davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
2 Big SIX BQrQQ7nS

that are bound to crowd this popular department with discriminating buy CTS tomorrow. Silks that are new and fashionable, in plain and fancy designs for waists, dresses and underthings, for mother, sister and the baby.
 White LaJerz $2.5O This well known brand of jersey silk never sells for less than $500. Washes we'll and gives most satisfactory wear.
 Georgette $2.3 .39 and
 $2.69
 New Dolly Warden Georpette. wonderfully attractive patterns. formerly D selling at $500 and
 Foulards $2.19 $500 Foulards, this includes all our Cheney Bros new Fou- lards, large variety of attrac- tive patterns. Foulards are ideal silk for summer.
 Crepe de Chine $1.39 Our $1.s9 heavy 4o-inch Crepe de Chine, a weary beautiful quality. Owing to the tremend- ous advance in raw silk this is probably your last chance to buy this high grade Crepe de Chine for anything near this price. All shades and a special collection of colors.
 Ceorgette $1.95 Our special $2.50 Never Tare c eorge e; absolutely the strongest sheer fabric made; all colors, white and black.
 Wash Satin $1.59 Our $1.89 Wash Satin, in white, flesh and pink, full yard wide, good heavy quality.
 Silk Poplin 98c Our $1.50 heavy Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide, all new shades. Our S2.00 Georgette, 40 inches wide, good firm quality, that gives long wear; all shades.
 Chiffon Taffeta $1.79 Our s2.50 pure dye Chiffon Taffeta, soft and brilliant, all new shades and black.
 Wash Satin $40 Our famous s2.50 Society Satin, known by all as the best satin made; white, flesh and pink. Once you use it you'll have no other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

VdluoS CIldl cOulu uOC Uo uupllCdCCu oC
 wholesale today
 soc and 65c White Voiles at 39c yd. Choice of novelty stripe and fancy White Volles for waists and dresses, 40 inches wide These were 00c soc and 65c. Very special Monday, yard JOS
 White Line nCrash S1.25y yd. Five pieces of 36nch pure linen Crash Sung in white only Very much in demand for white suits CT 0E and skirts. Special for Monday yard Q1 sAO
 25c Towels at 19c yd. One of nice Cotton Towels, large size, with either white red borders; TO- 25c size Monday each .................. AON New Summer Voiles, soc to S150 Wehave miles of pretty Coored Voies, in the large figures and also small designs. beautiful collection for cool summer dresses. They C1 En display, yard, from soc to ........... 1l -CU
 Printed Voiles at 39c yd sale Monday of 200 pieces of Printed Voiles in light dark grounds 36 and 40 inches wide They O0 worth soc and more. Choice Monday, yard OJC
 Dress Ginghams at 29c yd These special values at this prcea big table of quality Dress Ginghams, in checks, stripes paids all 5ao1 mondaS iaore eioee asay ysra sSe and s9e 29c
 Figured Voiles 20c yd Choice of of patterns of sheer Printed Voles gs Mondss oss er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

Several plans have been perfected for honoring the Calhoun county soldiers who sleep in Flanders fields on the Fourth of July when all of the returned soldiers of the county are to be honor guests at a great all day reception. Mrs Joseph E.
 Aderhold. Mrs. T. D. Kline. Mrs. Gordon Jones and Miss Ida Kline have for sev-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

One of the specially enjoyable
events in the life of the Woman's Club
of Cliffside Park, was the Covered
Dish" luncheon given by the Litera-
ture department for the members Of
the cast of the recent playlet, Neigh
bors," last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald.
The "Neighbors," who are truly
such, came with a contribution to the
luncheon which was a surprise to
the others and the sum total was a
very delicious and quite up to date
luncheon of several courses, even if
it did include three desserts, each
one particularly good.
At each guests place was little
khaki or white tent flying it's flag
and hiding within its depths some
very innocent candies. The cast ad-
dressed each other by their stage
names, and Carrie Ellsworth, "
Grandma" "Miss Abel" Miss Trot,"
Miss Moran" "Inez," and PETER" as
well as the coach, '-otherwise known
as Mrs. Benda, Mrs. Sammis, Mrs
Rich, Miss Edith Foringer, Mrs. Don
aldSon, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Melon
aid and Miss Rachel Mutt, had a mos
enjoyable time, only regretting the
absence of Peter" Mrs. Dana, from
the function.
The regular meeting was held later
in the afternoon, with the sewing in
hand, on the broad piazza of the hos
tess, who pleased and surprised the
cast by presenting each with hand
some piece of tapestry as a souvenir.
Various plans were discussed, and
| the election of a chairman for the
year being the order of the day, the
present chairman, Mrs. George Don
aldson, was unanimously elected anC
could find no objection with such 8
helpful, interested department.
The home economics department OF
the Woman's Club met at the home OF
the chairman, Mrs. C. Mileham, or
Thursday afternoon.
During the matters of work discuss
ed was that of the regular annual pic
mic given by the department to the
club, and it was decided to hold it OF
Tuesday June "a.
Mrs. Edwin lie Cato offered hel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

