davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
such Glorious Millinery
Fashions Assembled for
Opening Time

Is there woman in all Mis-
soula that is not interested in a
new seasons hat right now And
we have put forth every effort to
make the millinery showing thor
oughly complete in every detail.
Paris inspirations, new autumn
hats OF Lyons velvet and hatter's
neutrality-suspicious. flashed across
the sea from French modistes-
millinery fashioned for the delight
OF American women-the bes,
known models, with probably not
another duplicate in the wide
wide world.-Second Floor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Cop-Detective Finds
Stolen Automobile

Patrolman Arthur Hoffman, of the
Fairview police department, did a
good piece of detective work last
Tuesday evening when he recovered
an automobile that had been stolen
from the West Nineteenth street,
New York, during the afternoon of
the day. From description, while
standing on Anderson avenue, he
recognized the car which was in
charge of Ben Mazana, of 1876 Ninth
avenue; James Murray, of SO Bar
row street, and John Kelly, of 45S
West Eighteenth street, all of New
York, and members of the notorious
Hudson Duster' gang, of that city.
They were arrested after a fight and
booked on charge of resisting an
officer.
When araigned before Recorder
Schulz, Murphy and Mazana were
fined $50 each, while Kelly was for
tunate to get off with $40 tax. The
car which the men are alleged to
have stolen is the property of Henry
Fisher, of 1880 Amsterdam, who was
visiting his mother-in-law when t
disappeared.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Palisade Park Band
Proves Dancing Delight

The cool evenings are ideal for
dancing, which has brought into
popularity again the spacious floor of
the dance pavilion at Palisades
Amusement Park. Every night has
found big crown of one-step de-
votes, enjoying the pastime at this
splendid pavilion.
A distinctive feature of the dance
hall at the playground is the fact
that music by "jazz" band is setting
toes tingling that never before thor
oughly enjoyed the fascinating re-
creation of ball room exercises. The
music is furnished by a band under
the direction of Tim Brymn, who will
be remembered as having under his
guidance, Brymn's Broadway Banjo
Band" which was acknowledged to
be the finest organization of
musicians in New York, who devoted
their efforts entirely to dance music.
With his "jazz' band this season,
Prof. Brymn, has matained his usual
high standard of talent, with the re-
suit that the music at Palisades
Amusement Park dance hall, the
last word in syncopated airs. There
are two dancing sessions ever day
with a full orchestra both afternoon
and evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Miss Estelle Kingsley
Becomes A Bride


Miss Estelle Kingsley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley, of
Prospect street, Fairview, and a
graduate of the 1916 class of Cliff
side High School, became the bride
of Mr.. Fred Elmnedorf, of Union
Hill, on last Saturday afternoon. The
knot was tied by Rev. Dr. Waldron
at the First Methodist Church, of
Hoboken. Miss Dorothy Kenworthy
and James Croft, of Grantwood, were
the witnesses. The newlyweds left
after the service for Albany, where
they remained over the weekend
Mr.. Elmendorf left on Monday for
Fort Meyer, Va, to join his fellows
of the U. S. Officers Reserve Corps.
When he establishes his affairs there
Mrs. Elemendorf hopes to join him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19

"The Home
Ofense Ldegue''
By Orrin A. Breiby
"Red, Cross Gossip Meetings"

