davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT AND
PRINCE HAVE CHAT


| Washington, Nov. President
Wilson, propped in the great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Renfew,
later King Edward VII, slept when
he visited Washington in 1860, greet
ed today the grandson of the British
king Albert Edward, Prince Of
W les.
The Prince was taken to the Presi-
dents sick room after he had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The visit to
the White House followed a motor
| trip to Mount Vernon, where the
youthful British heir laid wreath
on Washington's tomb, and planted
I q young cedar before the resting
place Of the American colonies in
their struggle with England.
Soon after the President and the
Prince had exchanged greetings, the
President noticed that his visitor was
looking closely at the massive old
bed, and told him it's story-how
the Princes grandfather had slept !
in it when he was entertained at the
White House by President Buchanan,
and of it being the same bed in
which President Lincoln slept dur
ing his years in the White House.
The President inquired Of the
Prince as to his father, mother, and
grandmother, and mentioned partic-
ularly the pleasure with which he re-
ceived cablegram today from
Queen Mother Alexandria.
The meeting between the Prince
and the President was much the
as might occur between any
healthy normal boy with keen
sense Of humor and a middleaged
statesman whose cares have not
The President laughed heartily at
The President laughed heartily at
the vivid and humorous account the
Prince gave Of his experiences since
his arrival on the American CONT
nent. The British heir was very en-
thusiastic at the warmth of the re-
ception he had received in the United
States.
The conversation between the two
covered awide range of subjects, and
after the Prince had left, Rear-Ad-
niral Grayson, the Presidents per.
;onaI physician, said the Presidents
;pirits hadrisen as the result Of the
,isit, and that he had enjoyed it
,reatly,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

-
in support of the, county agent. 1t
is simply a case Of acknowledging
disbelief in the prescription, but tes-
tifying to the effectiveness Of the
medicine. The county agent is SO
busy answering calls from farmers
who desire his services that he has
no time to bubble with men who
have no faith in his ability. His
wlrk is it's own argument, and in
counties where fair trial has been
given the county agent business the
work has been convincing. Inland
Farmer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

When you feel bilious, sluggish.
sonstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calOmel, just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
$3.50 For Both Papers.

The Enterprise has just effected a
clubbing arrangement with the St.
Louis Globe Democrat whereby we
can send both papers, weekly, for
only $1.9O year, Don't overlook
this newspaper bargain, which will be
offered for only a short time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION
LIST STILL GROWS

The subscription list of the En-.
terprise still grows. New names are
added daily. The family of reaad-
crs grow bigger and bigger.
The reason of it is the real worth
Of the Enterprise as county news
paper. Real news Of interest from
all parts of the county. gathered and
compiled and printed and then
again given back to all patrons OF
the county-items of interest both
to the readers inside the county and
special interest to those outside the
county.
Hhere we give our list for last
week up to Thursdays night;
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

LIVERADE acts gently, yet posi-
lively, on the liver, stomach and
bowels. In fact on the entire alimen-
tary tract. For sale by Alexander
& Brasfield, the Rexall Store.
Adv. Boat
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you day
work. DodsOn's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel grcl
Give it to the children because It
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21


Eruc1s 10 the store, where Tne pro-
duce will be sold. When carload Of
eggs arrived the other day, wemen
chung to the trucks carrying the eggs
to stores, while others ran alongside.
At the stores the clerks stood In the
doorways and handed out the eggs,
three only to a customer Some Gus
toners reached over others heads
with their hats, while others pushed
aside the weaker ones.
Servants take their rest days by
telling the housekeeper they are go
ing for day or two. They come back
when 1t suits them. The days of those
perfect Italian servants as Ameri-
cans used to call Them have passed,
and housekeeper is lucky to have
servant at all.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21
It'll soon be in Museums

Calome loses you day! You know what caome is It's
mercury; quicksilver Caome is dangerous 1t crashes into
bile like dynamite crampng and sickenng you Caome
attacks the bones and should be put into your system
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

All children troubled with worms have an ,ln-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and al
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, I'M
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL OF dispel the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-21

