davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-27
official organ OF:

official organ Of:
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-27
TELEPHONES:

Society Editor ..............-.. 49S
business office, editorial rooms 1873
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
THREE SHANNONS MARRY IN
FOUR MONTHS.-TWO IN THE
WAR.

The marriage is announced of Mr..
Robert Franklin Shannon on October
goth to Miss Edna Norma Smith of
seth ST., New York City (by Rev. Dr.
Scott Roche of st. Peters EpiscopaD
church in West goth ST., New York
This is the third marriage in the
Shannon family in four months
time.
First the youngest Ralph William
Shannon 81, to Inez Tucker Hamber-
GER of Reading, Penn. on July 81, at
Reading.
Second, Harriet, only daughter of
Mr.. Henry Forseutt, on September
10th at the house of Mr.. Ralph H.
Reid in Palisade.
Third Robert who served in the
9Th Construction Aviation in Eng
land year, being discharged in De-
cember last with rank of list Ser
geant. He is 25 and Mrs. Shannon IS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
cLIFFSIDE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO PRESENT PAPER.

Among the things that the stu
dents of the local high school will
understake this school year is the
presentation of school paper This
paper will be issued three times a
year Christmas, Easter and memo
rial numbers will be presented to
the public.
The staff of the paper is as fol-
lows: Editor in chief, Albert Van
Dusen; business manager, Arthur
Emptage, assistant business manager
Richard Mast, advertising manager
Edwin LeCato, assistant advertising
manager, Wallace MCDONALD, circula-
ton manager Edwin Corriston, as
sistant circulation manager Harold
Ansel Athletic editor, Orrin Carpen-
ter, assistant, Marion Baumann, art
editor Joseph Coppoletta, assistant,
Dorothy Drew. comic editor, Esther
Becker, assistant Charles Shenir,
school news Dorothy Horton.
Up to date several hundred sub
scriptions have been received. If
you want to subscribe for this paper
give your name and address to any
high school student and ask him or
her to give it to his home room
teacher or the circulation manager.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
oRRiN Briefly BETTER FROM
LONG ILLNESS TO VOTE TUES
DAY.

Orrin Breiby, candidate for assem-
blyman on the Single Tax ticket, and
who has been seriously ill for the past
six or seven weeks, is slowly recov
ering and hopes to be able to cast a
vote next Tuesday for his ticket. Mr.
Breiby has hopes of at least having
the Single Tax party make a greater
impression upon the popular thought
and mind than ever before. Also, he
says, he looks to see Palisade, or per-
haps the whole borough of Fort Lee,
made into a single tax section before
many years. He believes that more
revenue could be raised on the land
in Palisade alone, and with less bur-
den on every tax payer, without as
sessing a single house, than under
the present system. Young Breiby's
many friends all hope for his ultimate
and complete recovery
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
PIES OF PEACE.

DENLY Vale a West Riding village
famous for it's festival pies, is con-
sideroing whether it will celebrate the
peace in accordance with it's usual
custom. The village has five gigantic
pies to it's credit. The first was made
in 1888, to celebrate the recovery of
George III; the second in 1915, to
mark the conclusion of peace between
England and France; the third a Re-
peal pie-in 1876; the fourth, to COM
memorate the 1887 Jubi'ae and the
fifth in the same year The Jubilee
pie weighed over two TINS and cost
$50 pounds, but was so high" that it
was UNBEATABLE. Another was made,
and this furnished meal for over
5000 persons. 1t contained AZ stones
of beef, one calf one sheep, 4S stones
of flour, and 100 stones of potatoes
London Morning Post.
We'd like to have piece of pie
of peace about now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
ROOSEVELT DAY FINDS NEW
JERSEY LOYAL AND LIBERAL.

