davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Two Family House
In Dearborn Road,
New Owner Denies

Considerable town talk has been 60
ing the rounds of Palisade for the
past two weeks about the new house
in Dearborn road being built by DR..
Fred Baer of 2295 Broadway, at which
location he conducts a chiropodiSt eS-
adjustment The idea prevails that
the new house is two-family affair,
and it looks the part, though DR.. Baer
told The Palisadian representative
over the telephone some days ago that
il was single family house. Told
that the front had two doors, he re-
piled: 'Those are two French doors.
Il is not a two-family house, you may
be sure of that
Previously DR.. Baer had told The
Palisadian man that the house was his
and that he expected his own parents
over from Europe. He is married him
self, but has no children.
Arthur W. Tams is said to have
looked over the house, and it is claim
ed that he saw the plans and is salts
fed that it is Il single family house.
Otherwise his Palisade Improvement
Association would have to fight it,
The other side of the story is best
told by G.. Richard. contractor and
builder of Palisade He said Thurs
day evening:
You may depend upon it that the
DR.. Baer house is a two-family house.
| was asked to build it as a two-fami-
ly house, but declined TO be Il party to
it, as / knew it was against the re-
strictions to build two-family houses.
Let me show YOU" he added. Then
he walked with the reporter and show
ell how all the openings are for il two
family house. There are two front
doors, two stairways provided for i'll
the layout from the front, two front
halls, a partition between each, two
dining rooms. water connections into
two kitchens and two bathrooms. In
fact, the plans are plain that make
for two-family house. OF course, it
could be occupied by only one. But
there i no doubt in my own mind,
having eciined to bufid THIS house
that it is violation of the restric-
lions. Let me be shown if it rs not
and | will take back what | say. But
at that man does not have to I've a
builder as | am to see it. | am build
ing IS houses now, and | know"
Frederick W. Bull sold the lot on
which the Baer house is being built
He says he thought it was ii single
house. Also Mr.. Bull says the title
TO the property is in the name of II
man named HUmdinger associated
with DR.. Baer at the Broadway adj
dress, he thinks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
English Cousin of
Mrs. Jas. Stewart
Tells a War Story

If there is any harder, more hazard
bearer the records so far have not re-
vealed il.
4 Young man cousin of Mrs James
Stewart, Sergeant s. Handbook, of
Bizbee, Arizona, who has been guest
of the family for the past three weeks
and who left for the far southwest
last Monday, WAS one of this type of
war unit in the British army. In
1914 he had left his mining work in
Arizona where he had lived for several
wears on II pleasure trip to England
where he was born at Cornwall. The
he Immediately enlisted in Il Scotch
regiment of infantry. the Gordon
HighlanderS. and in one of the hot
battles of the earlier stages of the war,
December. 1914, Il SlaShing wound
straight through the hip put him out
surgery of the day he soon recovered
and was once more ready and i'll he
went, this time not bearing arms, but
Stretcher. He was with a unit of
stretcher bearers an even one thous-
and strong, ana the limit of casualties
was reached in that unit, for only
five men came out alive, the rest all
killed or captured.
Mr.. Hanback, has an interesting
personality, his modest bearing being
most commentaries Not posing as Il
hero, he is of thai they are made of.
He was in nearly all of the most inn
portant battles of the war, including
G91J). NeuVe Chapelle, Auber'S Ridge
ana LooS; 091G) first Somme battles
of La BoiseIe and Nillers. July | and
> In October. the Somme area, La
| TramShOy. and that Winter. 1861.
the Somme area again; ODD taking
of Nouchavcsne Ridge. and various
other attacks during the German re-
treat; G91S) in both struggles in the
spring in the Somme and AiSne
Among the honOIS received by
Sergeant Handcock'S unit were: c. NJ
g., : ID. S. O., F.; NJ. C.. , ID. G. NJ,
>: NJ NJ, IA; CroiX de Cuerre (Bel-
gian) /: Nrench. I ; Italian Medal of
Nal0ur, l. I.iGur.-Colonel Puddicombe
in charge of the unit, was captured,
but escaped, and therefore went
through the entire war i'm service
Sergeant Handbook was captured in
1918, and says the work required by
the Germans was something terrible
They We're made to do everything
working fifteen hours day, and
poorly fed. England was permitted
by Germany, however to send clothing
and money for food for prisoners in
German prisons.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Man Loses License;
Other Autoists
Fined by Dill

