davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
ENGINEERS TO MEET.

The Bisbee chapter of the American Association of Engineers holds its reg ular business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y M c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
San Diego ROuses Jingle Rhymester
 To Better Things

" | SAN DIEGO. Calif., June 19.-Walt | from Emporio, Kansas, are printed in | hundreds of newspapers all over the l country, and are read daily by millions | of Americans, has broken into actual 1 verse Mason, when the temperature began | to climb in the corn belt, packed his | bag and trunk-although ordinary | poets have nothing to put in a trunk, ! Mason is not that kind-and headed l for the cool breezes of Southern Cali | fornia. After locking all around, he l established himself at La Jolla, the | beautiful seaside village within the l Icity limits of San Diego, and he is still | there.
 The longer Mason stayed, the better 1 he liked it, and finally he could not con- tain himself. He seized his trusty | typewriter and began to write, and | when he had finished he sent it to the San Diego Union. This is whate Mason ! wrote:
 ''OH, SAN DIEGo!" Oh. San Diego, tranquil town, From heat and cold forever free, Serene and stately, looking down Upon blue and silver sea, No tempest round your portal
 screams,
 No storm king chants barbaric
 song;
 You are the city of my dreams, The Eden I have sought so long. The waters of the mystic west Come signing, sobbing to your
 piers
 And when they bore upon their
 crest
 The ships of Spanish pioneers. And when those mariners of old Beheld the hills whereon you
 lie.
 Stained with the sunsets ruddy
 gold,
 They cried their joy-and so
 do l.
 Oh San Diego to your bowers The pilgrims of the nation go, To find you garlanded with
 flowers,
 When their own towns are sunk
 in snow. Your seaborn breezes, cool and
 sweet,
 Make summers threat seem all
 in vain,
 When cities. tortured by the heat. Send up their walls of death
 and pain. The gods who fashioned worlds. of
 old,
 Did some things well, and some
 things worse; And they invented heat and cold, And spread them OCT the
 universe.
 But when those gods with ardor
 wrought,
 Upon this fair Pacific shore, They said. We here shall leave
 a spot Where spring shall dwell, for
 ever more"
  See the Goodyear Tire demonstra- tion at Brophy's Garage & Supply CO. 1 Lowell.
 "The Result Getters" Review
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
AvOndale Park Hotel

A. P. Hess, the new owner of the
hotel at Bruno on the Straitsville
division of the B. & o. railroad, has
made some wonderful changes and
improvements in this most popular
resort, and former patrons will hard
ly recognize the place. In addition to
remodeling and decorating the hotel
thorough up-to-date dining room will
be conducted where guests will be
served with all the delicacies Of the
season prepared under the direction
of a skillful and capable chef. The
hotel will be in charge of Mr.. Chas
N. Browne, whose large experience
will insure the pleasure of comfort
of patrons. Guests are now being
entertained at the Park, which will
be formally opened on Sunday, June
20 with fitting and appropriate cele,
monies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Memorial Day Celebration

With beautiful and impressive cere-
monies Memorial Day was fittingly
observed Monday and the elaborate
program prepared by the committee
successfully carried out. At 1880
detail visited Mt. Calvary cemetery
and decorated the graves OF the
fallen heroes whose remains rest in
this sacred and beautiful city of the
dead. Promptly at 10 o'clock the
parade, composed Of military, patri-
otic and fraternal organizations,
headed by the Buckeye Band, was
formed, and after marching around
the public square proceeded to Cellar
Hill cemetery where the numerous
graves of the departed soldiers and
sailors were decorated with flowers
and wreaths. The procession then re-
turned to the city and disbanded.
The afternoon services at the Audit
orium which were conducted unler
the direction of Felix Robertson,
commander of Lemert Post G. A. X.
were most beautiful and impressive
and were listened to with marked at
tention by a packed audience. The
meeting closed with benediction by
Rev. Weld, chaplain Of the American
Legion and "taps" by Carlos Hanks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Fatal Automobile Accident

