davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

| judges who will see that those laws
are constitutional when they are
| passed.
North Dakota Case Typical.
1.-THE North Dakota fight is typical
of the fights that have been waged by
grain farmers in all sections the past
twenty years or since the co-operd-
tive movement started. Experts at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
estimate that the fans helped the old
line grain elevator companies to steal
$50 goo 600 year from the growers
IN that state alone The fans were
supposed to blow the dirt out Of the
grain when the farmers brought 1t to
the loCal elevators. But the fact that
many elevators shipped thousands OF
bushels more grain than they paid the
farmers for shows that the fans dlG
their work and then little extra"
The call issued by the national
cuUncil of Farmers Cooperative COM
panies that conditions among the
farmers OF America have reached a
state Of development where all grain
growers should become actively in
tcrested in marketing their own grain
GO. operutiVcly Thc advantages which
have come to the farmers OF the mid
die west thru cooperative grain mar
keting should be shared by all gram
growers"
over two million American farmers
will be represented by delegations AT
The coming conference, according to
reports received by the officers. Live
stock producers and feeders will at
tempt to get the moral support of the
conference in their fight TO get a fed
eral trade commission probe of the
live stock situation from start TO fiu-
ish. Wholesale milk producers VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
- - - - - - - - - - - % - - - - =
! MSD\ NEWS ITIN NS.

clyde Brumhac is sliwly recover
ing nom AN attack of typhoid
\ box supper which was held in
connection with the literary Thanks
giving night ncttcd S31.1O.
The Gospel team from tulsa will
hold services after Endeaver Sunday
night.
Public school was dismissed Thurs
day
The infant son Of Alvin Hcdsecocl;
and wife died last Saturday and was
buried In Rose llill cymctciJ the ncAt
day large number attended, the
funeral.
Miss Virginia Brown has had "a re-
lapse ana Is under the Doctors care.
George Douglas recently moved TO
Mohawk.
Roy Brown has secured g. position
as clerk with j. q. Brown x CO.
Little Miss Dora Corblcy hIs conc
10 Wagner 10 spend the winter for
her health
Mrs william McCaskcy. who was
called to Missouri last week on ac-
count of her fathers sickness, arrived
home Wednesday,
Miss Laura Archablc went to Clare.
more last Monday. returning 10y way
of Nerdigris, where she visited her
old homo school
The father and mother of Grant
Sheddebar and Mrs. Jack Funkhpuscr
arc here from Chelsea on an extended
visit
Tho Catholics of Dawson meet cv-
cry Sunday evening at Mrs. Mary
Colvins
j c. Brown Il co. have opened. mp
36-inch vein of very fine coal near
Mohawk
Last Tucsdny night r. r. Neal and
family were disturbed hy two drunk
en- Indians, who attempted TO rob the
place. Both were later captured and
lodged In the county jail.
Mrs. Della Johnston of Spcrry Is
spending THANKSGIVING with her
mother at this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

excellent program was rendered and
enjoyed by all who attended.
Rev w. F. Hodnett will have
charge of the Methodist church in
Red Fork the coming year
Glenn +. Raper has been appointe !
by teh school board to succeed Mrs.
S. Dobson.
Red Fork boys will play Broken
Arrow a return game Friday and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1916.

evening in honor OF Miss Mabel Clay
ton, who is here from Cleveland
II. L. Smith and family have moved
TO Morris to make their home In the
future.
Virl Nearing OF Coffeyville, Kan.
is guest of his sister, Miss Nearing.
The entertainment and box supper
held Wednesday evening netted S32
toward the Christmas tree fund An
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