Henry H. Tallman, of 126 John
street, Ridgewood, failed to appear
before Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Dill at Paterson last week. His Ii
cense was revoked and he was placed
on the blacklist Tallman was OPP
Grating an automobile last Saturday
night which struck and killed Wal
ter Pruiksma, of Prospect Park.
Harold Grimes, of Paterson, lost his
license for reckless driving. a fine of
$50 was imposed upon Henry Ezorsky,
of Paterson Ezorsky was in COLI
sion with another machine on August
30. A fine of So was imposed upon
Dominic Codge, of Clifton, for driving
his machine without having his IL
cense on his person. VIM +. Dunn,
of Nutey. was fined 50 for driving
without license; Oscar Harris,
Hackensack, reckless driving, $40 T;
Max Levine, 50 Lane street, Paterson,
owner of Il machine which was in a
collision, So.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Villa Richard
Not to Be Made
Into a Hotel

Jean Richard, owner of the famous
Villa Richard of COytesville, who re-
Gently planned to turn his resort into
a modern hotel. stated Tuesday that
the plans will be held over for the
present owing to the high cost of ma
terial and labor,
Mr.. Richard recently organized a
company which included several New
York business men, and it was pro-
posed to put up hotel valued at
about $150,000, but ii is felt by Mr..
Richard and his friends that this sum
could not put up the place they plan
ut the present cost of materials.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
N. J. War History
Bureau Wants Facts
Of All Killed in War

If any member of your family was
killed in action or died from any
cause While in the service of the
United States Army, Navy or Marine
Corps in France or other territory
during the World War you can assist
the state of New Jersey in compiling
and publishing Il state history of the
war by sending a photograph of the
deceased and explanatory data to the
New Jersey War History Bureau,
State Library, Trenton, n. j.
This announcement was made this
week by Director John 2. Dullard of
the War History Bureau, who had re-
quested the newspapers throughout
New Jersey to make it known to the
people of the state.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
W., Goodman Gives
Work and Play Club
Boys Happy Eve'g

TN Members of the Palisade Work and
Play Grub ana friends We're entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. W. +. Good
man, last week. Thursday evening.
OF the original club, which was
organized by Mr.. Goodman for the
boys of Palisade, only five members
were able to be present, Paul Grady,
Randolph Brown, Leonard Lane,
James W0olcott and Leon Reuhman.
The others present were: Donald A.
Goodman, Dave Barclidge, Robert
Blue, Herman Borgstede, Fred Buck
mann, Edward Caffal, Robert Caffal,
Walter Flack. Harry Ellan, Leon
Trew, Ralph Hacker, Glenn Hacky,
John Picinnich, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Whitaker, Mr.. Hoagland, Mr. Sheri-
dan. Mr.. Kiley.
Messrs HoagIand and Kiley sang II
number of popular songs, assisted by
Mr. Kiley at the piano, the boys COM
ing in strong on the chorus.
Mr.. Hoagland read a short sketch,
poem or whatever YOU want to call it.,
which he had composed rather hur-
riedly as blankety blank verse.
Mr., Whitaker gave a very enter
tanning and non-scientitic explanation
of the construction and operation of
the gyrOscopic compass. illustrating
his talk with lantern slides
George Trew had an interesting set
of slides which he had made from
photographs taken in the vicinity of
Rheims and Arras.
Chow call blew shortly after George
finished and it was some feed that
Mrs. Goodman served with the able
assistance of Marjory Goldsmith and
Anita McCord
The bunch beat it about u 80 hay
ing thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Eloquent Sermon at
GrantWood Con'l
Ch'h by Rev. Cause