Where two or three are gathered
together there shall be much talking
and gossiping. This, unless discipline
reigns. Gossip is like tornado. 1t
materializes quickly and destroys
whatever it hits. Red Cross Society
workers who gossip in place of work
ing, rip and tear apart not only their
neighbors, but also the purpose of
their meeting. This does not mean
that Red Cross Society workers
should sit around a table like mum
mics while sewing or folding band
ages and other Red Cross necessities.
Far from it. Ladies can easily do
their work and at the same time be
sociable. 1t would indeed be dull
meeting were this not possible. But
there are also extremes. And it is
the extremes that this article deals
with.
The Red Cross Society is an all too
important function to be trifed with.
Ladies should not enter it with an
idea of having good time. This So
ciety has no room for shirkers or
gossipers. 1t is voluntary organi-
cation fully as important as body
of voluntary soldiers. Ladies, if you
are going to join your local unit, do
so with the spirit Of young man
joining the ranks of National
Guard. The spirit to serve. And serve
well. Do not join the Red Cross
movement unless you intend to work
hard, for why interfere with the
splendid efforts of others? There
are divers clubs in your town or an
adjacent town where you can gossip
and amuse yourself and others at
your hearts content. Discipline at
Red Cross meetings need not be para
mount, but realization of the i'm
portance of the work you are doing,
should. Gossip serves to distract
others from their work. Interest is
conferred on the person or thing
spoken about and not on the Red
Cross work on hand. Thousands of
bandages, caps, aprons and other
Red Cross necessities sewed by small
town units cannot be used, because
they are improperly or carelessly
made. Care must be taken or not
only is the work but the material
wasted. And why is it ladies, that
neighboring Red Cross Society unit,
with a membership not as large as
your own and meeting less frequent
ly than you are, is not only able to
do five and ten times more work
than your organization, but turns out
neat and perfect work, while your
own is carelessly done and much of
little value?
Red Cross Society Gossip members
are also members of "The Home Of
tense League"
Mr.. Breiby informs the "Pali-
sadian" that the above article was
put out by the Vigilantes, a New
York society of which he is member.
1t does not refer to any local Red
Cross Society, he says.-Ed.1
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Fairuiew Board Holds
Busy Meeting With
Many Arguments

Fire and furry marked the start of
Wednesday nights meeting of the
Fairview council, but as time wore
on, tempers died out and the end was
peaceful and calm.
1t was communication from the
local Home Defense League, asking
for fifty rifles, that brought on the
rumpus during which much of the
towns business was aired rather well,
especially the proposed new fire
house.
AS soon as Mayor Lyons announced
that he thought the rifles was a good
idea, Councilman Noon remarked that
we might better have these then the
new fire house." That was the first
gun and everyone turned and cooked
his ear so as not to miss a word of
what was coming. Instead of the
proposed new building, Councilman
Noon suggested that the borough get
cheaper quarters for the police de-
partment and wound up by saying
that "some of you economists better
get on the job and live up to your
prediction IDEAS"
This drew Councilman Fiske to re-
mark that he had not signed either
of the two petitions handed in ask
ing the new fire. house be built, but
admitted that he had voted for every
thing connected with it since the pc
titions were accepted. "And / can
bring some reputable persons here
who signed the petition against the
building who will say that they
signed it under false impression as
to its cost" added Mr.. Fiske. The
cost OF the sewers and other improve
ments were then dragged in and
Mayor Lyons terminated the affair
by remarking "the banks and bond
ing people are perfectly willing for
US to go ahead with improvements,
so | guess things aren't so bad after
ALL"
1t was announced, however, that
lateral sewers, for which petitions
have been handed in, will have to
wait for few weeks until anything
definite can be done in their direction.
The assessments commissioners are
busy making assessments on the
work already completed and the at
torney had advised to hold up any
new work to prevent any confiiction
Councilman O'Connor registered a
concrete kick against the manner in
which the contractors did their work
of finishing the roads in the upper
section of the borough and the COM
mittee of the whole is to make an in
vestgation, particularly on Fifth and
Sixth streets.
The matter of having new side
walks erected on the upper end of
Anderson avenue and Fairview ave-
nue. at the Nungesser property was
brought up and before inforcing the
terms of an old ordinance it was
decided to notify the owners of the
land to make the necessary improve
ments. The ordinance provided that
unless this work is done within thirty
days after the owners of the land
have been notified, the borough can
do it and charge it against the prop
erty.
An effort is. to be made to have
representatives. from the Public Serv-
ice Gas and Electric companies to
come before the next meeting of the
board and explain why the town can
not get some new lights that have
been asked for. Some of the re-
quests for the lights were made over
year ago and to date the town can
get no satisfaction from the light
ing people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Boys Win Prizes
Building Bird Houses

