davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
AUT0M0b BILE NEWS
CONSUMER PAYS FOR THE
 POOR ROADS, SAYS TRUSWELL

"Work and vote for good roads, says H. l.. Truswell, of Truswell's freight and baggage service.
 Tt costs something to get them; but it will cost incalculably more to do without them.
 "Some one must pay for bad roads, Some one is footing the bill now for the long detours made necessary by impossible stretches of our so-called highway; for the extra time, gasoline, oil and repairs involved in heightened trips; for damaged freight, rotting fruit, and delayed food; and that somebody is the ultimate consumer. In other words, you and I are the sufferers.
 "Of late, however, things have be- gun to move. As you possibly know, the government has set aside $574,- 100000 to be used on highways in the next three years, provided the states raise dollar for dollar. And the states are certainly doing their part.
 "So far, at least $385, ,000, ,000 has been accounted for, and that sum is available for improvements in 1919. During the month of April alone the secretary of agriculture approved 120 distinct good roads projects, 55 of which were executed. This brought the total number of such undertakings in the United States to 1,057.
 q have referred to the larger as- poets of the question, but the most encouraging sign of all is the spring ing up everywhere of smaller enter prises-a few miles here, and few miles there-webbing good roads al ready in existence into vast network of splendid long motor routes; and these enterprises are innumerable.
 "One of the best examples is the stretch between Cleveland and Akron. Over this forty-mile reach in north ern Ohio, about 4,000 tons of freight pass in motor trucks in every twenty four hours. In central Kansas the traffic in certain locality has been so heavy that trucks have been equipped with flanges which enable the vehicles to run on railroad tracks. To make it possible for such progress to con- tinue, we must build, and build fast so that our highways may not become crowded as our railways did"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
STATE ENGINEER TO PREPARE ROADS FOR
 THE BIG AUTO RACE

Definite cooperation from the state highway department was promised by State Engineer Tom Maddox, in the holding of the Fl Paso-P Phoenix road race as one of the big features of the Arizona State Fair.
 We plan to send out men from the construction camps along the route of the race in this state," said Maddox, "eight or ten days before the race with the idea of repairing all the bad places in the road.
 Though realizing that the state highways will not be improved by the coming race, at the same time we be- lieve that this will be offset by valu- able advertising to the state and as a matter of pride for Arizona we are desirous of seeing as fast time as pos sible over Arizona roads,"
 An important change from the usual line of travel has been made in the course between Florence and Phoenix. From Florence the racers will take the desert road north, to meet the new Superior highway. This 25-mile stretch is in fair condition. The Superior highway east to the Maricopa line is in splendid condition with the exception of few draws which have not as yet been bridged. The remainder of the road is in fair condition.
 Owing to the construction work be- tween Mesa and Tempe, it is planne1 to route the cars one-haf mile south from Mesa to the section line. They will then travel eastward to Mill ave- nue, turning north to the Tempe city limits, thence west to Ash avenue to the Salt River bridge and thence over the famous Tempe cement highway to the west asylum road. There the cars will turn north to the McDowell road and thence to the fair grounds.
 Application was made yesterday to the Maricopa supervisors for special permit setting aside the speed limits. As a precaution against accidents it is planned to have flag men posted at all the turns. This will aid the racers and lessen the confusion which other wise might arise as to the direction of the route.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

Losses through leaking piston rings commence with the suction stroke when there is a vacuum of as much as ten pounds per square inch, slightly decreasing and debasing the incoming charge. On the compression stroke the leakage increases, under press ureof as much as sixty or seventy pounds. On the power stroke the pressure is quadrupled and here occur the greatest losses through leakage. The moral of all this is to keep the piston rings in condition to perform efficient service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

