davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
PUPILS PIANO RECITAL

On Saturday, June II, a piano re-
cital was given by the pupils of Irma
Nation, at 80 Knox avenue, Grant
wood. The carefully selected program
showed ability and the execution of
the different numbers by the pupils
demonstrated that the Virgil method
taught by Mrs. Nation is far superior
to all others.
The parents present were delighted
with the progress their children had
made and the praise they bestowed
upon Mrs. Nation testified to their APP
probation of her efforts.
The names of the performers are:
Christine Fredericks, Eleanor Ochs-
ner, Alice OchSner, Felicitas Sachs
Palisade; Virginia Tessler, Levin
Akin. Jane JOsephson, Ruth Linklet-
ter, Johnette Fink, Dorothy Comstock,
Albert Capstaff, Vera Tunnicliff
Grantwood; Minnie Scherrer of New
York
The piano school has been closed for
the summer months and will reopen
again September u.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
A GOOD TIME FOR ALL

The Trinity English Lutheran
Church of Grantwood invites you and
your friends to attend their annual
outing for the children of the Sunday
school and their little friends. The
place is beautiful Interstate Park. The
day, Saturday, June %. Come and
have real day of fun in Gods country
with the 'kiddies." Make them happy.
Automobiles will leave the church,
Columbia avenue, GrantwOod, at 8 a.
m. Also at p. m. at COyteSville, end
OF Palisade trolley line, and at Dyck-
man street ferry at $50 p. m. Au-
tomObiles will call for those who can
not go in the morning.
Tickets, fifty cents each, include
round trip in automobile and free re-
freshment coupons. Do not bring your
lunch, as the committee will have
plenty on hand.
There will be lots of games and
prizes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES
BY &. N. Rogers

. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

"Open house" for officers of all
branches is announced for June "a at
the new building of the Army and
Navy Club, 112 West Fifty-ninth street,
New York.
Members of the First Division, A. E.
F., observed Cantigny's anniversary
with IA 'get-together" at the Washing
ton Army and Navy Club.
Colonel Campbell King, Mayor Greedy
and Captain Davis (secretary) recalled
incidents of that stirring episode of the
A. E. F's early days.
The 'Pecos," fuel-oil supply ship
is approaching completion at the navy
yard on the East River Her pipe
lines can feed four warships at sea
simultaneously, two broadside on and
two lying astern.
A party from Fort Lee, including
Mayor Hill did the rounds of the
Amusement Park on Monday evening.
Edgewater folks admire the robust
growth of grass on the new River-to-
Palisade driveway
The blowing out of a steampipe in
the Livingston power plant of the
Richmond Light and Railroad company
Wednesday scalded four employees,
stopped all car service on the north
shore of Staten Island, cut off the
current of many factories and three
shipyards, and left an elevator strand
ed between floors in the court house
at ST. George.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Bell Time on Board Ships

The U. S. Destroyer Division will
return soon to the anchorage below
our cliffs.
While Palisadians await the ferry
which carries them toward home and
supper they frequently may hear the
three strokes of the tenders bell mark
ing D 30 p. m. The same number of
strokes is used at 8 80 p. m. and / 80
a. m. so that it is not astonishing
that naval timekeeping is usually Il
puzzle for landlubberS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
the American Legion

The American Committee of the
Fontainebleau School of Music recently
called on state governors for appli-
cations from American musical stu
dents who desired to take a summer
course in the vicinity of Paris. 'Mu-
steal America" published the infOrma-
ton that Mrs. futile, as examiner of
credentials for the Scholarships" was
discriminating on religious grounds.
The French Universities Post of the
American Legion promptly chose an
investigating committee. Through its
chairman, Major E. N. Rogers, it re-
ported last week as being satisfied
that the semi-official violation of
American principles had been repudi-
ated by Walter Damrosch, Francis
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
SUGAR Still Too Hiuh

A steamer on the Porto Rican run
having some local interest is the little
S. s. Helen of the Insular Line. She
slaps up the Hudson at a great rate
carrying cargoes of more than 10000
bags of sugar at time from San
Juan and Mayaguez. Cuban raw sug-
ars have been selling nominally at Ats
granulated sugar being $50 cents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

