davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Bergen Co. Man
Admits Having
Stolen $4,000

Frederick Gluck, fhirty-five years
old, of 175 Overpeck avenue Ridge
field Park, manager of the banking de-
partment of Bloomingdale's depart
ment store, Third avenue, New York
city, was arrested Monday for the al
legged theft of $500 from his employers.
full complaint against him, charging
grand larceny, was made by Julius
Pepper, comptroller of the company.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Francis Y. MIcQuad in Yorkville court
the defendant was held in $4,000 bail
for further examination December 1.
William OShaughnessy, assistant dis
trict attorney, told the magistrate that
the defendant after his arrest had ad-
mitted to Mr.. Pepper that he had stolen
$4,000 in all of the funds of the COM
pany.-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Clifside Police to
Have $500 Added
To Regular Pay

The patrOlmen of CliffSide Park have
been granted a 5000 bonus by the
mayor and council, checks for which
will be issued to the men at the next
regular meeting of the council board,
or just in time to make the men and
their families happy for the Christmas
holidays.
Chief John J. McEvoy and Mayor
Cadien stated this week that they felt
it would be wise to let the men do
their shopping early, and therefore the
council board decided to grant the spe-
cial war bonus of 5000 to each man.
Borough Collector Edward Sheehan,
Borough Clerk Louis J. Renter, Road
Commissioner Patrick Larkin, ST., will
also share in the bonus.
The policemen recently petitioned
the council for the bonus because of
the high cost of living, the high price
that the men have to pay for uniforms
and other things of that nature which
have helped make the 81 800 salary the
patrOlmen receive dwindle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Miss Lucy Reid Has
Operation Also for
Appendicitis Case

Miss Lucy Reid, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Reid of Columbia
avenue, PalfSade, was successfully
operated on for appendicitis on We'd
nesday last at the North Hudson Hos
pital where her sister Elizabeth was
recently operated on for the same dis
ease, but who died from it's effects.
Miss Lucy has been a chronic sufferer
from appendicitis for some years, and
finally it was decided that the best
and only way to get relief was through
the channel chosen. She began to
feel i'll on Sunday last, was worse on
Monday and Tuesday, and that day
carried to the hospital. She passed
through the ordeal safely, and has
shown remarkable recuperating abil-
ity. On Thursday she was much bet
ter, and on Friday the case was re-
garded most favorably. Her many
friends are naturally anxious, remem-
bering the recent sad affection that
befell the family.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
EDWARDS WON
BY 1850 VOTES
Official Figures Given Today by
State Board of Can
VaSSerS.

Trenton, Nov. 25-The official plu.
rality of GOvernor-elect Edward l.
Edwards, of Jersey City, Democrat,
for governor, over state comptroller
Newton A. X. Bugbee, of Trenton, Re-
publican, for governor, was 1870
These figures We're given out today
when the State Board of Canvassers,
sitting with Governor Runyon, APP
proved the official figures submitted
by Thomas F. Martin, secretary of
state. The board consisted of Sen
ators Haines, of Camden county, and
Hammond, of Mercer, Republicans,
and Senators Rays, of Sussex, and
Brown, of MiddleseX, Democrats.
The totals in the gubernatorial con-
test for all candidates were as fol-
lows:
Edwards, 217,4S6; Bugbee, 202,-
976; Farr, Socialist, 11,014; Lane,
National Prohibitionist, 60S9; Din
tenfass, Single Tax, 1916; Butter
worth, Socialist-Labor, 3,243.
The average assembly vote in the
recent election was as follows:
Republican, 20S,5S9; Democrat, Ill.,
662 Socialist, 16,34O; Single Tax,
BAIT; National Prohibition, 1928
The vote for governor by counties
for the Republican and Democratic
candidates follows:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
ZONE SYSTEM
|MPRACT|CABLE
So Declare Trol|eymen at Hear
ing and Give Their
Reasons.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 29.-Trolley
men employed throughout New Jersey
branded the zone fare system as
'impracticable" today at hearing
before the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners in the Kinney build
ing in this city. The hearing was
called at the request of the conduct
ors and motormen, who asked the
board to abolish the zone system.
The witnesses for the trolley men
included Harry Jones, president of
the Paterson Local of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, who conduct
ed the case for the men. Other wit
nesses were Arthur Appleton, of West
Hoboken, and William Wepner of
Newark, presidents of the locals in
those places. Jones said that the
principal objection of the men was,
that the zone fare system makes the
cars unsafe, because it so greatly dis
tracts the attention of the motormen.
from their real business of running
the cars.
AS the weather grows colder, Jones
said, the cars will become more I'M
safe, because either the motormen will
have to wear no gloves, or take them
off at every stop, to hand out the zone
checks. The conductors also object,
because they have to lose the amount
of mistakes made by the motormen
and the public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Disgraced Rector
Divorced by Wife
On Shameful Cause