Let Danderine save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
Of long, thick, strong lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag-
ely or fading. Bring back it's color,
vigor and vitality.
Get IS cent bottle of delightful
Danderine at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp, check dan
druff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic, then it's
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return. Hurry. adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
TRINITY GIRLS CLUB
OF GRANTWOOD GIVE
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL

The Girls Club of Trinity Episcopal
musicale and dance in the Guild Hall
last Tuesday evening, the hall being
filled with members of the parish and
their friends, including a number of
soldier boys from Camp Merritt.
The Guild Hall was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, the lights be-
ing softly shaded with pink and lamps
placed here and there. The musical
program began with a piano selection,
a medley, splendidly rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Seggebruch.
Miss Florence FRANKIE sang beauti-
fully The Magic of Her Eyes" and
Mr.. Karasciewicz rendered several eX-
quisitle solos on his violin, accompanied
by Miss Seggebruch.
Mr.. Harold Devine, most promis-
ing young baritone, sang half dozen
or more selections, accompanied by
him to the echo. The songs ranged
from grave to joy, including "The Rose
of No Mans Land and many others
that showed Mr.. Devine's splendid
voice off to the best advantage. Mrs.
Fairweather played in her charming
and finished manner Griegs wedding
Day and was enthusiastically encored.
The mirthful hit of the evening was
Miss Dorothy Drew's RED Head solo
skit in costume. Dorothy was red
headed rOmp to the life, with a fiery
wig, and acted out her song in her
most graphic and inimitable manner,
which means Il good deal, for Dorothy
is some little actress.
Mr.. Rollins, who is so fine an artist
at the piano, accompanied her in
breezy style and later did laughable
and clever musical hit himself, THE
Three Trees" which went big.
After the musicale the floor was
cleared and everybody had a jolly time
dancing. Refreshments We're served
and the whole affair was voted a dis
tinct success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
PAL|SADE GIRL HAS
P0CKETBOOk SNACTHED
IN SUBWAY TRAIN

Eleanor Brown went to New York
last Saturday on a visit to Constance
Bennett In the afternoon the two
girls went to the Lyric to see Richard
Bennett in the Unknown Purple"
After the matinee she got on the sub
way to come to her home in Palisade
about p. IN. The train was so crowd
ed that in attempting to get into the
car she had to thrust her right hand
through the door to press her way in.
The task was impossible, so she tried
to withdraw her hand, and that, too,
was impossible at the moment. Final
ly, however, she managed to eXtricate
it, and her pocketbook, which was
strapped to her hand, was gone, with
only the strap left The train was still
standing, so she got off and almost ran
back to the Lyric to see if Mr.. Ben
nett had gone home. She didn't have
a penny left. "You will have to go to
the green room," the girl at the box
office told her, which was in Forty
haste. The old man at the stage door
met her and asked her ill., May I
see Mr. Bennett? Is he in?" quickly
asked Eleanor, all in one breath. Eyes,
he is in. Whom shall l say wishes to
see him?" "Say that Miss Brown is
here" Then she heard the voice of
Constance, and the next minute the
picl1pocket story was unfolded you
blessed child'' said the sympathetic
daughter of the great actor. "You
shall come home with me and spend
the night after that adventure" And
she did, too. The pocketbook was
new and fortunately did not contain a
great deal of cash.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22

ming to deteriorate, as compared with
the former appointments, and that
there is tendency to make the board
place of reward for politicians whose
main qualifications have been their
ability to deliver support, rather than
a fitness for the duties of the office.
The Public Utility commissioners
ships are among the most important
places in the state government be-
cause the incumbents regulate the rail-
roads, trolley lines, electric light, gas
and other public utilities and every
action of the commission vitality af-
fects the people Of New Jersey, who
are the patrons and consumers of
these quasi-public corporations
In introducing this bill Senator Ed
wards announced that it is the inten-
ton of the Democratic members of
this legislature to carry out every
pledge they made in their last plat
form and they have started auspi-
ciously by putting the utility commits.
sioner selections directly in the hands
of the people. If this bill fails of
passage in the senate the responsible
ity will rest with the IA Republican
senators or those of them who block
its success
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
PASSIT!PASSI BY ALL MEANS DO!
new MOVE TO MAKE UTILITY. BOARD
MEMBERS ELECTIVE NOT APPO|NT|VE
Mr. Edwards of Hudson County Wants Six Men Chosen by Popular
Vote, Not Picked by Governor to Have Charge Of the
States Public Utiites-Regarded by
Many in Favorable Light
BILL RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PLEDGES