Rogers and other musicians represent
ing the Franco-American musical en-
tente. Mrs Tuttle's attitude was de-
clared peculiar to herself The report
made clear that the Scholarship"
feature was limited to reduced railway
fares and that prospective students
paid their way ''even as you and l."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
A Warner Sugar Ship

The inward manifest of the Ameri-
can passenger steamer Munamar ar
irving from Antilla showed $1,000 bags
of sugar as destined for the Warner
Sugar Refining Company, our pros
porous and exclusive neighbOr.
The Munamar belongs to the Cuban
service of the Munson S. S. Lines,
sailing to Nipe and Banes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18

FURNISHED ROOMS and board.
Elegant large front or side rooms
nicely furnished with or without
board, bath privileges. MRS. L. STEF-
FANS, 20 Grant avenue, Grantwood,
n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
FARM WANTED

WANTED to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale for Fall
delivery. L. JONES, Box 551, Olney,
Ill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
Eugene O'Brien
In Worlds Apart

Worlds Apart" is the title of Eu-
gene O'Brien' latest Selznick Picture
which the Alcazar is presenting to-
day.
There are many reasons to be-
lieve that this production will pro-
vide more than usually enjoyable
evenings entertainment The first
and principal one is, of course, the
star himself, and the announcement
that in one series Of scenes in this
John Lynch story he appears as Mas
ter of the Hunt and leads a field Of
thoroughbreds over the famous
Warrenton Course in Virginia,
should be a source of keen anticipa-
ton to the many admirers Of Eugene
O'Brien.
The story of Worlds Apart deals
with the bitter disillusionment Of a
young man who is only saved from
becoming a bitter cynic through the
chance meeting with another who
has suffered more than he. They
join forces and the union leads to
the untangling of mystery and Ill
timately great happiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

Manager Dudley of the Opera
House is just about the most opLi-
miatic gentleman that we have met
lately; there is no hard times or dark
gloomy talk around this theater the
four days it is open each week. On
the contrary, pictures are thrown on
the screen that spread joy thrills and
delight at price that the whole
family can see without Gripping
their bank account.
Take q look at this program to.
night: The Daughter of The Law,
a thrilling Western; The Path OF
1849," a historic scenic natural col
ors; ''The Kidnapers' Revenge" {
tWo-reel comedy.
The program Thursday: "ThC
Branded Four" featuring Ben vii
son; Charlie Chaplin in Behind the
Scenes; China" a bit of Orienta
life; primsa natural colors.
The pr ogram Friday: THE Dou
Bile Adventure" Charles HUTCHINSON
Pathe News; The Third Eye" War
ner GLAND and Eileen Percy.
Saturday: "The Silent Avenger'
William Duncan; "A Big V Comedy
Vitagraph; 20. Henry Short Story
Vitaeraph. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
History Repeats Itself
In Last of MohiCans

Early American history is graphic
ally represented on the screen in
Maurice TOurncur's new special film,
The Last of the Mohicans," which
shows at the Rylander theater Sat,
urday only.
The actual event repeated was
the horrible massacre of Fort VIII
liam Henry, New York, which tool,
place on Augusta 10, 1857. Strange
Iy enough, Tourneur filmed the iden-
teal scenes on the tenth of August,
1920, and for a time it looked as ii
the calendar had returned to colon
ial days, so realistic was the big
scene.
1t was a bloody affair, but only
one gallon Of glycerine blood was
spilled over the ground at the Tour
neur studio. Montcalm, the French
general, set out from Canada with
sav;N~es as his allies. determined to
capture the British forts. The gen
eral, Colonel Munro, and thousands
of soldiers and Indians lived again
in the film scenes.
This special picture comes with
an all-lead cast, headed by such
well-known players as Wallace
Berry, Albert Roscoe. joseph Sinple-
ton. Barbara Bedford, Lillian Hall
and Henry Woodward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27

houses and schools were closed for
the day. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
SECOND HAND
COFFIN FOR SALE

