davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-28
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Every good American should show his colors
these days. Let "Old Glory mark you as one
who stands by our President, our army and our
navy. Celebrate our victories by displaying this
fine symbol of our national unity. Show your flag
on holidays. when the boys come home, fly it for
parades reunions. and patriotic occasions. Let
this big flag tell the story of your joy in this great
moment of our country's history. ..
Call at The Times Office and see samples of
many different sized flags, which we can sell you
much cheaper than such flags have ever been q
priced to you before.
We have these samples only for limited time
so you should call at once if you desire flag.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16
Charm and Distinction.

Though the Hopi Indians are rated
by Powell as of the same linguistic
stock as the Shoshone, Ute and Co
manche, it is known definitely that
they are composite people, with a
language in which are found Tanoan,
Piman and Keresan words. The Snake
clan came from the North, possibly
from the same stock as that which
once peopled the great Mesa Verde
rock houses. The Bear clan came
from the eastward, undoubtedly of the
people from which came the later-day
settlements of the upper Rio Grande
valley in New Mexico. Most interest
Ing from a local point of view is the
determination that the Water House
PatkD and Squash (Patun) clans
came from the southwark, from the
cactus country"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16

have the support of the Republicans
as well as Democrats in whatever he
undertakes in this regard. These re-
StrictiOns and interferenceS will but
aggraVate the situation by making the
cost of living ever higher than it is
now. | am unable to understand why
these older parties persistently ignore
the vacant land. 1t would probably
take Il very stiff jolt in the shape of
large vote for newly organized party
running its candidates in opposition to
the older parties to awaken their
leadership to the realization that mere
palliatives no longer will be tolerated
by the people,
Note.-Is it not true, Mr.. Dintenfass,
that you hold a great deal of land in
Palisade for speculation? Also, is it
not true that you declined to waive re-
strictions ON some of your Palisade
land recently for fear that Il COM
munity house nearby might cause it
to deteriorate in value? viii you ex-
plain how your single tax ideals coin
eide with your speculative holdings?
Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16
Mark M. Dintenfass
Gives His Views on
Political Outlook

Mark NJ. DisenfaSs, candidate of
the Single Tax Party for the governor
ship, was asked by the Palisadian to
give his views on recent political de-
velopment Among other things he
said:
"A few weeks ago | predicted that
as the campaing advanced, while there
would be many aspirantS for the nom
ination for the governOrship in the
ranks of the older political parties,
that not one of those who would try
for The nomination would in any seri-
Gus manner tackle the pressing prob
lem of the cost of living. WaS right
A dozen or more men have filed or are
about to file their petitions and not
one of them as far as my knowledge
is concerned ever speaks of this uues-
ton. They seem to be able to pass
miles upon miles of vacant land
throughout the state without ever hav-
ing the idea go through their minds
that if this land were put to use UNI
told quantities of wealth would be pro-
duced, and this wealth placed upon the
market would Immediately reduce the
cost of living. OF course | do not
mean land far away from the centerS
of population. | mean land in or close
to the cities and towns of the state,
which is now almost entirely in the
hands of land spectators who hold it
idle | feel more than ever my duty,
as an American citizen, to place be-
fore the voters the plan advocated by
my party for ending this unnecessary
evil This plan is merely to remove
taxes from every sort of Improvement,
enterprise, and industry, and place all
of the taxes upon the land in proper
ton to its rental value. This i'll
creased taxation on land would make
it Improbable to hold it out of use.
"While | am Il candidate for gov
ernor of the Single Tax party, | feel
that it would be wise at this time
to make some remarks concerning the
national situation. President Wilson
is evidently looking about for a Solu'
ton to the high cost of living. lie
no doubt realizes, as do all men VINO
think, that unless something drastic is
done, the country may be forced to
witness industrial unrest such as It
has never known before. He, how
ever, has the usual price investigation
plan to offer l predict that it will
have absolutely no effect on the situa-
ton for he and his advisers are evil
IDENTITY intent upon introducing some
new interference or restriction upon
the business world. He will probably
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16
Park Ordinance,
To Be $4,000, Passed
It's First Reading

