davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

Among the recent acquisitions to
the city are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hiatt
who move here from Montana, hav-
ing leased the D.. w. Whoorey resi-
dence property in the southwestern
part OF the town.
WATERFOWL readers will be interest
ed in knowing that Redield, too, has
voted bonds for the construction OF
new school buildings. The sum OF
500, 100000 was authorized to be issued
The vote in Redfield was much the
same in proportion as in this city
approximately six to one In favor OF
enlarging the school facilities.
Many people wondered why the fes-
toon lamps burned all night Monday.
Some thought it was because of Lin
coin Day, but after the lights KEEP on
going after midnight and until morn
ing the wonder grew. 1t appears that
the festoon system was used because
of a defect in the arc light arrange
ment, a coil of transformers IN the
arc system having burned out.
DR.. and Mrs. L. g. Hill have re-
turned from their sojourn in the
south, where the doctor embraced the
opportunity to attend clinics and
brush up, on the professional mat.
tiers to keep himself abreast of the
times. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were
Impressed with the southern regions
!, where, they say, much northern non
ely has been invested in the past few
years.
Last week it was stated that House
Bill II, which passed the house by
considerable majority, was defeate.
in the senate by relatively the same
majority in proportion. But later III.
bill was resurrected and passed tht
senate with only two votes agains
Iit-those of Senator Southwick OF thi'
city and of Isaac Lincoln OF Aberdeen
1t empowers the county board t
change individual assessments.
A. E. Spicer. the photographer. re
turned Monday from New York stat
and other Atlantic sections, whithe
he took his mother some time ago il
the hope Of benefiting her health
Mrs. Spicer's numerous friends vii
be glad to learn that she withstoo'
the trip In excellent condition, an,
arrived In New York in a cheerfu
mood. Physicians consulted Their
agreed with DR.. Giere in this city tina
the change Of climate would prov
to be 1T least temporarily benefcis
for her.
Judge G. G. Sherwood, after holdin
chambers in this city for 4 few day
returned yesterday to his home q
Clark. The Lincoln day banqus
guests at the Baptist church, BY tn
Chamber OF Commerce. unite in sa.
Ing that Judge Sherwood's tribute I
the memory Of Abraham Lincoln wa
among the most eloquent addresse
they have ever heard. Judge She
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

John Ladendorf, who has been so
successful in the management Of the
Eagle cafe on the corner of Broad
way and First avenue N. e., has re-
|linquished the place and will soon
move into the Hamm building one
block east from his present location.
MI. Ladendorf has purchased the
Hamm property and will establish his
celebrated cafe therein. Mr.. Laden
dorf is also the owner OF the Antlers
hotel. He is considered among the
best caterers of the northwest, as his
conduct Of the Eagle shows. His nu
merous friends join in wishing him
continued success.
Paul b. F. Born has returned from
a business trip to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Grinols
were in the city over Sunday, guests
at the home OF their daughter, Mrs
a. w. Palm, and Of Mr.. Grinols, broth
er, Byron Grinols, and Of his sister
Miss Mabel Grinols. They returned
to their home at Moritz, s. D., Mon
day. MI. Grinols is the owner Of ont
of the biggest sheep ranches In this
section Of the country. But, notwith
standing his numerous sheep, he finds
time for recreation. He and Mrs
Grinois spent the early part Of thu
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Grantwood Notes

Miss Jeanette Cohn, daughter of
Councilman ]. j. Cohn, is the first
young lady in the borough to offer
her services to Chairman Arthur M.
Agnew in the Red Cross Branch OF
the Home Defense League.
The Police are still on the trail of
the man who attacked Mrs. Proctor
last Wednesday and Miss Vivian Don
aldson on Tuesday afternoon. 1t is
thought that there are two different
persons sought, as the descriptions
of men who committed the attack do
not correspond.
Frank Dammis has joined the
Home Defense Guard of the borough.
Elinor McGarry, the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
McGarry, is confined. to her home on
Edgewater place with severe at
tack of fever. The child was taken
i'll several weeks ago, but rallied and
was permitted to go out. She be-
came worse on Tuesday. DR.. C. w.
Priestly, of Edgewater, is attend
ing her.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Police Committee Meeting
Continued from page u
Auto Apparatus Also

