davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
|Inter-School
|DebatesOpen

The inter-school debate season
opens today at the Lincoln Park
high school with the seniors OF
both high schools mixing al
words. The teams will debate on
the same question as used In the
state debate this year, Resolved
That the Monroe Doctrine Should
Be Discontinued"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Y.Team Wins

st. Leo's basketball team suf-
fered a one-sided defeat at the
hands of the fast Y. M. O. A.
quintet last night on st. Leo's
floor. The Y. walked off with
q 30 to s victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Apparatus Is
Disappearing

CHEHALIS, Dec. 16.-Follow-
ing the action of practically every
city school board in the state, the
department of education here de-
cided yesterday to remove all
playground apparatus. The APP
paratus may be stored and used
again at some future time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Will Speak
at Stadium

Rev. Milligan will be the chief
speaker at the regular assembly
tomorrow morning at the Sta
dunn high school. Besides the
talk, the program will include
several musical numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

SEATTLE-Ten Chinese ac-
companied by two white men
evaded federal authorities at Van
couver Tuesday and escaped in q
launch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Children's Books

Children's Books
Popular titles for little
boys and girls,
AT 25c
Santa Claus painting and
drawing, Faithful Fanny,
Runaway Jerry, Circus jan
uary, Little Gray Sparrow,
AT 35c
Polly and Spark, Spark.
Robinson Crusoe, Two Lit
tie Indians, Funny Monkey,
Billy Bunter's Battles, Story
of Peter Rabbit, Mr.. Duck
and Mr.. Beaver, Natural
History, Bunny Boy and
Grizzly Bear, Seventeen Lit
tie Bears, Bunny Cotton
Tail, Three Little Cotton
Tails, Little Bear,
And many other good
books, from 5Oc to $1.25
basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
At Aberdeen, Too.

ABERDEEN, Dec. 16-The
Aberdeen school authorities had
all the city playground apparatus
removed yesterday to avoid pos
sible damage suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
WARNS SENDERS
OF XMAS GIFTS

Postmaster Stewart issued a
warning today that all Christmas
mail with fancy holiday seals
should carry the decorations on
the back. Persons sending Christ
mas postcards with tinsel and
flowers on the surface should be
sure to inclose the "prttys" in en-
velopes because the snow will all
be worn off by the time the cards
reach their destination.
FOR BEST RESULTS TURN Tn
THE CLASSIFIED PAGE-IT Is
PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Bargain News From TOytOWn

-19c Glass Berry Punch or
Water Sets, special :. 15c
loo Toy Wash Boards,
special ....... DC
loo Toy Aluminium Dish
Panss Kettles, Fry Pans, spe-
cial DC
loo Checker Boards with
checkers, special ...... &c
-$1.50 Baby Grand Piano,
IL keys, special .$1.10
Set of 4 Cruisers In a box,
assorted colors, special &c
Ice Camera, shake SUR
prise boxes, special -. 10c
-15c Opera Glasses, sur
prise boxes ........... Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

Large folding Garage and
A folding Autos, a 15c lead
er for -. Zoe
Boy Scout Tin Express
Wagon, A wheels, very spe-
cial ...... .12c
Large Pop Cannon, mas
sive field gun style, makes
lots of noise, 35c, special 29c
-75c Drum, special .64c
-$1.75 Brown Teddy Bear,
19-in. long with squeak,
special 49,. .98c
Sin. oval Willow Clothes
Basket, special .15c
Tin Banks, very special &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16

piled by the Associated Charities
and the City Employment bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
STOMACH JOY, OR
STOMACH WESTINGHOUSE

Needless Suffer
Prescription Relieves Almost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
Friday Drug Specials

-50c Mentholatum. spe-
clal ......... ........ 8Sc
-25c Syrup Figs. spec. 10c
BOO Graves Tooth Pow
der, special ....... .83c
-25c Graves Tooth Pow
der. special ...........1 lie
-e1.60 OF. Ideal Sachet,
very special .......... Csc
--$1.50 Oriental Cream,
special 49,. .$1.1O
-26c Woodbury's Facial
Soap, special .........2 &c
--50c Foley's Honey and
Tar. special ........ 33c
--75c Mercolized Wax, spe-
cfal ......... ....... Doc
--75c Willows Toilet Wa
ter, special :. .40c
Soc Java Rice Powder,
special ...... ..... -. 38c
-25c Optimus Talcum, spe-
cial ...... ..... lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-16
$500 Cut Glass
Water Set $500

