davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Cliffside Park High
Tennis Team Wins

The tennis proteges of the local high
school under the tutelage of James
Quill, their faculty coach, displayed a
fine show of their mettle as tennis
players on Thursday afternoon when
they defeated the Union Hill court
men in three straights. Wallace Mac
Donald played best for the crimson
and black racquet wielders. He easily
defeated his adversary scoring 6 times
while his opponent was lost Arthur
Emptaze cleverly placed the ball in
parts Of the court where his opponent
was not. He also won his set 6 to 4.
Where the local boys played best
was in the doubles where their fine
serving, net work and forceful driving
kept the Union Killers at sea and be-
fore they could settle, the Cliffside
boys had easily won.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
AUTOlSTS FINED FOR
VARIOUS OFFENSES

Justice Cumming had a busy session
of his court yesterday morning at
Police Headquarters when he disposed
of ten cases, as follows:
Walter Waldo, running his auto
into that of Abram Westervelt at
State and Myer streets, May 8, was
fined $500; the question of damage
to the. latter's car was adjusted be-
tween them.
Harold Greenwood, Paterson; Geo.
E. Denholm, Newark, and William
Arnett, Paterson, violating parking
zone on Main street, $3.50 each.
James Drancatto, Hackensack, reck-
lessly driving his motorcycle on Wash
ington avenue, $1,000.
Patsy Disla of POI Washington ave-
nue. was fined $3.50 because he slapped
Emil Annetti of the same place in the
face twice The trouble was caused
by the gossip of the women folks who
live in the same house.
Abram SalZman of haywood, and
Frank Cosse of North Hackensack,
each paid $3.50 for being intoxicated
Frank said he got his load in Pater-
son, but Abram didn't know where he
purchased his.
Alexander Mcleod failed to appear
in answer to a charge of violating the
traffic rules, and his bail of $40 was
declared forfeited.
Stanley Thomson, who knocked
down a pedestrian at the corner of
Main and Mercer streets last Thurs
day, was discharged, as the accident
was unavoidable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
THRILLER ENACTED IN PAL|SADE
WHENP|CKp0CKET R0BS man, RUNS,
LEAPS ON ANOTHER CAR, is CAUGHT

David A. Blenros, employed as car
penter by James Nunnermacher of
Hackensack, had an exciting expert
ence last Monday while on his way to
New York on Hudson River trolley
car. When near the Amusement Park,
Blenros was made aware that a
stranger standing next to him kept
nudging up closer. The car stopped,
the stranger alighted and started for
a car bound for Paterson.
Blenros suddenly missed his wallet.
Jumping from the car, he ran over,
grabbed the stranger and accused him
of taking the wallet The man, who
said his name was Harry White of
New York city, at first denied the ac-
cusation. But the victim insisted he
was the one, whereupon White pro-
duced the wallet and offered to pay
Blenros to let him go.
third party joined the two, and the
consequence is that White is in Jail
under 5000 bail, while Blenros was
put under bail as material Witness
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
HUDSON TUNNELS SURE THING NOW:
SHAFTS TO Be SUNK IN SEPTEMBER;
in OPERATION WITHIN THREE YEARS

At last the big traffic tunnels are to
be started. New New York and New
Jersey commissions have agreed upon
schedule of operations, and the sink
ing of shafts at both ends of the tun-
mel route will be begun early in Sep
TENDER, it is now said While all of
the plans are not yet in order, enough
IS in sight to warrant the assertion
that the tunnels will be worthy en-
terprise, and the cost is to be we'll
enough up in the millions to give a
tunnel system worth while.
The daily newspapers are sure that
the traffic tunnels will insure New
York against all possible food shortage
in the future. The two big bores will
be twenty feet wide, and that will
make for safety, and give the maxi
mum of traffic.
An engineer well known in this
section said this week "The building
of these tunnels will be wonderful
thing for New York as we'll as for
New Jersey. I look to see them in
operation within less than three years,
and at least two other sets of tunnels
started before these two are finished.
1t will be absolutely necessary to tun-
mel the Hudson at One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street with the other end
coming out in Palisade. Everything
points to this, especially in the face
of the many things that appear to get
in the way of bridge. While it is
true that bridge would be most de-
sirable, and may be built some day,
the tunnels are the surest way to
build the bridge. They must get
finished before the necessity of the
bridge is really emphasized. But the
tunnels will be a godsend.''
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Palisade Wonan's
Clubs Yearly Dine

