davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

MARSHALL F0CH heads the Supreme Military Coun-
Gil which is directing the invasion of Germany.
General Weygand French chief of staff was unknown
outside Of French military circles before he emerged
during the late war as General Foch's right hand
man. Sir Henry Il. Wilson is the British chief Of saf
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Offers $4,000 to Save Son.

DUQUOIN. Ill. March s.--After
twelve hours attempting to rescue
seven men entombed In the Union
mine at Doweii. fve miles south Of
here, the rescuinE parties abandoned
the task because Of the terrific heat.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
DOZEN NATIONS TO JOIN
IN WAR AGAINST RUSSIA

PARIS, March s.--More than half
a dozen nations will Join In huge
spring offensive against Russia. ac-
cording to the Socialist newspaper,
Humanite. today.
Rumania, said the newspaper, is
buying war materials and is actively
pushing preparations under direction
Of Marshal Petain.
Jugo-Slavia, Poland, and Hungary
will Join latter on condition they be
admitted to the little entente" Hun
gary will send troops through
Esthonia while the British will at
tack east OF the Caspian sea
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

In recent years one bit after an
other of evidence has come out tend
ing to show that there is a light
absorbing medium in space.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

The uprising against the red regime
In Russia Is the spontaneous outbreak
OF long-suffering people rather than
an organized, inspired campaign
against the Soviet, according to the
view expressed here today by repre-
sentatives of the former Kerensky
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

in this violation. The French who
marched into Frankfort last year with
fifes and drums had to stink out
quietly enough. This new step also
must be undone"
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

Justice Brandeis went on:
IF such power were possessed b,
the Postmaster General, he would, In
view of the practical finaIity OF hi.
decisions, become the universal cen
sor of publications. For a denial o.
the use Of the mail would be, 10,
most Of them, taptamount to a denia
of the right of circulation"
Justice Brandeis concluded with tn,
following earnestly delivered sen
tences:
"The power here claimed Is not ,
war power. There is no question o
It's necessity to protect the countr.
from insldious domestic foes. T,
that end. Congress conferred upol
the Postmaster General the enormou
power contained In the espionag
act Of entirely excluding from tn
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
A GOOD WOMAN GONE

1t is with feeling of genuine sad
ness that the editor of this newspa-
per Is called on to comment upon
the sad bereavement that comes to
this entire section of Eastern Ber-
gen county in the untimely end of Mrs.
David Arthur Carson of Palisade. She
was laid away after the beautiful serv-
ice of the Episcopal Church, in which
she had been confirmed as a child and
to which she had consecrated her
life Mrs Carson typified the charac-
ter and spirit of the highest ideal of
womanhood and embodied the graces
of the Christian woman as clearly de-
fined as any one ever knew. Always
modest, she went along from day to
day dedicating her whole life to the
Masters cause in way that was Won
derful for others to behold, but which
to her seemed merely part of her
daily devotions. AS simple as child
in her worthy work, she walked
gently through the little span of years
that were allotted her. and did about
as much genuine good of tangible
nature as If her career had been
heightened out into three score years
and ten. She shone in two wayS-by
her acts and her example. In those
tender, kindly and gracious deeds that
made her the servant of all, she was
so outstanding that her place will be
almost impossible to fill. BY her merit.
she has left behind living example of
the consecrated heart, the devotional
life, that finally were rounded out
into that period of sanity, repcseful
religious fervor that made her life
akin, even while she lived. to the
angels. And with them she is now In
Paradise. God rest her gentle soul.
Palisadian., 1921-02-05

matter, inasmuch as Cliffside Park
has such lawsuit on it's hands,
brought by one of the real estate COM
.panies of the borough to test the le-
gality of this excellent ordinance.
The large auditorium of the Cliff
side Park high school was well filled
in honor of the event, and members
of all the borough boards were much
in evidence.
Upon the platform sat the council
and the members of the Zoning Com
mittee who had co-operated in bring
ing about this desirable law.
In company with them sat also the
clergy and the Executive Committee
of the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park.
Mr. C. b. Hearn presided and well
coined the guests and introduced the
other speakers.
Mayor John c. Cadien spoke ON the
satisfaction he felt on the passing of
this ordinance. in spite of the fact
that an old resident had just met him
Palisadian., 1921-02-05

