davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-19

provement contractors had filed their
personal bonds.
The playground matter was laid
over for the next meeting.
The Lawton avenue improvement
came up again. Mayor Cadien stated !:
"We have to save money, so we will
have to get together and clean it up.
Our interest charges are going up.
Anyhow it has now been boiled down
to two protests, that of Miss Niehaus
and Mr.. Mccarthy
Mr.. Posts suggestion Of a special
meeting to take care of the Lawton
avenue and playground propositions
was accepted.
A prepared ordinance for the pur-
chase of the Chuck property for $3.50
was read for the first time. Tempo
rary loan notes were made to this eX-
tent.
The attorney said he was ready to
take up the Gerbasi and Marion ave-
nue. alleged violations of the building
code. The Montondo building on Co.
lumbia avenue was eliminated because
the violation was remedied. He also
stated that Lawyer Simpson, in be-
half of dismissed Patrolman Eisberg,
had served the borough with a notice
of appeal from the Supreme Court and
transferred to the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
No one was present to object to the
purchase of the automobile fire engine
for the Grantwood company. All
claims except one were ordered paid.
The exception was one of DR.. Buck
ley, who, to the CONSERVATION of the
mayor and every member of the board,
billed the borough, whereas, it was al
legged, he had not rendered any serv-
ice. Mayor Cadien queried, 5"Should
we pay a man who didn't appear?"
Going further, the mayor said, 81
won't sign the check"
Mr.. Seigrist reported $4,000 worth
of more. new buildings in the last
three weeks.
August Deichman's application to
erect portable garage for demon
stration purposes was granted.
An application from Mr. Seigel to
erect a garage under his house got
consideration. 1t was decided to
write the Board of Fire Underwriters
at Newark for reference to an in
crease of rates were this garage per-
mitted. Commissioner Lehsten made
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-19
Long Session of
Cliffside Council
BY E. r. coRRISToN

A large number of residents braved
the fnclement weather on Monday
evening to attend the council meeting.
that the payment for the new fire en-
CINE for the Grantwood company was
to come before the meeting. This had
to be deferred until the next meeting,
as Councilman Amann was absent
again.
That the engine has not arrived as
yet is due to his absence from the
meetings so often.
The meeting was a busy one, and
much was accomplished.
A communication from the Grant
wood fire company asked the board to
pay for the electricity and heat of
their headquarters This was given
to Attorney Agnew to report next
meeting.
Joseph Padlowski asked the Dor
ough to take care of the Cliff street
cutters. The mayor asked Commits
sioner Larkin why this existed. Mr..
Larkin said it was because of so much
building material being in the street.
The Knox avenue sewer break came
up in the form of a complaint from
the Edgewater Board of Health. Mr..
Mcguire said everything was fixed.
The clerk was instructed to make a
reply to the complaining borough.
A petition signed by thirty-one resi-
dents of Riverview place requesting
the car to stop at that place going
both ways, north and south, was re-
ceived. The mayor said he had taken
it up with the trolley company.
Engineer McClave reported that the
Lincoln avenue Improvement in West
Grantwood had been under way.
In his report Attorney Agnew stated
that the borough had won out in the
Overlook company's Adolphus-C Cecilia
avenue protest against the borough's
taxation in the Supreme Court. May
or Cadien took occasion to commend
the attorney, as this was the third
consecutive case Mr.. Agnew had won
for the borough. The attorney fur
ther reported the Lincoln avenue i'm.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-19
Gets Damages for
Tune Auto Accident

The Jury which heard the evidence
Tuesday in the three cornered suit Of
James f. Mckinney and AlonzO w.
Peterson, both of Englewood, against
Theodore Doll of Union Hill and also
Doll against the other two plaintiffs in
the Third district court rendered YER
dict allowing the Englewood men
$257.O9 and $277.65 respectively and
decided in favor of them in Dolls ac-
tion
The suit was brought to recover for
damages resulting from an automobile
accident on Sylvan avenue, Englewood
Cliffs, last June, in which it was claim
ed that Doll by his negligent driving
caused the three cars to come togeth-
er.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-19
Arcola Club Thief i.
Gets Big Sentence

Herman Baer of New York city, a
waiter and one of the men charged
with having broken into the Arcola
Country Club some three weeks ago
and caught robbing the safe, was We'd
nesday sentenced by Judge John B.
Zabrisl1ie to from three to seven years
in state prison. The sentencing of
Baer's pal was laid over for further
investigation. The robbery was a
highly dramatic one, as was the thief's
capture in hand to hand struggle by
a member Of the sheriff's staff who was
called in.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-19

On Sunday evening, November 20,
in the Grantwood Congregational
Church a dramatic reader and imper-
dramatic Interpretation of "Joseph."
A silver offering will be taken. Every
one is cordially invited to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ENCLOSED CAR SHOW
WEEK FOR STUDEBAKER
Coburn Motor Sales Corpora.
ton Offer Something DIFF
fcrent for Richmond.

