davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Sufragists To
Enlarge Work

The Bergen county suffragists are
extending their organization into all
parts Of the country in connection
with their campaign for the federal
amendment granting suffrage to the
women of this country. They are
also keeping up their efforts to have
the proposed woman suffrage amend
ment for the State resubmitted by the
Legislature in 1920 and adopted this
time in case the federal amendment
is not in effect by that time. Mrs.
H. M. Phyfe, Of Haworth, the county
president is being ably assisted by
these active workers: Mrs. w. H.
Stratton, of Ridgewood; Mrs. Floyd
Marshall, Of Dumont; Mrs. Edwin
Gibbs, of Montvale; Mrs. Edward Sis
ley, of Woodcliff Lake; Miss M. Scott,
of Teaneck; Mrs. Jessie Thompson, of
Englewood; Miss Mary Warner, of
Hackensack; Miss Ann Talmen Gross,
of Woodbridge, and Mrs. Walter Ward,
of Tenafly. The suffragists will have
booth at the Bergen County Fair
in October at Hohokus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

Fred Kaiser, of Brooklyn, enjoyed
weeks vacation at the Seus home
on lakewood avenue.
Mrs. H. Shocks has returned to hel
home in Princeton, after a pleasant
stay with her son Samuel, of Park
avenue.
The Frank Wickhams and Miss
Nellie Welsey, of Wall street spent
last Sunday at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walz have re-
turned to their home on lakewood
avenue after a short stay in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson, of Marlboro, N
Y, were callers at the William E
Dyer's, of Wall street, during the
past week.
George v. Cochran, assistant SUI
perintendent of one of the large sugar
factory's at Cuba, is a visitor at the
Matz home on Ramp place. Mr.
Cochran will leave in day or two
for Montana, his former home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Harry Elkan Writes
That He Will Vote
For Major McClaue

A letter from Harry Elkan, First
Sergeant of Co. F, 22d Regiment
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., 9th
Division, now at McAllister, Texas,
has been received by a friend in Pail
SADIE. He said in part:
Your letter of July 26 thankfully
received. l was indeed very glad to
hear from you, as letter down here
is one of the things we are always
looking for, and is in fact the only
pleasure we have.
AS to the foolish reports you said
were being circulated in New York
concerning the dissatisfaction among
the troops, while they were true in
the early stages Of the camp, they
do not fill the bill to-day. The boys
are all becoming accustomed to the
climate and are in much better spirits
than they were few weeks ago. The
only thing they complain of now is
not having received one cent Of pay
to the present time.
1t is needless to say that was very
happy to hear that Palisade defeated
Fort Lee on July a, but / think that
as long as you filled the cup you
might have sent me some of the con-
tents and not kept it all for yourself
Last night we received a call at
1870 a. m. The buglers played "To
arms!" and the guards fired several
shots, and when we tumbled out of
our tents, the artillery was pounding
away hard. The men were taken
completely by surprise, but were in
the street in few minutes and were
awaiting orders, all wanting to take
a shot at the Mexicans we thought
were making raid. But it was only
surprise call.
One of the articles in "The Palisa-
dian" that pleased me was that Major
McClave expected to win at the pri-
maries. / expect to cast vote for
him down here on the border, and hope
that he will receive the support of
every voter in Fort Lee borough
With best wishes to you and your
family and my friends in Palisade,
remain
Sincerely yours,
(signed) Harry Elkan
LIST Sergeant Corps of Engineers
22nd Reg, 9Th Division, U. S. A
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Hudson Heights
And Fairuiew

