davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Democratic
Executive Com.
Continued from page y \


Demarest-A. B. Lembeck.
Dumont-Andrew Veitch.
East Rutherford-First, Richard
Bischoff; Second, Michael Hecker;
Third, Cornelius V. Carly; Fourth,
Charles KEEL
Edgewater-First, Charles Tuite;
Second, M. j. McDonough.
Emerson-Victor A. Hart.
Englewood-First, Dan Fellows
Plat; Second, d. Eugene Blanken-
horn; First Of Third, Theorde Dris-
coll; Second of Third, VIM. G. Cor
coran, jr., First of Fourth, William
Conklin; Second of Fourth, Daniel S.
Small.
Englewood Cliffs-No choice.
Fairview-First, VIM. M. Strong;
Second, VIM. E. Fiske.
Fort Lee-First, James Sheehan;
Second, John F. Whitaker; Third,
Eberhard l.. Meyer; Fourth, Vincent
b. Kelly.
Franklin-First, Peter Van Hou-
ten; Second, Cornelius H. Bush.
Garfield-First, Joseph Russell;
Second, John Baker; Third, VIM.
Whitehead.
Glen Rock-John r. Garrabrant.
Harrington Park-Francis R. Hum
phreys.
Harrington Township-Louis Cam
pora.
Hasbrouck Heights John
Van Bussum; Second, Clyde H.
Slease.
Haworth-Frank H. Hennessy.
Hillsdale-John w. Kinmonth.
Hohokus Borough-John Devore.
Hohokus Township-A. C. Banta.
Leonia-Thomas Linnott.
Little Ferry-Herman Becker.
Lodi Borough-First, John j. Riley;
Second, James Geoghegan.
Lodi Township-Pasquale Roman
ELI.
Maywood-John M. Masters.
Midland Township-John D. Leay-
craft.
Midland Park-First, Louis A.
Baughman; Second, Jacob ]. Ter
Montvale-Jesse V. DeGroff.
Moonachie-Robert A. Diercksen.
New Barbadoes-First of First,
George Siess, jr.; Second of First,
Max Greenburg; Third of First, Will
lam w. Brennan; First of Second,
Charles M. Stephens; Second of
Second, William Kahler, First of
Third, Peter w. Stagg; Second of
Third, j. Wesley Voorhis; First of
Fourth, Irving Waltermire; Second,
of Fourth, Patrick j. Nugent; Fifth,
Adam Heidorf.
North Arlington-Rich. E. Smith,
jr.
Norwood-George w. Palmer.
Oakland-E. d. Page.
Old Tappan-Conrad Lachmund.
Orvil-John w. Quackenbush.
Overpeck-First, Charles Koenig;
Second, tie; Third, Edwin Lewis;
Fourth, Cyril de Wyrall.
Palisades-George Gengenagel.
Palisades Park-George 0. Dowd.
Park Ridge-F. H. Ehrhardt.
Ramsey-F'irst, Paul Abry; Second,
Dennis M. Kelleher.
Ridgefeld Borough-W. G. Fraser.
Ridgewood- First, Robert Murphy;
Second, J. H. Snyder, jr.; Third, j.
D. ONeil; Fourth, Gustave F..
Vaupel.
Riverside-F. Bayerlein.
River Vale-Lucas C. Blauvelt.
Rutherford-First, Paul McLees;
Second, VIM. M. Carol; Third,
Christian Clark; Fourth, Daniel s.
Goss; Fifth, George C. Fernandez;
Sixth, John T. Collins.
Saddle River Borough-Wm. II.
Packer.
Saddle River Township-First,
Geo. T. Boyse; Second, Michael w.
Reilly.
Teaneck-First, Joseph p Burns;
Second, Randall R. Henderson.
Tenafiy-First, Paul McKeon; Sec
ond, E. H. Vale.
Union Township-First, James R.
Houghton; Second, John S. Roche;
Third, William F. Kraft, jr.
Upper Saddle River-Tie.
Wallington-First, VIM. H. Nc
Mahon; Second, John McCleery.
Washington-Wm Diercken.
Westwood-First, Fred D. Hill;
Second, Henry Bried, jr.
Woodcliff Lake John H. Worten-
dyke.
Woodridge-C. R. Ruegger.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
ARE WE EASY MARKS?

