davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-22
MRS u |! ! IO0l | !
I|0Nll | ] J | ! !. ACCEPT | ! /
0|c0llll0R ] | | cLul|| L I
Mn. a Dwell 10
Lead. sFighl i! gainl1lst !
' s..s Farmers 81, 2.'.s /;

I; Mrs. A d Toomey &ahon,siitt il was
recently announced, was elected to
heed the Devils Like Women.s O Com,
nor club, has refused to accept the
intended honor. fAt a meeting held
which Mrs. Toomey says she did not
attend, representatives Of various woe
mems clubs chose her as chairman.
AT q meeting held last week, Mrs.
A. NJ. Powell was elected iinsher stead
and is anthsntically reported as sery-
ing. The purpose Of the @ Connor
club apparently has one principal obs
jest defeat Governor Frazier for
reel lection along with the principles
Tor which he stands, and tgcarry with
his intended defeat, the defeat of all
farmer labor candid dates.
The controversy being car
ssried on M Devils Lake and over the
county on the attitude toward the
farmer. labor ovement sse6f A, e,
sToomey, hush and OF the Mra. oomey
rsferred tos and II candid idaa f1r coun-
Ety coroner, brought about the above
story of Mrs. To0mey. Ia
fairness To Fth9 candida and the
public. The World will publish d
Statements &c Ne. Toomey cns his at
5titude toward Tie Nonpartiisssnl league
and the principles for which IL stands
n he will submit It in brief form.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-22
Pay Your axe I.
efore2 P Publ lic Sale

sssssE your taxes before yon hold a
public sale, 4 IL the warniias sent out
;ky COUNTY asu1rer asReil. sAc-s
corldsliipg to Powell q ines and
slsrif fees are collef able where
personal pro- taxes aye ,sls mt not paid
::9Or tss ears On goods SIeds for.
public ~ donays and tax
ges ne Nib dne ttor 1920 eoire pub
ales oScy1lr: ction1 axe held;
,4af notif r.: tlis treasuiiil IL q sales
Nh % III owners tie
kCpett gtan1eerne ents illls ns made
s,ilfssssl 4 Nice M idlsposit
4. q 4 & {. & desired, a q ls stat-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-22
Grant Second ff0rder'' For
Increasing Railway Rates.
Small Town Stuff,
But Did It Pay

Contractors wanted 500 q day
to work their grading machine on
the streets Of Lennon, s. ID. The
council thought that considerable
money to dig out Of. the treasury
of . country village every time the
6 o'clock whistle blew. FL
So the town bought a machine Of
its own. Then, to run the outfit,
the mayor and one of the alder
men volunteered their services.
This combination will put the Lem
mon streets in proper shape at :
decided saving TO the taxpayers.
Small town stuff, you say.
Sure it is. But it's the sort
of thing that makes small town life
worth living. The big town can
only look on at a performance like
that with envy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-22
federal Jury
HAS BIG Lis!
OF TRIALS ! UP
Devils Lake Court 70
Follow MinOt
Term
'VARIG;A,T,l[|El'Dl. / T j. CASES So
200 Hearings Will Be
BrOt Before The
Judge

q FARGO, N D.-Approximately 200
cases will be presented TO the federal
grand jury for the district Of North
Dakota, ordered to report in Fargo
at 10 q. M, Tuesday, Oct. 5. Sum
mons have been placed with the Unit
ed States marshal for process.
Cases involving profteering charges,
transportation and sales Of liquor
and other violations Of the federal
prohibition act, conspiracy, white
slavery, perjury, indian cases and
one case Of taking stolen automo-
bile from one state to another, will
be vestigated.
Federal authorities said today that
the coming session Of the grand jury
will Be freeEof any cases coming un-
der the act Of Feb. 13, 1919. Of steal
Imp goods from Interstate shipments
Not q complaint has been received al
the office Of the United States district
attorney from the railroads as to vio.
lations under this actt. AT previous
sessions Of the jury crimes Of this
nature have been numerous.5
The old stati ess rel the 4,
beling of ship pnments containing whis
key; and: express agents acting 2.
agents for shipments Of liquor al,
still in force despite the acts for TIL
enforcement Of the 18th amendment
and there are several Of such cases tx
be aired before the grand jury.
Information was given out at thsss
district attorney y office today TIA
There is a total between 200 aud 80;
cases ready for trial in the diffffersn
Subdivisions of the state, and that i
is probable that when the grand jur!
lcomple dement's its session the tota
number of cases will be increased +
800. 8,
Following the work Of the gran'
Ijury in Fargo, will be the opening o
the Minot term on Oct. 10 which vii
Ibe followed by the terms at Devil
Lake and Bismarck and q long tern
/ to be held in Fargo III December.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-22
coIIInlI sIoners DEFY Courts
! ! / |: )