Trenton, Feb. 19.-That the Demo-
cratic party in New Jersey intends to
make good on its platform declaration
in the last state campaign was shown
during the present week. when it's rep
reSentativeS caused to be introduced
in the State Senate bill to change the
method of selecting the members of
the Public Utility Commission so that
instead of being appointed by the gov
ernOr they will be elected by the votes
of the people. By the terms of the
BILL which was introduced by Mr.. Ed
wards, the Hudson county senator, the
present Utility Board of five members
is abolished and new body consisting
of six men, each elected from one of
six districts into which the state is to
be divided for this purpose, is chosen
! by the direct vote of the people. This
was one of the pledges of the Demo-
Gratis in their last campaign.
If the bill is enacted into law it will
permanently remove the possibility
of the Utility Commission places ever
being made political pawns of the gov
ernor who happens to be in power. In
fact, Democrats are already charging
that the caliber of the selections of
this important state body are begin
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
GEO. {. O'BRIEN DEAD
FROM pneumonia, WAS
fine GRANTW00D BOY

George Z. OBrien of Grant avenue,
GrantwOod, died of pneumonia on
Wednesday morning after a few days
illness. He was taken i'll on LincOln's
Birthday.
In the death of this young man this
part of the country loses valuable
citizen and one of the borough of Cliff
sides most popular young men. There
is much regret and sorrow among his
many friends.
Young O'Brien was in the prime of
his life, being just twenty years old,
and was a fine specimen of manhood,
standing over six feet tall and weigh
ing close to 200 pounds
He was private secretary to Nc
Clave & McClave, borough engineers
for Cliffside Park. The deceased grad
uated from the local high SCHOOL, and
became member of the Cliffside Park
Home Guard when that organization
first began. He soon became IA cor
poral in that organization then by
his diligent work and attendance at
drills became sergeant.
He was drafted and was in the En-
gineer Corps of Uncle Sans army
when the armistice was signed. He
was released and returned to his du-
ties with McClave & McClave the day
after he came home from camp.
Besides being a sergeant in the
Home Guard, O'Brien was president of
a number of social and athletic organ
izations of Bergen county, among them
being the Young Mems Catholic Club,
Jovialesters and Arrow Baseball Club.
He was charter members of the Mil
lionaires' Club" the newly organized
Grantwood Club The deceased was
also a Knight of Columbus.
The whole community was very
greatly shocked by the news of this
young mans death. as he was well
known throughout Bergen and Hudson
counties.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
CADlEN GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY
BY CLASSMATES

On last Friday evening a most en-
Joyable surprise party was rendered
to Bob" Cadien, the we'll known ath-
lete of Cliffside Park High School. 1t
was given to him by the members of
the Glass of 1916 who are not still in
the service. There were Is of them
present.
The evening was spent happily with
games and music as the features.
The refreshments which were served
consisted of sandwiches served by the
sister of the host, cake contributed by
his girl classmates and ice cream
bought by the male members of the
class. Counting ladies, there are only
four members of the class of 1916 out
of the service now. They are Otto
Stein, Joseph Marini and Erwin Zol-
mann.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
EDWARDS SAYS EDGE
IS "CAM0UFLACINC"

