davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
Italy Preparing
For Big Victory
Celebration Soon

ROME, Jan. 14-Italy has not yet
had its victory celebration. The cere.
monies which were to have taken
place early this month had to be post.
poned because of the d'Annunzio in.
cident and the unsettled political con
ditions. But preparations continue
and when the palms of victory are
handed to the heroes of the great war
early next spring it will be a celebra.
ton not eXcelled since the most glori-
Gus days of the Roman Empire. .
Workmen are now engaged in max
ing highways by which the troops may
pass along exactly the route followed
by the forces of Titus and Constan-
tine when they returned to Rome
along the Appian Way and made their
way through the Roman Forum to
the capitol. The victorious army will
march under the famous arch of Con
stantine, through the arch of Titus.
past the ruins of the Coliseum. which
Titus built after his conquest of Jeru-
salem, through the historic ruins of
the Roman Forum, past what remains
of the Temple of the Vestal Virgins,
up the Capitoline Hill to the Altar of
the Father and, the monument erect
ed to the illustrious Victor Emanuel
II.
Since the days of the Empire the
center of Rome has undergone many
changes and it will require much tenn
porary reconstruction to make it pos
sible for troops to follow the ancient
course of victors. Steps have re-
placed the ancient highway leading
from the Roman Forum to the capitol.
Consequently it will be necessary to
build wooden roads over these to ac-
commodate the cavalry and artillery.
Part of this road has already been con-
structed and rises generally from the
ruins of the tribune where Marc An.
tony delivered the funeral Grafton
over julius Caesar to the level of the
approaches leading to the capitol
steps.
Cannon and ammunition carts and
motor lorries will replace the chariots
and mortars dragged up the famous
Capitoline Hill centuries ago. There
will be no elephants and camels, no
prisoners in chains. But aircraft will
hover over the ceremony and attest
modern mans conquest of the air,
even though he has never been able
to equal the art achievements OF
pagan Rome when it was capitol OF
the entire known world and all dis
covered portions of Europe, Asia and
Africa, were ruled from the very spot
where Italian soldiers will receive
their palms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
ELEVEN ARE ON TRIAL FOR
CENTRALIA MURDERS

MONTESANO, Wash. Jan. 81
Eleven Industrial Workers of the
World, charged with murder as the re.
suit of the attack on an Armistice Day
parade at Chehalis, Wash, on Novem.
Der IL, were placed on trial here yes
terday. Four war veterans We're kill.
ed.
The victims of the shooting were
Warren Grimm, a lieutenant and for
mer University of Washington foot
ball star; Ernest Dale Hubbard, shoe
dealer; Arthur McElfresh, druggist
and Ben ~Casgranda, bootblack.
In the preliminary Investigation
many eye-witnesses said the frs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

BERLIN, January IA. - Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg bids fair
to become a millionaire from
his writings, according to the
new Berlin Gazette. 1t is reported
that he has sold some of his works
in America for G12,O 600 which, at pres
ent exchange, would amount to about
1000, 900 marks.
The newspaper adds this comment:
'"The German army leaders under
stand the pound and dollar reckoning
better than they did the U-boat
charges, the strength of the American
army and the American tanks"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
kahului Union Church

The regular service in the Kahului
Union Church will be held Sunday
evening, at s~even-thirty. The subject
Of the sermon will be THE Soul Kill
crs." All are welcome to the service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
THE WAlLELE GLEE CLUB

furnishes music for all occasions,
dinners, dancing, etc. Steel Guitar a
speciality. Call John Cathcart Go
Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

shooting was begun without warning
or p~rovocation by those inside the l.
w. w. hall. Some said the firing be
gan from the ball after a single shot
from the Avalon hotel, opposite the
hall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
EDITOR ENTERS WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Edwin T,
Meredith of iowa, editor of Success
full Farming, has been named secret
airy of agriculture by President Wilson
to succeed David Houston, who has
been appointed secretary of the treas
ury to succeed Carter Glass. Glass
will enter the senate by appointment
of the governed of Virginia, succeed
ing the late Sepator Martins
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
Refnish Your
Motor Car

