davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

ton is expected to reach 100,000,000
pounds or about half the worlds
output.
To demonstrate the large percent
age of alcohol in patent medicines a
physician has invented apparatus in
which the gas they generate is burned
in incandescent nantes.
Spain is building the fourth largest
concrete dam in the world to supply
hydroelectric power to Barcelona.
A new telephone meter automatic
ally cuts off the instrument to which
it is attached when set time ex-
pires.
An English golf enthusiast has pat
ented club in the head of which is
a device to measure the force of the
strokes.
A holder of ice cream cones has
been invented that enables them to
be filled without danger of breaking.
An inventor has patented a pc
culiarly shaped tooth brush that
reaches both surfaces of the teeth at
the same time.
A lamp shade for Illuminating pic
lures that may be adjusted to vary
the distribution of light is an English
invention.
San Francisco is experimenting
with street signs set into the corners
of curbs and Illuminated at night by
electricity.
A method for making coke dust
briquettes for use in braziers, heat
ing stoves and gas producers has
been invented in Japan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
A Happy Neu0 Year
At The Hippodrome

The New Year was ushered in at
the Hippodrome with record ad-
vance sale for Charles Dillingham;
"Hip Hip Hooray," the pageant of
novelty, beauty and distinction. Dur
ing the past week this vast playhouse
broke all it's previous high-attend-
ance records, by entertaining more
than 10000 people in the twelve per-
formances. The gross receipts for
this week were the largest ever
played to by any New York play
house and the great success begins
the New Year with most brilliant
and suspicious outlook. All the big
features, including Sousa's Band,
the sensational ice ballet, are seen
twice daily-the same performance
in every particular being presented
every matinee and every evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Wants Fine Park For
Clifside Park Boro

Why might it not be in order to
designate the present park-like tract
lying between Edgewater road and
Riverview avenue as, say Borough
Park? Why could not an artistic
sign or two be painted, and placed
at important points, thus giving a
name as well as certain distinc-
ton to the territory?
Although it may not even be pos
sible to see this more than a park
in name, it might be well to reflect
that this is the only section of the
borought of Cliffside Park now re-
naming where park could possibly
be located. 1t happens that this very
suggestion has come to the writer
from numerous sources, that the bor-
ough, or adjoinging boroughs or
county, or all of them, secure this
valuable tract and preserve it in
tact as public park forever. One
inspired suggestion carried with it
the idea that the strip might be car
through the borough of Edgewater
to the water front, as, it will be re-
membered, is the case with the beau
tiful North Hudson Park just below
Hudson Heights.
Cliffside Park, although a park in
name, has no park commission. Why
might not such commission be ap-
pointed by the borough government
for the purpose of investigating the
practicability of the creating of such
a park center as suggested, and, in
general, making of the borough a
park worthy of it's name?
The opportunity for landscape
gardening effects near the railroad
trestle south of Trinity Church and
the new high school is very great.
Yours for
The City Beautiful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

stall and yard manure more valuable
by the addition of acid phosphate at
the rate of forty pounds per ton.
"The Ohio Experiments illustrate
the fact that lime does. not take the
place of other fertilizers or manures,
but supplements them.
When the use of lime in any form
is continued alone and no adequate
provision is made for maintaining
the supply of other fertilizers and
organic matter, crop yields cannot be
kept up and the returns from the use
of lime in such spstem becomes
less and may finally drop below that
of land unlimited" Bulletin 400,
Geneva Experiment station.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Movies Advanced Prices,
Children Unattended
Will Not Be Admitted

