davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Thomas Childress,

Defendant. Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution, order of sale and decree of lien issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconiuo, in an action wherin the State of Arizona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Offcio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, is the plaintiff, and Thomas Childress is the de- fendant, upon judgment ren- dered in said court on the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1915, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant, for the sum of Thirty-Three and 52-1OO Dollars, current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, and accruing costs, 1 am com manded to sell all that certain Lot, piece or parcel of land sit, uate, lying and being in the said County of Coconino, State of Ari-. zona, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 5 and 6 in Block 98 of the Railroad Addi- tion to the Town of Flagstaff.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house, at Flagstaff in the said county of Coconino, State of Arizona, will, in obedience to said execution, order of sale and decree of lien, sell the above mentioned property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to, satisfy said plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon and all costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States of America. w. c. DICKINSON,
 Sheriff. :.
 By M. c. SMITH,
 Deputy Sheriff. Dated this eight day of February,
 A. D. 1915.
 Feb. II, to 25.
Williams news., 1915-02-18

this notice and levied upon by me under and by virtue of the said ex- ecution and order of sale or so much thereof as will be necessary to satisfy said judgment together with all costs, interests, etc., to the highest and best bidder. .t Dated this 25th day of January, A. D. 1915.
 w. G. DICKINSON, :.
 Sheriff of Coconino County, Arizona. 1-2S-2S-15
Williams news., 1915-02-18
J. Long,
Defendant.

DeIonudllG.
 Under and by virtue of an exc cution, order of sale and decree ot lien issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and for the County of Coconino, in an action wherein the State of Ari- zona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex.Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, is the plaintiff and J. Long is the defendant, upon ajudg- ment rendered in said court on the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1915, in favor of said plaintiff and against the said defendant, for the sum of Twenty-Seven and 77-1OO Dollars, current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs and accruing costs, l am com manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, To- cate and being in the said county of Coconino, State of Arizona, be- ing bounded and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots 2, 8 and g in Block 5 E of the Taber Addition to the Town of Williams.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1915 at the hour of 2 O clock in the after noon of said day, at Flagstaff in the said county of Coconino, state o Arizona, I will, in obedience te said execution, order of sale and decree of lien, sell at public auction the above mentioned property, ol so much thereof as may be neces sary, to satisfy said plaintiffs iudg ment, with interest thereon and al costs, to the highest and best bid ker for cash in lawful money of tht United States of America.
 w. G. DICKINSON,
 Sheriff.
 By M. c. SMITH,
 Deputy Sheriff. Dated this eighth day of February A. D. 1915.
 Feb. IS tu March 4.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Sheriff's Sale

State of Arizona, at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Omcio Tax. Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff,
Williams news., 1915-02-18

Treasurer and EX-Omc1O aX Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff, B. S,ndoval,
 Defen lant. Under and by virtue of an exc cution, order of sale and decree of lien, issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Coconino, in an action wherein the State of Ari- zona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector in and for the county of Coconino, State of Arizona is the plaintiff and B. Sandoval is the defendant, upon a judgment rendered Tn said court on the third day of February, A. D. 1915, in favor of said plaintiff and against sad de- fendant, for the sum of Thirty Three and no-1OO Dollars, current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, and accruing costs, I am command ed to sell all that certain piece. lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Coco nino, State of Arizona, being bounded and described as follows, towit: Lot 1 in Block 51 of the Railroad Addition to the Town of Williams.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house, in Flagstaff in the said county of Cococino, State of Ari. zona, I will, in obedience to said execution, order of sale and decree of lien, sell at public auction the above mentioned property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy said plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and all costs, to the highest and best bidder fol cash lawful money of the Unit q Stated of America.
 w. G. DICKINSON,
 Sheriff.
 By M. c. SMITH,
 Deputy Sheriff. Dated this eighth day of February, A. D. 1915.
 Feb. IS, to March 4.
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Sheriff's Sale

State of Arizona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff,
Williams news., 1915-02-18
Sheriff's Sale

State of Arizona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
the strangle hold of strong drink.

the strangle hold of strong drink.
The operation of this old law which
still stands on the New Jersey
statues was tried out about two years
ago in Tenafy, and while it was fin
ally made operative and did some
good, at the same time it caused a
great deal of feeling, and at one time
threatened very serious results. Cen
orally it was regarded as a joke, and
received many newspaper gibes.
All of these laws and those of
a similar nature are sumptuary, and
there has always been a divergence
of opinion on sumptuary legislation.
1t may be that after giving this
Gag List" further thought in Cliff
side Park, it can be put over, but at
the present time it does not look
favorable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
oh, That flag List!

