davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
COOKING SCHOOL
 JANUARY 2l-22
PLANNED TO BE OF REAL PRAcT- icAL WORTH TO EVERY
 HOUSEWIFE

The U. s. Department of Agri- culture and the College of Agri- of the University of Arkansas proposes to give a series of two day cooking schools in Carroll county next week, beginning at Berryville the IF and IS, Eureka Springs the 18th and 20th and at Green Forest the Fist and 22nd. These schools will be conducted by the teacher of Home Econom- ics and Domestic Science of the College of Agriculture, and will be along lines of practical cook cry. There will be 9 small feeof 10 cents for enrolling, this to in- sure those most interested of the opportunity to avail themselves of the preyileges afforded by this school.
 FleaSe see some member of the enrolling committee at one of the points named and enroll and avail yourself of this oppor- tunity to acquaint yourself with the scientific principles of food and their preparation. These schools are planned to be made Iof practical worth to every housewife, and we feel that they will be of real service to every woman who avaiIs herself of the opportunity and attends them.
 Come out and bring the girls and help to make these schools what they should be. Trusting that shal! have the pleasure of foeelng the enrolment of each school above 100, we are,
 Yours for advancement,
 Ben r. Greer,
 County Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14
That Cheerful F riiend

S When all the world seems kind O wrong, And things ain't goin right, ! And when you've got the blues so bad, S You'd most give up the fight,
 S Your cheerful friend comes down the
 street; ! His features seem to shine; s He greets you with these words: By George,
 Old chap, you're lookin' fne."
 2 You've simply got to tone up then, < No matter how you feel
 The world takes on 8 different lock;
 A smile begins to steal
 Across your beaming countenance; S The very air is wine;
 : You pass on with the knowledge that 2 By George, you're lookin' fine!" 2 You soon forget your aches an pains:
 2 It puts you back in tune
 a If there's any better tonic,
 1t would be earth's greatest boon--- z The friend who slaps ,.o4 on the back With gusto half divine,
 , And says to you, By George, old chap, You're looking simply fne!"
 SsSssgssSSsgsS $ ssss ss gSs s $ gs $
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

ficially that Sergeant Conduche had been killed at Souchez on September 28. The woman will get widows pension.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-14

7@ --7 -7------ -UINE<oI I KID UN M
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Engineer Gets Praise
At Fairview Council

The reconstruction of Bullsferry
road, and "How to hold dogcatcher,"
were the principal topics of discus
sion at Thursday nights postponed
meeting of the Fairview council
board. Some obstruction to the for
mer was offered by Councilman Kelly,
owing, as it developed, to his appar-
ent lack of knowledge of the subject.
Mr.. Kelly's chief reason for opposi-
ton, however, proved to be the fear
of the adjoining property owners that
they would have to pay for the whole
improvement. It was explained
again for the umptieth time that not
only was the State pledged to pay
$4,000 on the Improvement, but that
the borough's share would be borne
equally by each and every taxpayer.
Tonight is the latest that the
States $4,000 is good for: shall we
take it, or leave it," That settled
the matter.
The objection of Councilman Cody
to the McClave & McClave engineer
ing fees of 8 per cent. was met by
Mayor Lyons remark: IF you want
to make change, go ahead; but let
me tell you now, that I'm not going
to be party to it. To say that am
more than pleased with all the work
done by the McClave firm in the town
is expressing myself mildly" His in
vitation to the councilman to procure
cheaper engineering rates. was side
stepped by the latter.
War on unmuzzled CANNES was re-
declared and a uniformed sergeant
at-muzzles appointed in place of the
former catcher of fuzzy roamers. The
dog ordinance will be rigidly en-
forced.
The other business attended to was
the ordering Of plans for a new
Walker street fire house: passing the
ordinance for the fourth, fifth and
sixth street sewers; and the urging
of greater tidiness in the borough
hall house keeping.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
School ChildrenE Enjoy
Delights of Park

