davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Ind, 40 years a druggist. II suffered
from ~ to IS months with a nervous
breakdown, said by physicians to be
sciatic neuralgia, causing general toN
ic poisoning. Seeing your advertise
ment in the San Antonio Express, |
called on DR.. A, M. Fisher, druggist.
He recommended Number 40 which
have been using for three months
and / have received great benefit
from it. Sleep well, good appetite, have
gained several pounds, get up feeling
fresh every morning. Have no pains.
My nervous system has become near
ly normal" Respectfully. ]. L. Du-
pree, 1715 Common St.. Houston, Tex
as. Sold at Schaefers drug store. (adl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
BearcatS To Play
Pacific ToSSerS

The Willamette Beareats will play
Pacific university in Forest Grove Fri
day. Willamette won 1874 in the
game here. and is confident of repeat
ing the dose. Coach Mathews will use
'Toughyr Irvine or Harold Dimick in
the box. The team is looking good in
practice this week, with "Squint" DIM
ick, who sprained his ankle in the
game with the penitentiary team, back
in the infield. Two games will be
played next week in Portland, Friday
with Multnomah club and Saturday
with North Pacific Dental college.
The largest prune orchard IN the
United States is near Eugene.
One county in Oregon, JTmatilla
county, produces one per cent of the
wheat of the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Albany.-The latest Linn County
establishment to announce its inten-
tion of resuming business. after ces-
sation Of operations durin gthe war,
Is the Albany Mill & Elevator Com
pany. formerly one of the largest
grain buyers in the county. 1t has
warehouses here and at Tangent and
Is also to run flour mill at Albany.
Portland-Orders for store fronts
are coming into the johnson Manu-
featuring Company at such a rate
that new department to handle
these has been installed and the
company is making plans for increas-
Ing its capacity. The concern has
hitherto specialized in bedroom and
dining room sets, piano stools and
writing desks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Yankees Out of Play.

Newcastle. County Down, ireland.
MAY 1S.-The last of the American en-
trants in the British women's golf
championship tournament was elimi-
mated today. Miss Marion Hollins of
Westbrook. Long Island. the only
American survivor was defeated in the
fourth round by Miss Molly Griffith
who won by score Of up and four to
play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

, sl0n' ! submit. We sAssIs -
humanitarian step ws,.s e s
stop public killings - ~
Yours very resDesss''..s ). t.ss.s -
MARY BOWMAN ySs,'0l.s n,
Oregon state exeeus,,. AAoaGaAs
league for the Prerepfio,s ,s E. Assss,
Crime. q Lens,
thery1sLfrrsvtase.ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Johnson Orders
 Agitation Against
 Carl Mays to Stop

New York. Aug. 28.-Agitation for a strike against Pitcher Carl Mays of the New York club of the Ameri- can league has been ordered stopped by President Ban Johnson, accord ing to an announcement made here by Col. Jacob RuQpert, one of the owners of the New York club. Pres ident Johnson was in this city for a short time yesterday and Colonel Ruppert said that he had talk with the league head over the telephone.
 According to the announcement made by Col. Ruppert, he said Pres ident Johnson told him that he had sent orders to every club in the lea que notifying them. that the agita- tion for strike against Pitcher Mays must cease immediately.
 After the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland club, which resulted from ball thrown by Mays in game in this city, it was reported that several clubs had dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

cussed refusing to take part in games against New York when Mays was selected to pitch. Active agitation for a strike against Mays, however, is said to have been inaug- utated by the Cleveland club in a petition sent to the various clubs of the league urging them to join with the Cleveland club in refusing to play against Mays.
 A few days after Chapman's death, President Johnson was quoted as saying that while he could take no official action against Mays, it was his opinion that Mays would not pitch again in the American league, at least for the remainder of the sea son. The owners of the New York club answered this statement by de- clarlng that as soon as he had re- covered from the shock caused by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
fected reasonably satisfactory public

