davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Largest brokerage house In southws.,
banding stocks. bonds. lsasss. produce
tion.
No order too small for our attention
or too l.rss 70, our capacity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
CITY RIAL EsrArj FoR SALE
RENTALA
isasss and collection Of rents.
Rental Dspt,
WORKMAN . COMPANY.

RENTALA
Lsasss and collection Of rents.
Rental Uspt,
WORKMAN = cOMPANy.
Phone walnut u 1e,H W Main,
INMEDiAfE PUssEssIok.
GOOD YARNS
one ~; half mile town, t.focn' hous.
some good bottom; price $3.50. with t2.Iso
cssh. ia acres. . milss Of town. <.room
house. some fine bottom. for ts.ooe. t1ooe
hsBdies. 10 sercs. I iniies Of to~r. good
i.rcom houss.. price t,.iss. and ti.ese
fine alfalfa. good improvements. price
tii.eeo and 5000 cash soms o,hsrs you
''' joNEs cirY k.XLry co.
yoNEs, OKLA.
j-k00N BUNGALOW ON WET
2iTH STREET.
Priced worth The money at N,7go.
J, W. BILLINGS,
c. G. M0iLvRAY
ln Liberty Bank BLDG Maple asl'
i-ROOM modern hosss. iocsisd fiss block
". 18Th. sssy tsrips. wainut t.IA
ROOMS.
M. .resm otlAhoms saasa,ev. : po.ehss;
sfkds. es.oss. Listins sso.
Gu-soem California bungalow, sleeping
voreh, breakfast room, sAraGs, drive, ga
rss- hardwood, snosIl,nt location. $500
Listing 3es.
s,s-rcom California bungalow, : rooms
hardwood. breakfast ROOM es,1se List
Ing. 1oe
sis room California bungalow. hard
wood. breakfast room. mattel. basement,
snrsss and drive. W, Listing s~.
Ms-roonn. breakfast room. basement
furnsoe. .gNrass. drive, hardwood; tr,sso
Listing ses.
pARRIsH . HARRELL
Math 1850. $40 nAum Bids
ny owner. ii.room. f.story home. one
half block. S3lise. hardwood fioors
above. beioS suttahls for two famli,ss,
: kitchens. . diniNt rGams: ideal fos osIs
family desires. wosdsrfsl income prop
eriy. lS.sss will handle. balance 70 s1it
party, portion u hoes bying OiA psr
month; csS line. one hlerk oe another
garage. wsll. Ssr,sntS hsgoe: rncst tiai
lot In city. s<s inside hosss u sppsecta, u I;
furnished " uHfurnishsd: posssais~ a.
once. tse W. iith a. Maple Sss
AND S-ROON, TWO-1fOEY H0Iks
FROM N.fse 10 es.eso
These have basement: furnace
gsrage. and hafdweo1 floess end finish
and veil located. Lot No show you. ,
J. w. nlLl.lNCA,
c. G.. M'0R.vRAY.
,.a Liberty Rank BiAe Maple ssft
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

OTTER Us
Any stocks you may Wish 10 dispose ~
We have buying and seilins orden on all
stocks
nH PIERCE a co,
1905 Coieoti Bliu Maple sTei
MARKET LETTER syST FREE UPON
REQUEST WE HANDLE No PROMO
TlONs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Bur SWANSON co. cRRrfricArHa
Best ,nv~stmen, on tks markst We
hsye issued January dividend M. Q: nsHt
dividend March let write fer fall par.
ticuiafa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
LARGE rwo-sroRr HONS.