While on his way to Johnstown
Thursday night of last week Otto
Reinbold lost control of the car he
was driving, ran off the road and
smashed into a tree just west of Alex
andria The four occupants of the
machine were thrown out and Rein
bold received injuries of so serious a
nature that death resulted at the city
hospital on Monday morning at a
o'clock. Bob Marriott of Akron, was
slightly injured The two other pas
sengers escaped in jury. Reinbold
was q years old and made his home
with his father, Christian Reinbold,
142 Wilson street. In addition to his
father he is survived by three
brothers and one sister. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the home by
Rev. Emil Kraft Wednesday after
noon and the remains inferred in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Death of Infant

Richard Earl Westbrook, whose
mother died at his birth, died at the
home of his father S. E. Westbrook,
462 Eastern avenue, last Sunday
afternoon, aged six months. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
and the remains laid to rest in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
City Notes

Home From Visit to Queen City
Mrs. Fred Glassmeier of 152 Fleek
avenue, has returend home from a
pleasant visit with friends in Sin
cinnati.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

The resignation of E. d. Leach as
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce became effective Tuesday. His
successor has not as yet been named,
and the organization for the time
being is minus head
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Trees, at Bluff Road
Nearly Cause Wreck

The trees in front of the Tams and
HOllinger homes at the junction of
Bluff road and Abbott boulevard have
grown so much recently and the
branches are so low and dense that at
the present time they form a real men,
ace to automobile drivers coming from
any direction on the west side of the
track, and especially going east. Last
Sunday Palisade family came within
a few feet of being trapped by a south
bound Yellow Line trolley car going
at the usual racing pace. The auto
was being driven north along Abbott
boulevard and was about to turn across
the tracks to go east into Bluff road
when a COytesville car was seen flying
towards the Bluff road crossing. "Look
at that car, quick - called passenger
sitting with the lady driver, who
promptly looked towards EdgewOOd
lane, and, not seeing car, was con-
tinuing on ahead. But she did feel her
car come to a very precipitous halt,
with the rear wheels sliding for some
ten feet through the thoughtfulness of
the man sitting at the drivers side
and who saw that the only thing pos
sble to save a wreck was to apply
the emergency brake. 1t was some
jolt, but better than a collision with
a trolley going 80 miles an hour.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Public School Picnic
At Amus't Park

Several thousand Cliffsidians, in
Guiding men, women, boys and girls
thronged the merry midways of the
park on Thursday at the annual Cliff
side Public School Picnic.
Hundreds of school children march
ed in the long column that was led
by the Palisades Amusement Park
Brass Band. Right after the band,
members of the Borough Police Force
marched. The children of school No
1 were carried to the park in auto
mobiles. Two other bands We're in
the long procession that paraded up
Palisade avenue.
The tickets given to the school chill
dren We're admissions to the park,
whip, Whirlpool, Ferris wheel, over the
falls, carrousel, ice cream cones, see
mic railway, old mill and the dance
hail.
An extra good production of fire.
works was given in the evening.
Many of the young people enjoyed
dancing to the strains of Fischer S
now famous orchestra.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
ElWell Was One
Time Church Man.
Cards Got Him

Joseph Bovine ElWell, slain turf
man, spent his early life in Brooklyn,
where he was a regular attendant at
church until cards became an OBJ
session with him." it was learned last
week. Some light on this little-known
phase of Elwell's life of twenty-three
years ago was thrown by an intimate
FRIEND John Griffin, an Insurance
broker of 81 William street, former
secretary to George Ehret the brewer
Mr.. Griffin said:
''Twenty-three years ago Elwell was
an enthusiastic church member. He
attended regularly the TOmpkins Ave
nue. Congregational Church, Brooklyn,
of which the Rev. DR.. Meredith was
pastor. He was an active worker in
the interests of the church, attending
regular Sunday services and even the
Wednesday evening prayer meetings.
HE started the Young Mems Club
in the church. A little later, how
ever, he joined the Irving Club, where
he first became interested in the game
of whist. Cards became an Obsession
with him, and soon he lost all interest
in the church, which he left, l be-
lieve, about eighteen years ago"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
To Relieve Jurors in
Summer Months