Reports pouring into state head
quarters of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association give some idea of the
way in which all sections have re-
sponded to the opportunity to honor
the late soldier president. Tabulated
figures are not yet available, but tel
ephone messages Throughout the state
indicate that New Jersey will live
UP to her best traditions and will ex-
coed the early expectations of the
state committee in members and con-
tributions for the Roosevelt Memori-
al. Enthusiasm equalling that which
greeted the Liberty Loan drives is
reported from some counties.
Preliminary estimates give the fol-
lowing figures; $4,000 subscribed,
with many committees yet to report;
10000 members enrolled: $50 of
schools and 100000 school children
observed Roosevelt Day; 100000
men, women, boys and girls attended
Roosevelt meetings. in New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
MAN AND TWO HORSES KILLED
BY ENGINE IN BOGOTA MON
DAY

A young man, said to be Sam
Marco, 81 years old, of Lodi street,
Hackensack a teamster for Contrac-
tor Barney Brady, of Webster street,
Ridgefeld Park, was struck by an
east bound train of the Susquehanna
railroad at the crossing near the
Bogota Paper and Board Co. plant IN
Bogota, shortly after Z o'clock Mon
day morning and died in the Hack
ensack Hospital few minutes after
being received there.
Brady, with two teamsters, one OF
whom was Marco, were hauling Gin
ders from the paper mill.
Marco attempted to drive across
the tracks in front of the approach
ing train.
The engine of the train struck the
wagon between the drivers seat and
the horses, killing both animals and
hurting the driver for distance up
the track.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01

The romance which linked Robert
Douglas Connors, a chauffeur in mar
riage with Miss Elizabeth C. Coppell,
daughter of a millionaire railway
builder, has been punctured and it
was learned this week that Connors
has been barred from 'The Towers
the beautiful home of the Coppells in
Tenafiy.
The husband is reported to have
been elected from the mansion by a
policeman on Monday.
Mrs Connors has retained counsel
and is threatening divorce proceed
ings, naming a pretty young milliner
of Tenaf1y as respondent.
Connors was a chauffeur and estate
manager in the employ of George
Coppell, father of the wife. He and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
CAN YOU BELIEVE 1T? WOMAN
SAYS HER SEX ARE FISHERS
FOR MEN.

About one hundred and fifty women
and girls gathered at Oritani hall
on last week Thursday afternoon to
hear a lecture given under the aus
pieces of the Civics Department of the
Woman's Club, by DR.. Florence Rich
ards, Medical Director of The William
Penn High School, of Philadelphia, on
Dress, Dancing and General Behav-
ior."
Dr. Richards brought out many in
teresting facts probably new before
the subject of thought by most moth
ers and young women. She spoke on
the present mode of dressing, men
tioning the tight skirt designed es
pecially to show the outlines of the
form and to attract the eye of the
opposite sex; the dangers in wear
ing the very transparent materials
without proper protection under
meath; the evening gown of today, the
only time in history when the sleeve
less gown is so generally worn.
DR.. Richards also spoke about the
modern dances. The old dancing
masters considered it great breach
of etiquette to have dancers nearer
to each other than five or six inches,
now participants are in close touch
from shoulders to knees, often cheek
touching cheek.
The talk on spooning caused some
amusement, but it was made clear
that this pastime may prove more
harmful than it seems.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
RECORD TAKES SEAT ON TAX
COMMISSION.

Trenton, Oct. 29-For the first
time since his appointment to the
Tax Investigating Commission, Geo.
l.. Record sat with that body at it's
meeting here yesterday and took up
the business of the Commission with
Messrs. Frank B. Jess, George T.
Smith, Senator Clarence E. Case and
Speaker of the House Arthur N.
Pierson. Frank D. Schreth, secre-
tary of the Commission, also was
present.
The Commission will go to Pitts
burg, about November 10, to study
the effect of the plan of taxation in
vogue there which provides for a
graduated scale of exemptions for
the property of manufacturing en-
terprises, as an encouragement to in
dustrial advancement. At the hear
ings before the tax investigators in
Paterson, Jersey City, Newark, Cam
den and this city, manufacturers
urged consideration of this idea and
the members of the Commission de-
cided to go to Pittsburg, where it is
also in operation in Scranton, Pa,
being applicable only to second class
Pennsylvania cities, of which Pitts
burg and Scranton are the only two.
1t is understood the plan of gradual
exemption to limited degree is
somewhat along the lines of de-
crease of the tax at the rate of ap.
proXimately 10 per cent. year until
the minimum xed is reached.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
BOTH PARTIES THINK VETO
MESSAGE HELPS.
Contradictory Claims and Predictions
of the State Chairmen.

