davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

morning that passed to the Southwest
of Palisade, some of it reaching the
Palisades Section. How it rained.
Rev. Guhse is very busy on a
special assignment of Sunday School
work concerning several counties i'm
New York with headquarters in Mon
| ticello.
Poor Bluff read
If the residents who live on il
want to see what's coming let them
take peep into Anderson avenue any
Sunday afternoon or night. 1t is q
crime to permit this outrageous pro-
ceeding
The Ducondray home has been
shown to party desiring to purchase
The autumn flowers around town
are very lovely this season.
What happier children in the
world than little Bette ST. John,
Mary and John Burdett and Evan
geline Pinard, who fairly revel in play
these glorious autumn days. Happy
childhood!
Looks good to see so many new
houses going up in Palisade. They're
thicker'n hops.
Harry Clark, Sr saw the wonders
of Venus in the Eastern heavens the
other morning early before sunrise
"Aint the old boy a bright one,
thought" he asked.
-Golly! that little cold snap fetched
the mercury down to go in the shade
at a. m Wednesday. Light frost in
the low lands of the Hackensack val
ley.
L. c. Anderson has two sick hens,
but he's an old hen doctor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

This organization should include
every returned soldier in the borough,
bringing to him not only advantages
to himself in matters of insurance,
back pay, vocational training, etc, but
also more righteous legislation for
the nation, for with the non partisan,
non-political backing of four million
men splendid results will be produced.
In regard to local good, nothing is
more needed in this borough than a
community house where all can feel
at home and where the young men of
the borough can meet for recreation
or business, which they may feel is
their own place and where the spirit
OF fellowship and democracy so splen-
didly begun in the service of Uncle
Sam can be maintained
The following are members of the
American Legion of Cliffside Park,
Allan Mutt Post 1874: Richard B. An
SELL John Brudie, James Bruley, Phil
ip Basile, Philip Brundage William
Bryan, Robert Cadieu, William Ca
dieu, Joseph Curran, Cortlandt B. Don
oiuoOli, FItutIlCh AuSllu
Fergus, Thomas Fox, Valentine c..
Francke, Harry F. George, James G.
Gormley, James T. Croft, George w.
Hartman, Thomas G. Jones, Angelo
Lafrate, Arthur Laudon Aloysius P.
Leonard, Timothy Lynch, B. Duncan
McClave, Robert X. McKeown, John
d. Mahoney, Nicholas F. Mahoney, Jo-
seph w. Marini, James H. Marsden
Dominick Mature, Harry j. Meyer, Jo-
seph A. Mitchell, Edward T. Nelson,
Charles c. Munson, James j. Newman
John H. Newman, Henry H. Mutt
Roger Mutt, Robert S. Paulsen, Semo
Pisano Joseph A. Preston, James R.
Quill, Clement Raas, Emil A. Raas,
Charles Roehr, Toney Rosici, Walter
w. Shmidt, William M. Sears, Ber-
nard w. Schlatter, Otto Stein, w. E.
Stockwell, Andrew R. Towns, Ray.
mond D. w. Velsey, julius Weissen-
born.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

