davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
JUDGE WINSOR
URGES ELECTION
OF SANTMYER

The following letter came from
judge Richard winsor. member OF
the school board. one OF soatties
foremost liberal.
Editor The Star. N is with great
reluctance that have determined II
to 10 my duty TO state TO tho electors
- this school district tho conditions
that exist therein. In order Ia de.
tcirnine who should be elected as
school directors at the coming school
election. have no desire TO dictate
TO the electors who they shall or
shall not vote for. neither have l
any personal objection to tho cstim,
able woman now a candidate for di'
rotor 20 succeed her appointment TO
flll a vacancy. simply desire 20
state To the public plainly what |
deem to he the paramount need OF
the district. In view OF inoxcusahle
conditions that exist therein The
responsibility win then bo with the
voters
first-The educational department
Is fully organized under "A system.
and working in perfect order. and
needs no special qualification OF any
director.
Sccond-Thc secre,ary's depart.
mcnt Ia now In good working order
and needs no special qualification OF
any director.
regret to have to say. however.
that our mechanical department and
processes OF construction. especially
the heating and ventilating OF our
new school buildings. according 90
our own reports. as well ms the facts.
are in a dcplorablc condition. osti.
mate that the losses arising thru
tho incompctcncy of an architect.
and the persistence OF tho board In
keeping him In It's employ. will
amount to not less than 500. 900.
and. In my opinion, $780, 900. before
the terrible plumbers IN our heating
and ventilating systems shall have
been made good. starting with the
Madrona school. at not less than
SIC. 900. and number OF others In
the same. or worse. condition. such
as the Day. the Seward. and cspcci.
ally the West Seattle high school
where IL viii require $4,000 or
sec. 600 TO correct these hiunders.
This architect. with his fun force.
the board was compelled 90 dis
charge. on account OF the terrible
state OF affairs.
To-day worse blunder In being
pcrpetrated In trying 60 correct the
difficulties In the West Seattle high
school shall not go int details
in all thcs. matters. bat simply
state enough TO call the attention
OF the people OF this district tn the
necessity Of having upon the school
board competent. skilled expert
upon heating and vcntilatfns. and
tho installation OF such plants. TO
make II impossible In the future for
any architect or other person to
cause the district such losses as IL
has now sustained
hav. known Walter J. Santrnycr
and his business and occupation
ever since he came TO Seattle. and
without hesitation. say TO the PEG.
pie OF Seattle that the paramount
necessity tNNi@tJ oA thus rNt""t w.
;rict. Is To have "a man Of his quail
fications upon tho school board.
making IL Impossible for any set OF
contractors To influence an architect
TO so Plan as 20 create such finan.
cial loss TO the district. I doubt n
any woman, under our present sys
tenn. IL possessed Of the quaiifica-
,fona IN render .uch service To the
district. II. wISSOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

omons druggists "a bitro-phosphate.
Which IL inexpensive. and Is sold by
most all druggists under n guaran-
tee Of subtraction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly, anu
" supplying the body cells with the
necessary phoE3horie. food elements,
kfro-phosphate quickly produces
Welcome Transformation in the ap-
Dsarance. the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing
Clinical tests made in 81. Gather
hes hospital. y. Y. c.. showed that
tse patients gained In weight %
and q pounds. respectively. through
The administration OF this organic
Phosphate. both patients claim they
have not felt as strong and well for
he past IL years
This increase in weight also car
res with u a general Improvement
y the health. Nervousness. sleep
l>ssness and lack OF energy. which
ntsriy always accompany EXCESSIVE
tkinness, soon disanpear. dull eyes
b-eone bright and pale cheeks glow
Nth the bloom 81 perfect health
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing its mer-
s1zntitiss- Frederick kolls. VI. d;
stItor OF New York Physicians
who's who" says: "Bltro- Phos-
plate should be prescribed by every
eoctor and used in every hospital TO
Increase strength and nerve force
srd to enrich the blood"
Miss Josephine Davis. reporting
hsr own experience with bitro- pm os-
phats. says: 1T is remarkable
what u did for me-. After a few
Gays began to regain my strength.
felt full Of life. was able TO sleep
eundly. aud all my little troubles
e<.rned 70 disappear. 1 gained AZ
roslnas IN four weeks"
Joseph y. Harrigan, former visit
ing specialist to North Eastern Dis
pesssfory. says. Let those who are
weak. thin. nervous. anaemic or run
Gown take n natural. unadulterated
supstsnce such as O-phosphate.
nd you will soon sec some aston :
fshiny results In the increase Of
/. nerve energy. strength OF body
ana mind and power OF endurance.
CAUTION. Although Eitro- Phosphate
" unsurpassed for relieving nervouaness.
s-spies<nsss and general weakness. owing
70 IT. remarkable flesh growing prop
evuss- u should not bs used ~ anyone
vno does net desire to put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Cold-Encrusted
Trousers Before
Academy Honors