Trenton, Oct. 29-Both Republican
and Democratic state headquarters
here profess to see an advantage to
their particular fortunes in the action
of President in vetoing the Prohibi-
ton enforcement legislation on Mon
day. State Chairman Stokes, for the
former, said that the Presidents ac
ton substantiated the stand of Comp
troller Bugbee that Prohibition is no
longer an issue in New Jersey,
whereas upon the other hand the
Democratic headquarters took the po-
sition that Mr.. Wilson's veto would
serve to solidify the "wets" back of
Senator Edwards, the Democratic
nominee.
Meetings of both state committees
were held here yesterday and the
usual optimistic talk was handed
out to the reporters. In addition, the
Republicans entertained number
Of Italian Republican leaders repre-
senting the Italian American State
Executive Republican Committee,
promises were made to enlist the
support of $4,000 Italian-Americans
for the Republican candidate.
Sheriff Jack Flavell Republican
State Committeeman from Essex, re-
ported Bugbee would have $4,000
plurality there, and former Senator
David Baird said Camden would
come in with 10000 more. Another
source of information said the re-
ports indicated a Republican victory
by fifty or sixty thousand
Hudson County Democrats are be-
ing watched, according to the report
made by Prosecutor Pierre P. Gar
ven, of that end of the state. He
said that the Elections Bureau of the
county has been actively at work
checking up the voting lists and any
attempts to vote "repeaters' from
New York would be frustrated.
The usual silence and mystery
which surrounds the weekly meetings
of the Democratic Committee charac-
terized yesterdays, the last before
election. Chairman Mcdonald, be-
yond saying that everything pointed
the right way for the Edwards candi-
daey made no predictions as to the
result. He added Bugbee's wavering
on the vital issues of the campaign
was costing him many votes and that
Edwards reception throughout the
state was very heartw. 1t was re-
ported from Essex that Nugent men
have placed $4,000 at Murray's cafe
to be put on Edwards, but no Bugbee
hackers have appeared.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
SILENT PRAYER FOR CAPT, DORE.
MUS AT WELCOME HOME
DINNER.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the State
street Presbyterian church rendered a
chicken dinner to the service men
of that church in the parlors last
Monday night. There were hundred
or more of the congregation present
who gave a hearty welcome to the
seven men out of a total of eight who
saw overseas service, and returned to
their home safe and sound
Besides most sumptuous dinner
the boys were treated to an address
by the pastor, Rev. Clark, and for
mer Judge Peter w Stage.
There were also recitations and
singing and at the conclusion of the
exercises, a silent prayer was offered
for Capt Harry B. Doremus, it being
the anniversary of his DEATH
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
ARcOLA BANDITS WERE U. S.
SOLDIERS FROM CAMP MER-
RIFT.

In the arrest of Sergeant Andrew
J. Kaminski and Sergeant Major
Charles A. Slader of Camp Merritt,
the Hackensack police and the county
authorities believe they have round
ed up the two soldiers who commits
ted the half-doZen or more holdups in
the county within the past two weeks.
Kaminski, who is a giant in stature
and gives his age as 81 years and his
home in Michigan Valley, Kansas,
was arrested on Hudson River troll
ley Sunday night on a tip" TO the
police.
Kaminski's identity has been estab-
lished beyond question by former
Under Sheriff Thomas E. English, OF
Ridgewood, and Edward Milashewsky,
a taxicab driver of Hackensack, both
of whom were held up and robbed by
the soldier.
Kaminski was taken to Camp Mer-
rift Monday by Chief of Police Mar
tin O'Shea where he was given a
grilling by officers of the Military po-
lice. Under this pressure he admit
ted that Charles Slader had participant
ed in the holdups.
Slader was Immediately placed I'M
der arrest and brought before the
officers where he was identified by
Milashewsky as the pal of Kaminski,
both of whom he drove to Paterson
on Oct. q and who held him up in
that city for the purpose of robbery.
The two men were thereupon sur
rendered by the military authorities
and were brought back to Hackensack
where they were committed to the
county jail to await the action of the
civil courts on a charge. of highway
robbery.
Slader gave his age as % years and
his home address as Chicago, Ill.
During the visit OF the local police
to the camp yesterday, they unearth-
ed an automobile, stolen, it is SAID,
by these men and hidden in the woods
there. 1t belongs to woman living
in Paterson
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01

Miss Coppell fell in love and eloped
in 1914 The latter is thirteen years
older than her chauffeur husband.
The rest of the Coppell family were
much exercised over the wedding,
and there was a break in the family
relations.
Connors assumed management of
an auto garage in Tenafiy and seemed
to be doing well. He declared that
he wanted to let the world know he
could work for a living and didn't
marry Miss Coppell just for her
money alone He had planned the
erection of an extensive concrete gar
age, but at the last moment changed
his mind, claiming the Tenafiy folks
owed him too much money and he
didn't care to lose any more cash.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
PALlsApE GIRLS CLUB.