The new fire auto apparatus will
not only be equipped to fight fires
but will also be armed with guns and
ammunition and it will be possible to
have body of trained men arrive
at any portion of the borough, pre-
pared for any emergency, within
four minutes from the time of alarm.
Motor Cycle Ordered
The Police Committee decided that
a motor cycle be purchased at once
and at the meeting of the council on
Monday night an order will be placed
for a machine of standard make
Officer Frank Borelli has been de-
tailed as motor cycle patrolman and
this step is looked forward to allay
the fears of citizens and the women
members of their families who now
live in dread of mauraders. 1t will
be possible to have Officer Borelli
reach any portion of the borough in
a few minutes, and this, no doubt,
will have some effect in checking the
bold attempts at assault and do away
with much night prowling. There is
no doubt but what it will reduce the
number of burglaries in the borough.
That the motor cycle will pay for
itself in many ways is the general
opinion of the borough officials. 1t
will do much to make pedestrian
traffic in Palisade avenue safer, and
it will be easy to apprehend reckless
drivers and speeders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Mrs Donaldson Not
Indicted By Grand Jury

The appearance at the court house
in Hackensack on FRAY morning of
last week of Mrs. George Donaldson,
of Cliffside Park, in response to a
summons is thought to have been re-
sponsible for the report that she had
been indicted by the Grand Jury on a
charge of manslaughter. 1t has de-
veloped that the summons was due to
a clerical error and Mrs. Donaldson,
with several friends, returned home
without appearing in court.
An automobile she was driving
struck Robert M. Paulson in Clitfside
last October and he died later. Mrs.
Donaldson has only recently recov-
cred from the shock, She has lived
in Cliffside for eighteen years and
has been prominent in community
welfare work and as church and
missionary leader.
The automobile license of Mrs.
Donaldson has been revoked by Com
missioner Gill. The action was taken
March after a representative of the
commissioners office came to Grant
wood and made his own investigation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

Palisade avenue, have returned from
their outing at Atlantic City.
DR.. Ernst P. Boas, son of Prof
and Mrs. Franz Boas, of Franklin
avenue, is now practitioner of medi-
cine at No. Al w. 83d street, New
York City.
: Mrs. George Donaldson, field sec
rotary of the New Jersey State Mis-
sionary Union, attended it's annual
meeting at Newark last week, and
read messages from the missionaries
all over the United States, with whom
she is in correspondence.
A large audience was present, of
delegates from the many societies of
the several states covered by the
Union.
The result of the recent food sale
held at the home of Mrs. E. Leclercq,
Grantwood, for the benefit of the new
Roman Catholic Church, was the
goodly sum of $56.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Grantwood Notes


Miss Nancy Beers, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Beers, of Wash
ington, Conn.,, was visitor this week
at the home of her aunts, Miss Win
terburn and Mrs. Dana in Edgewater
Heights. Miss Beers is a student at
st. Margaret's Episcopal School for
Girls in Waterbury, Conn, and in
tends to continue her studies at Sim
mons College, Boston, in the fall.
A euchre and dance, will be given
in April at Carney Hall for the bene-
fit of the Grantwood R. C. Church;
it will be under the auspices of the
Epiphany Circle.
Mrs. Francis Kirmayer has wholly
recovered from her long illness dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clark, of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Ten Corner Loungers
Are Fined $3.50 Each

Chief of Police Jacob Dunn is de-
termined to break up the gangs of
young men who loiter on Main street,
Hackensack, and address insulting
remarks to young women. With this
idea in mind, he rounded up ten at
the corner of Main and Court streets
Sunday, all of whom were released
in SIS bail for hearing Monday
morning.
The men arrested were: Andrew
Assino, of Pink street, Peter Weddo,
of Huyler street; Michael Daley, of
Lawrence street; George Panzo, of
Huyler street; John Robertzy, of
Green street; Joseph Maglino, of
Hoffman street; Lewis Hylock, of
Sussex street; Frank Destafano, of
Huyler street, Joseph Demertino, of
Pink street, and Philip Belarn, of
Old Hoboken road. They were all
fined $3.50 and costs by Justice Cum
ming, except Daley, who was fined
Sc and coss.-R Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Here's A Chance For
Some Stenographers

Among the Civil Service examina-
tons listed for Saturday, April %,
is that for a stenogra pher, open to
male and female residens of Bergen
county first and second grades; 5000
and from $3.50 to 5000 in salaries.
Candidates should file their applica-
tion blanks with the Civil Service
Commission, State House, Trenton,
not later than noon, April Fl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

The entire manufacturing facilities
of the various plants of the General
Electric Company which are engaged
in making turbo-generators and
motors for Uncle Sans new cleo
trically driven battle cruisers have
been offered to the United States
Government.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Miller, of
Bass Lake, Blairstown, N. j., an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Fannie Hoyt, to Mr.. r. j..
Pfeiffer, of Anderson avenue, Pail
SADIE, ON Friday evening, March 30.
The engagement was made public at
a dance given at the home of the
yound lady's grandmother, 164 w.
120th street, N. Y, to which sixty
guests were invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
1.-THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER''
As Originally Written by Francis Scott Key in 1914


