davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

"Bir Ackerman. the Cnfside pugi-
list is training for two fights he has
been engaged for next month,
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Millionaire Club met last Fri
day evening
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Continued on page S
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

local high school.
The Grantwood football team de-
feated the Manhattans at the high
school field on Thanksgiving day by
the score Of 20 to 7.
The senior class was rendered
masquerade party by the sophomore
class last Saturday evening. Many
students were masked and prizes were
given to four with the best make ups.
Games were played during the eve-
ming and after the games the students
went to the lunch room and were
served with ice cream, cake and other
refreshments. All had fine time.
The Misses Watts and Griffin cha
peroned the party.
The Roamer Club of Cliffside played
a tie game with the Borough A. A. of
Edgewater on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein enter
tanned a family reunion party on
Thanksgiving day in their home on
Knox avenue, the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Jr., and
son. of Sheepshead Bay. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas of South Brooklyn.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sharpe enter !
tajuad on Thanksgiving day party
of relatives and friends from New
York.
The next meeting of the Discussion
Club will be on December IL, in the
home of Miss Hodkinson. Prof.
Charles p. Berkey of Palisade, will be
the speaker.
Royal Oak No. 3S, Lady Foresters
of America, entertained the state SUI
preme officers of the order at ban
quet in the Moose Club recently. A
musical program was a feature of the
evening.
Among the young people coming
home from college for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess are Miss Edith Carpenter,
Orin Carpenter and Albert Eyrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lecato are enter
tanning a house party at Marston
Manor on the Hudson, over Thanks
giving Their guests are Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Lecato. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil |
ton Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Lecato of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Clark en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday COM
plimentary to DR.. and Mrs. William
Myers and the Misses Florence and
Helen Myers. of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Keuworthy of Grantwood.
Arthur Edkins. son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. Herbert Edkins. formerly of Grant
wood was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Schomber at dinner on Sunday.
The Girls Club of Trinity Episcopal
Church are soliciting donations TO
their rummage sale which will be held
on a date during Lent Contributions
may be sent to the Guild Hall to Mrs.
McGrath. president of the club, or to
any member of the club
Mrs Richard Ansell and Miss Jose
phine Eyrich were among the guests
at the pre-nupual shower given for
Miss Marian Buzzel at her home in
Belvidere court. Jersey City. Miss
Buszel formerly resided in Grant
wood.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
aud Mrs Nels Paulson OF Anderson
avenue.
The Grantwood A. c. will meet at
Carney Hall on Monday evening.
Erwin Golmann suffered torn lig |
ament of his right leg during the past
week
"Bll Alderman. the Cliffside pugi-
list is training for two fights he has
been engaged for next month
The Misses Cecilia and Catherine
Mccarthy were home from Trenton
Normal School for the holiday.
George GrosskoRh had a successful
day OF hunting on Thanksgiving. /
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

James Conroy was home from
Clason Point Military Academy over
the weekend.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Erwin Golmann suffered torn lig-
ament of his right leg during the past
week
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Miss Dorothy Blake is visiting her
friend. Mrs. Lewis Roy, of Demarest,
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Grantwood A c. will meet al
Carney Hall on Monday evening.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Grantwood football team de-
feated the Manhattans at the high
school field on Thanksgiving day by
the score Of 20 to T.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Many townspeople attended the
Army-Navy game at Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stein enter
tanned family reunion party on
THANKSGIVING day in their home on
Knox avenue, the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Jr.. and
son, of Sheepshead Bay. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas of South Brooklyn.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Grantwood A. C. is practicing
basketball Wednesday evenings at the
local high school.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Roamer Club of Cliffside played
a tie game with the Borough A. A. OF
Edgewater on Thanksgiving day.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Paulson OF Anderson
avenue.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Royal Oak No 3S, Lady Foresters
of America. entertained the state SUI
preme officers of the order at ban
quet in the Moose Club recently. A
musical program was feature of the
evening.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mrs. Richard Ansell and Miss Jose
phine Eyrich were among the guests
at the pre-nuptial shower given for
Miss Marian Buzzel at her home in
Belvidere court, Jersey City. Miss
Buszel formerly resided in Grant
wood,
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe enter
taiuad on Thanksgiving day party
of relatives and friends from New
York.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The next meeting of the Discussion
Club will be on December II, in the
home of Miss Hodkinson. Prof.
Charles p Berkey of Palisade, will be
the speaker.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Among the young people coming
home from college for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess are Miss Edith Carpenter,
Orin Carpenter and Albert Eyrich.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Arthur Edkins. son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. Herbert Edkins, formerly OF Grant
wood was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. b. Schomber at dinner on Sunday.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Lecato are, enter
tanning house party at Marston
Manor on the Hudson. over Thanks
giving. Their guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Lecato. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lecato of Philadelphia.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Girls Club of Trinity Episcopal
Church are soliciting donations to
their rummage sale which will be held
on date during Lent. Contributions
may be sent to the Guild Hall to Mrs.
McGrath. president of the club. or to
any member of the club.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. William w. Clark en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday COM
plmentary to DR.. and Mrs. William
Myers and the Misses Florence and
Helen Myers. of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Kepworthy of Grantwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
KILLS CHICKEN THIEF
Electric Buzlcr Trap Laid by Motion
Picture Operator u SucccsS-Nc-
gro Dies at Hospital