A very enjoyable and we'll attended
social affair in the life of the Palisadt
WOman's Club was it's luncheon hello
on Friday at the Golf Club House il
Hackensack.
The luncheon, which used to be one
of the regular annual events, was
abandoned during the time of war
like so many other purely social af
fairs, and this year it was resumed
with enthusiasm, the bad weather OF
Friday not lettering the guests from
attending.
Through the kindness of the fail
automobilists of Palisade, and one OF
Cliffside Park, the whole party was
taken over to Hackensack in automo
biles, Mrs. Tams, Mrs. Steele, Mrs
Speyer, Mrs. Moneuse and Mrs. Flage
of Palisade, and Mrs. J. NJ. Akin OF
Grantwood being the motorists who
thus accommodated all the twenty.
eight who attended.
The members of the Palisade Club
who attended were Mrs. J. Pennell
president of the Woman's Club OF
Palisade; Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mrs
Valentine, Mrs. Nazlie, Mrs. Roedels
Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. H
Steele, Mrs. S. Hoke, Mrs. Speyer
Mrs. NJ. Nienstadt, Mrs. J. Lexington
Mrs. Moneuse, Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs
Flagg, Mrs. Schrott, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Beckmann, Mrs. Moneuse, Jr.
Mrs. E. Yancey Cohen, Mrs. Marcus,
Mrs. Tracy and Madam Wheeler.
Among the guests were Mrs. Francis
Banyille of .Cliffside, Mrs. r.. II, &
Benda of Cliffsfde, president of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park; Mrs
]. NJ. Akin of Grantwood and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ross, and Miss Fannise
Bradshaw.
The club members had expected
Mrs. Proal to be present, the presi-
dent-elect of the New Jersey State
Federation, but although she was I'M
able to be present, the guests We're
well entertained by several vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Banville, accom-
panied by Madam Wheeler, and with
two selections from Kipling, read by
Miss Bradshaw, all these performers
being excellent and thus affording
much pleasure. Mrs. Benda told of
the work of the two departments OF
her club, the Literature and the Home
Economics departments.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Memorial Day at
= Palisade Church

Memorial service at Palisade Union
Church, Sunday, May 80, IL a. M, UNI
der the auspices of julius Zannetto
Post, American Legion of Honor.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, "The Lost Chord
Sullivan.
Hymn, "Star Spangled Banner"
Scripture Reading.
Quartette, Beautiful Isle of Some
where" Palisade Male Quartette.
Prayer.
Hymn, America"
Announcements.
Offertoire, SOLDIERS FAREWELL y
Organ.
Quartette, "Old Camp Ground"
Johnson, Palisade Male Quartette.
Memorial Sermon, Rev. DR.. Beattie.
Quartette, "Soldier Rest Thy War
fare Over" Sir Walter Scott.
Taps and Benediction.
Organ postlude, Funeral March,
Chopin.
Rev. H. P. Guhses, minister in
charge.
Male Quartette: Mr.. H. Gaess, first
tenor; Mr.. Jones, second tenor; Mr.. H.
Armonte, first bass; Mr.. J. Gross, Sec
ond bass. Mr.. Moody at organ and
piano.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Odorized Thief
In Englewood Tolls

David Martin, colored, of Sc Van
Brunt street, Englewood, was COM
mitted to Jail Saturday night by JUS
tice d. E. Blankenhorn on a charge of
breaking, entering and burglary.
Ella c. Garvin of the same place
alleges that on the night of May 20
Martin broke into her home and stole
a gold watch, three gold brooches, a
gold pin engraved "Williamsburgh
Hospital; presented to Belle C. Gar
win, 1906 and other jewelry valued
in all at $3.50.
Martin, evidently desiring TO smell
sweet while out with his best girl
also took bottle of perfume to scent
himself up with.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
FOOD SALE SUCCESS.

