davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
TENAFLY

IOCal .....ot ~ o lO
Score by Innings
IL 81 5 81 80
Palisade A. Go 2 0 90 2 3 0-3
Tenafly ..... / 001 0 o.
Summary: Stolen bases-J. Lane,
Steele 2, Logan 2, B. Darby 2, Brady,
e. Darby 2, H. Lane, Douglas,
Schenckle, Nasher, Vossler, Robert
son, F. Westerfelt. Two-base hits.
Brady, McKeon. Base on balls-Off
by pitcher-Nasher, 2, J. Lane, Brady,
Douglas. Struck out-Steele 3,
Logan A, Robertson 8. Left on bases
-Palisade, 6; Tenafiy, 3.
Notes on the Game
Emory Douglas played left field
most acceptably and caught three
corking flies.
John Lane made only one error at
third-a very good record, and he
played we'll besides.
Harry Lane is to be excused for
his muff in center, for he made a
dandy assist by long throw to the
plate, which retired the runner.
Butts" Darby, his first experience
at short, showed that he has the base
ball tact and skill necessary to win
games.
Bernie Brady at first played star
game, albeit his two wild throws to
third handed the Tenafys two runs
Both were quick, difficult throws how
ever.
Carl Steele has the natural base
ball instinct. Aside from pitching
finely when in form, he is a superb
catcher. He steadied Logan and con-
tributed lot to winning the game
Carl is all right.
Edgar Darby caught seven innings
faultless style, then went out and
played two good innings at second
George Frew had some ugly
Founders to handle in right.
How the Tenaf1y fans did yell TO,
their side. There must have beer
over 400 present.
Palisade sent good sized delega-
ton, including Captain and Mrs
Samuel E. Darby, Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Beckmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
MCGEE, Misses Katharine Metcalf
Agnes Brady, Nan Jory, Hazel VOL
colt, Myra Reynolds, Miss Best, Col
James d. Hill, of New Orleans ano
several others.
Col. James D. Hill took the train
at Englewood for Tenaay, and was
so absorbed in newspaper that he
got to Spark Hill before he realized
his mistake. He took it good natur-
eddy and said the joke was all or
him.
The game scheduled with the
Lotus Field Club, of Jersey City, fol-
June IA, did not materlize for un-
known reasons, though the P. A. G
boys were on the field in uniform ant
cooked and primed ready for vic
tory. This thing of breaking dates
without notification among New Jer
sey clubs seems to be habit. The
P. A. C. had similar experience two
weeks before. Such conduct is mex
cusable, and great care should in flu
ture he exercised by managers In
making dates with irresponsible
clubs. Dunbar Spots, manager Of
the P. A. C. team, says that the
Lotus club informed him week be-
fore by letter that they would be-
here at 8 p. m. A good crowd Of
local enthusiasts was on hand anc
some of them were warm over the
disappointment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
1t Pays To Advertise.

Advertising standardizes merchan-
disc. 1t increases production and
pays for itself out Of reduced operat-
ing costs. 1t guarantees certain
take-up for output. When times are
hard retailers are conservative and
invest with caution. Money is safest
placed in wares of reputation. There
fore, the last line of business to suf-
fer from depression is the advertised
line. The cost of publicity is far less
than the leakage and losses of hit
and-miss business-the consumer does
not pay for advertising.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Front Page Stuff.

An editor in the Far West dropped
in to church for the first time for
many years. The minister was in the
very heart of the sermon. The editor
listened for while and then rushed
to his office.
what are you fellows doing? How
about the news from the seat of
war;"
"What news ?"
"Why, all this about the Egyptian
army being drowned in the Red Sea.
The minister up at the church knows
all about it, and you have not word
of it in our latest. Bustle round, you
fellows, and get out an extra special
edition"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
FOR RENT

TO SELECT FAMILY with refer
ences, the Darby home in Abbott
boulevard, Palisade, New Jersey.
No children allowed House COM
pletely furnished Large double
garage with electric lights and
running water. Four bed rooms in
house, library, dining room, recep-
ton hall and kitchen. House COM
pletely screened, including back
porch. Owner will take care OF
lawn during summer. Every con-
venience. No linen or silver in
cluded. Price $110 per month
Address, Mrs. S. E. Darby, PAIL
SADIE, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
PLEASE LET ME EXPLAIN