beautiful new home and grounds on
Oakdene avenue for the occasion, and
it was accepted.
The election of a chairman by the
department was next in order, and
Mrs. Mileham was persuaded to con-
slider taking the Office for the second
year of her term.
The literature department of the
Woman's Club held meeting on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. w. J. Nc
Donald.
The cast of the play recently pre-
scented met together first for a "cov-
cred dish luncheon" and only one men,
ber Mrs. W. S. B. Dana, was absent.
The other eight brought various
dishes, which were a surprise to the
| others, and resulted in a delicious
luncheon.
At each place was little white or
khaki tent with flag filed with can
dies.
The cast were, besides the host
ess, Mrs. w. e. Sammis, Mrs.
George Drew, Mrs. FL. r. Benda, Miss
Edith Toringer, Mrs. J. FL. Koch, Mrs.
George Donaldson and also the coach,
Miss Rachel Mitt, and these had a
merry time talking over the play and
other matters
After lunch the hostess presented
each guest with a handsome piece of
tapestry which each delightfully."- chose
for herself, and then as the rest of
the department arrived for the regu-
lar meeting further business was
transacted.
The election of a chairman was first
in order, and the same one, Mrs.
George Donaldson, was unanimously
elected
Several other matters were discuss
ed and settled and future plans laid.
Meeting adjourned till later date
in June.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

in an automobile accident last spring
and it was hardly expected that he
would repeat his wonderful feat this
summer. The pleasure loving public,
with which Holden is immensely popu-
lar, will welcome him back with dou-
Bile delight-because of the reports
which until comparatively recently
gave little hope of his ever being able
to appear again in his great stunt
The concert given by st. Matthews
r. G. Church at the school house
Thursday evening was well attended.
Those present pronounced it one of
the best programs ever given in Ridge
field.
Patrick O'Brien, one of the popular
young men of Grantwood, was mus
tered out of the service on Decoration
Day and has returned to his home
Mr. O'Brien has had some thrilling eX-
periences at the battle front and his
numerous friends are anxious to hear
him relate them. He was with the One
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
ZONE FARES FOR STREET CARS ono. lO

Last week showed that the average State tax rate had in
creased from S238 in 1918 to $28 this year.
If these figures anything they mean that the cost of
local government the cost of municipal operation higher
today than it was year ago.
And to raise the funds pay the larger operating
the municipal officials simply figured how much addi
ona money they had fixed the tax rates high enough
to produce it.
We not going discuss the merits of rates here
We have just been through which turned cond
tons upside down and the effects of which will be felt for
time to
Possibly class of business hit by the war than
public utilities They couldn't stop; they had Their
come was restricted their not They could
how much additional they had have and themselves fix
tax rate to produce it. They had to take heavy losses while their
rates were and are being regulated.
The conditions such that the National Government
could not put the greatest of the public utilities the rail-
roads, paying basis The Director General has recently
asked Congress for the staggering of help
meet expenses And this granted will have be raised
by taxation of some sort.
The same conditions which made local. State and Federal
taxes higher and which prevented the railroads. under govern
ment CONTROL from earning made Public
Service Railway to ask for
And this company appeal for relief led the Utility Board to
issue its order for the submission of equitable plan
This order the company has complied with has produced
what believes to be the best that devised to
meet the conditions on its property.
Professor Albert Rchey Of the Utility Boards expert
advisers in tesfyng at of the hearings witness for
board said of the company's zone plan:
step proposed in ' this
the "'' :" charging Tor
Professor Richey did ueseedy accept the report in
all its details but he did at point in his testimony
Il think the scheme that
the companys plan actually perfect provides for
charging fares that just reasonable equitable and
the correct principle that rider should pay only
he gets.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

