davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Continued ON Page s.
White Says Thief
Offered Him $500
Bride in Park Case

Louis Petro and Ralph Demora OF
New York on Tuesday We're placed on
trial before Judge John b. Zabriskie
and jury in the Quarter Sessions
Court on charge of larceny. Two
witnesses were called by the state
following which the trial was adj
journed until June 3.
1t was alleged that the two men had
stolen pocketbook from the pocket
of Otto w. Cifritz of 1913 State street
Trenton, while visiting the Palisade
Amusement Park on July 81 last.
Mayor White of Fort Lee testified
that the two had been brought before
him by Policeman ManniX, who arrest
ed the men while they were examining
the contents of a pocketbook in the
rear of one of the concessions Cifrit2
had previously identified the pocket
book as his property.
The mayor further stated that the
men were searched in his presence
and that one had $120 on his person
and the other SOB. He declared that
one of the prisoners had offered him
$500 to let him go.
Mackay & Mackay represent the de-
nts.-Hackensack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

the atmosphere wonderful in its Sug-
gestiveness, and the eye that did not
brighten at the appeal in all that fes-
looming of color that blended with uni
form and costume perfectly must have
been either color blind or short vision
ed
AS the large company gathered they
formed themselves into groups all over
the building and chatted and talked to
the boys, introduced everybody around
and just made the scene one that was
Palisades own with its best foot for
ward and its whole heart in the Occa-
sion, every moment of which belonged
by right and title to the boys in khaki
and blue. There We're majors, cap
tains, lieutenants, ensigns, privates and
sailors among the 81 of Palisades own
present, and what they individually and
collectively did not get in the way of
Warmed-upness wasn't worth while 9TH
erwise. That the army and navy APP
preciated the attention shown them
and the spirit of the evening was APP
parent on every mans face. In fact,
they just did not know exactly what to
make of it all. AS one of them said:
whats this all about anyway? We
only did our duty. 1t makes me want
to get into the thing again"
Another sailor lad said: II did not
think | you'd ever live to see such a
sight as this iii Pafisade / AM over
joyed. and all the other fellows feel
the same way" This was typical of
what everybody else thought
The organization was worked up by
the various local social organizations
of the village, and the way they work
ed was evidenced in the entertainment
they presented Chairman David Ar
thur Carson was most felicitOus in
handling the evenings limited pro-
gram He made a set speech in getting
the thing started, but said that an Oc-
Continued on Page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
PALISADES COMMUNITY HOUSE
DISCUSSED AT MASS MEETING,
PROSPECTS SEEM ENCOURAGING
Good Crowd at Public School Wednesday Night Where
Rev. Guhse Made Eloquent Address Urging Palsade
to Remove Itself From Apathy and Do What
Will Give 1t Soul and Expression
MEETING EXAMPLE OF TOWN SPIRIT

The mass meeting at the Palisade
while not as largely attended as had
been hoped, was nevertheless II fine
start in the movement looking to build
Il community house for the village
What the occasion lacked in size OF
audience was made up the fine spirit
shown by all present, rising vote at
the closing moment showing unani-
nous approval of the enterprise
David Arthur Carson opened the
meeting with pleasant little talk at
9:10 O'Clock, first calling for amer
lea" with Miss Maxine Sibley at the
piano, which was sung with the usual
feeling Mr.. Carson said the scope of
the work they were called to consider
was broader than anything he could
think Oft was broader than the
church, but went hand in hand with it.
Mr. Guhse, who is the recognized
prime mover, was looking to the future
of the town and not merely for today
Mr. Carson read the handful which
called the meeting, which was as fol-
lows:
DO you want Palisade to be an
ideal place in which to live?
"Shall the children have place
where play and social life can be in
teI1igentfy directed?
where do our young people and
our adults spend their money for
amuSementS?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Have we suitable place for our
club, society and lodge meetings?
,"Could not Palisade use the thou
sands of dollars spent yearly in other
communities for movies, concerts,
Dances gymnastics. etc, by having all
of these amusements in a community
center?
would such an undertaking i'm
prove real estate values?
Come and express your opinion at
the Palisade public school"
The chairman then called ON Rev.
Guhse, who was the main speaker of
the evening Mr.. Guhse gave a good
account of himself and proved en-
tirely worthy of the reputation he
bears as Il fine speaker. He discIam-
ed any selfish motive in standing spOn-
sor for the movement they were I'M
dertaking and said it ought to be easy
for Palisade TO do what was asked of
it. He reviewed his impressions of
PallSade under separate treatment,
saying the opportunity was open here
for really most important work-a
work that would open the eyes of all
the people in Bergen county and put
a fine conception of the possibilities
of Palisade, and said the great appeal
rad been made 70 him to locate here
because of its manifold advantages of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Cliffside Welcome
Home Committee
Makes Plans