Cliffside Park went a-picnicing with
its young people at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park on Thursday, when several
auto and team loads from Cliffside
school and troops of children from
Grantwood school escorted by a band
from the Park took possession of the
pleasure ground for the day. The day
was well chosen as it was probably
the most perfect summers day this
somewhat laggard season has yet
produced.
The dance hall, swimming pool,
open-air vaudeville, Dardanelles and
merry go-round, were among the fav-
orite attractions patronized by the
children, young and old. Graduates,
valedictorians, salutatorians, scholars
and teachers, school trustees, town
officials and just parents and friends
were among the many hundreds who
enjoyed the wealth of good things
which had been provided.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Insurance OF
County Goes
To N. Y. Co.

Bergen county's yearly insurance
bill has been materially reduced by
the action of the Board of Freehold
ers and the Property Committee. AT
the Boards request, Floyd R. Dubois,
Of Englewood, and Chester H. Kinds,
of Hackensack, of the firm of Frank
& Dubois, New York City, recently
made an inspection of the county's
properties, and arrived at the con-
clusion that under the rating schedule
of 1918 re-rating should be made.
This the Board authorized them to
do, with the result that new and lower
rates were issued without expense to
the county for Improvements. This
done, the Board gave instructions to
cancel short rate part of the insur-
ance with the 80 per cent. co-insur-
ance clause attached, but to leave in
force q sufficient amount of insurance,
already placed through various
agencies in the county, to leave the
county with the proper amount of in
surance to carry without a co-insur-
ance clause.
The only fire insurance which has
been placed is that on the Jail and
its equipment. In the opinion of the
firm before mentioned, the Board has
not only improved the county's in
surance but saved money at the same
time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
"AHce" Tableaux For
Won,an's Club House

"Alice," of Wonderland fame, will
be present in a number of charming
tableaux, with her following of Red
Queens and kings, rabbits, Cheshire
cats, and mice on the lawns of Mrs.
George B. Donaldson and Mrs. Chas.
w. Blue in Edgewater Heights next
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
tableaux are for the benefit of the
club house fund Of the Woman's
Club. of Cliffside Park, and the pub
lie are cordially invited to be- pres
emit. Admission will be rs cents, and
tickets may be obtained from mem
bers of the club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Lyons Association
To Celebrate July 4

Final arrangements are now being
made for the annual outing and
games of the Charles Lyons Associa-
ton, of Fairview, which are to be
held next Tuesday at Corcoran's
grove, Hudson Heights.
The affair promises to be one of
the most successful ever given by the
association. The day will be devoted
to baseball and other sporting games.
There will be plenty of "chow" and
other refreshments that goes to make
a picnic what it should be. The COM
mittee has arranged for an elaborate
display of fireworks in the evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

All arrangements are now in order
for the big July Safe and Sane cele-
bration in Palisade.
Col. Alfred T. Holley, of Hacken-
sack, a member of the Governors
Staff, will be the orator of the day,
his subject being "Americanism."
Col. Holley comes recommended as a
man of distinguished ability, and no
doubt will round out his many former
triumphs with fitting climax at this
anxious hour of the Republic. He
will be escorted from Hackensack by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley in their auto
mobile and take part in the parade
if it is possible to get here on time
The parade, however, will start at the
appointed hour, 1.15 p. M, and the
exercises will be over at the Play
grounds by 2.30 o'clock, a full hour
before the big ball game.
There will be balloon race, also,
which will be lots of fun for every
body.
Also, there will be some daylight
fireworks, one of the features being
a huge bomb with an American flag
unfurling high in air, with 81 re-
ward to whoever brings it in.
Although no game of baseball
in the morning, the parade and brass
band, the exercises, the flag raising,
the silver trophy Darby cup game of
ball between Palisade and Fort Lee,
the fireworks at night, a magnificent
display, the dance afterwards, and
the whole day enlivened by the pres
ence Of. a brass bard, the day will
be replete with happiness for every
body.
List of contributors to Palisades
July a celebration:
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Died.

