davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

WANTED Salesman on new ar ticle of furniture, selling in quantity to clubs, hotels, boarding houses, summer resorts and other places. Ex- cellent commission. also drawing &C., count when ability is demonstrated. Albany Boat Corporation, Albany.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

REAL ESTATE-Learn how to make money in real estate: wonder full success with our system. Write Caste Realty System, Columbus. Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

FOR SALE or exchange: acres, good groom modern house. garage, well soft water, chicken runs, gar den. ? blocks from city limits. Will take car, Liberty bonds at face value nr small cash payment down. Bal ance very easy. See Fike. 23 E. Wash. St. oo
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
40 Acres

1920 SIX-CYLINDER car for lots or small acreage. Box 26u, Repup- Iican de
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
10 FOR RENT-APARTMENrs

TWO or room apartment, light and water furnished. in private home, garage. No sick. Reasonable. 520 E. Roosevelt 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in five arce ranch for car or first pay ment on house in town. Call 21R1l.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

A YOUNG salesman with car, con tinuous travel. Straight commits sion- $3o0-00 guaranteed monthly minimum. Give complete information about yourself Touring Guide Pub fishing CO. TIT Mission St. San Fran ciscn If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SALESMEN

AUTOMATIC Beverage FiIterer and bottle filler. Sunclear beverage. Fills 4S bottles in Is minutes A. Fitzner Co. Lakewood. Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

AGENTS-Wonderf seller. e6c profit every dollar sales. Deliver cn spot License unnecessary. Sample free. Mission, Factory 8, 2s19 w. Pico. Los Angeles. Calif. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
1s wANrEp-sIruArroN, MALE

WANTED-BOokke work to do at home or evenings. Reasonable rates. Phone 5525. dd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects Any
one who will can quickly see and feel them.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
flp-coats disappear. Then read the reasons in the
book we send.
A week may bring lifelong change in your
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
The ruinous film

Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to
teeth gets between the teeth and stays. Old meth
DDS of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it
often fingers long
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy.
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar,
the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other seri-
Gus troubles Most of the tooth and gum attacks
are now traced to that film.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

excuse for sharp reduction IN
wages. and finally 70 cause Z tam
porary manufacturing depression.
II mineral raw materials had fallen,
the report declared, industry would
have been stimulated. Il declared
that the financial combine" con-
trolled the production of mineral
raw materials. Steel, cement and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

lCnntinned from Page One.)
:. ..aeai combine consisting Of the
.sSr hanks, the railroads and the
s.'3s1tsiss controlling basic mater
s.is "a that this combine has and
1870 . power over the eco
- - "A destiny OF the United States.
= shovs that within tho identical
.ssifalist group lies the power to
sSSst or misadjust relative prices
!. 4 manner that will stimulate or
s.srees Industrial activity. 1t
.c,.fs out that this focal capitalist
srsap has deliberately maintained
- prices Of steel, coal. cement
~ ofheY basic materials. and that
~ railroads, financed by the same
i.terests. have refused to place the
$500 for plant maintenance, or
s,en the orders necessary to pre-
vspt plant and equipment deterior-
stion.
.The exhibit shows that the
,,ssfer factor in American indus
~ the railway equipment produc-
~ the railway repair works. the
,isel interests, the coal, cement and
cher basic material producers-all
- closely bound together by inter-
csnital relations and interlocking
directorates, coming to focus in the
House Of Morgan.
~rhe railway employees make no
lame as to the prOpriety OF a cen
trslized system OF economic con-
troll The point Of the exhibit is its
challenge of the unconscionable
misuse which the great combine
has made of It's power. The en-
pIoyes call attention to the nation
Il responsibility which the posses
sion Of such power entails and note
that this responsibility in the case
OF tho railway industry has been
recognized and written into the
federal laws OF the United States
and the employees specifically point
ont that this responsibility is be-
ing unscrupulously evaded.
Plead Poverty.
The railroads are pleading pow
mty. The banks are making I'M
prscedented profits and declaring
Unprecedented dividends and the
same applies to steel, coal. railway
equipment and similarly situated
concerns. The capital combine, in
preparing to precipitate unemploy'
ment, adopted the policy that thu
railroads should do it first Rail
way improvement programs were
deferred; railway maintenance wa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