Mrs. Anna C. TULIP of West Ander-
son street, Hackensack, has been
granted divorce from her husband,
Rev. A. Peter TULIP, former rector of
the Christ Episcopal church, on the
ground of desertion.
Tulip is now captain in the regu-
lar army, having enlisted shortly aft
er the first divorce proceedings were
begun in 1917.
The first suit was denied Mrs TULIP,
she having charged adultery and
named Miss Eleanor Dixon as core
spondent. The latter was member
of Christ Church and is daughter
of Warren Dixon, former city coun-
sci of Jersey City, and granddaugh-
ter of the late Supreme Court Justice
Jonathan Dixon.
The testimony of DR.. Gordon X.
Dickinson of Jersey City alone saved
decree of divorce, but Vice Chan
cellor Foster gave the Rev. Mr.. TULIP
one of the Severest arrangements ever
dealt from the Chancery Court bench.
You have created the impression
OF this court that you are without any
sense of honor or morality" and in
referring to Miss Dixon said: 1.-The
correspondent seems to have been fool
ishly infatuated with Tulip"
Evidence was produced at that time
to show that Tulip had gone to Nor
walk, Conn, presumably to deliver Il
lecture, but spent most of his time
there with Miss Dixon, who was visit
ting her aunt.
A letter sent by the rector to Miss
Dixon was found by the girls mother
and she took it to Mrs. Tulip. The
proceedings for divorce then fol-
lowed
Rev. Mr.. Tulip resigned from the
church to which he was attached and
enlisted as Il private at Fort Slocum.
He advanced rapidly, but did not go
to France. He assisted in the de-
mobilization of troops in the east,
south and west and rose to the rank
of CAPTAIN.
Even in the face of the severe criti-
cism TULIP often visited Hackensack
in uf9Ir1SSm and attended & local the
alter III company with Miss Dixon.
ThGfTulpS have three children.
Cap ain TULIP did not contest his
wife's second suit for diyorce.-Rec-
ord.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Negro Auto Thief,
Caught by Police,
Has Nasty Record

Chief of Police Martin O'Shea of
Hackensack was last week Friday sue
cessful in causing the arrest of the
man who on October % stole an auto
mobile belonging to A. X. Goodrich of
Hasbrouck Heights while it was stand
ing in the driveway alongside of the
home of DR. w. d. Webb of 316 State
street
The man was arrested by the New
York police at the request of Chief
O'Shea and registered as Walter Jones,
colored, of 126 West One Hundred and
Thirty-first street, that city.
The chief has been working on the
case for some time past, although the
machine was recovered through his eff
forts on election day.
From the facts as gathered by
O'Shea, Jones drove the car direct to
New York after stealing it. He subse-
quently sold it in that city to H. Price
of 2l69 Seventh avenue for 500. Price
in turn disposed of it to second hand
dealer or machines in Paterson by the
name of Nelson, from whom the car
was recovered
The police were told that Jones re-
sided at 4 Williams street, Englewood,
and, securing a warrant for his arrest,
went to that city Friday only to learn
that he had moved to New York. This
information was communicated to the
New York authorities and Jones' arrest
followed. Chief O'Shea has indicated
he will ask for the extradition of the
man for trial.
1t is said that Jones was the chauf-
feur of the car which struck and killed
Chief of Police Roeser of Hasbrouck
Heights year or more ago while driv-
ing for Il Newark contractor who was
engaged on job at Camp Merritt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Aged Paterson Man
Is Killed by Train

Paterson, Nov. 25. = John McVey,
seventy-three, of 16S East Twenty
sixth street, died in the General Hos
pital at II :45 O'Clock yesterday after
noon as the result of injuries he sus-
tanned shortly before 10 o'clock at East
Twenty-siXth street and Susquehanna
railroad when he was struck by a west
bound train.
According to the story told by Mr..
McVey before he died, he was crossing
the tracks when he noticed the train
approaching, and in his anxiety to get
out of the way, as he was then directly
in the path of the oncoming locomotive,
he tripped and fell. He managed to
arise and had almost made his way to
safety when he was struck a glancing
blow by the locomotive.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
SENIOR CLASS DANCE
TO BE ON DEcEMBER 70