The food sale given at Epiphany
Hall on last Saturday, under the aus
pieces of the Epiphany Circle, was a
grand success. The large sum of
$245 was raised. 1t can be said this
banner affair was the largest and fin
est food sale given in the history of
the church. The committee in charge
was Mrs. E. Kenny, Mrs. r. j. Fox, Sr.,
and Mrs M. Koran.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
FOSDIck ROSS GUHSES
A FOURTEEN FOUNDER

Another little son has come to bless
the home of the Rev. Herman P.
Guhses of Palisade. The new heir ar
rived at the Englewood sanitarium,
Englewood, ON Wednesday night, DR..
Ahearn being in attendance. The little
one was quite hefty youngster, tip
ping the beam at fourteen pounds.
Mother and child both doing well. The
father-well, he was quite beside him.
self and Immediately named the baby
Fosdick Ross.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
1.-THE Flambeau,"
High School Paper

'"The Flambeau," 1.-THE paper recently
issued by the Cliffside Park High
School, in this, it's second number,
reflects great credit on the young men
and maidens who are responsible for
it.
The number of advertisements show
the business energy of the business
department, Edwin LeCato and Wal
lace Mcdonald, of 20 and 20, and the
table of contents is demonstration
of the ability of some of the members
of the staff and the editors. The edi-
tor in chief is Albert Van Dusen, 20,
assisted by J. Ormond Eberle, '21, as
sociate editor, Joseph Marini, '16;
alumni editor, Dorothy Horton, '21
school new editor, Orrin Carpenter,
20, and Marion Baumann, 81; athlet-
ic editors, Esther Becker, 90, and
Charles Shenier, 90; humor editors,
Joseph Coppletta, 90, and Dorothy
Drew, 81; art editors.
The business department consists of
Arthur Emptage, 20, manager, ana
Richard Mast, %, assistant manager.
The paper has been well circulated
among the residents of Cliffside Park
and other boroughs, the circulating de-
partment being in charge of Edwin
Corriston, 20, and Harold Ansell, 100.
An amusing, land true story ap-
parently, graces the first page, entitled
"An Easter Egg Hunt" by Kenneth
Greenleaf, 90, and another interest
ing adventure is the second article,
IAN Adventure in Speedsters," by M.
Copploletta, 30.
On the very prosaic subject of "An
Essay on Shoestripgs," Dorothy M.
Ficken, 81, has written in humorous
manner making much of her subject,
and 1.-THE LESSON" by Gustav Wisner,
20, and "What A Change Will d." by
Martin eStein, 20, are both very good.
Edwin LeCato writes an uplifting
short essay on prayer, and Louis Van
derbach contributes poetic toast of
three verses to "Old Cliffside.'
Another poetic effusiOn is that of
the far away George Drew, the grad
uate of the class of 10, who is in the
aviation school in Texas. His poem
is feeling one of twelve verses on
the subject of, an ancient aeroplane
which seems to have been wished on
him and makes him end with the prose
moral "Never Join the Air Service"
but we don't think he means that. It
is only 'poetic license"
The alumni news is quite interesting,
telling of the reunion of that body, it's
spring dance and its proffered aid to
the athletic fund of the high school,
reporting that members of the faculty
of the high school and of the Board
of Education have been made honorary
members of the alumni, also that
Fred Otell, '16, who served in the army
during the war, has been reappointed
district clerk by the Fort Lee Board
of Education.
Mrs. Ruth Eyrich AnseD, '16, is the
mother of baby girl, and last but not
least, is the announcement that Lieu
tenant James V. Carroll, '16, is doing
duty with the American artillery forces
in Germany, at Coblenz. and in several
letters that he has written, he states
that the morale of his men is so high
that they are prepared for any trouble
that may arise.
Valentine FRANKIE, II, who is con-
'nected with the Pittsburgh Tin Com
pany, has been put in charge of their
office in Bridgeport, Conn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Here's the Place
To Get Your Help

To those needing help of any kind,
farmers, mechanics, or even maids, if
they will write to Miss Girard, care of
American Land Service, 81 Lexington
avenue, New York city, telephone,
Plaza 1873, they could secure such help
from ex-service men and women, as
the American Land Service is con-
nected with the American Legion.
Yours truly,
MAJOR S. WOOD McCLAVE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
Lines to Be Remembered.

Aggressive fighting for the right is
the noblest sport the world knows.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
AGAINST PAVING AT LANSING.
People Talking of Injunction Pro.
ceedings If its Attempted This
Year.