What do you think of the girls base
ball team of Cliffside High?' They de-
feated the boys team on Wednesday
afternoon, 10 to 8, in an eleven INNING
game, which was a thriller
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

David Scott of Grove avenue injur.
ed his lip while playing baseball dur.
ing the past week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
PALS DIAN

~ L. ~ ~
Hundred and Fourth Engineers, which
the firing line. His parents are glad to
see him and he is determined to re-
enter civilian life with the same spirit
that he entered the army.
Mrs. Ellis of Grantwood died Tues
day morning after lingering illness.
Mrs. Herman Martins of Lafayette
avenue spent the weekend at Wash
ington, d. G.
The Sammis home of Edgewater
Heights is being repaired
Children'S Day exercises at Grant
wood Congregational Church next Sun
day afternoon. An excellent program
has been prepared.
| Saturday, June IA, is the day set for
the annual Sunday school picnic. A
big time is planned.
The Hunseke home in Palisade is
being repaired.
The Dodge home on Anderson ave-
nue. was entered and robbed Monday.
The United Commercial Travellers
convention to be held at ASbury Park
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be
Hearn and wife, G.. J. Luger and wife,
s. NJ. Sears and wife, Mr.. Schomlin
and wife, Miss Nina, H. B. Hartman
and wife.
Mrs. John Moore and their son Jack
of New York city were the guests of
Mrs. w. Clark of Palisade avenue.
The Braddon family of Grantwood
spent the weekend at Staten Island.
Mr.. John Loundberg of Flatbusb
was the guest of Mr. Carlson of Pail
SADIE avenue.
Harold Snyder of Lafayette avenue,
Grantwood broke his arm at the ell
bow and was treated at the North
Hudson Hospital.
Sergt. John Chisholm from Camp
Merritt was the guest of the Kendall
family of Lafayette avenue
Charles Stein is home from France.
He is in the Seventy-eighth Division
and is stationed at Camp Merritt.
The Munson home on Lincoln ave-
nue. is being repaired.
The real estate office of Mr.. Knox
of CliffSide is completed.
Robert Cadien has been quite ill
for the past week or so, but is now
recovering from the effects of tooth
extraction.
Mrs. Warren Eyrich entertained the
Friday Afternoon Card Club at her
home at luncheon and then at cards
| last Friday.
The U. c. T. Womans Club has
raised it's full pledge of funds for
''The Haversack" at Camp Dix, the
final entertainment being the luncheon
given by Miss M. C. Winterburn on
Friday, whose energy raised about $11
Il
The st. Johns defeated the Leaf
A. G.. of Guttenburg on Decoration
Day at Hudson County Park to score
of to s.
William Alderman member of the
st. Johns Lyceum, residing on Ander-
son avenue, Fairview, has just re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
st. Johns Lyceum will play the En-
pires from New York city, on Sunday
afternoon at the Cliffside Fairgrounds.
Three new members were admitted
into the st. Johns Lyceum on Mon
day evening at the meeting The new
members are: John ]. Ackermann,
John E. Ackermann and William n.
Bowling.
The men of the st. Johns parish
are making good Roadway in leveling
off the church property and expect
to have the work completed soon.
Forty members of the st. Johns
Lyceum attended the communion
breakfast given after the o'clock
mass on Sunday morning. The break
fast was served through the kind as
SiStance of Mrs + Dunn Mrs Rose
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Of the Twenty-ninth and others of the
Seventy-eight division. Those from
the Twenty-ninth were: Edward and
John McEvoy, William Cadien, Hans
Tanner, Patrick O'Brien and James
Raas. Those of the Seventy-eighth
are Curt Sussenguth, Emil Raas, Chas
Stein and James Croft.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

William It. McGrath the young
Grantwood sailor returned to the U.
S. S. Pittsburg at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire on Tuesday after spend
ing ten day furlough. 1t seemed
good to see him around town and we
all hope that he gets out of the service
soon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Arthur c. Holden, the great height
diver of Palisade Amusement Park,
who is a resident of Grantwood, is to
resume his high diving again tomor-
row. Mr.. Holden was severely injured
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

