davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
TIGERS WIN sEE-sAw

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Detroit de- feated New York in an exciting ten inning see-saw game before 33,000 persons, the greatest number that ever witnessed an American league game in New York. Score: R. H. E.. Detroit .........105 900 020 6-14 15 1 New York ...130 POI 010 0-S g 8
 Batteries - Leonard, Ehmke and Ainsmith; Quinn, Schneider, Nelson and Ruel
 Summary-Two bast hits, Young, Peckinpaugh, Cobb, Ainsmith; home run, Peckinpaugh. Veach, Heilmann, CD; stolen bases, Ruel, Bodie; sacri- flee hits, Leads, Pratt, Peckinpaugh, Young; double plays, Pratt, Peckin- paugh. Pipp; base on balls, off Quinn 8, off Schneider 2, off Nelson l, off Leonard 4, off Ehmke 8; innings pitch ed, Leonard 4, Ehmke 6, Quinn g; Schneider, 2-3; Nelson, 1-3; struck out, by Quinn 2. by Schneider l :; by Ehmke 3; passed ball, Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sALLEE NEMESIS OF GIANTS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati strengthened it's hold on first place by defeating New York, Sallee pitched one of his best games allowing the Giants only five hits and they never seriously threatened. Benton lasted only five innings and Dubuc, who sus- ceeded him inthe sixth, was wild and ineffective. It was Knights of Co lumbus day and before the game, Governor Cox of Ohio presented Man ager Moran on the Cincinnati club, who is a member of the odred, with a costly diamond studded watch and fob. The attendance was 21,600, the largest week day crowd o fthe local season. Score: R. H. E. New York ............OOO 900 OOO-O 4 Cincinnati -.-.....003 003 00x-6 g l
 Batteries-Benton, Dubuc and Shy der; Sallee and Rariden.
 Summary-Two base hits, Neale, Zimmerman; three base hits, Roush, Sallee, Fletcher; stolen bas, Rariden; sacrifice hit, Neale; double plays, Sallee to Daubert to Rath to Groth to Rath; base on balls, off Benton l, Dubuc 3; innings pitched, Benton 5, Dubuc g.; struck out, by Benton l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bia Crowd Sees Double

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Before a crowd of 31,5O0 Boston and Chicago divided honors, Boston winning the first game and losing the second. Ground rules were necessary. Russell and Me Graw, obtained by oBston grom New York in the Mays deal, both pitched.
 Score, first game R. H E Chicago -.-.-.--....-..21O 900 OOO-3 10 1 Boston -.---...--.--..-..100 02O 20x-5 Il 0
 Batteries-Cicotte and Sehalk; Mus ser, Russell and Schang.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago ..-.----.--.-.0O0 900 181-IO IA 2 Boston .-.--.-.........000 100 OOO- 2 1
 Batteries-Williams and Schalk; Pepnock, McGraw and Walters.
 Summary-Two. base hits, Weaver Felsch, Willidms;i stolen bases. Roth, Witt; sacrifice hits, McMullen. Pen, mock; double plays, ;Felsch to Weaver to E. Collins; Scott to McInnis: base on balls off Williams 1 off Pennock I; innings pitched. Pennock 8. Me Graw l; struck out, by Pennock 2; McGraw, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
PILLS ESCAPE CELLAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia defeated Chicago in both games of a double header and as a result of the double victory the visitors advanced from last to sixth place in the league standing. Score:
 First game RHE Philadelphia 1000 OO1 900 600 O1-2 g 2 Chicago ..--..OOO 900 100 900 OO-1 9 8
 Batteries-Smith, Meadows and Adams, Tragessor; Alexander and Killefer.
 Second game R. H. E.. Philadelphia OOO 900 300 IA F 2 Chicago ..-.-.-O1O OO1 O1O O-3 10 o
 Batteries - Rixey and TTagessor; Bailey, Carter, Martin and O'Farrell.
 Summary-Two base hits, Deal, Flack, Tragessor, Meusel, Merkle; three base hit, Paskert; stolen base, Tragesser; sacrifice hits, aBrber, Hollocher 2, Callahan; double play, Martin to OFarrell to Merkle; base on balls, off Rixey 5, off Bailey 1, Car ter l, Martin l innings pitched, Bailey 1-3; Carter 2-3; Martin, 2; hit by pitcher, by RiXey (Magee) i; struck out, by Bailey 3, Martin, 1, by Rixey l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
1FILLINGIM BLOWS UP