If you are seeking an easy payment
mortgage loan ON dwelling house,
let me explain the system under
which more than Two Million Dollars
has been advanced in Bergen county.
l can refer to satisfied borrowers in
forty municipalities. 1t costs moth
ing to ask for particulars.
Charles O'C. Hennessy.
38 Park Row, N. Y. City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
FOR RENT FURNISHED

THE Leveridge home on Courtlandt
place, Edgewater Heights, for the
duration of the war or other suit
able terms. Careful tenant desired
in preference to high rent. Orna-
mental and vegetable garden al
ready planted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23

The average man knows that dogs
are valuable. But he believes that
you could steal all the cats in the
United States and not commit petty
larceny.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
BARBER SHOP

Up-to-date, Electrical massage, Ex-
cellent service. Carmello MilazZo,
Trolley line and Columbia avenue,
Grantwood. 1y.Aug. l
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
BOUGHT AND SOLD

HOUSEHOLD goods of all kinds and
furniture bought and sold. Hanlon,
ADJ B'rgline ave-, mr.. ST., U. H.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE in Palisade
or Grantwood, two months this
summer. Small family. Reason
able price. Address Clark, care
"Palisadian."
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL PLANNED

IN unusual opportunity for the
women OF Detroit 20 perfect them
selves in tho arts OF cooking and
canning viii be- provided thru the
free classes and lectures 70 be held
I'M connection with he big food ey
rosition to be- held in he Belle Islc
coliseum starting Monday Sept l1
Daily lectures and demonstrations
viii bo gwen bv sherwood r shy
der Nollkno0n domestic science
lecturer and food expert TIE FIRST
week is 10 be devoted 90 lectures and
practical demonstration in canning
vegetables and fruits
Women who sittnl The exposition
VIII be- given tile opportunits nf
learning tbe latest scientific mcth.
ods Thousands have attended Mr
Snvder's cooking demonstration
turnout the United States and hn is
considered an authority IN his par
ucular field
Tie cooking school will be bur
ono of many features 70 be offered
in fha col scum during the eXposi.
zion There Will Do other lecturers OF
State and national reputation More
than go manufacturers Of foods. bow
erages and household appliances
viii occup, booths in the main build
ing Wirh demonstrators giving away
samples and souvenirs 4 ladies
band vii PROV de music and AN the
- Inducements Installed I'm the
Coliseum and enjoyed By thousands
OF Detroiters during the summer.
Nill DC ma operation.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
PARADE FOR
CONSCRIPTS
is PLANNED
Big Pageant To Take
Place Day Before
Next Draft Leaves

The greatest civic pageant ever
STAGED IN Michigan Is being arrang
ed for Sept as. IN honor OF the g..
600 conscrlpts who leave for Camp
Custer the following day, and the
remainder OF The 90 per cent still
awaiting the call 10 the colors
Mayors Secretary Edward T Fitz-
gerald is already a, work on the de
tails. Mayor Marx has asked repre-
sentstives 81 all the leading organ
izations Of The city 10 meet in his
once Al u O'Clock Tuesday morning
90 discuss The parade plans.
Every man subject 10 call in De
troit aud Highland Park will be in
yited 10 participate IN the parade
These men about 1000 in all, will
march IN body In their respective
divisions, accompanied BY their local
boards Tho district draft board
VIII be asked 20 head the line.
The parade "a scheduled for 2
p IN II will form on the streets
running east and west OF Woodward
north Of Elizabeth.st. and the line OF
march will be down Woodward %
Jefferson o Brush 10 Cadillac.sq,
where The mdrcheT- Will dispense.
COY Sleeper. Gen Dickman. com
mandanf at Camp Custer and Gen.
Penn who has taken the Detroit
BOYS In The national army under his
patofnal wing have been invited 10
review The parade from a stand 70
De- erected n front OF the city hall
1rr mayor win proclaim civic
i1 Hr'siuY ur the occasion and
merchants long The line OF march
$40 0e asked go go he limit IN the
aaitfr oi decorations
Ors1nizaf participating will
include mo- q A. r. the Spanish
War Veterans Boy Scouts. Board Of
Commerce police and fire depart
mcnts, ne mayor city and county
officials the Detroit Federation of
Labor. high school cadets. the Dc
trOit regiments Of state troops. the
Metropolitan cluh-Knighis TemplaI
knights of ST. John. Kosciusko
Guards representatives. Of the Red
Cross and Liberty bond campaigns
any manv others
n II can be arranged there will
ho a division made Up OF mothers
Who have given their sons to the
cause
Another feature will be squads Of
Boy Scout carving flags into which
the crowd may drop contribution
for q tobacco fund for the soldiers
Secretary Fitzgerald went ahead
with The plans Monday morning at
w rtCetNivy cru Il ~, a tfor, from, All
iutantGeneral Bersev. at Lansing
~ tho report that 40 per cent OF
Detroit's quota viii be sent 20 camp
Sept i9 As the remainder will De
leaving soon afterwards IN groups
Fl was decided to-Hslude all the
ooys in one big farewell parry
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Prof. German Queen
Involves Sweden