Oh! say by the dawns early light,
What proudly hald at the twlights last cleaning
Whose broad and bright through the perious fight
And the rockets red glare, and bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night that flag still there
Oh! say does the star spangled banner yet
the land the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore dmy through the mist of the Deep
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
What that which the breeze DER the towering
AS it ftfuly blows half conceas, half dscoses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first beam
In full glory reflected, shines in the stream;
IT'S the sar-spangled banner. Oh! long may it
Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave
And where is that band who vauningly
Mid the havoc of and the battles confusion,
A home and a country they'd leave more?
Their blood has washed their foul footsteps pollution;
No refuge could the hreing and slave
From the terror of flight, the gloom of the
And the star-spanged banner in triumph shall
Oh! thus be it when freemen shall stand,
Between their loved home and wars desolation;
Bes the Heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that made and preserved nation
And this be motto, an God is trust
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
the O the free the home of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
Women Club Notes

Brief mention only was given to
the latest Borough Entertainment
which deserves highest praise as first
in every way and unique one in our
community.
Mrs. G. B. Wheeler's appearance
made under the difficulties of a long
siege of illness scarcely over, was
greeted with great applause which
became so insistent after her per-
formIance that she was obliged to
give two encores. She has wonder
full range and displayed unusual
technique, and the clearness and
sweetness of her notes delighted
everyone, and filled the large audi
torium. Her accompanist was ex-
ceptionally good, and the flute
obligato by Martin Stein added to
the unusual and beautiful effect of
one of the vocal solos.
Miss Dorothy Donaldson opened
the entertainment with beautiful
violin solo, accompanied by her
sister Helen, and rendered an en-
core in response to enthusiastic ap-
plause.
They and Henry Martens, violinst,
also closed the evening by playing
America" while the large audience
rose and sang the hymn as it unfold
ed before their eyes in series of
beautifully colored stereopticon views.
Professor Donaldson's lecture on
king Corn" was most entertaining in
its bright stories, and recitation from
Hiawatha, and educational in show
ing, by many exhibits as we'll as
splendidly colored views, the use of
corn products in almost every article
of daily life.
Mr.. Schomber with his stereopticon
is an indispensable aid to lee
lures and a good frame for the cur
tain has now been made by Mr..
Burns and his manual training class,
at the request of the Woman's Club
committee.
The evening will have sweet recol-
of delicious candy made from corn
products and furnished through the
Board of Education as one of the
illustrations OF the lecture.
Electro magnets are now widely
used in holding pieces of metal while
they are machined and polished.
Powerful electric sirens installed
in Paris, France, will be used to
warn citizens of the approach of
Zeppelins.
what will they invent next?"
Well, a hustling Colorado surveyor
has adapted Mazda lamps to his in
struments to allow surveying at
night.
Horseback riding at night has
been made more safe for both horse
and rider by the invention of an
electric headlight attached to Dob
bins bride.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE at half cost, very hand
some moose head, sixteen points on
antlers, spread from antler to
antlef, forty-two inches, P. 0. Box
lis, phone 303 Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07
WANTED

TO HIRE, q light, closed wagon,
with team of horses, by the month;
Address Cliffside p. 0. Box 81. TX
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

Horseback riding at night has
been made more safe for both horse
and rider by the invention of an
electric headlight attached to Dob
bins bride.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

Electro magnets are now widely
used in holding pieces of metal while
they are machined and polished.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

Reprinted by request.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

What will they invent next?"
Well, hustling Colorado surveyor
has adapted Mazda lamps to his in
struments to allow surveying at
night
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-04-07

Powerful electric sirens installed
in Paris, France, will be used to
warn citizens of the approach of
Zeppelins.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Starts Drive Against Suffs

Washington. July 1.-The re- cent activities of militant suffra- gets who have picketed the White House and got themselves ar rested for disorderly conduct has given hope to the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. The new president of the organization, Mrs. James ". Wadsworth, wife of Senator Wadsworth of New York, has opened headquarters here and has announced that a hard fight will be made to check the onward march of suffrage. It is no se- cret that the activities of the mil itants will be put forward as good reason why the ballot should not be given to women.
 In the campaign literature she is getting out. Mrs. Wadsworth scores the militant suffraget pickets as a disloyal. lawless and mischief making company, who because of their audacious spir- its have more influence upon the electorate than the conservative woman voter would have.
 We are a country at war" wrote Mrs. Wadsworth in ac cepting the presidency of the antis. Surely the qualities of leadership most needed at this time are strength, stability, breadth and fairness of vision, a direct and uncomplex method of thought and action. Can we pos- sibly hope to gain these by throwing into our national poli- tics so lnfammable and uncertain an element as the feminine vote?"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Notwithstanding the threaten

