davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Palisades Response
To Call To Arms

President Wilson call to arms late
Sunday night has been quickly re-
sponded to through the week by the
boys from all sections of the Pail
sades, including Fort Lee, Palisade,
Edgewater, Cliffside Park and Fair
view. Harry Elkan has left with the
I'D regiment of engineers, New
York. With the same regiment left
Carl Semmendinger, of Fort Lee.
The latter left home this morning
for Beekman after a 48 hours leave
of absence. Recorder P. J. Carney
is in camp with the Seventh, New
York, and Harold Powell, brother of
DR.. Margaret Brewster, of Grant
wood, left with the Goth, New York,
on Wednesday. With the Goth went
also Patrick Oates, of Edgewater.
From Edgewater went also Leo Buck
ley and Patrick Farrell, both with
the LIST Light Artillery, New York.
Joseph Marshall, of Edgewater joined
his regiment at Englewood pory.
a larg9 n9abeF 81 you5 we
slewood arm5J rhay lncldde
Charles Ward, Company F; Morris
Sullivan, Fred Lamb, George Tracy
Tony Wunsch and Frank Schwab. II
is understood that the route of these
men will be via Sea Grit and Chatta-
nooga. B. Turner has left for Wash
ington. Corporal John Reisen and
Corporal Edward A. Lambert, of Fort
Lee, have received notice to be in
readiness to join their company
Company G, Fifth Regiment, of Hack
kensack.
Edgar Darby, of New York, son of
Captain and Mrs. S. E. Darby, of
Palisade, has joined his regiment, the
Seventh, New York. Hector LAM,
of Palisade, son of DR.. and Mrs.
LAM, is now with his battery, Com
pany 3, First Field Artillery, New
York, at Van Cortlandt Park. They
will leave for Beekman on Monday
Mr.. LAM joined his battery two years
ago. He is but newly married, and
his call to the colors brought to a
sudden close the delights of his honey
moon. Paul PRAISE, jr., of Fairview,
member of the list Regiment, New
York, Co. l., was in town yesterday
anxiously awaiting orders. He said
that it was rumored that the regi-
ment would receive orders to go d.
rectly to Chattanooga. John Diedolf,
of Fairview, has also received orders
to be ready for call at any momen,.
DR.. Charles Brady, formerly OF
Grantwood, is in camp at Pittsburgh
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Suffragan Bishop Comes
For Confirmation

The Rt. Rev. Wilson R. Stearly,
Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of
Newark, will visit Trinity Episcopal
Church, Grantwood, tomorrow, and
will have charge of the eleven o'clock
service. The Bishop will administer
the Apostolic rite of confirmation at
this service. The visit is the first
which DR.. Stearly has made to
Grantwood, and, consequently, it will
be the first opportunity which mem
bers of this parish have enjoyed of
greeting him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Whirlwind Campaign
For H. 0. Wittpenn

Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpenn is
making whirlwind campaign for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor of New Jersey. He is making
speeches all over the State, and is
getting enthusiastic endorsement
everywhere.
At the meeting of the Hackensack
Democracy last Tuesday evening the
local organization endorsed him
unanimously. 1t was determined to
have a ratification dinner during the
later part of July and committee
was appointed to make all arrange
mentS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Plan Splendid Fourth
T@a

Plans are being rapidly completed
for superb Fourth of July cslebra-
ton for the whole of Cliffside Park
at the West Grantwood Fairgrounds.
According to a member of the COM
mittee of twelve appointed by Mayor
Cadien an interesting program con-
sisting of racing, speaking, and
music has been arranged. Prizes will
be awarded and ice cream, cake and
soda provided. Full details will be
supplied later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Plans Perfected
For Next Weeks
Graduating Exercises

The graduation exercises of the
Cliffside Park schools will be held
next week in Grantwood school au-
dltorium, Lawton avenue, on the fol-
lowing dates: Monday evening, High
School Glass Day exercises; Tuesday
evening, Grammar School Graduation
exercises; Wednesday evening, High
School Graduation exercises.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Death