Test m Cisssss sa stth strset;
twsStesy. stght rooms. hefdwsed
flsess thsseghsuts tile bath; I've.
story osfses sad sssvsutr euav-
tsfa. hosuineut and furnace, laHe.
dry trays; svssy<hinS right up v
the mtWuts; skeus ei.eee uNaev
the wettsti elegant. god hsAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
AERoPLSNE HOME. :

We have for sale a. this time
two strictly high class nero
plane lunsaleWs: one siS room
and one ssveu.room: fully mod.
esn In eveey reeoect. With an
late taht-ln featursea basement.
furnace end laun6ry tuhs:
garass and ssgvant's quarters;
both psiesd under n. e.See. neth.
Ing better 10 b had.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
rOr CAN
SAVE $500

AND
RIDE IN THIS ALMOST NEW
PASSENGER PAIGE
unquestionobly the greatest
siighfiy used car bargaia ne have
ever advertised. Late model, 7.
passenger r. 20 touring car com
pl-tely equipped. five wire wheels,
five sond Tires. power cir pump,
rear windshieii. motnrmstsr, etc.
pun slightly over s.oes miiss on
paved stree, by esrsfui owner
driver Mechanically sscsilsnt
upholstery and finish almost Ike
new
6oms msn who appreciates rssi
automobile value will quickly snap
up this bargain. May be seen
At
v
CAniLLAr.GAsrov CO. s.
lhor nToaiwsy
Telephone Maple sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

= se.ss ssl.ss eys.,ss .......... .sss.ss
- ecs.s eeten.sg absss ......,.. ~
.ss.. ~ = a: 49, ~: css:,1 =: ~ c1-
~ Aavs lsspaGs ~ ~ = xeSsas
ss;;s ;'sEs : GH' ). - ss'''''' ="
q, ..,.,cgs ,cS ., ses.r ~. :, -
G~ ~ - y ............,...s ~,
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!; :: =: !! :::::!'s:::::'Sisszlz !
-. -. ..sss seY,tI -.
s'.'r -
s8sals;E;s q. e
- |Ir IfN Il. t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

S6zuTIyUE 5;Is.,a MADAM ys6S1St~
''''ssA ssArsS ~; s:AiTs iiss- %. 80
~ res wsns q r,si ksssss ~ IT, e11o y
s.soo0 end krsahsaol peoO 0o)1oogu 4
tsaoalsw. vith su sss tsltl.A tBaeQ
gesA hassussl sesa .oasNU 81 en1
~ sss.ss:s: g: -, ':s;s, :. =, = - - - &
nsslsi. sssih MA, . 1900, - 0 /
|s.ss: .sss; - ~ s:,s..s : HSs. -
~ ,.;s;:S:s!;sssasloOe Fl es4!Yy.. !, !
lss lslslsSsS y. Il
.nonee - SAI4 z
8; ~: ;.;;: =. :! !; q ]
~ ~ 60. = 81
~. :: s I. !; '-''. : : \
|,E|tiaa'
y (: ~. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

NEN5RT6 i SSs'S i.Siil ~ J57 -, .ss.s {.
ws's'ssi 'si. ~ ss'SsssSss : = - -; H H-ss''-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

yURSIsHEp HONE
EsS os cissssn hobulsvsra. On Wtel
iItb s'r~N. ws have for sale Q Ssel ts
foom hospe, With garage. etc. IN eseto
wor,A S '0 ~. "ss n"s,, % c.i iSs;.r E.:.; 6cs.s
81 Maple 10 OF wslnSt ts1J. o
LEONARD . BRANiYY
Neal Esh,. Department
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20
OBrrUARY-ADAM b. MAI

