davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
GrantWOOd Moose
Have Fete Oct. II

All is in readiness for the monster
celebration to be held on Columbus
Day by the local lodge of the Moose.
The committee has worked untiring-
ly in an effort to make the grand open
ing of the entire clubhouse men,
orable feature in the history of Cliff
side Park.
The days program consists of Il gala
parade of many of the local lodges of
the Moose, headed by Senator William
B. Mackay, Jr., the next Republican
candidate for governor, who is a men,
Der of the Cliffside Park lodge.
Secretary Genarro has extended an
invitation to Secretary of Labor Lane,
who is the Supreme Dictator of the
Loyal Order of Moose
One of the features of the parade
is to be the brass band of the Bayonne
Lodge
A regular chowder is to be had on
the clubhouse grounds in the afternoon
after the parade. In the evening dane
ing and entertaining in the large au-
ditorium and hall will be in vogue
Among the other features will be
the playing of the first game of pool
and billiards by the dictators of near
by lodges.
The Brunswick Bake Collendar peo-
pie are to have professional bowlers
to give exhibitions on the new alleys.
Tickets are s. for the all day show.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Amer. Legion to Try
For New Members

The state headquarters at Newark
have announced the Inauguration of
New Member Campaign"
There are many men in Palisade
who were in the Army or Navy and
who are not members of the American
Legion. They are urged to forward
their names to Mr.. John III. Barklage,
EdgewOod Lane and Bluff Road and
the necessary formalities toward max
ing them members will be speedily
completed.
The next regular monthly meeting
of the julius Zanette Post will be held
on October IL, the second Thursday
in the month. Any man will be
rushed through if he will bring his
discharge papers to the regular meet
ing
Some of the members have already
received their bonus money. Quite a
few have received their money who
have not had a very good record of at
tendance at the meetings. Inasmuch
as the American Legion was largely
instrumental in having the necessary
legislation put through for the bonus
it is hoped that the members will show
their appreciation by taking a more
enthusiastic interest in it's affairs.
The meeting on October II promises
to be one of the most important in the
history of the local post. The COM
mittee in charge is endeavOring to Sc
cure prominent speaker One of the
subjects to be taken up is smoker"
open to all men of Palisade.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
"Footlights" At
Rivoli Theater

? "Footlights, story of life back
stage, with Elsie Ferguson in the star
role, is the interesting screen attrac-
tion at the Rivoli Theater, in New
York. John S, Robertson directed the
picture, "Footlights" being the third
notable screen creation by the young
director, his two previous great pro-
ductions being Or Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE starring "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Sir James NJ Barrie's Sentimental
Tommy Hugo Riesenfeld was so i'm
pressed with this Paramount picture,
with the acting of Elsie Ferguson, the
story by Rita Weiman and its brilliant
translation into the language of pic
lures, that he booked it for three
weeks. Mr.. Riesenfeld regards Foot
lights" as the proper successor to the
two preceding Robertson productions,
with more of the human touch than
either of its great predecessors.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Mackay Minute Men
Now Organized

The Mackay Minute Men, which
were formed on primary day by num-
Der of the senator's staunchest friends.
met again on Monday at the Union
League Club, Hackensack, to organize
and start the Mackay boom for the
governorship.
Sheriff Joseph Kinzley, Jr., was
elected chairman, James Harkness sec
retary and Hiram Calkins of Ridge
wood treasurer. Committees were ap-
pointed on organization and finance.
The Mackay propaganda will be
spread broadcast and a club will be
formed in each municipality in Bergen
county and later extended to every
county and municipality in the state.
There was much enthusiasm shown
and this slogan adopted:
"A MINUTE A DAY FOR BILLY
MACKAY"
Chairman kinzley announced that
the women could render valuable serv-
ice in this movement and that their
presence at the Minute Mems meetings
would be encouraged.
There is membership of over one
hundred from different parts of the
county.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Barn Dance Success
For Millionaires