Especial to The Star by ~. II. AZ
PARIS. Dec. ss--Thc high cost OF
living has dimmed the spirits OF the
select few who. after years OF vain
longing. are shortly TO be admitted
to the French academy.
The 40 'immortels" have n
solemn ceremony for inyestiture.
Whereby the tailor exacts a ter.
rifle toll
Unhappy academlcians have TO
pay 1850 for their gaily embrold.
cred coats. SIS for their golden
crusted trousers. $40 for their feath-
cred hats and $50 for their orna-
mental swords.
There's no side-stepping these ex.
penslve trappIngs. It's tho penalty
for breaking into the select
Forty"
Paris tailors have Cardinal Richie
lieu 10 thank for their prosperity.
He established the Academic Fran
caise in 1886.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
sERATHOL FOR
INDIGESTION
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE


owing 10 the great variety OF
sofnach ailments and the hundred
sh1 one specifics" for their treat
rent u would indeed be a mere
nance II the average layman select
remedy for his own case that
you'd give substantial and lasting
merits. even granting that the Sc
s-xted remedy posseHsed real merit
men administered for n specific
,shaltion. II ". therefore. not sur
taslnS 10 find the sufferer from
,."mach Irregularities buying ana
ling first one cure" then an
s..ner In vain endeavor 20 obtain
,nef. Recent Investigations Of the
,atment 81 large number OF cases
Indigestion. dyspepsia. FnstTttis
80 49, conditions arising from hyper
HsaV Of the stomach. prove that
ssts In nothing more effective in
~ Treatment Of these ailments than
ts,ahary serathol. which can be OBJ
tssnnes. from any good druggist at
ttlnhg cost Many n sufferer from
.se complaints has been agrceably
rp1sef Mt the almost lnatanta-
,ass relief and subsequent perma-
ss nv benefit from its use. In many
=, $50 o. hyper-acidity. a single dose
.t,sa.athol produces almost magic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Call it Progress"
Not Readjustment

Don't call II Reconstruction.
Don't call II 'ReadJustment.'
Call IL PROGRESSs
That Is the suggestion Edward
". Hurley. chairman Of the Unit
ed States shipping board. has
made TO the American people.
Reconstruction and rcadJuss.
ment imply going back to some
thing" Hurley added. And we're
not going back We are going
ahead, Therefore. ] say. call the
present era In tho history Of our
country the era OF progress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
S.sAins like riais interchangeable
10 Put ea FIRM, Healthy Flesh
and Go Increase strength.
Nlnsr aud Nerve torce.

raarirg from the countless prep
.,.tiOns and treatments which are
e.,,tinuaiiy being advertised for the
rarro.e ~ making thin people
,sshs' al SsNy rselaeIns "siv "e Sa,,s sas
srd angles hy the soft curved lines
~ health and beauty, there are eVl-
S.atN thousands of men and women
ne keenly feel their excessive thin
ness
~ due 10 starved nerves. our
h.ales need more phosphate than Is
Contained in modern foods rhNnl-
s,.r. claim there Is nothing that
viii supply this deficiency 81 we'll
A. the organic phosphate known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Tacoma Wiremen
Ask for So Daily

