davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

hNaht = NAAM ItNH ttFihitl ttu
ivsAll lAVl NslWe rad sAehu ltl,
ametlcA,hu ", ,ll hni ismr A
mrrlthn i ,slehni iaku lnpl ms
no icllne pfant u, Amraha nj.
kdy nrb,ln foglalpna meyi liid,
Ms isnr poslaNili Valikm amett
ctou t%spubhku, N, jsm, 10 stall
hQhall IA, q moonymi, lee phi tom
lpmr raufihali amsrietou dlii
klyl mtaky ysletbt galcmhils
r,fupu q houh . ptihhala "a ~
IA has hale,li iame Amenhu III
hou iympnthi u anlinathii Ne
tinim w 20 goip0ytlh, nbtnnN !
visiht batospue Neui ~ moini
u inkt W "a neotekiyh, ably Amr
titamr eisho p6yodn poslrddali
l6aky Il sYf pcm stare. Il nil pti.
ilt Taci lido byli hy eh%udobutm
maicriAlem tyoficibu 80 nmcriokt,
ho obeanstyi, kdyby byli netcdni
a neciiliyi ku syt malcc u ku sye
mu oici / dfd6m u b6hdm, X bra
tram a seslrim Amefikn nsoo
podobntho ncchce u nei6d6 10
ami Go ptedc yiim ode ysech M
sich obtanh 56ddme u chpemc. Jest
lidskost pH tom ysnk 0d
yscch pozoduicme, by ~ fihli
sidy u ysnde beslem America
first aluabn Amefice nnpfed.
haiti Amerikn pryni y shld.
dal bc2mezuou dnyern \ Amcriku
Wdy ma mist6 ncjprynfisim Ny
ismc prot pfitomntmu u yscmu
budoucimu nmerikanismu polo.
Wdnimu MAJ iscm IN ecsi b}ii
llcnem sen6iniho yfbou ma M.
hroni6Di zhlezitosii, We ktcrTm
ismc slykeli amcrickf mluy6i "a
cizi ndrody b6hem miroy9ch kon.
fcrcnci y Pafiii Ny jsmc Lyle
u tkliW iddosti cd Americana 81.
zibo pdyodu ~ nmi, 2 ktcrfch
pfisli, kdc bydli braiH jejich NJ
kdo = mas nepochyboyal 0 iojich
upfmnosii, nikdo nepopfral take
jejich prdya X lomu Pres 10
we ysak rad bycb mel Amcriku
sjednocenon, Ameriku beze yseh0
trident, kdc by kaadfho obcann
chloubou bylo pracoyati pro A.
merilm moen0u, yliynon a pokrW
koyou My. Ameri6ani, milujemo
Amcriku n ze j milujeme. ~ m6m
yesirahn:
Maze pfijiti doba, kdy ilupa
neb ilnpy NUN q zen eizih0 ph
yodu 2oreauisoyanf ne pro zhjcm
Ameriky, nPbrz zorganisoynn6
pro odpor proti Wade pasi molou
M nail ylddn nolbhaii. ably slou
ziIa jcjicb ylastDim MJmhm m.
dtji pez zdjmtnm Amctky 20,
ION by pfisla doba, kdy Amcri
ka byIa by yyd6na \ rukou jc
jich obtapd n byla dana kontrG.
le ciziho kapifalu Y cizin6. A pred
tokoySmi pomery wrnji
Amerika je yIastnt yase Anne.
rika Muzoyh u zeny cizi krye
jsou yIasfnt II Americana PfisIi
sem, ponfyadz Y maxi republicc,
jea yyr6stla na peyntm MkIadu,
j. syoboda n syitIo demokrncie,
kterf We sfH do srdce yseh0 lidu.
Amerika je yase, Ma Wis j.
il ucboyati ne jake zem rhznFch
it'd q kast, plemcn a YER, ale u.
cboyoti j jako Ameriku, Jednu
jen Ameriku, Spojeoh stdty,
Ameriku - ma yfcnf easy"
Amerika mfla by Vi yzdy n ysu.
DE- pamafoyati jedDo jen a 10 pre-.
de VII jioou mybl@okou, ~ Anne.
rika jest yzdy q ysude jon pro
AmerieaDy n pro pikobo GDebo
~ celfm Nrtm syttt. 70 kdyby|
yzdycky dtIala, musiIa
by z6stati pro yzdyeky ~~ Amer.
kon,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
PoliGeky obsor