The Fairview schools inaugurated
new activity last Tuesday evening
when the Bird House Contest was
held in Lincoln School. The houses
were made by the boys Of the Manual
Training Department under the able
assistance and leadership of Edward
l.. Grady, instructor, and Supervis-
ing principal of schools, H. G. Masten.
To form better standard in judg-
ing the contest the entries were ar
ranged in two groups-group one
comprising the work of the seventh
and eighth grade boys and group two
the work of the fifth and sixth grade
boys. To stimulate competition four
prizes were offered in each group.
Miss Nellie Booz, principal of
school No. 1; Miss Inez Cook, art in
structor; Mayor Charles Lyons; Mr..
William R. Steinbock, ice-president
of the Board of Education; and Mr..
Robert l.. Burns, manual training in
structor, of Cliffside, acted as
judges.
The boys hand-craft was on ex-
hibition the early part Of the evening
and large crowd of towns folk came
to encourage the boys efforts. The
contest showed remarkable ability,
appliance, practicability, and inge-
nuity and secured a place as one of
the notable events of the school year.
About nine o'clock the judges took
sole command of the exhibition room
and the hardest task of the evening
began, that of selecting four of each
group as prize winners. There were
over seventy entries and the judges
work was tedious. The bird houses
were judged on five points: Construc-
ton, Design and Finish; Materials
Durability and Adaptability.
After nearly a two hour session the
following winners and awards were
announced.
Group No. /: First Prize, Henry
Brown, Silver Trophy; Second Prize,
Anthony Brydzinski, Jack Knife;
Third Prize, James O'Connel, Base
ball; Fourth Prize, James Loretta,
Baseball.
Group No. 2: First Prize, Howard
Todd, Silver Trophy; Second Prize,
Tony Tamborro, Baseball Glove;
Third Prize, Charles Nichols, Base
ball; Fourth Prize, William Often
heser, Baseball.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Visitors Capture Tadpoles

Sons visitors from New York cap
tured some of our tadpoles a week or
two ago and took them home in a tin
can. These little West Palisadians
have lost their tails and developed a
pair of vigorous hind legs in the
place Of each tail. Now they have a
pair of legs to stand with and pair
to kick with, like Josh Billings mule.
Our friends are going to try to raise
these frogs, because they don't cause
as much annoyance to the neigh
bors as do cats and dogs, and there
is no necessity for license. Here
is new way to cultivate vacant flats,
as we'll as vacant lots in the city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Village Gossip

The Palisade Junior Civic defeated
the Edgewater nine last Tuesday
afternoon at the Palisade Play
grounds. The score was to 4. The
Edgewater boys recently defeated
Palisade II to O. Luff pitched for
Palisade and the small score shows
how well he did his work.
Yours was the only speech worth
while, The real orators words of
commentator to William Hollinger
about his last Sundays speech.
81 don't see why they didn't give
the Palisade boys big blowout dance
instead of the doleful meeting they
had last Sunday. Every boy who has
enlisted expects to come back. And
everybody hopes so. What's the use
of preaching funeral till it takes
place? Cheer up, boys. We hope you
will all come back, God bless you
Palisadian who didn't like the Sun
day meeting.
The Brady home has had a nice
new coat of white paint put on.
Looks fine.
F. H. st. John is having all the
paint burnt off his home preparatory
to new spring coating.
The Tams place looks a hundred
per cent more cheerful with nice
new white trim put on the house.
The Palisade Midgets defeated the
Leonias last Saturday by score of
16 to IL in a spirited game. The
batteries were: for Palisade, Thomas
Fredericks and Alcde Pinard For
Leonia, Donahue and Scully.
-"Oh, no! You needn't hate your
enemies. Just give 'em HI and put
'em out O. business" Am old timer
after last Sundays meeting.
Cheer up, soldier boys and sailor
lads. You have many-a large ma
jority of-chances to come back
home safe and sound.
Mrs Henrietta Davidson Reynolds
is back at her special course studies
in Columbia University. By pc
culiar coincidence she entered the
class room tbs week after an absence
of several weeks only to find very
beautiful poem she had sent in being
read aloud by an elocution teacher
before the class. She was roundly
applauded.
He Spat in His Lap
"A big fat, well-dressed fellow who
sat in an early morning ferry boat
the other day was, no doubt, suffer-
ing with a cold. Anyhow, he coughed,
and coughed, but refused to go out
side and expectorate. 1t was all up
in his throat ready. Then after wait
ing awhile and looking around he at
tempted to do a fine trick by ex-
pectorating between his legs to the
floor, and the whole thing went into
his lap. And he never had hand
kerchief.
Girls Finance Killed
Miss Iris Galloway, who formerly
lived in Palisade, is now living in
New York City with her mother and
brother. Miss Galloway was recently
greatly grieved over the death of a
young man to whom she was en-
gagged to be married this spring. He
was playing football the past season
and got blow in the head from shoe
spikes Infection took place and he
died from the results.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Palisade Woman's
Club Elects Officers

