davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Riding Rings
Around Palisade
Autos Get Lost

The confusion in Palisade last Sun
day-a rolling Babel of automobiles
was something awful. Anderson ave-
nue. was closed on account of repairs, a
fence being up across the roadway at
Central boulevard near the Palisade
school Hundreds of automobiles were
driven right up to the obstruction in
a vain attempt to get around to Hack
ensack, Paterson or Englewood through
some neighboring way, but there was
none The only way one could move
was either to take the Central bOule-
ward route of ruts, cross diagonally
over into Edsall boulevard at the top
of the hill several blocks west of An
derson avenue, or else go over to Pail
SADIE avenue in Palisade and take the
chance of smashing the car getting to
Fort Lee over the boulder route. There
has never been any work done to make
Palisade avenue passable to Fort Lee;
it is the original rocky road to Dublin.
The automobiles with no one to guide
them properly went driving rings
around Palisade. They almost ruined
the Fairgrounds, not paying any at
tention to the "Blind Road" sign at
Bride way and Cumbermede road.
Many went over to the Cliff front and
meandered around on the east end of
the village, only to get back to Pail
SADIE avenue as much lost as ever. Ar
thur Brady tried hard for several hours
to direct the drivers, but finally gave
up in despair, the job being too much.
At Bluff road and Palisade avenue a
man stopped his car to ask which way
to get to Dyckman street ferry. He
was told to go to Fort Lee by the bad
road, then told how bad it was. He
said he would chance it. He had a
tent pole strapped to the side of his
car said he lived in Waltham, Mass,
and had motOred to Manatee, Fla,
where they had spent the winter, and
they would take a chance at anything
after what they had encountered on
the way back from Florida. mo sir.
no matter how bad your mile of road
way is to Fort Lee, it could not touch
what I have gone through getting to
this point. 1t ought to be cinch to
make Fort Lee" Then he turned
around and got away north.
Just how many automobiles got lost
in Palisade Sunday were not counted,
but they had the time of their lives
getting away again. They came from
everywhere and all over.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
SUNDAY p. M MUSIC
AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

So many requests have been made
for the special Sunday afternoon mu-
steals that the choir of Trinity Epis-
copal, Grantwood, will begin giving a
series of these services beginning with
May 2 at 4 p. m. Notices of the other
services will be given in the local
paper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

Continued on Page s.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 1920

visit to the coast last Wednesday.
 A. R. Page made business trip to Phoenix this week.
 II. M. Chappel1 has returned from a two weeks visit to the coast.
 Miss Katherine Quinn, who has been visiting Miss Thelma Dennis returned to her home in Tempe this week.
 Clyde Murchison returned Tuesday from Tempe. His mother will join him here in a few days to make her home. to Tempe Monday.
 J. H. White, assistant engineer at the power house, returned Wednesday from a two weeks vacation spent Oh the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Ellis and Mrs. ]. r. Severn went to Phoenix Monday Mrs. Ellis will remain in the hospital in Phoenix for a while. Mrs. Severn and Mir. Ellis returned Wednesday.
 Mrs. Laura Cornellias of Phoenix is sett.
 Mrs. John Brooks. daughter and son. left Wednesday for a months visit in Brachetville. Texas.
 Louis Mendoza went to Phoenix Tuesday, where he will undergo an
 Floyd Hudlow is visiting relatives in Phoenix. .ektEX
 Sheriff Gene shute of Globe was a visitor this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cornbau made business trip to Tucson this week.
 ". B. Nash returned this week from Los Angeles and reports that Mrs. Nash is improving.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Canyon and Los Angeles. They left Hayden with memories of many good times while here.
 w H. McCord has returned from a visit to the coast.
 Leota Lee of Phoenix is visiting her brother, Buck Lee. George Howard left the fifth, to join Mrs. Howard and daughter, Debra, in Weatherford, Texas. They will return the last of this month.
 Superintendent Easter of the A. s. & R. has returned from a visit to Utah.
 Anna Mayse is visiting in Phoenix with her aunt. Mrs. Isadore Capps.
 H. A. Eye left this week for visit with his family at Claremore, Cal.
 A pound social was given Tuesday evening to the Rev. Carpenter. About 40 members were present, and a very pleasant time was had.
 Mrs V. D. Heath entertained the Misses Cook and Parson with a dinner Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Charles Studley gave a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Parson Miss Cook. e. H. Parsons and c. H. Corbus.
 H. R. Christie has accepted the po- sition vacated by George Wilkin- son, Jr.
 Mrs. Charles Carmen and her chii- dren, Theodora and Kendrick, of Me- sa. spent a week visiting Mrs. R. H. Harding of this city. Mrs. Carmen returned Monday. leaving Miss Theo dora to spend the summer with her aunt.
 R. l. Ezel returned from two weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