VIII Williams, negro, arrested
several times by county officers for
chicken stealing, was shot and fatal
ly wounded about 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning, by c. A. Schoon-
over 436 East Oklahoma avenue,
when the latter caught the negro
coming out of his chicken house and
failed to halt at Schoonover's COM
mand. The negro died Thursday aft
ernoon at the Maurice Willows me-
gro hospital. Schoonover was not
arrested.
Schoonover, a local motion picture
operator had heen missing a large
number OF chickens lately and final
ly decided to lay a trap for the
thieves. He fitting the door Of the
chicken house with an electric alarm
so that when the door was opened
q buzzcr would ring in his bedroom
Just above his pillow. SChOonover
was awakened Thursday morning by
the ringing OF the buzzer.
Grabbing his shotgun and revol-
yer, he ran out the back door of
his house. He saw the door Of the
chicken house was open and called
out, Come on out, I've got you COW
cred" According to SChoonover. VII
liams came out and Immediately
started running. Four or five shots
were fired before the negro finally
fell, Schoonover said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
CLAIMS $4,000
IS DUE COUNTY
Moore's Informal Report
Shows Penalties Date
Back to 1913

Approximately $4,000, and not
merely $4,000 or $50 is due the
city Of Tulsa from the county as
penalties on delinquent taxes, ac-
cording to r. j. Moore, who has
made a preliminary cation
of the county records on behalf OF
the city.
Moore's Informal report shows
these penalties date back to 1913.
From thdp year to 1921 l.. a period
Of eight years during which the
money due the city has accumulated
City Auditor Roy Garbett recently
renewed the effort to collect this
money which according to state law,
must be placed in the. street i'm
provement fund, The undertaking
was discussed several times during
the Evans administration. but a test
case was then in the supreme court
and no action was taken.
This test case involved the city
OF Durant and Bryan county. /;
was filed in 1919. The decision
rendered few weeks ago by the
supreme court favored the city OF
Durant and held it is entitled tC
these penalties. Garbett BELIEVES
the way is now clear for the city oi
Tulsa 10 determine the amount du,
1t from penalties and present a bill
to the county.
City officials Thursday were un,
able to state when Moore's figure,
Will be checked and a demand mad,
on the county for settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
LENINE ON VACATION


LONDON. June l5.--Rcports that
Nicholai Lenine has been granted
ak months leave Of absence and
that a triumvirato has been cs'ab-
Iished Mt Moscow 60 wielG eNeou-
tive power were believed by British
officials to be forecast of strug-
glc among bolshevist leaders for
control OF communistic Russia.
There was considerable comment
upun the fact that Leon TrotsLy.
commissar for war IN the soviet
government. and admittedly chief Of
tho communist militarists, ls not q
member OF tho triumvirnto. Those
mentioned were kamcncf, Rykoti
and stain kamcucff and stain aro
comparatively well known to tho
outside world, but Rykotf is yelled
I'm cbscurity. II il uudcrstood that
an fnvOr moderate policy.
Five specialists are now attend
Ing Icnino at his country home.
near Moscow Hao7t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
GIVE DECISION SATURDAY
Arguments waived In 100 Case Upon
Agreement of Counsel.