Miss Ida Van Colder, of Edge
water, died on Sunday morning at
five o'clock. She was buried in Edge
water cemetery, Rev. Francis Kirwan
officiating. Deceased left two sisters,
Miss Eleanor V. Van Colder and Mrs.
George Lawson, of Hasbrouck
Heights.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Mrs. Donaldson to
Lecture on Children
Sunday Evening 7:45

There will be an illustrated lecture
by Mrs. Prof. Geo. R. Donaldson, of
Grantwood, at the Palisade Union
Church Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock
The subject, "The Children of the
World" will be handled by her in
her usual fine manner. A treat is in
store.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Shepherd

Miss Jennie Shepherd, of Oakdene
avenue, was married Wednesday
evening to Walter Longnecker, o.
Roseville. Rev. Alfred c. Church
officiated. The pair were to have
been united next fall, but Mr.. Long
necker's being called to the colors as
a member of the list New York, de-
cided them to hasten the event.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Unequal Assessment OF
Property Aired By
Fort Lee Boro Club

On Monday evening the Borough
Club, of Fort Lee, met at the White
mann street school and due to the
inclemency of the weather a mere
handful of members turned out. But
in spite Of the fact that only a few
were present a great deal of interest
was evidenced in the report of certain
committees.
The meeting was called for the
special consideration of the five cent
fare agitation upon the Palisade
trolley line. In view of the fact that
the chairman, Capt. S. E. Darby, was
absent on business trip in Pitts
burgh, twas decided to hold the mat
ter over until the fall for further
action.
The Committee on Taxation, al
though minus it's chairman, gave
most comprehensive, though short
account of the work it's members had
thus far accomplished. By means of
blackboard drawings, the glazing in
equalltles of tax assessments were
clearly and conclusively brought be-
fore the club members. No little in
terest was created by the able and
forceful manner by which the COM
zee rendered only partial reJ
whit it had ~ hsider1n
a, n Mo9r0 / I'M
the ian Would mai report be ma
for it was a big undertaking, requir-
ing both time and energy. The COM
mittee was continued in force,l with
power to call whatever meetings it
should see fit during the summer.
The club will discontinue it's meet
ings until early in the fall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business eeotst is one who believes his bust.
ness is SO good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has for advertising.
There is difference between an esorist and
a with self confidence"
The self confident man believes in his GOOD
and his service.
He believes business is Just as good as he
makes t---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day to bring prosperity to his doorstep
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
VALUE OF ADVERTISING

Just accidentally we were advised
by a patron of The Sun that small
business card run in The Sun the past
year, from actual inquiry on the sub
ject from those he had dealings with,
Melted him difference Of $500. 1t
is difficult to get advertisers to take
any interest in finding out what gain
they make from their advertising,
since most of them seem to be under
the impression that they would have
got just as much without advertising
on account of the fact that they "are
so well known"
While The Sun does not attempt to
say that an advertisement in The Sun
will sell overcoats in the summer, it
does strongly intimate that there is
no better medium for telling the peo-
pie what they have to sell in season,
and if others would take the trouble
to find out about it, they could very
conscientiously tell story equal to
that of the person who kindly volun-
teered us this information--and, he
did not ask for any rebate when he
told the story. He had, according to
his system, ascertained just what re-
suits had been obtained and where
they came from.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

One Of the strong charges that the
Olney forces are making against
Governor Hunt is that he worked and
voted against woman suffrage and
prohibition during the constitutional
convention Of which he was president.
Those directly interested in the warm
fractional fight in the democratic
party are publishing the record on
the governor. The fight wakes warm
er as the date Of the primaries draw
near and begins to assume the pro-
portions of the progressive-republican
detection Of 1912 and 1914. In this
fractional war it looks as though the
people would have a chance to remedy
a few Of the things that have been
CALLING them ever since Arizona be-
came state.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
Goes to Get Together Meet