Mention was made in the last issue
of The World of the serious condition
of Adam B. Mai of this township at
the hospital at Hays. His condition
gradually grew worse until Monday,
May II, when the thread of life could
hold longr and death came to
relieve him of his suffering. The body
was prepared for burial and brought
here on the night train. The funeral
services were conducted from the
court room in Wa-Keeney Tuesday
afternoon and the body was buried in
Wa-Keeney Cemetery. The Rev F.
W. Werner, of Denver, a follower of
Pastor Russell, conducted the service
A sermon was delivered in both the
German and English language, he us
ing for his subject the sResurrection
from The Dead" using scripture from
both the old and new Testament The
music was furnished by Mrs. Myerly,
Mrs Courtney and Mrs Heyl. The
large court room was completely fill
ed with friend and relatives who came
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the deceased. The floral offerings were
beautiful
Adam B. Mai was born in Russia
November 4, 1878 and died at ST.
Anthony hospital at Hays, Kansas, on
May II, 1920, from the effects of
blood poisoning from carbunck1e on
the back of his head, which set in
about a month ago. The last two
weeks he was lat the hospital. He
came to Trego county in 1916 On
December 13, 1908, he was united in
marriage with Miss Emma Bender at
| Russell They had no children. He is
survived by his wife, his brother, Sol
ONION and sister, Mrs. George Fabri-
z1us, IN this county and by a brother
IN Idaho and another in Montana. He
also has a large number of cousins in
this county and in Russell county who
came here to attend the funeral. The
paI1bearers who were of his reIa-
tlves were Fred A. Dietz, H F. Dietz,
VIM Deitz, David Meisner, Geo. Mai
and John p Mai They were selected
by Mr. Mai before his death
Gard of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank the
many kind friends who helped us and
sympathized with us, to those who
furnished the music and the beautiful
flowers and for the use of the court
room, during the sickness and death
of our dear husband and brother
| Adam B. Mai
| Mrs Adam B. Mai
Solomon Mai.
Mrs. Geo. Fabrizius
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ATTENTION EX-SERvICE MEN

Every ex-service man whether or
not member OF Moore Post No. 1877
is requested to be present for the
Decora6on day exercises at Wa
keeney, Monday, May 31st, 1920.
Come early and don't fail to wear
that uniformi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20
t. c. Fl. s. ALUMNI MEETING

A business meeting of the High
afternoon at the court house for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the alumni banquet of 1920. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Finance-E. r. Keraus, s. w Glib
son, Lee Hinshaw, Frank Rinker,
Albert Acre.
Program and Margaret
Swiggett, Grace Hancock, Delta Key
ser.
Decoration-G. L. Hays, Bessie Lar
| rabee, Bernice Mattingly, Edith Shaw,
Hattie DeBoer, Arthur Keraus, Nor
gan Wo1lner.
Invitation-Fred Shaw, Agnes Pof-
fenberger, Blanch Smith
BAPTIST CHURCH NUTEs
/ Sunday, May %
! Sunday School l---1Q-OO a. m
Don't forget the Inter-Class contest
Morning Services --l1: 100 a m
| Subject: e'The Two Great Law Givers'
B. Y. p. U. .--------------7:15 p. m
BaccaIureate Service o. m
High School Auditorium.
/ We extend our congratulations Il
| the graduating class
Rev. J. E. NayIor. Pastor
Everybody WeIcomei
Misses Blanch Benson and Julis
: H1adek spent Saturday in Wa-Keeney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20
COUNTY SCHOOL EXERCISES

