davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10
Local Option
May Fouow
Continued from page u

Continued from page j.
Camden-Joshua A. Haines, Rep.
Cape May-Lewis T. Stevens, Rep
Cumberland-J. Hampton Fithian
Rep.
Essex-Charles C. Pilgrim, Rep.
Gloucester-Edw. L. Sturgess, Rep
HudsonCo rnelius A. McGlennon
Dem.
Mercer-James Hammond, Rep.
Middlesex-Wm.E E. Florance, Dem
Monmouth-Henry E. Alderman
Jr., Dem.
Morris-Harry w. Mutchler, Rep.
Ocean-David G. Conrad, Rep.
Passaic-Thos. F. McCrain, Rep.
Salem-Collins B. Allen, Rep.
Somerset-Clarence E. Case, Rep.
Sussex-Samuel T. Munson, Dem.
William N. Runyon, Rep.
Warren-Dr. Thomas Barber, Dem
Assembly.
Atlantic-William A. Blair, Rep.
DR.. U. Cochrane, Rep. =. 49,.
Bergen-A. B. Burrows, Rep; w
l. Glover, Rep; w. G. Whine, Rep.
Burlington-E. Roberts, Rep.
Camden-R. N. Kellam, Rep; c
A. Wolverton, Rep; DR.. P. N. Litch
field, Rep.
Cumberland-F. M. Reeves, Rep
Essex-T. J. Bagley, Rep; A. w
Abbott, Rep; E. A. Bostock, Rep.
C. A. Champion, Rep; o. B. Close
Rep; H. G. Eaton, Rep; G. S. Hob
art, Rep; F. r. Pentlarge, Rep; H
G. Lord, Rep; w. R. Pruden, Rep.
C. Stewart, Rep; DR.. G. Yarrow, Rep
Hudson-A. J. Dugan, DEM; H. }
Gaede, DEM; D. J. Gallagher, Dem.
S. L. Hirschberg, Dem; ]. F. Hurley
DEM; J. J. McAteer, DEM; w. j
McGovern, DEM; A. E. Nolan, Dem.
Alex Simpson, DEM; Edward Stout
Dem; G. W. Snow, Jr., Dem.
Gloueester-Dr. H. FODDER, Rep.
Hunterdon-D. II. Agans, Dem.
Mercer. T. Allison, Rep; Johr
E. Gill, Rep; Clinton Reed, Rep.
Middiesex-G. S. Apologize, Rep.
J. Edgar, Rep; F. Schneider, Rep.
Monmouth. L. Lewis, Rep; d
G. Young, Rep.
Morris-Arthur Whitney, Rep; J
J. Vreeland, Rep.
Ocean-H. T. Hagaman, Rep.
Passxic-T. Foxhall, Jr., Rep; H
G. Hershfield, Rep; w. r. Rogers
Rep; Albin Smith, Rep; F. j. Tat
tersali, Rep.
Salem-C. B. Robinson, Sr., Rep
Somerset-J. s. Amerman, Rep.
Sussex-P. S. Wilson, Rep.
Union-A. E. Warner, Rep; A. N
Pierson, Rep; C. L. Morgan, Rep.
Warren-A. D. Herrick, Dem.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10
Mr.. Dana Asks
For Cooperation