1t is evident that State Senator Ed
ward l. Edwards, one of the commit
tee appointed by Governor Edge to
represent New Jersey in the discus
sions over the proposed New York and
New Jersey port treaty, does not favor
the adoption of the treaty in its pres
ent revised form.
\ Hudson Observer reporter late
Wednesday afternoon questioned the
senator as he was hurrying from the
First National Bank building in Jersey
City to catch train for Trenton.
Have you formed an opinion on the
proposed port treaty?' the newspaper
man asked
mo, l haven't" replied Senator Ed
wards. 'The project requires very
deep study. Still, 1 am not at all con-
WINGED that it is the best thing for Jer-
sey City"
The senator continued to hurry to
the Hudson tube station, as the re-
porter ventured to say that Governor
Edge isn't in favor of his vehicular
tunnel bill
"Of course he isn't said the sena-
tor, smiling broadly Hes camoufiag-
ing" And the senator sped to the
tube station.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
YOUNG TRAP SHOOTERS
ARRESTED LAST SUNDAY
A. M. IN HACkENSACK

All the world is a gamble. The
young boys of today know it. Last
Sunday in Hackensack, the Record
says, the local police raided two games
of craps and arrested ten Youngsters,
ranging in age from twelve to seven
teen years. One game was being con
Quoted back of the church on Lodi
street, while the other was at Green
and Kansas street The boys were an
raigned before Justice Cumming and
fined from $3.50 to $3.50 each. Sew
eral of these boys have been arrested
before on the same charge, but on ac-
count of their age were released. Chief
of Police Martin O'Shea now says that
he intends to break up these crap
games if he has to send the boys away
to IL correctional institution.
Also it would be we'll for Chief
O'Shea to look after some of the par
ents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
FORT. Lee CARRYING TOWN HALL
SITE AS INDEBTEDNESS OF $1O,651
MADE YEARS AGO, PROVING BURDEN
Lot Said to Be 100 by 800 Feet West of Anderson Main
Street, Bought Under Kerwen Administration at Price
Said to Be Exorbitant Now, With Little Chance
of Hall Being Built Now
C0UNC|LMEN KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT

During the Kerwein administration
in the borough of Fort Lee a plot
of ground for a borough hall was
bought in Main street near the Heus
property, west of Anderson avenue. At
the January council meeting this
item appears on the published minutes
under the head of Improvement Ger
tificates" ordered issued:
Fort Lee Bank, $10,651.94 payable
August 10, 1919, for the borough hall
site.
The history of this purchase would
make highly interesting reading for
the taxpayer of the facts could be
gotten at.
Just how in the world any piece or
property in the entire borough of Fort
Lee could be said to be worth $4,000
no longer that 100x300 feet in size
would be difficult to find. Is there
a piece of store property along the
entire length of Main street worth
any such eXtravagant figure as $780,
600? Is there anything in Palisade
worth anything like that today? No
piece of cliff front property would
fetch such sum on the market. This
site was not worth the price then,
and it is not worth it now.
Half a dozen prominent men in the
borough We're called up, three of them
in Fort Lee, two of them councilmen,
yet not single one of them could give
any idea of how such a price was
hall The first one was asked:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
LOCAL BASKETBALL
NAMED "SAD|ANS"
AFTER THIS PAPER

Well some of the Palisade boys have
little pep, anyway?
A few weeks ago some of the boys
of the village got together and thought
they would make up a basketball
team. So sending in an application to
the Board of Education (Fort Leo for
use of the Palisade school gymnasium
for practice, which was kindly granted,
the boys got to work and made up
team. Alcide Pinard, Jr., was elected
captain and George POloynick, man
ager. The boys are now running in
fine shape Last week Thursday they
succeeded in defeating the Edgewater
Scouts, and on Saturday got the goat
of the Leonia Gym Club.
The name of this so far successful
team is 'Sadian Five" taken from the
Palisadian. our town paper. The
names of the boys composing the
team are: Alcide Pinard, captain;
George Polovnick, manager; Edgar
Eben, Paulter Polovnick, Henry
Jabelsnick, Earl Pinard, Thomas Fred
ericks, Theodore Baldannes. Conway
Farra George Martens
The boys are determined to keep up
the good work and make the team
go and credit to Palisade
In the Leonia game the Sadian Five
won Is to II, the points being made
by Baldannes (2), c. Farrar a.,
G. Polovnick (3), Jabelsnick, (6). For
Leonia, Hiedle (5), Brown 81, Law
(2), Frank (2).
In the Edgewater games the scorers
were, A. Pinard d2), E. Ebell Q0),
G. Polovnick ~, H Jabelsnick (4)
Edgewater, Veberg {2), Phitzner (3),
Ocven %.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22