At the annual business meeting of
the Palisade Woman's Club held on
Friday afternoon, May II, in the
Union Church, after the reading of
the annual reports of the standing
committees the following officers
were elected for the coming year;
President, Mrs. John H. Bradshaw;
First ve-President, Mrs. E. Yancey
Cohen; Second Vice-President, Mrs.
R. R. Brown; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. John R. Crawford; Correspond
in-Secretary, Mrs. John Purdon;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Pennel, Auditor,
Mrs. Geo. Frew.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
To Bee or not to Bee

We want somebody to start up an
apiary in this neighborhood. Bees
are the most Industrious insects in
fertlizing flowers and blossoms on
our fruit trees. There is no more de-
lightful sound on calm sunny morn
ing than the hum of the bee in a
poisoning lime or cherry tree.
Honey is an exceedingly profitable
and valuable product. In addition to
this the hive is fine defence against
depredators of the garden. Imagine
some marauder running off to escape
detection and knocking over a hive.
He would be marked man for some
days to come.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Luke McLuke Says

Nothing makes girl madden than
when she tells a fellow to quit and
he quits.
Before she gets him she acts as if
he is god, and after she gets him
she acts as if he is doormat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Doctors Will be Missed

Nothing brings home the realities
of war SO much as the withdrawal of
our familiar friends from our society.
The worst shocks come when the
doctor we rely on for our family's
wellbeing is called away, leaving us
to look around for a new reliance,
knowing that the greatest number of
the best practitioners have been taken
away, also.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
West Palisade to Blossom

Nearly all the vacant lots in West
Palisade have been offered to the
Mayors Defense Committee for cul-
tivation by anyone that wishes. The
desert ought to blossom like the early
rose under these conditions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Brass Band Wanted-Good!

Wanted-A band for the Home De-
tense League. We shan't be able to
use a piano, when we have to march
in the open air.
Earsen l. Sopen.
West Palisade.
May IA, 1917.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
Anticipating Trouble

What shall we do about the fires
in the woods and the swamps next
around their hedges in self defense
but always on a still day so that the
fire is under control. The worst fires
come from the west and roll up the
slope before the high winds in a
terrifying manner. Fires started in
the dense shrub north of the bridge
on Bluff road, destroy the wild fruit
that grows so abundantly there.
These fires are quite unnecessary and
are always started deliberately,
mostly by mischievous boys.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-19
From Tadpoles To
Brass Bands Is The
West Palisade Park
Palisade Duck Ponds

There are three perfectly good
ponds just north of the car tracks
and west of Anderson avenue that
would support quite a respectable
family of ducks if some one would
organize a duck company. This
would be a fine way to cultivate that
vacant property, for ducks clear out
mosquitoes in short order. The bitches
around these ponds are the most
fertile producers of mosquitoes in
their season, of all the neighborhood.
l am sure the neighbors would be
glad to watch out for these ducks to
see that no one distrubs them. These
birds do not wander far from their
feeding grounds and a little shelter
will keep them in good order all the
summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court of the Coun'y o' !" Msricopa, State of Arizona