Is Cliffside borough? If so, what
Is borough? Is borough mile
or two of land with gridiron of
streets and blocks and collection Of
houses with families occupying the
same and here and there being &C.
quainted with each other? Or is a
borough this same collection of
blocks and lots and houses carefully
plotted on an attractive map with a
handsome title and each plot and lot
carefully numbered? Or, further, is
borough these same lots and build
ings, arranged in order in specially
prepared record book, along with
their money value, according to "as-
sessed" estimate, and the value of the
human being owning the same? Or,
still further, is a borough a set of
books in which these same properties
are alphabetically arranged with col
umns showing the annual "yield" Of
tenance and protection from the pub
all these things? A home is not
only home; it is an investment. A
collection of homes is also an invest
ment; Cliffside Park is an investment.
1t has money value of some $5,OOO,-
900 or more. 1t is corporation of
houses whose property is worth this
immense figure. Tht taxpayers are
the stockholders in the corporation.
The only difference between this and
other great corporations, say rail-
road or an industrial concern, is that
in one case dividends are declared and
in the other, taxes are levied. In the
one case printed plans and specifica-
tions are furnished to the stockhold-
ers, to stimulate their interest and
secure their cooperation in the coopera
tive venture; sent to the "stock-
holder" is statement of his indebted
ness in the form of taxes and re-
hinder that if he does not pay by
a certain date he will be penalized
by heavy interest charge. Some
corporations arrange for annual divi
dends for their stockholders, directors
and officers at which the concerns
affairs are thoroughly discussed.
scores and hundreds, thousands of
societies have the same thing, with
the result that the good will and CO.
operation of all members is secured.
The law provides that all families and
persons residing in the territory
known as Cliffside Park, are family
"for life" for better or worse.
What are we, citizens, doing for our
larger family? Would it not be meet
that we residents of Cliffside Park,
have reunion and dinner at which
at least the most prominent interests,
organizations, leading citizens, and,
in fact, all persons as far as they
could be provided for should be pres
emit or represented? At such fami-
ly fathering our leaders might have
a fresh opportunity to show their
leadership; that most elusive yet vital
question Of our finance could be set
clearly before US so that we could
grasp it one and all; questions of i'm
portance to our proper development
as free and enlightened community
in world changing daily before our
eyes--all these and many other mat
tiers conductive to our greater civic
manhood and womanhood could be
considered, and the many blessings
which are now ours recognized and
secured for all time.
Yours truly,
VIM. S. B. DANA.
Grantwood, N. J.
October a. 1917
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10
II Hayseed Is Risin' ~

We kin all of us howa along bout
The tell the the
End them felers the city used almighty witty
On the Teller with buster had hayseed his hair
They had fun in Legislators with tn what raisd
repeoa friskers the whiskersy
End the Bson what had hayseed his hair
Yes bgosh he rid his he used to blow the
he to drink hard cider when he a
dollar till the buzzard used holer
End the eedkou what had hayseed in his hair
But by gum eff you've been readn observe strange proceed
S
End it won't be too surprising eff by lowy organzIn'
parties find the hayseeds hair
you fe will all carry green
o make
In hem eff a duster
End eff throw style hayseed hair
MRS. LEWIS SHROL1, Underwood. N. d
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10
Fairview Notes.

The annual bazaar of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held in the parlors
of the Lutheran Church on Novem-
Der Is and 16.
Harold Pawson, of Anderson ave
nue., who is employed by the Barrett
Manufacturing Company, has return
ed fro a two months business trip to
Youngstown, Ohio.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE
Borough Of CIIffside Park
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commissioners of Assessment of
the Borough of Cliffside Park will
meet in the Borough Hall, corner of
Jersey and Palisade avenues, Cliff
side, N. j., on Thursday, November
%, 1917, at s o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of hearing the parties in
terested in the laying and construct
ing of concrete curb and cutters on
both sides of Knox avenue from the
easterly side of Anderson avenue TO
the easterly Borouel. line.
LOUIS j. RENTER.
Borough Clerk.
Dated, November 5, 1917 AL
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-10

WISDOM IN FEW WORDS
Benjamin Franklin was great and
wise man. Among other quaint things
he said was this:
"a little house well filled.
A little field well-tilled,
a little wife we'll willed,
Are great riches"
If you are seeking a mortgage loan
on easy terms, and would like, Incl
dentally, to get free copy of "The
Proverbs of Franklin" write 10
Charles orc. Hennessy,
38 Park Row, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ALOHA TO THE JAPANESE CRUISERS.

Americas entrance into the great war, stanchly
by the side Of the Entente Allies fighting for the
freedom OF the world is sgnalized by the visit here
OF the japanese frst-class cruisers Tokiwa and Va
kumo, as a training squadron.
Until the United States went into the war these
cruisers could not come here for free entry. They
would have been under the obligation of interna
hOnal law to leave in not more than "a hours. Now
they are welcomed as the fighting units of great
and friendly nation and their officers and men have
the freedom of the city. These two cruisers were
the first Allied warships to enter the Pacific ports
Of the United States
Japans feet has done an effective piece of patrol
ing work in the Pacific and Indian oceans. Part of
the fleet is now actively in the fight against the Ger
man submarine blockade in the European war-zOne
The two fine cruisers now in the port of Honolulu
are part of the assurances given by the Allies that
the ravages Of the German pirates cannot with i'm
punity be extended to the Pacific.
No small part Of the welcome to the visiting Japa-
nese cruisers rests in the recognition that at the
present time they are guarding the sea-lanes of the
Pacific. they are helping to make it safe for the peo
pies around the Pacific to carry on their usual com
merce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSIIIESDUFINE q
WORK With HOSPITALS IN France