Durinr the 1e Iths that the
y ;royesrnment 81, & B, osf NJ the rail-
ro.iIsiaau the Z 4 q s1inlment took
5thes rosId. ovts AZ 7 9 eaa q they had
sii,ltterly 3 +, broken - Y I-athe gov.
sernment lost ~ ~ 90, 900. A
frixhfful van M Edp from the
sbie business - ii II was said
e sffoyernment 81 opera 81, u 3; would bank
srupt tie eoyerlli t.I &: .{ss.
The roads wet ask into pri-
sv;,ate: ,o,wnership IA "a llSrch 1. The
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
GREAT STUFF.

After getting off to a poor start the
plucky little Cliffside High School foot
ball team fought its way to a 60 vic
tory over Englewood High School last
Saturday. The game was played on
the new high school grounds, with a
very large crowd in attendance.
The spectators were treated to all
kinds of football First they saw the
Cliffside line being crushed by the En-
glewood attack, but only to rally when
their goal line was threatened; they
saw the whole Cliffside team, overcon-
fident Of victory and which hitherto
played wide open game, play straight
football, cnsequently no big gains were
made; they saw the futile attempts
of the Englewood backs to circle
around McDonald's end (McDonald,
by the way, is one of the brilliant stars
of the game, developed under Longley's
system. Mac is strong offensive end
and power on the defense) they saw
Martens race across Englewood's line
for touchdown after receiving a per-
feet pass from the brainy little Houk
they saw BOrrelli twist and squirm
away from his opponents; they saw
McCluskey and Heck repeatedly ham,
mer their way to long gains. Alto
gether, the contest was nip and tuck
all the way until Houk pulled his dan
gerous forward pass.
Cliffside was taken by surprise, and
Englewood found many holes in the
line. 1t seemed as if the entire team
was spellbound; they could not get I'M
der way But even at that when their
opponents flashed anything that look
ed like real football Cliffside would
quicker up and hold
The second half, however, found the
home boys using varied attack.
Houk opened things wide and cut loose
with many a deceiving and bewilder-
ing trick. AS result Martens carried
the ball over for the only score of the
game after a steady march of 10 yards
by the game little Cliffside team. Ker-
mayer missed the goal from touch
down.
Cliffside kicked to Englewood, and
Cneu cdue Tie Halt IdiSlHS HoihChe VI
the afternoon. The Englewood players
went at Cliffside with a vengeance.
They hammered the center, circled the
ends and completed forward passes in
such rapid succession that before any
body knew what was happening the
ball had been brought to within one
yard of touchdown, with Englewood
in possession of it on the fourth down
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Courtesy Worth While.

They do these things differently in
the West Here, anyone trying to
bring about a needed vital reform is
confronted with the deadly inertia of
a stone wall raised pg SLY politicians
to prevent change. We have got to
take five people around in body to
get 100 signatures to petitions for get
ting candidates on the ballot. That
takes lot of money or lot OF self
denial on the part of men who are en-
tirely idealistic, and then the officials
are inclined to look askew at the docu-
ments and to pick little flaws. On
the other hand in Indiana the Single
Takers could not get quite enough sig
natures in the time allowed them, but
the Election Board gave them two
electors at large so as to permit the
members of the party to express them
selves at the coming election. East
is East and West is West, say we.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Thoughts Of Today
Are We Awake?