Mr.. H. Stark of Grant avenue, man.
ager of the Grantwood Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Company store, is confined to
| his home because of heart trouble. DR..
Pindar Of West New York is attend.
ing
Miss E. w. Vaughn spent the past
week with the George Vaughn family
of Nelson avenue. Miss Vaughn is an
aunt of Mr.. George Vaughn. Miss
| Vaughn has done important war work,
having been in charge of the hostess
house called Wyckoff Hall at Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va, which was great
! ly appreciated by New York's Twenty
seventh, who have given her splendid
recognition in many ways
| A silk mill is to@be opened in the
recently renovated Fox Film Company
Studio in Lafayette avenue. AS the
Fox Company sold this property a
short time after it burnt the silk COM
pany plans to have one of the largest
and most sanitary mills in Bergen
County. 1t is estimated that almost
four hundred people will be employed
/ in this factory. This will provide
positions for many of the young peo-
pie of this borough.
Mrs. Charles Haage of Lafayette
avenue has returned to town after
spending a two weeks visit at Read
ing, Pa.
Miss Amelia Stork the popular
Cliffside telephone operator, has just
returned from a motor trip to White
Sulphur Springs, where she and her
escort, Frank Sampson of Woodcliff,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ofee. The trip was made in Mr.. Samp-
sons new Buick touring car.
The four bungalows that are being
built by Capstaff Brothers of Grant
wood on Lincoln avenue are nearing
completion.
Charles Francke of Washington ave-
nue. is spending three weeks on a
hunting trip in Massachusetts.
The Board of Education held a
meeting in the high school on Friday
evening
The Alumni Association of the local
high school will give dance in the
gymnasium of the high school on Fri
day evening, October "a. Admission,
including wardrobe, will be fifty cents.
Brudie's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis
copal church, Grantwood, held its first
meeting of the season in the Guild
Hall. The principal business of the
afternoon was the appointment of a
committee, of which Mrs r. H. Mutt
is chairman, to nominate candidates
for office for the following year and in
making plans for more social func-
lions for the young people and making
the church a social center this coming
winter. The food sale will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Guild
Hall from to P. M.
James Murphy, ST., of Anderson
avenue has a contract to do the plumb
ing and pipe-itting work in twenty
houses that are now under construc-
ton in Morsemere.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
Village Gossip

Looks fine to see the Prof. Beans
family in the Giles house at last.
Those twenty-five at the Palisade
church last Sunday heard mighty fine
sermon, anyhow The faithful few.
Well, anyhow, we set the alarm
clock wrong the other night and got
up suspiciously early-only an hour
ahead of time, hangdarn it all to thun
der and gone.
Speaking of thunder, there was a
lively storm of that kind last Monday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
EPIPHANY BAZAAR.

Plans are rapidly progressing for
the grand Bazaar to be given by the
Epiphany Circle of the Grantwood
Catholic Church, beginning on October
18th, at Epiphany Hall, to continue
every day, except Sunday, up to and
including October 25th, and from 3
o'clock P. M. until II o'clock. Many
are the beautiful things which will
be for sale, and at most reasonable
prices, and, judging from the hand
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION.

The American Legion, Allan Mutt
Post, No. 124, Cliffside Park, held its
second meeting on Thursday at the
High School and added more members
to its roll. Those present considered
the constitution and adopted it, and a
the bylaws.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

the red-b1ooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men Of the u. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food 10
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is I'm.
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the u. S. Navy.
If you're between IL and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
Don't you want to see the World =?

DOMANCE is calling to you'll
~ Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bu11-fghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems b.
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily editorial
SHRIEkING AGAINST A CLIFF.
BY ALFRED H.. WILLIAMS.

Congress is shocked by Bolshcvist
meeting held In Washington, and has
ordered an Inquiry. This should bring
forth some interesting facts. Some
body finances these affairs. The prin-
cipal speakers announced themselves
as newspaper reporters who had been
sent to Russia and canned" because
ihey told the truth about conditions
natcly true, II is certain they could
not pay their own travelling expenses
and bill posting and tho hire OF cx
pensiye theaters from their own
do this. IL they could. from pure love
OF truth and to enliahton the American
publtc. All the evidence indicates that
know who. we may decide why.
wou hSre no 's no no 9aues for alarm There
every city Of tho country. Every city
OF 100000 people has from 1000 TO
cheer and whoop themselves into from
Hies or enthusiasm over any PROPOSE
dI'ions They arc discon,ented Many o
OF them would be y they were guar
NJ ted comfortabic livings the balance
once well-known and unsuccess ful
citizen OF Richmond when reproached
i TO c onnno5'inE tinancial nolisy likely
An earthquake would help me" Every
community has IT'S proportion of per,
" anu IL ai"aNS has
been So. All through literature. from
Inc earliest biblical records. We and
INC failures. the restless. the chroni-
Ha!!y sour and dlsgruntlcd. the in
;iinctTe haters OF peace and cstab-
linhed law. Cain was tho original Eoi-
SShi onas' and the same element pestered
they howled for the fcsh po,s of
bSypi and they set up and worsh!ped
golden calf. II he had given them
a, golden cali. they would have shriekcd
a.n Ia ne was follower OF mam,non
j. ~ Morgan OF the time.
Ihese people do not rule cities, ex-
cspt when. the conservative and sane
G Gan. taks their periodical, poli,icai
ther" would be yet against than, IN
2i,FIreIr"neiming, force and power Of any
nina required the great reserve ~
tnh.% and real Americanism on The
=. TAI. s.v ana IN the small towns. America
~ diuerent from every other countr~
y, IN ne world; excerN. perhaps. England
~, ~ ma. ~ Is not dominated by any
cit!; ana KS capacity Of Judgment i,s
.!riiNy OF thought and it's courage and
It's territory ' ouSh All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
The "rigcr's" Love for France !.