L
There promises to be quite stir
in and about the council chambers
on the 18th when all the disgruntled
parties get into action about this paw
ing business. The opinion is daily
growing stronger that this town
needs expensive paving about as
much as a wagon needs a fifth wheel.
There isn't a town of it's size in the
state having better or cleaner streets
Dust is the only drawback.
Many who were strongly in favor
of the paving in the beginning are
Just as strongly opposed now that
they realize the hole it will make in
their purses. 1t is "a wrong time now,
anyway, with materials and labor
steadily soaring skyward.
This newspaper rather favored
paving at the outset, but now thai
the matter is viewed from all angles,
We think it would be nothing short
of an imposition to foist this ter
rible burden of expense upon our
citizen property owners. We could
cite instances where the expense
would fall heavily upon widows with
no Income, their only possessions be-
ing their little home-then there is
the aged man owning a little proper
ty without a dollar of income. Pres
ent high taxation to such means
much now. The town needs many
things more than it does expensive
paved streets.
We think the outcome will be that
contractors, knowing the high cost Of
everything, will make their bids so
high for work that the city council
will be only too willing to abandon
the proposition, at least for the pres
ent. We understand injunction pro-
ceedings are talked of.-Lansins
Mirror.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
When Does a Battery Die?

II am often asked" commented
Mr.. John Mccall, Manager of the
local "EXide" Service Station
apropos OF some talk on the long life
of one of his customers batteries
II am often asked by young and en-
thusiastic motorists Just how long a
starting and lighting battery will
last. And frankly l can't tell them.
II / could / would occupy a position
In the battery world similar to that
held by Douglas Fairbanks or Mary
Pickford in the Movie sphere.
"The life of starting and light
/ ing battery-eyen such a good one
as the 'Exide'-is just as uncertain,
just as dependent on all sorts and
conditions of outside influence as
that Of us poor human machines.
Some OF us may appear to be in the
best OF health this week, next week
we over-eXhaust our constitution and
the next week-pink roses preferred
no wreaths. Others of us look fra;l
and careworn and yet do and keep
on doing when many of or Hrckis
looking acquaintances are being fer
ried over the well known Styx. It's
all more or less OF a gamble-with
this one exception. You know and
know that the surest way to keep
ourselves fit and fine for our work
and to preserve the health that old
dame nature gave us, to ripe old
age, is by giving ourselves the best
OF care-to keep regular habits, to
restore our tissues with the proper
sort of food and drink. to regain en-
pended energy by the proper amount
of rest.
And the storage battery in the
automobile is exactly similar The
motorists who get the ultimate best.
both of performance and of life,
from their batteries are the motor
lists who give those batteries the best
careof care. / have known 'Exide'
batteries that wer'e in continuous
service for three, four, even five
years and that they were still hale
and hearty. / have known others
that were ruined by careless owners
in six months.
No sir, make no forecast about
the life of any battery. But l will
say that if I'm given the care OF a
battery from the very start, given
it regularly and unreservedly, | will
be pretty apt to get out of it every
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
ounce of performance and lifetime
the manufacturer put into it."

Prof. A. NJ. Rovelstad has been
spending a few days at Iowa City this
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Guttebo
left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Bertha Mott went to Cresco
today on business.
Mrs. Ellen Curtin arrived home
today from Dubuque, where she
spent the winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

Ed Haakenson returned to Am
ella, Sask. Canada, Friday. after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Haakenson.
--Nels Riste arrived home Satur-
day from Chicago, where he had
spent the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Z. II. Pryde.
just few ranges left to sell
10 per cent under marked value. n.
R. Croft Hardware Co.
The Fortnightly Club will hold
one of their food sales in the Rest
Room Saturday, March 81.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17
Rachael Bakken spent sun

MISS HdchaeI Bakken spent suit
day with her parents at Ridgeway.
A baby girl was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Hoar at thei, home in
Mason City on March II. Their L'e-
corah friends extend congratulations
B. NJ. Graham came up from
Spencer last Tuesday on visit to his
family, and look after business mat
tiers few days. He reports Spencer
fine place and likes it there very
much.
DR. C. L. Topliff is spading a
few days at the sanitorim in trairie
du Chen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

Two large shipments of wall
paper just received at Prastmark's.
Our prices are low.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

Girls wanted at the Meritol
factory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-17

Don't forget the dance at the
Yeoman hall, Saturday night, March
Goth. Special music.
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