Mr.. j. G. Rohlfs of the Grantwood
Amusement Company has withdrawn
from that company on account of the
poor support it has received in its
efforts to supply the people of Grant
wood with photo-play attractions.
Mr.. Rohlfs will continue to supply the
film provided someone will take over
his financial interests. However, to
continue the pictures, the manage
ment states that it will be necces-
sary to advance the price of admission
to fifteen cents afternoons and twenty
five cents evenings. Prices for chill
dren to remain the same, that is five
cents afternoons and ten cents even
ings.
Many patrons have expressed the
hope that the movies" would con-
tinue One lady stated that she
would move out of Grantwood if the
pictures close. Raising the price is
the only course left open to the
management so it has been decided
to try that before quitting, thus put
ting it up to the people to decide
whether they want pictures at home
or prefer to spend carfare and time
to go elsewhere for them.
Many people have been sending
their children to the movies" alone.
One youngster, as reported to Mr..
Carney, came without being sent one
afternoon and used his church money
b purchase admission. There is a
law against permitting children under
sixteen years to enter theaters or
other such places unattended. There
fore parents or guardians who can
not accompany their children to the
movies" will have to send them with
someone else.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1916

at twoo IN
lands, tenements, Entertainments
the whom the said have
laid laid
eachp fonows
descriptions according to the Assessors map
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Some Postscripts

Fish that can shock other fish with
electric flashes from their eyes have
been found along the New Jersey
coast, according to Princeton Uni
versity scientist.
Vines of variety imported from
the United States are the only ones
in the vineyards of Western France
which this year have escaped the
worst mildew in years.
So that an automobile driver can
see if his rear light is burning with
out leaving his seat, an Englishman
has patented a series of small mir
rors to be suitably mounted.
In 1883 eighty-three pounds of
aluminium were produced in the
United States; this year the produc-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
The New America
In Compact Volume

Thirty Illuminating views, by as
many Eliminates in American affairs,
dealing with United States as af-
fected by the European war, are en-
bodied in the compact book just
issued by the American Academy of
Political and Social Science.
In the series, the effect of the war
is treated with as four-fold: with re-
lation to the nations trade; it's fl
nance; with relation to South and
Central Amerisa; and it's attitude of
neutrality. Among the authorities in
these four fields are respectively,
William C. Redfield, U. S. Secretary
of Commerce; Frank A. Vanderbilt,
banker; John Hays Hammond; and
u. S. Senator Lodge.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

The book gives a majestic pros
pect of the young giant nation, and
of it's mighty role in the rapidly
changing conditions of the world. 1t
contains statistics and information
of the utmost value in connection
with the nations dealings with the
rest of the earth. 1t should be in
dispensable to the world America.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Farm And Garden

Adding acid phosphate in order to
make manure more valuable has been
advocated by the Ohio Experiment
Station continually. The conserva-
ton of manure and the proper treat
ment of it has been shown by their
experiments to more than double its
value as a better crop producer. In
the annual report of the county ex-
pertinent farms of the state, Director
c. E. Thorne explains how to make
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TAX SALE
For Unpaid Taxes in the Borough Of
Chffside Park, N. J., for the Year 1918.

PUBLIC NOTICE hereby by Edward Sheehan, Collector
Cifde State
New that he will sell public all the
the
person will
including of
will Collectors Office the Cliff
House, Cifsde,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Presentation of "E's"

The Senior-Junior debate, which is
an annual affair at Englewood, was
held this year on the evening of
November 20. The Junior team was
victorious. James V. Woolcott, jr.
of Palisade, was member of the
winning team. With the other mem
bers of his team, he received the
school "E" on Thursday morning,
December 16, as reward for WIN
ming the debate. Englewood has
lately adopted the custom of giving
her mental athletes the same reward
as her physical athletes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Englewood High
School Notes
Basketball

Englewood High School is this
year supporting very different ag-
gregation from the basketball five OF
1914-1915 which won the Champion
ship of the Northern New Jersey
Interscholastic League, the Cham
pionship of Connecticut. The five
regulars and the first substitute OF
that team have left school, leaving
Englewood to face the season with a
green team. But there was plenty
of spirit left in the school and by
constant practice team of fan
ability has been developed. This
team has won two games and lost
four so far, but it is expected that
it will make better showing in the
future. The team has beaten Wilson
Memorial Academy, of Nyack, and
Nutley High School, and has been
defeated by team of former High
School players, Barnard School, OF
New York, Cathedral College OF
New York, and Wilson Memorial
Academy. The team won the only
League game played before the holt
days, that with Nutley. AS usual, the
Hilltop section has it's representa-
tive on the team. Robert E. Blue,
of Edgewater Heights, a Senior at
Englewood, is one of the three play
ers who alternate in the guard posi-
tions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Senior Play