fected reasonably satisfactory public service"
 "Such contracts may be safely en- tered into," it continues, "where the public right eventually to acquire the property is safe-guarded."
 This leads the commission into discussion of public ownership of street railways from which this con- clusion is derived.
 "While eventually it might become expedient for the public to own and operate electric railways, there is nothing in the experience thus far obtained in this country which will justify the assertion that it will re- suit in better or cheaper service than privately operated utilities could afford if properly regulated.
 Public ownership and operation of local transportation systems, wheth- CT or not it be considered ultimately desira ble, is now, because of consti- tutional and statutory prohibitions, financial and legal obstacles, the present degree of responsibility of our local governments and the state of public opinion, practicable in so few instances that private ownership and operation must as general rule be continued for an extended period "If the reforms incident to public regulation which we suggest in this report should not result in making private ownership satisfactory to the public, such reforms should at least enable public ownership to be estab- lished upon just and equitable ba- sis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

the accident, the New York club intended to have Mays take his reg ular turn in the box and that they intended to protect the pitcher to the limit.
 Since then Mays has pitched games against Detroit and Chicago clubs and, with the order now sent out by Johnson, prohibiting further action against Mays, it would appear that the fatal accident is now a closed chapter of baseball history.
 Should any club, however, violate the order of President Johnson and refuse to play against Mays, the only course left open would be for umpires to forfeit such games to the Yankees, which under the cir cumstances, would involve heavy fine on the offending club, accord ing to league rules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

Tom Alley and Gaston Chevrolet finished seventh and eighth re- spectively, but were outside the prize money.
 From the first lap to the last De Palma maintained his lead over the field, setting the pace all the way although he was closely pressed at times by Mulford, Murphy and Nils ton. Only a few seconds separated the leaders at any time during the race leaving the outcome in doubt until De Palma had crossed the tape for the last time winning posses sion of the Cobe trophy, $6,O00 for first prize money and $3,0O0 more for leading at the end of each lap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Z4/KlkE5 HOL EHJZA//NEW

ANTWERP, Belgium - When Flames Kolehmainen won the classic marathon for Finland in he Olympic games 1t was almost ike an American victory. The Flying Finn" lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.. but was unable to run for Uncle Sam because he had not
 aken out U. s. citizenship papers. kolehmainen finished the 26 miles and 385 yards in the re- markable time of 2:32::35 4-5. in mud and rain, breaking the old Olympic record by { minutes. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
De Palma Wins
 Elgin Road Race

Elgin, H., Aug. 2s.-Breaking all records for the course, Ralph de Palma won the annual Elgin road race today, covering the 251 miles. 2,820 feet in 3:O9.64, or at an av- craze speed of 79 1-2 miles per hour. Tommy Milton finished a
 close second, his time being 3:11:47
 Third place was won by James Murphy in 3:12:47. Ralph Mulford was fourth in 3:12:59; Edward o. Dcnnell, fifth in 3:16:50, and Percy Ford of Chicago sixth in 3:24:14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
|M0N SENSE IS hE SOLUTION OF
 REEF CAR MUDDLIE
,ol Commission Gives Is Views On Phases
 of Problem.