them do unto me. Dearen me to the
jingle of tainted money and to the rus
tie of unholy skirts. Blind me to the
faults of the other fellow, but reveal
to me my own. Guide me so that each
night when / look across the dinner ta-
BILE at my wife, who has been a bless
ing to me, / will have nothing to con-
ceal. Keep me young enough to laugh
with little children, and sympathetic
enough to be considerate of old age.
And when comes the day of darkened
shades and the smell of flowers, the
tread of soft footsteps and the crunch
ing of wheels in the yard-make the
ceremony short and the epitaph sim
ple-'HERE LIES A MAN.
(The above is framed and hung in
the office of Henry Il. Perkins, Spring
field, Mass.)
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
AMERICA DOES NOT NEED LARGE
STANDING ARMY.

The army appropriation bill makes
provision for a standing army of only
10000 compared with the present
strength OF 212,700, and an army of
175,000 provided for in a resolution
recently adopted by the house and SEN
ate. The smaller army is declared to
be the preference of President-elect
Harding.
Congressman Anthony, chairman of
the house appropriations subcommit-
tee, Is authority for the statement
that the President-elect believes 150,-
600 men sufficient for n standing army
when considered In conjunction with
the reserves, national guard and other
available forces.
The one thing certain is that Amer
lea does not wish II large standing
army. 1t has never had one, and it
has gotten through nearly $50 years
of life without the necessity develop
ing one. 1t may be argued that we
might have defeated the Germans a
little sooner If we had had 100000
highly trained men under arms, but,
If the nation had been drained for
the support of an army of that size,
II would not have had the reserve
force to do anything else and we would
have come out of the war much worse
Off than when we entered It,
The nation is best off which gives
most attention in time of peace to
the arts of peace, because 1t is the
cultivation of the arts of peace that
creates the resources and sinews OF
war available when war does come
The great wars of the world that have
counted for permanency have been
won by citizen soldiery. This is true
from the Roman republic to the Ameri.
can revolution and to the World war
A large navy to guard large lit
toral and to protect the interests of q
nation doing tremendous business
with other nations Is quite anothe;
matter.
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
cLlFFsIoE SCHOOL CONTEST
(Contributed)

The original large field of candidates
for the Outside Board of Education
has dwindled down SO that now there
are only two complete tickets in the
field, with each side claiming its share
of the votes.
The Citizens Club candidates. how
ever. are said by some to be handicap
ped by reason of the fact that their
ticket is purely sectional and obviously
one sided, SO that they can expect but
little real support from their own
group of faithful workers.
On the other hand, the nonpartisan.
rent payers and taxpayers ticket is
composed of three men, each of whom
lives in different section of the bor-
ough and represents different dis
trict, so that in the event of their elec-
tion the interests of the entire borough
will be represented.
This ticket is composed of Mr.. Val
entine FRANKIE of Grantwood, Mr.. Viii
liam KorYinek of Cliffside and Mr..
Henry Reggron of Hudson Heights.
Some feel that methods of some of
the departments of the school board
need thorough reorganization. This
cannot be accomplished unless men are
elected who have done real construc-
tive work in the past.
All admit that the interests of the
people require that watchful care he
given school management. for the
school district is growing rapidly and
the taxes are soaring SO that every
means should he exhausted TO give the
people of CliffSide Park an efficient
system In return for their willingness
10 pay fair burden,
Never has there been more clean
cut issue than in this campaign Either
the interests of the people will be Sus-
tanned or men who are openly in favor
of reorganization along sound and
efficient business lines will be elected.
There is nothing else in issue. The
friends of those not responsible for the
unsatisfactory state Of the public mind
are working in final struggle 10 vim
dictate them in the face of what they
believe are facts On the other hand,
the rent payers and taxpayers of every
section Of the borough are determined
II possible To make this year the be
ginning of a reimbursement, and the is.
sue will undoubtedly be settled next
Thursday. The people are reused and
they will protect their interests.
CITIZEN.
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
Citizens Club
Reception