COUNTY SCHOOL EXERCISES
The graduating exercises for the
class of 1920 from the eighth grade
of the Trego county schools will take
place at the court room in Wa-Keeney
on Wednesday, May Goth. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Prof Woos-
ter, of the FIT. Hays Normal at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon. An interest
ing program has been arranged All
graduates and members of the fam
lilies are expected to be present. We
publish herewith the program and the
names of the graduates:
Graduates
Claude Austin Florence Baugh
Fred BehrnS Virgil Binder
Anna Briggs Ieona Broce
Twi1a Campbell Mione Cook
Blanche Collins Henry CoIbore
Geneva Copeman Oscar Dietrich
Faye Enix Minnie Fabrizius
Otto Folkers Leone F'ondobIe
Loren FoudobTe Victor Fox
Marion Gardner Marie Glass
Alfred Glass Clarence Glass
Clarence GunckeI June Harlan
Luretta Hixson Agnes Jennie HiIIman
Clarence HIlman Edgar Hil1man
Lester Hillman SyiHia HubaIch
Carroll Johnson Neeele Kessler
Agnes Kutina Jessie Kysar
Norma Laaders Efnncr EaRue
Freda Lesser Herbert Lucas
Wilma Mall Cyril MaIinowsky
Francis Marshall Mabel Martin
Ray Marouand John Miller
AIisia Morgan Lawrence Novis
May Oliver Mary Parsons
zelma Perry Francis Perrine
George Pickering Philip Porter
Charles Rhoden Don Rhoades
Ned Rhoades Pearl Rogers
willard Runyon Joseph Scherr
Emma Schneider Thos- Schimkowitsch
Stella SeibeI Harold Shriner
Ruth Stansbury Grace Spena
John Rhoades Norman Zahn
G1eyn Spena Harold Spena
Lottie Sweet Orvil SwiSher
Abbey Tawney Ellen Tilton
Ruth Thomas Sylvia Trimmer
Joseph Truan Augusta 1Wah1borg
Andy Wah1borg Richard vending
Henry Walt Grace Wo1lner
| Frank Wollner Grace wurst
Albert Wolff Viola Yeager
Ralph Zeman Walter Cass
Carrie Dietrich Charles Hooper
| Program
! Wa-Keeney, Kansas, May rs, 1920
Court House 2:30 p. NJ
March-K1ng Cotton----So Sousa
| Helen Papas
Invocation --------Rev. F. A. Heiser
Elsie Zeman
| Address--Prof Wooster, Hays, Kan.
Vocal Solo-Forget Me Not -Woodard
Beatrice Kirkman
| Pres eSentation of Diplomas
| j. H. Neis1ey
Welcome Sweet Spring Rubenstein
/ Apple Blossom -LoomIs
Il Chorus
Star SpangIed Banner
Chorus and Audience
Benediction------- Grant Mann
Class Colors-Red and White
Class F1ower-Carnation
Class Motto-"C1imb, Though The
Rocks Be Rugged
The ten highest grades in the rura
) schools were made by the following
Lorin Fondob1e 81 1-2 Henry Col
borg 81 1-6, Freda Lessor 81 1-12
. Leone Fondoble 90 SIP, Andy WahI
4 borg 80, Francis Marshall 80, Minni
; Fabrizius 80, Augusta Wahlbore Ss
5 Grace Spena 50, Fred Behrns 81 Sc
Il In the graded schools: Don Rhoade
80 1-2, Edgar HilIman 90 IA Lur
8 eta Hixson 80 SO, Blanche Collin
80 5-12, Claude Austin 90, FIorenc
Baugh 90 2-3, Clarence Gunckle 81 ST
Francis Perrine 80 SO, Ned Rhoade
5 80 1-6, John Miller 80 L.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20

The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray C. Hall, Ellis, KS. IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-20

Misses Blanch Benson and Julia
Hladek spent Saturday in Wa-Keeney.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

varieties Of elms oaks and other trees,
as well as certain foreign. trees, such
as the Ginkgo, native of Japan, that
Nursery grown trees should be used
for street planting. They should be
transplanted at least every two years
while in the nursery to insure thor
Ough root pruning and an abundance
Of fibrous roots close to the trunk. If
woodland trees are wanted, most kinds
should be grown for few years in a
nursery before being planted on a
street. A tree should have a straight
trunk with a good set of branches, the
lower ones being 7 to 8 feet above the
ground. Opinions differ as to the sizes
to plant, but for average conditions
trees 10 to II feet high with trunks
2 to 21a inches in diameter are salts
factory for most street purposes. With
elms and sycamores and some southern
oaks, trees somewhat larger can be
used while in the regions Of limited
+ rainfall, smaller trees are preferable.
An important detail of street plant
ing is the preparation of the hole.
From 2 to cubic yards of top soil
from land that has been producing
good crops should be provided for
each street. we'll enriched with rotted
manure-one part of manure to four
Of soil. Eighteen square feet Of open
ing in the pavement should be pro-
vided. especially If the latter is i'm
pervious to water. The soil should be
from 21s to 3 feet deep. If the soil in
which the hole is dug is so imperviOus
as to hold water, artificial drainage
must be provided. Under no circum-
stances should the depth of available
feeding ground be less than 2 feet The
deper the roots can go, the less injury
Is likely to result from drought If
trees are to be shipped in from a dis
lance and are not to be planted at
once. they should be taken on arrival
to some well-drained spot not too ex-
posed where the roots can be carefully
covered or heeled in. In doing this the
tops may be left erect or laid almost
parallel to the ground. Not a moment
Of exposure Of the roots should be per
mitted In transferring them to the SOIL
If the roots appear dry, they may be
dipped in tub of water or In thin
mud few minutes before heeling in.
When taking trees out of this tenn
porary protection, care should again
be exercised to prevent exposure of
roots to sun or wind. They should be
kept closely covered with moist burlap
or canvas until planted.
In climates where newly planted
trees may secure sufficient soil water
to replace losses resulting from dry
ing, fall planting is best. Where they
secure insufficient moisture planting
would better be done only in the spring.
Where the soil freezes to a level below
the roots, supply of water is cut off
from the latter and the tree may be
killed because of the evaporation.
Soil that is too dry will show no
tendency to cling to the roots when
thrown about them during planting.
In the case of such dryness it may be
well to water the soil day or two
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