volbs dunusui sp, ,ellt 10
isou, ale ptolo n,nl ~ mel b,
b,u hAt,ls h MIN %nilprn,en q ne
mAl w. tshuli uA pnslein phNill
Vvlby jsou ' Anstlrs piilsll
leui pte LID. ably Il +, tsmi upfa'
vi ,akoNe pomiry JADE rhss , b
nit jsatlils q j. pal ycltamI
iak lepfiptavi . neupfa,i hesmi
VIM "a ~ iasati hit0uu jinema
usi sebt
kd,b, t,li nolAbloys y, Wash
lngtoht y p~osledhieh lt,ech taxi
proco,alt iak n,ui oehoini sou
mluyili, mohli II uspoti,i eelon 10.
ia ,nloh u steskh, = minis dnes
prot MIN vystuwie hrsm6ln cells
narod amcrick(
Lign nArodh stdyd slice ~ hez
Ky dlouho. ale doposud W u aui
daleka ncpodafilo Mstaviti kf.
y%spfolitf. 4 MINI Ii yelike mile
spojeny jsmn ysechny y6lky, kteff
stale icsla ymitaii fsropou A
ronmime.li Iiyp n6rodh dobfe,
byla pfccc zololena hlayns IN Tim
0eelcm, aby kouec ntiuila vscm
dalsim yhlkdm . poiisiila sydtu
trval} mir 81 jSou lido ktcfi by
Lie ndrodh chtsli mzumsti II
maxi
Jc.li nikdo ~ stdyajicimi pc.
merry v zcmi n~espokojen. pax ie
syaiou p%oyinnosti jeho, by po.
mobl ruce pfiloiiti X ndpravs 20,
NERD tech o Size cestou. ktcrou
MI ukaznie X iomu adkon a sice
50 yolbami.
Amerieti obcani ciziho phyodu
Mcneil by phi n~astdyajicich vol
bach nhrodnich p%0matoyati pou.
W no gem. ~ ktert sem pfisli, ale
nell by mysliti n 10 pfedc ysim
iinym ma Ameriki, lter6 j. dru.
hon ylasti jejicb u kterh ~ jim
aola iryalSm dobr}m domo
yem, v nfmz p%oyinuosii mali ne.
jen k sobs, ale J k'sydmu okoli.
sygm spolnobeanhm
JestliHe ~ yttsiDa a%meriokfho
lidu 2 Fad v~olidstya yysloyi let0s
pfi narodDicb yolbdeh pro repub
likdny, yyJoyi tim rozsudek. kte
~ bude rozsudkem sondu oprayr
III sprsyedlivdho, poufyadz zceln
lidoyeh0.
Pnprayy X Dhrodnim yolbhm
lis'opadoySm jcstt ncjsou ami Y
plnem proudu q proto piece ylad,
nj administered ddyno jz n 10
proudtm tece do bot.
Strna, kterh ~ po delsi dobu
drzf Il yesla, nikdy Deni dobron
v pfipade takovfm vzdy 80 dopo.
rueujc zmtna, kterd se pokazdt o.
sytdci. Move kostf pokozdh, JAZZ
vine ~ zkuseD0sti, meie d0bfe.
1888
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

kd,b, bsli %uoi6bloys W Wash
instont \ posledhieh lt,ech taa
proco,alt iak n,ni oehoini sou
mluyilL mohli II uspotiti eelon 10.
du inlob u steskh, ! minis dnes
profit MIN vystupuie bpgmdla col
narod americkf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