One of the busiest and most interest
held on Tuesday evening. The main
discussions were of the "Thief Quarry
Pest" and the "Palisade Amusement
Park Fee" Several other things
of less Importance were also discuss
ed.
Louis CapsOllO and John Accomando,
the owners of the property on which
the quarry is, were on hand and the
mayor asked them what they were
going to do with their property. Mr..
Accomando stated that the place
where the man lost his life on Sun
latter seemed to take the matter as a
joke but when the mayor reprimanded
him, he took it more seriously.
The mayor told the owners that they
would have to erect fence around
their property Immediately and if they
work done and send the bill to the
owners.
DR.. Hellstem stated that the fence
would not have anything to do with
keeping the nasty smell of the death
trap out which was a menace to the
community. He suggested that it be
filled in. This brought up much dis
cussion about drawing the water out
Of the pool. 1t was decided to do
this in Il few weeks time.
When the Booth children were
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16

drowned, while the same MAYOR was in
office, this death trap was also going
to be drained in few weeks time.
After great deal of talking, the
ordinance to increase the annual Ii
cenSe fee of the Palisades Amusement
Park from $1,000 to $1,000 was intro
duced and passed on it's first read
ing.
Bids were received for the construc-
ton of Il retaining wall on Anderson
avenue. Frank Batgalio was the low
est bidder his figure was $2,OS64S.
The Standard Oil Company sent Il
communication referring to the Sc
curing of oil for the roads, The clerks
were instructed to inform them that
the matter had been left at present.
Permission was granted to the resi-
dents of Washington Hillside and
Lincoln avenues, who applied to have
their water pipes extended.
The Hackensack Water Company
reported that the complete costs of
the laying of Il fire hydrant on Gorge
road with the installation of To feet
of 6-inch pipe would be S9,40S The
clerk was instructed to inform the
company to begin the work at once.
The semi-annual reports of the
borough clerk and recorder were re-
ceived and placed on file.
j. Busner of Prospect place, COM
planned of the condition of the street
at Prospect place and Cakwood ave-
nue.. Road Commissioner Larkin
would see that it was repaired.
The bond of Sam Linardi & Com
pany, who are to make the Edgewater
road Improvement was received.
The road commissioner was in
structed to buy half a gallon of paint
to decorate the light on Edgewater
road.
James Mahoney was appointed an
inspector on the Edgewater road i'm
provement
The three fire companies received
their annual hundred dollars for the
fire inspection on September ID.
The attorney reported the tax APP
peals had been heard by the county
taxation board and there were few
assessments in this town that were re-
pealed He also reported that the
public service commission had grant
ed 1112 per cent increase in the
water rates and had issued the right
to the public service commission to in
stall the coming system.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-16
Held for Killing Man
With Motorcycle

George H. Merrill. As years old,
manufactures, of 476 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y, was arranged We'd
nesday before Judge John r. Zabris-
kie on a charge of manslaughter and
entered plea of not guilty. The date
for trial was not fixed.
Merrill is alleged to have caused
the death of Everett Van Buskirk, of
Saddle River, whom he struck with his
motorcycle on the Franklin turnpike
in HohokuS on June II last. Van Bus
kirk had just received his discharge
from the army and was trying out a
new motorcycle purchased by him the
day before.-Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Labor Troubles in
England Grow Calm
as Truce L. Signed

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The feeling
prevails in official circles that ere.
alton Of an Industrial parliament. :"
containing Representatives Of capital
and labor, together with the miners
decision to postpone their strike un.
I'll March %, has temporarily avert.
ed the labor crisis
Nobody. however was willing 10
predict that the situation has been
eased up more than temporarily.
The final result Of the move 10
reach an understanding on Industrial
problems. II was said. depends upon
the confidence shown by the labor.
ties In the new Industrial parlla.
nent' and the ability Of labor union
leaders 10 prevent unauthorized
strikes by the more radical clements.
The weakness Of the situation. Il
was pointed out. is that the "parila.
ment' has no real power and can
only advise acceptance OF It's recon.
mendatlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
MRS. ]. ". WILLIAMS
CAMS TWENTY-FIVE.
POUNDS IN z MONTHS
Health So Bad Before Taking
Tanlac Don't See Now
How She Lived