The fol lowing nat5ee was issued sas,
a fesnlz Of conference between
Judge Zabriskie, Sheriff Kinzley and
Prosecutor Hart:
1.-THE prosecutors office will pre-
sent no cases for trial during July
and August, excepting Jail and spe-
cial sessions trials. This will relieve
the petit jury from the necessity of
attending court during the hot sum-
mer months.
1.-The prosecutors Office will re-
ceive telephone complaints between
8 a. m. and 5 p. m. every day except
on holidays and Sundays. The
sheriff's office will be informed of the
whereabouts of the prosecutor and his
staff, and Sheriff Kinzley has directed
that telephone complaints may be re-
ceived at his office at all other times.
The prosecutor and sheriff's stats will
work, at all times in. harmony with
each other
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Airplane Has No
Appeal Brady

Paul Brady was in town this week
a few days. He has recently returned
from Brown University, and has one
year more before graduating. Paul
holds q license as an American air
plane pilot, and his card allows him
to visit any aviation field and take a
spin whenever he chooses. But he
thinks there is very little in the air.
plane as a sport for the reason that
it is actually monotonous flying, espe-
cially at a height above 1000 feet.
One feels he says as though the ma
chine were standing still as a rule.
In the lower strata the mOnotonoy is
often broken by pockets, and the 60
ing is bit rough sometimes. Asked
the real reason for the tailspin evo-
luton, he said:
"Well, the tailspin is a position an
airplane is often forced into, so the
aviator is taught how to eXtricate
himself from that dangerous position
without wrecking the plane. Yes, I
was taught every form of evolution,
but doubt if 1 ever take up aviation
again for the simple reason, as l say,
there is really so little to it. Of
course it is different with a man who
wants to follow it as a business. But
I feel that for me it has not a single
appeal"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
WQrran's Club Has
Indoor Picnic

Alt gh the skies were unpropitious
on In bday for the annual picnic of
the WOman's Club of Cliffside Park at
the home of Miss M. G. Winterburn,
nevertheless a good crowd assembled
in her hospitable parlors by half past
] o'clock, and but few of the members
were absent.
Some of the most distant members
and guests were conveyed in the auto
mobiles of Mrs. Charles Brown and
Mrs. George Clark, and every one came
with contributions for the luncheon.
Very informally all the good things
were eaten without tables in true pic
mic STYLE ending with ice cream and
many kinds of cakes.
All sorts of merry stunts were in
dulged in, for this is the time and the
meeting of the year when the busy club
forgets its work and INDUCES in real
relaxation and fun. Music was played
as the spirit moved some of the must
clans of the club, among whom were
Mrs. Warren e. Sammis, once again
with her fellow members after her long
siege of illness, and Mrs. J. V. c. NoS-
burgh, always ready with popular mu-
steal selections. One of the features
of the afternoon was the impromptu
meeting called by Mrs. Joseph Scott,
chairman of the home economics de-
partment, under whose auspices this
picnic was given according to custom.
Mrs. Scott declined a denomination as
hai To
which she intends to take up next sea-
son, but her objections We're overruled
by all her members, who unanimously
reelected her.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Winterburn and of the home eco
Monies department were Mrs. George
Vaghn, the newly elected president of
the club; Mrs. H. r. Benda, the re-
firing president Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald,
Mrs John G. Vosburgh, Mrs George
Dickinson, Mrs. J. A. Mileham, Mrs.
Herbert Post, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Anton Bohm, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. Ernest LeClerq, Mrs. Warren Ely
rich, Mrs. r. w. Ansell, Mrs. r. c.
Berls, Mrs. Charles Haage, Mrs. c.
Stein, Mrs c. Schlatter, Mrs. c. b.
Hearn, Mrs. w. S. B. Dana, Miss Edith
Foringer, Mrs. Gerlad r. Thayer, Mrs.
W. E. Sammis, Mrs. George Donaldson,
Mrs Joseph Scott, Mrs. C. ConrOy and
Mrs. Robert Cadien.
One of the lively bits of the after
Moons fun was the auctioning off of
the delicious chocolate cake made by
Mrs. Cadien, the auctioneer being Mrs.
Mcdonald. The guests who were pres
ent, brought by member, were Mrs.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Streichman and Mrs.
and Miss Lille LeClerq.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Citizens Club Call
Session Monday

