davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
Senator Mackay
Grooned for Gov'r

At the meeting of the Bogota Re
Reid Howell, of Rutherford, declared
that Senator William B. Mackay was
wonderfully gifted as legislator and
informed all that especial interest was
always conferred around the gentleman
from Bergen county. He declared Sen
ator Mackay was always ready to
stand out in a helping way and that
all who needed help always seemed to
radiate around the Senator's desk.
He declared that southern New Jersey
had sort of monopoly on securing
governors and was of the opinion that
the honor should come to Northern
New Jersey and right home to Bergen
county on the doorstep of the present
Republican Senator.
Mr.. Howell was very impressive
with this declaration which followed
talk on matters of legislation which
were going to affect the counties if
passed and informed all that Bergen
county had been greatly honored re-
Gently by the selection Of Director
Roberts as president of the State
Freebooter Association of New Jersey.
Mr.. Howell told of the wonderful
work that has been done at the isola-
ton hospital and stated it was some
thing that all could be proud of. At
the conclusion of the meeting he was
given rising vote of thanks.-Hacken-
sack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
Geo. Van Buskirk
May Be Judge

Governor Edwards, having received
final word from Court of Errors and
Appeals Court Judge Frank M Taylor,
of Hackensack, that he cannot accept
another term on the bench of the
court of last resort, the Governor will
definitely offer the judgeship to for
mer County Clerk George Van Bus
kirk, of Hackensack, as announced
several weeks ago.
The former county clerk, upon his
return from a southern trip will prob
ably at an early date have confer
ence with Governor Edwards and the
questions as to whether Van Buskirk
will accept the judgeship will then be
determined and settled.
The position is worth about $1,000
a year and the term is for six years.
Van Buskirk has been considered
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff next year. Even if Van Bus
kirk decides to make the race there
would be nothing to prevent him from
accepting the judgeship for the time
being, at least, in the event that he
is inclined that way.
The situation as regards this mat
ter is very likely to be cleared up dur
ing the next two weeks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
Anti Hague Bill
Has Opposition

Trenton, Feb. PA big petition
|signed by Mayor Hopper and many
other residents of Ridgewood, has
caused Senator Mackay, of Bergen, to
come out against the so called anti
Hague bill now pending in the senate
after it's passage by the house Of
ASSEMBLY. 1t is the bill Of Assembly
man Franklin, of Essex which the
Hudson county Republicans and anti
Hague Democrats are very eager to
see the legislature pass.
This bill would wipe out the Hen
messy preferential system of voting at
city commission government elections
and would restore the Walsh act to its
original form. The Franklin bill
at which the number Of candidates
running for city commissioners would
be so reduced that at the final test
on May 10 the Hague ticket in Jer-
Isey City would be confronted by sim
gle ticket representing the united OPP
position instead of having the opposi-
ton divided as in the case under the
Hennessey preferential system of vOt-
ing.
The Franklin bill is applicable to
all Walsh act municipalities and the
Ridgewood officials have needed the
plea of Mayor Hague to come out
against the Franklin bill. Ridgewood
is under the Walsh act.
Many of Hague's friends have now
led Republican Senate Leader Mackay
to come out against the Franklin bill.
Next Monday at 2 p. m. there is to be
la public hearing on the Franklin bill
in the senate chamber.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
Clifside Park
Protective League

Wednesday evening more than 30
voters and taxpayers of Cliffside Park
met at the Borough Hall and organ
lied an association which promises to
be the largest and most powerful on
the Hilltop. By unanimous vote it
was decided to call the organization
"the Cliffside Park Protective League
D. ]. Mahoney of Cliffside was elected
president James F. Price, vice presi-
dent, Grantwood; N. F. Mahoney, sec
rotary, Grantwood; Edward Sheehan,
treasurer, Cliffside; Fred V. Naedler,
sergeant-at-arms.
A committee on bylaws was appoint
ed, consisting of DR.. E. c.. Hellstern,
Counselor w. NJ. Sherwood, f. A. Ban
vile, William J. Kelly and John e.
Mcguire.
The organization has pledged itself
to support, investigate and keep
watchful eye on all borough doings.
1t has promised to stand by what its
name implies-a protective league TO
protect the interests of the rent pay
ers and taxpayers of the borough of
CIlllSIue IdTk. II Is Iut dlDl VI lie
league to unite all sections of the
borough to work as unit. Next term
president from Grantwood will be
elected and the following year voter
from Hudson Heights section.
The body of voters that organized
this league were the same citizens who
were instrumental in electing the win
ming school ticket. When voter be-
comes a member his wife automatical-
ly becomes an associate member and
has the same power in voting during
the meeting of the association.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, March 9, at the
Borough Hall. After the next meeting
the full list of members will be pub
lished, which will be over $50. Over
70 members have joined. Citizens who
care to join will send their applica-
lions to n F. Mahoney, Grantwood,
n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
April-Fool Dance
By Millionaires