The dance of the senior class of
Cliffsde High School will be given on
Friday evening, December II. Invita-
lions are now being issued by mem
berS of the class.
The members of the class expect
to make this dance the gala event of
the high school social events of this
season.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Synco Four, the we'll
known Hudson county musicians.
The arge gymnasium is to be dec
GRATED in the national, class and holt
day colors. This is to be one of the
fine things of the evening Refresh
ments will be served throughout the
evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
High School
Closes Because
Of Epidemic

The Hackensack High School was
ordered closed by the Board of Health
Tuesday morning on account of the
development of three cases of scarlet
fever among the pupils.
Those attacked with the disease are
said to be two young women from
the Paramount section and one from
Mavwood.
Principal Edward T. Marlatt said
this morning that the school would
reopen Monday morning unless the
Board of Health ordered otherwise.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
H. BALDAMUS, PROMINENT GERMAN
PAL|SADE CITIZEN, MISSING SINCE
NOV. IS; FAMILY IN IGNORANCE
Left Home Tuesday, Nov. 18, at Usual Hour and Has
Never Returned-Was Member of Ultra Mares Cor
poraton in Lower Broadway-Wfe in Complete Ig-
norance of His Whereabouts Baldamus Was Rob-
bed of $4,000 Early in War at His Palsade Home.
CASE OF PERPLEXING MYSTERY

Henry Baldamus of Edgewood lane
Palisade, disappeared without notice
on Tuesday of last week, November
IS. He left home at the usual hour to
attend to his business in New York,
where he is a partner in the Ultra
Mares Corporation, at $50 Broadway.
The concern is said to have been very
profitable within recent months and
made importing and exporting its prin-
cipal business.
The case is shrouded in the deepest
mystery. Mr.. Baldamus was on the
best of terms with his family and was
always devoted father and husband.
He has wife and three children, a
boy of twelve and daughter about
fourteen or fifteen, Theodore and
Dorothy, besides the baby daughter,
about seven. Mrs. Baldamus disclaim-
ed all knowledge of her husbands
whereabouts and told a Palisadian rep
resentative Tuesday night of this week
she could say nothing because she was
completely in the dark herself.
Did Mr.. Baldamus leave you any
thing in the way of support or
finances?" she was asked.
"Only temporary funds that will not
las. long. / presume there will be
something for us from the firm. But l
do not care to talk further, she added.
1t is said that a man called twice
at the BaldamuS home on Tuesday OF
last week, the day he disappeared.
There has long been talk of Mr..
Baldamus being closely allied to GER
tain German interests in this country,
though nothing positive has ever come
out. Shortly after America got into
the war Mr.. Baldamus had man
servant of all work in his Palisade
home. The man suddenly disappear
ed and carried off $4,000 and over in
cash which was secreted in the Balda-
mus home. Everybody wondered at
the time why he was foolish enough
to have that amount of money in the
house at one time, but there was no
arrest of the man servant nor any clue
as to what he did or where he went.
A prominent Palisadian told the
Palisadian representative this week
that J. G. Schroeder, the violin and
music dealer of Firty-second street,
New York city, was an intimate friend
of Baldamus and had told him this
week of the strange disappearance OF
Raldamus. The SchroederS formerly
lived in Palisade. He could offer no
clue as to the case.
Just what, if any, were the charges
against Mr.. BaldamuS, so far as the
government is concerned, has never
been given publicity. He was most
unobtrusive man and had many
friends who esteemed him for ms
friendly qualities. His closest friends
in Palisade were the Ebells and Stulp-
nagels. German families, the latter OF
most pronounced German sympathles
always. Mr. Baldamus owned his Pal-
isade home, having bought it from Ell
mer Dwiggins.
Mrs. Baldamus has father and two
married sisters living in New YORK
city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Red Cross Stamp
Drive for Bergen
Co. Tuber. Fund

Mrs. w. P. Steele of Abbott Boule-
yard Palisade, has been made chair
man of the Red Cross Christmas stamp
drive for the benefit of the Bergen
county tuberculosis fund. The Pail
sadie quota is for 1900 stamps, and
Mrs. Steele expects to 90 over the top
with ease The other members OF the
committee are: Mrs. John II. Brad
shaw, Mrs. Herb Middleton, Mrs.
George Roedeles, Mrs. James Stewart,
Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Neinstadt, Mrs
Schmidt Mrs Pennell.
The special children's stamp at %
cents will be an interesting feature of
the drive. Each child will be given
double red cross, called the Cross of
Hope. Further announcements of the
work will be made later
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
When WASHINGTON Died