The Millionaires Club of Grantwood
entertained the largest crowd in the
history of the club at their annual
barn dance in Epiphany Hall on last
week, Friday evening.
None of those impressions which
create the atmosphere of real ruralites
We're lacking. There was the un-
husked corn, the suspended tempting
fruits, the village cutups, the town
hall and the marital bar. But in place
of the ancient fiddling stamping and
hand clapping were strains rendered
by the Broadway Harmonizers. That
Jazzy music from the five pieces made
a merry evening for the "sharpies," !"
"scandalers" and "old-timers."
There were people present from
Bayonne and Buffalo.
The affair was a success from be-
ginning to end. The recipients of the
prizes adjudged by Mayor Cadien,
Councilmen Maquire, Marini Nick Ma
honey and Edwin Corriston were we'll
deserving of them. Miss Polla re-
ceived beautiful silk umbrella pre-
sented by Miss Belle Mulhollan and
Bob Grimm received a smoking set.
RED" Cadien and Hans Tanner
created some amusement between
dances.
The committee consisted of Walter
Madden, Frank Damis, Lester Cotter
and James Raas.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
F., LEE HOME FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN
ENDORSED IN STRONG RESOLUTIONS
BY AMERICAN LEGION OF PALISADE

While many prominent citizens of
the borough were writing to Trenton
urging favorable action in the matter
of free education for the children of
the Christian Home for Orphan Chill
dren, located in Fort Lee, the julius
Zanette Post of the American Legion
adopted the following resolutions at
their last meeting:
Whereas, One of the principles on
which the American Legion is founded
is the furtherance of universal educa-
ton; and,
Whereas, We believe that the state
is required to provide free education
for all its children; and,
Whereas, The Christian Home for
Orphan Children is an institution ac-
lively engaged in conserving childhood
and instilling into its youth those prin-
ciples that make for better citizen
ship; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Julius Zanette
Post of the American Legion hereby
declares itself strongly in favor of
free education for the children of this
or any other similar institution and
urges that, if necessary, the state
school laws be revised to meet the
situation; and
THAT copy of these resolutions be
sent to the state commissioner of edu-
cation and to the Board of Education
of the Borough of Fort Lee"
This action on the part of the young
men of Palisade is highly commenda
BILE, but men who fought on the battle
fields of France for such ideals and
principles as were there involved could
not witness an injustice done to chill
dren of their own borough without a
protest.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Mrs. B. Kelley
Denies Rurnor

The Palisadian was the recipient of
a letter from Mrs. B. Kelley, of Cliff
street, the eXecutriX of the james
McKenna Estate on Cliff and Palisade
avenues.
The letter was in reference to ru-
NOR spread by one of the tenants in
her house. 1t was to the effect that
Mrs. Kelley, under the advice of the
present mayor, had raised the rents
and the present incumbent would fill
the apartments from which the occu-
pants moved with higher paying ten
ants.
Mrs. Kelley wants all to know that
there had never been a discussion to
that effect between Mayor Cadien and
herself
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
CADIEN and SMITH P|TTED IN FIGHT
FOR MAYOR OF CL|FFSIDE PARK,
WITH KENNY AUT0-EL|M|NATED

A thoroughly representative and
wildly enthusiastic crowd attended a
meeting held in Cliffside on last
Wednesday evening under the aus
plces of the Mayor Cadien Campaign
Committee.
Having carefully analysed the fig
ures of the recent primary election the
general opinion seemed to prevail that
the administration standard bearer
had to reckon with but one contender.
As Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Kenney had
made an issue of the primary to de-
termine who should be teh opponent
OF Mayor Cadien, each faction bent
every effort to bring out it's greatest
strength. No stone was left unturned
on the part OF Smith or kenney
workers, the one to hold the Repub-
lican nomination and the other to OBJ
tain it and the result proved that the
people do no want Kenney. Smith
beat kenney when the two met and
Smith can beat Kenney again.
Therefore the prevailing opinion at
the meeting was that every effort
luuSI De ndue TO onset the SmItl
strength and be prepared to go to the
polls on the issue of Cadien or Smith.
Several forceful and convincing
speeches were made as to the logic
of supporting Cadien against Smith.
Smith it was said is the candidate of
the Bon Tons" the select few who
feel themselves commissioned by some
divine right to save the Borough of
Cliffside Park. Cadien, on the other
hand, is everybOdy's friend. His ad-
ministration has been progressive and
impartial and if reelected will con-
tinue to be one of generous considera-
tion for the wishes of all. Several of
the speakers dwelt on the progressive
Z and salutary ordinances and improve
ments introduced and established in
the Borough since John Cadien be-
came mayor and it was mentioned sew
eral times that if the people consider
that Cadien stands on a record of
achievement which his opponents
either have not attacked, or if it has
been done secretly they they must be
fair to themselves and to the man
who has so generously given his en-
ergy that Cliffside Park might be the
present habitable community and the
mecca to so many who are focking
within it's jurisdiction
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Pal. Tennis Club
Beats Hoboken