Created by popular demand. the
uch-discussed Enclosed Car Show
Wee. under tn" auspices OF the Co.
burn Motor Sales Corporation Of
Richmond, l2i1-23 west broad street.
Studebaker distributors for Virginia,
has aroused the Interest OF motor car
dlScriininators locally.
Appreciativc OF Studebakcr's sales
in the motor car industry. the local
Studcbaker distributors. one OF Rich
mond's progressive ORGANIZATIONS. has
completed arrangements OF the high
est order. in maintaining the Stude-
baker spirit %: success
zach OF the enclosed models Of the
Studcbaker line will he on cxhibi,inp
amidst decorations that arc certain
TO satisfy tho eye OF the most fas-
tid!ous.
Many Of RIchmond's prcm!ncn, cit
liens viii be seen at this Stud.bak,r
show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
NEW MICHIGAN MADE
CAR PUT ON MARKET
Earl, 10 HORSEPOWER Motor.
Has Latest Features and
Standard Euuipmcut.

Clarence \. Earl. president Of Earl
Motors. Inc. Jackson. Mich. who for
many months has been designing a
car 10 bear his name. is now intro
ducing the Ear! Motor Car.
In discussing It, Mr.. Earl said, eve
are convinced that customers are
more important than sales: that we
must produce a real quality product
carefully designed. properly manu-
featured. and sold at the right price.
The Earl has been designed with
th:sc detectives in View. and IL avail
able in five different body types tour
INK. roadster. touring sedan, hrouu-
ham and sedan. All these types are
mounted on standard chassis with
the snapp!est looking bodies in any
thing like their price class The
Earl is % per cent Earl made. SO we
arc able to control tn" quality OF the
materials which are used our splcn-
did financial condition make II pos
sible for US To purchase materials in
quantities TO insure the best possible
prices"
From the genuine black walnut
hand rail to the barrcl-typc head
lamps in front. AMI the Alcmitc high
pressure lubricating system. has many
things to attract your attention. Some
of the features arc n one piece VEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MOTORS GUARANTEED
AGAINST oil PUMPING"
Oakland Company Prepared
TO Give Written Protcc-
ton TO Auloists.

Interest in the automobile world
has been conferred this week on the
remarkable guarantee announced by
the Oakland Motor Car Company on
it's new Oakland 3t-D models.
The Oakland Company absolutely
guarantees the Oakland motors In
these cars against what Is generally
known as "oil pumping" for 1900
miles. or not over Il period OF two
years. This special written Oakland
guarantee. provided for the original
purchaser of the car, les given by
every Oakland dealer.
The main provision Of the guar
antcc Is contained I'm the following
paragraph: Should the engine e
this car fail to perform properly. due
To the presence of excess oil In the
combustion chamber Geo IN IN q n r
known az oil pumping and evidence
by oil on the sparks). the Oakland
dealer who delivered this car TO you
VIII remedy the cause Of the trouble
without cost TO you OF either ma
terial or labor
Tho written guarantee is cor sid
cred remarkable because II protects
the notorist agninst an annoyance
met by drivers of cars and because
II IL one of the very few perform
Hncc guarantees" ever given by any
automobile company
II is no secret that coll pumping
has been u problem to motor car
manufacturers. dealers una owners.
II almost Invariably results - Il
deposit OF oil on spark plugs. which
short circuits IN. ignition ana causes
missing" II has been pronounced OF
late years because Of the low gravity
fuels aud low-grade lubricating oils
commonly used.
The Oakland Motor Car Company
written guarantee has been made
possible by the new and original fea-
lures Of the Oakland six motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PAD|LLAC v|CE-PREs|DENT
TO JOIN THE PEERLESS
gorge ii. Laying Tax s
Charge of Manufacturing
After Long Experience.