The funeral of Mrs. Cora Nelson,
wife of Oliver Nelson, of Bullsferry
road, Fairview, was held this morning
at 9 o'clock from St. Johns R. c.
Church, of Walker street, Cliffside.
Interment was in ST. Raymond
cemetery, Westchester. Mrs. Nelson
died Wednesday, following an illness,
brought on by pleuro- pneumonia.
The deceased, who was thirty-fve
years old, was descendent of the
Voorhees,, which family is one of the
oldest in the states. Her ancestors
were among those who made the trip
to these shores in the Mayflower.
Aside from host of friends, Mrs.
Nelson leaves a sorrowing husband
and two young daughters and son
to mourn her.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Suicide With
Pistol Found
Near Park

At about II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing attendants at Palisade Amuse-
ment Park heard a revolver shot
across the trolley tracks in the d.
rection of the E. Yancey Cohen home,
and hurrying to the spot found man
of middle age dead by his own hand
with gaping hole in his left temple.
A still smoking rusty revolver was
clutched in his left hand. The VIC
tim was a man of about As years Of
age, with number of gold teeth.
Undertaken Mentally, of Fort Lee,
was telephoned to and sent an am
bulance for the body, taking it to his
morgue. Upon investigation of the
mans personal effects, he was identi-
fed as Alfred Meyer, Of 1862 Fifth
avenue, N. Y. His sister, Mrs. Anna
Friedman called to claim the body
on Thursday. She gave as the prob
able cause of the unfortunate mans
act the fact that he had been in deli
cate health for year and a half and
consequently had become respondent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

amount necessary for the purchase of
new book in which to keep the
sewer assessments.
Mr.. Sammis drew the attention of
the council to the dangerous condi-
ton of Oxen hill, where many acct
dents had occurred, and the clerk was
instructed to write to the Edgewater
authorities to have them remedy the
defects in the road.
After some discussion the attorney
was instructed to confer with the
Public Service Corporation for a
cement walk at the Oakdene avenue
trolley stop, which would improve
the condition for high school students
using that stop.
The matter of curbing Palisade
avenue while the improvement is
being made was turned over to the
attorney.
An ordinance was introduced and
passed it's first reading, preventing
property owners from opening i'm
proved streets within period of
three years from date of completion,
upon penalty of ninety days in Jail
or a fine of $500.
An ordinance was introduced and
passed upon its first reading requir-
ing the property owners along the
Palisade avenue and Gorge road i'm
provements to make all gas, sewer,
and water connections within thirty
days after August 1.
The ordinance for the construction
| of cement sidewalk on Edgewater
road was continued on second read
ing.
The attorney was instructed to pre-
pare sewer easements for both Jer-
| sey and Commercial avenues.
|, The report of Recorder P. ]. Car
ney, who has given up his Office to
go with his regiment to the border,
was accepted.
An ordinance upon licenses was
passed upon its third reading and
ordered advertised in the Borough
News.
A resolution was passed accepting
all the bonds furnished by marshals.
Along with this was the confirmation
of the appointment of Clerk Renter
as a marshal
Mayor Cadien appointed Mr.. Chiefo,
for the upper section, and Mr.. A. E.
Neumann, for the Cliffside section,
as inspectors for all sewer work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisade Schools
First Graduation,
Class of Seuen