binpton, Aug Unsatisfactory
 of the problem presented
 electric street railway in-
 oon he reached through appli-
 of principles "of ordinary
 nic and business common
 in the unanimous opinion of
 even men who composed the
 i Electric Railways Commits
 nnointed by President Wilson
 g. The report of the commits
 prepared after exhaustive hear
 nd examination of nearly 100
 ses was made public today
 ays: . fhan to point out the principles
 (which the readjustment should
 ed The task really is that of late and local authorities upon he hand and of the companies 1.-the other.
 |ilure to rehabilitate the indus nd the service is possible only Sse upon whom the responsible ksts fail to undertake the work {rsue it in a spirit that makes |ment impossible"
 la summary of it's conclusions Recommendations the commits |said in part:
 Ie electric railway industry. as. |w exists is without financial' and is not properly perform It's public function.
 lis condition Is. the result of financial mismanagement and mic causes, accentuated by ex- ! high price levels of labor and fials and the failure of the uni unit fare of five cents pre- ed either by statute or by local hise ordinances or contracts. to de the necessary revenues to operating costs and to maintain on reasonable basis. he industry can be restored to rmal basis only by the intro on of economies in operation, wing it's tracks, equipment and ce and securing a reasonable n upon the fair value of it's 'rty used in public service when 'tly and efficiently managed. sstoration of credit involves a ustment of relations which will ve public antogonism, provide : cooperation and insure the in. r the integrity of his invest
 and a fair rate of return on."
 l cooperation of labor is es- Il to the prosperity and useful of the electric lines, the report
 adding that employees should 'e living wage and have hu-
 hours and working conditions. icy should have the right to deal lively with their employers" it lues, through committees or sentatives of their own selec-
 All labor disputes should be d voluntarily or by arbitration ;he award of such board be final and binding upon parties"
 IS lntolerable that the trans 'lon service of a city should be 't to occasional paralysis, Ter by strikes or lockouts." satisfactory solution of the prob- oi the industry cannot be reach thout considering the fair val of the properties, the report
 When this is done, it adds, mes ,i should voluntarily reduce 'ilzatlon to the basis of that tion.
 commissioners held that while med best for state authorities we jurisdiction over electric :. either directly or on appeal. 'nere n was "no insuperable ob- to large and "wide-awake" exercising exclusive regulatory s over rates and service. cusslng cost of service con tne report says they are in stage but "seem to secured a fair return upon l. established credit and ef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
NATIONAL.

Association. Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee ?. St. Paul ?, Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 4, Columbus 5( first game). Indianapolis 2, Columbus 1. (sec- ond game). Louisville 7, Toledo 4.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Boys Lose.

1t was a heartbreaker to see the boys
team conquered after playing a good
game in which they were the leaders
throughout. This game was full of
pep. Both teams showed plenty of
fight and also showed fine mettle and
morale. This game was married by
the number of personal fouls called on
the players of both teams. 1t was the
cause of several members of both
teams being put out of the game.
Near the end Englewood's last SUBJ
stitute was used, and if it hadn't been
for the fine craftsmanship shown by
Cliffside, Englewood would have had
to finish the game with only four men.
Just a few minutes before the game
ended Englewood's left forward sunk
a field goal, and they scored two more
points, There was a vast difference
in the method of attack made by both
teams. The Cliffside boys played a
fine, snappy pass work game and adj
vanced the ball easily, although they
missed many opportunities to sink field
goals, while the Englewood team play
ed dribbling game.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
U. c. T. Club.

The Woman's Club of the United
Commercial Travellers held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Emma
Hodkinson, beginning with covered
dish" luncheon, the contribution of the
members.
The scene Of the luncheon was es-
pecially beautiful as the spacious
dining room was darkened, the light
coming from the crimson candles and
candleabra, and from the table deco
ration which consisted of serpentine
line of electrically lighted roses, with
real holly leaves and berries, winding
from one end Of the table to the other.
After tho delicious luncheon, the
business of the day was presented by
the president. Mrs. Dana. An appeal
from the Near East Relief Society,
was favorably considered and the club
voted to aid it rather than the French
orphan earlier suggested. Accordingly
a fund was started and an entertain
ment Is planned, probably together
with the mems meeting of February
Ia, Mrs. ]. Kenworthy acting as chair
man.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the various conventions, Mrs. Dana,
Miss Winterburn, and Miss Wright to
the Sixth District conference, Mrs.
Boyer and Miss Perry to the Suffrage
Conference.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Epiphany Church.

The Epiphany Church Of Grantwood
is making great plans, through it's wo-
men members of the Epiphany Circle,
for the masquerade to be held on
February II, at Epiphany Hall, for
which splendid prizes are offered.
Two of these, for the ladies are for
the prettiest costume, and for the most
original one. Two others, for the men,
are for the most comical and most
original costumes. Further details
will be announced later.
The food sale given by this circle
on Saturday was gratifying success
and resulted in sixty dollars toward
the building fund of the church.
The committee in charge of the food
table was Mrs. Peter, assisted by Mrs.
James Conroy, and Mrs. Ernest Le-
Clerg while at the tea table were Mrs.
J. Reynolds and Mrs. 7. Corriston.
This active circle has by its own eff
forts raised $500 in 1919 for the
building fund which has in the last
two years existence Of the church,
been reduced by the efforts Of all,
$4,000 leaving a mortgage of about
$4,000 as yet to pay, and with all the
regular running expenses of a large
church, besides.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Episcopal Food Sale.