Nnothrr pro-t.crmnu Queen
" hose Influence MAY have led ter
hu-bnnt'S kingdom nRnin~t the
AIiies. naured ~ che news fodas.
she g. Queen Nictoria, of sweden,
horn the Princess Victoria. of
Hpd~n. G~rman,. Dispatches cred
wi her with having created dis
fihrti, pro-1srrmVn atmosphere Rt
tho stockholm court.
queen sophie, OF t.recNs. sistrf
20 the kaiser. snd princess %
Prussia. lost her husband his place
a. kfna because 90 her PRO Ger
man lnfrirucs.
tgnf Nicholas downfall -rne n~
much from the pro-fsermnu iu-
triRuirG 81 hts ~ g.. -ari - si.t
nndrn. - from his nuforraftc rule
The rsnrtna was horn Princess
AitN. 80 Hrsse and the Hhlne.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

ance of ING estate. which "a ap.
praised ar Sl25,o00
RIM state maintains that The will
s inynlid for Two reasons. first boz
rut He phFH--e'teHy indicates. N
j. alleged. HAT the makers mind
W9s nos clear when BE- was executed,
rN secondly. because the state
claim Dob have information that b. Is
forged
Should hc wiz hr proven invalid
nd no loyal heirs can ho found he
money goes to the state
I'rintiuu--the plain neat kInd--thnt
g. riuht--Timrs Job Dcpt.-Main ta2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
ITALIAN PLANE
SINKS SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON. Sept Italian
airplanes bombed Pola sunday.
sinking one Austrian submarine and
one cargo boat loaded with food and
munltcas. according 10 official Rome
cables today Fierce lighting is taxi
ing place east OF Gorilla. The
cables estimated Austrian losses
from AUG 1s 10 Sept ! az $4,000,
including many Germans and Turks.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11


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The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
wllsons Gu.sts Of col. Aouae

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept i0
President and Mrs Wilson. who or
rived here on the presidential yacht
Mayilover. arc today visiting Col
T. VI House az his summer home
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
CLAIMS WILL
is FORGERY
State Attacks Document III
Viding Wealth of lheat-
riCal Man

Probate Judee Edward Command
Monday morning Increased lhr bond
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

hundreds OF industrial workers to
spend thousands of dollars with
their merchants. This industrial
activity was productive OF big
revival in business circles during
the tungsten boom a year ago, at
which time tungsten reached the
unheard-of price of SIoo per unit
Ga unit being ten pounds. Many
of the miners and workers realized
big sums in the sales of ores, and
from the sale of leases. A large
amount of this wealth was turned
into industrial channels for the
erection OF new buildings and
many improvements on old struc-
lures, which was reflected in the
best year in the business world
Boulder has had for some time.
Civic Spirit and Pride.
Along with renewed business
and industrial activity came new
spirit OF civic pride, which brought
about paving agitation. improved
water system, etc, in which the
many different classes have joined
hands in get-together spirit, and
organized labor is not tagging in
its share of the work to make this
a better and bigger" Boulder
industrially as we'll as otherwise.
This also will mean much work
for the industrial workers.
Boulder is the county seat OF
Boulder county, and is surrounded
by one of the finest agricultural
sections in the state, which is
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