Rev. Noah Cause, of Grantwood,
preached an able and eloquent ser.
mon last Sunday on the subject of
Paul to the Ephesians. He spoke of
the former glOrieS of this ancient city,
rich in its artistic progress, busy with
commerce. and the most WideaWake
city of the times, and known as the
Light of Asia" His picture of the
magniticence was ably drawn, and the
finishing touch relating to the lack
of love of God. and being without a
soul, was strong and appealing. 1t
was here that Paul spoke and told
EpheSuS what was needed to make it II
righteous city. Paul hurled his
strength against their sins and their
spiritual lethargy.
His challenge to awake was directed
to the slumbering soul of the city of
Ephesus. She did not make her peace
with God. She had not heard and
needed the message of divine love.
She had not squared herself with the
new found message of the Son of Man.
Awake, thou that sleepest. Awake,
awake" said Paul. Like an individual
Il city has ii soul What kind of soul
has GrantWUod? Her location is
superb. Her natural environment is
favored of God. Her men of affairs
share in the commercial heritage of a
great age Her homes reflect the cut
ture of modern civilization. She is an
essential unit of Il compositenation.
Her sons and daughters are proud
that they are citizens of no mean city.
Her "boys" have dared and fought
and died in the worlds great war
whose armies tread shook this planet,
and liberated forces making for human
liberty.
But this is not all of the soul of
Grantwood. Beneath the surface
there Sumbereth an unawakened soul
What undisturbed possibilities lOiter
there is beyond imagination. If her
money and her men, her talents and
her latent powers were aroused for
God and humanity what an impetus
there would be for realizing the King
dom of Righteousness. 70 hear and
heed the voice of Paul, Awake thou
that Sleepest," would revoIutionize This
community. II would make the house
of God rich in this worlds goods !;
money would be poured out upon the
altar of the Lord the pews would be
filed to overlooking and the walls
would be extended to accommodate
the eager throngs who come to hear
the gospel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Public Service Is
Not Losing $4,000
AS Stated by Paper

A statement WAS published in the
to the effect that the Public Service
was losing about $4,000 per day on
the zone system. This comes about,
the Observer says, through lack of
passengers. the Camden trouble and
conductors "holding out on fares.
This latter statement carries with it
that there must be Il goodly number
of common thieves among the con-
ductorS. Few will believe this The
Observer states that one car barn
alone was short $1,000 one day last
week. This must mean, of course,
that the receipts were $1,000 below
normal. Conductors, according to the
Observer man, were perfectly willing
to say thai they We're making more
out of the coming system than before,
one frankly admitting that he was
getting 50 day besides his salary
and that under the old, method he was
not able to get more than 30 cents per
day in extras.
John l.. OTOole, assistant to the
president, said these tales We're not
reliable, as there was no way to prove
any such losses by the methods named
They had no figures of losses or gains,
and none were available. He said
any kind of estimates were unreliable
The receipts cannot be analyzed at
present, he said further. Mr.. O'TOole
said that more people were riding, and
that the zone system was beginning to
work more smoothly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
Freeholders to Ask
u. S. Government
To Replace Roads

The Bergen freeholders are to seek
aid from the United States govern
ment in maintaining roadways 10
Camp Merritt. Director Joseph KIM
ley, Jr, got the thought from the fact
that the government has sent money
10 France to repair damages to roads
over there.
The heavy army truck traffic to
Camp Merritt did great deal OF
damage tn Bergen county roads. \
resolution was introduced at the free
holders meeting Wednesday, to APP
ways
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
HUDSON River MAY Be BRIDCED AS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
NY. And new JERSEY To COMBINE
Structure Would Be Impressive and the Suggestion
Comes at Meeting in Newark Wednesday When
Judge Francis H. McCauley of North Hudson Spon-
the Proposal.
TO BE WORLDS GREATEST BRIDGE

At the meeting held in the Robert
Treat Hotel, Newark, Wednesday
afternoon, of the State Executive
Committee of the Roosevelt National
Memorial Association, attended by Il
delegation from Bergen county, the
plan was suggested of spanning the
Hudson river with bridge, the grand
est and most pretentious ever erected
across a stream, as fitting and per-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27

manent memorial to Col Theodore
Roosevelt, former President of the
United States and exponent of unadul-
terated Americanism.
The sponsor of the idea was Judge
Francis II. McCauley, of North Hud-
son, and his letter treating on the sug-
geStion was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. There was no question but
that New York and New Jersey would
give this plan their unbounded support.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The primary election passed off with
the usual Indifference. For governor,
Bugbee. Republican, beat Runyan,
5000; Edwards, Democrat beat Na-
gent 10000
In the county Joseph Kinzley, Jr.,
was nominated by Republicans for
sheriff, Robert Heath by the Demo-
Gratis. Few other offices had oppose
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-27

William Woods of Grant avenue has
returned to GrantWood after spending
several weeks at East Moonerville,
L. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Feeling Out of Sorts.