BaraeA class, meet at o:45 a. m Sunday
oreutt Memorial NJ L. Church--Men
Bible clnss, miet at 0:i5 Il. m. Sunday, :. e.
Mccullough, tcHcher; James Lang president
Boston NJ. T.. Church south Bsrscs class.
meet at g:45 a. m. Sunday, G. c. Cole.
teacher: J W Schott president. Wesley
Teacher Training cluSs meet at Gas u. IN.
Sunday l.. j. Conn tcncher. Mons Bible
class meet at v AS n. m. sunday DR.. q. W.
Day, teacher. Doctor Barton's class meet
AT i5 a. N. sunday DR.. l.. S. Barton,
teacher: j X Cole, president
Tigert Memorial NJ South Mems Bible
class. meet at g:I5 m Sunday, y j.
Gubscr. teacher james n Gardner. president.
First Presbyterian Church Young Bust
mes Mcn's Bible class. met at g.lj a. ~.
sunday y. T. Perkins, teacher. j. w.. kobb,
president brotherhood cn.. meet ~ -
a. IA. sunday !. +. crow. teacher. j. II.
Jones' president
Kendall Community Church, rrcsbytcrian
Young Mcu't Bible class, meet at 0.Ii u. IN.
Sunday T. T. Bussurd teacher.
Builrt'c Presbyterian Church.
United Presbyterian Church Mems Bible
cluss. meet 10 a. ~. sunday +, Is. Dunlap,
teacher g. " Grove, president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Bcru'S Money.

Peru is country without paper
money. Gold, silver and copper coins
are tho mediums of circulation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Sand Springs boys and girls teams
will play here Saturday.
L. Henning is confined to his home
with an attack of rheumatism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Though not as digcstible as some
other vegetable foods. there is none
more nutritious for the money, cX-
ccpt white bread.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Froicker Boys
Have Big Success
With Latest Show

The Grantwood Frolickers scored
their biggest success at Carney Hall
last Friday night to house so pack
ed that it over-fowed. George
Pfeiffer's orchestra added lot to
the ensemble of the entertainment,
while his son Rudolph proved new
find as a star performer.
The entire bill presented by the
Frolickers showed very careful train
ing, and the show as a whole COM
pared favorably with anything ever
put on the boards by local talent in
this section.
Following a well-performed orches-
trail number, Fred Rollins sang a
number of humorous songs, and
evinced promising talent in his voice
and acting. He was accompanied by
Harry Jasper, pianist, who, while not
an artist, is at least a most credit
able performer. His rendition of
"The Rosarie," the opening of which
was an appealing left hand solo, was
beautifully done, the tender pathos
of the composition being brought out
in it's full Interpretation by the
young pianist.
In the little one-act comedy, "a
Case of n;s.a~ce' thare were only
three characters. Charles Stein took
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
E. Y. Cohen Gives An Odd Case
OF Imaginative Talk On Single
Tax Subject With Real Estate Man
PaLisade Political Economist Presents Interesting
Interview With Real Estate Agent in Hackensack,
Proves the Case ofLand Values Being Prerequisite
to Proper Taxation System.
MAKES REAL ESTATE MAN SEE PRESENT PALACES.

Brown, we all know, is one of the
widest-awake real estate men in
Hackensack. He says it is becoming
harder and harder to earn an honest
commission.
Last Saturday afternoon a party
calling himself H. Strong, accom-
panied by his son, aged seven, came
over from Manhattan to talk with
Brown about lot proposition on -
street, and according to Brown the
following colloquy took place:
Brown-Now, Mr.. Strong, / have
shown you that fine lot, and you have
seen the suggested plans of suit
able house for your family. What do
you say?
Strong-I like Hackensack.
Brown-The lot is dirt cheap for
$4,000. Its situation is choice.
Strong-That appears to be so.
Brown-From your upper windows
you will have romantic view of the
river, and you are within easy dis
lance of the railroad station and of
the trolley as well.
Strong-That is a valuable consid-
Grafton.
Brown-Your little boy will find a
splendid public school convenient to
his home.
Strong-That makes big appeal.
Brown-The shopping and market
ing district is within walking dis
lance.
Strong-That will suit my wife.
Brown-You must have noticed the
perfection of the road in street,
a delight to automobilists.
Strong-I did not overlook it.
Brown-The water supply is abund-
ant, wholesome and cheap, and the
first insurance is low.
Strong = Excellent recommends
tions.
BROWNIE are a law-obsewing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Edges Statement
Called Forth By
Editorial Comment