That the other cities of Alaska pesered
night gentlemen who visit shores with travelling bag and
an attractive selling proposition not When
don't get caught ourselves read of the bua
tons OF the other fellow who bought check protecting DEVICE
dictionary etc., only to find after paying something down.
that the agent fraud The with the $3.50 maps still
him. Everybody in Cordova should not to trade
with individuals of this k until they have been stamped with
the approval of the Chamber of Commerce. The Keckan
Progressive kinder word for the Alaskan than
we would have the premises We thought rather
easy marks but in the following outbust the Progressive
says not and of the good people Cordova will
feel faered under the circumstances hereby submit the
article
For the last several years smart aeck has
dropped in presumably taking for easy marks
reluctantly admit that of have fallen
other to their aurng promises However, the smart alexis
nave never been they as they will
be with the construction of the railroad Recently
company of actorsdance hall actorsdropped in one
with freezer resulting in their hasy departure with surely
less money than they had when they arvedand perhaps
wiser On their trail came another with shot air. PROPOSE
ton that he described the greatest dictionary every pub
shed expecting waste perfectly good valuable time
listening to his paoke harangue the elaboration of the
he became very indignant and walked out.
Now won't teach those Captains of industry
and them that Aaskans what we want
IN the way OF shows MAPS lightning rods dictionaries
squeakng shoes and all the rest and great deal
OF and the alexis from making of
themselves" 1. !,s& 4 4aAS u sag1ms a6Bn 10
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
JULY 4TH

This year there is organized movement to give the
people bigger and broader view of Independence Day and
what it The United States Bureau Education is
the motive force behind the and circulars been
distributed stating the purposes The bulletin says:
Among the features for this already adopted
by various cities is the giving Of special recognition the
by having special admission tickets them and their
families that entering the auditorium they will be
ushered to special raised platform the stage After
American national airs have been rendered by band orchestra
singing societies. the pledge of allegiance will be ecited
unison the American flag unuled and the entire audience
stands and saues the coors Several cities planning
pageants abeaux presenting in vivid form American
hsory moving picture films like 'Uncle Sam at Work. will
be shown.
''Among the things the speakers this occasion will
emphasize That every foreign speaking America
should learn English by attending the public schools because
the English language is the master key to American oppor-
tunes and fe and the first step to real citizenship that
iterate immigrant should learn read and write so
that he read American newspapers personally
to his business matters; and that adults children native
and foreign bon be given civic training in evening and
day schools that country will understand
the functions of government the principles of democracy
and for what America stands
This is in the right direction especially at this
American citizenship Our foreignbo usually among the
most patriotic OF citizens bat communities have been
Pennsylvania where English is taught in the schools
the children almost much foreigners if born in
Europe Emphasizing America American citizenship and
American ideals another way help rid of people
lof the hyphen.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
BISHOP ROWE

The people Of Cordova and the Copper River Valley
heartily approve of any to honor Bishop Rowe and
the following editorial from the Juneau Dispatch will receive
the commentator and support from the entire community:
''The movement on foot to donation in
memoraon of the anniversary of Bishop Rowe when he
consecated bishop of Alaska will meet with liberal response
all Alaska. Above everything else Bishop Rowe is
Alaskan He has devoted the best part his life to the work
in Alaska There of Aaskans who do not know
which church denomination he belongs Nor has he
stopped consider to which church belonged those in need
of encouragement assistance
He has given literally of the best that him for the
work in hand without thought reward other than to be
of real assistance The social have but little
him. Most of his work has been in the isolated mining
and along the lonely trails He has entered into the heart and
life of Aaskans and knows their trials their temptations and
their ideals and ambitions Therefore is fitting and proper
that his friends should have opportunity show their
expressions OF good will time when his work the end
and before he shall have passed to his final reward"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
MAKE A CALL FOR PEACE