Fifty books were donated or collect
ed by the girls or sent by adults, with
a promise of more, so~the effort was
well worth while.
The club held a short business
meeting, at which the tickets were
distributed for a big dance to be Civ
en- on November IA at the school,
which promises to be an important
social function, with big orchestra.
At present the plans for dressing
dolls for the poor are al standstill
because of the race suicide in the doll
family, for the Leader has toured the
city, visiting several big establish
ments and found famine in dolls.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
CAMP MERRITT TO BE ADAM
DONED BY ARMY.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Camp Mer-
rift, near New York, will soon be
abandoned by the War Department as
a Rehabilitation centre, Secretary of
War Baker announced. The War De-
partment has sent directions to Gen
eral Shanks commanding the port of
embarkation at Hoboken, to discon-
tinue all use of Camp Merritt except
the base hospital and facilities for its
operation at the camp, which will be
retained for some time.
Troops returning from Europe who
ordinarily would be sent to Camp
Merritt will in the future be demob-
ilized at Camp Dix.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01

S. M. Hodkinson of the N. Y. A. c.
was number one in squad one and had
the honor Of breaking the first bird"
thrown in the first shoot of the At
lantic Indians Friday.
With a field that numbered almost
100 gunners, the Atlantic Indians, the
latest trapshooting organization to be
formed in the Eastern States, held its
first annual powwow and Tournament
over the Travers Island traps of the
New York Athletic Club on Friday.
The Atlantic Indians is an organiza-
ton formed among the gunners along
the Atlatic Coast. 1t plans to give
powwow and shoot each season.
New York Morning Telegraph of
Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
SUGAR CONSUMPTION INCREASES
DUE TO BlTION-HOOVER.

Washington, Oct. 29-Sugar con-
sumption in the United States has in
creased 100000 tons year as re-
suit of the country's going dry, as
suit of the country's going dry, as
serted Herbert Hoover, former Food
Administrator, in testifying today
before the House Committee investi-
eating War Department expenditures
in foreign countries.
AS a result of this unexpected de-
mand the country faces minor tenn
porary shortage of sugar. Hoover
continued, although the available
supply for the next two months is
larger than last year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
WOOD ON THE TRAPSHOOT-
ING MAP.

S. M. Hodkinson, when leaving
home Saturday morning said he would
put Grantwood on the trapshooting
Map and made good by bringing home
from the N. Y Athletic Club shoot at
Travers Island beautiful bronze
vase twelve inches high inlaid with
silver and engraved with words IN.
Y. A. c. Season of 1919-1920, Opening
Day, Oct. 25, 1919, First Prize Won
by" Nearly hundred members en-
tered and ten were tied for first and
second prizes, in the first shoot off"
all were eliminated but three and in
the second "shoot off" S. NJ Hodkin-
son won first prize
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
AGED WOMAN FALLS AND FRAC.
TURES LEG.

Mrs. Anna Ulriczny, &c years old,
of GAG Main street, fell down the back
steps at her home about 1880 o'clock
last Tuesday evening and fractured
her right leg. She was removed to
the Hackensack Hospital in the am
bulance after her calls for help had
awakened the neighborhood and
brought the police.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
FORT LEE WOMAN 35, WIDOW
KILLS HERSELF, LEAVES
DAUGHTER II.

Despondent because of ill health,
Mrs. Mary Scherer, 35 years old, a
widow, of Main street, West Fort Lee,
cut her throat with a razor Sunday
afternoon about 1.30 o'clock and died
in the Englewood Hospital about an
an hour later. She is survived by a
daughter II years old.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-01
.TENAFLY ROMANCE PUNCTUREO
BY CHAUFFEURHUSbAND BEING
BARRED FROM THE TOWERS"