A special purchase enables us to offer
this superlative value in 7-piece Water
Sets, including
Tall water jug and six glasses, heavy
perfect pieces cut in the new finish,
large flower with bright star center.
Only "a sets to sell, very special at $5
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Young Ray Dwiggins
Enlists In The Navy
Surprising Friends

Ray Dwiggins has joined the
United States navy.
The news came as a surprise and
shock to his friends in Palisade.
He came on here only two or three
weeks ago, from Chicago, with the
avowed intention of going into bust
ness in New York. He had had some
experience since leaving college at
Ann Arbor, and had more recently
been associated with his father in
Chicago. The theory of his entering
the navy is, that after vainly trying
to make landing in New York, and
finding a position no easy job on ac-
count of general conditions, he chose
enlistment rather than remain idle.
He will now serve his country
rather than himself. He is now at
some drilling station in Massachu-
sets where he will be made ready for
his new duties. There was universal
surprise and regret that Ray should
have taken this course, but there is
the consolation that he will make a
good fighting sailor, as he is full of
pep" and vim.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Guests
Of Paisadians

Henry C. Peoples and Mrs. Peoples,
of Atlanta, were last Sunday the
guests of the Charles T. Logans on
an auto tour to West Point, the route
being via Nyack and Haverstraw, re-
turning by way of Central Valley
and Tuxedo. Luncheon was served
the party at the new and beautiful
State Inn, at Highland Lake. The
Peoples left on Monday last for their
Atlanta home. This accomplished
pair are still on life's honeymoon, the
earlier romance of their union still
bearing all of the keen delicacies
of mutual admiration. They have
four grown children, three sons and
a daughter, all as accomplished as
their parents. Mr.. Peoples is man
of extreme culture and scholarship,
and would have been a shining ex-
ample of craftsmanship had he al
lowed himself to drift into politics,
which he has studiously Stunned. He
preferred the law, however, and has
chung to it with fidelity belonging
to man of one purpose until today
he is towering and perhaps the most
illustrious legal intellect in his ma
tive state. He is scholarly after the
Woodrow Wilson type, and incidently
was one of Mr.. Wilson's few init
mates when the President was a
struggling young lawyer in Atlanta
And, strangely enough, Mrs. Peoples,
as the brilliant Lille Walker, was one
of the few young ladies known by Mr..
Wilson during his stay in Atlanta, for
he went out very little. Mr.. Wilson's
partner, poor Ed. Renicke, was also an
intimate friend of the Peoples, as he
was of the writer of this paragraph.
1t is worth dollar a minute to as
sociate with Mr.. Peoples for an hour.
A man of infinite good jest, he loves
the humor of life, and his fund of
anecdote is unlimited. No man ever
told better story.
Mrs. Peoples is leading suffragist
in Georgia, but she is more proud Of
her husband and family than of
politics. Her brilliancy is widely
known throughout her state, and her
loyalty to her husbands affairs
prompts her to cling with fond recol
lection to term of endearment she
created when he was paying court to
her in their earliest acquaintance,
and he is still "Mr. Henry" to her.
Mrs. Peoples has travelled all over the
world, and Mr.. Peoples is familiar,
by travel, with all of Europe. 1t is
indeed good to again meet old friends
who are the salt of the earth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
New Jersey Almost
Free From Quarantine