The peace movement pressed ought to begin to have
effect very The has been raging ten months
with nothing really gained anywhere except that the Germans
have been able maintain the integrity of their country
read every day of the fighting along all the fronts and
the fact shines clear in the dispatches that all the armies
engaged are the limit of exhaustion except that of Italy
and when that has few onsets with the combined Austrian
German armies it, too will be tired After another month the
days will begin sensby horten nothing gained anywhere
and the awful sacrifices of life and property have not thing to
show them except devastated fields ruined cities and the
tears of and children Let the most sangune believer
in the side the other take map and beginning
at Calais push his finger along the battle line clear Constan
nope and then him determine where he rest his finger
spot where at the present time hope of resist
Is it not about time for to begin to assert itself?
When the began President Wilson rendered the good
Offices to help adjust the differences that set
the nations to cutting each others threats.
Is it not time for him to make another tender?
When an irresistible strikes imovabe rock, only
shattered spray is
That is about all that is where the tired armies are
agng Is time for the neutral nations to assert
and make united appeal for peace! The Palace OF
Peace stands vacant at The Hague Is not time for gather
ing there and call for peace9
1t is whispered that all the southeastern armies there
thousands of sick soldiers and that the sanitary precautions
grow fewer It will be time to gather the har
vest; not long until the advance guard of winter will be
trumpeting his coming.
Unless the rulers in Europe have lost their reason they
ought by this time to listen to appeal for peace
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Our Seward friends got peeved because the officials IN
charge the of lots Anchorage out advertising
circular by wire to the States in which Anchorage was men
the railroad terminal They say the Seward Com
ercal Club summoned the offending official before hem and
demanded an explanation The day the Gateway explained
it all by saying that had been put in the wrong place
Seward real took awful slump when the wording of
the telegram became known.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

If the received yesterday is true to the effect that
English have been trying recruits in San Francisco
it puts Johnny Bull in bad light Do the people of England
want to fight their battles? The story incredible
and decidedly unworthy of great nation
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Tomorrow is big day for the children the every
holiday should be- and let all grown-ups do what
their lives Let us remember what
the Fourth of July meant to when younger
let try to revive of the healthy patriotism of
younger days. and the spirit of Corovas celebration
along with children.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The French soldiers going to steel helmets,
discardng their archaic headgear They also taking off
their red pants The Germans began the with metal
NETS but said to be getting rid of them The allies
that they helping in this process of alienation German
helmets held in high esteem in England
good prices paid for them. In many
paid much for kaiser helmets they pay for spring hat
Probably French helmets will be in demand in Germany
dead mans hat hanging the parlor wall guage by which
we partly may the hared which engenders.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

This government to be in doubt whether it can
amend the English custom of opening and storng
mail route to and from neutral countries The complaint is
lodged by Sweden The mail is tempered WITH the high
but English SOIL by English Even official
consular MAIL has been subjected to censorship 1t that
while England processes to love she won't play posoce
with Posofice,' you old timers will remember,
kissing great before tango and other modern
and gentee forms of community huggng discovered E
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
ELECTRICITY

The horse to be passing far most of the work
has been doing through the centuries concerned He is
still needed for the pow the polo for cavalry and art
ley though for all these except polo the horse liable to be
superseded by the mule.
But believe the engine is in about much danger
of extinction as the horse
Electricity is encroachng with great swifness the
steam engine Its latest advance in supplying to
ship The report that it takes up much less space costs less
and application the turbine shpboard vastly
satisfactory than that of steam because racing of the
engine vibration caused when the ship pitches and rolls in
a storm.
As its has increased during the past few it will
not be strange years hence to plant weltodo
farm that will milk the cows light and the house, cook
ood and iron the Clothes sweep the work the
gong wake the hired girl call the to dinner and then
spend the nights increasing the size and flavor of
the vegetables and giving brancy the
flowers
And think of it! Through the ages it trying to
vince that it his friend and would like to be his
servant.
No wonder it got disguised and and then killed
for his stupidity.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The campaign being made this year impress the people
that the Fourth of July AUGMENTATION Day is good
We all Americans and other nationality should claim
any than good wishes All love of country
patriotism should be bestowed this land whether it is the
home Of birth the land of adoption There be
such thing dual nationality AS Kaiser William said,
here be such thing good German American You
be good German good American, but you can't be
both.''
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