Calling at the Office of the Single
Tax Review in New York City, was
surprised to be handed collection of
Single Tax newspapers published in
South America. The first one is the
"Revista del Impuesto Unico," organ of
the Argentine Single Tax League
(monthly); 2, La Cultura of Monte
video (monthly); 3, La Evolucion
Georgista, organ of the Georgista So
ciety, Corroba (biweekly) 4, Ell I'm
puesto Unico, Rosario (weekly); 5,
Ell Patagon (weekly).
The get-up Of these magazines is
wonderful. Remember that in the
United States, the birthplace of Henry
George, there is only one monthly pa
per published, while in South America
there are FIVE Moreover, in Monte
video there is a street named Henry
George Street" The story Of this great
mans influence in New Zealand is his
tory. Verify, prophet is not without
honor, say, in his own country" From
now on his doctrine will be preached
until adopted by every soul in the
nation. The Land for the People
thereof.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
MR.. HARDING ELECTED.

Warren G. Harding of Ohio has
been chosen President of the United
States by an overwhelming majority
1t was long ago seen that the people
were anxious to get another manage
ment of their national affairs, and no
matter who had been in the White
House the change would have been
demanded 1t was a sort of backwaSh
of the war, and the longer the war
tion existed. Call it hatred or dislike
of President Wilson, the change was
a demand.
But, now that Mr.. Harding has been
called, his responsibilities are greater
than any man or party ever had to
face. If he does not rise to the Occa-
sion his stewardship will fail as mat
ter of course. With all of the counsel
he will have he should not fail to give
a good administration. And as Presi-
dent he should have the esteem and re-
spect of all classes of citizens. There
is one big law that Mr.. Harding could
with good grace have enacted, and
that is to enforce a common respect
for the ruler of the land. Mr.. Harding
will be President after March 4 next,
and any person who says aught
against him should be slapped into
prison quicker than wink. His
course of conduct has been above re-
proach, and he should have the conf
dence of all. 1t is to be hoped that he
will honor the office and America. He
has shown quiet dignity and repose
most commendable. Whatever hap
pened in the campaign was just poll
tics.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
GOOD TIMES" REACHES
15oTH PERFORMANCE

Charles Dillingham's stupendous
pageant "Good Times" at the Hippo
drome will celebrate its one hundred
and fiftieth performance this coming
week. As this milestone in its career
is reached during election week, IL. H.
Burnside has planned various mover
features in several of the vast ensem-
ble scenes in which over 300 chorus
and ballet girls are engaged, and IN
addition Charles Dillingham; has pro-
yided a number of new advertisements
TO entertain the thousands who attend
the big playhouse twice daily. Inc
-Four Madcaps will be introduced IN
the Flower ballet of the valley OF
Dreams" and Belle Story will appear
in a new novelty called "The wedding
of the Dancing Doll'' in the Toy Store
scene. Others who contribute to pro-
vide the sort of amusement when
makes every one determined to cast a
vote for, "Good Times" are Nanette
Flack. Virginia Futrelle, Mile. Natalie.
Joseph Parson, Arthur Geary ana
"Happy" Lambert and that inimitable
ouartette of fun makers, Ferry Cor
wey. "Poodles" Hanneford, Joe Jack
son and Marceline. Matinees are CIV
en- daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
TUMULTYS LOYALTY.

The contribution of Secretary Jo-
seph Tumulty at the close of the cam
paign to the character of his chief,
President Wilson, will long remain one
of the outstanding events in the his
tory of American politics. 1t came as
an unexpected tribute at time when
the whole country was writing vor-
tex of heaped up abuse and villifica-
ton against Mr.. Wilson by his party
opponents. While we know that all
men of achievement are marked for
criticism, there has perhaps never
lived man so completely or so cor
daily despised by his critics as Wood
row Wilson. Col George Harvey
started the movement, and, like roll
ing SNOWFALL, it has gained impetus
and increased in size as it went on.
What good all this carping criticism
has effected is of no moment. Like
the warn of negro blood in Harding,
so the stories of Wilson's moral weak
ness have died aborning. He will go
down in history nevertheless as one OF
the great men of all time; a man who
crowded the achievements of cen
tury's value within his ten years po-
litical career. While it did not need
Mr.. Tumulty's defense to establish its
worth. nevertheless Woodrow Wilson's
reputation will live when his detrac-
tors are 'rotting in oblivion, as they
deserve.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Technique.