PUFFLED feelings and peeyish threats TO
remove the peace conference to Il ncu-
trail country with which Premier Clemence s
remarkable interview has been greeted are
important only indicating the tenseness
which exists in Paris Nerves of the peacc
conferees and all others connected with The
council arc becoming frayed and ragged nv
reason OF the mighty issues involved in their
deliberations and the severe mental strain
under which they have been laboring. II is
not surprising that occasionally the sweet
bells or the peacemakers janglc out Of tune: :
it would be surprising If they did not.
There is nothing alarming in the Premiers
interview, no reason to talk of changing the
place OF the conference, no ause for any one to
become excited. even If there may be honest
differences OF opinion about his wisdom in
the manner and time of its giving. Tho
Tiger" Is lighting for France, as he ALWAYS
mas lought, with all the vigOr and fire for
which he is famous. 1t is time for Main
talking, and France is fortunate in having
at its service a spokesman so virile and nm
tearing France has suffered as no otbor os
the great nations has suffered il has hoe,
outraged as no other OF the major bellige-
rents has been outraged. and its national
teellng, MS voiced by Clemenceau must tho
proportionately greater. AS the conference
has dragged on week after week and France
has seen the full fruits OF its sacrifice Z,
uanger OF being snatched from it, as Il has
Witnessed Germany's delay in meeting the
terms OF the armistice, and instead Of heinz
rendered helpless, even now strengthening
itself ana capable Of putting an army OF
| 5000 900 armed men on the western front
| with another invasion Of France perbaps moi
| impossible, it has found ample crcusc !,
| one were needed, for It's Impotence.
| That is the only cause of the ..Tiger's'
| outpurst; IL Is Tor love of Franco and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Faith Is Kept by Narrow Margin

THAT portion Of the public which is in
terested in popular government to the
extent OF having political ideals and faith
enough IN these to seek party afiliation loyal
to them in their application to policies of
government, Will be pleased at the action of
the Senate in defeating the submission Of
the Susan b. Anthony amendment to the
federal constitutions The narrow margin
OF one vote by which the resolution was de-
leated shows on the one hand lack of
knowledge by those supporting the resolu
ton OF the basic principle OF Federal gov
eminent as applied to the organic Union of
States, and on tho other growing tendency
TO disloyaty to political principle where marty
cXigency is involved
The fact that one more than ope-tbird
OF one branch Of Congress. including mem
pers OF both political parties evidenced in
the vote true understanding OF the Fed
GRAZ principle IN its relation to the rights
OF the States, and had tho courage OF their
convictions in resisting pressure amounting
almost To coercion to abandon both party
principle and constitutional guarantee in pro
viding way by which any one Of the States
composing the Union might be deprived of
its nalicnable right 10 regulate the franchise
OF It's citizens, is matter OF congratulation
Tor mat portion Of the public which does not
pciIcFe IN sacrificing principle upon the auc-
lon block, in which party expcdicncy rcgu
'ateS the bidding. For il cannot be denied
that historically both political parties arr
fundamentally committed TO a defense of the
principle for which the thirty-thrce Senators.
OF total Of ninety-six, SO consistently and
patriotically stood until the fight in this Con-
gress at least. ended
Probably their example OF fidelity 10 no.
'itlcai principle and unwaverng loyalty TO
me compact OF Union. guaranteeing the re-
served rights or tho States thus insidiously
assaulted Will give some OF the incoming
senators oil the new Congress pause and
something serious to think about and cor
tainly tho action OF these "faithfuI rcw''
should have wholesome effect in inducing
new sounding of the national political con
science to find out just how it stands with
respect to principle generally and to repub
iican government as charted by the fathers
particularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Private Investors Money Needed
Abroad.
ny JAMES A. FARRELL,
President of the United States Steel
Corporations.