''The Times" by Pinero, play
which has had successful runs abroad
and in this country, has been selected
as the Senior play this year. The
date for it's production has not been
definitely decided upon, but it will
probably be some time in March.
This play is always the most import
ant dramatic production of the year
at Englewood, and is prepared each
season with great care. Mrs. Sin
sabaugh, of Tenafly, will act as coach
this year. She coached last years
successful play. Este Flagge and
Randolph Brown, of Palisade, and
Robert Blue, of Edgewater Heights,
are the Hilltop boys in the play.
, 1916-04-13

Notify me Of your hides, pelts, furs,
and wool. q. D. Sheldon,
4-l3-D Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1916-04-13
The Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute held here Thursday was not 10 very we'll
attended, but this wat to be expected from two causes. First, the
people were not sure of when no what it would be until too late, and
next, the weather was very bad However, this did not discourage
the University workers, as they well know the general results of the
first of these institutes in any town,
The work of the extension department of the Wyoming Univer-
siy in farms, dairy and other economics 8 a really great benefit, as
soon as people come to understand them. Much can be learned Of
value to anyone, especially the ranchmen and farmers, a % we'll al the
housewife getting a number of useful hints to help her in her part of
the work. Next year there will probably be a great deal more of an
opportunity for all interested, as this will give the people some idea,
and next time definite arrangements can be made some time in ad.
vance of the event. .
The University is doing good work, under present faculty, in all
of it's branches, and we are glad to lee the general pride that is being
shown by the substantial support given it. Pride in the University
is half the battle for both the student and faculty and likewise will
give the Institution prestige.
, 1916-04-13
BIDS FOE DRILLING

Notice is hereby given that the
Saratoga Oil Development Co. de-
sires bids for we'll drilling under the
following conditions:
Drilling rig, boiler fuel, water and
all other supplies to be furnished bs
the compsny Bidders 70 furnish oil
labor for the operation Ut the drill.
Well to be sunk to oil sands provided
that 10 no event shsll a we'll be sunk
deeper than 1000 feet; payments for
work may be made from time to time
as may be agreed uponi s~uccessful
bidder to furnish bond to complete
well to oil sands, or 70 distance not
exceeding 1000 feet
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
All bids must be in the hands OF
the secretary on or before noon OF the
2Osh day of April, 1915.
Further details, if required, will be
furnished BY the secretary OF the
company.
Address all communications TO Sar'
atoga Oil Development Co., Saratoga,
Wyoming. S. f. Karnes,
4-6.18 Secretary.
, 1916-04-13
SARATOGA, WYOMING

~OPULATION 1000; situated on the head waters of the
" North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres of deed
4 ed and patented agricultural lsnd-3OO0 900 acres of irri-
gsbte and dry LAID subject to entry under the land laws OF the
US Agricultural crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass aud red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberr!es aud others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. Livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, in all grades up to the finest breeds
known-thisi is considered the greatest stock section in the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second 10 none on the American continent Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
sbounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy it's pleasure every
year. Good hunting in season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
and Wyoming. IL costs 50 per year and gives you many times
your money back in Information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as we'll as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. .Dcp perl neds tinsrtiona nd7 p per inc each subsequent iuue legal NO.
tce, SC Der line first insertion and SC per eedchs subsequent insertion. Spec,aI lh-
up at reasonable cost DISPLAY: Inch, 1tme 80 ;Iinch, fmonth, "a; up to quarter
page onei @S,2 c per inch half page, zoe per inch; pd0 Icp per inch. Rat~o BY
monho or vdr on application. No locals auoud on front page. Equally reasonable
JOB PRINTING rates furnished on pphcahon N o better work .ny~hsrs.
, 1916-04-13
It's Up TO You.