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.-Pittsburg de- feated Boston. Fillingim held the lo> calls to two hits and no runs for seven innings, but in the eighth he passed two men and Pittsburg punched two singles and a triple that won the game. Score: R. H. E. Boston -............--..100 001 00O-2 , Pittsburg ..---......--OOO 900 O4x-4 5 1
 Batteries-Fillingim and Gowdy; Cooper, Mayer and Blackwell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. 1 Memphis, 4. New Orleans, 3-2; Chattanooga, 5-5. Atlanta, 2-4; Little Rock, 1-2. Mobile, 3-3; Nashville, S-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
REDS BLANK GIANTS, WIDEN LEAD;
 RED AND WHITE SOX DIVIDE TWO

took its second straight game in the series with Philadelphia. Rogers was hit hard by St. Louis and was given poor support. Philadelphia got nine hits off Sotheron, but the St. Louis pitcher was effective with men on bases. Score: R. H. E. St. LOUIS --------------ZOO O1U O11-0 1O Philadelphia ----.-..0OO 001 OO1-2 3
 Batteries-Sotheron and Severeid; Rogers, Johnson and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
wILo THROW BEATS CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A wild throw by Clemonsto catch Konetchy, who had singled, stealing second ill the seventh, put the runner on third and Hornsby's tumble of Wards grounder allowed Konetchy to score the decid- ing run of Brooklyn's victory over St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 100 900 2OO-3 6 8 St. Louis -.............OOO 900 2OO-2 ' Z
 Batteries-Cadore, Smith and M. Wheat; Tuero, Woodward and Clem- OnS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
oUrHIT. INDIANS WIN

WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-Cleveland won from Washington by timely plac- ing of hits, although outbatted by the locals. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .2O3 O3O 31O-12 10 l Washington ..3O0 900 S00-6 IA 2
 Batteries-Myers and O'Neill; Gill, Seachery and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

CHICAGO-Kraft is aeronautical engineer of the Goodyear Rubber company and therefore an important witness in any action that may grow out of the burning of the Goodyear dirigible, Wing Foot Express, in Chi cago, resulting in 13 deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

month to be expended in development, to begin in not less than 90 days.
 The property just sold has an inter esting and, in places, tragic history Worked in part as silver property for years. sold and resold, titles con tested in court, and murders on ac- count of the value of the claims all enter into its history.
 On January 1, 1908, A. J. Daggs and George NDittmore were ambushed and shot on the Delaware claim. Every thing living that left the Daggs camp that morning, including the two men, a horse and two dogss, were killed. The murderers were convicted and afterward paroled by Governor Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

And now that it is determined that liquor can be served in the homes only to ''bona fide guests, who will interpret the true meaning of that term?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

BROWNS AGAIN BEAT MACks
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-St. Loui:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 2-4; Des Moines, 70. Omaha, 8; St. Joseph, 5. Oklahoma City, 5; Wichita 4. Tulsa, 4 Joplin, 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Batteries-MitchelI and Devormer; Falkenberg, R. Arlett and Elliott
 Seattle, 2; Salt Lake, 3 SALT LAKE, Aug. 2.-Score:
 R. H. E. Seattle ---......-..--..-.......... 13 1 Salt Lake -.-...--.....-.-.....-.......-. 5 0 Batteries-Thomas and Lapan; Mar kle and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

HWEHIOHN HSSOCIA ION Milwaukee, $; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, ?.
 Louisville, 1-2; Columbus, 2-1. Indianapolis, 13; Toledo, l.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
TO THE LOGANBERRY.

Nv penny whistle | would pipe
To celebrate the loganberry,
So rich and round and full and ripe,
Peer of the erst Manhattan cherry.
Distilled with skill that wonder wakes,
Compact of sweets like Hyblts
honey
| loudly shall aver it takes
All-almost all. that is-my money.
Though Bacchus must recut his coat,
And Bacchus' pards be turned to
kittens,
Repine not! Readjust your throat;
Fling old time brews set of nit
tens.
How luscious is the logan. Yea,
AS lucent syrups tinct with emma.
Wink at the harkeep, you say! Pray
Don't-or as Scots would have it,
dinna.
And as you sniff it's choice bouquet
You'll think of new mown fields or
daisies,
Or daffodils that nod or hay
Where the poet Pye poured praises.
praises.
Now that its virtues all are reckoned,
Come, pour libations of the logan!
(But, Hebe, never mind a second
One is sufficient for a slogan.
Maurice Morris.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
THE PRESIDENT.