"a little less than two months ago
| began taking Taniac and since
hat time have actually gained
twenty-five pounds" was the re-
nDarkable statement made by Mrs. J.
~. Williams. Of $50 Orcas St. Seat
~. Wash. recently.
My health has been very poor for
many years" she continued. but
my condition has been so bad during
The past two or three years that |
really don't see how I lived. SUI
Tered most all the time with fearful
headaches and awful pains IN my
back. and. in fact. was racked with
pain all over. / lost my appetite.
and my nerves became so shattered
that I hardly knew what sleep was.
when my husband lost his sight my
duties. of course. became doubly
hard. and my health being bad al.
seady. I kept going down u1ier the
strain. / did everything Gould TO
keep out Of bed. but finally got to
where I was just up and down
would sit up one day and be In bed
the next-and even had 70 give up
my bo1sfWOIh BECAUSE i was so
weak. Every day was Just another
day OF suffering and misery for me.
II went down from one hundred
and forty pounds TO less than a
hundred. and was just a frame. with
scarcely strength to move around.
finally made up my mind from what
read about Tanlac to try II. and
have certainly found II wonderful.
now weigh one hundred and twenty.
five pounds and II any one could feel
like a new person. do. My appe-
Ute is splendid and I am just build.
ing UP every day. My nerves are In
good condition. have gotten rid Of
all my pain and now sleep Ike a
child every night have gained so
much in strength already that I can
do all my housework without any
trouble and | have been benefited
50 much that I am glad to recon.
mend Tanlac TO everybody"
TanIac IL sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal di.
r>ction Of a special Tanlac represent
ive.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
united STATES
RALLIES TO AID
WORLD LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
Prrrident Wilson's closest adyis-
ers to-day declared the country
was showing an Increasing dis.
position 10 strongly support the
icague Of nations.
This claim was based on reports
received from all parts Of the United
states
The attitude of the people toward
the league IL considered most vital
Supporters and opponents OF the
plan attach the greatest importance
20 the reports which are coming in
by wire aud malt
II IL understood that the stump.
Ing" tours Of senator Iiorah and
others In opposition TO the league.
will be largely for the purpose Of
sounding out public opinion In ev.
cry nook and corner OF the nation.
Tho White House today reflected
a spirit Of optimism over the aitua.
ton.
Administration leaders were cheer.
I'd by prospects OF IA Wilson TAFT
meeting at New York on the league.
They were encouraged. too. BY for.
mer Secretary OF War stImson's
urging the republican national chair.
man 10 back the plan.
At his conference Monday with
governors ana mayors. the presi.
OF public works. ns a means OF off.
setiins growing unemployment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

Every mother realizes. after CIV
fnx her children California syrup
AZ Ffgs." that this Is their ideal
laxative. because they love It's
pleaxant taste and IL thoroughly
cleanses the tender little stomach.
liver and bowels without gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath Is bad. stomach sour. look
II the tongue. mother' IL coated.
wtve a teaSpoonful OF this harm
has fruit laxative" and In a few
hours all tho foul. cons,ipated
waste. sour bile and undigus,ed food
passes gu, or the bowels. and you
have well. playful child again.
When Its little system Is fun Of
ccld. sore throat. has stomach
acbe. diarrhoca. Indigestion. collie
remember. good inside cleansing
should always be the first treat
ment given
Millions of mothers keep cali
lurniA Syrup OF Figs" handy: they
know a teaspoonful today saves q
dck child tomorrow. Ask your
drugEiss for bottle OF California
syrup OF Figs" which has dircc.
lions for babies. children OF ali
ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware OF coun,erfetss sold
here. 30 don't be fooled. Get the
genuine. made by California f1g
Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
NO WORD YET Fl
ON MEET TO
FIX WAGES