among the oldest farming districts
of Colorado. Among its prosper
Gus neighbors are Longmont,
Lyons, Berthoud, Niwot and 9TH
ers. This vicinity produces a
great diversity OF crops, adding
millions to Colorado's wealth. 1t
is also one OF the entry ways OF
the famed Estes park, Aliens park
and the great National park.
The outlook for organized labor
in all crafts is bright and all the
new organizations are imbued
with the spirit OF greater CO.
operation between the various
craft workers, business and educa-
tional interests, and all they ask
is square deal, expecting one in
return.
Committee of Arrangements.
The six local unions OF Boulder
organized the following commit
tee on arrangements and enter
tainment of the convention:
Typographical-Paul ]. Denn-
hardt, chairman; f. Gustafson.
Ray Dickson, Warren Mcclure.
Musicians-William ]. Ryan,
L. h. Parkes, A. ]. Searcey.
Carpenters-C. o. Sundquist,
John Berg, Jesse Downs, A J.
Drummond.
Plumbers = ]. ]. McCabe,
Charles Chamberlain, Roy Sahms.
Painters = Charles Thompson,
T. ]. Dugard, William Davis.
Local No. 40, International I'm
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

country. which is well known by
the thousands of tourists which
have sojourned to this vicinity.
The hotel was erected by resi-
dents OF Boulder and has proved
the success the founders antici-
pated for it. The hotel is known
as the Boulderado, and is in
charge OF Mr.. Hugh Mark, an
accommodating hotel man. 1t
will be the hotel headquarters for
the State Federation of Labor dur
ing the convention here the week
of August 6. The O'Conner is
another hostelry which is giving
excellent satisfaction to its numer-
Gus patrons, and many of the
handsome fraternity houses of the
various societies of university stu
dents are opened i'll the summer
for the constantly increasing tour
ist traffic each year.
Adapted to Industries.
Boulder is ideally situated for
an industrial center amid as beau
tiful scenic setting as could be
dcsired-to the east being situated
the thousands of acres of Ignite
coal, and running thru the city
from the west is the famous Boul
der creek-these two sources be,
ing capable of producing thou,
sands OF horsepower daily, which
along with the many metals ant
minerals at no distant day will
produce thousands in manufac
tured articles, bringing with it the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

suited in a big demand for workmen of
the various building crafts. The pro
gressive contractor in order to keep in
the procession has found that he must
employ reliable, competent workmen,
and well knows that these worbmen
are only to be found in the ranks of
organized labor. Most of these work
men came from Denver, working under
jurisdiction of its locals. AS the va
rious crafts became more numerous
the spirit of organization became ram
pant, and the past spring it was de-
cided to bring the various industrial
workers together and several i'm
promptu meetings were held, culmin-
ating in a mass meeting in Union hall,
to which President McLennan and Sec
retary Ed. Anderson of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor; Orr of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Street Car
Men, and Editor Clint Houston of The
Denver Labor Bulletin were invited.
All of the invited guests made able
addresses to body of workmen which
presided over by P. L. Dennhardt as
president; J. J. McCabe, vice presi-
dent, and E. S. Evans, secretary. Much
progress was made after this meeting,
and the spirit of fellowship is being
demonstrated daily among the work
men. and will result in more locals
being organized and also a Federated
Trades Union. 1t is also quite prob
able that a Trades Assembly will be
organized in the near future.
Boulder's Vast Coal Fields.
Near Boulder is vast coal field.
being mined by small army of coal
miners. The past season organization
work has been going on steadily and
with but little friction, and the miners
and the numerous allied workers have
received raise in wages. Even those
miners who are employed in the open
mines received an increase on a parity
with the organized workmen. At the
present time a citizen of the United
States who fails TO respond to the
patriotic duty of helping his country
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