An order effective July 26 reduces
the quaratine for foot-andmouth
disease in New Jersey to the Jersey
City Stockyards and to those parts of
Hudson county which lie within a
radius of five miles of infected prem
Uses at Secaucus. Within this radius
the territory is an exposed area and
no live stock can be moved out of it
except after inspection and certifca-
ton by Federal officials. The Jersey
City Stockyards are limited to hand
ling animals for slaughter.
The same order frees entirely from
quarantine the States of Connecticut,
Kansas and West Virginia, and re-
duces the guarantees in Maryland,
Kentucky and Virginia to the same
limitations on the stockyards at Balti-
more, Louisville and Richmond, as
are now imposed upon the yards in
Jersey City. In addition, the order
frees five counties in New York, four
in Pennsylvania, and one in Illinois,
With the exception of a number of
stockyards which are limited to hand
ling animals for slaughter, the
quarantined area in the United States
is now practically confined to the sec
ton already indicated in Hudson
county, and to three counties in New
York, two in Pennsylvania, and four
in Illinois.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

The Republicans of Cliffside will
hold a caucas at Carney Hall on
Thursday evening, August IL. The
Republicans of pretty confident that
they will elect Mayor this year and
it appears possible that John c. Cad
len will be their candidate. Seymour
Sears, Charles J. Leeger, and j. j.
Cohn are among those mentioned as
candidates for the council.
Mrs. Yost of Reading, Pa. is spend
ing two weeks as a guest of the Hagge
family on Lafayette avenue.
There will be no preaching ser
vices at the Congregational Church
during the month of August. Sun
day school will be held, however,
every Sunday morning at 1890 and
will be of such nature that all par
ishoners may attend. The young
people will conduct services every
Sunday evening a 8 o'clock but the
Wednesday evening services will be
held, however, every Sunday morn
ing at 1920 and will be of such
nature that all Pensioners may at
tend. The young people will conduct
services every Sunday evening at 8
o'clock, but the Wednesday evening
services will be dispensed with. At
the first Sunday evening services
Seymour N. Sears will lead; on the
second Sunday Charles ]. Leeger will
lead; on the third Sunday Edith Van
Wagner; on the fourth Sunday John
Fridlington and on the fifth Sunday
C. E. Velsey will be the leader.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Small Boys Harm
The PenneU Home

Mr.. j. F. Pennell is considerably
put out over the actions of some of
the small boys of Palisade. He has
been away for several weeks with his
family in Maine, and learns from
parties who saw them that small boys
have been in the habit of playing on
his front porch, doing dancing stunts
and the like. Also they abused their
privileges by throwing the pillows
left on the porch swing around and
damaging them. Mr.. Pencil says,
also, that some one has gone into his
garden and taken most of his young
grapes which were intact on the vines
when he left. He is personally very
fond of little boys, but cannot, in the
nature of things, appreciate what has
been done, and thinks the parents of
the youngsters should look into the
matter which they can do by confer
ring with him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Edgewater Heights
Colony At Home.

Edgewater Heights at the end Of
July is, with one or two exceptions,
practicing chow to be happy though
home" On the south of the park,
the Jesseus, Gerbrachts, Duponts,
Grants, Allwoods, Hinners, Schlo-
bohus, and Maximilians are home.
Along the cliff the McKees, Sammis,
Danas, Winterburns have not gone
away, as yet. At the eastern border
the Benderleys, Mandells and Jorys
are at home.
Along the central portion, Court
landt place, only the S. Wood Nc
Claves and the E. H. Foxes are away.
The Schusslers, the Carl Holthausens,
the w. S. Foringers, the George B.
Donaldsons, the C. w. Blues and the
R. H. Nuts are all at home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Automobile Smashed
By Going Over A
Forty Foot Precipice
Woman Gunner and DriUer Has
Remarkable Escape Last Sun
day In NeW Studebaker--
Car Ruined, No One In
jured, Because 1t Ran
AUay When Brake
Vas LOOsed.