What AmerIcar universities are do
ing TO aid the hospital and relief work
OF The Allies is shown in 4 statement
received by J. r. Gait in common
with other Yale men. 1t is from Yale
but tells in brief what other instiIu,
lions are doing. II follows
A committee OF Yale men has
been formed to send two sections Of
ambulances TO France with two unit
OF Yale undergraduates 40 mem. ant
they are expected 10 sail within ten
days.
These are the first Yale units TO
go. There are several more units TO
follow. and thus far. while Yale has
been represented by individuals at the
front, the university has had no or,
gained undergraduate sections. Har,
ward has had ten, Dartmouth three,
Princeton three, University Of CalifCr
MIA two. AndOver three etc
The undergraduates arc determined
that Yale. like other institutions, shall
be represented on the map Of France
and II has been suggested that an
opportunity he given TO the graduates
10 furnish va" ambulanCes for Yale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

units IT the front
Thu American ambulance Field
Service has at present $50 cars in
Franco. all donated and supported BY
Americans, THe sixty cars in servtC"
during the frs; year Of the var car
ried 100000 wourd men and saved Be-
600 lives In other words, each ambu
lance md American boy driver turned
back TO our Allies 500 lives . year
Yale n SendinS two sections Of cars
and drivers, Will be the means az say.
ing in the next year practically 10000
men. not only for our Allies, but lives
OF our own men whom we hope to see
in France soon
The cast OF a car is $1,000 and as
the field service Is now officially re-
cogniZed by our government, the cars
will be supported by the war depart
ment
We are asking each class to donate
one or more n.bulances. Each car
will be marked with the numerals OF
the class giving It and driven BY
Yale Undergraduate The Class o.
1895 has donated the first three cars
to these units. We want 81 more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

EOT layOI-JOuu " 4du0I R0POHAAA'
For sherif-Edward Hopkins, Republican.
For Auditor-James Bicknell, Republican
For Supervisor (seven to be elected)-
Voters are earnestly advised to concentrate on
the following FIVE Republicans who led in the
primary election and who will make up
strong, able majority Of the board:
William AHA, Charles N. Arnold, Charles
a. Bellina, Ben Hollinger, z A. Mott-smlth'
Four candidates, two Republicans and two
Democrats, remain as available for consaen-
tious and discriminating voters to pick from:
Daniel Logan and w. c. Achi, Republicans;
w. Il. Mcclellan and Lester Petrie, Demo
Gratis The situation gives the independent
voter. the voter who is not necessarily bound
up to straight-ticket idea and program, an
opportunity for range of choice in selecting
the remaining two to round out the seven
. Under no circumstances should voters
SCRATCH any Of the first Ave kepuoncans
named above To switch support from these
men or any of them and scatter 1t among the
remaining candidates, imperils the able ma
iority of the board and endangers some OF the
best men before the Honolulu public
s Concentrate make the sound majority
safe beyond question!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
real CAMPAIGN issue niece SSIN Of
GETTING TOGETHER FOR Management
W. r. harrington Sums Up Some Experiences in Honolulu A.
tas-"Strct Partisanshp the Straight Ticket is Not Giving
This City Business Management -Wha the Past Teaches

Editor Honolulu Star Bulettn
tSn of the community make their minds tie for
men r have had some and and that why intend to vote " "
generally known that have taken considerably sye n's:St
others the 6os This las. year % US arv ed to figure
the situation tina. Honolulu could really get somewhere We had to
soc One SGu ss naturally g to the
sion before the city ami county ha legislative committee This
definite what they the esslssurs
the Of the roads Of this city Within the lifetime Of the present
representative and the
the ss[S Retail I5a had lion with Others dig around and
legislative did find this
Haa 5 o 50 s which make ] con
move ahead in road that the town might get somewhere
county supervisor
6
:ss'Hs 2s5 poey % ou,bS s
who had anything big enough and broad enough TO competent
opposition but initiative
one Ra @ snp es Sn % GDG 6 n
DE- ses S assop 5 % to NTH but ba e
picked driven through outsiders The business
was not from board as Whole The bill
HH G % @ ca na % p o
THAT " aS to m @ % p gse n OF the Sosr
so1s had nothing to do with except that they did not oppose It, Also
Finally after the shaped it went through without sei
nanefers o sraish ticket board to thank for it..
far from together on the Subject general
good ideas skies
the ante OF a business agement
details without number that all
ackof bushes
coupled with experience and observation for
time past convinced
busine together for
and i i doing
avoided
that
IN affairs.
the willing
city impro sorey
Democrats Repu bicans have in days
in the outsider
agement las utter failure
produce
ability
administration
partn family
indeed.
The different
discarded
election day
assstit in the
W. FARRINGTON
IrIu 1unol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
HOLDING COMMENCEMENT