the most prominent girls in this
borough. Her generous and jovial
disposition having gained her large
host of friends.
Victor Mclaughlin is an army man
and Is attached to company H of
the 18th infantry He served seven
teen months in France and saw &C
tive service in the great American
offensive at scissors, Chateau, Thier-
ry, at Mouse, Argonne forest. He is
at present stationed at Camp Merritt
Miss Lucy Madden also of Grant
wood was the brides attendant Miss
Madden is also a teacher in school
No. three of Cliffside. The bride
and brides attendant have been in
innate friends since childhood having
always been in the same classes and
graduating from the Cliffside gram
mar schools, Hackensack High school
and Trenton Normal school together.
The best man was Edward Beard of
South Dakota, a buddy of the bride
groom. Mr.. Beard has distinguished
himself in Uncle Sans service hav-
ing received seven French citations,
the Croix de Guerre and the Distin-
guished Service medal was awarded
him by Secretary of War Baker.
After the wedding an elaborate
banuet was enjoyed at the Cafe
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Bazaar of Epiphany Circle.

The grand bazaar of the Epiphany
Circle of the Grantwood Catholic
church that is to be held in Epiphany
Hall will be opened at two o'clock
this afternoon The bazaar will be
opened every day except tomorrow,
Sunday from three to eleven
o'clock daily. There are many beauti-
full things which will be on sale at
reasonable prices and Judging from
the handsome donations still coming
in. the bazaar this season should
prove to be the banner affair given
by this organization.
At a special meeting on Monday
evening the final arrangements
were completed.
AS all articles on hand at the ba-
zaar will be sold at very reasonable
prices it will be a good chance to
purchase Christmas presents, as
there will be large selection OF use
full and odd articles.
During the past week many more
valuable donations were received
among these were several pieces of
furniture, pieces iof cut-glass and sew
eral articles of jewelry.
The bazaar is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Gottleib Seizrist, presi-
dent of the Epiphany Circle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

the members. and some business was
transacted at the table.
The president, Mrs. Benda, present
ed the matter Of electing representa-
tive on the State Federation Litera-
ture Department. and Mrs. Donald
son, chairman of the Clubs depart
ment was So elected.
The chairman asked for mazagines
for Camp Merritt and many were
promised, which she will collect and
which will then be taken there
through the Cliffside Park Library.
According to plan, the comedy of
Moliere, The Affected Ladies" was
read, translated from the French.
Mrs. Leverore the reader, and Mrs.
Sammis gave a shot time to Die
ton.
Mrs. Drew read some of the hui
morous fables from the French dat
ing back to the twelfth century.
1t was voted to read at home the
first act of Twelfth Night" and to
take the parts in reading at the next
meeting. The chairman has also a
| little surprise planned for the next
meeting.
The Department will probably give
its Husbands Evening" on Jan. END
and its play on April End.
The Reception Committee of the
] club, Mrs. Sammis, chairman, plans to
hold its, the club, reception on next
Thursday evening October 23rd, at
the home of Mrs. Sammis. This prom
| Uses to be most enjoyable affair,
with a good speaker, some good mu-
sic and a social hour for the mem
bers and husbands, the ministers of
the town and the Board of Educa-
ton officials.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Boulevard, New York City and de.
lightful evening was spent at tho
Maxine Elliott theatre at which tha
play First is Last" was seen.
Mrs. Mclaughlin will continue hsf
work as a teacher at the Cliffsids
school during the present school,
term She will spend the summer
with her husband at his home in MIL
where they will reside after that.
Continued on page 8
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
"Harvest Home" at Congregational
Church.

Church.
Harvest Home" exercises will be
observed in the Congregational
church on Sunday, beginning at
o'clock.
The program will be given by the
Sunday School pupils and is in charge
of Mrs. Sheffield, chairman.
Each teacher is responsible for her
class's part in the exercises so that
some of it will be surprise, but
the program will begin with the usual
professional and the first number
will be the Cradle Roll report.
From this growing department
there will be three to graduate into
the first class of the Sunday school
Each class in the Primary Depart
ment will have an important part
either in reciting verses or telling a
Bible story to demonstrate their
teachings.
Mrs. G. Vaughn has class No. r.
Mrs. c. Sheffield, class No. 2; Mrs. C,
]. Leger, class No. 3; Mrs. A. Roder-
mer, class No 4 Miss Nina Schom-
Der, class No S.
From the last class there will be
five or six graduates into the main
school as the graded class system is
used.
The offertory will be sung by the
whole primary department as the of
fering is taken by four boys, and a
cute little exercise "The Finger Fam
ily' will also be done by all. Mrs
Cause expects to question the pupils
about the parts of the Bible which
they have learned and the pastor
Reverend Noah Cause will give a
brief address to his little and big
congregation
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
McLauehIin-ReynoIds.