Mayor o. H. John, who also works
at odd times for the Santa Fe, left
Saturday for San Diego to attend a
meeting Of station agents and others
to discuss loss and damage and other
questions that come up in the busy
life of railroad employee. This idea
of getting the opinions and ideas Of
the employees Of the road who have
to meet the public continually and
listen to their side Of the story, has
grown from humble beginning until
now the gathering together of local
representatives along the line is al
most as important as a directors
meeting. The reasonable complaints
of the people doing business with the
railroad are passed up to the proper
officials and as a result a better un-
derstanding is growing up rapidly be-
tween the public at large and the rail-
road.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
WE'RE A FUNNY PEOPLE

When man devoid of principles, a
moral degenerate with no hope of re-
formation and no hope or hoping for
it, can be sufficient unto himself to
secure the votes of a self-respecting
people to elect himself to respons-
ible office, with the assistance of those
who claim to be pillars Of the church,
and in most instances are attempting
to be; there would seem to be consid-
cradle hope for those whom the
famous Billy Sunday has condemned
Most of us hope to go to heaven, but
this class of people who work the
"honest-to-goodness" or supposedly
honest-to- goodness people are the
ones who believe sincerely that there
is no use fooling around about the
hereafter, but that he should get the
goods right here on this earth, no
matter just how they were secured.
The most amusing thing about the
whole affair is, how splendidly the
ossified santimonious can contribute
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

mortals. Perhaps they think Winslow
will not have the price and needs
charity.-Winslow Mail.
While The Sun holds no brief and
fully realizes that the good people of
Winslow who had gone to much
trouble and pains to entertain the pro-
posed party of fifty automobiles, the
Chautauqua committee did not intend
to put any such construction on tie
offer made to Winslow or Williams as
Brother Chapman suggests. The idea
of making the trip TO Winslow was
sprung rather suddenly without much
opportunity to get it underway prop
erly and it failed in the makin's. Th,t
there was greavious breach of etiqu-
cite, is true, but not from the lack OF
good intent and it may be pointed out
that there is a certain place not espe-
cially recommended as summer re-
sort, which is "paved with good In
tentions." On the other hand, as it
were, we have felt that there is a
heap more gained by the fellow who is
on hand with a poultice than there is
by the fellow who is always pointing
at his "hollier than thou" or put up
the "elder brother" stunt, but we do
contend that we should put up with
each others mistakes until the other
fellows mistakes and errors become a
positive habit. Knowing the people
of Flagstaff as we do, we do not be-
lieve that they will get the habit.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

We have noticed many safety first"
rules both for railroads and street
crossings, but the one rule that seems
to be the most efficatious, is too keep
off Of 'em when they are being used
by the trains or automobiles. Many
a perfectly good person has been COM
pletely ruined by neglecting to keep
this in mind at critical moment.
Also "tempus fugit" like a son-of-a-
gun when you stop to read sign
right in the middle of places that
seem to be most used by these i'm
Elements of quick transfer.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
to such proposition, in talking for
the beautiful life to come and voting
for the other place.-Oshkosh Herald.

1t is understood that the. national
guard troops will be held down on the
border for at least three months, in
order to harden them and get them in
shape for warfare. Many people are
wondering why they should be held
there until the election in the United
States is so close. All reports indi-
cate that there is going to be a set
Element of our trouble in that section
of the country, if Mexico does not in
sist on reimbursement for the trouble
at Carrizal and Columbus, also the
trouble from Mexican being shot by
an American guard recently, all
caused by the United States soldiers.
1t is difficult to keep out of war under
existing circumstances, but since we
don't care much how many Americans
are killed, it seems easier to excuse
the Mexicans for cayeless shooting
than it is to start something too soon.
Election November 7th, 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
STITCHING UP" THE AMERICAN