The discussion in the Cliffside
borough council meeting, recently,
brought up that very old and very
serious problem, the Jag List"
The matter was threshed out in
many of it's bearings and resolu-
ton offered suggesting that a COM
mittee be appointed to make out the
Gag List" and take the matter of
posting it in charge. Upon the is
sue being brought squarely up to
Mayor Neumann, however, he rather
deity ducked it and wanted more
time for consideration. In this he
was justified because it is a ques
ton, in the minds of many, whether
it is good thing to make an ex-
ample out of the unfortunates who
are unable to free themselves from
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Constitutional Amendments
Carried In Borough

"a remarkable election" exclaimed
a high borough official to "Pali-
dian" reporter few moments after
the count had been completed on
Tuesday evening.
Four hundred men had presented
themselves at the polls to declare
themselves on the three amendments
to their State Constitution which had
been submitted to them. This was a
little less han half the total number
of voters registered. Of this num-
Der III voted in Cliffside and 229 in
Grantwood. There are 423 on the
Grantwood register.
The greatest interest in the cleo
ton conferred on the equal suffrage
amendment, this amendment being
carried in the borough by majority
of ten. The vote stood 1919 for and
189 against. Of these amounts Cliff
side cast 50 for and "a against;
Grantwood 100 for and 95 against.
Amendments number and 3 were
also carried in Cliffside Park the
vote for number being POT for and
$50 against, for number 3 1856 for
and 178 against.
An interesting fact of the election
was that in the Grantwood district
all the amendments were carried by
big majorities, while in Cliffside they
were all lost. A notable fact, in the
Cliffside count was the large number
of straight no ballots.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
1t Isn't Your
Town Its You

If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
1t isn't your town-it's you!
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead,
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise town from the dead.
And if, while you make your per-
sonal stake,
Your neighbor makes one too,
Your town will be what you want
to see,
1t isn't your town-it's YOU.
The Grantwood Visitor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Lively Burglar Scare
At Two O'clock A. M.
On A False Alarm

Last Tuesday morning, about 2:30
o'clock William Quiley and his
cousin were returning home from
Buffalo. They cut across the rear
of the Logan lawn, and as they
passed the side of the house heard
what they supposed was some one in
the cellar trying to open the cellar
side door. Mr.. Quiley stopped,
looked, listened. Again the door
knob sounded as if some one was
trying to open the door. Whereupon
he went back and called for Mr..
Logan in his mild tenor, and i'm
mediately light went on. The stu
alton was explained and Mr.. Logan
got up in his pajamas and went down
stairs softly to see how the trouble
was all about. Through one, two,
three, four doors he went to the Gel
lar door and found that barrier
locked, also.
"Give me your police whistle"
said Mr.. Quiley, and in a few mo-
ments he let out few blasts that
brought policeman Tom Dalton and
officer Heft to the scene. By this
time the Logans were all up and one
of the ladies had a violent ague in
her fright. She wasn't really fright
ened, she said, but the mention of
burglars gave her the creeps. The
policeman bravely went through the
cellar, but nobody was around. No
theory could be found as to the door
knob moving and making a noise,
unless it could have been a stray cat
or dog loosening up the garbage
can top, steathily, as they frequently
do, and one big dog of the neighbor
hood has been known to turn it over.
Had this happened that night Will
Quiley would have had nothing left
for his imagination.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
The Artist

When nature with mission grave
Was by the Lord endowed
She painted on the sea a wave
And on the sky cloud.
And on the land she drew a hill;
And on the hill tree,
And in the vale she placed a rill
That travelled to the sea.
And then, progressing without
doubt,
She took a little brush,
And in the stream she placed trout;
And on the tree a thrush,
And On the wave she painted foam,
And roses in the wild;
And in the shelter of a home
A woman and a child.
And did all this perfection bring?
All, no! Experience shows
She caused the little thrush to sing;
Gave perfume to the rose.
And best of all, the artist wise,
And in her happiest style,
Put love into the woman's eyes
And made the baby smile!
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
The SILK Frauds.

The silk interests of Paterson are
at last awakeing to the fact that I'M
scrupulous manufacturers are i'm
posing upon the public by selling
imitation silk goods. This is move
in the right direction, and the move
ment must sooner or later bring the
matter before the National congress
for action.
The sale of spurious silks has gone
on so rapidly, and the limitations are
SO close and clever, that even experts
are often deceived. But the time
must come when goods that "look"
like silks must be labelled what they
really are. The law will be a long
time bearing fruit, perhaps, if one
is enacted penalizing imposters. 1t
has been difficult to halt the butter
frauds and many others that have en-
tered into merchandise the public
buys. Authorizations appear every
where, it seems, and like contag ion,
the desire to swindle has spread.
If the Paterson silk industry can
purge the market of the spurious
stuff one finds everywhere, it will be
doing the public great service The
first thing necessary, however, will
be to find the source of the false
fabric, and perhaps it will be just as
we'll to look around the many silk
mills of Paterson. The stuff is made
somewhere where to initiate, the
process must be close to what it is
proposed to duplicate. 1t is no easy
matter to put out a cloth that looks
like silk, and large capital and the
intricate silk machinery are both es-
sential in its production. The whole
thing is serious situation and will
be difficult of solution.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23