The committee presently working on
the dance that is to be given by the
popular Millionaires' Club announce
that the event they are having at
Epiphany Hall on Friday evening,
April l., is to be an eccentric April
fool dance" and the committee is
working hard ON features that will
never be forgotten.
From the time one gives his ticket
to the receiver until he goes out of
the door is to be replete with thrills
that will make laughter and merri-
ment for all present.
The extreme feature of the evening
will be the services of the most jazz
ing and greatest syncopating orches-
ira now playing in New York city. AS
usual, refreshments will be served.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
passion" to Be At
Brentwood Sunday

Sundays blizzard that swept over
Bergen county, and left Grantwood
and vicinity covered with blanket
Of white, made it impossible for Man.
ager E. Thorton Kelly of the Grant
wood theater to present passion, y
the epic photoplay in which Pola
Negri, the eminent European artist, is
scoring a tremendous hit throughout
the country.
The heavy downfall of snow blocked
traffic and otherwise tied up the film
industry, and it was impossible to get
the big film to the Grantwood theater
in time for the promised Sunday show
ing. Mr.. Kelly was greatly disap-
pointed. and sought to bring the pro-
duction to his theater by means of an
automobile, but the condition of the
roads both on this side and on the New
York side of the Hudson blasted his
plans. Manager Kelly has arranged
to present passion" at his popular
playhouse on Sunday, February n,
when he promises to give his patrons
one of the finest entertainments in
the history of motion pictures. More
over, it is Manager Kelly's intention
to maintain the high standard set by
passion" and in the future he will
offer at the Grantwood only the big
gest and best attractions available in
the motion picture field. Next Sunday
he has arranged for continuous per-
Torrance from 3 O'clock until closing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
w. Pa1isade Station
Has Windows Out

Those patient, good, long-suffering
and lovable folk of West Palisade are
up against the tares and thrusts of
i'll fortune once more. Not long ago
the residents on the western slope
dubbed together and built a very at
tractive little concrete. waiting station
at the Bergen boulevard crossing of
the trolley tracks There were several
windows in the shed, and recently
some very mean little devils from
somewhere or other to the south, have
smashed the window panes all-every
one out Some felicitous resident has
said: at served us right; we should
have made the windows of cast iron
in the first place"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
Public Service
Does Bangup Job

There is no use denying the great
service rendered the public last Sun
day and Sunday night. AS soon as it
was seen that the great snowstorm
was going to be something worth
while snow plows began to skip all
though at times they had difficult
task, it is a fact that the cars ran all
night and Monday morning commuters
were enabled to make the ferries ON
regular schedule time. There have
been more delays with lighter SHOWS,
but somehow this time the company
fairly bumped itself and did bangup
job. 1t was remarkable perform
ance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26