One Of the most interesting and
delightful of recent weddings was
that of Miss Carolyn Reynolds of
Palisade Avenue, Grantwood to Vic
tor Mclaughlin of Milwaukee. The
ceremony was quietly celebrated in
New York City.
Miss Reynolds known better in
Grantwood as Carrie is teacher in
C1iffside Grammar school number
three. She has always been one of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Woman's Club Notes.

The literature department of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park, held
a successful meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. R. w. Ansell,
with large attendance.
At 1870 the members and one guest
sat down to a luncheon brought by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

William j. Woods received another
ribbon on Monday, when one of his
Boston terriers took a ribbon at the
End Field Artillery Armory under the
auspices of the Bronx County Kennel
Club
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

A regular meeting of the home
economics department of the Women's
Club was held at the home of the
chairman, Mrs Scott of Grant avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
GRANTWOOD NOTES

George Drew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Drew of Washington is now a cor
poral in the Aviation Corps. He has
been made centre of the football team
of the 95th Aero Squadron, which he
joined this fall George played this
position on the local high school
eleven the past season. He grad
uated last June from the Cliffside
Park High school and he was on the
editorial board of the Senior Book.
The Fulton Cubs football team will
play the Paragon football team of
Fort Lee at the Grantwood Play
grounds tomorrow at ten thirty. This
will be one of the most interesting
games to be played this season.
The Holyoke Girls Club of this
town held their theatre party on Fri
day evening. They held it at the
Hudson theatre at which inner S
with Miss Moreley and Dudley Ayers.
Mrs John D. Coysh chaperoned the
girls. A special bus was hired to
bring the girls to and from the thea
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Vanderweigh
and family of Cortlandt Place have
sailed for Europe where they will
remain for an indefinite period. They
have gone on business, while over
there they will visit relatives and
friends in Belgium
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Capt. and Mrs. Duncan McClave OF
Cliffside Park have returned to
Grantwood after short trip through
the Berkshires. They also stopped
at the McClave farm in Winstead.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Post Of
Columbia avenue a baby girl on Co.
lumbus Day October twelfth"

To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Post Of
Columbia avenue baby girl on CO.
lumbus Day October twelfth"
Martin Conroy of Columbia avenue,
who is sophomore at Worcester In
stitute of Technology was home over
the weekend. Martin is a graduate
of Cliffside Park High school, He
entered Worcester Tech when he was
a member of the Students Naval
Training Corps.
The Millionaire Clubs eleven will
play an eleven of the Trenlcore Club
of Woodcliffe at the Grantwood Play
grounds at 2 O'Clock tomorrow.
Miss May Flanagan of Brooklyn
is visiting Miss Julia McEvoy OF
Washington avenue.
Francis Woods of New York city
spent the week end with his aunt
and uncle w. J. Woods of Palisade
avenue.
The Millionaire's Club postponed
the straw ride which they were to
hold on last Saturday evening. The
cause of the postponement was the
Indictment weather.
There are many valuable articles
for sale, reasonable the epiphany Ba-
;ab, 80, hai he
Mrs. r. Paulsen of Lawton avenue,
proprietor of the Grantwood Dry and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

The members of the club played
bridge and had pleasant social time
refreshments were also enjoyed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Fancy Goods store ON the trolley
line is confined to her home by
sudden illness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

John Goodheim, newsdealer in this
vicinity has removed with his family
from Main street, Fort Lee to Column
bia avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Mrs. r. Paulsen of Lawton avenue,
proprietor of the Grantwood Dry and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