The public rejoices that President
Wilson is now on the road to ulti-
mate recovery from his recent un-
fortunate breakdown. He has gone
though a fearful ordeal these past
few years, and the strain on his re-
sources must have been terrific. No
man in all the history of the world
has ever borne such responsibilities
as Woodrow Wilson, and no man to-
day is looked up to as great world
leader as he is. Now that he ap-
pears to have passed the crisis, and
daily bulletins have been stopped, the
world may congratulate itself that
he still remains alert and able as
ever to carry on the great work he
has been foremost in fostering for
the benefit of civilization everywhere.
His one great aim now is to see
peace once more restored, and the
outlook for an early ratification of
the peace treaty is brighter than for
many months.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
RED TAPE

alike your horses with you, the
men will need them for the spring
blowing"
In some such words Grant spoke to
Lee at AppomatoX and began right
there the work of making new ma
ton of America The great captain
of the Union armies thought not of
red tape but of the instant need OF
things.
Apropos of the sales of army mules,
artillery horses and other animals to
the army Why couldn't the boys who
are going to have such hard time
staying down on the farm now that
they done see Paree" have been
treated as well by the government to-
day as Grant treated the remnants of
the thin gray line?
And the trucks which are now rust
ing and rotting while Congress wran-
giles and wriggles-why couldn't they
have been shipped out to the farms.
After all the talk of "reconstruc-
tion," helping the soldiers in
creasing production has been
done?
Nothing and red tape is half the
answer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
RENTS

Profiteering landlords and a short
age of houses are not conditions
unique to New England cities. They
are not confined to any city or any
state or even the United States. They
are worldwide problems.
Authorities in the building trades
place our national shortage of houses
at 100000. They say it will be five
years before building operations
catch up with the demand.
This condition, which renders rent
profiteering easy, must not be allowed
to drift. Remedies exist.
England has tackled her housing
shortage rough-shod. She will build
100000 homes in three years by ex-
tending government loans to individ-
uals through communities.
This system is becoming common
in Europe.
Our nearest approach to it is the
United States Housing Corporation. 1t
provided homes for the families of
1888 war workers at an average
cost of $5,067 a family.
A continuance VI SON0IulItlll
housing corporation into peace time
is on the program of the American
Federation of Labor. The A. F. of
l.. recommends that government
funds be advanced to home-builders
in the form of longtime, low-interest
loans. The financing would be ex-
tended to non-profit cooperative
housing and joint tenancy associa-
tions.
The only method so far devised
that seems to cope even in faint
measure with the rent problem is
raising the landlords tax rates in
proportion to rent increases.
Eighteen counties in Ohio have
adopted this policy.
The auditors in these IS counties
are committed to a policy of stabiliz-
ing rents by providing tax rates to
absorb profiteering increases.
The policy has been put into effect
in New York city, where rents have
increased an average of 81 per cent
in three years. Striking at profiteer-
ing landlords, New York has boosted
it's real estate assessments $200,000,-
0U0
New York still further RECEIVERS
landlords exorbitant profits by stern
but Just assessments under the state
income tax.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01

the German prisoners, or in sharge
of the accounts, ETC., and these are
more reserved then the first former
returned soldiers, though they ex-
press the same joy over their return
to America, and the Edgewater Booth
has had the opportunity to help some
of the boys who have been home now
for some time, and to do some relief
work, as it were.
A young soldier has written to the
Booth asking them to help him to
locate his buddy who was wounded
and taken to Washington and this
the women will do.
Another boy who has come from
over seas and is working in New
York, a southern fellow, desires to
continue his education, and asked the
aid of the Booth, so the women are
getting his ratings from the Southern
college, and will see that he gets into
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
CHANGING FORMS