An organization meeting of the Cliff
side Park Welcome Home Committee
was held at the home of County En-
gineer, Roscoe McClave, who is the
general chairman of the committee.
Plans were made for the huge Wei
come Home Demonstration to the boys
of the borough who will be mustered
out before July 4th, the greatest patri-
otto day of the year on which this gala
event will be held at the playground
in West GrantwoOd
After many matters were discussed,
it was decided that another meeting
will be held on next Saturday even
ing when other details of this celebra-
tion will be discussed.
The following were named as chair
men of the respective committees :
Finance and medals, J. j. Conan; re-
freShments. Arthur AgneW; decora-
lions, John Herman; games, George
T. Beattie; publicity, George f. Foley ;
grounds, Richard Fox, Sr. organiza-
lions, John Mcguire.
This welcome event is going to be
as good ii one us any city or town of
the United States will offer to their
Boys who did their bit to Gust the
Kaiser and his associates. All of the
readers know that these boys get ii
lot, but still it isn't enough to show
the gratitude of the people at home
who bought Liberty Bonds and gener-
ously gave to all the war funds, to
show the boys from their town who
We're doing their bit to show that they
would back them TO the last.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
N. J. Denis Score
Repub's for Straddle
On Liquor Issues

Trenton, May 2S.-One of the things
which is beginning TO stand out of the
political horizon as respects the cam
paign for governor which is now open
ing, is the evident lack of issues on
which the Republicans of the state
can base their claim for further pre-
ferment at the hands of the New .Jer-
Sey electorate In this respect the
Democrats appear to be well equipped
with plankS upon which to base their
platform for the consideration of the
voters at the coming contest. They
are in no sense "trumped up issues"
either, but pertain TO questions which
vitality affect the coming governmental
policies in this state, and have Il popu-
lar appeal and interest which is bound
to augur well for Democratic success
in November, in the opinion of OBJ
servers of things political at the state
house.
The most perplexing phase of the
Republican situation and one giving
the G. q. F. leaders the most concern
IL Will llle party dltlIuue on the
liquor question is to be in the fall
campaign For the past couple of
years it might be said they have been
practicing some very interesting cam
outage on this issue No one could
tell exactly where the party stood. It's
platforms failed to be guide mas
much as while endorsing the dry"
movement to n certain extent they al
ways left Il loOphole through which
the Republican "wetS" might crawl
to safety and pull the party through
with them in a pinch. For instance,
members of the legislature have been
committed by the platform, to vote
for dry" legislation sin so far as pre-
primary pledges would permit, 10 use
the words of the plank in the last
platform on this subject This was
a very neat way of straddling the ques-
ton.
This year, however, the G. o. P.
tactics of evasion will he halted as the
Anti-Saloon League has put can
didate in the field to stay there against
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
When the boys come home.

Palisades welcome home night to the
soldiers and sailor boys who entered
and worked in the war was rendered
to them last week Friday evening. To
say that it was the greatest social gath
ering ever seen in the village would be
to tell the bare truth To say that it
was one of the greatest gatherings ever
seen in this entire section would again
be telling the truth. And then to say
that as a party, whose beauty and spon-
taneity of good feeling and happiness
that prevailed throughout the entire
evening was the greatest ever would
once more be writing down the unvar-
niShed, untarnished yeracities asSOci-
ated with the occasion. 1t was indeed
with the glad feeling, effervescent with
joy and radiant with smiles. 1t was a
moment of peculiar charm, such as sell
dom falls to the lot of any man or wom-
an 10 bel boy sfio bore arms
were there with the glad heart, and the
home folk We're there with the glad
hand. To picture the real depths of
feeling that pervaded would require all
the adjectives Webster holds and yO
cabulary not held by any man.
First, the public school had been dec
grated with every form of bunting al
lowable under the law, and the kindly
hands of the committee fairly laid it
on, there being scarcely spot on the
wall or ceiling that did not hold the
Stars and Stripes or some national en-
blem in red. white and blue. This made
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Left in Gun
From Germans:
Nutley Boy Injured