There are many valuable articles
for sale, reasonable the epiphany Ba-
zaar, which is now being held.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

The houses which the Capotaff
Brothers, builders of Grantwood are
building on Lincoln avenue are all
nearing completion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Mrs. DR.. Henry Spruce and her son
Donald of Jersey City Heights visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. w. S. B. Dana on
Sunday.
The Friday afternoon Card club OF
this town met at the home of Mrs.
Edwin LIE Cato on Oakdene avenue.
Those present besides the hostess
were Mrs. G. r. Thayer, Mrs. w. Ely
rich, Miss Edith Foringer, Mrs. /.
Atkins, Mrs. Ross Mrs. r. Fl. Mutt,
Mrs. George Venables and Mrs. Phil
ip Brundage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Twelve new houses are being built
on Lincoln avenue All of these
houses are one family and they are
att of stucco.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Miss May Flanagan of Brooklyn
is visiting Miss Julia McEvoy OF
Washington avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

Francis Woods of New York city
srent the week end with his aunt
and uncle w. J. Woods of Palisade
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
SANTA FEE STAGE

Is now making regular trips
to Santa Fe on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday Car will leal e
the Singer Cigar stand at 1880 a. M
Leave Santa Fe 4:30 p. m. same day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15

The Woman's club of the Congrega,
tional church will give May tea a
the home OF Mrs. Roy Stamm. 80;
North Thirteenth street, this after
noon, from 3 to 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion, San Jose, Haw-
kins'. SINNERS, Conroys'. Pappe's.
COO dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS


"0i tih IHOIH. Idhl. 5nOne go
District Attorney Harry p, Owen
arrived last night from Los IMnas.
f. W. Bay and wife were here from
Estancia yesterday
G.. w. Williams Of Artes.a, is here
on business.
j. r. Mullen Of the forest service. is
in Mountainair on business.
Isaac Barth went to Estanc,a to-
day.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Dom
nelly, COS North Fourth street, yes
lerday morning, a daughter.
The vcstry of St Johns church will
meet tonight at s o'clock at the home
of NJ. II. Sabln, AIS South Seventh
street.
The Moose lodge will meet tonight
at o'clock at A. S. Daumer's office,
ITO IL South Second street,
Charles +. Bliss left last night for
Socorro and Gallup on business for
the United States biological survey
Duane Stonier. of the United States
biological survey, is in San Miguel
and Mora counties on business.
license to marry was issued yes
terday by County Clerk Montoya to C.
]. Marcia, Albuquerque, and Teva
Sandoval, Albuquerque
regular communication of Tenn
pie lodge No 6, A. +. and A. NJ. will
be held tonight at o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
George II, Craig, chairman of the
republican state committee, returned
last night from a business trip to
Santa Fe.
The Real Estate Bureau of the
Chamber Of Commerce will have a
banquet at the Y. NJ, G. A. tonight.
Those desiring tickets are requested
to advise A. L. Martin accordingly be-
fore noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
PAY CASH--SAVE MONEY

PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
DELIVEKIES--For Lowiands, 8 a.
m. and p. III. For Highlands, 10
a. M. and p. m. No special de-
HyeIsieS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
 SOLDIER TORE
 RUSSIAN FLAG

1rkutsk, Thursday, March 27-(By The Associated Press) An American soldier is alleged to have torn a Rus sian flag from the rear platform of 8 special train bearing General Die drichs, commander Of the Czecho- Slovak forces in Siberia, and Colonel Romanovsky, an anti-Bolshevik leader in the Udinsk district, when 1t was passing through the village of PeIka, near Buchedu, ManchUria. Officers on the train expressed indig- nation over the incident when the train reached here today.
 British, Russian and Japanese flags were shown on the rear platform Of the train, which had stopped al Pelka. When the train was pulling out and had gained some headway. an Amer!- can soldier from a west bound troop train which had been side-tra acked. is said to have swung up on the plat form and, with some difficulty, torn the Russian flag from it's fastenings. A guard inside the car saw the oc- currence, it is said, but not soon enough to prevent it.
 The officers were especially irritat- ed. since this was tne second dn- pleasant incident in which American soldiers have figured recenNy. Three days before the alleged tearing down of the flag. several Americans from 9 troop train waiting on a side track at Muffin station, Manchuria, tried to board the same special train n spite of the platform guard. The latter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
CDe D D Read Co
 '-~ GEaAESkNe A2fR~