With three degrees to be conferred
by President Arthur l.. Dean, the sixth
annual commencement exercises OF
the College of Hawaii were to be held
on the campus this afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. Those receiving de-
grees are A. Hebard Case, bachelor Of
science; Leslie Asa Hicks, bachelor OF
science in civil engineering and Don
aid Francis Nicholson, bachelor OF
science in sugar technology.
The program follows:
Music ................ Hawaiian Band
Invocation Rev. J. H. Williams, D. D.
Address. ........... Hon. s. C. Huber
Some Opportunities, Obligations and
Rewards Of a College Education"
Comforting of Degrees ...........
..... President Arthur L. Dean
MUSIC ............... hawaiian 6anc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
woMEN's MEETINGS TO-DAY

The Kings Daughters will meet at
the residence OF MIS-. II. H. Williams,
1874 Nuuanu, at so o'clock this even
ing. At this and subsequent meetings
Of the Kings Daughters Red Cross
work will be taken up.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Graduate Nurses Club OF Hawaii will
be held at the Library Of Hawaii this
evening.
A regular meeting Of the Epiphany
Guild and Auxiliary is being held this
afternoon, at the Guild Hall, corner
Tenth and Palola.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Their" Republicans around the city hall who
say that w. II. Mcclellan. Democrat. was the best
chairman Of the WAYS and means committee Homo
lulu ever had. They>have said to the Star BuIIe
tin. but they do not say it for publication because
they are bound to stand up for party regularity
Nevertheless such is their estimate. Though the Re
publican campaigners are charging Mac with all
sorts of dire Otfenses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
VOTERS, WHAT is YOUR VERDICT?

8 Republican candidates. campaigners, party vet
Grams in and out of 1.-The game" are making an eev
enth-hour drive" for the straight ticket That Is
now their main issue. To large extent they have
abandoned talking men and measures; they have
also done little in the way Of personal criticism OF
the two Democrats whose election they fear most
Petrie and Mcclellan.
They are pling on the straight ticket talk. They
are frowning upon the right of Independent judg
inent and selection. They hold that adherence to
the principle of party and party program Is more
essential is wiser. than adherence to the principle
Of selecting and voting for the best men running for
Office regardless Of party.
The straight-ticket talk and the straight'ticket
prineipe-no matter for which party it is advanced
can be reduced to its fundamental bearing on the
situation today by a. very simple question: - ,
Voters of Honolulu! Are goa satisfied ,cith the
results of strdight,ticket politics in Honolulu
q Remember this same cry. this same slogan, this
same principle of straight party politics have been
put up at every election, by each party. The city
governments have had, their net results in city
Improvements and in money spent, have been de-
yeloped on straighttieket politics preached by both
parties.
Has not straight ticket politics had fair trial in
Honolulu?
What is your verdict on il?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Inasmuch as it is impossible to take this proviso
seriously. must consider it gem Of humor OF the
purest ray serene. and one can imagine the genial
professor smiling to himself he Penned the
provsO.
Needless to say, the proposal for joint debate
will not be coDsummated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

han shed his shirt, however, and
waved down Young Brothers
launch, which towed them in Shee,
has was severely sunburned.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BUT.
LER Of Omaha, Nebraska, will soon
complete their visit to Hawaii and
return to the coast Mr.. Butler is
general sales manager for NJ. E. Smith
& Company Of Omaha, wholesale dry.
goods and manufacturing firm, and
came to Hawaii on a business and
pleasure trip. They are enjoying their
stay and will be sorry to leave.
JIMMY WILDER, former commits.
sioner Of Hawaii boy scouts, has en-.
tered the moving picture business,
having written and played a part in a
boy scout play which he calls The
Grail" The play is fashioned after
one he and Harry Hayward produced
several years ago in Honolulu, and
which was played at Central Union
church under the title, knights of the
Square Table"
Next Tuesday, June 5th, is election
day. All We ask is that you use your
horse sense and get out and vote
Honolulu Automobile CIuh.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