Charles Logan was a witness on
Sunday last of a strange and almost
fatal automobile accident. While re-
turning from West Point, and when
about two miles away, he was
stopped in the road by little twelve
year old boy and girl little older.
They said their mother was up on
the mountain near with car and
was stalled, unable to move, because
tbs machine was in dangerous posi-
ton. Mr. Logan started up the road,
and found the car after two-mile
climb. While he was on the way up,
the owner, a woman living in Monroe,
N. Y, had endeavored to move the
car, and it had suddenly pitched for
ward and gone over cliff forty feet
below onto the rocks where it was
smashed to pieces.
1t seems that the lady had just
bought the car, five passenger
Studebaker, and was out for trial
drive with her three children and a
lady friend. When they got to the
point in the road where it looked too
dangerous to go further, the party
became nervous and the owner made
an endeavor to turn, but getting too
close to the edge of the road near the
cliff, the others screamed, and that
made the driver nervous, SO she sud-
denly damned on the emergency brake
and came to a stop within about six
inches of the edge of the cliff, luckily.
While the son and daughter went off
in search of aid, the car owner and
her son, boy of fifteen, concluded
to try their luck at getting away
without assistance. The lady then
undertook to take the emergency
brake off, not getting in the drivers
seat, but when she did so, the
car shot forward and went off the
edge of the cliff and on the rocks be-
low. 1t turned completely over, the
wheels in the air, the engine still
going. 1t soon stopped, however, and
an examination found that the car
was smashed beyond all repair. 1t
was crushed like an egg shell. The
lady owner was very calm in her
trouble. The party finally got con-
veyance at a nearby village and went
home. The car ran over the legs of
the young son who was helping his
mother, as it rolled over the cliff.
No bones were broken, fortunately.
The little fellow was unable to dodge
the car, so suddenly did it leap for
ward. There was no insurance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold two good lots on Jer-
sey avenue to Mr.. Peterson.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold two good lots on Pail
SADIE avenue to Mr.. John E. Frommer,
of Detroit, who will build e six room
bungalow in the coming fall.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company leased the Bavier House on
Lincoln avenue to Mr.. S. P. Meyer.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company rented the Metclaf House
to Mr.. M. Purnell.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold two lots on Jassamme
way to Mr.. F. R. Fauerbach.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Cifside Park Notes.

School Trustee John Timony is
away on vacation in the mountains.
Miss Helen Flood of Franklin Fur
mace, relative of Police Chief Flood,
has been engaged by the School Board
to teach the fifth grade.
Mrs. J. A. Whitman, Mrs. H. R.
Benda, Mrs. Buch and Mrs. Edwin
LIE Cato were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Earl D. Glidden in
her new home on Park avenue, Leonia
Heights.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Reckless Automobiles
Along Anderson Ave.
Have Got To Stop

Complaint has been made to Mayor
White of reckless automobile driving
in Palisade, particularly on Ander-
son avenue, and it is to be hoped that
some of the speeders will be made
answerable to the law before long
Since Anderson avenue has been i'm
proved by the laying of smooth
driveway the motorists have been
seeking out that thoroughfare as a
good stretch of driving, and the re-
suit is that on Saturdays and Sun
days there is hardly a minute in
which car is not passing in one
direction or the other. The residents
have become fearful that an accident
will occur to someone crossing the
street unless the frightful rate of
speed maintained by some of the driv-
ers is reduced.
eve have so many children now
on our street," said resident living
on this popular thoroughfare, "and
so many of them ride on bicycles or
play in the road, that a horrible
fatality is bound to result unless
something is done very soon to give
the automobiles to understand that
they must run their cars within the
limit prescribed by law. Such acct
dents as that in which a chauffeur
recently lost his life near the north
ern boundary of the town do not
teach the speeders anything. They
will continue to drive at thirty to
forty miles an hour night and day I'M
less few arrests are made. There
has not, to my knowledge, been a
single arrest for fast driving in Pail
SADIE in all these years during which
the law has been in effect. | under
stand that there is practically the
same condition existing in Fort Lee
and other parts of the borough. Why
isn't something done to protect our
children?
another thing that is very annoy
ing, when you sit down on your porch
for a quiet evening, is the internal
racket of the muffler cut-outs. l am
told by good many autoists that
there is rarely any advantage what
ever in opening up muffler except
when the machine is climbing a hill.
If this is so why are we subjected to
times at night the noise is so bad
that it drives away all thoughts of
sleep. There is a borough ordinance
forbidding the use of cut-outs within
certain limits, and one of those linn
it's is between Central Boulevard, in
Palisade, and the east-and-west-run-
ming trolley track. What is the good
of an ordinance ike that if it is not
enforced"
An inquiry made by a Palisadian
reporter at official headquarters
ELECTED the fact that no arrests are
made for speeding by borough police
man for the reason that the fines all
go to the State. Practically nothing
has been done 10y way of attempts to
stop the nuisance since Officer Sic
caddi's misadventure two years ago
when the driver of car, running
fifty miles an hour on Hudson Ter
race, forced the officers motorcycle
into the ditch. Siccardis foot was
7ery badly injured by the resulting
fall and is still lame because OF it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Circles
Park Outing