Before the spring days come is a
good time in which to rehnish your
automobile.
A few years ago it was generally
thought that the refinishing of a car was
a difficult task-that it was foolish for
anyone to think of doing the work
himself.
But thousands of cars are being re-
finished by owners all over the country
and the results are pleasing and salts
factory.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

munities to follow by electing woman
member of its Board of Education.
This at least gives new touch to edu--
catiOnal matters. There are few women
members of educational boards in New
Jersey, but there could be more to fine
advantage. They are unquestionably
well adapted for this kind of public
work, and would serve with unusual
fidelity to duty and feeling. There is
no special objection to men, but it
would be good thing to divide the
boards, or at least admit more women
to membership. This is a new era in
many of the political ideals that have
heretofore been maintained, and here
and there women are standing for
many offices they never before filled.
In the older suffrage states women
have long held Office and their record
has been noted for efficiency and care
full attention to duty. But with or
without suffrage, they could long ago
have filed in on boards of education
with good effect and honor to the
cause. Bogota is to be congratulated
Now let some of the nearby boards go
and do likewise.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
A BIRTHDAY.

On March 3 occurs the seventy-third
birthday anniversary of the humble
United States postage stamp. In 1916
the federal government authorized a
half dozen pOstmaSters to issue stamps
at their own expense, but it was not
until March g. 1S47, that the first ma
tiOnal stamps were issued There We're
statesmen, however, who protested
against the United States aping thus
a British institution, for the postage
stamp idea had come from England.
The stamp was not popular at first
because the user had to provide his
own glue. Came forward then the
heaven-sent genius who thought out a
method of providing each stamp with
its dose of "stickem." Licking became
instantly popular throughout the ma
ton and the stamp began its uninter-
rupted career of usefulness.
With equal facility it carries a mil
lion kisses in a love letter and a mil
lion-dOllar check. 1t is the most faith
full of messengers and for two cents
will carry letter mile or 1000 miles.
And while birthday Fluctuations are
in order, it should be said in tribute to
the stamp that it is one of the very few
commodities that are as cheap now as
they were before the war; Perhaps it
is the only one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
NO FIGHTING STUNTS PULLED.

When the party animOsity finally
comes to head and fatty refuses to
ratify the peace treaty, what is going
to happen? 1t is difficult to anticipate.
But it is not going to be very nice
or inviting situation for the United
States. We are going to feel mighty
lonely going it alone. The thought
that we must hold ourselves alOOf
from foreign nations is the most ar
rant piece of humbuggery. How much
trade will it cost us? We have never
held ourselves alOOf. Did not Theo-
dore make peace between Japan and
Russia? Did he not get the Nobel
Prize of $4,000 for that act of inter-
ference? Have we not always ne
gotiated treaties and carried on bust
ness with every nation in the world ?
What is business relationship except
an alliance? 1t is all game of give
and take, anyhow. How can America
be made to do what she does not de-
sire. The League of Nations does not
commit her to anything except that
she will stand with other great powers
to promote peace. There is nothing
else in the League of Nations except
that. Yet the opponents of the pact
cannot see but that we shall be bound
to pull off a fighting stunt about every
other minute, when as matter of fact
the agreement is to pull off none at all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
AN AMERICAN COURT JESTER.

Vice-President Marshall will be
known as the court Jester of the VIII
son administration. The office he oc-
cupies has always been the source of
much joking by the wits of the coun-
try, and Mr.. Marshall has aided and
abetted them. Before he was elevated
to his present office he was widely
known as one of the greatest humor-
lists of the country, reputation to be
envied in way. But since he has
been vice-president, he has generally
made some allusiOn to the unimpOrt-
ance of his office when appearing in
public, and in most cases his remarks
have been taken as a time to laugh
One wonders if Mr. Marshall has not
really taken something from his in
tellectual strength by these continued
jests. He is one of the big men of
the country, and when he is serious
minded can say things in keeping with
the size of any of the biggest of the
big men. OF course, there have been
other humorists in the national cOun-
cils Tom Reed, speaker Of the house
for many years, was noted humOrist,
but he generally got off his witticisms
during the heat of debate when a
touch of wit was like flash of light
in the dark. Sunset Cox, Private John
Allen and many others were notorious
wits, and none of them superior to Mr..
Marshall, who, in the circumstances
has parhapc avQrdrswp his official prp-
negatives so far as fun-pOking goes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
GRANTWooD's BOY
SAILOR, YOUNGEST
OF ALL, OUT OF NAVY