TACOMA. Dec. G.--Tacoma light
department wiremcn are asking "A
wage Of 81 per day. The councifs
agreement to pay them s6.4O per day
does not satisfy the workers. who
declare they have the backing OF or
eanized labor In their demands. a
,,eetIng will he held Monday by the
wiremen 10 discuss the WACO situa'
AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
ioday's Health Hints

Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toxlol
~ eoninK more and more popular
~ remedy for conEtipation. II is
80 pal up In chocolate coated pei
lai,..aap ,lhezpensive. and can be OBJ
~ rom all good druggists with
physicians prescription.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Bailey Asks Tozier
CONTINUED from Pags y

Republican Assembly nominations In
Bergen county at the primaries on
September "a, and it is proper that
the Republican voters should know
your attitude on the big questions
upon which you have to vote in case
you are nominated and elected.
'My associates, Mr.. Leeger and
Mr.. Van Note, are like myself COM
mitted to the principles of municipal
ownership, national prohibition, wo-
man suffrage, and the forcing Of idle
land into use in order to provide en-
ployment for our brave soldiers after
the wan
1.-THE national prohibition amend
ment will be before the next Legis-
lature of New Jersey again for rati-
fication or rejection, and Messrs. Lee
ger, Van Note and l are pledged to
vote for the ratification of this amend
ment. Last winter Rev. ]. K. Shields
the Superintendent Of the New Jersey
Anti-Saloon League, had SO skillfu1ly
brought the pressure of public opin-
ion to bear on the Legislature that
the Legislature would have ratified
the amendment if the influence Of
Governor Edge had not prevented
ratification. Your associates on your
ticket, Assemblymen Whine and Glow
er, both failed to vote for ratification.
at is therefore fair to assume that
the absence of any declaration to the
contrary, that Messrs. Winnie and
Glover will if nominated and elected
again decline to vote for ratification.
As you are new man on the ticket,
it is proper that you should state
publicly whether you will vote with
your associates in case of your nomi-
nation and election, against prohibit
ton, or whether you will disregard
the attitude of Governor Edge and
vote for ratification. / ask you to
make your position plain"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Republican Meetings
In Bergen County

At Lyndhurst ON Friday, Bogota On
Wednesday, Lodi on Thursday and
rutherford on Saturday enthusiastic
Republican meetings were held.
Senator Mackay spoke at the Bor-
ough Hall in Bogota on the necessity
of organization before the Primary
election. At the same meeting As
semblyman Winnie and Councilman
Tozer spoke before a good sized
audience.
At Lodi the William B. Mackay AS
ISOLATION was addressed by Free
holder Kinsley and Assemblyman
Winnie. Both were we'll received, and
assured of hearty support in that
Borough.
Glover, Tozer and Winnie all at
tended the Rutherford meeting at the
Elks Club and spoke in favor of their
candidacy. In every event the As
sembly candidates asked for support
ON the record of the Edge Admins
tration and the experience and accom-
plishment of the past Republican
legislature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
THE HEBDOMADAL CROUCH
By Anthony Gross.
Author of Harpers Book on Lincoln.