A special meeting of the Cliffside
Citizens Club will be held on Monday,
June %, at p. m, at the Masonic
Temple, to discuss the recent action
of the Borough Council in passing a
resolution to maintain the old restric-
tons on Grantwood property pending
the report of the newly appointed
Property Zoning Commission, and a
resolution granting an appropriation
of $500 for expert services for this
commission and the issuing of per-
nit to build two houses on two
twenty-five foot lots on Columbia ave-
nue., Grantwood. 1t is hoped to have
DIR. Roberts of West New York, to
whom this permit was given, present
at this meeting, and also Mr.. Swan,
the property coming expert. Come
early and bring your friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Cliffside Had Good
Athletic Year

The closing school year has been one
of the banner years for athletics at
the Cliffside Park High School.
The football and basketball teams,
being very successful as the members of
both of them, including boys and girls
of the latter, received their letters,
while both girls and boys basketball
teams We're also very successful. The
baseball team did not fare as well as
others years, but this was due to the
lack of practice because of inclement
weather, which was the direct cause
of the poor conditions of the play
grounds.
For next year the following have
been elected to captainship: Football,
Frank Castellano; basketball, boys,
James McCloskey; baseball, Edwin
Corriston. For membership-Football,
Edward H. Rubicheck; basketball,
Richard Mast; baseball, unofficial.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Randolph Brown
And Princeton Team
Now in England

Randolph Brown, who has gone to
England to compete against oxford
University with the Princeton track
team, has had another college honor
come hisl way. The announcement is
made that he has won the Phi Beta
Kappa key, an honor of much dStinc-
ton, since only a very small percent
age of his class (senior) ever get it.
He did NOT knew this prize had been
won When he sailed.
Palisade is proud of Randolph's
record at Princeton. He not only
made 1clean up as the champion
Splinter of Princeton, but won the In
tercollegihte championship of America
for the 900 and 200 yards events.
He won in the 100 yards against Yale,
the 100 and 220 yards against Har-
ward, and both in the Intercollegiate
championships. His best time has
been 1901 yards in ten seconds. His
victories have been in 10 10 seconds
for 100 yards.
He expected to compete against
Cambridge while in England also, but
the latter meet was called off, and
only Oxford was taken on for July s.
His friends think young Brown is a
sure wir,.er lin his races against Ok
ford. E university is barred from
the Olympic games because they can
not have their tryouts at home. But
Brown his been offered chance with
the Navy for the Olympic games, Chi
cagO offering him his war commission
and full pay. if he will enter for the
Olympic
1t is Stated that Brown will enter
for the British Dominion games af-
ter the 4Oxford contests. This will
includes all of England's colonies.
Young Richard (they call him Dick at
Princet0n), is also one of the fast
men Of the Princeton team that has
gone to England.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
N. Y. Wornan's Club
Comes to Cliffside

An unusual social afternoon was that
given in the home of Mrs. H. r. Benda
of Clark Terrace, Cliffside Park, on
Wednesday afternoon. Although it is
quite common for the women of a
town to act as hostesses to a Ladies'
Aid Society, this affair was different,
for the Ladies' Aid Society came all
the way from New York and other
places and is one to which both Mrs.
Benda and her mother used to belong
years ago before they moved to this
side of the Hudson.
The home of the hostess was beau
tifully decorated with various kinds of
flowers, and each guest at the close of
the afternoon as she went home took
with her as a souvenir some of the
flowers-peonies, moss roses, etc.
The present pastor of the hostess
Rev. Noah C. Cause of the Grantwood
Congregational Church, was present,
as was also Mrs. Cause, by special in
vitation, and Baby John Noah Cause,
who has become quite society man
this past week at the tender age of
two months
A very little business meeting was
held, and then delicious refreshments
were served, which every one appre-
ciated.
Among those present were, besides
the hostess and the Grantwood minis
terial couple, Mrs. H. H. Wallace, the
wife of the minister of the New York
church; Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Pottmyer, Mrs. McComb,
Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs.
Menemey, Mrs. Lorenz, Mrs. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Poerteous, Mrs. De Unfeville,
Miss G. George, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs.
Greiner and several others.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Gas and Electricity
Situation Acute