George Washington drew his last
breath in the last hour of the last day
of the last week of the last month of
the last year of century He died at
midnight on Saturday, December 81,
1799.-Boston Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

have to watch your step. If any one
don't it is all off for you will land in
somedark street without any money.
Tomorrow | am going to start out to
see all the places of interest which
there is many to see. / am staying
in a good hotel and it costs about 12
shillings a day or three dollars in our
money.
| can't tell you much about Lon
don for | have just been here one day
and | will stay here three days and
then to Scotland and / might go to
Ireland the land they call heaven.
This trip will cost me quite a lot of
money, but I saved all of my money
for nine months to take the trip.
If we + in Germany four more
months l am going to see all that l
can for | went through hell several
times since | have been in France.
Well this will be all for this time,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

Superintendent Rowland of the
Lewiston childrens' home is in town
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. McInturff of
Johnson, Wash, were trading in Mos
COW today.
Rev. Milo Goss and Rev. Ira Brown
who have been conducting a series of
meetings in Troy for the United
Brethren church, are in Moscow to-
day.
Walter Arneberg of Troy is in Mos
COW for an operation for tonsilitis.
Ben Manning of Albion, Wash, was
brought to Moscow today for an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
R. Lee, who has been in the grocery
department of Davids' for II years,
has resigned the position and leaves
Monday for Lewiston, where he and
his brother, Andrew, have leased a
36-acre orchard tract. Mrs. Lee and
children will leave for their new
home about the first of April.
Mrs. Chris Dunn and Mrs. Dick
Johnson of Troy were shopping in
Moscow today.
Mrs. o. P. Eggan OF Auburn, WASH,
is in Moscow, visiting at the homes of
H. P. Eggan and James Eggan.
Mrs. lynne Quever of Tacoma is in
Moscow for the purpose of establish
ing a tent of the Daughters of Vet
ran
Horton McCallie, who is attending
the university, went to Kamiah for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Ernestine Brown, assistant
librarian Of the public library, left this
morning to spend her vacation with
her mother in Spokane.
Miss Helen Johnson, student of the
university, went to Spokane today to
visit her mother for a few days.
Mrs. w. J.. Martin. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. M. L. Smith, went
yesterday to Ringa station to visit
Mrs. Smiths son.
Mrs. Pat Kinnier, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. j. J.. Keane,
left yesterday for her home in Spo-
kane.
The ladies union and missionary So
of the Baptist church will meet
afternoon with Mrs. Hamilton.
A good attendance is desired as the
officers of the coming veal will be
elected at this meeting.
Read the Daily Star Mirror for
today's news today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

Weather = Idaho - Tonight and
Friday, fair.
c. W Mcfarland, hay and grain
dealer of Palouse was in Moscow to-
day.
Mrs. 0. 0. Lockard and Mrs. Frank
Lockard of Cornwall were shopping
in the city today.
Al Stevenson of Spokane has ac-
cepted a position in the grocery de-
partment at Davids.
Mrs. Ole Miller of Howell is in
Moscow today shopping.
Louis Harris of Kendrick is at
present serving as pharmacist at the
Corner Drug store, while A.. M.
Mike" Larson is out on his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Dav-
EXPORT, Wash, who are on their way
to Canada, are visiting with Mrs.
Fishers mother, Mrs. Amerlia Shoup.
Miss Gladys Abendroth returned
last evening from Boise where she
has been visiting for two months.
Miss Ella Hall 0. Boise, accompanied
her home for a visit in Moscow.
Mrs. H. j. Grand of johnson visited
yesterday with Mrs. Matheny.
Miss Dollie Smith will leave tomor-
row for Deary to visit her sister,
Miss Theo Smith, who teaches near
Avon.
Mrs. o. E. Shomber returned to
Spokane this morning.
Miss Florence Allebaugh went to
Newport, Wash, for a two weeks
visit at her home.
Mrs. Louisa Ellis, who has been
visiting Mrs. Chris. Anderson, went
to her home at Dayton, Wash, yes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

HELPS SON!