''Now that ] have been rcsUrrocted
from the grave to which my stomach
trouble was fast leading me and for
which event | had made prepara-
tions, even to having bought my cof-
fin, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
made new man Of me and feel as
good as ever in my life, after having
been at the point Of death half a
dozen times with acute Indigestion
and collie attacks" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the innam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. On
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by HoweITs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
STRONCCASTIS
BACK OF NORMA
The Passion Flower,
Here Two DAYS Is
Dramatic Story

Sunny Spain has never been more
cclorfully or faithfully transplanted
TO the screen than in "The Passion
FlOwcl." in which Norma Talmadge
rises to great dramatic and emotion
al heights and scores her most arts
tic and fascinating achievement in
the silent drama to date.
"The Passion Flower will be seen
here Thursday and Friday at the Ry-
lander theateI 1t is a worthy adap-
tation Of the stage play Of the same
name by Jacinto Benavcnte, Spain
greatest living dramatist, and it is 2
credit to the artistry of the director,
Herbert Brenon, as we'll as to the
very charming and talented star.
On the stage Nance O'Neill dc
lighted her audiences in the role Of
"Raimunda," the mother, but in the
screen version Norma Talmadge is
the entranting and fiery Acacia, y
the daughter, who spurns the love OF
her jealous stepfather and is the
center of a most romantic and tragic
tale.
Norma TaImadge has an eXcep-
tional supporting cast, with two
leading men, Courtenay Foote, who
plays the role Of Esteban, the step
father, and Harrison Ford, as Nor.
bert, the poet and lover Of Acacia
Others in the cast deserving Of men
ton are Eulalie Jensen, as Ralmun-
da. Charles Stevenson, Alice May
Herbert Vance, H. d. Mcclellan, Aus
tin Harrison, Robert AgneW, Robert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
Mrs. Frank Harold
Orator At Quitnnan

QUITMAN, April 27.-Memoral
Day was observed here under the
auspices Of the U. D. c., Mrs. Frank
Harold, of Americas, state presi-
dent q. D. c., making the principal
address of the day She was intro
duced by /. w. Branch, following an
invocation by Rev. J. II. Scruggs, Of
the Methodist Church A musical
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27

screen by Mary MurilIo and Herbert
Brenon and the finished production
is released by Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc.
The Passion Flower" i'm its pie
ture form, is one Of the most note
worthy contributions to the silent
dramatic art of recent years, and if
it is to be taken as a criterion, great
merit in subsequent production may
be looked for from the Talalajge
studios in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27
Senate's Revision Of
Tariff Bill Agreed On

WASHINGTON, april 27.-Rcvi-
sion of sections o. the house cmer-
stucy tariff bljl was agreed upon to-
day by the senate III ance commit
tee With these revisions, none af-
fecting the emergency tariff sched-
U'es, Senator fenrose said III" bin
would bt completed 5omo-ro~ and re
ported to III, e'late next Saturday
OF Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27

program was rendered. At the con-
cluslon of the program, graves were
decorated and luncheon served vet
Grams in the domestic science depart
meut of the high school Business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-27

Cordova, Spain, is said to have the
oldest pavement of modern cities, the
streets having been laid by the Moors
in the Ninth century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
OIcott To Start
Pigeons In Race
Against Birdman

Governor Olcott will officiate as
starter in a race to be staged be-
tween carrier pigeons and an air
plane from Portland to San Fran
cisco Monday. Six pigeons, three
representing the United States
marine corps and three represent
ing the navy will he released by
the governor from the aviation
field at Portland simultaheUusIy
with the start of a big EelIavilard
plane learing Colonel Fl. II. Arm
old, commander of the western de-
partner, of the United States air
service Details of the race were
completed at a conference Lere
last night attended ny The gcv-
ernor tnIonel Arnold ana Major
Fickel Of the air ser"Ice.
Colonel Arnold made The trip up
from father field to Portland
IN five ours and As minutes 'ly-
ing .,ine ano expects 10 clip sew
eral n. es from thl; time i'll Lis
flight against the pigeons next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Band Concert
By Cherrians
Blossom Day