The movement to bring about GER
tain notifications in the rituals OF
the Protestant Episcopal church is
significant as a tendency rather than
because of the material Importance
of the changes proposed.
Leaders in America of this most
conservative of Protestant churches
contemplate no radical action in
their ecclesiastical deliberations, and
to the laymen, their attitude seems
anything but revolutionary.
But when, at the triennial general
convention in Detroit, it was decided
that sessions of the house of bishops
shall no longer be held in secrecy,
precedent was boldly set aside
open covenants, openly arrived
at" has been a plea of progressive
within the church for twenty years.
Other changes in church govern
ment and religious forms may be eX-
pected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
DANIEL BOONE

The more we read of history and of
biography, the more convinced we
are that hardships make the man.
For instance, did you know that
Daniel Boone lost all his land in
Kentucky through a twist of the law
and when he was IS years of age?
That he also lost his Missouri land,
near st. Louis. when Louisiana was
sold to the United States by Spain
in 1903?
His sterling qualities and worth as
a pathfinder were finally rewarded
by Congress in a gift of $50 acres of
land in the west on which he spent
his last years.
Add to his financial setbacks his
loss of friends and even a son in
fighting with the Indians.
1t isn't much wonder that Kentucky
is proud of this man who did so
much in advancing the interests OF
the white man.
Read his life history if you want
some real thrills.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
OUR APOLOGIES.

For several weeks past The Pals
adian has been the victim of the New
York printers strike. Few printing
establishments are now running in
New York, and the greatest difficulty
has been experienced by all publish
ers who patronized New York print
ers The Palisadian has been printed
in Boston, and delays have been
consequent The papers are sent
along any old time, by parcel post,
and get here when the mails carry.
There are signs of the strike weak
ening, and it may not be long before
the paper will out on time again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
STATEM EMIT
To the Editor.

To the Editor
Dear Sir:
A statement having gone out from
the New Jersey and New York press
that the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of New Jersey would
with the other suffragists of the
State, do all in its power to advance
the candidacy of E. l. Edwards for
Governor of New Jersey, its Execu-
tive Committee assembled in WASH
ington. N. j., Oct "a, 1919, declares
such statement false. The basic
principles of the organization are
Total Abstinence for the individual
and Total Prohibition for the State
and ~Lion, and by them 1t stands
unalterably and will not support any
candidate who does not stand for
them openly.
There is but one logical candidate
for the w. c. T. U. of New Jersey,
Charles E. Lane, of Camden, candi-
date of the Prohibition Party of New
Jersey.
ISABELLA H. DEMAREST,
State ponding Secretary
of the New Jersey w. c. T. u.
Closter, N. j.
Oct %, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
soPHlsTRY VERSUS THE VOTER.

It would surprise few of those
who watch New Jersey election cam
paigns to find Senator Edwards cleo
ted over Newton K. Bugbee next
Tuesday. While it is true that the
introduction of prohibition as an as
set of his platform by Mr.. Edwards
looks almost foolish, nevertheless, it
is lust these foolish things for which
the masses fall. If the voter can
see a glimpse even of a return to the
personal liberty" state, he will take
the one chance of getting it. He
never takes a sane view so long as
the leaders shout sophistry into his
ears. What he swallows is the noise.
This and the Edge political ma
chine which has become obnoxious
to many right thinking Republicans,
will help the Edwards side along.
Public sentiment in New Jersey at
this time is strongly in favor of a
change in administrations. There can
be no doubt of this. The evidences
are everywhere at had. Mr.. Bug
bee has many fine qualities of mind
and heart and is a likeable politician,
but there are several outstanding
figudes in the campaign that will not
down, else the national party organi-
cation of his side would not have
stepped in to try to Save New Jer-
sey." Disengaged from all entan-
Cling alliances and free to assert his
personal principles Mr.. Bugbee would
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
THE BUILDING CODE

The action of the Palisade Improve
ment Association in taking up the
matter of Building Code depart
ment for the Borough of Fort Lee
meets with general approval 1t
should have been done long ago. The
Palisadian has advocated the doing
away with the unnecessary tax of
local organizations for many years.
There has never been a fight to i'm
pose restrictions on Palisade prop
erty that was not strictly the bor-
ough's business.
Thousands of dollars have been
needlessly spent with little accom-
plished, just as in the Bluff Road
fiasco. Had the simple process of
instituting Building Code been
gone after years ago, great
deal of cash would have been
saved which the public has paid. In
the Bluff road case, the fees should
have been borne by the borough. Even
the attorney for the local associa-
ton making his whole appeal in be-
half of the borough.
But men become wiser by expe-
rience. Even the Palisadian knows
more than it used to. One thing
it knows is that there is no profit
in hooking up with politicians who
feather their own nests before they
do anything else.
With a Building Code there will
he no more shining no more posing
Good!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
TWO MENACES.