"My son had inflammation of bow
els and was greatly bloated with
gas). After giving Adler-i-ka he is
completely CURED. Doctors did no
good" (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdi-
nand, Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves soul
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, %glycerine and nine
other simple drugs.
S. L. Willis, druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

France, and the big city of Paris,
which is the gayest city of all. From
Paris l went to LaHarve, France, and
then to Southampton, England, which
is not much of a place. From South
hampton to London.
When we came across the English
Channel l was sick. You know. how
it is on the water when the wind is
blowing fifty miles an hour. l had to
help feed the whales.
London is quite a place and you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20
NEWS FROM BOYS IN KHAKI

Mrs. L. H. Aver, of Moscow, is in
receipt of the following letter from
her son, Albert, who is now in London
England. The letter follows:
London, England, Feb. a., 1919.
Dear Mother:
| will write a few lines and let you
know that / am all right and getting
along fine and enjoying my leave
very much. At present | am in Lon
don, England, and having one good
old time. Since | have left Germany
l have visited Coblenz, Germany, Toul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-20

Read the Daily Star Mirror for
today's news today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
BIG TENT

Large audiences are hearing the
illustrated sermons which are being
delivered at the big tent at the Cor
ner OF 10th and Vine streets. There
is no fantastic handling of the word
but the truth as it is in Jesus" is
being presented with an earnestness
and forcefulness that are irresistible.
Evangelists Willis and Chairman are
forceful speakers and great interest
is being manifested in the subjects by
them.
Special sermon-Lectures for the
month Of July on the following topics:
THE Return Of Jesus"
viii God hear Sinners"
'Elijah the Third"
Stars falling at midnight"
Gods great cartoon"
THE tragedy of Gethsemane."
Sunday night July 26, subject
"Why didn't God kill the devil?''
Come, bring your bibles. Put your
questions in the query box.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear father, Ben F. Johnson, who
passed away two years ago, July 81,
1917:
Dearest father, how we miss you;
The weary days, they seem like
years;
Oh, u hearts are sad and lonely,
And our eyes are dim with tears.
But we we'll know, Father, darling,
That we'll meet again some day,
In Gods land of love and sunshine.
When the clouds have rolled away.
Sadly missed by wife and children:
MARY JOHNSON, Wife,
LYDIA BASEY,
SUSIE JOHNSON,
MOLLIE BROWN,
FLORA JOHNSON,
LEONA BUCKNER,
Daughters.
PERRY JOHNSON. Son,
FRANK BUCKNER,
ALEX BROWN,
MONROE BASEY,
Sons-in-Law,
MARTHA BROWN,
MAY FERN BROWN,
GERALDINE BROWN,
Grandchildren,
GEORIA GEORGE,
Stepdaughter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
NEW ERA X. OF P. HELPS WoR-
THY CAUSE.

On last Sunday New Era Lodge, No.
40 K. of P. escorted by the uniform
rank and led by the Second Regiment
Band marched to Bethel A. M. E.
church, oath and Flora and assisted in
the big rally that marked the c~ancella-
ton of the debt and the burning OF
the mortgage on this splendid prop
erty. It's a matter of interest to the
race in general and to the Pythians
in particular hat New Era let this
struggling congregation in 1913, $1,000,
which was paid off in full last Sunday.
The Committee which made the loan
was composed of Frank Amos, Chan
chett, Henry Donald; Thomas Reed;
and Edw. Robinson; and they feel
highly elated that they were the fac
tors in helping establish such a splen-
did institution in this city. Besides
the stirring sermon by Bishop H. B.
Parks, an excellent program was rem
dered and short addresses were made
by representatives of the fraternity
and well known citizens. If more lodg-
es would emulate this splendid exam
pie of New Era they would be doing
real constructive work, both for God
and the race. Doubtless this will be
the means of many of the young men
who were present at this ceremony
becoming concerned and finally CON
Meeting themselves with Bethel
Church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

The chairman of the Y. w. c. A.
Clubs are urgently requested to call
their members together to receive
valuable information concerning our
fall work. Notify the chairman of the
membership committee, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Becks, of your meeting. Bell phone e.
1885. All persons having donated to-
ward the Campaign fund, and have not
received receipts, will do the Associa-
ton a favor by reporting the amount
given, and name of person collecting
same, to our business Secretary, Mrs.
Gene McCampbell at the Y. M. G. A.
Many donations have been turned in
with our names in full and proper ad-
dress, and their receipts have been
returned.
Ida NJ. Becks Chairman.