When you stop and consider that the boats leaving Cor
doya for the south get south bound tonnage from this
mort alone than they get norhboun for all the ports Alaska
leaving Seattle you begin to realize how important the
town of Cordova the territory and how much truth there
the statement of the Chamber of Commerce to the Rail
road Commission last summer that this the only tonnage
route for railroad into Alaska.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

For dissatisfied bunch of people go to Anchorage Inter
view anybody the governments methods of dsposng Of TIN
lots there and you will probably be treated to plain
fancy cussng than you heard in your life before.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The statement given the Times yesterday is enighen
ing exposition of the real situation and the possibilities at
Anchorage Facts facts and far there has been nothing
demonstrate the necessity of a rush to Anchorage
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

One of the doctors speaking at convention in San Fran
said he had invented machine for weighing the head
without detaching it, That is agreeable device and
want for several years there has been wfu
and nexcusabe anpahy against having heads removed
merely for the purpose of weighing them.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Kaiser Wilhelm and Uncle Sam beginning feel that
their difficulty nothing but misunderstanding, and they
both preparing shake hands and 'Gesundheit 1t is
the better way.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

AS real boosters the government officials in charge
the of town lots at Anchorage have any private real
promoter backed off the map Think of sending tee
to Seattle papers boosting Anchorage the railroad
terminal with coal bunkers DOCKS etc. to be erected and
advising the people of the country that the steamers Watson
and Marposa would leave Seattle time to reach Anchorage
for the SALE That advertising land sale with
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Tomorrow is the Fourth of July, and should all be
happy that the Eagle not uerng of defiance andS
jumping into the fray in Europe His of because
oreathers had the wisdom to against entangng
alliances sounds better to average American than
scream Of Defiance
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

One of the presidents, presidents preenders and
pseudos of Meca Francisco Lagos Chasaro warning
President Wilson that he mustn't fiddle with Mexican affairs
But how long does Chsaaro expect Mexcos frend to
be satisfied with the present form of serenade?
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

They say that roster of the employees of the Railroad
Commission at Anchorage reads like the roll call OF regiment
of Serbian reserves letter from the town asserts
that plain Amrcan has beg for work enough to the
price to get plate Of beans.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Beware of fred eye who had been too often to
the fountain decided that he had have Is pairs pecaces
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

One of the war chroners writes down that SO tons of
metal thrown into Dunkirk recently by German guns 20
miles away and the guess that he weighed neither the shells
nor his words.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The Russians must all own automobiles. Frequent mention
made the dispatches of General So and So retiring
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The national game the national day will the rule
Cordova's celebration of the Fourth. -
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

While meeting called to denounce false reports sent
about the earthquake session recently in Ell Centro
the hall shaken several times by further rebors The
remonstrants undisturbed continued to express their dis
pleasure against aarsts and adopted ringing set of reou
tons reemphaszng their faith in their town and it's fertile
environs.
That's fne We could mention other cities that need some
Of this unfaltering faith.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Lansing is sitting the lid down in Washington while
Wilson is batting golf ball around Cornish N H. How
the Mexican trouble followed the president to his
home so he is not entirely free from of state
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

Anchorage will celebrate the first holiday her existence
tomorrow, and here's wishing her many of them
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

The dog tax is due, and if you value your malamue you
had better through with two dollars
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
Christmas In
The Farmhouse

When as u child you read stories Of
Christmas celebrations where the
houses were decorated with holly and
mistletOe and the people had such jolly
times putting them up, didn't you look
around your own house and wonder
how that would look II trimmed with
those same greens: And didn't you
long to smell their spicy fragrance and
to have hand in putting them up
where you thought they would look
the best? And didn't you long to feel
that peculiar Christmas spirit that is
In the very air in cities and villages
for more than a week before Christmas
day itself? And then did you just
settle back and say to yourself: We'll,
it's no use.
'As long as live on farm Christ
mas must be just the same as it al
ways has been-an exchange Of gifts
and afterward an unusually big din
ner?"
l want to tell you that you are mis-
taken-that you can have just those
very same things, even to bringing in
the old time Yule log, II you are so
fortunate as to have an open fireplace
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

