davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE-Buick Coupe.
Mechanically perfect. Full
ly equipped. This is a
real bargain for quick
sale. Apply at Journal
Office. Y201
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

a ANTED-2 or 5 furnished or I'M
FURNISHED rooms suitable for light
housekeeping for gentleman and
&grown daughter Address ", care
JJournal Y191s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

,ANTED---Poultry OF all kinds,
Twill pay rs cents for chickens.
delivered this week to F. NJ.
Lloyd, Marlowe, w. Va. c. e p.
Phone SOILS. we.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Make
Your
Wants
Known

You have them, of course,
because everybody wants
something, some time or
other.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Property at 3t5 Penna.
Ave. See A. NJ. Staubly WIS.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Read the Martlnsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Mr. John A. Little, of Hanover,
Pa. is spending a month with his
con. Mr. Edward Little. manager OF
The Newberry Store, at his home on
West King street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

toST-Between Dave Crim's and
Martinsburg on sulphur Springs
road, tire on rim 3Sxl Reward il
returned to J, (. Boyd Z-9*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-3 Ford cars. l Roadster
Truck. VIM. Spears. Y-149.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRING YOU QUICK RETURNS

little careful
have kind at
little
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

A little Want AID in The
Journal will spread broad
{ / the information, will
reach the very people who
will supply what you re-
qulre. A want properly
advertised in The Journal
soon ceases to be a want
The cost is very small
so small, in fact, that cash
must accompany the Or
der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
LANE HEADS CHAIN co.
 A. A.

Jollity reigned at the annual busi- 4 mess meeting and soiree of the Amer iean Chain A. A. last night, which wa
 attended by about 200 members in
 the spacious diningroom in the com
 nue.
 An excellent program of entertain
 msnt was presented by association talent. John Heine, who headed the :. entertainment committee, outdid him
 self in his efforts to provide an enjoy able evening. Among the artists who appeared on the program were Dick Scanlon, Jack Murphy, Alpaugh Brothers, Connie Murphy, Jack Blew cit, c. P. Finney, Dom Holmes and Jack Sheridan.
 Glowing reports which were pre- sBented by the different department heads showed the association to be in thriving condition, the membership now pressing the $50 mark. Plans ~for the coming summer months were Informally discussed. when it was an nounced that the American Chain would again be represented in the 2. The annual election resulted as fol- flows:
 President, Clark Lane, Jr.; vice president, J. P. Heine; secretary H. H. Snyder; treasurer, George Maslen, Jr.; directors. w. Walker, E. Dodle- stein and George West. The last two named are new members of the di- rectoriate.
 A sumptuous repast furnished an enjoyable climax to the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
FORDNEY BILL WILL GET
 ACTION
Ssy Associated Press )

f washington-Speed action by the House on the F'ordney emergency {tariff bill returned to that body after ia conference agreement on the Sen 5Rte amendments to the measure, was fplanned by proponents today in or E der to hasten it's arrival at the White ! House and give time for an attempt f to over ride 8 presidential veto : should that be necessary.
 Although it was believed unlikely ! that the measure would be called up flor final action before tomorrow there was a possibility that some of it's en- tthusiastic supporters would compel Consideration today
 The only serious stumbling block tappeared to be the sugar tariff added by the Senate. Although the two cents pound rate agreed upon by fIhe confereeS is considerably lower than the rate provided in the original Senate amendment, it was recalled that three attempts to add sugar to ene emergency list when the bill was pefore the House were all voted down overwhelmingly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
GAMBLING RING BROKEN IN
 CHICAGO