coal were specifically mentioned, a.
among the mineral materials. The
report charged that the combine
= holding mp the prices Of steel and
other railway supplies with . view
OF accentuating the depression and
then persuadtng the public that the
railways cannot agree with the
equipment companies over prices"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Ers.sesa bssew nininsn lssal -
quirensnf
Ths asecn hssnes ,1ste cilsx ~
He3 Dc s6ol dat sAero - buu1al@
ton foe opinion which he enp1uy.
err publicity machinery woaN
popalaTf1o that the railways ana the
other great industries ars the VIC
TINS Of some misfortune Of tho
times.
Tho industrial paralysis which
Has staggered America = capital
on strike against society," And CAP
ttal. nationally and internationally
Organized and concentrated, takes
the stand that the capital strike
shall 90 on until labor comes to it,
knees and consents to sweeping re-
ductions Of wages, and also consents
to surrender it, right to bargain
collectively on scale co-extensiye
with the Organization of the en-
ployers."
Taking up first the lay OF
charges the report presented by Mr..
,, Lauck said that railroad shop lay
offs. incomplete, in the past nine
months were more than 103. 1000.
The report carried q statement
charging the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company with laying Oh
car mechanics while cars are de-
liberately run with cracked plates,
cracked wheels, broken truck
frames" and II other specific kinds
I, Of breaks.
by far the most Illuminating
fact" said the report lin any At
tempt to estimate what lies back
OF these railroad layoffs. 10 the tact
that practically all of the larger
systems have been contracting with
outside concerns for repair Of hun
dreds of locomotives and thousands
Of freight cars which would nor
mally be repaired in their own
shops and yards" A list OF alleged
outside repair jobs followed.
The report charged that the roads
new policy is TO subcontract in or
der to remove from government
control many of their men. Num-
erous repair companies, many OF
them said to be new concerns, were
named as taking over railroad re-
pairs.
| Excess Cost. "A
Figures were presented which Mr.
Lauck said showed that the total
excess cost of equipment repairs
made under contract by outside con-
Germs has been sufficient to have
paid all the shop employees laid OF
throughout the country for full time
work. 1t was charged that the av-
erage price charged by Baldwin
Locomotive Works was approx
imately four times the cost of sim
liar work done in railroad shops
This was for specific list of re.
pair Jobs done apparently in 1920
The report here. however, esti-
mated that il all the locomotive re.
pair work in the country were done
by outside concerns the cost of the
railroads would be about doubled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

ean and the National City bank
CenfrUl Material
Basic raw materialo were divideo
by the report into two classes, a8ri-
cultural products and mineral pfoo-
uc4s. The eject Of the fall OF the
Agricultural class. the report AZ
serted. had been to spread iosa
among farmers and to aRord IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Doesn't hurt q bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" IL an aching corn in
stantly that corn stops hurting, len
shortly you lift it right of with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist se.-s tiny bottle
of Freeze for a fnw cents, suf-
ficient to .emove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
D||DIl|ED
70 BRlNe on
SHUT DOWNS

sCoati.ssd from Pass ons.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Must combat it daily

After diligent research science has found two
ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep
sodent is to get prettier teeth 1t removes the
dingy film.
But science has more important objects. Pepso-
dent brings FIVE effects and all of them mean bet
ter tooth protection
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

but he suggested that there should be
compulsory vaccination.
Mayor Caden said that compulsory
vaccination has not been sanctioned
by the state.
John Herman was awarded the con
tract for $3.50 to repair the pumping
plant machinery which has not been
overhauled since its installation. Rich
ard Fox, Jr., has kept the plant going
night and day but the machinery has
run down from the constant grind.
Councilman Mcguire said that West
Grantwood residents have reported
that the plant has given improved SER
vice during the past few months.
1t was announced that the assess
ment commission will receive Il of |
per cent on all assessment work with
a minimum of SIS.
The Borough of Rutherford sent in
a request for few copies of the Zon-
ing ordinance.
A communication was received from
Senator VIM. B. Mackay in reply to a
letter in which the board asked the
senator to try and have the debt limit
raised. The senator said he was work
ing on it and would be able to report
soon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