It's not what others may think or
do,
What you'll accomplish is up to
you;
There'll be stress and.grind
AS you'll always find.
But if you prove to your sweet
self true
It's ninety-to.one you'll still pull
through;
What you need is grit
And plenty of git"
Keeping in play your natural wit.
Put on a smile though the clouds
seem black,
If the winds too strong, WIN
change your "tack."
Ills the man with pluck
Meier depends on luck,
And never a day will effort slack
WHO'S looking straight on and
ne'er looks back;
So just forge ahsad,
BY confidence led,
The world will see you've q leyel
head.
There'll be hills to climb, rivers
to swim.
And trails to follow vhere light is
dim;
Aud the giant Doubt
Will turn you about
Ii for a moment you list to him;
But face him and dare the mon.
ster grim;
Decide you're a man
Aud work out your plan
AS only a hero does and can.
, 1916-04-13
m. Kilkenny Cate.

There we're once two cats OF Kill
kenny,
Efsh thought there wss one cat
too many; ]
SO they scratched and they bit,
They fought and they spit,
Till, excepting their nails,
And the tips Of their tails,
Instead of two cats there wasn't
any.
, 1916-04-13

Frank Jones was in town Saturday.
Geo. Sullivan was In town Sstur-
day.
Nix. and Mrs. Dean Peck were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. 4 Ryan were in
town Saturday. .
Matt Watt was in town Tuesday
from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Searrow were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennook YER
in town Saturday.
Geo Jdeason was in town Tuesday
from CedG. crock.
Gus Barkhurst was 10 town yester-
day from the ranch.
A. ]. KennAday was down from
Cedar creek Tuesday.
Robert Young was in town Tnes-
day from Brush cnsek.
Ray Ault Was hers the Rrst Of the
week from Pass crssk.
John and Gilbert Allen Wsrs Over
from Pass creek Monday.
L. g. Sterrett vss in town Satur-
day from his river ranch.
Leonard KingmAn was in town Sat-
urday from Spring creek.
M, and Mrs. Ben Carroll were in
from CedAs creek Saturday.
Al Sohoonjans vas ip from Pass
creek yesterday on BUSINESS.
Frank Schilt was in town Tuesday
from the Savage sheep ranch.
Ara Barkhurst was in town Monday
from the BRUSH crock country.
Hon. Andrew Nelson vas here from
walcott Tuesday on business.
Ray Riggs returned from RAwlins
Tuesday from . business trip.
, 1916-04-13
University News.

The University faculty has vot-
ed approval to establishing in the
University a winter course in Ag-
riculture and Home Economics of
secondary grade. The proposed
winter course in Agriculture is
designed not for those who are
preparing or are prepared for col
lege, but for those who have not
completed high school courses
and who do not intend to do so,
but in their chosen field of work
without tending toward a full col
lege course The faculty also vot-
ed to list in the University cata-
logue a group of pre-medical stud
les such as would meet the re-
quirements of a standard medical
school.
Following the system inaugu-
rated last year, a number of the
young men of the University's
College of Agriculture will spend
three or four weeks at sheep
camps this spring, where they
will get practical experience in
grading and classifying wool.
There are four of these camps at
different places in the state, sew
eral of the students going to each.
The Australian method of skirt
ing, packing, classifying and pre-
pairing wool for the market is be-
ing introduced at these sheds.
, 1916-04-13

Sam 4. Price, Mayor.
Attest: Florsnce Scott, Town Clerk.
, 1916-04-13
VIII Sacrifice Strictly High Grade Plano

will Sacrifice Strictly High Grade Plano
We have stored near Saratoga a
striotly high grade piano, which for
quick sale will be sold tremendously
cheap. Liberal terms. This is the
chance of a lifetime for the bargain
hunter. Full particulars will be fur
nished upon application TO The Dem
YER Music Company at Denver, Colo
4.I9.ST
, 1916-04-13