Chicago.-The foundations of na- dona1 handbook gambling are totter- ing today, officials declared, as the re- suit of the indictment by the Cook county grand jury of Mont Tennes, aI- legged chief of the ''syndicate,'' and seven others The seven include H. E. Argo, lieutenant of Tennes, who chose Jail some years ago rather than inn part information about the Tennes or ganization; K. l.. Morelock, manager of the General News Bureau, a central station for dissemination of handbook information, and James O'Leary Chi cago gambler and saloon keeper
 sTennes, known for years the sethe Handbook King of the Middle West and reputed a millionaire, is charged with conspiracy under the old com mon law. His organization, the in diotn1ent charges. for years has been operating a national racing handbook and clearing house for returns This was located a few days ago following a gambling house raid during which the clearing house operator telephones with the latest returns The cal! was traced and Tennes headquarters also was raided
 The Tennes indictment, it is pre- d1cted, will cause another gambling War here which may spread to every arge city in the United States. Tennes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

gram will be presented by volunteer workers of the organiza ton and sev- eral out-of-town speakers present. in ciuding such we'll known favorites as Capen of New York
 The opening session for the general
 mem bership will be held on the even
 ns or the same day at o'clock. Miss Katherine Freeman, director of Re Igious Education of the association Will sound the keynote of the confer ence by giving a short talk on s'Wha. Is a Life Worth?''
 The theme is to be tsThe Best 1n vestment of Life.'' Many interestinr features will extend over till March b, closing With a mass meeting led hy Miss Margaret Alton of New York. who has made a special study of yo- cations for women.
 All young women in this city are in- vited to attend and are requested te register with Miss Cynthia Moore at the Golden Hill street house at once.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

were Judge John E. KeeIer of Stam- ford; Judge John R. Booth of Dan bury and Judge William II. Williams of Derby. After dinner, singing under the direction Of Attorney Stan ford Stoddard, was enjoyed.
 Attorney Robert G. DeForest, chairman of the banquet committee, is responsible for the fine plans which were made for the affair. 9th CT members of MT. DeForest's com mlttee were Attorney Jonathan Grout, Attorney George F7inklestone Attor- ney Edward J. McManus, Attorney ". J. Buckley and Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
BAR ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS BANQUET
 AT ALGONQUIN

The forty-first annual banquet of the Bridgeport Bar association was held last night at 6:30 o'clock at the Algonquin club. About 150' lawyers were present.
 Judge William H. Comley acted as toastmaster and the speakers of the evening were Prof. William Corbin of the Law school at Yale; Hon. Dan iel Davenport, one of the most prom inent attorneys in Washington, D. C., and Judge William Kelsey, local lawyer Among the out-of-town men of note who were in attendance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
OBITUARY

PATRICK FLEMING, died at the home of his son at 227 Newfield ave nue early this morning. He is sur V1Ved by his three sons, William Mi chaet and Joseph. The funeral is to be held from the residence of his, son. William, Monday at S:3O a, m. and rom Blessed Sacrament at g. Burial to be in St. MichaePS cemetery
 MARIE MARTCONTONI of Hart lord, Conn. will be buried tomorrow morning from her uncle's home at S3O I1dlleGI I street, thlS city. The de- ceased recently arrived from Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
WARSAW UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
(By Associated Press. )

Warsaw. railroads in the Warsaw district are being operated under martial law, following a strike of the mechanics for higher wages and better food. Prisoners of war taken by the Poles from the Russian Soviet forces are being used as strike breakers by. the Polish army in oper- ating the lines.
 Premier Witos announced today that the cabinet had decided upon the martial law measure because foreign infuences'' were fonrenting disturb anceS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
CARUSO SAYS HE FEELS LIKE KING;
 48 YEARS OLD
(By Associated Press.l

New Yorll.-Enrico Caruso, de- scendant and namesake, it is said, of long-ago emperor named Caruso, felt "ike a king" when he awoke to- day the 18th anniversary of his birth.
 He is so much improved that at tending physicians have relaxed their constant vigil at his bedside.
 He called for his usual breakfast Of toast and eggs this morning, which was served on a tray banked with congratulatory messages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

now IS at Palm Beach but his friends expect the indictment will cause him to return in a hurry
 The indictment of Tennes and as- sociates is only the first step to rid Chicago of organized gambling States Attorney Grove announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Senator Howard S. Challenger an- peared before the cities and boroughs committee at the state legislature yesterday in favor of giving the Park board of Bridgeport control over shade trees in the cities. Assistant City Attorney W. Parker SeeIev and Tree Warden Gustave HerthaI also appeared in favor of the Iegislation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PULLMAN RIDERS, NOTICE.