Thursday was gala day for the
members and friends of Cliffside
Parks Epiphany Circle of the Roman
Catholic Church; 400 tickets, the
gift of Manager Schenck to the Circle,
were sold at a goodly profit to the
society. The coupons provided for
admission to the scenic railway, auto
race, sleigh ride, dance hall, ferris
wheel and the Dardanelles.
A day and evening of delight was
enjoyed by the crowds of young people
and their older friends and relatives.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Peerless Auto Renting Service

Automobiles to hire at all hours,
by the hour, by the day, or by the
week.
Let us carry you to your desti-
nation.
Telephone Cliffside $50 Union 1887
Telephone Outside 267-J
CARMINE RIZZO co.
First-class Garden Work
Work Guaranteed
P. o. Box 273
215 Neuman Lane Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

Half million rounds of golf were
played over the public links of Chi
cago last year. At Jackson Park.
said to possess two links that have
been used more than any other in
the world, III ,655 rounds were played
over the big course, and 1880
rounds over the little course during
1914.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

At a regular meeting of Ruth
Chapter No. 80, O. E. S., held in their
hall on Friday the Sth day Of Janu-
ary, 1915, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
beloved brother Arthur Andrews, and
Whereas it is but Just that fitting
recognition of his name and virtues
should be had, therefor be it
Resolved by Ruth Chapter No. 32,
o. e. s., that while we bow in humble
sub1nissiin to the will of the Father
above. we do not the less mourn for
our brother who has passed to the
great beyond; his labors are ended
here below but he has entered upon
the higher life which can only be
reached through the portals of death.
To the family and friends OF our
beloved brother, whom we learned to
know and love as faithful and de-
voted member of the Masonic frater-
nity. we extend our heartfelt SYM
rathy in this, their hour of bereave-
ment.
Be 1t further resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of Ruth Chapter No. 80, 0. e.
s., and that copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother and to the newspapers OF
Heppner, Oregon, for publication.
MRS. HENRIETTA COIN,
JOHN A. PATTERSON,
DAVID o. JUSTUS,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
JOHN CONNELL IS
KILLED At CASTLE ROCK
SHOT Through the Back While Try
ing to Make Peace Between
John Breen and Patrick
Quin, Who Had Been
- Quarreling.

John Connell, we'll known sheep
man Of this county, was shot and in
stantly killed by Patrick Quinn, early
last Sunday morning after Connell
had attempted to settle quarrel
between Quinn and John Breen. The
weapon used by Quinn was .32
Winchester rifle and the bullet en-
tered Connell's back on the left side.
coming out In the left breast. Breen
received scalp wound but 1t is not
serious.
The coroner's jury which was call
ed by Coroner C. c. Chick found that
Connell came to his death from a
bullet, shot from a gun In the hands
of Patrick Quinn. The jury con-
sisted of F. H. Robinson, j. II. Bry-
son. Orve Rasmus, James Sheridan,
James McNamee and H. l.. Johnson.
Quinn is in the county jail await
ing hearing. Frank Herman was
the only other eye witness to the
shooting.
The funeral Of the deceased was
held from St. Patricks church In
Heppner on Wednesday afternoon.
The sermon was preached by Father
Driscoll assisted by Father O'Rourke
and Father Callaghan, The church
was crowded with friends who came
to pay their last respects. The de-
ceased leaves one brother, Patrick
Connell, who is a resident of Morrow
county Interment was made In the
Masonic cemetery, M. l.. Case, under
taker, having charge of the burial.
Mr.. Connell was a member OF the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.