Nutley, May 2S-A captured Ger
man ~ field gun seriously injured
Harold Murray, aged 8, while he and
other boys We're playing with the gun
in front of the Free Public Library
yesterday. The gun, which was
awarded to Nutley in the recent Vie
tory Liberty Loan campaign. had
reached Nutley only few hours be-
fore. Murray was swinging on the
muzzle when other boys jumped off
the breech end. The muzZle swung
down and hit the Murray boy in the
chest as he struck the sidewalk He
was taken to ST. Mary'S Hospital,
PaSSaic. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murray of 301 Franklin avenue,
Nutley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
RUNYON TO ENTER REPUB, PRIMARY
FOR N. j. GOVERNOR, STRONG HINT
FROM TRENTON; RACE WOULD Be BIG
Many Other Candidates Now in Field-Acting Governor
Runyon Regarded One of Strongest of the Group
of Acknowledgment Anti-Saloon League.
SITUATION INCREASING INTEREST

Trenton, May 2S.-Acting Governor
William n. Runyon, who became chief
executive a few weeks ago on the res
United States Senator from New Jer-
sey, is expected, according to current
report here to announce his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor within the next few days.
While no confirmation could be OBJ
tanned at the capital, it was said by
the governors secretary, Vincent W.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Senator Mackay Is
Named on Bugbee's
Vacancy Committee

Trenton, n j., May 2S.-A nominal
ing petition of more than 10000 names
was filed today by State Comptroller
Newton A. X. Bugbee, Republican can
didate for governor, with the secretary
of state Mr.. Bugbee had an overflow
list of nearly 5000 names, but these
We're not actually filed.
In his petition the comptroller has
arranged for the designation "Repub-
lican Party He appoints as his Com
mittee on Vacancies, State Senator
William E. Mackay. Jr., of Bergen
county, George Guthrie, labor man OF
Mercer county, and State Treasurer
William 7. Read of Camden county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Nash, that the governor would make
IA statement on the situation shortly.
1t is expected that Governor Run
yon would have the support of the
New Jersey Anti-Saloon League, as
he has supported both local option and
prohibition. Other present candidates
in the field are State Comptroller New
ton A. X. Bugbee of Trenton, and
Commissioner Thomas l.. Raymond Of
Newark. Bugbee is also an Anti-Li-
quor man, while Raymond would run
as a Liberal Republican.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Man in Englewood
Ends Life With Gas

Charles f. Nelson, forty-SiX years
old, book store manager who reSid-
ed at l Cleveland street, Englewood,
was found dead in the attic of his
home Monday afternoon about ;
O'Clock, says the HackenSack Record,
The Illuminating gas was turned ON
and death was caused by aSphyXia-
ton.
The body was found by his wife
who was out during the afternoon
hours.
Deceased was Sickly. according to
County Physician W. f. Ogden, and
depressed.
He is survived by two children in
addition to his wife.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
PALISADE WELCOMES SONS IN WAR
WITH DEMONSTRATION OF REAL JOY
BEFORE RECORD CROWD AT SCHOOL
Such Outpouring Never Before Seen in Model Suburb
and More Than Fifty Soldiers and Sailors Were
Given the Community Heart in Fullest Measure.
BALL IS MOST BRILLIANT SCENE

Our love shall go to meet them when
the boys come home,
To bless them and to greet them when
the boys come home,
And the fame of their endeavOr time
and change shall not discover
From the nations heart forever, from
the Nations heart forever
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Memorial Day at
Palisade Church
Sunday Morning

There will be a special Memorial
Day service at the Palisade Church
on Sunday. Rev. Guhse will deliver
an appropriate sermon, and Mr.
Moodey has prepared special music
A fine program may be expected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
How the President
Answered a Query

Paris, May 22-"When will you re-
turn home. Mr. President, do you
know" an American visitor asked
President Wilson today.
NO, Do you?" the President replied
with smile.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Continued on Page s.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
The cause of akin
blen,ishes