You don't want to be srumbie1
nor show you haven't grit TO stand
tho ordinary pain 1t causes just to
live and perform your natural func-
tons
To a certain degree you are right in
This.
But nearly all serious ailments give
some indication OF their existence.
The warning may not be very painful,
nor annoying, and you stand II.
This allows, time for tue disease to
spread unchecked from the incipient to
tho dangerous stage, and before YOU
give up and receive the attention which
your condition requires YOU hnve gone
beyond the power OF any earthly cure.
II is not the sign of good nerve to
endure and neglect the warnings of
nature.
Why neglect to do what may ward
OF 4 serious attack?
After "a moments sober thought. are
you not foolEardy to triRe with health?
You may believe that L divine pow
or can cure all disease, and 1t can.
But divine power won't do for you
what you can do for yourself.
Heed the warnings. accept the as
sistance which science has been per-
mitted to perfect and save timc-per-
haps your life--to your family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
A rad Among Royalties.

Nearly all royalties make hobby
OF collecting certain objects. King
Alfonso speciaiizes in souvenirs of his
various escapes from death. His col
lection ranges from the nipple of the
feeding bottle used in an attempt to
poison him when baby TO the skclc-
ton OF one OF the horses killed by the
bomb thrown on his wedding day and
a fragment OF the landau in which he
was seated With President Loubet at
the time OF the attempt in the Rue de
Rivoli, in Paris.
King Edward had decided weak
ness for collecting canes or walking
sticks. and another hobby, which King
George shares. OF accommodating relics
gathered from every war in which
British soldiers have fought since the
early days of Queen Victoria.
Queen Alexandra's collections include
one Of laces. another of china and a
third-to which She IS especially de-
yOted--of snapshot photographs.
Queen Wilehelrnina OF Holland col
lects stamps, and Possesses albums OF
prodgious value In the eyes OF the
enthusiast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

last whit erat the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York. where 1t ran for
many months TO crowded houses.
II is confidently expected that The
Riviera Girl" with al! it's scenic gor-
geousness, its literary wit and its
feminine beauty will prove welcome
visitor to local audiences
Around the most divertinE story are
built a number or legitimatcly funny
complications that crowd upon each
other so fast that the action fairly
races through the three acts. There
is quaint young American from
Fishburg. Ill. who finds himself in
gay Monte Carlo with his wife. At
the cafe is fair young singer with
whom a young aristocrate is smitten.
Knowing that his high-bred family
viii never consent TO his marriage
with young woman of the stage the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Song Rolls for Player-P iano

Mother. Here's Your Boy, 90c.
The Navy Will Bring Them
Back, 0Or.
Till We Meet Again. noe.
After You're Gone, Sc.
Hindustan. 0Oc.
I'm Glad Can Mako You Cry,
Doe.
Keep the Home Fires Burning,
S1.00.
Rose OF No Mans Land. 0oc.
Mail Orders-No charge for post
age on mail orders for 6 or more
Of the above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

enters with the same understanding
and sympathy ;hat is felt Tor friends
with whom one has spent his life
sympathy IL quickly aroused by the
little mountain Cir, old beyond her
Years and wise beyond her generation.
hand capped by poverty and lack OF
book !arnln'." hut with a heart SO
true ana brave that she knows no fear.
regards no danger when love leads the
way.
Then, TOO. there is that dear. delight
ful. loVabie Old maid. Aunt Aletaiha.
ard the gallant Kentucky colonel,
ems Ing u wiil-o'- thc-wisp all his life
until MS hair had grown gray and the
goal still far away.
one follows with rant attention the
fortunes of the hero who stakes his
I all on mis- mare, Queen BcSs." and
wins. OF course. as al good heroes do.
not only fortune, but the hand OF the
girl he loves as wei. All tho passions.
, love. hate, jealousy and revenge
typical 20 tn. Slime and country are
woven together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Mother, Your Child needs
a Harmless Laxative. ~
i
Tonsueis Coated, Stomach Sick, the Child 4
l is Cross. Feverish, Constipated, give
1&Hf> California Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your frstfuI. peevish
child. See if the tongue is coated: this
ia sure sign that the little stomach
liver and bowels arc clogged with bile
aud imperfectly diEested food.
When listless, pale, feverjsh. with
tainted breath, cold. or u sore throat
it the child does not eat, sleep or act
naturally, or has stomach ache. indiEes-
ton or dinrrhea, give teaspooufui OF
California Syrup OF Figs" and in a
few hours all the wa ste mat tier, bile and
fermeuting food will pass out OF the
bowels. and you have healthy. pla full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