Robert Douglas Connors Who Married Miss Eliza
beth C. Coppel, Millionaire Railway Builders
Daughter, 10 Years His Senior Put Out by
Policeman - Couple Eloped Causing Social
Sensation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery will be held
in Caley's hall, over Aliens store, on
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1919. The business
session will open at / o'clock p. m.
There will also be a session at 10 a. m.
This session will be very interesting
to all dairy farmers in this commune
ty and all are cordially invited to at
tend. Mr.. Mccarthy, dairy and food
inspector, will speak to US on quality
Of cream and how to get the quality
Verne Steward will speak on continu-
Gus abortion, which we think will be
interesting to many farmers in this
section. These men know what they
are talking about, and we hope there
will be good, live, interested bunch
of dairymen there to ask questions.
The creamery will be closed all day
as the operators wish to attend the
meeting and help make things more
interesting. Archie M. Jones,
bic B. M. and Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
DISTRICT NO. SO

Frank Sanborn came home on Mon
day from Camp Grant, having been
mustered out. He is looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Edmuhds were
visitors at the Campbell home, last
week. They are well pleased with
their new home in the west and report
crops good last season.
There have been no cases Of flu in
this locality for some time and we
hope it is about done with, but people
should still guard against it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmunds and
daughter, Mildred, we're visitors on
Sunday at the Allen Heath homestead.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson received word
a few days ago that their son, Edward,
had arrived in New York and would
likely be home in the near future.
Jerry Haley was down to the farm
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs.
j. Fulwiller were visitors at the John
Olson home on Sunday. .
1t is reported that Carl Smithers is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
] TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOT

Wheat, No. 1 northern, &c.; corn,
&c.; oats, 30c.; rye, &c.; beans 81
to $1.40.
0, for some good old-fashioned win
ter weather. A January thaw is not
relished by Minnesotans.
The remains of Clark Bemis ar
rived here last evening. He died in
the insane asylum at St. Peter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Roos on Monday and Jake
scattered the cigars around town.
Subscribers to the Union at Cove
and Lawrence may not get their pa
pers on time this week. There is a
hitch at Mora.
Several insurance companies will
take no more risks in Princeton, and
who can blame them? We understand
that policies are being Cancelled in
Foreston and Milaca also.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brady and their
son, Dewitt, leave for California next
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Rines, Miss Jean Rines
and Mrs. o. R. Barker departed fol
the Pacific slope on Tuesday with the
expectation of remaining three
months.
w. j. Blakely was down from Isle
last week. He says the settlers have
all taken fresh courage since the
Washburn resolution giving them title
to their lands became law.
The early spring will witness a
scene Of activity in the building line
in Princeton. The merchants who
burned out announce their intention of
rebuilding brick blocks.
FL. Ludden and G. D. Francis have
purchased H. C. Heads stock of mer-
chandise and rented his store and this
morning commenced business in the
postofice building.
4 The Union is the only newspaper
that has any circulation among the
Mile Laos lake settlers outside of the
city weeklies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Auction.

Auction. ..
On the old Looney place, section "a,
Blue Hill, five miles southwest of
Princeton, six miles northwest of
Zimmerman, on Monday, January 81,
beginning at II noon, when the fol-
lowing property will be offered for
sale: .,- a%
Six mares, weight about 1900 lbs.
each, thoroughbred Belgians; 6 shoats,
weight about 100 to 1875 lbs. each: 9
mich cows, 2 fall calves, 2 yearling
steers 2 full-blood Short Horn bulls,
year old; Deering 8 foot binder,
Deering corn binder, new last fall;
Deering 5 #. cut mower, Deering 10
#. rake, Kentucky 20 shoe drill, John
Deere disc corn planter, with 100 rods
of wire; Emerson shovel corn plow,
Defiance ID inch gang pillow, John
Deere IS inch walking pillow, potato
digger, DeLaval cream separator, 700
lb. capacity; 20 foot Ponder drag, for
either 2 or 4 sections; wide tire wagon,
hay rack, 24O egg incubator, 60 shocks
fodder in field, 20 tons in stack; 10
bushels seed corn, tons timothy hay,
some wild hay, swill cart, Sandon FL
h. p. gasoline engine, with pump
jack; 2 seated buggy, tanning mill,
bob sleds, set harness, some collars,
forks, scoop shovels, cream cans, 10
gal. churn, cross cut saw, new; SO
gal. oil tank, tank heater, hand corn
planter, potato planter, set Of pick up
grain guards for binder, swill barrels,
$50 chickens, 3 turkeys, geese, 3
guineas, feed grinder, set fly nets,
some household goods and numerous
other articles.
Free lunch served at noon. Usual
terms Of sale.
E. A. ZIEMER, Owner.
Il G. A. Eaton, Clerk.
+ w. A. Dunbar, Auctioneer. sic