\ frequent cause OF worry and
embarrassment to women are the
unsightly little blemishes that
sometimes mar the smoothness of
al otherwise lovely skin. Authori-
ties on the skin now agree that
these are commonly caused by bac-
terra and parasites which are car
ried into the pores from outside,
through dust and fine PARTICLES in
the air. BY the right kind OF treat
ment you can entirely free your
skin from these dis6guring blem-
ishes-and as the new skin forms
each day. you can make it as clear
and smooth as you would like to
have it,
Just before retiring. wash in your
usual way with warm water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap. finishing
with dash OF cold water. Then
dip your fingers in warm water and
Evening star., 1919-10-26

On the nose especially there are
more tat glands than elsewhere
and there is more activity OF the
pores.
These pores. il not properly
stimulated and kept free from
dirt. clog up and become enlarged.
You can overcome this trouble
by using every night this special
treatment:
Wiring a soft cloth from very hot
water. lather it with Woodbury's
Facial Soap. then hold it to your
face. When the heat has expanded
the pores. rub i'll very gently a
fresh lather OF Woodbury's. Re-
peat this hot-water and lather ap-
plication several times, stopping at
once il your nose feels sensitive.
Then finish by rubbing the nose
for thirty seconds with a piece Of
ice. Always dry your skin carefully.
Before long you will find that
this treatment reduces the en-
larged pores until they become in
conspicuous. The treatment must
however. be used persistently and
regularly-for you must not expect
TO change i'll a few days. or even
a week, a condition resulting from
months OF exposure and neglect
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Learn the treatment for
your type of skin

You will find treatments that ex-
actly meet the need OF each i'll
dividual type of skin in the little
booklet that is wrapped around
every cake OF Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Each one of these treat
ments has been worked out ac-
cording to fundamental rules OF
skin hygiene. As you read them.
you will wonder at their simplicity
and common sense. But don't for
get that the success of the treat
ments depends on the regularity
and persistence with which you
use them. You cannot change the
habits OF your skin in a day or
even a week.
You will find Woodbury's Facial
Soap on sale at any drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States and Canada. Get a cak.
today and begin using it tonight.
a 25-cent cake lasts a month or
six weeks.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Let Us send you a trial
size cake

For e cents we will send you a
trial size cake (enough for a week
OF any Woodbury. facial treat
menu. together with the booklet
OF treatments. Or for Is cents we
will send you the treatment book
let and samples of Woodbury's
Facial Soap. Facial Powder, Facial
Cream and Cold Cream. Address
The Andrew Jergens Co.. 99l4
Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio
II you lire in Canada. addrrss The
lmdreW JerDcns Co., Lfmded, 9914
Shcrbipoke ST., Perth, ORtarto.
Evening star., 1919-10-26

WI HAT infinite care. what
AA/ trouble what risks even,
woman will take to
possess beautiful skin
Not the smallest defect that goes
unnoticed in the daily scrutiny she
gives herself before her mirror
not the slightest imperiection she
will not make tireless efforts to
correct.
Yet thousands OF girls and
women fail to achieve the lovely
skin they long for because they
never really study their skin and
learn its individual needs.
In trying to improve their COM
plexions. they experiment first
with one thing. then another
each time hoping for a miracle to
happen! Then. disappointed, they
relax their efforts until some
newer remedy presents itself.
Only one miracle can happen to
your skin-and that happens every
day.
Each day your skin renews itself
the old skin dies. and new skin
takes its place. By taking advan-
tagc Of this constant change in the
skin cells-by giving the new skin,
as it forms, the simple, regular.
hygienic care suited to its individ.
ual needs-you can make 1t what
ever you wish to have it.
Learn TO study your own SKIN.
Look at it every day in full light
before your hand mirror. Is IT
fresh, soft, brilliant with lovely
color: Under the strongest light
does it show clear. flawless:
Or, when you come to examine
it closely, do you find conspicuous
nose pores? Do embarrassing lit
tie blemishes mar its delicate
smoothness? If so. you may be
sure that you are not giving your
skin the kind OF care II needs.
Evening star., 1919-10-26