William McGrath, the youngest
Grantwood boy to enlist, was mustered
out of Uncle Sans navy at Newport
last Friday. He was in the navy over
two years and in that time was on the
U. s. S. Pittsburgh, flagship of the Pa
cific ships and the allies commanding
vessel in southern Atlantic waters.
Admiral CapetOn was chief of this
large fleet and young McGrath was a
seaman on his barge.
Capt. J. Bradshaw was in command
of the vessel Willie was on board this
ship while it was in the land Of the
"Spics," namely, Brazil, Argentina and
the other South American countries.
After returning to the states in the
spring the Pittsburgh went into dry
dock at Portsmouth, N. H., and Will
was home on furlough for the first time
in two years. Then the Pittsburgh
sailed to Europe and was stationed on
the Adriatic Sea.
Willie has been in many parts of the
world since he enlisted at the outbreak
of the war. He was the last of COun-
Gilman McEvoy's four sons to be mus
tered out of the service. All four of
these saw active service. John and
Eddie were with the A. E. F. and
James and William in the navy. One
of the things that Councilman McEvoy
is to be more than proud of is the fact
that none of his boys was drafted.
An informal reception was held at
the McEvoy home on Saturday evening
young men.
A reception is to be rendered to Will
liam in the near future by the Emerald
Club of Grantwood, of which he was
made an honorary member at it's Or
ganizatiOn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
NEWS GOES FAST IN NEW JERSEY
On February p the Palisadian pub
lished the following item in Earsen 1.


On February 81 the Palisadian pub
lished the following item in Earsen /.
SOpen's column:
Let Us Dodge.
"What happens when an irresistible
force meets a movable body? The ir-
resistible force of the United States
Constitution is to meet the movable
body of the New Jersey state law,
anent the percentage of alcohol to be
allowed in beer. Will the movable
body dodge? That seems to be the
only sensible solution of the question"
The following week, on February
%, the Rutherford Republican publish
ed the following in it's editorial col
umn:
'If per cent beer is legalized in
New Jersey will it be the old case of
the irresistible force striking an i'm
movable body when the per cent runs
afoul of prohibition? 1t looks likely
Where do the vets get their conf
dence?"
This shows that it took a week only
for the idea to travel from Palisade to
Rutherford, distance of several
miles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
WHAT Mr.. WILSON MOST WANTS.

An interesting analysis of the PreSi-
dents state of mind at this time is put
into form in an article published last
Saturday in the New York Evening
Post Mark Sullivan is the author, and
he has done an almost unlimited
amount of criticism of President Will
son at various times. He was in Paris
during the peace negotiations, and
should be in position to state clearly
nected with that great event, and
many others not related to 1t.
Among other things Mr.. Sllivan dis
cusses the one present aim of MIR. Will
son, which is that he may make a
Comeback" to use q common phrase.
The greatest peak in the greatness of
the President, Mr.. Sullivan says, was
in that period covering the October
correspondence with Germany in 1918
Just previous to the armiStice. Mr..
Wilson was in his ablest moods at that
time, and Mr. Sullivan does not hest
cred over all others from other nations
of the world having to do with the
war. Mr.. Sullivan raises Mr.. Wilson
to great heights, as matter of fact;
then goes on to tell the story of the
beginning of his loss of prestige. The
thing that piqued him most was his
disappointment in not securing a sus-
tanning Congress in 1918 when he APP
pealed to the country, form of vision,
Mr.. Sullivan feels, which was not alto
gether warranted, and which, perhaps,
did not originate with Mr.. Wilson.
The net of Mr.. Sullivan's review of
the Presidents ambitions is that more
than anything else in the world he
would like to see his former self Of full
vigor return, so that he would again
be the master mind in world politics.
Laudable, however, as the feeling is,
Mr.. Sullivan does not see how the
President can be made into new be-
ness. There is little doubt in the mind
Of this critic about the real bigness Of
Woodrow Wilson, and coming from
man who has written volumes against
him while Washington correspondent
of Golfers Weekly, it Is all the more
of right sort of tribute, as well as
critique. At least Mr.. Sullivan does
not at all seek to discredit Mr.. Wilson,
and clearly intimates that if he should
"come back" there will be a merry
time in American politics as well as in
old world diplomacy. Mr.. Sullivan's
article should be read by certain edi-
tors and politicians who have never
seen anything in Mr.. Wilson, many of
whom feel that he is greatly over
rated man-which he is not, of course.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
TWO AUTOCRATS.