After opposing counsel had agreed
ITO submit without argument tho de-
murrer to the states evidence in
the fraud and conspiracy charge
against c. L. Grlggs, former city
engineer. John Burton and Lem
Newell. former city inspectors. Jus
tice ]. II Querry. before whom the
preliminary trial started last week
announced that he would make his
decision Saturday morning The
state presented It's testimony In the
case last week and after II had
closed defense counsel interposed "A
demurrer. Justice Query continued
the date for arguments until yes
| terday morning and it was when
arguments were waived that he an
4 nouuced he would make his ruling
| Saturday.
II the demurrer is overrulcd the
| defense may or may not present
| evidence. At the close of the state f
case defense attorneys intimated
that II their demurrer was over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MINE WAlk0UT
AND RAIL THREAT
LOUDLY APPROVED

..,...r,s,.,.,, ,y,,, p,sr o>.r
-. a..
nearing senator Ia f"'''''' w '7.""-
sin. and sftcr attacking She approval
of the congressional veto OF supreme
count decision.
Attacks Justice Taft.
Tho rxrcufiyD rnunru IL ,yp4
learned decided 10 find f,uI, with
Cbiof JusfIco T1ft ln tho coronado
decision on the ground that the
decision went beyond the case aud
that the court ycuturcd tn decide an
"imagmary case" resulting iu the
destruction Of principles which the
council held uuo fundamental tu
unions.
Tho council also declared that the
decision applied the law OF liability
to uninrorporh. unions 10 q great
cr extent thau To corporations. orr
gahHrd Tor ploilt. Inc counrlI "Iso
decldcd 10 Nult" JUS complaint ~ ,ut
report 'hht Ihr supreme court uI'-
reboru'u l'r ."N''H u,', WI'''n WIS
,nt P''.'" '' '"y ''"'','' 81 w. 'N''"I ~
aau". unions llu'', ll"S,r ~, u''uh WV u,
W. ~, w. u,NN'....' .' ..'... ..,'
a., ,'',,',, ,.., ~ ,.,,t, a..
,,hor nr,,,,,', ',i i,,,s N.Y." ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
AST0UNDED AT
j. S. REVERSES
Departure From Consti-
tuition to Social De-
mocracy" Weeks Says
TOO MANY REFORMERS
Every Effort to Amend Con-
stitution Results in Dismal
Failure, He Declares

CLEVELAND, June 15.-secre-
,orv Of War John w. Weeks de-
cI,red in an address here today at
the western Reserve university that
he was greatly disturbed by the de-
parturo in recent years from the
government OF the constitution to
ctrsr forms OF government which
have decided tendency toward
crmplete social democracy"
while | have no fear about the
stiU.v of our government to endure, 4"
sald Secretary Weeks, - must admit
ina, / am very pessimistic about the
result of tho present trend. which
cannot but believe is gradually
weakening our governmental struc-
ture and may eventually change It's
Character
although the United States is
founded on the principals of de-
moOr4cy," Weeks said. IAN actual
democratic government is impossible
because OF its inability to function" +"
"The constitution, Weeks asserted
"moets the needs OF this country as
well today as when It was written" ."
L am firmly convinced" he de-
cnrrd, that when we have attempted
20 improve the work OF our fore
fathers by amending the constitu-
t.on in it's basic policy Of govern
ment. we have failed signally.
I'VE have in this country a large
number of reformers, many of them
professional reformers, who are
rushing about trying to reform
everything and everybody and Of
fering to the citizen and congress
panaceas guaranteed TO cure all the
ailments of the body polite and
many fanCicd ailments which exist
only in the minds of the promoters
Of some new and untried scheme
OF government. or course. there are
conditions whicsh do need correction
but often the suggested cure will
result in greater evil than the exist
ing evil II is designed TO -9orect. A
LEGISLATOR should resist all such
schemes to the point Of reactionary'
Discussing efforts for the estab.
lishment OF more complete primary
systems for the nomination of politi.
cal candidates. Weeks said. tho coun.
try had run riot in the matter OF
popular elections and expressed op-
position to the selection of purely
administrative officers by ballot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