STITCHING UP" THE AMERICAN
All the political steam calliopes of
the democracy are now united in a
screaming chorus Of frenzied adula-
ton on account of the treasury state
ment for the end of the fiscal year.
The figures, to be sure, are impress
sive. The total ordinary receipts, as
shown by Mr.. McAdoo's new and i'm
proved and decidedly misleading form
of statement, amount to no less than
$777 ,4S7.90.
Yet of this vast sum only SILL
866 ,222.34 were derived from the Gus
tom houses, and all the other five
hundred and sixty-six millions were
taken almost directly from the purses
of the American people.
Since July, 1914, there has not been
O. month when the receipts from GUS
toms houses equalled those taken
from our own people by burdensome
and odious direct taxation; and for
most of those months the sum taken
from our own pockets by democratic
taxation has been nearly or more than
double that which has been exacted
from the foreign producer for the pri-
vilege of entry into the markets of
this country.
Reduced to elementary terms, the
figures over which Mr.. McAdoo chort-
les so gleefully show that for each
dollar which the foreigner paid at the
custom house for the support of the
American government as admins
tered by the democratic party, the
American citizen was compelled to
put up $2.67. In other words, under
the benefcent operations of the "new
freedom" it costs more than two and
half times as much to be an Ameri-
can living and doing business at home
as it does to be a foreigner doing
business in our land.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

The nose ring is the latest fad pro-
duced by that class of ladies in New
York. 1t is supposed to be the very
latest thing that can be thought of by
those who are attempting to think a
few startling thinks that will upset
reasonable people who really think
thoughts. Zoolos first really thought
Of it and made it fashion in their
country, but it seems that the fashion
starters Of the east, who have no
other means of living must endeavor
to keep in the newspapers or they
might lose their jobs. Whuh, whu ?
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
EXPRESS COMPANIES NOW
ACCEPT LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

The Wells Fargo Express company
have notified all agents that the COM
pany will now accept all shipments of
liquor offered where it is especially
designated as for personal use." The
order went into affect on July 22nd.
1t did seem to be rather a strange
condition of affairs, from legal point
of view, when freight shipments of
liquor were accepted and express
shipments refused, both companies
being common carriers and subject to
the same laws.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
TURNS THE RAW SIDE OUT

The Flagstaff Chautauqua manage
ment have announced that Winslow
people will be admitted free to the
Chautauqua grounds the first two
days of the session, offered probably
as balm to the injured feelings of
this community in not being honored
by the fifty automobiles that were to
invade the town loaded down with
Flagstaffians who were to shower
sweet benedictions on us benighted
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
With the Churches
The Federated Church

Sunday School at 9:45 q. m.
Clarence D. Thorpe, superintendent.
Public worship at 11:00 q m.
Topic Lessons from the Crosses"
Christian Endeavor League, TOO p.
m. Miss Lena Doyle, president.
DR.. Henry A. Malley, who is en-
gagged as a medical missionary among
the Canabals of savage Paupa, will
deliver a stereoptican lecture with
over seventy beautifully colored pic
lures, describing the life and customs
of the "head-hunters" and the "man-
eaters" of the south Pacific coast;
some of his exciting experiences will
be related during his lecture.
Lecture commences at s o'clock.
Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. During the morning worship the
large chorus choir will render the
anthem "Incline Thine Ear" and Mr..
William Conrad Mills will sing "The
Holy City,"
The public generally is invited to
all these services. The strangers in
the city are especially welcomed.
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
Under fire--Ashes.
Another Recruiting Squad Here

A squad of three U. S. soldiers,
formerly of the Arizona national
guard have been in Flagstaff for a
few days on recruiting service for the
Arizona regiment which is being rec
ruited up to the full war strength of
$50 members.
They had been sent on ahead by
Lieut.. Morse of the hospital corps,
who was to follow them shortly and
commence active recruiting work.
George and Walter Smith were mem
bers Of the squad, both Of Snowflake.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
Christian Science Society

Sunday service at HOO a. m.
Subject of Lesson sermon: Love.
Golden Text. Psalms 1857. How
excellent is thy loving kindness, o
God! therefore the children of men
put their trust under the shadow Of
thy wings.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Wednesday evening services at s
p. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
Strike at Goldroads Mine

The Goldroads mine and mill are
shut down, all being as tight as a
drum, the SNOWFALL Miners Union,
No. 1874, having called a strike there.
From 10 to rs men are affected. This
is the second strike within two
months. The former May 20, was
over the question of hours, which was
adjusted by Manager Muir accepting
the miners terms, save that he ex-
plicitly reserved recognition Of the
union.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

what would you have done," is a
question the democratic press is ask
ing, as an answer to criticism Of the
Wilson administrations muddling Of
the Mexican situation. President Will
son says he got his information re-
garding Mexico from liars. We would
have sought some truthful man as a
source of knowledge.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