Tie task before us In respect to foreign
as aae is n ady,ae us not d so to
egn trade is no longer natter of choice with
It is significant that tho American industries
resesrrg the most nearly nnbroken record OF
hose whiah have been accustomed regularly to
Most men who think on the subject at all are
Ss sommod,i ass se"e
terisi for foreign trade viii be the basis Of
the money Side ,Se a" equal nr0s Tesd
for ever 81 SefoTs m the '
% IN npa of Ss,s must be able
ners can be no sIea, revival Of trade in the
arc ready to provide ca pita for lis dewelo we
men, We must enter into thu industrial Ire
them and crea,e out OF their resources the
Of w assure our By
snse and conditions In ,ais country have 'fav
ns1 sesp 10 seqS III. With
US Of BODY OF p
s sIS a az has nc long Sxsea in ngand WI VI
Oar c9 ,nnne,, banks cannot properly tie
and Bonds foreign esssHmsFs no n ss
how gos4 they may be- and any such form OF
bank. must therefore look to i priva, e'I H.
o" wh "s be reares Sesp
foreign commerce OF the near Future.
rnssd the more essily ,use Of the consssso on
is the az the Shs"H
measure 10 which NC had to devote three
years ,, Of continuous agitation. J., is intended
influence ,I,: n Of the an;irms, laws These laws
men in foreign markets. even among producers
financing OF the results OF any combined effort
Meanwhile 1t was possible for leagues Of
foreign buyers sNillfuily TO play one group OF
American producers against another and secure
tho materials they had TO sci, at less than do
nestle prices
The Webb bill proml sed freedom TO American
cxnort trade opportunity 70 smaller American
American n c9mmerciai ana industrial lifc. I,
it's efficacy in providing tor the maint chances
of highly organized eInor. service Il mini
mum cost to tho participants We shall soon
discover whether our expectations arc TO be
justified
The value OF presenting a united front in
dustriaiy, CONNER cial1y and financially in for
cign m arkets cannot we'll he everest mated.
The United Staacs Gan consratuints itself on
having used no Unfair means 10 seize tho
co'n,nerce OF other peoples; on having used no
Others or the contrary, we had accepted ;he
had been begun by Eu5onean capital whose sup.
entitled. on this scare il on no ether. to demand
nations must DO the rule.--Copyright, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Away with Calamity Howlins.