The special policy committee "a
consider tho La Toilette proposal
which is similar 90 one adopted hy
thp federation OF two years ago.
was named by MIR. Gompors as fol-
lows.
r.. NJ Jewell. head Of tho railway
employees department, James Dun
cam. representing tho granite cut.
t,rs william Green. United Niuc
Workers. Matthew Vol. photo enc
rravcrs. G.. ". Perkins. cigar maxi
,rs. John Il Frey. muu,dcrH W. ID.
Nthou, street railway employees,
Frank Duffy. carpenters, John Null.
rluSa blowers, James Wilson, pat
tern makers benjamin Schlcsingcr.
ladies' garment workers, r. r.. Flah-
Drty letter carriers. Georgo Berry,
printing prcssmcn, aud I e. McCu.-
Tough, typographical union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
5000 ELECTORS
CHANGE POLITICS

CoNTlNuEp FROM FACE oNE
ing registrations 80 have hcuu sn-
,lulists and eight republicans. ac-
,urdiug to McAustvr.
80 changes arc reported from
Tulsa county
Logan county estimates state that
100 socialists wilt enter the d"mo-
cratic ranks with practically NO re
publican changes. In GRADY county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Excise Board in Session.

JAY, June 15.--The excise board
OF Delaware county held a meeting
in the office of county clerk here
for the purpose of making such
transfers in the appropriations as
were necessary. About S3,700 was
transferred from estimates made
last July. Most of this amount went
to the estimates for the mainte-
nance of the poor and insane and
for the widows, The county viii he
able to pay all bills without any
fnndinr honda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

A power.drivon device has been
invented for thoroughly cleaning all
parts Of milking machines UuiCHly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Perry Paving Streets,

PERRY June 15.-Perry has let
contract for paving additional
streets, about 22 blocks. with cement.
The contract calls for about Sl36,-
600. The business district has been
paved with brick. Several other paw
Ing projects are under adVisement.
Standard Paving company. Of Tulsa
was the successful bidder on the
contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
HOLLAND HEADS AD MEN

MILWAUKEE,, June l5.-Louis
Holland Of Kansas city. Mo, was
this afternoon elected president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the world on the first ballot, He
was opposed by Bennett Chapple.
Middlctown, Ohio. jess Il. Hale,
executive secretary Of the Associated
Business Newspapers Of New York
was unanimously elected secretary
treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

county had 1872 socialists In 1920 and
$50 In 1919.
McAllstcr said little change ir the
number OF ballots TO be printed
would made, since orders from
county registrars this year diffc.
little generally from those % other
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
GEORGE ROLAND BADLY
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
EnveIoped In Flame When Gas
Tank Burst on Auto He
Was Driving.

PENIS Grove. N. j.. June 17.--An
attempt to save his truck from burn
ing up may cost George Roland. n
truck driver for the Booker, Scott and
Moore Co. Fourth and French streets.
his lie. Roland. who lives at 507 West
Fourth street. is a nephew OF Fire
Chief William J. L,itz of Wilmington.
Roland is now in the Salem Me-
mortal Hospital suffering from Sc
we're burns about the face and upper
part OF the body.
About o'clock last evening as
Roland was driving his truck on the
Sharptown Road, about half n mile
from here. n short circuit set fire 10
the machine. Noticing the smoke
coming from under the hood he jump
ed out to investigate. AS he lifted
the hood flames burst out.
Scooping up handsful OF sand from
the side of the road he attempted 70
extinguish the blaze. Suddenly the
gasoline tank. which Is placed against
tho dash board. exploded. 1t is be-
lieved the stream OF flame struck
Roland in the face and upper part OF
the body
The smoke and noise Of tho ex-
plosion attracted the attention al
farmers nearby who hurried TO the
scene Of the blaze TO find Roland
writhing on the ground With his
| clothes afire. Roland was placed I'm
an automobile from Holman's garage
and rushed To tho hospital. Tie is q
years old and married
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
| HUNT FOR YOUTH ON
FOR OVER 5000 YEARS
Records Show the Fight Against
Age Outdates Christian
Era.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Chicago. June 1.-THE restoration
OF youth to the aged, attempted recent
Iy by means OF animal glands. was
also attempted at least 1000 years
ago, according 20 DIR. James IL.
Breasted OF the University Of Chicago.
An "1ncantation Of Transforming an
Old Man Into Youth Of Twenty IS
set forth In tho Edwin Smith papy-
rus. the Egyptian document which DIR.
Breasted has declared contains unpar-
alleled evidence of advanced know
ledge and scientific spirit on the part
Of Egyptian physicians Of 1900 II. G.
or earlier. The incarnation, on the
contrary he said, IS characterized by
reliance on hOcus- poCus. DR.. Breasted 3
theory Ia that an extraordinary book
on surgery and external medicine fell
into the hands Of a quack who was
moro Interested In charms for making
old men young. and who had the
homogeneous texts combined in the
same roll. Thus i'm the papyrus
magical formulate jostle an exposition
Of delicate surgical operations hereto
fore believed to be decidedly modern
The handwriting indicates that II
| was phobably written about 1900 ~
C., and II is thought 20 bc n copy 81
| n manuscript that ls at least a thou
sand years older. Tho original MAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
GLASS DAY EXERCISES
ATDUPONT HIGH SCHOOL
Graduates and Friends Frolic
Before Formal Closing
of Term.