Cincinnati-Paseng asleep in Pullman cars must be protected from inert of their property, according to 9, decision handed down by Judge w. Meredith Yeatman in Cincinnati municipal court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
WINTER CONFERENCE
 AT Y. W. c. A

Another winter conference is scheduled for Thursday, March 8. at the Y. w. c. A., when a special pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Four Bridgeport men were found guilty of violations of the Eighteenth Amendment at the session of the United States District court in New Haven yesterday. The offenders Bales Suchak, Michael Kowack. To- seph Marjesky and Abe Carterin- were lined amounts varying from $50 to $200 and costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Timely Savings in the SHOE SECTION

TNEEDTE BOOT TOPS well known and nonu1a f their excellent fit, all reduced.
 Pawn and castor coor 15 button formerly s4 50 s3 70 Black grey and lawn san 14 button formerly S4OO s29 Black and tan MOire spats button, formerly S4 50 s3 70 Standard spats in lawn, castor grey black button
 formerly $35G and $4.OO Onow............ so e5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Bridgeport Briefs

The Benefit Shop conducted by the Charity Organization society is occupying new quarters in the Boys Club building on Middle street. An appeal has been issued for contribu- tions of clothing and house furnish tngs to be sold at the shop, and the proceeds used in the work of the society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Enrico Caruso. who is recova,.i,,e, from illness, will sail for ItaIv in March, according to Dr. Stella. an at- tending physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

At the annual dinner of the Bridge port Bar Association in the Algonquin Club last night, Samuel c. Shaw was elected president to succeed William II. Comley.' It was the 41st annual affair of the association, and largely attended by members and guests from Fairfield County who enjoyed the splendid addresses of Daniel Daven- port, an attorney of Washington, D. C:' and Professor Arthur L. Corbin, of the Yale Law School. Al feature of the entertainment was the address. or digest of the association's ac- lvities during the past two years, by Judge William H. Kelsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Decision was made yesterday by the Master Building association to employ carpenters at 80 cents an hour, regardless of union or non union connections. The great amount or work awaiting completion forced the builders, according to reports. to take the step. It is said that car penters accepting employment under the condition will not antagonize their connections with union organizations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
4 Women's Shoes, $8.45

Including broken lots odd of oroina1 80 5o SO S1 to $35O shoes There and lace in patent colt gun metal, golden brown brown kid som with cloth tops
 All Women's and ChiIdrens Arctics Reduced
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Thoughts Of Today

Germany can be made and should
be made to pay the entire cost of the
war-but not under the published
plan of the Allied governments. How
can they, with the great beam of pri-
vate monopoly in their eyes, see clear
ly to pull the mote of private monopoly
out of Germanys eyes? Such absurd
plans have been advanced that one
wonders whether the world is sane or
not? We have to pinch ourselves to
see if we are awake. Think of sol
EMMY and seriously proposing to put
an export tax of u per cent on Ger
man goods, and at the same time re-
quiring Germany to do business! No
wonder the Puck who made Shakes
peare famous exclaims, "What fools
these mortalS be!'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26

the subject of life itself. The thesis
of his play is the disadvantage of the
weak compared to the strong, whether
this be In plant, animal or human life
itself. He brings into contrast the
masculine weakling and his struggle to
cope with the giant, the primitive
man." he calls him. He exhibits the
same struggle of the delicate plant
when growing near the big, strong and
and absorbing big plant.
In season when plays run gen
orally to lace and lingerie, and cheap
wit, Survival of the Fittest" stands
out like lighthouse with beaming
beacon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Ground Rent Is Fixed