GORGE II. Laying has resigned as
president and manager OF man
occurring OF the Cadillac Motor Car
ompahy TO accept the same offices
M responsibilities with the Peer
SS Motor Car Company.
lie thus resumes his close associa
." win Il. II. Collins. formerly pres
.mt ana general, manager of the
motor Car Company, ana
ow mead OF the Peerless Co.
or. iAynE'3 gcrvlt-s with Cadillac
n'.h"o' over period OF nearly six
Zen years. lie went there In 1905 as
FOREMAN Of tho chassis department.
|nhlnr sirGlc-cylindor cars.
Hctuatcd by his working motto:
start carly and work hard and keep
Il ~ MI tho time" ne was shortly
roin"t"d TO the Job OF assistant su-
|crlhtcn1cnt and. later, of supcrin-
|oNdent. Of tho engine shop for the
lodel q Cadillac.
through his willingness nd ability
10 take on extra work and the nddi-
"h;h RESPONSIBILITIES II cntailcd. Mr.
|hyns became. in turn, aupcrintcn-
[eht OF machine shops, assistant TO
"" general manager. manager Of
|ihu'acturinS. vice prcsidcnt and a.
Icctot
Born OF n family stepped for gen
rat,ons In Tho fnc traditions Of New
England craftsmanship. before on
(h'lnE the automobile industry he had
|pent twenty years AZ mechanic and
Eoolnuhcr ia DOWN East" shops,
nose products have long been
anonymous with tho last word in
|l"chanic.l precision and accuracy.
HE practical experience qualities
I'm 20 make anything from n mi
Jromctcr 10 u locomotive. Through
|ll his career he has insisted upon
l1H highest grade cf workmanship.
lrh has secured IL by close personal
|uporvislOn and instruction OF his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
HITS HIGH SPEED IN
RUN OVER MILE COURSE
Stock Model in Noncompcti.
tive Test Makes Nearly
90 Miles an Hour.

founding out an cnviablc record
for hili-cllmbinr. endurance and
speed. a Lexington stock model. In
charge OF Harry Harrington. service
manager OF the Lexington Los An
gelas Company. few days ago In n
test over one mile course on the
beach at Ensenada. Old Mexico. made
inc mile in ao.2 seconds. Or at tho
rate of s9.ho mileN rer hour.
The Lexington wns couJuneJ with
nc AnEicd engine. II was taken on
the h"or or the Lexington Los An
EelcB Company and. practically with
out adjustment. wuB put through the
mile test.
II was noncompctitivc run in
which tho automobile editors Of all
four Los Angeles papers acted n,
witnesses.
The speed rccorn made over this
beach track completes a series q.
tcstI conducted by the I.cxinr,on I,oa
Angeles Company. which promises TO
tand for come time In that territory.
The powerful AnStcd engine pruycd
AZ efficient from the YtnndpoInt or
speed AZ II IL In rs ability to climb
hills or 10 endure long. hard pulls.
The ease with which this car with
ic Ansted motor Travelled at an av-
erage OF 1885 miles an hour for the
mile Was convincing. Tide conditions
were unfavorahlc. and the driver IN
sis,a that he can beat the marx under
better conditions
Every prccautlon was taken to
make tho performance accurate. The
timing Was carefully handled and the
mile course was measured by David
Goldbnurn, an engineer in the ON
ploy Of the Mexican government,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

tilatinE windshield. bevcl plato
g,ass window In tho rear curtain. cord
tires. front bumper. windshield wiper
all standard equipment.
The only way to know tho car. is
To get behind the wheel. feel the way
the wheel sets In your hands. the way
you sink into the genuine leather
seats and then step on the acccierator.
FOR the Eari-madc forty-horsepowcr
motor will answer your every re-
uuircmcnt. No other car of tn. same
whcciDasc swings SO near the pave
ment or hugs the road so closely on
corners or at speed. The touring car
is finished in a deep lake green with
black chassis and top. and sells for
sl.2S5 I. q. L.. Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TUDEBAKER TO PUT ON
FULL SPEED JANUARY ]
10 iinnts az Eoru"rntion Give Orders
for Fan Capacity
MnrL

SOUTH BEND. IND. Dec. TO-
rhrrs 10 move ahead at ful! speed
t.cr January ! have h"cu given TO
n plants o: The atudcbaker Cor
grafton. 40 effort Will be made to
ush prohucuon I'm tho meantime. for
10 company proposes TO enter 1922
TN 10 surplus cars and t0 have
callers N similar position. The
pfnuany VIII introduce in the near
Iture w" nov models 10 sUprlant
10 present "sUoriai SIX and the big
y iyp's. tn" 'stti" six. which was
r0urht out a year ngo. Will he con
nu"d with slight Improve
Enclosed cars arc heinz turned out
larger volume. making possible
Ticeor deliveries Of enclosed cars
: d ."lers u II expected that APP
ro%imat.ly ~ OU0 cars Will ba de-.
vrrei lu TN" fourth quarter. max
fE shipments FOR The year about
. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WHY. rInn Ada. 400 Dealers.