sewer. The attorney had this copy
prepared and it was read 1t seems
if the Borough of Fairview agrees
to allow Cliffside Borough the use of
the sewer, this will straighten out the
drainage problem for Mr.. Wallstein.
Robert Cadien, ST., said that if Mr..
Wallstein had not built his factory in
the middle of the winter and the place
where he did, he would not be having
so much trouble with leaks in his
cellar.
AT recent meeting of the mayor
and'N council Councilman Joseph
Amann introduced a resolution that
the borough put the Recorder on a
salary basis. He explained that the
present recorder spent two and three
nights week working ON cases that
came up before the court.
This was again brought up at the
meeting. Councilman Post and Sci
grist were against paying the recorder
salary.
Councilman Post said that he
thought that a recorder should not be
paid for his work, that in as much as
the councilman and other members of
the board were not being paid that the
recorder should not be paid either.
Councilman Marini said that he was
in favor of compensating the recorder
to certain extent. He said that a
recorder is appointed like a borough
clerk, who receives a salary, and not
elected by the people. He explained
that Fairview, Edgewater and nearly
all of the surrounding boroughs had
! their recorders on the pay roll He
+, said that fines deriving from this office
would more than suffice for the salary.
| Councilman Post asked if Recorder
Kenny had asked for salary. Council
man Amann was not at the meeting
on account of the death of his father
who died recently and it could not be
learned If he had asked.
It was decided to let the matter &C
until the next meeting.
Board of Health Inspector Dyer
said that there was no real cause fol
! alarm because of the small pOX scare
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Cliffside Council
Regular Meeting

At regular meeting of the
Borough Council of Cliffside Park on
last Monday evening letter from
Leo J. Wallstein, of Main street,
Cliffside, was read and considerable
time consumed discussing it. Mr.
Wallstein operates an embroidery fac
tory west of the trolley line on Main
street. In his letter he stated that
Main street was being used for a gar
bage dump, that his cellar was al
ways full of water, and that he had no
method of draining his cellar
1t was brought out that the garbage
dumped ON Main street came from the
Fairview side. Main street is the di-
viding line of the boroughs in that sec
ton. 1t developed that Fairview
borough has storm sewer on their
side of the street and Cliffside Park
has Sanitary sewer on it's side.
Councilman Mcguire explained that
to make temporary repairs to that
street would cost about five or six hun
dred dollars. He said that the engi-
neers suggested this temporary relief
which would be drain under the car
tracks toward Palisade avenue 1t
seems that two thousand dollars would
cover the cost for permanent relief.
Councilman Marini asked if anyone
would benefit directly from this i'm
provement and it was found that Mr..
Wallstein's factory is the only build
ing in that Immediate najphhOrhood
Then the councilman suggested that
the borough be careful before spend
ing that amount for the improvement
which would only be of special benefit
for Mr.. Wallstein.
At recent meeting of the council
Borough Attorney Agnew was in
structed to prepare a resolution ask
ing the Borough of Fairview permits
sion to use their storm sewer on Main
street and for the use of the same
Fairview could use their sanitary
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
NEW MAGIC GROTTO"
IN GOOD TIMES

Charles Dillingham; will add to the
many wonders of his colossal pageant,
Good Times" at the New York Hip
podrome this coming week new spec
tacular scene, THE Magic Grotto,"
conceived and staged by Il. II. Burn
side since his recent return from
Europe. This new creation will be the
fourteenth scene in the great extrava-
ganza, opening the water spectacle,
and in it Nanette Flack, as Neptunes
daughter, will have new musical
number by r. III. Burnside and Ray
Hubbell entitled, Sing a Serenade,"
in which she will be surrounded by
300 water guards, mermaids and
water sprites.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
New Edgewater Gard Club