This interesting group photographed the Soldiers
Home includes representatives of every in which the
United States has participated since the Mexican war Lett
right: Miss Margaret Ema Naylor yeornan (F), world
war; Joseph Dinwoody, Mexican war; Paul Schneider.
Indian wars; G. w. Horton, Indian John l. Hogue.
civil war George Campbell. civil war; Capt J. Walter
MITCHELL Spanish American war; H. NJ Knight. Philippine
invasion; Stephen F. Tnan Mexican invasion of Gail
Judd Navy world Sergt T. N Harris. marines. world
war; Corp. Walter H. Casey Army, world The ages
range from Joseph Dnwoody nnetyseven the Oldest soldier
the Soldiers Home Stephen Tlman. aged nineteen
Hy NatthuiII ON
Evening star., 1919-10-26
e1he hours 7von7en spend on their compilations
Endlessly groping-but there is way
to make your skin clear and hawless

rub them on a cake Of Woodbury's
until they are covered with heavy
creamlike lather. Cover each
blemish with a thick coat of this.
and leave it on for ten minutes.
Then rinse very carefully. first
with clear hot water, then with cold.
Use this treatment every night,
and the blemishes will gradually
disappear. The regular use OF
Woodbury's in cleansing your skin
will discourage the tendency for
new blemishes to form.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores

Often a skin that is otherwise al
most fawless will be spoiled. made
unattractive. by conspicuous nose
pores
The pores Of the lace are not as
fine as on other parts OF the body
Evening star., 1919-10-26

AIr0 GRAyTKE..INc. NEW Y0RE-BALrIMoRE
, 1919-09-10

route left with mails from this island.
From Windward, s. S. Guiana" ar
rived Monday morning at 8 O'Clock. she
landed some over-carried cargo and tie
following passengers: Louise Weeks
M. H. Hall. M. K. Armstrong, A. Cor
don, Miss c.. Roberts, Louisa Begg, w.
l. Fleming.
She loaded Rum and 40 steel Drums
and took the following passengars:
For New York: Sister Maren Knud-
sen, Mr.. E. D. Boardman, D. NJ. Des
Agnes, D. M. Augustine, DR.. & Mrs.
Thos. S. Register and infant, Misses
Martha & GenNvieve Merwin, Mrs. X.
Hendricksen, Robt. K. Armstrong, X.
Norman Skeoch, Miles Merwin, Mr.; q
Mrs. L. V. Nielsen C family, Miss L. Ed
wards, Michael Brady, Antonio Alexan-
der, Mrs. M. Bryan, Mrs. G. Plaskett,
Miss Sarah Pentheny, Mr.. Reuben Pen
theny, Miriam Hall, Mrs. F. lslets q
Child, Rosa Ferris.
For St. Thomas Mr.. H. P. Hendrick-
sen.
She left at 10 o'clock.
, 1919-09-10
THANKS AND APPRECIATION.

The thanks of the Christiansted Native
Brass Band are due to the Hon. Mem
bers of the Colonial Council, and other
gentlemen, who have shown interest
in procuring the present S bsidy passed
by the Colonial Council in its End Ord
nary Meeting, held August 18th. 1919.
We delayed these remarks awaiting the
approval of the Bill, which has now been
approved by the Goveror.
By request of certain parties, we re-
frain from mentioning names IN con-
nection with the above.
We also take this opportunity of bring
ing our thanks to Mr.. A. R. Mcintosh,
b~ookkeeper, and Mr., G. Lange, mer-
liant, and others, for their interest
evinced in the Band on a former occa-
sion, and hope that the same fraternal
spirit will prevail in the future, among
all cOncernee.
Fraternally,
For the Native Brass Band,
FRED. C. JACKSON, JR.
BGndmUSter.
, 1919-09-10

DURSUANT to Ordinance of August
18th 1874 it is hereby made known
mat | have received announcement
from Mr. bAUR. NIELSEN that he, &C.
cordlns to power vested in him by the
JOINT stock Company DE danske Sukker-
during his absence from
81; Croix has empowered Mr.. KNUD
NIELSEN, Chief engineer, to sign the
firm OF the joint stock Company st. Croix
0q~kkkkeertabrik' jointly with Director
AXEL BERLAND.
The Police Office, Ch~ristiansted, St.
Crolx, September 9Th 1919.
D NOLL.
, 1919-09-10
ST. CROIX STATION.

St. Thomas, Sept. 8th.-Iraffc of all
classes for Demerara is now being for
warded by mail, communication with
Demerara being entirely suspended.
Messages. must be accepted to indefinite
delay.
Paris, Sept. 5th-It is understood that
the Commission of the Allied Generals
sent to Fiume to investigate the dis
turbances there in which French soldiers
were killed, has made recommendations
to the Peace Conference which include
the m%aintenaDces of publ" order in Fiume
by a Britt h and American police force.