George Weber of 2S7 Grant avenue,
Grantwood, has deserted the rentpay-
himself without having to move. The
negotiations through which his present
residence became his own were COM
pleted this week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
GRANTWOOD NOTES

Joseph Paris and family of Grant
wood were honOred last Sunday by a
distinguished visitor, James r. Murphy
of the Lambs Club of New York, who
is well known in the theatrical world
1t is the first time in long while that
Mr.. Murphy has had the opportunity
of visiting his friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Harold Schneider of Lafayette ave.
nue. broke his arm while playing with
his wagon ON Tuesday afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Hundred and Fourth Engineers, which
regiment acquitted itself admirably at
the firing line. His parents are glad to
see him and he is determined to re-
enter civilian life with the same spirit
that he entered the army.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Ellis of Grantwood died Tues
day morning after a lingering illness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

The following were selected as man
ayers Of the football and basketball
teams for the next year: Mazzei, foot
ball; Stein, basketball. Many games
have been arranged for on both teams.
There are several cases of whoop-
ing cough throughout the borough,
some of the victims are Helen Teeger,
HILTON Petrict, Helen and Marie Olaf
lin also several others.
The GrantWOod Cubs are to play the
Sadians of Palisade ON Friday after
noon at the Palisade Fairgrounds. The
Sadians probably will have Lane in
the box and Al Pinand behind the bat
The Cubs line up will be as follows
Mcdonald, 3rd; McGrath, short; Mad
den, End; Smith, list; McEvOy, left
CorristOn, center; Whelan, right; Van
Dusen will twirl and Stien will re-
ceive him.
The Elmendorf home on Crescent
avenue is now being built. The Mil
Ter home on the same avenue is also
being worked upon.
Harold Schneider of Lafayette ave-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

avenue spent the weekend at Wash
ington, d. G.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Eva Byron.
Eva Byron, well known actress,
the wife of Sidney R. Ellis, the the
atrical manager, died at her residence
at Is Knox avenue, Grantwood, N. J.,
on Tuesday morning, June 8.
Miss Byron first began her stage ca
reer as a member of Augustine Days
stock company at the old Fifth Avenue
Theater in the early eighties and later
became quite prominent in light sing
ing and comedy roles.
She retired from the profession
about 10 years ago and had been liv-
ing in Grantwood ever since.
Services were held at s p. m. at her
residence, Thursday, June 5, the inter-
ment being private.
Many of our GrantwOOd boys were
mustered out of the service during
the past weeks some of them members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
North Dakota Senator AdvO-
Gates Immediate OrganiZa-
ion with BOche Members
FIRST REPUBLICAN
TO ATTEST IDEA
Danger of War Would Be Press
Ell Far to the Rear Says
Senator in Address.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Immediate es-
tablishment of a league of nations.
with Germany as a member, was urged
in the senate today by Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota, the first Re-
publican member of the senate to voice
approval of President Wilson's pro-
posal for such an organization.
The first clause of a compact for
such a league, Senator McCumber said
should declare that each Independent
nation of the world as it shall exist at
the time this compact shall be exc
cuted, has the right to live and work
out it's own destiny, free from any i'm
posing danger of any mighty military
neighbor."
With such a solemn compact of ma
tions.' executed by all the gre.s ma
tions of the world said the North
Dakota senator, 1.-The danger of any
great war would be pressed far into
the realm of impossibility. Does any
body believe that if such a great in
ternational agreement had been in ex-
istence prior to 1914, even Germany,
with her autocratic and irresponsible
government, would have dared break
her compacts?
Il want this bond and I want Ger
many's signature to this bond. she
has been the only country that has
threatened the peace of the worta for.
the last 45 yeIx, and to meet her
threat every OFT nation has had to
keep itself armed to the teeth and
weighted to the verge of poverty to
maintain mighty armaments.
And as deeply as L hate kaiserism
and the abominable doctrines of mill
tary Germany, I believe we should ex-
tend the hand of brotherhood and
friendship to Democratic Germany
when it's peole have repudiated the
stigmas on real German character, and
have steered their country clear of the
worst enemy, Bolshevism."
Replying to the argument that es-
tablishment of a League of nations
would weaken the Monroe Doctrine,
Senator. McCumber said the League
would strengthen it as all nations
torial integrity of the Central and
South American republics, whereas,
now only the United States guarantees
their independence and integrity.
Discussing other piahes of the work
of the peace conference. Senator Nc
Cumber said the congress at versaiI-
les may find it necessary to return to
Belgium all OF the territory wrested
from her in 1889 and thus make the
Rhine river the western boundary OF
Germany.
THE allies. he said. may deem this
necessary to place Germany in a posi-
tion where the wicked teachings of
her military and political rulers which
brought on this war cannot in the
future influence any great nation of
Europe and thus re-endanger its peace
and safety"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
co M M | SS!ON
ELI M | N A TES
BILL
MACGIBBON WON'T PAY FOR
ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EN-
TER BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.