Did you ever read any book written
by master mind on political economy
for use in colleges? Were you not
stunned, paralyzed and awe-strikcen
by the formulate that gathered in bulk
and portentious variety as you went
along? Thus, let X equal cost plus,
Y equal interest, and 2 equal amortiza-
ton of capital. Then by our previous
rule, we have: Square root of B plus
NJ nth power, minus cube root of A
plus X, gives us the minor equation,
and so on, ad infinitum. Our minds
become more tangled up than ball H
string in the paws of lively kitten,
and that's the intention. Yet political
economy may be taught with the great
est ease in a kindergarten. How?
Like this: Jimmy and some of his
little friends want to raise flowers in
the garden. Only three can use the
small space. So these three give the
others some of the flowers when they
bloom to compensate them for exclud-
ing them from the garden. The 9TH
ers play at some other game. Simple,
isn't it?
EARSEN l. SOPEN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

with ONE FOOT to go. Then the
HOLD! The excitement was intense.
Everybody was on edges. CliffSide
was fighting for that game. Nobody
could see how Englewood could be
stopped with only one foot to go. But
the Cliffside players rallied and threw
all they had in them into the next play
and threw Englewood for loss. En-
glewood's chances were gone. The
crowd broke out into a roar that equal
ed any world series noise.
That roar represented the apprecia
ton and pride for the boys who, while
standing on their own one yard line
with defeat staring them in the face,
rallied and saved the honor and name
of Cliffside Immediately Cliffside
lined up and Borrelli responded with a
kick to midfield. After a few more
vain attempts on the part of Engle-
wood to put it over the game ended,
and Cliffside had defeated EnglewOOd
60.
1t must be borne in mind that Engle-
wood has always been a contender for
the league championship, so she nat
urally came over on the long end of
the odds. But, oh, how Cliffside upset
her! The team worked hard as unit,
no fiashy plays, and it cannot be prais-
ed too highly for the wonderful de-
tense it presented in the moment of
necessity. 1t showed that each man
and the team as whole has a wealth
of reserve strength and when called
upon can work wonders.
1t must be mighty good team that
can defeat Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
SAM coRKER,s ELECTION.

The election of Sam Corker to the
Fort Lee Council was one of the things
to be thankful for in the local cam
paign. Notwithstanding the gentle art
of pussyfooting INDUCED in and the
circulation of petty reports" against
him, Sam Corker went before the
voters on his record as a clean, cour-
teous, gentlemanly mana real man
and won. He will give good account
of himself, and will never involve him
self in any deals not in the interests
of the taxpayers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
What About These?

Where is labor while this process
is going on? In the blind puppy stage
yet? Sad to say, there are many, but
their excuse is that there are so
MANY false guides. 1t is pathetic be-
yond measure to see how feeble is the
hold of the average man on logic and
true reasoning. What shall we say
of the educated men, who know bet
ter, but try to retain the lower classes
in ignorance, poverty and vice? MANY
of the rich have the first and last
named attributes, without the excuse
of the middle qualifications, but not
the majerity)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Eyes Opening.

The building trades are beginning
to find that the whole subject of tax
alton is matter of deep concern to
them. 1t is something that touches
right home because if you take off the
taxes from buildings and pass the
charge on to land values, it means that
it, will pay to build, and it won't pay
to hold land unused The American
Contractor and Builder has seen the
point and is publishing increasingly
clear articles. This is no Single Tax
propaganda, but straight business.
They have no interest in politics, but
they have found that they have a
whole lot of interest in political econ
omy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
i y \ y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y
PLAYING THE GAME.
BY Erwin Goemann.

y \ y y y y y y y y y y y y y y =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Other Eyes Too.