week for a few weeks visit to Salt Lake.
 F. H. Connolly of Fl Paso has ac- cepted position as stenographer in the office of MT. Hurst.
 C. H. Arms has accepted the posi- ton vacated by Ted Lingel-
 Mrs. Earl Townsley and children of Chalmers, Indiana, are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Ellis.
 Mrs. J. R. Alverson and children ars visiting Mrs. Alexander near Florence.
 Mrs. Meyers Is spending a few weeks In Gallup, New Mexico.
 George Sharrah returned this week from a few days visit to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Cowden entertained the Mis- sionary society Friday afternoon
 Mrs. Bob Ellis gave a dinner We'd nesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Pinon, New Mexico. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Drysdale. MT. Jones contemplates locating on a ranch in Arizona
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Mason have re- turned from a months visit to the coast
 MT and Mrs. Fl. B. Warner have re- turned from San Diego. where they have been visiting their son.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Janney, pr. and Mrs. Phillips Miss Parsons, Miss Cook, c. 1T. Parsons and Cooper Green left Sunday for Globe. Monday they visit cd the Roosevelt dam, returning to Hayden Monday evening. Miss Parson and Miss Cook left Tuesday for Salt Lake. Enroute they will visit the Grand
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Charles Farmer. formerly of this place but now of Tucson, is visiting his parents, Dad, and Mrs. Farmer
 Charles Thew, George Hurd, T. G. Candlett and Mir. Sweeney made a bus mess trip to Florence this week.
 Mrs Frank Lumbley and children have returned from a few weeks visit to Globe.
 Harold Berry, who has been spend ing the summer with his father, left for Los Angeles, where he will enter school
 T. s. Richards left Wednesday to join Mrs. Richards at F't. Collins, Col orado. They will return the last of this month.
 E. L. Jones returned this week from a months visit to the coast.
 A few evenings before his departure for Minnesota, George H. Wilkinson. Jr., was presented with a gift, in the form of a draft. from the meploYes Of the Ray Con. H. R. Christie made the presentation. MT. Wilkinson has been with this company several years, first as master mechanic and the past year as assistant superintendent and is held in high esteem by all who know him.
 Mrs NJ. B. Sisk and baby are visit ing W. R. Sisk and family.
 Miss Dorcas Avery of the Inspiration hospital at Miami is visiting Mrs T. H. Oxnam.
 Miss Freda Riser left this week for months visit to her father in Seattle.
 Mrs. Mildred Montgomery returned to Phoenix this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
HAYDEN REPUBLICAN
 CLUB HOLDS MEETING

HAYDEN, August IA meeting of the Harding Coolidge club was held on Wednesday evening in Taylor Hatch hall. Despite the heat, it was well at tended. indicating the interest and enthusiasm that is being aroused in the campaign and it's issues-
 The membership committee report ed a large enrolment to date, with the membership steadily increasing
 w. T. Macdonald gave a very in teresting and instructive talk on the party platform, quoting the statements of Senator Harding and Governor Cox with respect to the main issues of the campaign. E. M. Pool of Winkelman favored the club with few timely re- marks. in which he emphasized the points brought out by MT. Macdonald
 MessrE- F. J. Tuck, William Mac Donald. F. Weaver, N. w. Iogue, G. w Pearce and J. H. Kerr left Friday morning for Globe as delegates to the Republican county convention,
 Mrs. F. J. Tuck accompanied MT. Tuck to Globe and will visit Roosevelt dam and spend few days in Globe
 Mrs. A. French, formerly of Winkei- man, arrived in Hayden Wednesday from Fl Paso. She is visiting her mo- ther.
 Byron Goodridge left the first of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
MISS ALICE TEMPLE
 WEDS MONROE HARRIS