The situation on gas and electricity
in New Jersey has become suddenly
acute and curtailment in their use
may be at once necessary. The Public
Service issued the following state
ment Thursday:
UNLESS conditions change for the
better witkdn the pext few DAYS Pub
lie Service Electric Company and
Public Service Gas Company may
both have to curtail their output for
want of coal. AS it is the situation
is very acute The coal contracted
for is not coming through and instead
of piling up reserve supplies during
the summer months, neither company
is at present receiving enough coal to
meet it's daily needs.
president Thomas N. McCarter
and other officers of the companies
went to Washington last week and
appealed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission to take whatever steps
were necessary to insure the placing
of empty cars at the mines and the
speedy movement of coal for public
utilities. Mr.. McCarter laid stress
upon the great number of household
ers who are dependent upon the gas
company for fuel and light and the
numerous industrial plants that look
to the electric company for power.
Nearly 100000 of the states inhabi
tants, he said, would be seriously af-
fected if the Public Service plants
We're deprived of coal supply.
cat the present time neither the
gas nor electric company has anything
like the amount of coal on hand that
it usually has at this time of the
year"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Birthday Party
Unites Old Friends

A fine party was given recently by
Mrs. Charles Stein of Knox avenue,
Grantwood, in honor of Master Ernest
STEMS ninth birthday, which his little
friends enjoyed as much as he did. The
house was prettily decorated with red,
white and blue and games were played
by the young company out on the
piazza after which feast of good
things was served The feature of the
table was the birthday cake made by
"Auntie" Clark, as the children call
her. 1t was in the national colors, for
the icing was white and the blue can
dies were set in red rosebud holders
on the cake The young host received
many nice presents. Those who enjoy
ed the hospitality of Mrs. and Master
Stein were Bernadette Whalen, Gertie
MOreng, John Dickinson, George Mo
reng and Charlie Starkenfus, and the
older guests were Mrs. George Dickin
son, Mrs Moreng Mrs. William w.
Clark and Mrs. William Schlatter, all
neighbors of Mrs. Stein, and also Mrs.
Barney of Westwood, Mrs. Hooper of
Fordham and Mrs. Seeger and Miss
Dora Seeger of Hoboken, all except
the latter young lady being school
mates of Mrs. Stein, and it is interest
ing to know that two of these school
mates had not met before for 35 years
and reveled in a long talk over old
times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Graduation Time
For Cliffside High

The graduation exercises of the
Cliffside Park High School were held
in the Auditorium Wednesday evening,
June %. Sixteen girls and twenty
three boys received diplomas for hav-
ing successfully completed four years
work in one of the four courses Of
fered by the school.
The program consisted Of medley
of entertainment and education and
was received most heartily by an en-
thusiastic and interested audience
The High School Orchestra, fur
!nished the music and aftet IS gYeE;
ture the curtain opened on scene
portraying the interior of a medieval
castle.
A French playlet was then presented
in the original French, and proved
most interesting. Miss Hausmann's
entire French class participated, and
it would be difficult to- single out any
resentatives.
The orchestra again entertained
while the stage was being set for the
actual graduation program. AT eX-
actly 8 o'clock the solemn procession
of boys and girls moved with dignity
and grace up the side isles of the
Auditorium and took their respective
places on the platform.
The entire class then rendered ia
Czarine" in parts and reflected the
excellent work in music of Mrs. Jen-
ME MacCullock, the music teacher.
An grafton, "The Army as an Edu-
cational institution" was delivered by
Arthur Emplage in which he combined
useful information and eloquence and
was received very graciously by the
audience.
A vocal solo, "Sing, Sweet Bird"
was rendered in fitting manner by
Helen Conroy.
A science onstration-making
of oxygen and electrolysis of water
Continued on Page 8.