There was successful food sale on
Wednesday afternoon at the Guild Hall
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Grant
wood, which was well attended, and
in charge of the Woman's Guild. The
food table was in charge of Mrs. Rob-
ert Cadien and Mrs. Frederick Smith,
and the hostess was Mrs. McGrath.
The tea table was managed by Mrs.
Montgomery, and tea was served by
Mrs. Finch and Miss Caroline Diercke.
The next food sale will be on Febru-
AIRY IL, in charge of Mrs. d. A. Carson
and Mrs. Gebhardt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
spitsberqen as Health Resort

1t Is announced that British con-
Germ which has acquired an extensive
concession In Spitsbergen. plans to es-
tablish large sanatorium in that Ulti-
ma Thule Of Europe. 1t will be espe-
cially designated for consumptives but
the air Is said to have bracing quail
ity. making 1t favorable for other
classes Of invalids. Presumably the
sanatorium will be inhabited only dur
ing the summer months. A warm ma
rine current gives to the west coast Of
Spitsbergen a remarkably mild cli-
mate for Its latitude. At Green Har-
Dor, where Norwegian meteorological
observatory has been In operation for
some years, providing daily reports
by wireless to the weather services Of
Europe, the average maximum summer
temperature is 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Scientific American.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Seconds Lose on Friday and Win on
Monday.

The second team travelled to New
York city on Friday afternoon and
met the strong De La Sale Academy
seconds. They received defeat after
playing a fine game.
Although the score at the end of the
first half was ID to 3 in favor of De La
Sale, they played an extraordinary
good game in the second half, keeping
the De La Sale team down to basket,
while they made four baskets. Honk
sank three of these baskets in sue
,cession. While the academy boys used
dribbling as means of advancing the
ball, the Outsiders resorted to pass
work, which they used to good ad-
vantage. The referee was incompe-
tent. He called only one foul on the
De La Sale team.
The seconds made up for their loss
on Friday on Monday afternoon on
their own court. They took their re-
venge ON Englewood's seconds, defeat
ing them 16 to Z. This was a fine
game. Although there were only two
field goals made during the game (both
by Cliffside), it was exciting from start
to finish.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Suffrage League.

The Equal Suffrage LeagNe of the
Palisades held a meeting last week,
at which the president, Mrs. E. Yancey
Cohen, presided.
Mrs. Martin Conroy presented an
interesting report of work accomplish
ed in the absence of the president and
also gave notice of the Suffrage Con-
vention for citizenship preparedness to
be held in Newark, at the Washington
Hotel, on January 16 for which dele
gates were elected to accompany her.
S. M. Hodkinson left on the Sea-
board Air Line Friday for Pinehurst,
N. c., where he will take part in the
thirteenth annual midwinter handicap
trap shooting event. The first day
(Monday) will be devoted to practice
and the last day Saturday will be a
consolation day. Over $4,000 in
money and trophies will be distributed
at this shoot. It is expected that the
winners of the midwinter shoot will
represent the United States in the
Olympic games at Antwerp in April.
Pinehurst has three first class hotels,
four golf links, country club, gun
club, race track and many tennis
courts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
BASKETBALL TEAMS WERE
VERY BUSY LAST WEEK.

On last Saturday the Quintets repre-
senting the Crimson and Black had a
fifty-fifty break in home games at the
local high school. The girls kept their
games in the winning column, while
the boys We're defeated for the first
time this season.
The girls team played as they
did when they decisively defeated Fort
Lee. Their pass work was far SUI
perior to that of the Englewoods, while
the Cliffside guards, Cecilia Mccarthy
and Alice Lenders, kept the Englewood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club of
Cliffside Park was held at the home
of Mrs. G. Dickinson of Knox avenue.
The usual games were played, dainty
refreshments were served and all pres
ent enjoyed themselves. Those pres
ent were Mrs. G. r. Thayer, Mrs. NJ.
Montgomery, Mrs. G. Drew, Mrs. r. H
Mutt, Mrs. E. LIE Cato, Miss E. Foringer
and the hostess, Mrs. George Dickin-
son.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Fertile Publicity Man.