Jc.li nakdo 20 s%tdujicimi po.
merry Y zcmi n%espokojcn. pax jc
sva'ou povinnosti jcho, by pc.
mohl ruce pfiloiiti X ndprnvs po'
NERD tech o Size cestou. kteron
MI uknznic X 'omu 2dkon n Size
- yolbami.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
RIO GRANDE NOT \
REALLY GRAND RIVER

III Paso, Tex. Despite It's name, the
Rio Grandc is not a big river" The
stream that divides Anglo saxon Amr
leo from Latiq.Ameiicl is mighty"
turbulent flood only in song ana
story.
Especially since the construction o.
the Elephant Butte Dam. in New
Mexico, about 100 miles north of II
paso. This dam, which is the largest
in the United States, with a capacity
Of 100000 acre feet, has deflccte2
as much as 1l3S,oOO acre feet of the
rivers waters AT one time. This water
has been kept in storage in the dam
by the United States Reclamation
service, to be used in the irrigation of
the lands constituting the Rio Gran1e
project. which extends from San Ma.
cal. New Mexico. to a point 30 Mills
southeast of here.
Eorth Of san Aiarcial the maximum
flood depth Of the river is about
six feet South of this point. Cor
several hundred miles down the river
its average depth is not much more
. sthan three feet.
At El Paso, where the bed of tho
river is narrow and where as CON.
sequence the channel ought to ae
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Finds Cure
In Oklahoma
After Going to Chicago and EiseWher,
for Treatment
Gives Interstate Doctors the Credit.

The successful treatment Of Chront-
Disease does not depend SO much on
location or greatness after all. 1t doc
depend on the proper diagnosis Of dis
ease and earnest hard york on tIa
part of both the physician and patient
as well as the method Of treatment
used.
The Interstate Doctors do not clai'u
to perform miracles, hut many stub.
born and seemingly hopeless condition
have been cured hy them.
The following from Mr. Wooiria-c.
who writes this letter after only orr
months treatment by tbc interstate
Doctors, should Ice Of interest:
Oklahoma city, Okla. oct. %, 1917.
II had been treated for year ajd
ouc-half by number of physicians ir
Chicago. South Bend. Ind. and ci+,-
where for Gastric Ulcer. Aluco Colts.
etc. some thought / had tuberculosis.
could not obtain help from anyone
until placed myself in the hands OF
the Interstate Doctors Of Oklahoma
city. ON Sept. II, 1919, / began treat.
mcnt with them. In ono months time
have gained greatly in flesh and
my health is practically restored. ! am
grateful for what has been do,e
for mo and win be glad to recon-
mend any ailing person 10 them.
"a. WOODBRIDGE.
"1l7 East Street.
The Interstate Doctors have hur.
d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Ten Years
M!Y!n!8e1y'Than
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty".-
when someone guesses your
age. at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has q better
chance of living up to so
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
a lack Of your old time pep"
and punch in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
1!::N!!NO y!
The Great General Tonic

This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
1t enriches the blood restores worn out tissues,
soothes janglng and oyer-wrought nerves. in
duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe.
tte tones up the digestion in short. will put new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
New Ribbons

Brilliant hued Silk and Metal Rib
bons, exquisite conceptions with large
gold and silver metal roses, etc. Also
wonderful brocades and fancies. Yard,
soc to $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
---New Etons BOX Coats
-~-Straight Line cripple Coats

Among the many materials these new Suits are
shown in Poret Twlls Gilbert Serges, the stylish
Trcones, neat Black and White Checks and Sports
AngOra
Serge Suits in Navy, strictly all pure wool, also
many Trcones, with box, beed effect and straight
line coats-most of them being plain tailored crea-
tions-eXceptional values in advance showing at
$3.50 to Sl19.50.
types.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Novelties Here in Spring Silks