is whopper, and ship for ship
could whip, perhaps, any three navies
afoat. But modern marine warfare
has been materially changed. The
air above us and the waters beneath,
are two new elements heretofore
never contended with. At the pres
ent time aircraft in marine warfare
ranks second in actual value to the
submarine. In fact, the one big
enemy of the submarine is the
aeroplane. The only thing that
would make a victory possible over
the present English fleet is the sub
marine aided by the aeroplane. AS
the submarine progresses the peri
scope must prove smaller and
smaller, so that even the eagle eye
of the aeroplane must soon be tested
to the fullest limit to pick out the
little fiy-eye of the submarine.
1t will be an interesting expert
ment to watch the processes evolved
in the new $5,OO0,0OO laboratory by
the Civilian Board of Experts that
Secretary Daniels has brought to-
gether. Its very novelty alone will
make it take on tremendous inter-
est all over the world. But it's great
est efficiency should be developed
along lines of providing plans for
defense that shall not be made pub
lie until every detail shall have been
arranged.
1t will surprise no one if the in
genuity of such men as Edison, Hud-
son Maxim, Frank Sprague, and
others does not evolve a plan that
will give America the fullest meas
ure of kind that will not bankrupt
the nation or turn it into the fetch
of militarism.
P. S. The above editorial was writ
ten October 20. The New York Even
ing Post published the following
cable of the same date:
AIRSHIPS VS.. SUBMARINES
Zeppelins Being Used to Protect
Steamers in Baltic
Amsterdam, via London, October
20, 4:50 a. m.-Zepplins are being
used by Germany for the defence of
commerce against attacks by British
and Russian submarines, according
to a dispatch from Berlin. 1t is
stated that the steamship Scotia, of
Stettin, Prussia, bound from Sweden
to Stettin with cargo of ore, was
pursued by British submarine off
Bornholm. In reply to wireless calls
for assistance Zeppelin suddenly
appeared, whereupon the submarine
submerged and disappeared.
The coincidence of this cable on
exactly the same subject of the edi-
torial is remarkable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Many Activities In
Grantwood Church

Last week was notable one for
Grantwood Congregational Church.
On the Sunday evening before last
large congregation was present to
hear an address on "Our Nations
Hope" delivered by A. A. Hopkins,
Ph.D., of Edgewater Heights.
Mr.. Hopkins besides being asso-
ciate editor with Funk & Wagnalls,
and contributing editor of the Lit
erary Digest, is lecturer for the Ma
tional Temperance Society.
Mr.. Hopkins address was stirring
one. He congratulated himself on
the fact that he did not feel so lone
some in his lecture work these days
as he once did when lecturers on
temperance were so scarce. Mr..
Hopkins had been one of the lee
turers of the National Prohibition
Party at the time when st. John and
Daniels had been the candidates of
that party. Among other things the
speaker referred to in his address to
the recent great advance in the cause
of temperance in Germany, Russia,
and America. Nineteen states were
now under the banner of Prohibition.
The following evening Pastor
Church entertained the members Of
the Kosy Korner Klass at his home.
The poems of James Whitcomb Riley
were read in honor of his ami
versary; and a, generally delightful
social evening enjoyed.
On Wednesday evening a record
mid-week service was held. 1t was
the OCCASION of the annual election
of the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society. Mr.. Leeger, upon
his retirement as the Society's presl-
dent, which post he has filled for the
last four years, was showered with
testimonials of esteem by those pres
ent, including the Pastor. The new
officers elected are: Miss L. Bohan,
teacher, president; Arthur w. Ben
nett, president; Miss Helen Don
aldson, treasurer; Alfred Church, jr..
recording secretary; Miss r. Judson,
corresponding secretary. President
Bohan's appointment of committees
was as follows: Mrs. Albert Hout-
man, chairman prayer meeting COM
mittee; Mrs. George Donaldson,
chairman missionary committee;
Charles J. Leeger, social committee;
Miss Edith Van Wagner, lookout
committee; Miss Vivian Donaldson,
flower committee; Miss Dorothy
Donaldson, music.
Great appreciation was expressed
nv the Society at the courtesy of the
Carney Hall management in chang
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
The President and Preparedness