T., tho natter of the estate ana guardianship or Jeah
 ion. a minor. ~ .;,;on 'o,i, Ur reading and filing the petition ofJA Cashion, guardian of the esta.e ond nerson of the above nameu ii'iiio,' n,.a wing for an order authorizing suei' r,,oraiap to execute and denVer III que form to the project manager or .ne Salt River Valley Irrigation froJeo| at Phoenix, Arizona, an appllca'ioi' for water right under said protect ac cording to the form attacned to Siiu ao+;,ion ar similar interms, ana aiso ratifying and approving the ac.ioii oi said guardian in executing ana ueiiNei ing to said project manager loi niai iiti accordance of the provisions ol .he Act of August 13, 1914, known as .ile Reclamation Extension Act anu ol"e' wise to comply with the law anu leeu lstions necessary to secHre salo wa,e' right and the benefits of said hecia- nation Extension Act TOT the e''"'' of said minor to-Wlt The Southwest Quarter of Section Eighteen, Township One Nortn' Rahee One East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meredian, Tn Maricop' | County, Arizona. JT is HEREBY ORDERED, that the next of kin of said minor ana all nersons interested in the sald estate appear before this Court on MoiloaS / 1 the 24th day of September, lsl'' d, l:30 o'clock p. m., at the Cour. looi,i of this Court, at the Court mousse, III | phoanix Maricopa County, ArlZofa l then and there to show cause why sucb Order should not be granted, ana 1 i. ;s further ordered that a copy or this Order be published for four weeks hefore the date of said hearing. or l served upon the persons interested Tn said estate, at least ten days before said hearing.
 Dated August 25, 1917.
 F. H. LYMAN, Judge
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27
6be MINES of ARIZONA

portance of the safety movement. He will also advise the operators as to the devices for safety, for it is only by cooperation between the miners and operators that anything like the ideal cundltlons can be obtained.
 The work of the bureau of mines for the next two years naturally divides itself into three parts, bulletin and in- formation service, extension work and research.
 The bulletin service will be largely an extension of what has been going on during the past two years, although there will probably be more bulletins published, in a greater variety of sub jects The bulletins are distributed free to anyone within the state. and at very small cost to those outside of the state.
 The extension service will consist in bringing the work of the bureau direct ly to the people, and it is anticipated that regular courses of lectures will be given in every city and town in the state several times during the next two years. It is bringing the university to the people who are unable to attend the classes on the campus. It is anticipated that the lectures will be given with a iiDcidi use tl idnleTH Sllu6S ana moving pictures, for visual instruction in the absence of textbooks is almost neces- sary.
 The research work of the bureau will
 be done in cooperation with the Unit eu States Mines Experiment station To- ! cated on the university compus at Tue son, by men supplied by the state tC work under the direction of the metal 1 lurgists of the United States Bureau ol Mines upon Arizona's problems. The state bureau of mines has a. wonderful possibilities for develpomen 1 as have the mines of the state ant will undoubtedly he a factor in bring ] ing new mines into the state Nor, | mines mean more employment; nor, employment, more income from taxes more employment means greater popu 1 lation and greater population mean
 more affiliated business.
 The prosperity of the mines reflect ! over every other industry
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Superior Court of the County or
 Maricopa, State of Arizona

In the matter .of the estate and guardianship of James Angus Cashlon, a minor.
 On reading and filing the petition of I A. Cashion. guardian of the estate and person of the above named mlnor' nra wing for an order authorizing Such guardian to execute and deliver in que form to the project manager or the Salt River Valley Irrigation ProJect' at Phoenix. Arizona, an application TOT water right under said project, accord ing to the form attached to said peti- ton. or similar interms, and also ratl- fving and approving the acton or salu guardian in executing and delivering to said project manager a formal accept ance of the provisions of the Act of August 13, 1914, known as the Recla- nation Extension Act, and otherwise to comply with the law and regula- lions necessary to secure said water right and the benefits of said Recla- | nation Extension Act for the estate of said minor, to wit:
 | The Southeast Quarter of Section Eighteen, Township One North. Range | One East of the Gila and Salt River Rase and Meridian, in Maricopa County, Arizona. | | IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that 1 the next of kin of said minor and all ! persons interested in the said estate, | appear before this Court on Monday. l the 24th day of September, 1917, at | 1:3O o'clock D. m., at the Court room of this Court, at the Court house, in Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona. | then and there to show cause why sucn Oroer should not be granted, and 1t is further ordered that a copy of this Order be published for four weeks be- | fore the date of said hearing, or served upon the persons interested in said estate, at least ten days before said | hearing
 Dated August 25, 1917.
 F. H. LYMAN, l Judge
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

WANTED-Office position by strong, healthy young man. Experienced in general office work and can act as as- sistant bookkeeper. Exempt from draft. Box 1257. Republican. If