@ ECRETARY JOSEPHUS DANIELS is q
~ pretty good political doctor when. il
comes to ascertaining the pulse of the Amer
lean people. He refuses to become excited
over the problems facing the nation in re-
adjusting its life to peace conditions. "There
are men who tremble at the problems con-
fronting the nation" he says, "but the man
VINO bets on American prosperity is always
going to win" That's the doctrine There
are too many political Jeremiahs bewailing
imagined woes to come. The atmosphere OF
depression they create is an obstacle to clear
thinking and a hindrance to dynamic reso-
luton.
Away with calamity bowling! There is no
problem too big for the American people to
compass when they address themselves to il
with united will. True, there are Bolshe-
Vist1c and various other anarchistic and social
lstlc influence at work in the country try
ing TO confuse the people and inoculate them
with their poisonous doctrines as a panacea
Tor evils that crop out in all human govern
ment, but the way to combat these influences
is to unmask them before the people and
call upon the latter courageously to grasp
the weapon of democracy and drive them
from the field. The American people have
not SO far lost their sanity that they may
not be depended on TO defend our democratic
institutions against the most deadly assaults
OF the form of propaganda now exciting the
gravest apprehension of cowardly politicians
without courage to stand fast for time
honored principles of democracy as the in
faliiblc cure for all social unrest, il honestly
applied in government and inteligently in
terDreted before the masses
raise democracy, OF which, unfortunately,
we have injected too much in recent wears
into our system Of governmental activities
is largely responsible for the growth Of such
Interior propaganda in our midst as now ex-
cites alarm; but, as Secretary Daniels AYERS,
there is no more danger of Bolshevism TAX
ing mold OF America than there is of the
Kaiser entering Washington ''-provided we
go after the foul thing fearlessly and strike
IT down wherever it rears its venomous head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Corncal Ulceration.
fCooyriEht. 1914 by Natl onai N~wsuapsr ssry1s.

Tho cornea is tho clear covering of the sigh,
eo 5 5ne e Te th sd p%Srt0n in the
e ef te os sseIoss % X the white
neigh a hboring structures or the eye. Injuries
and SI SO or npsr % this
n Injury h%ppens to occur Immediately over Inc
NO 'ne es saSt t ad h
nou nov, from other structures. slight in
ces are yery SGrio1s because the healing
Ulcer; In any situation. means merely loss or
a Str nS or the surface covering that
cornea by foreign bodies tcnders tragme nj of
Of the surface which must be considered snail
ulcers u ,a II an ulcer Of pinhead size develops il
not mere irritation or smarting as in Genuine.
ys or erdIary sore and also marked
OF the lids TO keep the eye tightly closed When
em neyd no M gse are
the yeer itsoit so small as to be oSeriooSe
tribe The great danger in any such case is
h lnfeGtion through uneleaniy handline-as by
clean cheesecioth a clean. Ironed handSeG
solution Yea easp %oh YARN sa normal ais
soiyed In pint Of boiled waterl with saturated
freshly boiled water will discover. This shoIlS d
be e, held In place with bandage about the head
slight cornenl ulcera ton. If unrecognised or
neglected. is likely TO lead to permanent dam.
after tho ulcer heals or through infection and
damage EtnSS TO the Internal mechanism OF the eye
children who have contracted tuSercmioss in in
infancy. affects the deeper layers OF the coPnen
on Goth o Sese the The
pain pain semsi,iveness to bright light. excessive
and m OF clear vision
generally save the sight. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

~ , william Malone Oscar i.
Ram E. FsSs hs a se & r. @
Richard IL. hooker. Montgomery &. corse, Eppa
!aba K Early Klehafd T. EVEN N Wiiiiam 8
Winder Robert Guild. George Booker. Cornelius
drews, Charles J. Faulkner. Il. ii. Duianey
James A. Seldom. John c. Brech inrdge and
William ). McVeigh. Colonel Guild then made
motion that the Securities of Mr.. Davis be ro-
Underwood frowned .: this motion. and Ills
comments were In tho nature Of political
that the matter be left with the district attor
ney. This gentleman quietly remarked that
sna ss to % hut to So
business--ndctng for treason"
General John C. Brecknridge is at last back
In this country Yesterday he reached Balti-
more where for several days to come he will be
the guest of an intimate friend.
Tonight Professor Garihaidi will deliver a
lsSMTe on on Mny at tho rev 81 Adams Hall
,eresting one, and In the hands of a nephew of
the renowned Garibaldi, should he we'll ham
Captain w. S, Coulter has been relieved from
duty in the Frcedman's Bureau In Virginia and
ordered to join his regiment at Montgomery
day in Iynehburg to consider the work Of the
now famous Committee Of Nine. A nurnb Der Of
tine speeches were made and the committee and
It's work were enthusiastically indorsed. The
somnrs s ass the
Mdss snro S0AHs ss yv
and he Will BIO released.