The reception and community meet
ing of the Citizens Club of Cliffside
Park, given in honor of the Zoning
Commission which has done such good
work, was little on the order of the
play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out,
as Governor Edwards. who was to be
the guest of honor, failed to appear.
However, Senator Mackey did ar
rive and gave very comprehensive
address on the zoning ordinance in re-
gard to the legal aspect and the vari-
Gus intricacies of lawsuit upon the
Palisadian., 1921-02-05

in the hall and told him that it was
the most foolish thing he had ever
accomplished.
Mr. Eric Lehsten, chairman of the
Zoning Committee of the Citizens
Club, which has worked SO hard upon
this proposition, explained clearly the
coming law and the difference between
it and restrictions.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Agnew, the lawyer
who had given his legal aid, closed the
program with brief speech of con-
graduation. Mr. Swan also spoke.
Two enjoyable special features of
the program were vocal selections by
Mrs. f. Banville in her usual charming
manner, and selections by the school
orchestra, which were excellent.
Informal dancing was INDUCED in
after the meeting.
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
ORGAN FUND CONCERT

There will be music in Trinity Epis-
copal Guild Hall. Grantwood. Febru-
airy Z at S 80 p. m as a benefit for
the organ fund. The talent will be
New York artists, and a splendid pro-
gram will be presented Tickets will
be 75 cents A large audience is
looked for.
Palisadian., 1921-02-05
A MANS PRAYER

Teach nle that % minutes make an
hour, l6 ounces one pound and leo
cents 81. Help me So to live that
can lie down AT night with clear con-
science. without gun under my pill
low and unhaunted by the faces of
those 90 whom | have brought pain,
Grant that may earn my meal ticket
ON the square, and that in earning it
l may do unto others as would have
Palisadian., 1921-02-05

Willie Ritchie, ex-lightweight cham
pion is now promoting matches in San
Francisco.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
HUMANE TRAP.

Different from former traps In
that it kills it's victims instantly, in-l
stead Of mangling the leg or tearing
the flesh, is trap for rats, gophers
and similar animals, described in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Two
small frames with telescoping iron
side pieces and connected at their
outer corners by strong springs, are
held apart by a central trip arrange
ment, and carry sharp spikes on the
end pieces. These frames are locked
apart by the trip and laid over the
hole of the animal. As the latter
pokes its head through the trap in
search of the bait, it operates the
trip and the springs bring the spiked
frames forcibly together. The
spikes enter the head of the animal,
killing it instantly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

The average dow of the Thames
over Teddington weir during the last
ten years has been 630,OO0,000 gallons
a day. The average flow during this
summer has been 100000 gallons a
day. Where old friends have failed
Londoners have turned with renewed
faith to the ancient wells, which by
some freak Of underground nature re-
main full, cool and refreshing. Many
Of the big places In the city have these
arteSian wells of their own. Australia
house In the Strand Is Independent of
the water main; so, too, is the Bank
of England. But the most curious pri-
vate supply of all is the Roman bath
In Strand lane, where David Copper
field was wont to take a plunge. 1t
runs clear and cold as ever, as 1t did
about 1900 years ago, when 1t sup
piled the house Of noble Roman on
the corn-growing banks Of the Thames.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
SPRAY TREES FROM AIRPLANE
Experiment 10 Said to Have Had
Good Measure Of Success In
Saving Trees.

The novel experiment Of spraying
grove Of trees from an airplane, the
frst ever attempted In the United
States, was made on Aug. over the
farm Of Harry A. Carver, near Troy,
Ohio, to prevent ravages Of worms
which have twice practically defoliated
his grove Of 5000 catalpa trees. The
plane. piloted by Lieut.. John A. Mac
ready. air service. and carrying e.
Dormoy, McCook field, designer. who
constructed the sitter used to spray
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
DRUMMOND


An unusually large crowd attend
ed the play and basket social given
at the Maple Grove school, Saturday
November 18th. The play, "Tim-
othy Delan's Courtship" was a
screaming success from start to
finish. 1t was coached by Miss Alma
Trempe. The following were the
characters:
Aunt Tabitha, an old maid, Miss
Amy Mitchell.
Rick, her nephew, Henry Lamborn
Alice, her niece, Beatrice Meir-
hofer.
Timothy Delano, nicely, gentle
man, William Warner.
Bridget, the Irish maid, Miss Alma
Trempe.
The proceeds from the play and
basket social, which was held after
ward, are to be used to purchase
school supplies for the coming year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
The U. S. Post Office
Is The Largest Business In
stitution In Existence.
kyal Remedial Agents
Give the Largest Percentage
OF
Good Results
Drugs lEQX RRQSl JeWeiry
(Fox BRos)