Tn a pretty ceremony at the home of the brides parents, Miss Alice Tenn pre- and Monroe Harris were yester- s5av united in marriage by the Rev. I, E Middleton MT. and Mrs. Harris left last night for a brief honeymoon in Prescott.
 Both MT. Harris and his bride are we'll known here. the former being connected with the Southwestern Sash and Door company. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Captain and. Mrs Q. +. enue. and formerly was in the office of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
PHILLIPS AND REDS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
[aeprbIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7.-Cincin- nati and Philadelphia divided a double header. Meusels hard hitting and Meadows fine pitching won the first game. For six innings in the second contest Rixey pitched fine ball. but in the eighth he weakened and was taken out.
 First game. R. H. E. Cincinnati ..1oo GOO ooo--I 5 3 Philadelphia --- 200 001 o3x-6
 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo; Meadows and Wheat
 Second game.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
RRITtsH coLFERs WIN

i DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 7.-Harry Nardon and Edward Ray, British golf stars, defeated Walter Hagen, holder of the American open golf champion ship, anes A.ex RpSs, former holder of that title. xlro t ta a s6-hole match today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

1OLalS o1 Q @f ~ -
 *Batted for R. Miller in ninth
 ssBatted for Tragesser in ninth
 Score by innings.
 Cincinnati GOO 900 22o-4 8 l Philadelphia ..010 101 000-3 B ?
 Summary: Two-base hits-Lebour- yeau. Kopf. Williams, Rariden- Home runs = Meusei Williams Innings pitched-Rixey 2-3, Causey l 1-3. struckout-By Rixey 5, by Eller 2. Bases on balls-Off Rixey 1, Eller l. Hit by pitcher-By Eller (R. Miller).
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Discovery of raw materials in Dew onshire is to be followed by establish ment of glass manufacturing plants in that part of England
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

The Prince of Wales is also earl of Carrick. earl of Chester. duke of Corn wall. duke of Rothsay, Baron Renfrew. lord of the isles and great steward or Scotland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
ROBERT SAYRE ANSWERS
CALL OF ROLL|NG NG WAVE

Norman, June 7. - With Robert
Sayre, Ardmcre. post commander, al
ready reporting at Philadelphia for
duty on some merchant marine vessel
the University Of Oklahoma Ameri-
can Legion post No. so, has dis
banded for the summer vacation, Paul
Campbell, Iugginson. Ark, post ad-
jltant, announced this week. Present
officers will hold over until september
when legion men return to the state
university for the 192o-21 university
year.
The lure of the sea, the clanking
Of chains. and the .muffled sound OF
the fog sirens proved too much for
Commander Sayre, and he could not
wcit until he had been granted his
degree, but left Norman as soon as
he had completed his final examina-
tions and class work. He expects to
return to the university this fall' and
enter the college of engineering.
During the war Pest 52s command
er was naval ensign ON sub-chaser.
He will be second mate and naviga-
ticn officer on a United States ship
ping board vessel this summer sailing
from Philadelphia for Buenos Aires
Brazil. Montevido, Uruguay and later
Lisbon. Portugal
If Commander Sayre does not return
this fall, A. G. Wright, Lawton, vice
post commander will re-organize the
university post in September. The
university post has just completed y
membership drive before final exami
nations started. One hundred ant
twenty.sx new members were enroll
ed Murray IVamble, sophomore, en-
gineering student from Drumright
won the Kodak offered by the post
when he brought in Sc former service
men. Wambe was second lieuten
ant OF engineers during the war, serv
ing with the lllth Engineers, 36tf
division.
Membership in the university thi'
post has varied from 275 TO 300, new
members entering school at the be
ginning of the second semester an'
old members leaving.
Pest officers were named at tn
last meeting Of the sooner post TO
the state legion convention at Tulsi
the last Of August. AT this meeting
H: II. Hagan, state commander spoke
after which smoker and mixer wa
held.
Activities OF the university pos
this year have included fight TO
a Sooner Memorial for Oklahom
service men. to be erected at the stat
university. aiding the Red Cross driv
last fall, when in one day 4OJ men
bers were secured by legioners; thre
social entertainments; two dances
a boxing exhibition, and the sprin
membership drive.
A movement will be started mex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
THE BRITISH "OIL MONOPOLY"