A meeting of the mayor and coun-
Gil is scheduled to be held Monday
evening.
Herman Haycock, of Hudson place,
acted as bestman at the wedding of a
friend who was married at Ham
burg, N. j., last Sunday.
Miss Edith Anderson and Mr.. A.
Gross, of Marlboro, N. Y, were call
ers at the Dyer home on Wall street
last Sunday. They made the trip by
auto.
Carl Nelson, general manager of
Peterson's Plantation at Bayate,
Cuba, is being entertained by the
Matz family, of Ramp place.
Plans are now under way for an
entertainment which will be given by
members of the Alpha Glass of Trim
ity Lutheran during the early part of
October.
Mrs. Leo S. Ryan has recovered
from an attack of ptomaine poison
ing which confined her to her home
on Wall street, Hudson Heights, dur
ing the first part of the week.
Mrs. Ryan was taken violently ill
after eating some canned crab meat
at the evening meal last Friday. Her
condition was alarming for two days,
but she has recovered and is now able
to be about.
Fred Fumia, who is making his
home with Oliver Nelson, of Fairview
avenue, left for Boston yesterday,
where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. r. Gier, together with her
daughter, Miss Minnie, of Brooklyn,
were recent callers at the Fetti home
on lakewood avenue and Columbus
place.
Mrs. Walter Frederick, of Fulton
avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. E..
Engbold, in Albany.
Miss j. Atkins, of Cuba, was re-
Gently entertained by Mrs. Elmer
Kowalk, at the S. S. Ray home on
Ramp place.
Rev. D. P. Pressly, of the First
United Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned from pleasant vacation which
was spent at Troy, Tenn.
If you have any news items OF in
terest we would greatly appreciate
your kindness by leaving them at the
Hudson Heights waiting room.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Hudson Heights Has
Hero Auto Driuer

The many frindes of James Hay
cock, of Hudson Heights, will be
pleased to learn that he is recover
ing very nicely from the injuries he
received in an automobile accident in
which Joseph Pensi, Of Montclair,
was killed. The accident occurred
last Saturday on the Eastern Jericho
Turnpike, Mineola, L. l., when Mr..
Haycock ditched big, five-ton truck
he was driving, to allow Ford tour
ing car, in which four women were
riding, to pass his car safely. The
Ford was being driven by one of the
women occupants who evidently lost
her head and was allowing her car
to make headon for the big truck.
Realizing that a collision would mean
certain death to the passengers in the
Ford, Haycock quickly turned his car
from the road. AS the car went into
the ditch, Pensi, who was helper,
was thrown from his seat and in
under the heavy wheels. He was
killed instantly. Haycock was jammed
in the steering wheel, while two
strangers, who were riding on the
truck, escaped without even bruise.
AS Lie DlS Gar WCIlt litO Vic uieSh
the Ford sped past by the smallest
fraction of an inch with the women
occupants screaming with fear. And
although life had been given to save
theirs, the ladies, if such they were,
did not think it worth their while to
return to the scene Of the accident
but kept speeding down the road.
When doctor arrived at the scene
he found Haycock crawling around in
semi-conscious condition, trying to
free his unfortunate companion from
beneath the wheels of the truck. A
glance told the doctor that Pensi was
beyond human aid and he turned his
attentions to Haycock, who was bleed
ing about the head and grooming from
pain. After some difficulty, the doctor
managed to get him in his auto and
hurried him to the Mineola Hospital,
where he lay unconscious for many
hours.
Mr.. Haycock's rapid recovery sur
prised the entire staff of doctors at
the hospital. He was allowed to come
home a couple of days ago, but it
will be many weeks before he will
have recovered sufficiently to return
to work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Y. B. Kelly Named
Water Commissioner

Vincent B. Kelly, Of the Palisade
section of Fort Lee, has just been
honored by Governor James F. Field
er by being placed on the New Jersey
division of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Commission that will hold a
convention in Philadelphia, Septem-
Der IL, to Is inclusive. Two other
Eastern Bergen county men have also
been named, former Mayor Byron N.
Huyler, of Tenafly, and J. Spencer
Smith, also Of Tenafly.
The purpose of the commission is
to secure better waterways for cities
and towns along the entire Atlantic
Coast and alos deals with inland
waterway conditions on this side of
the continent.
The convention that will be held at
Philadelphia this season will be the
ninth annual one and will be attended
by some of the most influential men
in America.
Among others who have been
chosen by Governor Fielder to act on
the committee of thirty that will rep
resent New Jersey in the convention
are Congressman Thomas J. Sicily,
ofPerth Amboy; Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly, of Trenton. Hudson county
has several representatives including
F. Van Leon, of Bayonne, and Louis
Sherwood, Louis w. Howe and Walter
Muirhead, also of Jersey City.-Hud-
son Despatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Board Of Trade Has
New Credit Bureau