1t must make the shade of Napoleon
sick to see the way that other ex-auto-
crat, William HOhenzollern, is behav-
ing. Napoleon had what might be
called historical imagination. He was
determined that history should remem-
Der him as a hero and so cOntrived to
make a heroic exit from the stage
which he held so long.
Defeated at Waterloo, he did not go
into hiding, but wrote a letter in which
he committed himself to the protection
of England, my most powerful and
most generous of foes" Then he sur
rendered himself to the commander of
the ship Bellerephon of the British
navy, later to be transported to the
rock-bOund island of st. Helena. And
to this day there is engraved in every
schoolbOy's mind the famous picture Of
him standing on the rock, arms folded,
eyes across the sea-
He died at st. Helena in 1921 and 10
years later his body was brought back
to Paris, where in 1915 he had been
troubles. Six hundred thousand Pa
rsians followed his body to it's tomb.
AS an autocrat the kaiser gave a
fairly good imitation of Napoleon. AS
an eX-autocrat, hiding from process
servers behind the ample skirts of the
Queen of Holland, Wilhelm Hohenzol-
lern is but an international comedian.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
BE CHEERFUL IDIOTS.

If H. G. Wells, the novelist, is to be
believed, this old world of ours has
passed through terrible lot of
changes and is due for many more.
The first ancestors of man, as dis
tinct from reptiles and other crea-
lures of the primal ooze, he says, seem
to have been "obscure little beasts Of
the size of mice and rats" He says
he has had to go back millions of
years to find all this out.
Mr.. Wells latest effort of interest
is his "Outline of History" in which
his aim is exploited to give the reader
clear idea of himself, not as men,
Der of a group, separate race or ma
ton, but as fellow humans in great
adventure of world history.
An interesting feature of his specu-
lation is that this idea is necessary
basis for permanent peace, and that it
is peculiarly necessary now that sci
ence has narrowed distance and has
brought all nations and peoples into
close contact This mysterious his
tory of Mr.. Wells begins when the
sun twas a spinning, fiaring mass of
matter not yet concentrated into a
compact center of light and heat and
series of fragments which detached
themselves from it and became plan
cts, our earth being one of these"
OF the climatic future to which we
may look forward Mr. Wells says:
sour world today seems to be emerg-
ing with fluctuations from a prolonged
phase of adversely and extreme condi-
tions. Half a million years ahead it
may be winterless world, with trees
and vegetation even in the polar cir
Giles. AT present we have no certain
ty in such forecast, but later on, as
knowledge increases, it may be posi-
BILE to reckon with more precision, so
that our race will make its plans thou
sands of years ahead to meet the COM
ing changes"
All we have to do to get consolation
out of these interesting speculations
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
CLIFFSIDE PARK BANK
OPENS MONDAY.