The first of a series of dances was
held by the Palisade Tennis Club. Fri
day at Carney Hall. 1t was a grand
success and it is hoped that all good
Palisadans will give their hearty sup
port to all such affairs this season.
The Palisade Tennis Club played a
singles and doubles tournament VS..
the Weehawken Tennis Club at Pali-
SADIE, Saturday. Although it was the
day after the night of the dance the
Palisadians acquitted themselves adj
mirably winning both singles and
doubles, George Beckman being the
bright particular star of the former
and Messrs. Leonard Lane and Glenn
Hacker of the latter
The club is in need of a house in
which to hold its meetings The base
ment of the Union Church has been
suggested and it is hoped that it can
be secured.
For those who do not wish anything
so strenuous as basketball, bowling
team is being formed and a committee
is scouting around for suitable alleys.
The tennis club has entered q
basketball team in the Bergen County
League which is composed of eight
well known teams. The team will be
composed of all good material in Pali-
sade and other neighboring towns so
as to have strong team. Fort Lee
or Cliffside High Schooi will perhaps
be the home court. Leonard Lane has
been elected manager and George
Beckman captain.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Meeting of
Wornan's League

large number of women attended
the meeting of the local NOn-Partisan
League at the high school on Tuesday
evening.
Among the evenings business was
the selection of a committee to arrange
a mass meeting at the high school to
which all the local candidates will be
invited to speak. 1t is well for the
public and candidates to know that
every courtesy will be extended them.
A discussion of the Voters Co-opera-
tive Leagues meeting effected the pos
tive assurance of a real nOn-partisan
attitude by the league at this meeting.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
2371 N. J. Boys at N.
Y. U.; Palisadians

A geographical survey just complet-
ed of the students in New York Uni
versity shows that of the enrolment of
1866 last year, 2,371 students were
from New Jersey. This enrolment
was divided among 16S New Jersey
towns and cities, Palisade being repre-
sented by three students. New Jer-
sey's representation in the university
is more than twice New York's repre-
sentation outside the city of Greater
New York
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Acquaintance Party
At Union Church

Invitations are to be issued this
week to the parents of the children
of the Sunday School of the Union
Church of Palisade to attend an "ac-
quaintance party" at the church, Fri
day evening, October IA, given by the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
School.
The occasion will be very informal,
as the object is to. promote friendship
between the parents, and between the
parents and Sunday School workers,
and to create better understanding
of the work that the Sunday School is
trying to accomplish.
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Union Church of PaIisade

The program in the Union Church of
Palisade on Sunday, October 9 will be
as follows: Sunday School at 8: AS a.
m. Preaching service at IL a. m, and
the young peoples meeting at Z 80 p.
m.
Special attention is called to the
Sunday School which was not held on
Sunday, October but which will be
resumed as above.
Mr.. Mackenzie will take for his sub
ject; Light and Leadership"
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Mass Meeting at
Moose Hall

There is to lie mass meeting at the
Moose Hall on next Saturday night.
The object of the meeting is to have
Mayor Cadien, Councilman Mcguire
and other speakers who will tell of the
administration since the present may
or has been in office. This meeting
will clear up a number of clouds flut-
tering in the minds of those who have
not as yet decided ON their candidate
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon Bridge Club
held its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. r. Fl. Mutt, with Mrs. Mutt,
Miss Rachel Mutt, Mrs. Marshall
Montgomery, Mrs. Warren Eyrich,
Mrs. George Dickinson and Mrs. J.
H. Koch
Palisadian., 1921-10-08
Little Coal on Atlantic Coast.