We hear much of late about a
great American movement towards
preparedness for war. President
Wilson, yielding to what he must see
is an almost unanimous demand the
country over for greater protection
against all encroaching or battling
enemies, appears to have yielded to
the common cry, and is lending his
sympathies and influence to the
cause of a more efficient army and
navy.
Whilst we see many extravagant
plans proposed for charging the
navy and army, it is a question if
President Wilson will in the end go
to extreme measures. All that any
one should ask of the government is
to make our defences adequate. To
this end, therefore, the greater con-
centration must be directed to a
more complete navy. If we can keep
the enemy of the future from land
ing, We are reasonably safe from
any kind of attack from a foreign
foe, and there are no other kind to
be considered by America.
If any European or Asiatic nation
should attack the United States,
only one, England, would have any
chance whatever to damage us sew
erely at this time. The English navy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23

ing their moving picture time OF
performance from Wednesday even
ing to Tuesday evening SO that
more members of the Society would
thus be able to attend. A vote of
approval also was passed for the
high standard of pictures established
by the management, thus providing
a place of entertainment for young
and old alike in the borough.
A large number of delegates were
appointed to attend the meeting at
Leonia on October is of the Bergen
County Sunday School Association.
This was to be held in the handsome
new Methodist Episcopal Church
there.
Members of the Congregational
Church proper were in attendance
this week at the National Council Of
Congregational Churches at New
Haven.
The sermon last Sunday was "What
is truth 2"
Tomorrow will be Anniversary Sun
day, in celebration of the tenth an
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915
SUFFRAGE Defeat In NeU Jersey.

1t would be an error to say at this
time that the defeat of suffrage IN
New Jersey was to have been ex-
pected. Indeed, from the only sources
available it looked at the end of the
campaign as though the cause had a
chance to win.
What were the causes that led to
the defeat of the women? 1t would
be difficult to say, except that the
public didn't want it. They neither
believed in the justice of it, nor the
necessity for it. This is the whole
answer. So far as argument In
favor of cause is concerned, the
suffragists had as strong an array
of facts as could be presented. In
another try for victory there might
be less of the spectacular, perhaps,
to advantage. One of these per-
formances was the "Torch of Liberty"
incident midway in the Hudson river,
in which huge torch emblem was
passed over by the New York women
to their friends, the New Jersey
women, as an event to attract atten-
ton to the suffrage campaign. That
one thing struck many people as
too stacy. It did not convince vot-
ers, but rather turned them away.
1t is not necessary here to allude
to President Wilson's EMERY into the
cause of suffrage. He unquestion-
ably turned many votes. But where
would the cause have been if he had
not declared himself?
Another thing that hurt the wo-
mems cause was the raising of the
cry of fraud in advance of the cleo
ton. This put the women immedi-
ately in the game of politics; and
while many men do not object to
equal suffrage, they do abominate
female politics. If the sentiment for
refinement in woman is going to last;
if the delicacies of life as associated
with woman are to be revered, then
politics for mothers, sisters, and
wives, is the last thing men will SUBJ
scribe to.
1t is regrettable that the amend
ment for suffrage was lost, for the
issue should have been settled. 1t
will mean going all over the thing
again and perhaps in more violent
form. The agitation will not stop
here. 1t is booked to stay. New
York's answer may be different, but
there are those who look for an even
worse landslide there than in New
Jersey, Notwithstanding the "sea-
soned campaigners" of which the
leaders boast.
The women have the consolation
left that should they finally win New
Jersey victory will be all the sweeter
because it came hard.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23

niversary of the church. A special
edition of the church's paper, The
Grantwood Visitor, has been pre-
pared for this occasion, which con-
tains a short history of the church.
In the evening "reminiscences will be
told by charter members of the
church. Letters, and possibly visits,
are expected from former pastors,
Ekin and Gary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Emma w. Hodkinson
Soprano
unral 5tnAins

Metropolitan Opera House, 1925
Broadway, N. Y. Resident Studio,
Paliasde and Knox Avenues, Grant
wood, N. J.
Special attention to Beginners.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-23
Help One Another

For THE PALsADIAN:
Help one another" the snow-fakes
said,
AS they cuddled down in their
snowy bed,
One of US here would not be felt,
One of us here would quickly melt;
But I'll help you, and you help me,
And then what a great white drift
We'll see.
Help one another" the maple spray
Said to it's fellow leaves one day;
The Sun would wither me here
alone,
Long enough ere the day is done;
But I'll help you, and you help me,
And then what a splendid shade
therell be.
"Help one another" the dew-drops
cried,
Seeing another drop close to its side,
The warm south wind would dry
me away,
And l should be gone ere noon of
the day;
But I'll help you, and you help me,
And We'll make brook and run to
the sea.
"Help one another" a grain of sand,
Said to another grain just at hand
The wind could carry me over the
sea,
And then what would become of
me!
We need each other, give me your
hand,
And we'll build a monument that
will stand.