Palisades first public school class
graduated last Tuesday evening,
thereby adding another historic event
to those that have marked the model
village. The class, the eighth grade,
consisting of seven pupils, was gradu-
ated with fifty-three others at the
commencement exercises of the Pub
lie Schools of the borough, held at
the auditorium of School Number 1,
in Fort Lee.
A great crowd was in attendance
and the auditorium was beautifully
decorated. The sixty graduates
marched in to seats upon the stage
which had been arranged in tiers, the
girls looking most attractive in their
pretty, white frocks, and the boys
looking fine and manly. The pro-
gram began with a finely rendered
chorus, robin Hood and His Hunts
men," by the whole class.
Allan Macdonald Carson, of the
Palisade graduating class, then
opened the speaking exercises by re-
citing in eloquent fashion, "The Pail
| sades," poem written by his father,
D. A. Carson, especially for the oc-
casion. A beautiful piano duet, "Qui
Vive" was then charmingly rendered
| by Miss Fannie Moskowitz and Miss
Elizabeth Tracey. Raymond Weber
cleverly recited "Patriotism," chorus
OF girls gave fine rendition of "The
GondolasR William Bro: .:. ..s.sc=
quently acclaimed "The Confederate
Soldier" and a chorus of ten girls
sang the "Barcarollo," from the
''Tales of Hoffman," beautifully.
William Corker gave a fine recita-
ton of "True Happiness" the gradu-
ates in unison recited ''The American
Flag" and Lawrence Cavinato won a
great burst of applause by his SPLEEN
did recitation of ''The Citizens Duty"
The exercises closed with the vale
dictory by Ruth Bauerhenn and a
chorus of boys who sang "My Hearts
in the Highlands" in spirited fash
ion. President Edward G. Kaufer, of
the Board of Education then pre-
sented the sixty diplomas with a
happy speech.
The Palisade graduating class con-
sisted of Thomas Benedict, Allan
Jack Hunter, William H. jackson, jr.,
Glenville Kingsley and Martin Lyons.
Miss Maud Brady, principal of the
Palisade school, who had taught some
of the members of the class from the
time they entered school was very
proud of her pupils as was Mr.. Chase,
the efficient supervising principal.
Mr.. Chase made very graceful
speech, after the exercises, to the
whole graduating class and the par
ents and relatives present.
No small measure of the success
of the program was due to Miss Fife
Cato, chorus director; Miss Marian
Ritter, accompanist; and Thomas
Benedict, violinist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisade Ave. And Gorge Road
Cannot Be Torn Up For Period
Of Three Years, Says Council
Ninety Days In Jail 500 Fine for Offenders Hill
Danger DiscussedMany Complaints OF Assessnents

The Cliffside Park council held a
very "snappy" meeting on Monday
evening. "Snappy" in as much as it
started on time and was over with at
reasonable hour so that everyone
could go home and get good nights
rest. It was happy contrast to the
three meetings of last week.
A host of complaints poured in
from property owners concerning
their sewer assessments. They were
so numerous that they were turned
over in a job lot to the sewer assess
ment commission to adjust at one
time, instead Of handling each COM
plant separately.
The engineer reported that the
Palisade avenue and Gorge road i'm
provements were progressing, but
slowly, with twenty-five men at pres
ent working, with promise from the
contractor that he would have fifty
additional men next week.
The bonds furnished by contractor
Capone for the construction of GER
tain lateral sewers were accepted.
Attorney Agnew in his report
stated that he was pleased to an
nounce that the purchase of the
Overlook Sewer had been consum-
mated and that the title had been
turned over to the Title Guarantee
Co. on June 10. The sum Of $4,000
was paid to the Overlook Develop
ment Co. and all necessary transfers
completed.
A resolution for the construction
of lateral sewer in Division street,
between Gorge road and the Palisade
trolley, by obtaining sewer ease
ment was passed and the engineer
instructed to prepare specifications.
The Assessment Commissioners of
the Center lane improvement that the
damage to property amounted to
$1,894.09. The advertising of hear
ing at which complaints would be
heard was authorized in the "Pali-
sadian."
The Assessment Commissioners of
the Center lane improvement report
ed that the damage to property
amounted to $1,894.09. The adver-
Using of a hearing at which COM
plants would be heard was author
lied in the "Palisadian."
( The collector was granted the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Edge, Republican,
Wittpenn, Democrat,
Last Guess In Fight