youthful lover falls in with the in
genious Americans idea Of marrying
her to an impecunious count and then
Immediately having her divorced. so
that with her title no can marry her
himself and receive his fathers bless
ing. Tho man from Illinois is Il great
schcmcr. but like all great schemers.
he sometimes overlooks a small detail
that spoiis IL all.
The cast to he seen here includes
Miss Grace Walsh. j. Clarence liar-
vey. Miss Sylvia de frankie. Henry
Mowbray. w. Romalne. Barney Nor
Roy Cutter and Frank Harrington. as
well as large chorus Of pretty and
sprightiy girls
Comedy Stnrs ct Lyric.
Promise OF week OF unusual gay
ETY. for amusement seekers is given in
the list OF attractions announced by
Manager Charles w. Rex for the Lyric.
favoriter OF the musical comedy stage
with whom Richmond Dlaygoers are
familiar. Among these former stars
Of msiea' comedy now In y az
dian. singer aud dancer. Gabriel was
seen here 81 Size Academy OF Music as
The star OF Little Memo" He was
has abandoned the musical comedy
stage. and is appearing at the head OF
his own company in Little Kick"
-" "H S''u ''~.th' no'eilE aTiiStS' VINO
have an act OF knock2bOut comedy and
fapciful Juggling, are on the same bill
Then there are Gordon and Rica
with n comedy and daredevil riding
exhibition.
Muslcai comedy stars we'll known
here are Stella Tracy and Carl Me
| Bride, who are on the bin for the week :
| end Miss Tracy will be remein be L ed
| for her performances with the Lew
Fields productions. Mcbride was seen
! here as principal comedian OF THE
| Echo" and The Three Twins"
Weber and Elliott strong favorites
! on the Keith big time" hold 4 prom
! inent place on the bill They are offer
! Ing character comedy skit with song
and dance interpretations.
Jack Horton and Mile. I.atriska will
! ba seen for the first time south OF
! Wash 'ng;on Mile. I.atriskas imper-
sonntion OF . MECHANICAL doll is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

child again. Children love this ifarm|
less fruit laxative" and mothers caj
rest easy after giving it, because
never falls to make their little "insidehI
sweet and wholesome.
Keep It handy, Mother! A little giyc|
to-day saves 4 sick child to-morrowi
hut get the genuine. Ask your drus|
gist for bottle Of genuine "Californi|
Syrup OF Figs and Eii1er OF Senna,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co
which has directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for Grown-up
plainly on the bottle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TTNrFs-DsPATcH SUNDAY FEBRUARY - fm

eral other sprightly vaudeville features.
representing various forms OF variety
and entertainment.
With each OF the vaudeville shows
will come the latest releases ot the
Pathe news service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

we have just received fresh
stock of the Player-Piano song
rolls that every one is calling for.
The rolls fit all standard size
Player-Pianos. Tho words OF the
songs are printed in large type
and are easy to read
Have n Smile. 0Oc.
Beautiful Ohio, 1Oc.
Dear Little Boy of Mine, s1.O0.
Good-By. France. 00c.
l Found the End OF the Rain
bow, 90c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
..rhc River, GirI.-

''Thc TtlNicrn ElFI.7
klaw G. Erlanger's elaborate pro-
duction OF THE Riviera Girl" which
IS one Of the big musical comedy sue
cesses OF the last two years, VIII be
the attraction at the Academy Friday
and Saturday and Saturda ymatinee.
The piece scored veritable triumph