The Englewood Board of Trade an
nounces the opening of it's Credit
Bureau on September 1, 1916. The
Association has shown wisely pro-
gressive spirit since it's inception, not
quite two years ago, and has gained
for itself reputation for usefulness
which assures for it a firm standing
in the estimation of the public. A
unique feature of the Credit Bureau
is that unlike all the other similar
Bureaus, no extra charge is made for
its service, any active member in good
standing being entitled to use it on
signing an utilization card and provid-
ing, on sheets furnished by the As
ISOLATION, particulars as to the bill
paying habits of his charge custom
ers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Passed Car Ahead
On Wrong Side, Got
Ovn Auto Wrecked

Louis Bantisto, of West New York,
is in the Englewood Hospital with
serious injuries to his head, as the re-
suit of an auto accident in Fort Lee
late last Saturday night. He was
passenger in the car Of Olaf W..
Peterson rs Rogota. In passing car
the same direction
QHe,, Peterson rned
u the righoll hste&d of to the ~ "a nd
went into ditch. The front wheel
struck large stone and the auto
turned over. Peterson escaped with
a few bruises.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Classified AdUs

WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG WO-
MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF
16 AND %, TO LEARN TELE-
PHONE OPERATING, PAID
WHILE RECEIVING = INSTRUC-
TlONS, PERMANENT, POSITIONS.
APPLICANTS MUST RESIDE IN
AS POSITIONS
ARE FOR CLIFFSIDE CENTRAL
OFFICE.
APPLY BY LETTER TO MAN
AGER NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY, 281 WASHINGTON
ST, NEWARK, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Oxfords Defeat
Park Vieuu A. A.

The Park View A. A. travelled to
Cliffside to meet their masters last
Sunday. Although they scored 8 runs
in the first inning. The home boys
settled down and gave them an awful
trimming and it was not long before
their pitcher had to give up his post
for the next man only to be worse
than the first.
Next Sunday the Oxfords will
tackle the Greenville A. A., of the
Greenville section and will, no doubt,
claim another victory.
Oxfords 90 6 0 o 5 5 0 OLE III
Park View 8 / 0 g.
Batteries Pefraud, Mel, avel,
Durham.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

TO LET
A nicely furnished room, with
board, in a modern house, reference
required.
Tel. 448-J Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Collecting Garbage
By Auto Promised
For Fort Lee Boro

The Borough of Fort Lee has de-
cided to use automobiles for collect
ing garbage. At present garbage is
collected under contract, and much of
the time the service is poor. It is
said that the cost will be no more
than at present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Miss Stone To Resume
Her Studies At The
American Academy

Miss Octavia Stone, daughter of
Mrs. VIM. H. Walters, of Edgewater
Heights, will resume her studies at
the American Academy of Dramatic
Art, New York, on September Is.
Weekly plays will be given in Car
negie Lyceum until Christmas; thence
each Friday afternoon at the Lyceum
Theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07

Sunday evening. The time of meet
ing has been changed from $50 to
700 o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend.
The Misses Eileen Bowling and
Jessie Chestnut and Messrs Hobart
Peringer and Otis ieuallen motored
to Athena Monday evening.
Wendell Mcintyre returned home
Saturday evening after having spent
two months with his sister Mrs. Albert
Boylen of Pilot Rock
Mrs. Ella Bowling and daughter
Eileen, left Tuesday morning for
Portland where Miss Eileen will en-
ter Reeds college.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Lieuallen and
Otis Leuallen motored to Pendleton
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grebs monitor
ed to Pendleton Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Rogers and
daughters Lola, Gwendolyn and Mil
dred were in town Tuesday.
George Woodward was in town
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
LARGE CROWDS SEE
is ZEPPELIN SAILORS
BURIED IN ENGLAND
Military HonOrs Not Accorded Ger
mans Because They Fought Non.
Combatants-Church Service Is
Used.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The bodies OF
the eighteen German Zeppelin sail
ors killed during Sundays raid were
buried three miles from Cuffley. The
funeral was postponed from Monday
on account of a dispute over the ques.
ton of according the sailors military
honors 1t was decided not TO give
them honors because the sailors
fought non-combatants. The Church
of England burial service was used.
Large crowds witnessed the service
Neighboring farmers made money by
charging admission to adjacent fields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
ADAMS SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. Il.
VI, A. BAKER CELEBRATES
HIS 69TH BIRTHDAY.
lEast Oregonian special.l J