This afternoon both varsity basket
ball teams will journey to Hacken-
sack where N. N. J. 1. L. games will
be played with the representatives of
The county seat.
S
Ten candidates answered the call
for battery practice by Mr.. Longley
on Monday afternoon in the gym
naSium.
Herman Martens has been elected
captain of the junior class basketball
team.
A number of students We're absent
on Monday because of the snow storm
Members of the Meneumosyne
board report that thecandy sale held
at the basketball games on Saturday
evening was very successful.
Pierre Lomet, class of nineteen, now
a sophomore at Rutgers College, Wis
tied the school during the past week
Here is the personnel of the debat-
ing team and the respective classes
in which they are: OrmOnd Eberle,
senior; Wallace Macdonald and Rus
sell Honk, juniors, and James Conroy,
sophomore.
We enjoyed vacation on Tuesday,
Washington's birthday.
Many were present at the meeting
of the Science Club ON Friday eve
ming and the members were thoroughly
pleased with the motion pictures OBJ
tanned by the club through the cour-
tesy of the Barrett Company.
On last Saturday evening both of
the Cliffside varsities were triumphant
over the representative teams of Ruth
erford, who journeyed to Cliffside.
The local misses bested their oppo-
nents after lively game, thus show
ing the visiting girls that the one point
victory at Rutherford was not f1uke
as thought to be by the Rutherford
ians.
The boys game resulted in nifty
fight by the Cliffside boys for second
place in the league standing, and the
Crimson and Black led from start to
finish. The polished password of the
Cliffside quintette proved too fast and
puzzling for the Blue and White to
solve. Then when Rutherford did
have the ball, the homesters defense
was too sturdy for them.
The large turnout saw the first Cliff
side boys victory in either football or
basketball since the teams of these
schools began playing several years
ago.
Russell Houls, regular left guard of
the varsity basketball team, will be
out of the lineup for several games
at least. "Uuls" is sorely missed as
could be seen on Monday evening,
although both Vaughn and Borelli in
his position played well. Houls is out
Of the lineup because of rheumatism.
Here's hoping the sterling little foul
shooter gets back into the lineup in
the near future.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

This afternoon both varsity basket
ball teams will journey to Hacken
sack where N. N. J. I. L. games will
be played with the representatives of
The county seat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26

Ten candidates answered the call
for battery practice by Mr.. Longley
on Monday afternoon in the gym
naSium.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26

Herman Martens has been elected
captain of the junior class basketball
team.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-26

A number of students We're absent
IN Monday because of the snow storm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
Fir. Bastien HOnOred
at Vergennes

The celebration of Rev. J. M.
Bastien's silver anniversary of his
ordination to the atholic priest
hood was continued at Vergennes
Sunday. In the morning Father
Bastien celebrated a solemn high
mass with deacon and sub-deacon
in st. Peters church.
A sermon was preached in
French by a college and seminary
confrere, Rev. Canon Papineau,
president of st. Johns College of
st. Johns, P. @. Following the
French sermon, Rev. E. Salmon,
S. S. E., of st. Michael's college,
Winooski Park, delivered an elo-
quent sermon in English.
3 big civic reception was ten
dered by the citizens of Vergennes
Sunday night. Father Bastien was
ordained at Burlington on October
2, 1896, and of the past quarter
century, he spent over twelve
TO Father Bastien in City hall on
years at Newport as the pastor of
st. Mary's parish.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
WITNESSES
Give VALUE
WEST BURKE FARM
Case Still On Trial In
Orleans County
Court

The farm, purchased by Hypo-
lite Pariseau from A. j. Democrats
for $4,000, was characterized by
various witnesses in Orleans
County court at Newport to be
worth, bare of buildings and
equipment, from $4,000 to $4,000.
Misrepresentation, alleged by the
lawyers of Pariseau, to have been
made by Democrats during the ne
gotiations pending the sale of the
farm in July ,1U920, are now the
basis of a suit for damages
brought before Judge Harrie 3.
Chase.
The buildings on the Pariseau
farm, which is the moot problem
for the contesting attorneys,
were said by the majority of wit
nesses on the stand Tuesday to be
good ordinary frame structures,
making it doubtful, according to
the plaintiff, whether the farm
with its equipment should hav,.
sold for the large sum of $4,000
Testimony of the inhabitants Of
West Glover, who were placed on
the stand by the plaintiffs lawyers
tended to disrupt the alleged
statements of Democrats to the ell
feet that the farm could winter 50
cows, one bull, five three year oIus,
eight calves and three horses.
Richard Rogers, a farmer living
in West Glover, testified Tuesday
afternoon, that the farm bare Of
equipment was, in his judgment
worth $4,000. In response to
further interrogations by Attor-
ney ]. Rolf Searles, Rogers said,
that if the farm could winter the
30 cows with the other mentioned
animals, it would be worth $4,000.
Robert Phillips was on the
stand in the morning testifying
that the farm, bereft of buildings
and equipment, was worth about
$4,000. The house and barn had
been built years ago, he said, aad-
ing that he remembered them as q
boy Since then repairs have been
made to buildings with the result
that they are now fairly modern
in their appointments.
w. O. King, a former selectman
and at present q lister in the town
of Glover, affirmed that he had
lived within a mile and three
quarters of the Pariseau farm for
nearly a quarter of century.
Judge VIII NJ. Wright, counsel for
Pariseau, attempted to show by
Kings testimony that the farm in
question was appraised at $4,000,
but the court excluded the state
ment.
Other farmers, who included
George Humphrey, A. S. Stiles
and John Smith. all of whom have
lived in the neighborhood of the
Pariseau farm at some time, plac-
ed the value of the real estate in
the farm at various figures be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
ORLEANS