A lot of real estate dealers have
come to their senses as well. They
find that there is no business for them
when land is held idle for twenty years.
They want active real estate-not pas
sive. When there is a brisk move
ment in apartment renting and build
ing sales and construction, they pros
per- This has dawned upon quite a
number of the fraternity, in spite of
the frantic efforts of many of the New
York Real Estate Board and other
fraternities to shield land monopoly
and vested rights.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
THE ELECTION is OVER.

The election over, it behooves every
loyal American to accept the result as
the unquestioned choice of the people
The campaign was lacking in the spar
kle and thrill which marked the Two
previous races for the presidency pc
canse neither of the present candi-
dates possessed the points of states
manship that we are accustomed to
see displayed by men standing for TINS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

high office. There was none of the
virility, dash and brilliancy that char
acterized the race between Charles
Evans Hughes and Mr.. Wilson, for in
stance. There was some sort of visi-
BILE color to that campaign, for both
men were skilled in the arts and arti-
fees of debate, and each rose to
heights that betokened qualities of
craftsmanship rarely equaled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
ROYALTON

April 22.-Mrs. J. W. Lisle of st,
Cloud and daughter Mrs. L. B. McCull-
ough Of st: Paul, were in Royalton Sat-
urday, visiting relatives.
w. c. Daley and son Harold are in
town on business.
Ralph McGonagle of Ely, spent sew
eral days at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. McGonagle, the
Mrs: <: 3: Wilson and children went
Wilson's sister. Mrs. c. c. Lisle.
Ed Harrington and family moved to
Sartell Monday, where Mr.. HARRINGTON
will be employed at the paper mill.
DR.. J. Watson Of Holdingford was
Royalton visitor Sunday.
Mrs c.: A. Rouck and Mrs. J. Friary
went rnn,tat to St. CLOUD Friday to attend the
Sixth Congressional district.
Tom HAYES of Superior. Wis, was in
town the first of the week visiting re-
latives.. He Is employed on the 500
H. Ottman has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Pierz
The play entitled Ruth in Rush"
given by the Upper classmen Of the
high school Friday evening at the Pal:
house. Those who composed the cast
were the Misses Grace johnson. Flor
ence Noggle: Constance Cairns. Mabel
Carnes and Nathaniel CHAPMAN. Alvin
~ eAAS A1kAVO AOO4Os oIuCc .1cETys war;
rem Mulberry. Much credit is due to
each who took part. The specialtfes
included dancing by Mable Carnes and
music BY the orchestra: At the con-
c1usfon Of tho play, a dance was CIV
en-: The evenings entertainment net
ted about 5000. Monday evening, the
play was given at Pierz. which yielded
$3.50. And they will also put the play
on at Holdingford Friday evening.
| Mrs. r. J. Batter, Jr.. spent the week
end In Minneapolis visiting friends.
| DR.: A. M. Watson went to Minneapo-
| lis the first Of the week to attend the
clinic Of the Hennepin county medical
society.
| Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Galley OF
Sank Rapids were in town Monday.
| John Weiner of Wausau. Wis, was
| in town Sunday
It is reported that Mr.. Daily has sold
his residence to a Mr.. Rojic.
Hotel Royalton was formally opened
Tuesday evening with o'clock din.
| ner. which was followed by a free
dance in the Palace theatre. It fs es.
timated that 245 people were served q
very excellent dinner. under the able
management of landlord and Mrs
Parks. 1t is safe to predict that thi:
we'll equipped and much needed hote
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23

were Swaa Ri1art Visitors Monday.
John Kull9 Hent to Bowlus Monday
e M Has'esss afy1eobson and children of
Hillnan yilitea at. the home of ]. ..
Jacobson saturday and Sunday.
/, Mrs. Christine Larson and children
are visiting At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J.. jacobson this week.
Robert and walter Larson took Joe
Kulla to Royalton last week to look for
horses. = :.
!. A number of men are working on the
Danish Lutheran church at present.
:; Annie, Walter, Ella and Katie Lar
son and Mamie Olson visited at the
home of Frank Jendro Sunday.
DR.. McHatty of Grey Eagle was in
this vicinity last week fixing the far
mers' horses teeth.
Sven Carlson and son Anton attend.
ed church at Upsala Sunday.