(Prom Christian Science Monitor)
There was something peculiarly
timely about the speech delivered at
the Pilgrims dinner in New YORK
the other day, by the new British
ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes. Sir
Auckland has evidently come to Wash
ington determined to do what lies IN
his power to expose and offset that
insidious propaganda which Is be-
ing ceasclessly carried on in the ei-
fort TO create a condition oil STRAIN
and difficulty between the United
Kingdom and the United States. In
the United Kingdom, Of course, as
all must know who have any lnIl'
mate knowledge Of actual sentiment
AT the other side of the Atlantic, such
propadanda has no material on which
TO operate, and, for many decades
past. has never had any. Whatever
work is TO be done, therefore, must
be done in the United States, ana so
1t was in the United States that the
enemies Of both countries concentrated
their efforts during the war, and are
still concentrating them.
Now, favorite means for stirring
up such strife is, of course, TO PIC
ture the United Kingdom as actuated
by Just one motive. namely, the trade
domination of the world, and TO sug-
.F..1
gest specific ways in which the lawful
trade OF the United States is being
threatened, and, indeed, deliberately
undermined by the entirely unlawful
and utterly unscrupulous methods OF
the United Kingdom AS Sir Auckland
Gcddes expressed II, the picture Is
that OF "a grasping. greedy England
laying violent hands on anything she
can reach, militsrist in spirit, creating
great navy to domiRate the oceans.
Sir Auckland, Of course, had no diff
Guilty in showing how utterly ridlcu-
lous such a picture was. With the
true instinct Of the statesman, he
took specific instances There was
me Wnd Cuck, as ne SaiiVN ~ VI
the British oil monopoly. No one who
knows anything about the worlds oil
supply, or even has an elementary
knowledge Of geography outside OF
his OWE country, could be deceived
for a moment, by the stcry Of Brit
sh oil monopoly. Nevertheless, Sil
Auckland Geddes, with splendid patti
ence and quite remcrseless decisive
ness, tackled tho question. The frs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Postal Employees Get Increase

Washington, June 6.-President Will
son devote dhis entire time Saturday
to signing bills passed in the closing
days Of the present session OF con-
gress.
Measurr approved by him included
the annual naval sundry bin, diplo-
matte and consular and District OF Col
umbia appropriation bills, the national
transl ortation measure. the bill per-
mtting government owned radio sta
tions to handle private and press
messages and the army reorganization
act.
The postal pay increase bill, under
which postoffice employees will re-
ceive s3S, 600 900 additional salary next
year and more thereafter, was signed
by President Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

1t sometimes happens that the line
Of demarkation between news matter
and advertising is SO fine that news
raper editors need magnifylng glass
to determine which is which. When
a big man gets sick now, the
newspapers are not only informed
Of the fact, but a buileSin is issued
over the signature Of half dozen
specialists. The next thing, it seems,
will be to have these bulletins wit
messed before notary public, giving
the notarys name and the date on
which his license expires. The whole
thing can be laid at the door Of the
motion picture producer. He gave
the cne when he started the fad Of
giving a prelude TO his play in which
are set forth the names of the art
director, camera man. interior decor
ater, landscape artist. head prop, and
the chief janitor, Then too, this
means of advertising is absolutely
ethical"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania,
who is interested in the republican
national convention in Chicago this
week, after engaging II suite Of ten
rooms IN Chicago >hostelry, decided
not to attend, and instead will have
his home connected with the Coliseum
by telephones. The reason for this
decision was not stated but possibly
the senator figured It would be cheap
er to rent a string of leased wires
stretching half way across the CON
tinent than to pay for teuNrooms in
a hotel at the present TIME.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

simple frankness, were strongly anti
militaristic, liberal, democratic, seek
ing no quarrel, Jealous Of none, hoping
for world peace, and determined to
make great sacrifices II necessary to
secure IT, And he invited his audi
ence 10 look closely, and see IL they
would not find that whilst England is
trying TO pour oil on the troubled
waters Of Europe there are not GER
tain people who seize the oil, as it
is poured, and throw it on the fire
of anu.English feeling" in the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

An astronomer stationed in the
West Indies and who has an eye on
Mars. says the Martian autumn has
set in and the first snow of the sea
son is now falling on our nearest
neighboring planet. The professor
fails to give figures on the wheat
yield up there this year, but after
studying the matter, we feel safe in
assuring the farmers that, in view
Of the fact that this planet is 1t
present so far removed from Earth,
we look for little competition along
this line just now. We do find, how
ever, that in 1924, Mars will be only
$4,000 900 miles from us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

fall to aid the university IN securing
a complete athletic plant in oruer
that every student enrolled In the
state university may have an oppor'
tunity TO take proper exercise every
day OF the school year. Local post
officials feel that It is as necessary
that civilians be healthful and as
nearly physically fit as possible as IL
- for service men to be in proper
physical condition.
Many university post members are
planning on taking an active part
IN the legion work in their home com
munities this summer, they informed
Commander Sayre and Adjutant Camp
bell before leaving this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
COMBINED RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES RESERVE BANKS