Bert Converse and daughter,
Clemma sang at the community
fair at Glover Friday evening.
Ernest Dutton died early Mon
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wilder Joslyn on
North Avenue.
Mrs. DR.. Rowell and son, George
went to Boston Tuesday evening
after ~assing the summer at their
home here.
A. D. Beede, wife and son, Park,
of Burlington visited at Mrs. E. -.
Lothrop's, Sunday. Miss Edith
Lothrop returned to Burlington
with them for a few days visit.
Word has been received of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Badger in New York.
This is a grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill of this place.
Mrs. John Bartlett spent sew
eral days recently in Bethlehem,
N. H., where she went to consult
DR.. Blair the well known special
list from Southern Pines, N. c.,
who spends his summers in the
White Mountains.
b. E. Converse and family, Mr.
end Mrs. Hazen Converse spent
Sunday visiting friends in Lennox-
vile, p. @.
Mrs. Frigard died Sunday night
at her home on East Street.
DIR. Cleasby has been confined
to the house for a few days with
the prevailing distemper of colds.
Miss Sessions of the Kurn Hat
tin Home for boys spoke in the
Congregational church Sunday
evening in the interest of that
institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Domino
entertained his brother and lady
friend from Boston over Sunday.
Mr.. Domino rendered two fine
tenor solos at the morning service
IN the Congregational church.
Mrs. Fred Donaldson and child
of Portland, Me-, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lyon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
BARTON

A barber shop and pool room
has been installed in the Crystal
Lake House.
The day telegraph operator at
the Summit siding has been dis
continued.
c. H. Naatz of South Newbury
visited at George jennings over
Sunday.
Miss Sally Cowles and party and
Frank May and party visited Rev.
w. A. Warner at Peacham Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman
have gone to North Dakota for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton st. Onge
have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. st. Onge.
Bruce Renihan of Newport was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman
have gone to North Dakota for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton st. Onge
have been VISITING his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. St. Onge.
Bruce Reniham of Newport was
in town Sunday.
FerTe Sanborn is working at
the U. S. Bobbin and Shuttle Co.,
at Wiloughby.
Claton Lang has returned to
Boston TO resume his duties at the
Copley Square hotel.
c. M. Darling has returned from
Lyndonville where he has been
for the last few days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12