The coal situation is serious one
from all points of view. But the with
holding of immensely valuable coal
deposits out of use is as bad as the
miners strike, because it makes coal
scarce and dear, while we restrain
the men from injuring the public in
terests, let us also encourage the op-
ening of new coal beds and cons.
quent greater supply of coal. This
can be done by increasing the assess
ments on the coal lands. The owners
will be forced to open the mines, or
abandon them. Simple when you
know how.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
CONFERENCE A PRIZE FIGHT.

When you come to think of it, isn't
it perfectly wonderful the way all
newspapers and public speakers, es-
pecially politicians, refrain from al,
luding to the private ownership OF
land, when they are discussing the
relations of capital and labor.
1t was this omission that caused
the failure of the conference at Wash
ington. If not, what was it? Nobody
can offer any other solution. See
how they talk about charity, good
fellowship, getting together, etc. You
don't hear any of that kind of talk
in prize fight-excepting the latter
and then the umpire interferes to
separate them.
EARSEN l. SOPEN.
West Palisade, N. j.
Oct. 81, 1919
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
In Re: Fatal Accident No. 2O4S8.

STATE OF NEI JERSEY.
To the dependents of Adolf. Gustav
Rank:
TAKE NOTICE that Adolf Gustav
Rank died on the twelfth day of July,
1919, as Il result of an injury received
while employed by Virginia Reel Corp,
Palisades, n. J.
This notice is given in order that
any dependents of said Adolf Gustav
Rank may take advantage of the pro-
visions of Chapter Nncty-five +. L.
one thousand nine hundred and eleven,
within the time required by law
Any person who was Il dependent OF
The one named above should commune
rate at once with
LEWIS r. BRYANT,
Commissioner of Labor.
D-20-4 Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
Thoughts of the Day
STILL GOING UP.

What causes the High Cost of Liv.
ing? The High Cost of Land of
course! Labor and Capital, crowded
on to small areas of land, stopped
from growing naturally by our idiotic
system of taxing all improvements,
cannot develop along large lines, but
are content, not with producing as
much, but as little as possible? Is
there an abundance of fish? Dump
it overheard. Fruit? Let it fall and
rot on the ground. Cattle? Send
them to market and reduce the sup
ply. So that Labor is not the only
striker. There are others, but in a
different way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
INF ORMATlON BOOTH AT EDGE.
WATER FERRY MAY CLOSE
SOON.

Slowly but surely, the work of the
Information Booth at Edgewater Ferry
is drawing to close, that is it's work
as pursued under the War Camp
Community Service which itself goes
out of service on the First of Novem-
Der.
The work, however, still continues
to be of so much value that it is pos
sible that the devoted women of
Edgewater and vicinity may be able
to devise some way of continuing it
and after a conference this week, the
matter will be decided
In the meantime, the aspect of the
work has somewhat changed, as the
boys who are coming over now, are
those who have been taking care of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.

We shall have to change the name
of our section of this Borough to
Shantytown if the activities of a GER
tain builder continue. Under of
system of taxing improvements the
less valuable the building, the small
err the tax. So that there is a justi-
fication of the erection of cheap
bungalow or something of that sort,
on a valuable lot. If we want fine
houses here we must reduce assess
ments and to do this we must change
our Constitution.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01

night school with a prospect of going
to college again, after year OF this
course.
So in many instances, the Booth is
now doing Home Service work.
Many an interesting experience
have the women helpers had during
the seasons work, as in meeting the
four Aces" in the aviation service.
who came back in the early summer
and talked with the women of their
experiences.
The latter part of the summer they
gave social evening for about a
hundred men from twenty or thirty
submarine chasers when they were
in the Hudson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 30, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never ''got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
Ively--right NOW
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
youi It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overt