One of our friends in discussing
the rights and wrongs Of taxation re-
form said, 81 cannot see the justice in
taxing two lots alike on one of which
stands a ten story and on the other a
one story building" l replied, "My
friend, if you have a million dollars in
your pocket, and / am down to my last
nickel and we both 90 for a ride in
the subway, the company charges us
only for the ride we take in the car.
are, or how poor? SO when you use
land, the community is only concerned
in how much land you take and what
is it's annual value"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Ruined With Wealth

How much waste energy is put into
constructing destructive engines of
war? Suppose that energy were put
into producing wealth. "Oh," say
some of the wise ones, "but look at
the over-production that would ensue ~
"Why We couldn't use it all up!' Our
factories would be overstocked. Our
farms chOked with produce. Our
workmen starved and our markets
stagnant. Nobody could buy, or sell,
or eat, or drink, or sleep!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
VILLAGE GOSSIP

"A matter neglected by The Palisa-
dian: During the last snow storm
Miss Florence made Il wonderful statue
in snow of George Washington, ii hap
pening to be Washington's Birthday.
The likeness was really fine and while
il lasted the work of art was much ad-
mired.
Two dashing and very pretty and at
tractive cousins of the Misses Bosmer
of Edgewood lane. Misses Emma and
Ruth Thompson of Jersey City, were
guests of the latter in Palisade over
the last week end.
If you see an Airdale dog six or
eight months old that readily answers
TO the name of Freckles, send him 10
The PaliSadian. There is Il reward
out for him. Freckles halls from En-
glewood.
My, the preparation for Easter this
year all over.
The first of the contractors hutS for
the construction of Bluff road reared
It's Sulall heiu IN DUH Iudu' NuAHSL VI
Cumbermede. last "Wednesday. which
means that whether or no the new
highway is coming fast through Bluff
road. Notwithstanding the many state
mentS thar il is IL be diverted 10 an
other direction. The first home victim
was the HodginS place. where the road
has sliced of triangle with the sides
about thirty by sixty by fifty. and the
state pays for this spelling of fine
premises the munifcent sum of SI2o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
PAGE EIGHT
SURVIVAL OF THE FiTTEST"
is A GREAT PLAY

New York playgoers were thrilled
last week when a new play, Survival
of the Fittest," was produced at the
Greenwich Village theater with u cast
which included Laura Nelson Hall,
who has been too long absent from the
stage on account of her literary work
Wlnifred Lehman, Montague Love, re-
membered by playgoers and screen
fans, and who, also, has been absent
I'm London for three years; George Lee
Guere, Grant Stewart, William BalfOur
and others. George H. Atkinson is
the author, and he has built "A play
around most vital of all subjects,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Lynch's Kennels
Are World Famous

The ne,ghboring town of Grantwood
has been the home of quite a number
of famous people in it's brief career
1t still has a few left. AL. Wilson,
the comedian, lived in Grantwood for
many years, and Sidney Ellis, himself
a player of note, staged Wilson as his
manager. A prima donna of world
wide repute is at present living in
Grantwood, and Mary Pickford's first
husband, Mr.. Moore, formerly lived in
Grantwood, and the gentle and petite
Mary herself has graced Brentwood
with her presence on many occasions.
Another GrantwOodite of national and
international reputation is Tom
Lynch, owner of the Manhattan Ken
nels in Grantwood, and while his art
may not be quite as aesthetic as the
others mentioned, at the same time,
his fame Is really great. Incidentally,
he is housing at the present time one
of the most famous dogs in the world
Commander Eddy's English bull ter
rior, Attire Supreme Attire Supreme
is unquestiOnably dog of wonderful
qualities. He has taken scores of first
prizes, and last year defeated the most
famous, white bull TERROR that ever
lived, in the exhibition at Montreal,
where he was first over Haymarket
Faultless, Canadian dog, that up to
that time had never been defeated. Mr.
Lynch has Attire Supreme at his ken
nes, and keeps him in a specially pre-
pared dog parlor, where he gets the
same attention he would were he hui
man prince. A representative of The
Palsadian saw Attire Supreme one
day this week, and he certainly looks
the part of high bred canine of the
first water. He is not overly large,
but of medium build, and looks like
a marble statue He is friendly, alert,
marking of head, body. eyes, feet and
ears. He couldn't be more perfect,
and would appeal to any one as
splendid specimen who did not know
the meaning of markings or qualities
in a dog. He is as fine as spun silk,
and is not for sale at any price. In
fact, he could not be bought. Mr..
Lynch says he had an offer for him
one day this week of $500, but $40,
600 would not buy him. The fame he
won by defeating Haymarket Fault
less is worth the latter sum alone. In
This connection Mrs George Beck
mann. of Palisade, owns one of Attire
Supreme's puppies sold for large
sum recently, and little while later
Mr.. Lynch offered double for the dog
back.
Commander Spencer Eddy the own
err of Attire Supreme. is himself quite
famous He is in the United States
Navy and is the SOn-in-law of Claus
Speckles, the sugar king of California
and also the nephew of the late Mar
shall Field, of Chicago.
Another fine dog owned by Mr..
Lynch is Fort Lee Lady. which last
year at the Continental Hotel show in
Philadelphia took four first prizes, and
is so superior Mr.. Lynch looks to see
her become one of the most famous
his dogs in many countries. including
Canada, Mexico, South America, Nova
Scotia and Panama. He is well known
TO all the dog fancierS of the entire
country. and does a great business
every year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
The Usual Fixxie