soaked into the masses of continental
Europe so they can't see straight.
They have got moral strabismus and
moral curvature of the mind. We saw
this here in Bernstein and his gang
and in Zimmerman and his hoodlums.
No means too low, no cunning too
rapacious. Bernstein was given the
freedom of the land on the assump-
ton that he was an honorable gentle
man and he abused it like a pickpoc-
ket or an unfaithful wife. And what
made it doubly insidious was that it
had the sanction and the aid of his
master and so became a part of the
states moral code.
| remember we'll when I was in
Germany shortly after the Spanish
American war and insisted we would
give Cuba back to herself and let her
work out her own destiny that / was
laughed at as a fool. Give back
surd to think of such thing. Never
England and America were the first
to recognize that the state was NOR
al entity with high aims and an eth;-
cal goal. England gave all her col
onies absolute freedom. South Africa,
Australia, Canada, all of them are
independent republics and the tie be-
tween them and the mother country
is purely sentimental. India will
come into her own when she is ready
for it and SO will Egypt. The time
is not yet rife for them but it will
come. You could go through this
country with fine comb and not find
man willing to rob Cuba of her
rights or unwilling to extend the same
opportunity to the PHILIPPINE.
The European exploits his COL
onies. But England and we and
France develop ours not for the lust
of profit. We must therefore civilize
the German and the Austrian and
make them see that safety lies in the
honorable relations of governments
and the strictest conservation of the
rights of all. We have bought this
to high pass in our individual re-
lations. Now we must make states
observe the same high principles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Card OF Thanks

I desire to make acknowledgment
Of the many acts of courtesy and
kindness shown my family during the
illness Of my wife, and to accentuate
my feeling Of appreciation for the
great consideration evidenced over
her death. l feel that am surround
ed by a great family of friends who
have made our grief their own, and
I want every man, woman and child
to know that I dearly love Palisade
and respect the good people in it.
Palisades heart has ever beaten in
the right place, and I am sure no
people ever carried warmer impulses
for those in affection. Overcome in
grief as we are we would be lacking
in responsiveness if We did not ac-
knowledge the many tender kindness
es of our friends. There solicitude
has been a great comfort to our be-
reaved souls. And, alas! for poor
Harry in France who was idolized by
his mother!
d. Elkan
Palisade, N. j. Sept. 6, 1918.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Burglars In Palisade
CONTINUED from Page One)


,Cumbermede road then to the juno
ton, where, according to Este Flagge,
he boarded a southbound trolley. He
was big six-foot man, according to
Mr.. Pinard who followed him and saw
him get down on the car.
An examination of the premises by
Paul T. Brady, who came over with
fine flash light, developed the fact
that the entrance was made through
a lavatory window on the south side
of the house. A settee that was in
the garden had been taken and put
up to the little window and as the
sash was not latched, the get
ing in was easy. Before the police
got to the job, young Jimmie Mar
Gus the son OF the movie man.
ager, said he would 60 in, which he
did, after taking Mr.. Brady's light.
He opened the front door and the
whole party filed in, consisting of q
dozen or more neighbors. When the
police got there and found so many
people in the house they did not par
ticularly like it and did not hesitate
to say so. The visitors told the po-
lice all they found, which was that
the bureaus of the two front rooms
had been ransacked. In the southeast
room front second story, there were
a number Of jewelry cases left open
on the top Of the bureau, but in the
absence Of the family at Milford, Pa,
no one could say what had been taken.
In the other room on the floor, there
was no evidence of anything missing,
though the drawers were emptied
and scattered over the floor.
The long wait in getting police
headquarters could not be explained
Central's answer came after an inter-
minable wait, that % did not answer,
but Officer McDermott claimed most
positively he was off on the jump as
soon as the message came.
Where the local police were cannot
be answered. Whistles were blown,
but during the whole time they did not
show up. Policeman Heft was in the
station house and came down in the
auto.
The Phillips family came home on
Tuesday noon, but missed very little
from the burglary.
A small iron safe was taken con-
tanning some valuable papers but of
no use to any one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07