A. w. Hopkins and his sons, Paul
and Lewis, were in town Monday on
business.
, 1916-04-13

He0 HoGlne TINS Week moved up
70 his homestead OF Jack creek.
E. 8. Walck was in town Monday
on q business trip from Calf creek.
Nj. and Mrs.. W. J. Ssarrow were
in from their river ranch Saturday.
William Stewart was here from
Eneampment yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Swanson
in town Saturday from Spring creek
M. E. Warner, OF the J. s. B. line,
was in Friday on his regular trip.
d. M. Foreman was in from Elk
Hollow Tuesday on a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart McPhail in town
Tuesday.
Irene and Della billiard we're down
from Eucampment Friday to attend
the dance.
Mrs. Julia Hansen and her sister,
Mrs.. Austin, were in town Tuesday
from Pass creek.
James Hopkins has been in town
this week from Sage creek attending
to business interests.
Mrs. G. S. Taylor viii leave tomor-
row for Blackfoot, Idaho, where she
will visit for a time.
Mrs. Robert Middlewood is here
from Rawlins visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. S. Pilon.
S. s Wood was in town Saturday.
j. r. Bowers went out to the ranch
with him over Sunday.
C. N. Wilcox went over to Rawlins
Monday, returning Tuesday morning,
on business for the local LOOT.
Marguerite Sullivan left Saturday
for Laramie 10 resume her work in
the University after a short vacation.
r. A. Day came up from Rawlins
Saturday after attending the regular
meeting of the county commissioners.
A big dance will be held tonight at
Walcott at the new shearing pens,
and many are going down from here.
Bob Russell of Fl. Collins and Sar-
stoga came up from Collins this
week and is looking after his ranch
interests here.
B. y. Pilon and wife arrived here
Saturday from a trip following their
recent wedding and will probably
settle down here.
q. B. Boyce and Arthur johnson of
Rawlins were over here Saturday on
q business trip. They brought over a
car for Ray Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Reed were in
town Saturday from the Brown ranch.
Mrs, G. r. Hook accompanied them
to ths ranch, staying until Monday.
Miss Launchbaugh, of HoIie, Kan
cas-, arrived here last week and will
teach the school on Cow creek. She
is q sister of Mrs. S. F. Karnes of this
city.
A sister Of Mrs. Lyons arrived here
Friday from Missouri and will visit
for q short time. Mrs. Lyons is still
improving and doing nicely at this
time.
Riley and Cotton pulled of a fine
dance Friday evening of last week.
They had q fair crowd and an extra
good time. They will give another
in tbs near future.
"The Birth of q Nation" which is
on at Rswlins today and tomorrow is
drawing . large attendance from this
section aud will be Q big treat. To-
morrow will be the b1st anniversary
Of she assassination Of Abraham Lin
coin. and this picture gives this Incl
dent in full eyen TO stage settings, at
the time of the actual occurrsncs.
The city is this week grading streets
and making general repairs. Next
ueek bhey win start the new cross
ings and expect to fix the old town
up in good style. This administra-
tion, despite that ID has been claimed
by soms that il eouldnt be done,
, 1916-04-13
Municipal Election rresls.adsa.

Notice is hereby given shat through
and by the power in me vested by
the people of the Town of Saratoga,
Wyoming, I, Sam F. Price, Mayor,
in accordance with SEQ. 22S5, Revised
Statutes OF the State Of Wyoming,
1910. do hereby proclaim Tuesday,
May 9th, 1915, official election date
for the Town OF Saratoga, for the pur-
pose Of electing n Mayor for the
term of one year. and two oouncilmsn
for the tsrm of two years each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, Ap-
I'll LIST, 1916.
Sam F. Price, Mayor.
Attest: Florepce Scott, Town Clerk.
, 1916-04-13
Objects to Mail Order Comments.

We note in the Wyoming Tribune the objection of q rsnchman
on the pruning the Tribune is giving the mail order houses. and
their patronage. He was sure sore to think any one would roast a
guy VINO orders from Il mail order house, and goes on to state that
the mail order people are the only ones in the U. s. who don't have a
combination to squeeze the little man. Some philosopher, that bow
, 1916-04-13

If you do not care to ship your
goods notify me and I will call per-
sonally. I am here for the business
and am paying the price.
E. d. Sheldon,
1880 Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1916-04-13

Wouldn't it be too bad if red cooung matter should get 80 high
that the Denver Post and others would have 10 cut out the big rad
head lines about Villa and other things.