RICHARD \. COOKE: The
liquor license board tried to make it
plain that liquor served after o'clock
in the evening must accompany meals.
A sandwich is certainly not a meal
and We thought this was understood.
In our new proposals to liquor dea'
e7s we more definitely specify din
ner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Honolulu's boat-clubs should be encouraged in
their plans to secure permanent homes along the
harbOr. The harbOr commissioners are men whose
interest is with clean sport and promotion activ
ltes and both Of these are fostered by the clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

-ATTORNEY GEO. X FRENCH
ITO Judge Irwin: Your Honor. DO
very little practising in this court. but
assure you 1t is certainly not be
cause | do not want it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
MARRIED

WILLIAMSBURG - In Honolulu,
June 2, 1917, Frank Williams and
Miss Margaret l.. Smith, Minister
David Cary Peters, pastor OF the
Christian church, officiating. wit.
nesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Ely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

There are sincere believers in the straight ticket
principle and no one would wish to deride carp
at them II they Democrats they are out Of luck
for the Democratic ticket swallowed whole would
produce terrible results in political pathology.
If they Republicans they have the satisfaction
Of knowing that the Republican ticket contains no
impossbles, and that in fact it is a good ticket.
The Star Bulletin has denied that the straight
Republican ticket is good ticket. The question we
have endeavored to discuss fairly with the voters of
this city is whether the best results for Honolulu
can be obtained BY tying up to the straight ticket
or by exercising independent judgment and ballot
ing that basis Both parties in the heat of their
campaigns have plugged for their straight tickets
with large exaggerations. We think the people are
entitled to saner discussion Of the issues than they
get from the party extremists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Now that COL Roosevelt has been shut off that
TRIP TO the west front another shining opportunity
arises-he might try being president of China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Russian anarchists held parade the other day
carrying banners reading down With Authority"
This is the sort of thing that makes the immediate
future of Russia dark with possibilities for harm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

All Honolulu is invited to watch the Star.Bulle
tin election returns tomorrow night on King street
west Of Fort. All the election news and the cleo,
ton news first '"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

An excellent argument in favor Of party regular
ity was that made In Saturdays Star Bulletin by
Mr. E. A. Mott-Smith 1t was moderately and
carefully worded, and devoid of bombast. That We
cannot agree with its conclusions in toto does not
prevent acknowledgment here that its tone is a re-
lief after some of the G. o. p doses which have been
ladled out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

If the German crown prince has won victory in
the present war. it cannot be remembered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

SO far AZ We can learn, the worst that has been
said about Perie and Mcclellan is that they belong
to a party which has an unusual number Of men
addicted to saving foolish and irresponsible things
and that they were members of board which made
Of things in office Honolulu knew all this
knew it at the primary election, when the two Demo
Gratis ran fourth and fifth in field of 81 candidates
Republicans and Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Z To Professor w. A. Bryan, Democratic campaign
manager, goes the credit Of of the richest jokes
sprung during the campaign. In making his famous
counter proposition to the Republican challenge for
a joint debate, Prof Bryan suggested that two Re
publican candidates would be given speaking time
on the Democratic platform at the closing rally to-
night, in exchange for like courtesy accorded the
Bourbons by the Republicans. He added this
proviso:
:, at is, of course mutually guaranteed that both
parties will be given respectful hearing and that
their speeches not subject to newspaper report
or editorial comment. We naturally wish the voters
and not the daily press to pass on the relative mer
its OF the speeches made"
To pull of a political debate under such a guar
antee it would be necessary to hold it in the Ha
waiian Trust Company vaults or on a military re-
servation with shopping reporters and unprincipled
editors barred out at the point of snckersnee bayo
nets. 1t couldn't be done, of course, at Aala Park
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PERSONALITIES

JOHN S. KALAKIELA, clerk to the
deputy sheriff, has returned to his
desk at the police station after q
weeks absence on sick leave.