Striking shipyard workers In H..
attic, Tacoma, Aberdeen and Ana,
eortes. are eth waiting Friday for
word from DR.. l.. c. Marshall. fed.
eral mediator that Pacific coast
shiDyard wage conference has been
authorized.
Marshall. who is now on his way
East from Gan Frapcisoo. Ia believed
TO be DESTROYS Of consulting other
members Of the shipbuiiding labor
adjustment board before "A decision
In reached 70 transfer the wage con.
ference. Elntsd for Washington, ID.
G. 10 this aide Of the continent.
In the meantime. strike leaders
here are standing pat on the de.
cision Of the Metal Trades councils
OF Seattle and Tacoma. that no back
to'~ork referendum will be taken by
the rank and file until authority for
a Coast conference IN given, or A
definite refusal calls for a new line
OF action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
CHOOSE LEAGUE
OR MORE WAR;
SEN. HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s,-Interna.
tionaiism has come. or IL coming. and
the world must choose between "a
sane internatlonaiiHm or AN anarohiH.
tic one. Senator Hitchcock. chairman
OF the senate foreign relations com.
mittee, declared yesterday In a
speech TO the senate on the league
OF nations.
Those who attack the league ms
form OF intcrnationalism are too
late" said Hitchcock.
Humanity viii not tolerate wars
over questions that can he settled by
peaceful methods along the lines Of
justice and reason. Mon VIII not
allow themselves 10 be led forever
To slaughter ur.icesiy and unneccH.
sarily.
which shall Il bc-war and prep.
aratlon for war. or league OF ma.
tionsf These are the alternatives.
Ignore Dangers
senators who criticize the league
OF nations and who magnify it's dlf.
ficuitiea and dangers seem disposed
TO ignore the alternative.
What IL We have no league OF ma.
tionsf What II the peace 20 be
sigaed becomes like other p~aces
that have been entered into--morely
IA truce when each nation OF IN.
world proceeds 90 prepare itself for
the next war;
before this war the United States
and the four great nations associated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
WORLD SCHEME
Of W.W.M May
Be UNEARTHED

Department Of justice officials and
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c. Brown
Friday started detailed investigation
OF n mass Of l. W. W literature.
propaganda. books and documents,
scised Thursday In raid ON the sun
Express Coz sis sixth ave, =,
According 10 BROWN. the seizure
records the national activities Of tho
organization during the war. and
may even reveal international aetiv'
tiles and affiliations, More than a
ton OF material. contained In five
chests and large box. was taken,
Police sergt + r. Hcefe and Il II.
Collins and W. n. Thayer, depart
ment 81 justice officers. conducted
the raid
The records were located thru a
storage receipt found On John Eng
dal. alias Larson. held IN the county
jal on criminal anarchy charge.
The police say Engdal. who formerly
posed as an anarchist In the Pacific
block. under the name Of John lar
son. has confessed 20 having been
financial secretary for the local l.
W. W. several mo.:As.
THAT the records contaln informa'
ton sought In vain by the govern
ment during the recent trial OF the
l. W. w leaders at Chicago, Is indi'
Gated by tho fret hasty examination.
according TO Brown and Special In
vestigator Frank r. Gordon. That
the I. W. W. proposed TO keep IN
good physical condition for any
emergency that might arise was
evinced by 3 contents OF one chest.
filled with boxing gloves and gyimna
stun eaulpment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Wilson Believes
u. S. Safeguarded
by World League

WASltiNG1pN. Feb, fhi-lfesi'
dent Wilson let Il be known late
yesterday. that he believcs the
league of nations constitution abso
uteiy safeguards the constitution OF
the United states. a. Il was drawn
IN Paris.
Tho president watched closely
each division with exactly that point
in mind. aud every objection he
raised was readily nccoded to by the
foreign powers
There IL no ambiguity In the docu.
ment itself. except IN one slight par
tlcular. IN the opinion Of the presi.
dent The charge OF ambiguity
raised by opponents of the league
arises from antiquities In their own
minds he feels.
Tho president has strong hopes OF
an early conclusion Of the peace ne
gotiations. based mostly upon the
imperative need OF the war worn
countries for return 10 normal con
dltlons lie has made up his mind
not TO address congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
President Opposes
Congress Members
Going to France