With one of the greatest Silk seasons ever known
III advance Of us-noW almost here-t is with great
pleasure that we announce preparedness to supply
patrons with every possible requirement under the
heading of New Spring Silks
Big Call for Taffeta Silks
Every woman of course knows the popularity of
Tafeta Silks for Spring, and here you can get Just
the kind you want.
Print Wraps, Plain Taffeas Glace Taffetas
Chiffon TaffetaS
All the Newest 1920 Weaves
Among the very popular novelties for the new
season, including Mallnson's Silks, we have such
tavorltes as Kumsi-k kumsa, Print Kums the beautiful
Dew Kist, Dream Crepe and other of the most beau
ttu 1920 Novelty Silks in great variety.
Satin Crepe and the stylish Canton Crepe for af-
ternoon and evening wearabes, in black and all new
coorings.
Fan-ta-si for 1920 is silk you should see
Immense Showing of Fouards
The ideal Silk for Southern cline and in
patterns that are indeed most beautiful See our bio
stock Of the satinfnish qualy-a kinds of smartest
patterns.
Foulards in the rarest qualities to be had of
SWISS and French manutacture--eXquisite patterns
Spring Line Shrting Silks
Come and select materials for your Silk Shirts
for the coming Spring and Summer. We have never
had more beautiful patterns in Crepes La Jerz.
Broadcoths and Radiums.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Coin Purses

New long shaped bright silvered Coin
Purses with chains for nickels, dimes
and quarters. Chased designs $2.95.
With jeweled chains and metal tassel
S495.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Novelties
Puff Combs

Cute little odd-shaped Temple Combs,
imitation tortoise shell and amber, en-
crusted with bright jewels. Prices 1925
to $5.95.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
MILDLY Dress for School DAYS

Smart MILDLY Dress of Galatea and Gaberdine,
regulation MILDLY style with yoke and peats. Neat
design embroidered yoke and sleeves and neat
MILDLY tie. Collars and cuffs trimmed with Braid.
All white and white with many trimmings These
are shown in sizes to ID years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

life. new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre Of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
ment Of LYKO.
IL you are tired
and worn out.
nervously q nd
physically ex-
hausted. It.
very refreshing
and extremely
pleasant TO the
taste. Getabot-
tie from your
druggist today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Styles in Spring Suits

Never more pleasing creations in Tailored Suits
than those are showing for Springtime. Each
seems to know no bounds. Truly, they are beautiful
Suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Spring Time Introduces Many
Smart Skirts

Here you will see the new seasons most attract
i've Skirts made Of Queen Anne Satin, of colored Silks
of Novelty Crepes and the beautiful Kums-Kumsa
and DeW-Kist, well as Wool PlaidS. The sports
models are wonderful color combinations.
Be among the first to don one of these Clever
Skirts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Tempting Display Wash Goods

Rich Colors Sheer Weaves
A wonderfully clever and large assortment of
Spring favored Dress Fabrics of cotton so sheer and
effective you would take them for silk voles. AS
fine as cobweb and prntings effective as those
printed silk. Large pompadour patterns rose
sprays and dainty Dresden styles, solid organdes,
tissues and silk mixed fabrics. We know the display
will please you, come along and enjoy seeing
them
FIRST SHOWING WASH FABRICS
Woven Tissue Gnghams
N-lnch, small neat checks, broken plads and
solid coors to match Especially good for children's
Woven Tissues
27-inch in cord stripes in beautiful line of color
combinations
Silk Zephyr Ginghams
32-inch, every wanted STYLE plenty of small checks
and solid colors, for the little folk
Romper Cloth
32-inch, some 27-inch Kidde and Galatea in the
lot. Mostly checks, stripes and solids Very desir-
able for school wear.
Dress Cling hams
27-inch. complete range of new spring pat
terms; over 200 styles.
Linene
36-nch, both dark and light coloring; some Mer-
ceriZed Popln in the lot
Crepe Madras
36-inch, every wanted color combination for sport
shirts and shirtwasts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Moire Bags

Black, navy, brown and taupe More
Silk Bags. New odd and novel shapes.
Frames of metal celluloid, self-covered
and beaded. Prices $595 to $500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Anachronism In Stamp.