TOLEDO. Dec. lo.-Four hundred
dealers have recently been added TO
the "il!ys-Dvcr!and Contamination I'M
d"r the new plan Of that organization
virtually eliminating distributors.
our DEALERS John \. WHY'S. pres
'd"nt OF the company. says. have
given us concrete evidence OF the wig
dom OF our new sales distribution
policy by enabling us TO show what
appears to be the largest sales las,
month OF any October in our fourteen
years In business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

LONDON. hca. G.-Thc engagement.
I Mrs. Elizabeth Iiprsburgh. widow
observation-disclosures Boyi iiors-
rngh. ana daughter Of the late
hapm1n Mitchell. OF philadelphia.
Godfrey Williams. son Of Sir
alrh Williams formerly Governor
! %ew Found!auG. was announced In
.oudur today. Tho wedding Is cx-
ectcd {" take place shortly after the
CIV year
1921, public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WILLYS-OVERLAND TO
EMPLOY 1000 MEN
Expects 10 build LO.WG Cars Next
Ycnr--Trndr to lie R70,O0O, 900
I'm 1922.

TOLEDO. Dec. I0.--John ~. WHY'S
has announced after an inspection OF
tho WHY'S overland plant here that
he believes the company viii! hc abb.
TO furnish employment to 1900 men
next year and that more than 10000
cars Will he required to meet tho
needs OF liys-Overland dealers IL
1929.
orders received from dealers for
1929 deliveries VIII total $40 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
New Jordan Double. Production

Gle ' ELNND. Dec. l0.-The an
hounccmsnt Of the new Jordan Model
mas hhd The effect that the company
management expected il would-it
doubled the production at the plant
at the season or the year when pro-
duction generally falls on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
JOHN PEYTON

Mr.. John Peyton, aged 55 years,
died at his home in Louisville, last
week of ptomaine poisoning caused
by eating sardines. The body was
brought to Ohio County and buried
at the Peyton burying grounds, near
Shilo Church, on last Sunday. Mr..
Peyton formerly resided in the com!
munity where his remains were laid
to rest. He had served twenty-four
years in the U. S. Army, went thru the
Spanish-American war was with Gen.
Funston in Mexico. with the u. S.
Forces in France during the late war.
At the conclusion Of peace, or soon
thereafter, he was mustered out with
the rank of Color Sergt.
Besides his wife and three children
he is survived by three brothers,
Walter, Jesse and S. II. Peyton and
one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Coy, the latter
four are residents Of Ohio County
and adjacent to the place of burial OF
the deceased Mr.. Peyton."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26

The secret organization or society
STYLED the "Ku Klux Khan" seems to
be having rather hard shedding in
spots. Mayor Smith of Louisville
has given out the word that it is not
to invade that City. All of the Louis
VILE Papers. if we mistake not,
strongly condemn the bringing of the
organization into the city and sane
ton and uphold the Ma, 81 in his at
titude. 1t is said that the chief par
pose of the society is to assist in the
enforcement OF the law and the meet
ing out of justice TO the evil doors.
and. yer, naturally, the question
crises: why ;he secretiveness of the
thing? T. is cssible that tn or
ganizati IN meets with general dista-
vor because of odium attached to the
name. as not so long ago the same
"Klan" or what was by the same
known. struck terror to the heart 81 d
soul of any and all VINO happened to
meet with disfavOr with the Organi-
cation. or any, who in any manner
got in its way. The Ku KluX Khan
at one time could have given the
modern day "Possum Hunter" the
whole deck and then would have
captured every trick. If there be
any real good in the society for the
Lords sake change its name.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
THANKS VOTERS.