DO you think the borough hall
site is worth anything like $4,000
Il don't know thing about it," was
the reply
Can you name another piece of
Main street anywhere along its entire
length worth that amonut?"
mo, | cannot"
The other councilman was asked:
DO you think the borough hall
site is worth anything like $10,0OO?"
is worth S10,O0O?'
Il really cannot say. l don't know
a thing on the subject"
But you must have some idea of
values in Main street?"
Il don't know thing in the world
about it,
One of the citizens said in reply
to the same query:
mo, | agree with you. | do not
believe there is any property in the
borough worth such a price"
And SO it goes. The need of a
business manager was never so ap-
parent in any borough as in Fort Lee.
No business manager but fool would
ever pay such a price for property
situated as this borough hall site is.
Will the people ever wake up?
The interest alone on this debt for
an untouched borough hall is going on
at the rate of $50 month, or $500 a
year. 1t must have been accommodating
great many years Interest on $10,-
600 at per cent for seven years is
$4,000 Some cost for town hall
lot-some cost indeed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
BIG AUTOS COLLIDE
ON COUNTY RID. LAST
SUNDAY, ONE UPSET

Two heavy automobiles We're in col
lision early last Sunday evening on the
Polify road, south of Essex street, and
one of the machines was turned over
ord. That some of the occupants We're
not seriously injured is a wonder.
One of the cars was owned by
Charles E. Cameron of $40 Harrison
avenue, East Orange, and driven by
his daughter Miss Jeanette Cameron
a member of the Newark Motor Corps
With her was another young lady of
the same corps, whose name was not
learned
The other machine was owned and
driven by DR.. E. Casini of 50 Harrison
avenue, Garfield.
1t is understood that the Cameron
car was travelling south, while the
Casini auto was going in the opposite
direction. In some manner the cars
sideswiped, the Cameron car spinning
around and going over on its side on
the east side of the roadway, facing
north. The Casini car remained on
the road.
Neither one of the girls in the Cam
eron machine We're injured, although
Miss Cameron complained of slight
pain in the face, which was attributed
to burn from either gasoline or bat
terry acids.
Both machines were more or less
damaged.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
BERGEN COUNTY ROADS
TO COST FOR THIS YEAR
SUM OF $356, 1926

AT the Wednesday meeting of the
Bergen freehOlders this week the cost
of maintenance of public roadways in
the county was estimated as follows:
Approximate sum needed, mainte-
nance, S101,37336; reconstruction,
1855, 11940, total of 1856, 1926 This
is not a large sum, all things consid-
cred, for county the size of Bergen,
though this will in all probability be
largely exceeded, as is generally the
case. One hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars in cash is available
for Bergen county from the state this
year, also.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
NEW FREEHoLDER is
MAYOR MEHRHoF
OF LITTLE FALLS.

At the regular meeting of the Bergen
freeholders last Wednesday the sue
cessor to Andrew Gaul, Jr, of Ridge
field Park, was accepted, Mr.. Gaul now
being one of the Utilities Board at
Trenton, recently appointed. The sue
cessor named by the board TO Mr.. Gaul
was Mayor Oswold E. Mehrhof of Lit
tie Ferry. The selection of Mayor
Mehrhof was a complete surprise to
that gentleman. From his reputation
as live wire in his home town he is
expected TO make good as freeholder.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
IAN ACT OF JUSTICE"
By Woodrow Wilson

And what shall of the womenof their
quckening that they touched their
which their
HANGED the effectiveness of everything they
which before
ssacrife alike in what they did
a new luster to the annals of American womanhood
The them
inf political they have proved
These achieve
would sadly
the have been moving spirits the systematic
which
the world and the armies with
that
at
thank God that