WAsiffNGTON. Feb. 2s.--rrcri.
dent Wilson fears visit 10 Paris
by house and senate members might
prove confusing at this time. and
for that reason u lie likely the
French invitation TO attend the inter.
allied parliament will be declined.
Senator Hitchcock said
Hitchcock asked the president
whether he would object 10 accept.
ance OF tho invitntionto q iscusa TO
construction lesial ton at the March
session of the parliament.
Wilson. according to Hitchcock.
said he could zee no particular good
that would come out OF sending
American Legislators abroad. but did
point out the possibilities Of en-
barraszment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There IL one sure way to that has
never failed to remove dandrufr at
once, and that Ia to dissolve II; then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you WIN need, apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most, IL not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
ana three or four more applications
wili completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
OF H. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You Will find all Itching and dig.
sing OF the scalp will stop Instantly.
and your hair win be fluffy, lus.
trous' glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
SORE, ITCHING
BROKEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

II there are any raw. broksn.out
places on your skin that burn. itch
and agRrsyats. apply Poslsm right
on thsm--it cannot hsrm--snd enjoy
us benefits. which are yours 40
easily. Feel its soothing. healing In
flusnce. II you suffer from eczema.
you should know at once what Pos
lam can do for you. II In your de-
pendabl9 remedy for any eruptionai
Disorder pimpLs. rash. scslp-sehie.
Posiatn IL quality healing power.
concentrated.
Bold everywhere. For free safn.
lea. zti w, l7th 81, New York city
And Posiam Soap, being medicnted
with PoslAm. will benefit your skin
while ussd daily for toilet and bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Marine Workers
Threaten Strike
in New York Zone

NEW YORK. Fob. 2s.-UnIeaa
President Wilson lnterferer. New
York will be tied up by strike Of
marine workers tomorrow. according
To r. l.. Deiahunty. president Of the
Marine Workers affiIiation. today.
The men met here this morning
10 decide whether general strike
order will be issued. effective at mid
night tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
STUDENTS ORGANIZE

Students at the University Of
Washington who are not affiliated
with fraternities or sororities VIII
rcorganize the independents" ct
banquet and meeting 10 be held Fri.
day, March 7. at the Commons. Miss
Ebba Dahiin, president Of Kla-
howyah. independent womens club,
and Cliff Worthen, chief officer OF
tho Barracks club, are Identified
with the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

ing isst. 900. 900 year on their arm.
Ice and tsoo. 900 900 a year on their
navieH.
"If no league OF nations Ia estAb
lishcd these permanent expenditures
will be enormously increased. Each
country will become more than ever
an armed camp.
III we fail 10 adopt AN information
allan Of governments that win unite
10 end wars We shall be face 10 face
with the internatlonaiism OF the In.
dixidual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
FORM AviATORs' CLUB

Lieut. Paul II. Coles has been
elected commanding officer OF the
Seattle Army Flyers club. an organ.
izatlon consisting ~ officers who
have seen service with tho United
states and allied forces. formed At
the Hotel Butter Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
HELD on ST. 900 BAIL

n. w. kromwiede. Of Everett and
Seattle. Is being held under $1,000
hail. awaiting trial before the next
United States grand jury. lie Ia
charged with forging the name Of
Frank Swartx. OF Everett. in a letter
- George Swartx. his brother, In
Minneapolis. asking for a loan OF
et25. Kromwiede has admitted the
allegations against him. according to
federal officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
TALKS TO WOMEN VOTERS

Explaining the various charter
amendments and bond issues coming
up az the election Tuesday. Council
man c. H. Fitzgerald addressed a
group OF women voters at the meet.
ing Of the Totem club Thursday. In
tho Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
VICTORY LOAN BILL is
REPORTED TO SENATE

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2s-The
Victory Loan bill. providing for a
81. 200. 900 900 short term note issue,
wa. favorably reported TO the senate
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PAGES SECOND CHARGE

WsIbert =. Lewis. now In the coun.
" jail. accused Of deserving his wife
and child. was charged Thursday
With petit larceny. for alleged pass.
Ing Of bad check for s. on the
Wks cafe