Nap Beausoliel returned from Rice
Lake where he was employed. After
a short visit he expects to go to
Seattle where he will make his flu
ture home.
-
Phil Hagen, of Superior, who spent
a few days trying to get buck in
the Cranberry country was in the
city for a few hours shaking hands
with friends.
Helmer Borggren, of Duluth who
is connected with the submarine sig
nal company, arrived in the city,
Tuseday evening and will eat tur-
key with his parents.
Geo. Major had the misfortune to
strain his back while moving the
household effects of Rev. Waters to
Mellen the first of the week. He
may be laid up several days.
+
L. H. Henderson, John Dahlberg,
Jack auckland and Enoch Rockstad
who were hunting at their camp at
the head of the Onion, report the
deer plentiful and awful fat, but
nary buck did they get.
-
Alex Gackowski and Henry LAM
oreaux don't believe in taking long
to bring in deer. They went to
Barnes the other day in the Gao
kowski car and after being in the
woods for fifteen minutes succeeded
in bringing down fine buck, which
they dressed and loaded into their
car and were home again by noon.
When it comes TO quick work these
boys take the CAKE. Charley Olson
doubts the story.
-
/ have for sale cracking good
100 acre farm located within two and
a half miles from the city, fine i'm
improvements, excellent soil and q
snap price on the place. This is the
making of fine farm and it is
priced for quick sale. Inquire Of
w. A. ROBINSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
soviets Want Goldfish.

Negotiations for the purchase Of
10000 tons Of Goldfish by the Russian
Soviet government have been opened
between a Soviet government commits
sioner In London and the Newfound-
land government. This would repre-
sent about one-Quarter of the years
catch. The Russian government has
offered to pay from 10 to 20 per cent
In cash and the balance In notes pay
able from three to Ave years hence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

the arsenate of lead powder, flew
within twenty or twenty-five feet of
the top of the trees, releasing the
powder, which was carried by the wind
and air currents from the ships pro-
peller into every part of the grove.
Treatment of trees in this manner
saves much time and labor, as an air
plane in few minutes can do work
which would require a number of men
and many pump sprays several days.
Air Service Bulletin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
IAN Established Truth
kryptok Superiority"
See
The 0ptemetrist


Mrs. L. D. Hoyt of Ashland juno
ton was in the city Saturday on bust
ness pertaining to school matters at
Ashland Junction.
+
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
sale IF useful and fancy articles in
the church parlors and will also serve
supper in the near future.
r
The regular meeting of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will be held in the church
psrlors next Wednesday, Nov. 80.
Mrs. w. "A. Robinson will be the
hostess.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Charles Rummel of Washburn
was guest of Mrs. Bassett Monday
afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
H. Malone, is located for the winter.

IL. Malone, is located for the winter.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt and
little son who have been visiting with
Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coma, returned to their home
in Duluth Sunday.
i
The many friends of Dug Knight
who is confined in st. Joseph's Hos
pital at Ashland, will be pleased to
hear that he is getting along nicely.
=
Miss Marion Pickett, who has been
taking a course in nursing in a Mimi
eapolis hospital, arrived home Mon
day night. She will remain in Bay
field until after Christmas when she
expects to finish her training in an
Ashland hospital SO as to be nearer
home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Ethel Miles Malones and little
son started Sunday for Boston, Mass.
where Mrs. Malone1 husband, M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
! Great Men
Acknowledge Their Mistakes
! u You
Nave Made Mistakes Regarding
Your Health
! Consult "0ld Doc Nysl"
Drugs (FOX BROS Jewelry'

A very pleasant social gathering
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rummel last Thursday
evening; the occasion being the an
niversary of their marriage. Din
ner was served at $50 o'clock after
which the evening was spent visit
ing and at cards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
KNEW PHYSICIAN WAS WRONG
But, Mr.. De Wiegs Need Not Have
Been Quite So outspoken
About the Matter.

my DEAR" remarked Mrs. De Wigs,
at the breakfast table one morning,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
bayfield,
From the Bayfield, Press
MISS PEARL COOLEY WAS
MARRIED TO-DAY