81 had hoped that any definite
statement as to my position in the
coming political campaign might
have been deferred, at least until the
busy work of the legislative session
was over. This is our first obliga-
ton, and l propose to give my I'M
divided attention to it. At the same
time, if other aspirants, or their sup
porters, feel that so much haste is
necessary, which view l understand
has resulted in the circulation of
nominating petitions, naturally mean
ing more or less solicitation, then I
feel in justice to my friends, who I'M
selfshly interested themselves in my
behalf, that my position should like
wise without delay be clearly defined.
II shall be a candidate at the pri-
maries for the Republican Guberna-
torial nomination.
81 have reached this conclusion
only after a careful survey of exist
ing conditions through interviews and
correspondence with many interested
citizens representing every county in
the State. I have personally con-
Quoted this investigation ON the firm
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
H. Otto Wittpenn
Doomed By Bergen
Democrats Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon of this week
between fifty and one hundred Ber-
gen county Democrats paid visit
to Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpenn,
of Jersey City, at his Offices in the
New York Custom House, and with
the presentation of numerous written
requests and many speeches, urged
him to become candidate for the
Democratic bubernatorial nomination.
The delegation was made up of May
ors, Commissioners, Councilmen,
County Committeeman, etc.
j. w. Voorhis, committeeman from
the third ward, Hackensack, pre-
scented a petition on behalf of the
majority of the County Committee
which had signed the request asking
the naval officer to 'throw his hat
into the ring" The request was as
follows:
eve the undersigned, members Of
the Democratic Committee of the
county of Bergen, do hereby respect
fully request you to become candi-
date for the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party for the office of Governor
of the State of New Jersey, to be
made at that party's primaries in
September, 1916.
''We believe that your sincere and
consistent advocacy and your earnest
and affective support of Democratic
principles in the past will not only
earn for you proper and deserving
recognition of our party by your
nomination for Governor, but that
the splendid record you have made
in your long public career will win
for you a we'll merited election to
that high office by an appreciative
electorate of the State"
"In the event of your Consent to
become a candidate for the nominal
ton for Governor of the State of
New Jersey, we pledge you our most
loyal support"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
The Oxford Club,
Of Cifside Park,
Hold Meeting

The Oxford Club held their first
meeting at the Cliffside fire house,
Friday, February 4, 1916.
Many important matters were dis
cussed, those principally being: The
election of officers, the finishing of
the new club house, the reorganiz-
ing of the baseball team, and the re-
pairing of the baseball diamond.
The club has an entirely new ag-
gregation leading it and if success
was the missing link for one of the
finest all around clubs in this section
of the county, things look very bright
for this club to be one of that kind.
Mayor John Cadien, of Cliffside,
was elected president, and it would
be hard picking to find a better or
more active man to be at the head of
such club. Messrs. J. Wellbank, was
elected president; George Arm
helm, treasurer; L. A. Perraud,
financial and recording secretary, and
H. George, sergeant at arms.
The club is very anxious to elect
new members, and now is the time to
enlist before an initiation. fee is
charged, which will take effect after
February 18.
Ball players desiring to join this
years team, kindly report at the Cliff
side fire house on meeting night
(Fridays), or write l.. A. Perraud,
secretary, 141 Thirtieth street, Wood
cliff, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Palisade Girl Victim Of Poison
Unconscious Fifteen Days Now Some
Better, Opens Eyes, But Is Silent
DR.. Lnderman, Celebrated NeU York Blood Transfu-
sion Specialist, Says Case Most Remarkable of its
Kind On Record Will Take Long Time to Recover.
CASE BEING WATCHED BY PHYSICIANS.

The case Of Miss Meta SEMINARS,
niece of Mrs. Adolph Fink, of Bluff
road and Anderson avenue, Palisade,
who was poisoned by escaping gas
from mysteriously broken pipe in
closet near her room on the night
of January 26, continues to puzzle
the medical world. Last Wednesday
was the the fourteenth day since she
was discovered in an unconscious
condition, and she was still uncon-
scious on Wednesday eve. On last
Sunday morning she had a rather
bad turn, and the family Immediately
promptly.
Finding the girl with a slight con-
vulsion on, DR.. Brewster concluded it
would be best to send again for DR..
Linderman, the blood tranfusion
specialist of New York. Dr. Under
man came right over at a. M, and
looking over the patient, said he could
do nothing, as the convulsion was
slight, and that she was liable to
have others. Her left arm and leg
became rigid, as in all cases of con-
vulsions and the family became
alarmed.
AS the temperature of the patient
was perfectly normal on Monday, and
her pulse in the same condition, she
was considerably improved, though
she still remained unconscious and
could not recognize any one. On
Tuesday afternoon she had another
weeping spell, the tears raining down
her cheeks from something said to
her. She is often spoken to for the
purpose of trying her reason, but she
has never made the slightest response
of eeoa-s, 'sy TO her aunt or anyorc,
except the tear-shedding several
times within the past week.
On Tuesday Miss SEMINARS was
given one whole quart of milk, be-
sides three raw eggs. She is able to
swallow with much effort, but cannot
raise a muscle in any part of her
body, though she has several times
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
West New York
In Tolls OF A Big
Embroidery Strike