Members Of the graduating class
of the Alexis /. du Pont High School
held their class day exercises in the
school auditorium last evening. a
large number OF relatives and friends
OF the students attended the affair.
The feature of the program was a
two act farce, MY Cousin Jimmy
The play was very we'll presented and
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
MY Cousin Jimmy" was cast AS
follows:
Miss Rethia Attorney. mistress OF
select girls school. Agnes Hum
phreys: Bonnie Rowland, recent ar
rival. Estelle Tayntor; Fudge loot
lev. her chum, Helen Buterbaugh
Stella Mayburn. formerly the most
popular girl. Vera Betty; Rita Gary
land, Edith Chandler; Mile Jones
Ruth Ston. Mollie Spooner. isabelle
Grassland; Jonas Chorker, the gar
dener. Charles Elder: Maggie Bings
the maid. Cora Trimble; Prof. Timoth,
Adde'S, Miss Attorneys cousin, CLYDE
| Liver,nore: pupils, Constance Martin
| Mary Barnard. Margaret Monigle
/ Marion Bowen. Place-Room in tn
| Attorney Boarding School.
Constance Martin read the histor-
OF the class and Margaret Monigle rea
the last will and testament. Vera Bett
read the fortunes OF the class mem
bers. The class song. composed b
Agnes Humphreys. was sung.
The class colors are red and whit
and the class flower is the red ram
bier.
Members OF the class are as 70
lows: Mary Barnard. Madaline Brir
ton. Vera Betty. Marion Bowen. Hele
Ruterbaugh. Edith Chandler. Isabel
Grassland, Challes Elder, Howar
Hurst. Agnes Humphreys. Clyde Live
more. Constance Martin. Margar'
Monigle, Ruth StOn. Cora Trimbl
Estelle Tayntor and Thomas White. II
officers OF the class are: Thomi
White. president; Clyde Livermor
. vice president; Marian Bowen, Sc
rotary; Vera Betty. treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
RAILWAY TINE INSPECTION.
Present System Outcome OF Train
Collision In Ohio.

Webb c. Ball. pioneer jeweler and
general time inspector of the Ofhciai
Bureau Of Railroad Time Service. died
on March Z, after several weeks Of ILL
ness at his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
1t was a railroad tragedy that gave
Mr. Ball his greatest opportunity OF
service. On April 10, 1891, a collision
ACQUIRED at Upton. Ohio. between a
fast mail and an accommodation train,
and from the inquiry which followed
1t was found that the accident was due
to defective watches in the hands of
the train crews.
Mr.. Ball testified at the trial and was
afterwaId asked further TO investigate
the existing conditions and plan re-
form. As the immediate result OF his
recommendation he was authorized 10
inaugurate a standard system of time
/ service and watch inspection for the
/ Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
which system has since become general
! In use on the majority of the large
/ trunk lines; in fact, Mr.. Ball was com
monty known as the man who held
/ the watch on 175,000 miles Of rail-
road
/
both the United States and Canada the
Official Bureau Of Railroad Time Ser
vice and was made general time in
spector of this organization, in which
capacity ne was serving at the tins
4 OF his death From the Ball system
OF railroad time service developed tht
present systems OF standard clocks anC
watches in the hands of trainmen b.
which trains are operated and the FIRE
quent inspection Of all timepieces useC
for this purpose. The Lake Shore-nov
part of the New York Central Lines
was the first 10 put the system int
effect. Today the Ball method is useC
by perhaps rs per cent of railroad!
IN this country and Canada.
During the war Mr.. Ball performed
a great work by installing his system
of time service and watch inspection
at Camp Funston at the invitation o
Major General Wood. This service wa
gradually extended 10 the various di
visions training in this country-Rocl
Island Magazine.