In the farmhouse.
City people pay from 35 cents to 81
Tor small house Christmas tree, and
every one who can afford 1t buys
tree every year for his children. How
often do farmers children have trees?
And why not? Because the parents
say. I'VE haven't gifts enough to make
pretty tree" Many people never
put GIFT on-simply make 1t tree of
beauty for the children. Strings Of
popcorn. wishbones and canes gilded.
gold stars-anything bright and shiny
hung on tree delights a child-a bag
OF popcorn with few candles in 1t
tastes five times as good II 1t has only
once hung on tree. Even If the gift
must be underwear, shoes and things
actually needed to wear, have them
come as surprises and in as Christ
masy' looking packages as possible
1t is we'll to keep the Christmas spirit
In the home.
1t seems a pity for us country people,
surrounded by these beautiful things
deemed luxuries by our city friends,
to make no use whatever Of them and
to let our lives become 80 common.
place. Christmas Is not solely Il day
for gift giving and receiving and eat
Ing. 1t is a day for doing everything in
your power to add to the Joy Of the
children-a day to remember the feeble
and lonely old people--a day to think
OF the strangers and the poor. If you
haven't money to spend for gifts for
them you can give some Of yourself
and Of your own home Christmas
cheer. There are homes that it is an
inspiration to enter. because of the
Christmas spirit they breathe forth. l
trust the farm homes will not be lack.
ing in Christmas beauty or Christmas
! cheer-that all Of them will truly
keep Christmas" - Bertha G. Mark
ham in Country Gentleman.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
DATES FOR TERMS OF COURT.

DATES FOR TERMS OF COURT.
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the Counties of
Phillips, Valley and Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Setting of
Terms of Court and Naturalization
dates for the District Court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
Counties of Phillips, Valley and Sher-
idan, for the year 1916.
ORDER
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the terms of court for the district
court of the seventeenth judicial dis
trict of the state of Montana, in and
for the counties of Philips, Valley
and Sheridan be, and they are hereby
set, beginning with each Of the dates
hereinafter named, as follows, to-wit:
COUNTIES
Phillips.
January IA, 1916.
April 10, 1916.
September 18, 1916.
November l, 1916.
December %, 1916.
Valley.
January 8, 1916.
April Is, 1915.
October 2, 1916.
October "a, 1915.
December 9, 1916.
Sheridan.
January "a, 1916.
April 5, 1916.
September 4, 1916.
October Is, 1916.
November rs, 1916.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
naturalization days in each of said
counties be as follows (the dates
named being inclusive), to-wit:
COUNTIES
Phillips.
January IL, 13, 1916.
April 18, 1916.
July 10, II, 1916.
September 1921, 1916.
Valley.
January 10, II, 1916.
April IA, 1916.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
A Happy Tree.

"Oh, look at me!''
Sang the Christmas tree
jolly young evergreen
I'm dressed up here
For a show, that's clear,
And I'm anxious to be seen.
To grow in a wood
Is very good
or air you've a trifle more
But declare
1t cannot compare
To block on the parlor floor!
You may stand in the cold
Till century old.
Not a blossom to speak OF comes,
But here in an hour
I'm all in flower
With mittens and dolls and drums.
] know so we'll
And daren't to tell
So much that I'm like to burst:
There's a mystery hung
Or a secret swung
On each branch from last to first.
How I'd love to shout
All my feelings out!
But I darent even cough;
And just the half
OF a great big laugh
Would shake all my candles of.
So l have to hide
All the fun inside
Till I'm full as can be.
Whatever folks say,
I'm king Of the day!'
Sang the Jolly Christmas tree.
Youths Companion.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
STRAY SALE.

STRAY SALE.
To be sold to the highest bidder,
for cash, on December %, at Baylor,
Montana, at two o'clock p. M, two bay
geldings, four and six years old,
weight about 1850 and 1900 pounds;
both have white spot in forehead; no
brand. Owner proving title prior to
sale may have possession of above
horses without charge.
FORREST GOODMAN,
31-4t Stock Inspector.