An interesting addition to the re-
cent issues of British Colonial post
age stamps is the new issue just put
into circulation for the islands Of St.
Christopher and Nevis, forming part
Of the Leeward islands in the West In
dies. For many years both OF these
islands have had their individual is
sues Of stamps, but recently they have
been combined. the stamp being in
scribed st. Kitts-Nevis. the former
name being the popular term for the
island Of st. Christopher.
The new issue is practically twice as
large as the former stamps, bearing
two distinctive designs in oval frames.
one being the portrait Of King George
and the other that of Christopher Co
lumbus on the deck Of his ship gaz-
ing through telescope at the distant
land. 1t makes picturesque an
,achronism in the history of philately,
for the telescope was not invented for
more than a century after the discov-
cry Of st. Christopher island by Co
lumbus. The stamp is also the first
In the combined issues for these two
islands which has borne the portrait
Of King George.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
GUARDS POST MAIL IN ERIN
Truck Filled With Soldiers and Police
Carries Government Bags to
Post Office.

Cork.--A state Of excitement which
Is difficult for Americans and Eng
lishmen to appreciate unless expert
enced prevails in Cork and throughout
Ireland.
The following can be given as an
Illustration: AS the Associated Press
correspondent was passing the general
post office motor truck filled with
soldiers and police, with rifles ready,
dashed In the main entrance. Several
of them descended and entered the
post office, one policeman, holding a
pistol, putting himself in the doorway.
This was nothing more than the
posting Of military mails, the elabo-
rate precautions taken being due to
a daring exploit recently, when the
government mail bag was snatched
from soldier as he was leaving the
post Office. The bag was not recov-
cred.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Glass Flowers.

Before very long, instead Of bouquets
Of flowers being presented to ladies
upon occasions of ceremony, it will be-
come the custom to present bouquets
of glass. Glass flowers for table deco
ration are becoming more and more
popular, for, while the necessary bril-
iiance of coloring can be embodied in
these glass flowers they do not fade
as do real flowers, and, therefore, do
not need renewing unless a. breakage
occurs. An extension to the use of
glass bouquets is only step. Not only
is glass extending it's use from the
decorative point of view, but 1t is also
finding wider scope. The very latest
use to which glass has been put is in
the manufacture of baths of colOred
glass, which will harmonic with the
scheme Of decoration favored In the
bathroom.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
NEED NOT PROMISE TO OBEY
Congregational Church In England
Leaves FatefuI Word Out Of
Marriage Service.

London. - Congregationalist brides
no longer need promise in the mar
riage service to obey their husbands.
A committee Of the Congregational
union Of England and Wales, appoint
ed to draw up new form Of service,
has decided that modern ideas favor
the omission of the word "obey." and
this Notwithstanding the fact that no
woman sat on the committee; neither
were any requests received from wom-
en- to omit the fateful word.
"All the churches are becoming less
strict in their insistence on the word
ing Of the marriage SERVICE" said the
secretary of the Women's Freedom
league. "Even in Anglican churches
the word obey is sometimes omitted
at the brides desire, and great num-
Der of leading nonconformist ministers
have lately made a practice Of cut
ting out the VOW to obey"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
DEATH RECALLS OLD CURSE
Sudden Demise Of Michael p. Grace
Brings Back the Legend Of
Battle Abbey.

London.-The sudden death OF
Michael P. Grace, father of the coun-
tess of Donoughmore, recalls legend
connected with Battle Abbey, which he
rented from Sir Augustus Webster.
The great establishment was seized
by Henry VIII. and 1t is said that the
last abbot pronounced a curse that the
owners of 1t should meet death by
drowning. 1t is stated that Lord
Montague, who owned the property in
the eighteenth century, was drowned,
and a similar fate befell his two
nephews. Lady Webster, wife Of the
present owner, was drowned three
years ago and short time later the
eldest daughter of the tenant then oc-
cupying the abbey lost her life in a
similar way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Starving Rats Rout Cats.