Notwithstanding the threaten ing weather the moving pictures of the Odd Fellows Home were we'll attended at the Pastime theater Monday night. The pie lures were extraordinarily good and were enjoyed by all who saw them. The young man who ex- plained the pictures made them much more enjoyable by ex- blaming each scene as it came on the screen. There were four of the boys from the home with the pictures. They constituted four-piece band and made good music. The boys went from here to Rison, Arkansas They stated that they had been meeting with good success every place they had been thls season.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
AS Barrels Wine Given to Woman

Judge Guy Hulk, sitting for Judge Lea in the first division circuit court Monday afternoon. awarded to Mrs. Amelia Hpinkle the 48 barrels of wine seized by Sheriff w. c. Hutton two months ago immediately after her son, Robert Heinkle, was arrested charged with selling wine.
 Prosecuting Attorney M. E. Dunaway filed a petition asking that the wine be ordered de- stroyed. Mrs. Heinke, through her attorneys, Rhoten & Helm, filed -an entervening petition claiming that the wine was her property, and had been since the death of her husband.
 The wine was ordered turned over to her when proof was sub mltted to show that it belonged to her, that no wine had been manufactured on the place since the prohibition law went into eff feet, and that if anything other than grape juice has been sold on the place since the prohibition law went into effect it was with out her knL wledge or consent.
 The wine is still in the base ment at the jail an 'honored guest" of the county until such time as 1t can be removed in a manner beftting a vintage of it's age and character. Mrs. Heinke IS planning to ship it either to St. Louis or Kansas City, where the Heinke vineyaa has an es- tablished reputation. Arkansas Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Sunday School Picnic

About one hundred of the peo pie of Carlisle attended a Sun day School picnic given by the members of the Baptist Church Tuesday north of town. Every body took well filled baskets of good things to eat. A large quantity Of ice cream was taken and several gallons of lemonade was made on the ground Sever. al swings were put up for the amusement of the children, and several of the smaller children were allowed to wade in small stream of water that flowed through the grounds, which gave them much enjoyment. The old CT folks spent the time ill pleas ant conversation and visiting among each other. The day was an ideal one for a ricnic, there being no dust 10 choke the par ticipants. Every body enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent and came home happy. The day will be memorable one for all the litt'e ones and many of the older ones that partook of the festivities. About the only thing to mar the pleasure of the day was his chiggership and he did not get in his work until the day was far spent
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. A. H. Ford of southwest of town for a fine head of cab bage, which was one of many hundreds that he has grown this year along with bis large amount of other garden products, which department is conducted by his father-inla law, Mir. J. D. Stone. The head of cabbage presented us was one of the largest we have seen this year and was we'll matured and firm to the stalk. Mr Ford expecos, to put up a large amount of kraut this year and he certainly has a fne'lo of cabbage to do it with.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

In another part of this paper will be found the story of "The Shielding Shadow" which is a fine photoplay serial presented by the Pathe Exchange. It will be shown at the Pastime Theater beginning Tuesday night, July 24th. This jS one of the best SC rial pictures that has ever been released by Pathe and is very in teresting from the first to the last episode. The theater is cool ed by nun Der of electric fans and is perfectly comfortable. Everybody should go the first night and get started right at the beginning of the play so as not to lose any Iart of 1t. MT Cook has had to make a special effort to get this excellent pie ture for the picture going people of Carlisle, and it is certain to please everyone who sees it There are hundreds of exciting and thrilling scenes that will please you.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

and to be sent by the Board Of Directors to the County Super lntendent or County Examiner at the time of making their an nual report on or before July 10th of each year.
 5. The County Superintendent or County Examiner shall, by the 10th day of August each year make report to the Insurance Commissioner and State Fire Marshal, on forms to be furnished by this department showing the number of fire exit drills held in each school under his supervision during said scLool year, giving the length of each term and such other infor- nation as the report may call for.
 6. Superintendents, presi- dents, principals and teachers of private schools, colleges or other educational institutions other than public schools will make report to the Insurance Commissioner and State Fire Marshal by the 10th day of Au- gust each year. on forms fur nished by this department, showing the number of fire exit drills held during said year, giv- ing dates of same and such oth- CT information as may be re- quested.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Removal Notice

l wish to inform my patients and the general public that I have removed my office from the Kittler Building on Front street to rooms over C. s. Ayers drug store. Stairway entrance next to Postofice, where I will be pleased to meet all my custo mers and friends in the future.
 Very respectfully,
 J. E. ELLIOTT, NJ. D.