Plans for Blossom day to be
held on April II, when 5000 visi-
)rs are expected to see the or
:hards surrounding Salem, are fast
moving to completion.
King Bing Knowland of the
Cherrians announced this morn
.ng that the Cherrian band viii
play in Wilson park during the
afternoon, and has instructed
Oscar Steelhammer, band director,
10 prepare a large program. Frank
lin and Dibble have volunteered TO
give a tulip to all visitors who Wis
It their tulip farm during the day.
orders from the King Bing of the
Jherrians, under whose auspices
the Blossom day program is being
prepared, state that all Cherrians
who do not expect to drive one of
the zoo automobiles to be used in
conveying the visitors to the or
chards should report at the Com
mercial club at 9:45 Blossom day
morning in regulation Cherrian
uniform. The wearing of the uni
form will be optional with those
who are to drive a machine.
Further plans will be announced
at the regular meeting Of the
Cherrians Tuesday night, April II,
at 6:15 in the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Labor
Hall Burned;
Fight Follows

London. April S.-officers D
the chamber of labor in the Italian
city of Padua were burned last
night by members of the extreme
nationalists group, says Central
News dispatch from Rome.
The socialists at once proclaim
ed a general strike and formed a
procession with the intention Of
burning one Of the nationalist
clubs in the city. While marching
through the streets the socialists
en- countered a procession Of na-
tionaIists and in the fighting that
ensued one man was killed and
many injured. The socialists were
routed and dispersed.
The dispatch quotes the news
paper Tempo of Rome as stating
that SO anarchists have been ar
rested at FerTara, rs miles north
east Of Bologna, on the charge that
they we're implicated in plot to
bomb nationalist clubs, theatre
and several cafes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Mcnamara
ToCornplete
Term May1O

San Francisco, April S.-John
J. Mcnamara, who is serving a 15-
year sentence for murder in con-
nection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building
October /, 1910, will complete his
sentence and leave San Quentin,
prison Thursday, May 10, prison
officials said today.
While other charges pending
against Mcnamara in Los Angeles,
will not be pressed because of
their having become outlawed,
Mcnamara still faces federal
charges in Indianapolis in connec-
tion with the illegal transporta-
ton of dynamite, it was stated at
the district attorneys office At
Los Angeles.
Mcnamara has been a model
prisoner, prison officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Net Revenues
OF Railroad
Show Slump

New York, April S.-Net reve-
nue. from railway operations of the
Chicago, Rock Island G. Pacific
railway and subsidiary companies
for 1920, as disclosed by the cor
porate and federal combined in
come account issued today, aggre-
gated $8,411,141, a decrease OF
$6,715,S10 or 44.4O per cent com
pared with the previous year. The
total income Of the system amount
ed to S4,444,322, a decrease of ST.
619,417 or 6S.1 per cent and the
deficit after allowing for total de-
ductions from income, rose to $1O,-
79S,964, an increase of 9,O27,SS6
or 511.01 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Telephone
Reheariing
Is Assured
Unofficial Statements
by Public Service
Commissioners Favor
New Hearing

A rehearing of the telephone
rate case before the Oregon public
service commission is practically
assured.
Fred A. Williams, chairman OF
the commission, last night follow
ing a perusal of an advance copy
of the petition in which Portland
and some twenty other Oregon cit
les will on April 18th, formally
ask for a review of the facts IL
the case upon which rate increase
was recently granted by tae :om-
mission to the Pacific Telepi one
& Telegraph company on its lines
in this state, made this plain in a
statement in which he declares:
In my judgment, from such an
examination as 1 have been able
to make of the petition, it would
justify a consideration of the
case at the earliest possible date.
'If the c.der is wrong then l am
only too glad to have facts or law
presented which will justify its
correction" Williams declares.
Just when a rehearing will be
had cannot be determined until
after the formal presentation Of
the petitions but that it will be q,
very early date is practically a
foregone conclusion.
Williams statement given out
after his return last night from
Eugene where he conducted a
hearing yesterday, reads as fol-
lows:
Through the city attorneys Of
flee of the city of Portland l have
just received draft of the petition
for rehearing in the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph company case
about to be filed with this COM
fixing the date for hear
ing on the petition April IS, 1921.
Seldom is a member of tri-
bunal clothed with judicial duties
justified in commenting upon a
matter pending, before final order,
but personally I feel in this in
stance that there are misapprehen-
sions as to the law and facts in
volved that impose upon me the
obligation of an explanation.
II believe without reservation
that the commission should en-
courage the greatest latitude in
the presentation of this case,
inviting every industry or
class effected to participate. There
should be no undue restriction
and there should be every endea-
vor in order to prevent inequali-
ties or Determinations. l also
would advocate that such measures
at the time of rehearing as devel-
opments warrant should be adopt
ed by the commission as will prop
erly and effectively preserve and
safe guard the interests of all par
ties. Every angle of the case
should be discussed in detail in
order that there may be the full
est understanding of all the ques-
tions involved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Johnson Will
Address Sunday
School Workers