fully operated on at st. Johnsbury
hospital on Thursday and IS max
ing a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Frost
have returned from a business
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bentley of
Keesville, N. Y, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gokey.
Mrs. George Morse of Lyndon
vile was in town and called on
friends on Monday.
Mrs. Benjamin Watkins has re-
turned from White River juno
ton and has been i'll for several
days.
Lieut.. Harold Bevan, who grad
uated from the Salvation Army
Training College last June, is to
assist Captain Herbert Hathaway,
head of the Salvation Army in
Newport.
Mrs. E. Frank Hathaway of
Hartford, Conn, is visiting her
son Captain Hathaway at New
mort.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Ellen E. Flannery OF
burlington is spending several
ays with friends in this city. Miss
Flannery lived in Newport for
hany years as a nurse, and as
UGH endeared herself to a WIDE
ircle of friends who are glad to
Felcome her again in their homes.
Mrs. NJ. W. Kendall is i'll with
lepralgia.
3VIrs. Fremont Miller of West
cid called on friends in town
aturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Sanders
t West Somerville have been in
bwn for a few days, the guests of
FRS. S. w. Keith and Mrs. w. j..
NTH. Miss Sanders win be re-
Rendered as Miss Hattie Bates,
prmerly of Newport. She has
Rst completed a nine thousand
lille trip and has been in Califor-
ia to visit her father. Mr.,
lates was at one time a promin-
mt business man, owner of Bates
hill, now the Frost Veneer Seat
hg Co., and Bates block on the
Vest side.
Friends of Mrs. Alfred Magoon
Eill be glad to know that she is
esponding to treatment at St.
ohnsbury hospital and is gain
hg now quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Whitehead
re spending two weeks with rela-
YES in East Haverhill, N. II.
w. L. Gokay, secretary of the
tate board of pharmacy of Ben
ington has been visiting his
bother, Claude L. Qokay.
Mrs. Joseph G. Edwards of
bronze is spending some time with
err sister, Mrs. George Clapper.
Mrs. Alexander Porter and
aughter, Ruth, of st. Johnsbury
re visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
erightman of New Bedford, Mass.
we're recent guests of Mr.. and
FRS. S. w. Keith.
A. w. Livingston was in North
Troy on Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald Sloane was success
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
DEMAND INVESTIGATION
OF XII KLUX KHAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-De-
mands for an investigation of the
activities of the Ku Klux Klan
was made before the House Rules
Committee today by Representa-
tive Tague of Massachusetts.
"There is no law to permit men to
go out in the dark and take me
or my family from my home to
punish me whether / am black or
white, Catholic or jew" Mr..
Tague declared. eff the charges
as published are true it is time for
congress to put out it's hand and
stop it."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12

A new citizen arrived in town
Wednesday, Oct. 5 and har taken
up his abode with Mr. and Mrs
Dale Sleeper. Mrs. Goodwin OF
Newark is caring for Mrs. Sleeper
and her little son, both of whom
are doing very well indeed.
DR.. A. H. Jenkins and family
attended the State fair at White
River Junction, last week, and also
visited relatives in Bradford. Mrs.
Sylvia Donahue kept house for
Mrs. Jenkins during her absence.
Those who have not seen the
very attractive Church Calendars
given out by pastor Gould Sun
day morning should make it their
way to do so. Find cut what the
church is trying to do then get
back of it, and give it your hearty
support and cooperation.
Charles Coburn went to White
River Junction Wednesday to at
tend the fair, and to be present at
n reunion of the Vermont Legis-
lature. Over a hundred members
were present, and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Earl Roundy has been quite
i'll, during the past week.
Quite a delegation from West
Burke attended the Masonic Dis
trio meeting, in st. Johnsbury, on
Wednesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
declares It's Simply AS
tonishing To See The
Wonderful Benefits She
Has Derived From Tan
lac--Says Terrible Head
aches Have Disappear
ed.

at sounds unreasonable, but l
ave actually gained 20 pounds in
ss than a months time by taking
anlac, and the wonderful benefit
have derived from the use of
is medicine is simply astonish-
lg," said Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown,
III Third Street, Manchester, N.
"Why, I am so happy to be re-
eyed of my troubles | can really
ever praise this medicine enough.
D to the time l began taking
anlac, l suffered for something
yer two years with a very bad
brm of stomach trouble.
"My appetite was so poor l
buld scarcely eat thing. My
somach would be so badly bloated
it'll gas sometimes | was almost
fraid to go to bed for fear |
ould actually smother. felt
red and worn out most of the
me and became terribly discour-
ged over my condition. | often
h d such violent headaches l was
nable to be out of bed for two or
lree days at a stretch.
"Four bottles of Tanlac COM
etely restored my health and
pyone can see at a glance the
fonderful change that has taken
lace in my. condition. have a
plendid appetite now and the
+omach trouble has entirely disap-
cared. 1 can eat just anything /
ant without ever feeling a sign
I Indigestion. The best of all,
am never bothered and more
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Harvey
of Bethlehem have been visiting
his brother, C. /. Harvey.
II. E. Pike has had electric
lights installed in his residence.
Guests at the Carleton home
Sunday We're his granddaughter,
Mrs. Moen and her husband of
Maine and Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
of Lisbon, N. H.