the car. whereupon he and his com panion secured arms and, returning, demanded that the guard be turned over to them. according to the off, cers. Several cars filled with ca dets from the Vladivostok military school were attached to the special and they likewise armed themselves. What promised to be a serious sit uation was relieved when the com mander of the cadets ordered the train to start.
 Reports of the incident have been sent to Major General William S. Graves, commander of American ex- peditionary forces in Siberia, by Colonel Romanovsky. The latter in formed General Graves that the men were intoxica ted, and added.
 T regret the lack of discipline in these troops, which increases the ani- mostly of Russians toward Amerl- Cans.''
 He said the first incident was at tributabIe to American troops whose train had passed the special at liar bin and that the second was due 10 the feeling growing out of the trouble at Mulin. and was carried out with out consideration for the gravity of the act He added that the conduct of American officers had been above reproach, but that the men seemed to be uncontrollable."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07

cling to the old ---Igion and hand it down to their children. Thrice every day 5000 followers of AIoham- med in America turn their faces to- ward Mecca and pray.
 And, where the American flag floats over the Philippine Islands, 34O,00O persons are followers of Is- lam. It is said that in this group the seeds of pro-German intrigue were past the stage of gernination under Turkish influence, before the Unite States entered the war.
 Buddhism has also set up it's cross legged God in the West There are II Buddhist temples in America, disseminating that philosophy which has he'd the Orient in a trance for centuries in the most dynamicaIly alive nation in the world.
 The picture brides of the Ameri- can Japanese are a striking example of Buddhist methods of procedure. Young Japanese who settle in the Pacific States turn to their own country for wives. These are chosen from photographs sent them from Japan. When the ship bear ing A consignment of these picture brides arrives in an American har- bor on the Pacific, the young Japan csc are waiting to welcome the future wives that they have never seen.
 And always the priest of Buddha is waiting, too And for all who come, he performs the Buddhistic cer- emory of marriage.
 Like the Mohammedan, the Budd- hist problem extends beyond the con- fines of the United States proper. In- vestigation has shown that under tha American flag in Hawaii, is growing up a Buddhist stronghold. A tenn ple was recently erected to Buddha, on the island. at cost of s100, 900, and Buddhism maintains twenty-five schools there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-07
FRACTURES WIPES
 SKULL WITH GUN

Bristol, Apr. 7.-With her skull fractured in two places, as the result of being brutally assaulted by her husband. Mrs. Catherine Speilman, wife of Fritz Speilman, of this town is at the St. Francis Hospital in Hart ford in a critical condition. Fritz Speilman is under arrest al the Bris- tol police station, charged with as sault with intent to kill.
 The alleged assault took place in a. lonely section on the East Church road where the couple and a young three-y -years-old boy were going to visit the home of Speilman's mother. about o'clock Saturday afternoon. After the couple had engaged in an argument SpeiIman. who was carry ing a gun. struck his wife over the head fracturing her skull in two places. The barrel of the gun was bent by the blow.
 Mrs Speilman was left dying along the roadside while the boy and MT. SpeiIman proceeded to the home of his mother. When Mrs. Speilman was found she was unconscious.
 Chief Belden of the Bristol police received word at 5:45 o'clock. Satur- day afternoon from Thomas Quinion and H. Mulchesk that a woman had been murdered in a woodlot off East Church road. Quinion and Mulehesk were on their way home from the old fishing pond near the East Church road and stopped at the Speilman home about o'clock. The three vears-old boy took the two men down to the woodlot where his mother was lying with blood on her face and clotheA