Hordes of rats made savage by star
vation-a means instituted by quar-
antine officials to eradicate them
have attacked and put to flight large
cat family, 1t was learned today, and
otherwise played havoc aboard the
steamship Leviathan, formerly the
German liner Vaterland. Since the
Leviathan has been tied up at Ho-
boken pier, her rodent population has
multiplied into legions. After the fe-
line army was gone. the rats attacked
the ships furnishings. luxurious leath-
er cushiones. panels and other fittings
being gnawed. beyond repair. Quar-
antine officers say. In their battle fer
life, the rodents will soon destroy one
another.-New York Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
WHY NOT. LET HIM GO MAD7
Philadelphia Newspaper Asks Per-
tinent Question Concerning a Ger
tain Long, Distance Musician.

At certain seasons men will talk,
and even write, of anything. So that
serious comment on a long-distance
piano-playing contest is quite in the
cards.
Leonard Liebling spreads some wis
dom abroad anent such a contest in
his regular editorial column in Mu-
steal Courier. That is to say, the
contest will not be in Musical Cour-
Ter, but In Croydon, England.
One hundred hours of continuous
playing, no item to be repeated, is the
idealistic goal set in view: and a
worlds championship the stake. Also
there will be prize naturally. Why
this competition did not find G place
in the Current Belgian Olympiad
doesn't come in for explanation. Per-
haps long-distance piano-playing is
looked upon as an indoor sport,
though 1t might be much more fetching
al fresco.
One of the contestants has been
writing letters to his American friends.
This said contestant, Londoner, Is
Harry Kemp obviously not Harry
Kemp, the Greenwich village poet),
who has already hung up mark Of
81 hours Of continuous piano play
ing. However. Mr.. Kemp is still rath-
er something short Of the existing rec
ord, which runs up to 80 hours.
The fascinating sections Of the let
tiers deal with Harry Kemp's system Of
training. He practices normally every
day, from ten to fifteen hours; Of
course, on exceptional days he may
practice more. 1--WE should love to
live in the apartment above himD
During the practice his arms have
to be tightly bound in bandages to
keep the blood away from his fingers.
The fingers, it seems, are the impor-
tant factors in long-distance piano
playing. AS he practices, Kemp1s
wife from time to time sprays the keys
of the poor belabored instrument with
alcohol; not for the Instruments sake,
but for the sake of those important
fingers. Alcohol helps to harden
them, the theory is, and so protect
them from the tragedy Of splitting.
Manifestly, too, If player maysnot
repeat any composition in the trial, his
head must remain clear, his memory
alert. So Mrs. Kemp keeps bathing
her husbands wearied brow. and put
ting up series of little objects to dis
tract his attention. This latter pre-
caution, it is hoped. will keep the man
from going mad.
But, on the whole, the care seems
excessive. Why not let him go mad?
philadelphia Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20

connection it is interesting to observe
that during this month and next APP
proximately 100000 patrons usually
visit the Hippodrome, and of this great
number nearly a quarter of million
are children, who enjoy the daily NATL
nees. This week "Phe Magic Grotto,"
with its pool of real water, has enliv-
ened things with new musical num-
Der, "Sing Serenade," sung by Nam
cite Flack and the mermaid chorus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Cyclone losses Boy
Into Tree Branches

Santa Clara, Gala high
wind that passed through Santa
Clara tossed ]. Bingwall, a IT,
year-old boy, into a tree, knocked
over George Campra and a horse
he was hitching, uprooted fruit
trees, demolished several private
garages and caused considerable
minor damage.
1t was said by local residents
to have been the first wind of
its kind since 1868.
Glass skylights from an es-
tablishment belonging to walnut
growers were blown into the
street and smashed, and lumber
from lumber yards was scatter
ed several hundred yards.
One private garage was re-
ported to have been carried for
ty feet and an automobile moved
from, the side Of the street to
the center of the roadway.