"See here" objected the primA
donna, "you have written a magazine
article about my interest In bloode0
cattle"
"It was corking good article, too"
acknowledged her press agent.
"But I don't own any cattle and
never expect to own any,"
Don't let that worry you. didn't
state where your farm was located
and besides I have already mapped
out another story in which you ara
to be an expert beekeeper. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Social Evening.

There will be social evening at
the Episcopal Church Guild Hall,
Grantwood, Tuesday evening, January
20, Mrs. Drew in charge. Refresh
ments, in charge of Mrs. Edwin Le-
cato, will be served. The evening has
been planned for social gathering
purely in order that people may get
better acquainted. Mrs. Drew has ar
ranged also an interesting program.
All members are cordially invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
GRANTWOOD NOTES
woman,s Club of cIifside Park.

Woman's Club of CIiffside Park.
The Womans Club of Cliffside Park
held special meeting last week on
Thursday, their regular day having
been New Years Day, at the home of
Mrs. G.. r. Thayer, with a large at
tendance and the president, Mrs.
Benda, in the chair.
The names of two candidates for
membership were voted on, Mrs.
OReilly and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Selatter's resignation, on ac-
count of i'll health, was not accepted
because of her long and faithful serv-
ice, and a committee of her neighbors,
Mrs. Thayer, Mrs Boas and Mrs. Stein
was appointed to call on her in regard
to continuing her membership.
Many conventions are occurring this
month and various delegates were
elected.
For the Sixth District Conference
!. at Passaic on January q, Mrs. Benda,
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Sears are the
delegates. e
:, For the convention of the Suffrage
Association Preparedness program, at
the Washington Hotel at Newark on
January 16, the delegates, elected be-
cause of their activity in the suffrage
interest were Mrs. Macdonald and
Mrs. Boas
:. The vice president of the United
Charities, Mrs. Charles LevermOre was
elected to go to the conference of the
Public Health Association on January
II, at Paterson.
The president announced the plans
of the Sixth District to give an enter
tainment to finance department of
information as to club matters for club
women.
In response to request of the
department Of justice, for cooperation
in its program on the high cost Of
living, a committee was appointed to
SO act, Mrs. Sammis, Mrs. LeClerg and
Mrs. Vaughn.
An appeal was read from the Ameri-
can Woman's Hospital In Servis and
small contribution was voted to it,
with the promise Of more through an
entertainment, several of the women,
Everett volunteering for this, and Mrs.
Donaldson, chairman of the Literature
Department, offering the services of
the department If desired.
Mrs. J. Coulter, principal of the
Cliffside School and member of the
club, spoke, as county officer, in be-
half Of the Principals Association,
suggesting that the clubs all unite in
a meeting to hear speaker on the
subject of teachers salaries, etc.
A committee of Mrs. Macdonald,
Mrs. Sears, and Mrs. LeClerg was APP
pointed to act with her in regard to
this matter. The club voted to call on
Mrs. Aiken, one of their members who
Is still in the hospital.
An invitation to the councils cele-
bration Of the,twenty-flfth anniversary
of the borough on January 81, was ac-
cepted and the club also voted to give
1t publicity as requested.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
c. p. H. S. Defeat St. Johns Girls.

On Monday afternoon Miss Ball took
the girls team down to st. Johns
Church, West Hoboken, and they won
another game. This was the third
game won this season, and they are
yet to be defeated. In all probability,
if they play in the splendid form they
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17

The Carney Real Estate Company
has opened a new Office in the Carney
building, Grantwood. 1t is in the store
formerly occupied by the Grantwood
post office, which has moved into the
Joyce building, on the opposite side of
the street.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17
Worthless Unless Properly Used.

"SOme have many possessions and
some have few possessions" But
whether these possessions be knowl-
edge or wealth, they might just as
well be in hole in the ground un-
less they are used that others may
benefit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-17

The movie show that was presented
tended on Sunday evening. The fea-
ture was William S. Hart in Square
Deal Saunders"