On Monday morning the recently or
ganized Cliffside Park Bank will open
it's doors for business at 8 o'clock.
The new bank will be situated in the
Nader building, Palisade avenue, OPP
posite the borough hall and CliffsMe
School No. 4, until suitable quarters
are secured, probably in the same Sec
ton of the borough.
Officials of the State Banking De-
partment. as well as Mayor John G.
Cadien and other officials of the Dor
ough, as well as of Bergen county, will
be on hand at the opening ceremonies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

is to be the cheerful idiots that we
naturally are and the solution is
reached.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
FORT LEE DEPARTMENT

Sunday next being the first Sunday
of the month, there will be a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at 9
o'clock at the Church of the Good
Shepherd by the Rev. NJ. f. Montgom-
cry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Williams of Hoyme street
bought the house on Palisade avenue
now occupied by Mr.. Fidanzo.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Fred Ruekenbud and Ed Hill
lard, ex-navy men, leave March 10 for
South American ports on the steam
ship Moccasin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
WOMEN ON BOARDS OF EDUcA,
TON.

The town of Bogota, this state, has
set notable example for other COM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Miss Betty Neal of Mississippi and
formerly a resident of Fort Lee was
in town on Sunday with Miss Elsie
Rutter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Paul Hubsman died ON Thurs
day at the Englewood Hospital after
four weeks illness. Requiem mass
was said on Saturday morning at Holy
Trinity Church, Coytesville. Interment
Madonna Cemetery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Everything but human nature has
now been blamed for the high cost Of
living.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Lester Tracey left on Friday
with the Supreme Film Company of
Flatbush, L. l., for Jacksonville, Fla.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Gus Goelz of Schlasser street
was taken to the Englewood Hospital
on Monday suffering from blood poi
son. "
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mr.. George Kinsler, ST., was over.
come by coal gas on Monday and was
taken to the Englewood Hospital.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Frank Sprinz leaves today for
Wildwood, N. j., to join her daughter,
Mrs. Luff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
TEETH MAKING HIM BLIND
(Topeka Capital)

Topeka CapitaD
II took a Yankee oculist in WASH
ington to discover, that the recent
blindess of viscount Grey, British am
bassador. was due to his teeth and al
ready the oculist has brought about
a marked restoration of vision. Re-
Gently middle-aged Westerner IN
vigorous health found he was begin
ming to tire easily In a short time
his weight fell off 20 pounds. He con-
suited physician who advised a dry
climate, believing the patient had
"galloping' consumption, although the
doctor declared he was unable to find
any trace Of tuberculosis. The trou-
BILE being obscure, he first advised
this man to visit a dentist to see if
his teeth were all right. The dentist
looked him over carefully and pro-
nounced his teeth all sound, but an
x-ray photograph disclosed two teeth
with concealed assesses at the roots.
These teeth were drawn and the pa
tient, who had put all his affairs in
order preparatory to quitting his bus
mess to engage in a fight for his life,
has recovered his health. These days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
First Methodist Church
Rev T. r Rall, Pastor

First Methodist Church
Rev. J. F. Bell, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 5 p. m.
Morning topic: "The Conserving
of Social Ideals or Christian Con-
servaticn.'' Phil 3:16; June 8.
Subject at night: Ropes and His
tory"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. T. l..
Hendrix, superintendent. A large
and well organized Bible school. with
competent teachers, and welcome
for every one.
Junior Epworth League at p. m
Senior League at p. m.
Prayer meeting at Z o'clock Wed
resday night.
Everybody welcome to these sery-
ices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

The Lakeland Lodge Of Elks will
hold their annual Flag Day exercises
en- next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in their lodge room. The public Is
cordially invited to this service, the
program Of which follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
At The Churches Sunday

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Corner South Florida avenue and
lemon street.
Sunday school at 9:45. Organized
classes for students of all ages.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by DR.. w. K. Piner.
Evening service at o'clock con-
aucted by DR.. Piner.
Midweek prayer service at o'clock
On Wednesday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
Grace Lutheran Church

Tennessee avenue and Orange
street, one block south of the post
office.
Herbert G. Bell, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.--Morning service. Ser
mon "The Great Blessing Jesus
Gives"
p. m.-Evening service. Sermon,
From Jerusalem to Antioch.
Those who have no church home
in this community are cordially in
vited to worship with us.