The final analysis of the race for
Governor by the various party can
didates brings it down to Senator
Walter E. Edge, Republican and
Wittpenn,, Democrat. All leaders
accept these names as the final ones.
For United States Senator, the ar
rows point to Murphy for the Repub-
licans and Westcott for the Demo-
Gratis. MARITIME will not have a
lookin. Stokes could spill the Murphy
beans, but will he? That's the one
element of uncertainty now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Big Time Planned In
Ciffside Park For
July Fourth

Don't fail to be there, July Fourth,
at 1o'clock.
Where? On Grantwood Play
ground, of course, where all the fun
will be!
If it should rain (but it never
does) meet US in the Grantwood
school.
The "Sane Fourth" committee with
it's council chairman, j. J. Cohn, and
council appropriation, has spent much
thought and care on plans for a fine
celebration for everybody in our
borough.
Tickets will be given everyone for
ice cream and other refreshments, as
they enter the grounds.
The school children will meet there
and there will be athletic contests
for all ages with five prizes which
will be on exhibition before the great
day.
Athletic games for the boys are in
charge of Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. R. Nc
Clave and Mr.. Kelly.
0oAAAOo 1OA SiAo Ia CildISC VI Wits.
Donaldson, Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss
Madden.
The best grade of ice cream and
cones, soda, and sanitary drinking
cups will insure enjoyment and
safety as regards the refreshments
SO there is splendid provision for all
kinds Of Ir...Yssufo for youagi ard sold
alike.
The program is as follows:
Opening Address, Mayor Cadien
Reading of Declaration of Independ-
ence, Flag raising and salute, sing
ing of America by the pupils of our
public schools.
Games:
Potato Race (girls under Is years.
2 1OO-yard Dash (boys under 1e
years)
3 Throwing Baseball (girls of all
ages)
Sack Race (boys all ages)
5, 40-yard Dash (girls under 1e
6 5O-yard Dash (boys under 1s
years)
z Egg Race (all girls)
8 3-Legged Race (all boys)
Relay Race, 100 yards Gall girls)
10 Shoe Race (all boys)
Judges J. w. Zabriskie, D. Ma
honey.
Baseball Game Cliffside VS.. Grant
| wood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Explosive Used For
Pencil Explodes

Councilman Fred Naedler narrow
ly escaped serious injury on Thurs
day evening of last week when
mysterious Stick" with which he
was making some marks on a side
walk flag, suddenly exploded in his
fingers, carrying away portions of
his right thumb and index finger. A
hole was blown through his middle
finger. Patrick Larkin, ST., who was
standing by was also struck by the
explosive and slightly bruised in the
lower limbs. Some children nearby
felt the effect of the shock. All are
to be congratulated that the stick
was not bigger than a pencil stub.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Fairpiew School Boy
Badlyhjured by Auto

Nuncie Gingliano, age IL, who lives
near Silsbee's Pharmacy, Fairview,
was going to school down the avenue
Tuesday morning on the back of a
wagon, and upon reaching the school
started to cross the street, when he
was suddenly knocked down by an
automobile going north. AS result,
the little fellows right leg was
broken below the knee. He was
taken into Silsbee's and DR.. Smith
sent for who set the bone and put
the leg in splints. He will probably
be confined to his home for many
weeks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
McClaue Pushing
Congress Campaign

Major McClave and party made the
trip to Ramsey and back Tuesday
evening, distance Of fifty miles,
delivering political address while
there, in two hours and forty minutes.
This evening the Major will speak at
the Susquehanna Hotel, Hackensack
under the auspices of the McClave
Campaign Club, after which the
al 4inY sviH adi,urn to, the Lyric
Theater to witness sorrcH interesting
moving campaign pictures. The first
moving picture of Justice Hughes and
others will also be shown.