A headline in an exchange says:
"Save the Wife," We believe the
statement is perfectly right. None
should go around wasting wives care
lessly. OF course it is alright to
waist one.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

A sucker who has the temerity to
evolve a scheme whereby the public
will get value received for the money
they spend, couldn't be elected dog
catcher, as a general rule. "A good
fellow" has "Old Man Efficiency"
bumped off into the gutter nine times
out Of ten-yet the people rule.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For County Attorney

announce myself as candidate for the nomi-
nation for the ONCE OF county attorney subject
TO the decision OF the democratic voters
at the primary September t2th. was admitted
to the Coconi no county bar four years ago and
feel thoroughly Competent 20 handle the ONCE.
Your support will be appreciated
CHAS q ZONES
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

James Whitcomb Riley, the famous
poet, died Sunday at his home in In
dianapolis, Indiana He had been suf-
fering from a stroke of paralysis
since 1910. There is no need of
towering monument Of stone for him,
he has left one Of his own making,
more valuable and everlasting.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For Constable

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
ination on the democratic ticket for the ONCE
OF con table for the Flagstaff precinct. / be-
lieve that have eonscientiously done my duty
during the past two years in that ONCE and
would appreciate the support OF friends at the
coming primaries, Sept. 18th
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For County Attorney

lam candidate for the noml cation on the
Republican ticket for the ONCE OF County At
torney and will be pleased to abide by the deci-
sion OF the voters at the Republican primary TO
be held on September l2th 1 will greatly ap-
preciate the help OF my friends In securing the
nomination FRANCIS ID. CRABLE.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

When fellows politics get into
the class where they can be construed
to be more mathematical than polite
al, new tangled cash register would
not be amiss.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For Justice of the Peace

hereby announce my candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for Justice Of the Peace
Flagstaff precinct, at the primary September
~ and will appreciate the assistance OF all
democratic voters. NJ A. MURPHY
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

Cecil Powers, once the popular pur-
victor at the Commercial, returned
Wednesday from Kingman where he
has been for sometime. He had not
entirely decided whether he would
stay here or not.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28

Mr.. j. H. Maders, one Of the prom
inent cattle men of the Camp Verde
country, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
He has cattle and ranches adjoining
A. J. Diamond, the well known cattle
man.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For the Legislature

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
ination on the Republican ticket for the ONCE
OF Representative In the state legislature, sub
ject to the results of the republican primary to
be held September 18th, l will do my utmost
TO represent the whole people OF Coconino coun-
tv AZ elected n III CIJRETON
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For Recorder

] hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the nomination for the ONCE OF County Record
err, subject to the Democratic Primary Septem-
Der IL, 1915 My record in ONCE IS the best re-
ference can give as to my gu ALLEGATION and mt
ness for the once to watch am aspiring.
NAN n CRnNIN
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
Democratic Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as a candidate fol
the nomination for sheriff at the Democratic
primary TO be held September 18th. trust my
record In the ONCE of sheriff will be sufficient
endorsement OF my qualification for the nomi
nation.
w q MI KINSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
The betting FRATERNITY down at T

The betting fraternity down at Tue
son rather concluded to accept the
election of Hughes as president and
Tom Campbell as governor of Arr
IONA, in preference to putting up any
money on the outcome. No one
seemed to think that it was wise to
accept the wager.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For State Representative

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the nomination on the democratic ticket for the
once OF Representative In the state legislature
and would be pleased to have my friends give
me their snpnort. MERCER HEMPERLEY
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For Justice of the Peace

At the solicitation OF friends, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for the officc Of
Justice OF the Peace for Flagstaff precinct, and
would appreciate the support OF my friends
~ III ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-28
For Justice of the Peace

l hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi.
nation on the democratic ticket for the ONCE OF
Justice OF the Peace Of the Flagstaff precinct
friends. j. L DAUGHERTY.