ADAMS. Sept. 6.-The Adams
schools will open September II with
the following teachers officiating:
J. d. Harrah, principal; Miss Nellie
Darr, 7th and Sth grades; Miss Fran
ces Simmons. intermediate teacher.
and Miss Jessie Chestnut, primary in
structor.
Mrs. Bunch and Miss Ada Winder
returned home last week after having
spent several weeks in Arlington.
Mrs. ]. W. Spencer and daughter
Beulah and son Gladwyn returned
Saturday from a weeks visit in Port
land.
n. A. Baker celebrated his 69th
birthday Saturday, Sept. 2.
The Young Peoples services were
conducted by Miss Fern Edwards
Sunday evening. The topic discussed
was THE Home" Special music was
rendered by the Misses Esther Reid
and Jessie Chestnut. The piece was a
duet. Golden Years are Passing BY. ="
The young peoples meeting will be
conducted by Miss Beulah Spencer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
FASHION HINTS.

Paisley shawl trimmings will be in
favor for tailored suits,
A tulle wedding veil edged with sill
yer cord is a new idea.
Fabrics initiating fur are going to
have a tremendous vogue.
4 suggestion of the Watteau pleat
is seen in certain new models.
The small sisters coat must have
wide collar of fur this winter.
A hat with four corners to its roll
ing brim is the latest whim.
1t is said that a coming water
proof consists of a skirt and coat.
Bands of gold lace make an effec-
tive and fashionable trimming,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
SAWMILL is HAMPERED
BY LACK OF LABORERS
Klamath Falls Institution Forced TO
Lay OFF Its Night Shift Because
Full Crews Are UnObtainable,

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept g.
The sawmil Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber Company, of this city, the
largest lumber plant in klamath
county. has been Obliged to lay off
its night shift of men for the reason
that not enough men can be secured
TO run full force. Now that the night
crew is not working. the men have
been distributed to various positions
among the day crew.
Other mills and logging camps are
asking for men. Thus far they have
been unable 10 obtain all the help
needed Advertisements are to no
avail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
F9{EEDOM FRON "TUINGS,"

Things, things. things! When will
woman free herself from things?
When will she cease to demand a cor
ner" on things for herselfe The great
things Of life, the things Of survival
value, are free, open to all 'TiS the
petty things only that can be corn
ered"-kept for oneself-and they in
turn. overcome by their own weight
and arrested momentum, tOpple over
and crush her. To love, serve, and
give merely 10 your own is selfish
ness blindfolded. To love, serve and
give to all is open-eyed. enlightened
self-interest, We help others most
when we help others to help them
selves. We get most when We give
Mabel Powers, in the New
York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
ECONOMICAL SWEET.

Fry in two ounces of butter some
twelve small slices of stale bread about
one and one-half inches square.
Spread each with the following mix
ture, put two together, pile up on hot
dish and serve with or without AN
orange sauce (orange juice and wa
ter thickened with cornflour and
sweetened). For the mixture take
four ounces of chopped up apple and
banana. and two ounces of orange,
also cut up. Mix together with one
ounce of sugar, squeeze of lemon
juice and grated lemon rind and two
ounces of stale cake crumbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
OATMEAL COOKIES.

One cup butter or one-half cup
dripping or lard, one-half cup chop
ped nuts, one cup sugar, two eggs
two cups rolled oats, one quarter cup
milk. two cups flour, one cup raislns,
one tablespoon soda Cream short
ening; beat in sugar egg yolks, we'll
beaten, and milk. Flour raisins and
nuts, stir in, add egg whites beaten
in dry then rolled oats. Mix and sift
soda with flour, add to mixture and
roll into thin sheets. Cut into shapes
and bake in moderate oven. This
makes about five dozen cookies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
PEANUT SANDWICHES.