The Marion County Sunday
school convention convened in the
First Methodist church in Salem
this afternoon. President William
NichOll presiding. It was opened
by a song service and devotional
meeting. The outstanding feature
of the evening session will be the
address by Norman Johnson on
Sunday School Standards"
An interesting program has
been arranged for tomorrow and
Sunday, particularly Sunday even-
ing. Tomorrow at noon a lunch
con. will be served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Low Milk Test
Causes Arrest
OF Saun Louie

Because, the complaint alleges,
some of the milk which he had
to serve did not contain the 81
per cent butterfat required by law
Saun Louie, a Chinese restaur-
ant man Of Salem, was required
to appear in Judge Unruh's court
this morning to answer to the
charge filed by f. L. Milton, OF
the state dairy and food commits
sioner.
Louie pleaded not guilty and
demanded a trial by jury, which,
Judge Unruh announced, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1880.
Saun Louie is proprietor Of a
restaurant near the Oregon Elec-
trio depot.
Inspector Milton said that he
had made several tests OF milk
served in Salem, but that no 9TH
er restaurant men had been ar
rested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08
Paving of Aurora
ToCanby Stretch
Of Highway Sure

Portland, Or, April S.-To rush
road work and get as much as
possible under contract early so
that the jobs can be in progress
this summer, the state highway
commission yesterday ordered
1855 miles of grading, surfacing
and paving advertised for April
%.
Paving of the last unimproved
stretch of the Pacific highway
between Salem and Portland was
assured when the commission an
nounced that contracts for the
work of hard surfacing the grad
ed portion Of the road would be
let within the next two weeks.
Formal notification was sent
the Oskar Huber company to re-
sumo work of paving on the Sa-
lem-Dallas road.
Such jobs as the state engin-
eering department cannot have
ready for the April meeting wfil
be advertised for May letting.
This work will aggregate in the
neighborhOod of 100000.
The commission offered $780,
600 to match 100000 in Lake
county to be spread over a two
year period. The work is to be
from Crooked creek to Paisley, on
the north and south road, and
approximately 10 miles on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-08

Raymond's drawing, an elabor-
ate replica Of the McManus crea-
tion, will entile him and four of
his friends to an entire box at the
road show matinee of Bringing
Up Father" which will be held at
the Grand theater Saturday.
More than 700 answers to the
advertisement were received by
The Capital Journal. Segregating,
classifying and judging proved a
difficult task for the contest edi-
tor. But as a result Of his find
ings, the following awards were
made this morning:
First-Raymond Bedwell. five
box seats.
Second-Bernard White. 1909
Fourth street, three box seats.
Third-Paul Allen, 1905 Mis-
sion street, two box seats.
Fourth-Madeline Moir. 694 N.
Church. two box seats.
Fifth-Thelma Delzell. Turner,
two box seats.
Sixth - Thelma =. Hildebrand,
1867 Marion street, one box seat.
Seventh-Mary Mohr, 1885 N.
18th street, two seats lower floor.
Eighth-Lorita Robinson. 1926
Fir street. two seats, lower floor.
Ninth-Alice Claxton. 1853 Ne
braska street. two seats. balcony.
Tenth-Fred Lehman. sos S.
18th street. two seats, balcony.
Eleventh - Marshall Snyder
1910 N. 18th street, one seat, bal
cony.
Twelfth-Charles Claggett. 492
S. High street. one seat. balcony.
Raymond Bedwell's winning
drawing was elaborately done in
colors. Graced by a nose of hue
which suggested other days,
"Jiggs' mouth held fat cigar Of
brown, circumscribed by a red
wrapper.
The names Of those who turned
CONTINUED on Page SiK.)