A new card club has been organized
in Edgewater which will be known
as the Five Hundred Club and will
meet on the first and third Tuesdays
of the month. Prizes for both the
men and women will be awarded.
The members include Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs George Bene-
dict, Professor and Mrs. Edgar Stur-
tevant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lacy, Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Bouquet, Mrs. Mary Swan and
Miss Annie r. Hinners.
The club held it's initial meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
and the second meeting was held at
the home of the Sturtevants.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Chose an Easter Dav.

Harriet had the days of the week
for a spelling lesson. ALI went well,
except Wednesday," which it seemed
impossible for her to learn. Being
fond of an auntie, she was promised
a visit If she would write, telling her
she would come Wednesday,. But to
no avail, so in despair she said: II
won't 60 Wednesday. I'll go some day
l can spell In writing, like maybe Mon
day or Friday"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Limitations,

AS a general thing, when It comes
up that woman has to ask man to
guess her age she expects him to be
at least gentleman.-Dallas News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
The Rector Finds an Aid

The rector was on hts way to church
when he met the gamekeeper. "Ah."
said the rector, show is 1t, my friend.
that never see you at churchr'
''Well." said the gameFoeper, lyon
see. sir. don't want 10 make your
congregation smaller" "That do you
mean?" the rector said sharply. "Well,
you see sir" the keeper said. 'if I
came to church some of the others
would go poaching !"-Loudon Morn.
.nI Post
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
New Year Gifts

A to the New Years gift custom, !"
t. sunnosed to have been derived from
,he Romans, but is probably mucn
n s Suetonius and Tacitus men'
,,sn Il Clsudius issued a decree for'
.,aa,nc the demanding Of presents ex'
cen, on New Years day The roman
coIonists in Britain found that inc
ssxons kept New Years in the same
,.sh,op Starting as p'easan''
friendly custom, 1t rspidly became an
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

under the sum-" according to q very
old saying. It's true, too. in sense.
But in another sense it most certainly
isn't true. For there is something
new every time New Years day comes
around.
There are several things that are
new at New Years beside the New
Year There's a new chance. There's
a new responsibility. There's new
balance in the Bank Of Time. There's
a new bank book. So, what will the
check stubs show at the end Of the
year?
Rev. John Sherman had right to
make his reasonable request" If prac-
ticing what one breaches gives that
right. His "three score and ten" were
busy years. He was born at Dedham,
Essex, England. and before he was
twenty-one he was an A. B. and A. NJ.
of Trinity college, Cambridge, a mill
lister of the Church Of England and a
Puritan on his way across the Atlantic
to the Massachusetts, Bay colony.
There was no church for him, since
the only three in exfstence-Boston
Salem and Watertown-had efficient
ministers. So he was one OF the orig
inal planters" Of Wethersfieid. Conn.,.
and a watcher" 1634-4O. Then he
was one Of the founders Of Milford.
New Haven plantation. Next he was
a magistrate representing Milford in
the New Haven colony and also
charged with the duty Of dividing land.
Meanwhile he preached wherever op-
portunity offered.
In 1e47 he became the minister OF
the WATERFOWL church. There he
preached till his death In 1856. Church
sad state were pretty much the same
thing in those days - tho village AZ
fairs kept him q busy man. He found
TINA however. to publish fer many
vears IN almanac. for which he mahs
all the astronomical calculations and
wrote tho text. He was also the first
follow and everseer Of Harvard uni
yarsity. Incidentally he also found time
n marry twice. Cotton Mather In his
"Magnalia Christi Americans" says he
had 20 children: this IL a misstate-
,nent but re did have 16. His cpl
taph In Latin On the tombstone in East
Waltham, Mass. thus sums up his
life:
sacred to the memory OF John
sherman. n man distinguished for pi-
etv. character and truth; a profound
theolog,an; as preacher veritable
Chrysostom; unsurpassed in his knowl-
edge of the liberal arts, particularly
mathematics: faithful pastor OF the
church of Waterfowl in New Eng
,ond. nm overseer and fellow of Har-
ward college. After life of faith
FIN, service to Christ in the church
for upwards of As years in the full.
moss of time he passed away and
received from Christ the palm OF vic
tory in the seventy-second year OF his
ave August 8, A. d. 1855
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