liam p Ryan president, and Professor
lie Monte Parker, secretary. This To-
cal has made much progress in adding
to its membership since organizing.
Carpenters Local No. 1850, c. o.
Sundquist, president, and John Berg,
secretary, has a membership of over
fifty, and several applicants for MEM
bership. They are organized nearly
100 per cent. This craft was organized
some years ago, but as Boulder was at
n standstill for years the charter was
sent back to International headquar-
tiers along with the funds of the or
ganization. There are members of
the present local who have kept up a
card in good standing in Denver Local
since the later seventies. This local
is working under better conditions and
with 81 per day increase since or
ganization.
Plumbers Local is organized 100
per cent, and J. ]. McCabe is presi-
dent and Charles Chamberlain secre-
tary. This craft was working under
deplorable conditions and small
wages. Without the flare of trumpets
this organization has greatly improved
working conditions and got substan-
tial increase in wages.
Tungsten Miners Organize.
Painters Local, E. S. Evans pres
ident. and T. J. Dugard secretary,
has forty-nine members, and is better
than 95 per cent organized. The paint
ers also have better working conditions
and better wages since organizing, and
are adding to their membership stead
lily.
Typographical Union No. 70s, P.
Dennhardt president and Ray Dickson
secretary, is the smallest in number
of the various locals. The members
of this organization We're the ones who
started the educational propaganda,
and have assisted the younger organ
izations to succeed.
Local Union No. 40, International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers, has just been organized with a
membership Of men employed in the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

university much prestige, and he has
put into effect many of the ideas of
advanced thought, tending to bring
about a better understanding of true
democracy. 1t was his personal wish
that the State Federation of Labor
would meet in Boulder this year. He
much regrets that he will be deprived
of the pleasure of addressing the dele
gates to the convention on the various
progressive ideals which will greatly
assist in bringing together capital and
labor, and the big third party to bet
ter understanding of the various
phases of industrial and educational
life. To him is due great credit for
aiding in bringing about better spirit
in this community-to make it a big
ger and better Boulder in which TO
live.
University Willing to Help.
One of the things which President
Farrand. Acting President Norlin,
Dean John Fleming, and other men,
bers of the faculty wish TO impress
upon members of organized labor and
others is that the University of Colo
rado is their Institution and that its
services are at their command. and IL
is the wish 10 see more Of the sons
and daughters in its classes to take
advantage Of the educational learning
Of this university.
As labor organizations have brought
about better conditions and better
wages in the industrial world in their
long fight for equality between capi-
ital and labor the sons and daughters
Of members Of organized labor are en-
abled TO attend high school and some
college. instead Of being compelled to
aid the father in helping to provide
. n 70 he
in the past generation. The university
is willing 10 assist us in the various
problems which confront us in our
industrial life, and with this object in
view progressive members of organ
lied labor are endeavoring to bring
about way in which the sons or
daughters Of oganized labor of the
state may be enabled TO take advan-
tage of higher learning at the univer-
sity.
The adven. of the present world
war brought great activity in the min
ing industry. and hundreds of men
flocked into the hills in this vicinity in
search of that precious metal-tung-
stem. Among these hundreds were
men who had served years in the or
ganized labor movement. and wher-
ever they stopped the seed of the la
Dor movement was planted. Locals of
metalliferous miners were established
in the tungsten field. and various other
crafts were represented in the mining
and building boom.
Six Live Labor Unions.
Members of organized labor in
Boulder last year. represented by the
few members of Typographical Union
No. 70s, n small number of railroad
men. and few others in sympathy or
affiliated with unions of other districts,
believed that the time was opportune
to try to bring the opposing elements
together, and with a campaign of edu-
cation along conciliatory lines, in
stead of the crude methods of labor
workers of the dim past, industrial
workers have been fairly successful in
organizing the various crafts. Among
them are the Musicians. Carpenters,
Painters and Plumbers-the printers
having been organized some years ago,
as were the railroad men.
The musicians local has a member
ship of nearly fifty members with Will