MISS PEARL COOLEY WAS
MARRIED TO-DAY
Miss Pearl Cooley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley, of this city
was united in marriage today, Fri
day, November 18th to Mr.. Phillip
Kreutzer, of Athens, Wis. The GER
emony took place at three o'clock at
the Cooley home, Rev. Doherty, of
the Methodist church, tying the
nuptial knot. The couple was un-
attended. They left on the evening
train for Athens, where the groom is
engaged in business, and where they
will reside in the future. The bride
is we'll and favorably known locally.
For the past three years she has
been employed as Linotype operator
in the Press office. She has many
friends here who join with us in ex-
tending best wishes for the future
to the happy couple.
Mrs. Charles Rummel of Washburn
was a guest of Mrs. Bassett Monday
afternoon.
- -
Miss Carroll Bell returned home
from Washburn today having been a
guest at the home Of Mr.. |and Mrs.
Charles Rummel all week.
II
Mrs. Ethel Miles Malones and little
son started Sunday for Boston, Mass.
where Mrs. Malone'4 husband, M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
FOR RENT

z room house modern $11.OO per
month. Harold Estabrook. 24-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
PERSONALS

George Berge, Of Superior, came
down to spend Thanksgiving with
friends and relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24


+
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lizotte on
Nov. 18th, the occasion being there
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
and other amusements and at 11:3O
a delicious luncheon was served to
about fifty people and an enjoyable
time was reported by all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lizotte were presented
with large purse of silver money.
=
A RESOLUTION
A Resolution to the memory of
Hon. Currie G. Bell, late of Bayfield,.
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, passed at
the Annual meeting of the County
Board of Bayfield, County.
WHEREAS, The Advise Greater
of every good and perfect gift, in
His Infinite wisdom has been fit to
remove from our midst, a former
fellow-member of this body, Hon
Currie G. Bell of Bayfield, Wisconsin.
and,
WHEREAS, The deceased has
served upon the county board with
honor, and was during the many years
Of such service, chairman of the
Board, serving with ability and dis
tinction and.
WHEREAS, While we, as surviv-
ing members of this board deplore
the loss of one who died Where man.
hoods morning should just begin,
yet, after all, it may be best, just
the happiest, sunniest, hour of all
the voyage from the cradle to the
grave, and let it be the sense of this
body, that the community loss is
eternity's gain,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
ED, by the county board of Bayfield,
County, and by the undersigned COM
mittee thereof, that we extend to
bereaved family and friends, our
deepest sympathy in their loss and
sadness. That a copy of this re-
solution be sent to his son, Mr.. Don
C. Bell, of Bayfield,, and who is now
q member of this county board. That
copy of this resolution be forward
ed to the Press for publication also,
that copy be spread upon the re-
cords of the county,by the county
Clerk, after taken by the board, at
the next regular meeting of this
board, as memento to the memory
of the deceased former member of
this county board.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. w. GOOD, Chairman
FRANK HI. BARTLETT,
A. M. WARDEN,
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
WANTS CITIZENS
ONLY TO GOVERN
New Organization Asks for
Change in Congress Repre-
Sentation Laws.

Provision making representation
in the House of Representatives de-
pendent upon number OF citizens
and not total population 5 part OF
the program adopted by the Allied
Citizens of America, Inc, whose
president, William H. Anderson, will
shortly have a resolubion for such
an amendment tn the FEDERAL Con-
stitution introduced by a Congress
sional sponsor.
TT is outrageous that not merely
unassimilated aliens but enemies
who seek the destruction Of the
government shall have just as much
voice in Congress as the same num-
ber of native-born Americans or
persons of foreign birth or extrac-
tion who have become American
citizens" declares Anderson. I'VE
are confident that the growing
acuteness of the immigration Ques-
ton will hasten recognition of the
fairness Of this proposal and compel
its adoption in the not distant fu-
ture."
The Allied Citizens organization
has adopted this national issue of
fundamental AmericaniSm prepara-
tory to the extension of its activity
throughout the country. The or
ganization has, in less than two
years, enrolled some 100000 coven-
anted members in New York State,
organized by localities and counties,
and established the balance of pow
er between New York City and the
upstate portion of the Common
wealth on enforcement issues.