To me the most hated word in all
our vocabulary is diplomat or dipo-
matist and the abstraction of it, di-
plomacy. The word is foreign wUl,.
and therefore exotic and / am happy
to relate has been very materially
changed in character in our uncon-
genial soil. In the continental Eu-
ropean sense diplomatist is one who
serves the state by lying, cheating,
swindling, perjury, thieving, forgery
and murder if need be. No means
are too low to achieve his ends. There
is honor among thieves but none
among diplomatists. The relations Of
sovereignties are not ruled by the
same code of ethics that obtains
among individuals. Diplomats are al
ways seeking to get the best of one
another. The purposes Of civilization
and the ends of higher morality
never play any part in their schemes.
They are always engaged in the low
est forms of intriguing. They are
the thugs and the hold-up men of the
upper governmental classes and the
greater the scoundrel, the greater is
his diplomacy. They are the mid
night-conclave men who shun the
sunlight of publicity. All their work
is done in the dark. They don't hest
tate to employ burglars and second
story men to complete their work. The
justice of the claim of contending
state gets short shrift from them.
All they think of is how they can get
the better Of the other fellow while
he is asleep at the switch. 1t is these
aforementioned blackguards that have
brought on us the present holocaust,
of the peace and well-being of the
world. We seen the diplomat exem-
plified in the drama as he really is, a
cunning rascal. Get something for
nothing from the other fellow is his
slogan. Never mind whether it is
honorable or honest. Get it and the
state will reward you and immortal
lie you in song and story and in mar
BILE and bronze. Coming generations
will worship you and history hold
you up as an exemplar of patriotism.
For centuries this theory has been
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07

the affectionate approach and strok-
ing by the children The rooster is
called WHAT is THISS A JOKEE
All services will be resumed after
the summer vacation at the Grant
wood English Lutheran Church, Sum-
day, September 8. Sunday School
at $50 a. m. Preaching at 10.45 a. m.
Miss Gladys Richcreek, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richcreek, of 800
Palis&de avenue, Cliffside, is now
visiting relatives in Chicago. And on
her way home will stop at Nassau,
Indiana, and Dertoit, Michigan, where
she also has relatives.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07

and she was rudely thrust aside. Too
bad. Grantwood deserves a better
fate than an Indifferent post Office
loosely managed as at present.
1t is said that Prof. Mattison's
nomination has been sent to the Sen
ate for confirmation, in which event
it will doubtless fall out of the hopper
shortly and the agony will be over.
In the mean time, if Mr.. Kenny, Mr..
Foley and Prof. Madison have de-
sired to prosecute woman, and pre-
vent her from earning a few temper
airy dollars, they are welcome to the
honor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Grantwood Post Office
lCsntinuad from Page y

tison, the school teacher, who had
lost his job because the Board of Edu-
cation asked him to resign, it is ell
legged, for some reason or other, but
most certainly not efficiency or suf-
ficiency, but something, andhoy, lit
is alleged) was brought into the post
Office and put to work while the COM
mission he had won was awaiting
confirmation at Washington.
And so the matter rests this week.
Mrs. Comstock could not get in as
acting postmaster, for fear something
would turn up to make her permanent,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Village Gossip

The Ducoudrays have installed =
twenty-five lot Of fine pullets Of the
variety. They are very
large birds matched in March, and
are very like white leghorns. Tho
Ducoudrays children are very fond
OF the new corners, and have now
named each of the chickens, which
are quite tame, submitting quite
readily when perched for the night to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-09-07
Grantwood Episcopal

Services have been resumed at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church in Grant
wood after the August vacation per-
iod. Rev. DR.. Scratchly will offlciate
at morning prayer at II o'clock to-
morrow and will preach the sermon.
Sunday school which has been con-
tlnued all summer will be held at $50.
We never new but one man who was
boss of his sousehold. And he was an
old bachelor who did his own cooking
and made his own bed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last price and high and low for 1918
of all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, 1,326,00O.
against S40,611,0 600 week ago and
S16,929,0 900 a year ago. From January
to date, S464,534,e00, against $685.
10000 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesI
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended May II. with the high, low
and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Weeks Trans actions the New York Stock Exchange

o eeksn.
The dividend dollars is bed the elaahon
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
State

Weeks - 1918 ~
Sales 1000 omitted). close. High. Low.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Trust and Surety companie.

'rncludss re-taira Irving Tnas.