A Palisadian reporter who hap
pened to be in the neighborhood of
West New York Wednesday saw po-
licemen on nearly every corner, some
thing quite unusual for that neigh
borhood, and was greatly puzzled to
know the cause of all the blue-coated
activity. 1t was learned from a dis
tinguished looking sergeant with gold
trimmings that since Monday the
police forces of both West New York
and North Hudson had been kept on
the jump dispensing mass meetings
of several thousand embroidery
workers of that locality who are
striking for higher wages. Several
of the strikers had been arrested
Tuesday, but to-date little rioting of
note had taken place. Asked if the
department expected any serious
trouble, the sergeant replied:
"No, we have the matter thorough
ly in hand"
Even as he spoke the sergeant was
called into the store of B. H. Roth,
the victrola dealer, to answer the
telephone, when he came out he re-
marked:
"Sorry I can't talk longer, but
there's big bunch gathering down
at Tenth street and, l guess, We'll
have to break it up. So long!"
And that is about the situation as
it exists. Policemen, regular and
special, rushing here and there all
day long, playing tag with strikers
and their fiery tongued leaders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Sears Explains
Republican
Co. Wrangle

Considerable opposition to the can
didacy of Judge Kuhn as chairman
of the Republican County Committee,
to succeed Randolph Perkins, re-
signed, developed at the monthly
meeting of the committee held on
Wednesday evening last at Hack
ensack.
The reason advanced for this stand
was that it had been rumored that
that the Judge was the candidate Sc
lected at private dinner of a few
members in New York. Seymour
Sears, of Grantwood, ridiculed the
rumor, and said that the probable
excuse for it's inception was the sug-
gestion made by himself to fellow
committeeman on West Shore ferry
boat that Judge Kuhn would make
likely candidate.
The election Of the new chairman
will take place on Wednesday, March
x
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12

people, our police is efficient, and
our churches are numerous and well
attended.
Strong-What more could be de-
sired!
Brown-What do you say to my
proposition?
Strong-I admit that your public
advantages are numerous and sub
stantial. How much do you say the
owner of the lot will take?
Brown-$2,0 900 is rock bottom.
Strong-That is to say, the lot will
cost me Figuring money at S Per
cent? $500 a year subject to the
taxes. How much are they?
Brown-That lot is assessed for
$1,400. The rate for 1915 was $2.70.
The taxes were about $40.
Strong-Accordingly, for the serv-
ices supplied by the municipality |
shall pay in all $40 year. I think
it is cheap. 1t appears to me, a man
who receives all the advantages you
have enumerated for $40 a year is
getting the worth of his money. But
my wife says
Brown-I hope we may be able to
have her concurrence in this propo-
sition.
Strongly wife says that her club
has been studying the subject of tax
alton, and that double taxation is a
thing to be eschewed.
Brown don't understand.
Strong-She says truly that we
cannot live on a vacant lot.
Brown-Certainly not.
Strong-That as soon as we have
built house on our lot we shall be
called on to pay a second time for
the advantages you have catalogued
Brown-How is that possible?
Strong-She says that she and her
club friends are willing to pay
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Parents Must Report
Whooping Cough And
Measels Promptly

Parents would do well to remember
that the law requires them to report
any case of infectious disease to the
Board of Health. Whooping cough
and measles are again prevalent in
nearby sections, and careless indif
ference to the rules is liable to make
these troubles spread.
In cases of measles it is, perhaps,
necessary to call in a phyician. With
whooping cough there is generally
no demand for the doctor But both
of these diseases are communicable
and should be reported promptly in
order to reduce the number of cases
to the minimum. If violations are
made the parents are subject to a
fine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Jupiter And
Miss Venus To
Meet Sunday