A good American can help Just now
by putting his respect for the law
strongly in evidence. For the law Is
the law. II it is a poor law. 1t should
be changed. But until it Is changed,
it should be obeyed-whether it re-
lates to the shooting Of game birds or
to the use Of liquor or to the speed
of automobiles or to murder or to
anarchy. Many people who would
holly resent the charge that they are
anarchists take delight in evading the
laws and in making sport of the laws.
Every thinking man must realize
that this Twentieth century civiliza-
alton is too complex to be sane, safe
and sober. Medical philosophers are
unanimous in declaring that we Amer
leans live too hard and too fast; that
our rapid ways are harmful both to
the individual and to the race; that
we should slow up. We are, to use the
homely old phrase, burning The candle
at both ends. Men try to succeed In
business, to rule in politics, to be So
cial leaders-all at the same time.
To crowd dissimilar things together
has become a national characteristic.
Our avocations are often as wearing
as our vocations; we play even harder
than we work. Thus to crowd two
or more lives into one is to borrow
of nature. She is hard creditor and
she always exacts payment.
One cannot, Of course, indict a whole
people. There are still millions of
sane, safe and sober people in Ameri-
ca. But a society that demands or
even countenances such recklessness
is In need Of reformation. It would
be interesting-and startling-to know
how many men and women put them
selves in an early grave By going the
pace that kills.
"Of all sounds Of all bells, most
solemn and touching Is the peal which
rings out the old year. never hear 1t
without q gathering up Of my mind to
q concentration Of all the images that
have been di6used over the past
twelve-month; all I have done Or sui
fered, performed o. neglected. In that
regretted time. begin to know its
worth ~ when . person dies. It takes
4 personal color: nor was 1t . p0etical
flight n q contemporary poet when he
exclaimed: 7 saw the skirts Of the
departing year.
EVERY drst u JsnHary that We ar
rive at. 10 an imaginary milestone on
the turnpQb track Of humdh LIE; at
once 4 resting place for thought and
meditation. and . starting place for
fresh exertion in tho performance Of
our journey. Tho man who does not
at least propose to himself to be bet
ter this year than he was last, must
be either very good or very bad indeed.
And only to propose to be better Is
something: If nothing else, 1t is an
acknowledgment Of our need to be 80,
which Is the first step towards amend
ment. But, in fact, to propose to one
self to do well Is in some sort to do
we'll, positively: for there Is no such
thing as stationary point in human
endeavors; he who is not worse today
than he was yesterday, Is better; and
he who is not better, is worse"
So wrote Charles Lamb. Therefore
let us make New Year resolutions
duly to prize and diligently to inn
prove time for the blessed end it was
given for"-even IL we break them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

II am sorry to
know you are
smoking 30 much,
MF. Clemens," re-
marked . lady In
n q r X r " q 1 ms
early days. ''This
II the second time
within the week
I have seen you
with q box Of ci-
gafs under your
arm" ~DOn't be
disturbed, d e q Z
Madam" replied
Mark, in q conf
Dental tone, ~I'm
n st m o v In q
again."
With character
istic humOr Sam
uel La n e h 0rns
N.AanAtAl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

have any grudge against are doused
with the peas. while they shower the
wheat upon their friends. A curious
custom also Is festOonlng the hand.
soonest horse and leading him to the
hosse Of a nobleman. The pea and
wheel shooters follow In droves. Both
guests and horse are admitted to the
parlor of the lord and the guests 70.
ceive presents,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HAT of the checks that
you and l are going to
draw on tho Bank OF
Time in 1922-if we
keep on drawing checks
through the Year,
There's nothing new