Beaver Dam, Ky. Aug. "a. 1921.
take this means to express my
sincere thanks to the voters who sup
ported me in the late Primary for the
nomination for Sheriff. Altho | was
defeated | hold no malice towards
any one who saw fit to support any of
my opponents. However. | feel
grateful to the honest men and wO-
men who supported me without mon
ey or the promise OF a job. am a
Republican from principle and not
for office, | will be found doing all
/ can for the Parties ultimate sue
cess.
God grant me this: the right to come
at night,
Back to my loved ones, head erect,
and true;
Beaten and bruised and from a los
ing fight,
Let me be proud in what I've tried to
do.
Let me come home defeated if
must,
But clean of hands, and honor unim-
pared.
Still holding firmly to my children's
trust,
Still worthy of the faith which they
have shared.
God grant me this: Whate'er the fates
decree,
Or do l win OF lose life's little game,
] still would keep my children proud.
of me.
Nor once regret that they must bear
my name.
Thanking the people for their cour-
tesy and hospitality, beg to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
CARL NJ. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
TO THE VOTERS
OF OHIO COUNTY

want to say that am profoundly
thankful to the nearly 600 voters of
this good county who expressed
themselves for me for County Court
Clerk, while have no unkind feel
ing toward those who saw fit to sup
port others. , g..
/ entered this race with the hope
of being the choice of the people on
clean merits, but failed. tt,a5 ..
made hard, honest fight and did
nothing that / am ashamed of. Sd
/ Now, / want to say that am more
than thankful. to the good people OF
this county for the kindness shown
me while in and around their homes,
and l wish to state that l have an ,ex
tremely warm feeling toward the
many bright-faced children, whom ]
met, and learned to love, many of
them giving me a hearty wish for
success, and in conclusion want to
urge all of my friends to get behind
the entire Republican ticket and help
them win in November.
Sincerely,
NJ. C. Schroeder,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26

Gompers wants the price of every
thing reduced except wages, but
don't touch that Knowing it to be
an absolute necessity. we are rather
inclined to the belief that the Ameri-
can wage Garner is willing to take
his share on a fifty-fifty basis Mr.
Gompers stated in a speech recently
that the price Of living had not been
reduced. A statement of that char
acter will have a tendency to dis
credit most everything else he might
have to say, as it would be extreme
" difficult to pick out a single item
that has not receded in price. Though
we are willing to concede that scores
and scores of things are yet sold the
consumer at profiteering figures.
Nearly all of the things produced in
the rural sections which are used for
the sustenance of life, in so far as
the producer is concerned, have pref
" nearly struck bed rock. Dressed
lamb in sufficient quantity to last a
small family several days may now
be purchased of the farmer for S1.25
to $50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26

kinds below the needs Of the trade.
Under tone continues slow in heavy
steers. with few prime ripe kinds Of
fered
Quotations: Prime heavy steers
.S7@7.5O; heavy shipping steers $3.50
az; medium to good steers Sc a
ESQ; light 5000; fat heifers So a
ESQ; fat cows S565.75; medium to
good cows S3@5; cutters s2@3;
Gamers s1a2; bulls S3.5O65; feed.
ers S666.5O; stockers $500 5.75;
milch cows S2O06C.
Calves-Market soc higher on top
veals; others unchanged. Best veals
at $3.50 down; medium to good SO a
5; common S2@3.
Hogs-Prices up csc on all grades,
with brisk demand from all sources.
Some reaction from Tuesdays severe
loss. Top hogs from 100 to 225
pounds at S9.25; heavies 225 pounds
up. $3.50; pigs 90 to 100 pounds
SS.25; 80 pounds down S7.25; throw
outs Sc down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade generally
unchanged. Bulk of the top lambs
at $40 down; seconds S4.5Od 3. Best
fat sheep 81 down; bucks $3.50
down. Choice lambs with weight
brought up to Sl0.25.
Produce
Buying prices net to shippers, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges. are:
Eggs-Candled ESQ 29c dozen.
Poultry-Hens 1Sc ~; spring
chickens 1Sc ID; ROSTERS &c NJ; old
ducks 12c n; turkeys Csc NJ; geese
&c H.; guineas old SO dozen.
Butter-Country sic 10.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
NOTICE

All persons owning land affected
and which has been assessed in the
Roy Muffett Drainage District are
hereby notified to call on C. o. Hun
ter, County Treasurer of Ohio Coun-
ty, and pay their assessment on or be-
fore the first day of October, 1921
On all assessments not paid on or be-
fore that date the Board Of Drainage
Commissioners will issue bonds pur-
suant to law for all unpaid assess
ments.
Given under, our hands this the
Gath day of August, 1921.
BOARD OF DRAINAGE COMMITS
sIONERs, of Ohio County.
BY S. T. BARNETT. Chairman.
M. A. FOGLE, Secretary. 9t2