County commissioners, m Session yes
terday morning, voted to eliminate for
the present, at least, payment of $3.50,
billed by the engineers in a sub con
tract for the Converse Bridge and Iron
Co, the firm which is building the
draw bridge across Bayou Chico AMI
Will be used by the Pensacola Ship
building co. Clerk James MacC>Sbon
has pcrsistentiy held up this bill. which
Is for 1000 feet Of lumber because b6
claims that the material does not enter
into tn econstruction of the bridge
proper. He stated at the melting yes
terday that he did not propose to pay
anything which did not enter into the
bridge proper" and he asked for a COM
plete explanation Of the matter. Tho
board had previously ordered the bill
held up for thorough Investigation.
The company has furnished the county
bond. through the Maryland Casualty
Co., for S2i ,206,G0, TO cover all materi-
ais used
President Wood and Vice President
W. II. Converse, of the contracting
firm. and General Engineer Osborn. OF
the Sherzer Roll and Lift Bridge Co.
which has undertaken the work of the
uTdW DTluEe, were present at the meet
ing and defined their views. They claim
that the amount asked for covers the
costs OF molds, etc. which are used in
the construction Of the bridge, and the
material which will revert back to
them when the job is completed. and is
theirs as absolutely as would be the
tools which they employ. Mr.. Mac
Gibbons opinion is. it is said, that II
the county pays for the material used,
the county should have this material
in their possession when the work is
over
The lumber enters into the cOnstruc
tion Of forms used for mOlds for the
concrete pilinGs in the bridge and also
for the forms used in buttinG up the
concrete approaches to the draw span.
also for flooring the draw span. which
enters directly into the contract. tiOg
feet Of lumber. it is claimed goes di-
rect into the flooring OF the bridge.
The 300 additional feet is used fo-
forms. etc. which enter into the con-
structior of the draw-bridge and Its
approaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Fule Oil Station Capable of Sup
plying Immense Maritime
Demands to be Erected
TEXAS OIL co. TO
ERECT STATION
Understood That Site Has ALI
ready Been purchased and
Big Tanks Are on Way.

That Pensacola Is to have a fuel oil
station capable of Supplying CONNER
cial maritime demands. was the well
come news which spread along the
waterfront yesterday, when it was
learned that the Texas OH company
has practically completed all arrange
ments for the location of such a sta
ton here.
1t is understood that a site for the
station has been purchased west of
the Baylen street wharf. near the
Bruce Dry Dock company and that
the big tanks which will form the base
of supplies. have been ordered and are
probably on Il way to this port now.
The capacity Of the tanks and other
details are lacking, but it is known
that they will furnish a supply suf-
ficient for the fueling of ships of all
sizes and classes.
The location of an oil fueling station
here has been one of the dreams for
the future of this port among its
boosters, and a number OF years ago
an agitation was started for the loca
ton of such a plant here. Cores
pondence with various companies
elected the fact that the Texas com
pany was interested in the PROPOSE
ton, but the perfection of the plans
has been mainly held up by the war.
One of the features in the need for
such q. sttion here was the consider
able amount of fuel oil consumed in
this port. which heretofore has all
been shipped in by the barrel. With
the arrival of the hig tanks and the
location of the company here. battle
ships and the biggest of the ocean
liners which use oil as fuel, may be
cared for at this port. Shipping men
say that this win be one of the few
ports on the gulf where such facili-
ties will be available and that these
facilities Will attract many ships here,
which might not otherwise call.