to feast his eyes on the glittering nick
ell plate and shining pearl. Then the
Muse called and, hastily tuning the in
strument the wanderer struck the
strings a bit uncertainty and then
strummed several melodies associated
with cottor fields and baked possum.
A small audience gathered and even
the clerk was loath to take the in
strument from its true master. Ehe
man stood for a moment gazing al Yer
the messenger and then mntteE
"Lawdy, Use gwine grab the fust t}din
rollin' south. Detroit Free Press.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

in advance, or If the excess of dryness
does not make the soil difficult to
handle the tree may be planted and
then thoroughly watered. After water
ing or 4 inches Of the loose soil
should be spread ovar the wet ground
to prevent undue evaporation. 1t
should not be tramped or pounded in
any way after the water Is applied. If
trees planted In moist, retentive soil
are watered after planting, they should
be provided with a mulch Of similar
earth. East Of the Missouri river,
trees planted in soil that Is in good
condition usually do not need watering
at the time Of planting.
Pruning Directions.
At planting time the tree should be
so pruned as to remove half to three
fourths Of the leaf buds. Specific direc-
tons with regard to pruning are diff
cult, because different species Of trees
differ materially in the character Of
their growth. In addition to pruning
the tops, broken ends of roots should
be removed with clean, sharp knife,
as new rootlets put out more readily
from Clearly cut, fresh surfaces than
from ragged breaks. Under certain
support of a strong stake and often
some we'll constructed guard to a
height of or feet.
Proper care of mature trees involves
thorough understanding Of tree
growth. The removal Of dead or I'M
desirable limbs should be done by cut
ting them off at the crotch so that the
wound Is parallel with the remaining
branch The closer this cut Is made
to the remaining branch or trunk the
better There should be no stubs left
to harbor decay and prevent healing.
1t Is difficult to stimulate artiflcially
the growth Of street trees. Sometimes
trees can be benefited by dissolving
one-half to one pound Of nitrate Of
soda In 80 gallons of water and apply.
ing to % gallons Of the liquid at
a time the amount depending on the
size of the tree. Unless this soil is
damp, water should be applied immedi-
ately afterwards. This solution should
be used only when the tree is in full
leaf and growing.
Care of Street Trees.
Water. of course, IS one of the
great needs of city trees, as the
ground Is frequently covered with
water-tight paving. Street trees are
subject to attacks by insects and sew
eral varieties have their destructive
enemies and diseases. Hence. every
municipality needs the services Of a
trained man, who is provided with an
efficient spraying outfit. 1t Is esti-
mated that 95 per cent Of the attack
ing insects can be killed by insecti-
cides carefully applied with machine
that delivers a stream under high
pressure.
Whitewashing the trunks Of trees Is
useless and unsightly. Bandaging
with cotton or various preparations
may occasionally be useful, but should
not be resorted to except on recon-
mendation of an expert.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