old enough 10 know better, the sage
of HackenSack meandered into the
newspaper offices OF that town early
last week and "perdicted" again. This
time il was 10 be a big snow storm be-
fore the end Of last week. based on
a low barometer he said was in Texas.
But no snow materialized and the
newspapers kidded him for his usual
fixxle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
A Hurried Funeral

One of the last acts of the outgoing
administration was to veto the Ford
ney tariff bill with the effect of
smashing sledge-hammer blow falling
upon "cootie." 1t has never been
my fortune to witness a more absurd
and ridiculous attempt at legislation
than that simple piece of humbug. 1t
was designed for political effect and
awakens memories of the epitaph over
an infant
"Since so quickly 1 was done for
I wonder what l was begun for
That bill was avowedly introduced
to hold the farmer vote. The real
tariff bill that will be brought in and
adopted by the new administration will
appeal to a very different class of citi-
zens. We are faced with a dilemma.
We must exchange goods with for
eigners, or we must cancel the foreign
debt. Perhaps by delicate manipula-
ton we can do a little of both and
this is the course that will be adopted,
or, at least, attempted.
Go 1t, Henry
Henry Ford's Independent has not
covered all the ground of Jewish am
bition to rule in all things. l suppose
his paper is limited in information.
For instance, the finest hymn in all
Christendom is that Christmas tri-
umph, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
and a Jew named Mendelssohn had
the temerity to write the very finest
imaginable music to that hymn that
no Christian can hope to supplant.
Another deplorable instance is that of
Charlie Chaplin. What is the use of
any Christian hoping to be funnier?
He is the supreme funmaker on the
screen, to say nothing of the money
he makes. 1 could go on giving in
stance after instance. but must wait
till Mr.. Ford's paper shows its ap-
probation of these two examples.
EARSEN I SOPEN.
March u, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Too Much mo. No.

Ned, visiting At grandpa's, wandered
from his mothers room into that OF
his aunt. and presently had 10 be re-
proved for meddling. Looking sadly al
his aunt, he remarked: Mamma. no,
no! Aunt Eide, no mol" and his re-
pentant aunt had 10 give him hug
and ind him something TO play with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26
Drew a Dummy

Hostess-Tm sorry you found Miss
Bicycle a poor conversatiOnalist.
Jack-Poor conversationalist? She's
absolutely the limit Why the only
thing she said TO me the entire evening
was mo" and 1 had to propose to her
to get her to say that.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-26

basketball if they wish to make the
game at all close.
Come early, if you wish to get a
seat. The Alumni and their followers
will have the east side of the gym,
while the students will have the OPP
pOsite one.