The residents of the Hilltop sec
ton who have watched with much in
terest the evening spectacle in the
western heavens, will be further in
terested in knowing additional facts.
The two great planets so near the
new moon in the early evening the
past week are Jupiter and Venus in
their periodical Irritation act up tkere
in plain sight of everybody in the
whole world. They are about to go
into "conjunction," to use an astron-
they will get very close together
so close together in fact, that they
will almost look to be ready to en-
brace.
Chicago dispatch tells the story of
this great and notable event as fol
lows:
AS viewed from the earth, the
planets Venus and Jupiter will be in
conjunction February 10, according
to Yerke's Observatory astronomers.
The two planets are rapidly APP
preaching each other. Jupiter is NOV
ing toward the sun, with respect to
the earth, while Venus is moving
eastward, and setting a little later
each evening with respect to the sun.
AS the planets "pass" each other
Venus will be north of Jupiter one
half of a degree, or about the diam
eter of the moon. Then the two will
gradually separate. The fact that
the planets are almost in line as seen
from the earth makes it appear that
they are near the ground.
On the date of their conjunction
the distance of Venus from the earth
will be 113,000,000 miles, and that Of
Jupiter 53O,000,000 miles, or more
than 40O,00O,OOO miles apart
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Triangle Clubs Dance
Due For Next Friday

The Mid-winter Dance to be given
next FRIDAY evening, February n =
by the Triangle Club of Palisade
will be held at Carney Hall, Grant
wood. Tickets at one dollar per
couple have been sold we'll and a
large crowd is expected to turn out.
The special feature of the evening
will be the colored orchestra which
played so successfully at the last
Triangle Dance at the Palisade
school house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Brilliant Masquerade
At Edgewater Church
Brings Out Crowd

Not long after shutdown on Thurs
day evening last all the young people
of the entire western bank of the
Hudson from Shadyside to Fort Lee
and beyond had prepared themselves
with costumes and mask for the open
ing masquerade of the new parish
house of the Episcopal Church of the
Mediator, on the heights above the
ferry.
By eight o'clock the handsome
meeting hall, itself transformed by
the touch of art, was beginning to
get crowded with brilliantly CARRIED
and mysteriously masked figures, and
by the time the dance was fully
underway, three hundred persons
were in motion about the floor.
The hall, with it's heavy roof
trusses garlanded and be-ribboned,
and rows of crimson lanters hanging
from them casting rosy glow over
the scene below, was flashing pic
ture of color and animation, "Old
Glory" was the choice of a large
number of young women, and was to
be seen in great variety of arrange
ment and design.
Other popular national presenta
tions were Columbia, Uncle Sam,
Abraham Lincoln, the Navy, the
Army, and the boy scout; Martha
Washington, too, was represented;
Pierrots were present in great num-
bers and every variety of age and
sex. Mr.. George Rodeles, of Pail
SADIE, wore the white uniform of a
Revolutionary officer. Irving Camp
bell depicted Lincoln. Wood Gaylord
and his wife, of the decoration COM
mittee were in Filipino and Colonial
costume, respectively.
Rev. Kirwan and Mrs. Kirwan
were on hand to receive the guests.
The grand march and the confetti
dance were features of the enter
tainment. The dancers unmasked at
eleven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12

"Gcntlemen, I make a motion that
the action taken by this board at a
recent meeting by which it declared
itself in favor OF engaging a new
sixth grade teacher for Cliffside
School No. 3, to take the class now
belonging to Mrs. Coulter, acting
principal, the latter in turn to become
thereby the non-teaching principal Of
the school, be ratified" This was
the motion made by Trustee Smith at
the meeting Of Cliffside Park School
Board on Friday evening, February
4. The motion was made as a
counter-attack to the move of mem
bers of the board to rescind their
motion of January 4, which move had
begun to develop shortly after the
passage of the original motion.
Mrs. Coulter's Case Again
On January IA the board voted, as
basis for resembling the previous
motion, to refer the matter of the re-
lief of Mrs. Coulter's class, as well
as the entire school, to the govern
ing committee, consisting of Messrs.
Neumann, BONN and Conroy. On
January 28 the committee asked that
it be allowed still more time to make
it's investigation of conditions COM
planned of in the schools, which con-
ditions had already been infinitely set
forth at a previous meeting by acting
principal Mrs. Coulter, in collabora-
ton with Supervising Principal
Bray. On Friday evening of last
week, the governing committee again
requested an extension of time on the
Continued on page 81