Caused by
Acid Stomach

Millions of people-in fact about out of
1o-suffer more or less from Indigestion.
acute or chronic. Nearly every case In
caused by Acid-Stomach.
There are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs of Acid-StOmach-belch
ing, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re-
peating. sour. gassy stomach. There are
many ailments which. while they do not
cause much distress in the stomach itself.
are. nevertheless. traceable to an acid
stomach. Among these are nervousness.
biliousness, cirrhosis of tho liver. rheuma-
tism. impoverished blood weakness insom-
nia melancholia and long train of phys
zeal and mental miseries that keep the
victims in miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do is to attack these
ailments at their source-get rid Of the acid
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONIC now makes 1t easy to do this.
One of hundreds of thousands of grateful
users of EATONIC writes: II have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for about
nine years and have spent quite sum for
medicine, but without relief. After using
EATONIC for few days the gas and pains
in my bowels disappeared. EATONIC ia just
the remedy needed"
We have thousands Of letters telling of
these marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC and
you, too, will be just enthusiastic in its
praise.
Your druggist has EATONIC. Get a big
soc box from him today. He will refund
your money IL you are not satisfied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
GRUMPY?
II Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Brain foggy? Blue devils got you?
Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, con-
stipated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and stomach sour. Why not spend
a few cents for box of Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative-ca'
thartic you ever experienced? Gas
carrots never grippe, sicken or inconve
nience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel OF
harsh Pills. They work while YOU
sleep.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

"Street Trees" of the
United States depart
ment of agriculture. sFOl-
lowing are some of the
points brought out:
Providing shade on city streets Is
Z municipal function. Probably the
most satisfactory supervision is through
an unpaid commission of three or five
members appointed to long terms
Funds may be provided by appropria-
ton from the general tax fund or by
direct assessment against the property
owners. 1t Is probably best to assess
the cost Of tree planting against prop
erty owners on frontage basis, while
maintenance may be provided out of
general funds.
An almost universal fault Is to plant
trees too near together. common
practice Is to set street trees 35 feet
apart. If public opinion will permit
the removal of one-half Of the trees
at the proper time. this is good ar
rangement. In general, better rule
for the eastern half of the United
States and on the Pacific coast Is to set
trees so feet apart in the case of most
varieties. For larger growing trees,
60 to 10 feet Is even better.
Some Of the more obvious obstacles
with which city tree has to contend
are water-tight pavements, the removal
Of top soil in street paving, careless
digging for public service utilities,
saturatiOn Of the soil with gas from
defective pipes, the pouring of salt
water from ice cream freezers into
cutters, the gnawing of trunks by
horses and the slashing of tops by line
men and tree trimmers. A common
mistake In young, growing cities Is to
provide wider street pavements than
Is likely ever to be needed. BY reduc-
ing the roadway and making the re-
mainder into parking spaces, much is
added to the attractiveness and COM
fort Of the city
Desirable Trees
The number of kinds Of trees suitable
for street planting Is comparatively
small. A street tree must have a fairly
dust and smoke and root system not
easily affected by unusual soil condi-
tons, by restricted feeding areas, or
by root pruning resulting from street
digging. The tops should be in pro-
portion to the streets width. Narrow
thoroughfares should be planted with
columnar trees such as Lombardy pop
lars, or with trees that do not attain
great size. Broad streets may be
planted with spreading trees. AS a
rule, native trees that have been sue
cessfully grown in other cities should
be given the preference in making
selections. The bulletin contains data
regarding more than score of differ
ent kinds of trees, stating the time in
which they leaf. their geographic dis
tribution, etc. This list includes many
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
He Voted, Did Andy.

Andy, negro porter at Broadway
theater, belongs to lodge. The other
night the lodge met to vote on the
question of changing meeting rooms,
but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday
we met him on Broadway and he said
the organization was to have new
quarters.
did you vote for change" we
asked.
II wasn't at de meetin'," replied
Andy, "but I voted by peroxide. New
York World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
Motor az Rival Of Camel.

The camel replaces the motor truck
for general hauling in Asia Minor. BY
this means twelve miles a day Is trav-
ersed, but where the camel has 1t on"
the motor truck Is in the upkeep. The
camel needs nothing but the few weeds
and blades Of grass he can pick from
along the roadside. The great diff
Guilty with the animal as u mode of
transportation is that all articles
shipped by camel must be of nature
that they can stand long journey
without spelling.