Chop or grind in a food chopper
the desired amount of freshly roast
ed peanuts, season with salt to taste
and mix to a smooth paste with thick
sweet cream. Spread on thin slices
of graham or whole wheat bread,
which have been slightly buttered,
and form into sandwiches. Cut into
rounds with a cooky cutter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
y. p. TELEGRAPHERs
SIGN WORKING PACT

ST. PAUL. Sept. 6.-Northern Pa
cific telegraphers have signed the
working agreement Of the railroad,
averting the threatened strike. Strike
arrangements have been cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
TO POLISH LEATHER FURNI-
TIRE

To polish and preserve leather fur
niture, about once a~month rub with
olive oil 1t softens the leather and
prevents cracking Do not use too
freely. however, as the oil will soil
clothes. Go over the leather with a
soft, dry cloth after applying the oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
ann Pennington, Famous Players Star
In Paramount Pictures.

IN FaFdmouUt TtCtuF9os
on again. on again, Finnegan.
This Famous Players star In Para
nount Pictures who Is now known as
he "Finnegan Of Motion Pictures"
eft the "Follies" some months ago
emporarlly, leaving the stage to make
1 Famous Players production. Now
he Is back again in the new FOL
les" Next week she win be of again,
working in the afternoon in the Ia.
nous Players studio making a picture.
nd in the evening dancing TO her
ieart's content before the footlIghts.
It Is no wonder that she Is called
Tinnegan Of the Motion Pictures"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Picture frocks of taffeta made with
little capes are very charming.
Some of the early autumn suit mod
els show the use of two or more furs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-07

About the time fathers overcoatI
comes out of the moth balls mothers
summer furs go in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
ADMITS He SET Off
ATAL'FRISCO BOMB
Man Captured in Oregon Is
Said to Have Con-
feSscd to Plot.


Special to IN. World.
OREGON CITY. ore. Aug a
{ Inssen . native OF Denmark. aged
"a ve,rs who ,yas uckcd M i'm Mil
uaiykee "Wednesday night by Deputy
Sh.riff Rilcv and IL held in ,ail here
without a charge AGAINST him. con-
fcsscd 10 j. NJ. Christ. also a prisoner
in the county j.ul that he set the
loaded suitcase ON the crowded Mar
ket street corner in san Francisco
two weeks ago which exploded and
killed and injured scores, according to
a story told bv Christ today.
ShcIiff Wilson and Thomas A.
Hp,ko. deputy district attorney. gave
IlS,.n q preliminary examination to-
daN INT were unable to get any state
mtnt from him beyond the fact that
h, hls spent much time in san Fran
,i,.u. and was there recently lie VIII
h. tNlmincd stiu further tomorrow.
Ncwspapcrs Inspire Taik.
Christ to- whom Lass,en is said to
have made the confession. is held in
iail i'm default Of peace bonds. re-
uuircd after compaint of his wife,
Here is Ghrist's story as told to
JustIr. Sicvers.
II was reading the papers and Las
sen looked over my shoulder Some
nov features Of the san Francisco
bomb case was on the front lage and
undcr hig hcadings lie grabbed the
plIer from me and read the news
papcr article through. lie seemed
greatly worried
"'Nhat's the matter, old mani /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
,nnrnncl1irs MctldIng.

A NNOt'%CEMLNT is made or the
N cueae,mDut and Approaching
marriage of Miss Ordie Gd.breath.
dauchtcr of Mi and Mrs. Frank IL.
Calhrcaih of Mount sterling, ohio, to
Mr.. Harry T. kInMc pf Tulsa. The we'd
ding is 90 be- au event Of saturday
September %. at th" home of the
brides parents and the honeymoon
will be spent IN the mountains oil
North Carolina
Tho idc-clcCt, who Is young
woman Of fine intellect and Whch
n,rsoraI charm. mas been an instruct
or i'm the department of domestic art
Of Tu'sa high school for the past three
years duriug which time she has re-
sided at tho homo Of her uncle. Nlr.
Robert GaIbreuth and Mr. Galur'lln.
At the close of school in June MISS
Cdbrcath went to Edmond where SHE
to- ght a several weeks term lu tho
domestic art department Of the stat,
normal MI kInzic Is ut tho type oI
splendid Young manhood which is iu
make for tho fuur' ut Tulsa ana
Ok9homa. lie has for q number OF
wears been connected with The NoI 81
Publications. his capacity al Prts'n'
ic.pr that OF mechanical eurcuni'hu
dent. Mr KrzIr and hIs hrld"-l" ''
will establish q home lu TINS ciiN llt
mcdiltcy upon rcturnInE from 'A'"
wedding trip.