Washington, June 7.-Combined re
sources and liabilities Of federal re
serve banks at the close Of business
Friday were reported tonight By the
federal reserve board as follows
Resources
Total gold held by banks, $7O7,27I
900.
Total gold reserves, sl,96O,S53,0OO.
Total reserves, s2,O9S, $40, 600.
Total bills on hand, s2,974, ,946,O 900,
Total earning assets s3,276,626,oOO
Total resources s6,1955O9 900,
Liabilities.
Total gross deposits, s2,596.79l 900.
Total liabilities s6,195, 500 OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Women in Chicago Convention

Chicago, June 6.--Women sat in the
committee today taking part for the
first time in making convention de.
cisions. Mrs. S. 8. Beggs Of Kansas
Vennona Swan OF Missouri and Mrs.
J. S. Beasley of Tennessee held prox.
les Of Me national committeeman
from their home states and asst in
this mornings session.
Apparently taking a hearty interes,
In their new-found privilege, the wom.
en- sat placidly in tho clouds of tobac'
CO smoke, closely following the argu'
ments and voting In the decisions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Gets Life Sentence

Mount Clemens, Mich, June g.
Life imprisonment at hard labor, the
maximum penalty under the Michi
gan law. was the sentence imposed
today upon Lloyd Provost, convicted
last night Of killing ]. Stanley Brown,
near mere last December. Counsel
for Provost, announced afte, the yer
dict that a new trial will be asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
KNOX, POSSIBLE DARK
HORSE. WILL NOT ATTEND
BIG CHICAGO DERB'

Washington, June senator
Knox formally announced that he
would not attend the republican
national convention at Chlcaso'
70 which he was elected a dele
gate at large, because of private
business." His proxy, he said'
would be held by Judge A. H.
Reed of Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
MONDAY, JUNE !, 1920

II is the duty of debtor to pay
q debt without waiting for a de-
nand. d.--Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22

Dear Santa Claus: I am little boy ten years old and have been good boy and studied hard in school and haven't got whipping in three months, have thrown some chalk and hit one boy with a book for making faces at me, but the teach- CT didn't see me do it. So that don't count. and haven't told my mother any stories either except one or two. I want you to bring me bicycle and a cannon that really shoots, pair of Buster Brown shoes, Tom Sawyer Blouse, Woody Boy Suit and neck tie. You will find these things at MT, Lindsays store and if you will bring these to me won't look and will be good boy and not tease my baby sister for long time.
 You will know where I live for my stocking will have hole in the heel but just leave the things and l will get them Christmas morning. Yours very respectively,
 Any Little Boy.
 sKKKM
 Ashdown, Ark, Dec. 21, 20 Dear Sana:
 Please bring me a doll that goes to sleep, some dishes and fire crack CTS.
 Your little girl, Mildred Henderson.
 MMMM Dear Santa Claus:
 My name is Dick Cooper. I am four wears. Since cotton is so low you need only bring me an orange, give the play things to the little boys and girls who had to pick cotton.
 Your. friend,
 R. c. Cooper.
 MMMM
 Wilton, Ark, Dec. IA. Dear Santa Claus:
 Here it is growing Christmas and I hope you can come to the school house Christmas eve night. Santa, don't want much this Christmas. Last Christmas I got gun, set of dom- inose, a book and some shot for my gun and this Christmas I want a wach, knife and some candy and some nuts and some fruit, don't forget my broth CTS and sisters, so hood by, From Taft Barringer to Santa Claus. " X AAN
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
Wilton. Ark. Dec. Is.

Wilton, Ark. Dec. Is. Dear Santa Claus:
 Please don't forget to come to our house. You can bring me anything you want to but please bring me just lots of pretty handkerchiefs and lots of fruits and nuts. | Louise Bratton.
 MKXX Dear Santa Claus:
 Please bring me some fire creek CTS. some caps for my pistol, and also bring me pair of boots, size &, and please bring me book are two. Some apples. oranges nuts and raisins. That Is aff for this Christmas.
 From Raymond Gill. XKKK Lear Santa: Do not forget my little ten months old brother. Please bring him a rocking horse and broom. and some candy. Tomis Perry Gill.
 X*Mk