With the exception Of the small de-
posits of anthracite in Rhode Island,
the only coal deposits on the Atlantic
seaboard of this continent are those
in the maritime provinces of Canada.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,w,s>ss x..ssss~ u.s.s N.ss s~,ss.l
S

SeOrxe SttuOte. IunCueT te~'u"S
On the Lower Florida. about ten miles
from Durango. has on display freak
iu the nature Of two-headed calf.
The calf was born dead.
Aismosa established . city mail de-
livery on May Is. The requirements
Of the postoffice department in tiss
matter of numbering houses ana put
ting UP mxii recep,acles have been
compiled with.
The state convention Of the Colo
RADIO Christian churches will bc held
In Colorado Springs May 21rh. 18th
and 9osh. Arrangements ARE being
made To take care Of several hundred
delegates and visitors.
George ". Stewart. &c years old. .
pioneer rsncher ut Clear Creek valley.
10 dead at his home at Fruiidale. two
miles east of Golden. Mr.. Stewart was
= veteran Of the Civil war and had
lived In jefferson county since the
early days.
The members OF the Grand Junction
Rotary Club enjoyed calf barbecue
st the mouth Of Monument en6on. ten
miles west Of the city. and 10 people
took part In the festivities. 4 big pit
Was dug and the veal was cooked over
q cedar fire.
The Rocky Mountain Climbers Club
has blaxeti new trail from Boulder To
the summit Of Rear mountain through
Fern caAon. This club. which Is COM
posed largely Of University students.
has spent three Sundays on trips 10
Bear mountain.
Charles Henry Wheeler. - years old.
Q plooeer banker Of Greeley. died as
Long Beach. Calf. Of heart trouble
following a long illness. Afr. Wheeler
was born In Chicago March ~. le%7.
aDd came to Colorado In 1875 and took
q position with Emerson 4 West. the
plooeer bankers Of the Greeley Cnion
colony.
Mrs. F. W. Esan. polic-woman. has
beea removed by Mayor Harris OF
Colorado Spring. following two other
tea-day suspensions by the chief of
police. The only reason assigned il
'fer the good Of the force" and 1t is
stated ihst the reasons will not be,
made public unless she compcls the
mayor to do 70.
Mining shows a steady gnin In the
Cripple Greek district. with "a number
Of lessers engaging 10 new work. Sur.
face wafer. the result Of recent storms.
10 causing some trouble. This how.
ever. 10 Of Z temporary nature. Quite
q number Of former residents nre re-
turning to the district to engage in
mining or In business ventures.
Hugh Toohey. IS years old. Of Gran.
By. Colo. was killed by a rock slide on
the Aoffat road near Azure. lie, with
others, was clearing away q rock slide
that came down and buried the truck
eight feet for distance Of ninety feet.
II 10 presumed that rs this slide was
cleared the loosencd earth caused the
second one. Nobody else was injured.
The 2-year.old son Of Charles Carl.
son, who resides south Of Fort Nor.
I'm, was bitten by n rnttlesnake. He
dled shortly after being bitten. The
child was playing In the farmyard, and
seeing the snake coiled nearby, np.
preached It, not knowing the danger.
He was rushed to q hospital but doc.
tors were unable to save his life.
The United Gold Mines Company is
prospecting with q diamond drill in
the Trail claim at Victor, some III
feet below where the AndersOn- Ber,.
kleman lease ceased operations. About
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

Japan-s. people attain their full
heights at nh earlier agc thnn do
caucasinns.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

Doctors ar- In business for the
health of oih-r~. hut no, for their own.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
COLORADO NEWS NoT1S.

AGRICULTURAL census Tor lc&N. Iece"Sy
completed. afford statistical evidence
OF the wonderfully rapid development
Of agriculture In Colorado In the past
thirty years and emphasize the IN
crease In agricultural production for
the state in the past ten years Com
pilations from this report and fr"m
previous reports. now being complied
By the State Immigration Department
for publication In the Colorado Year
Book. show that the value OF farm
property In the state at the beginning
of 1890 was about nine times as great
ss in 1880 and ll9.l per cent greater
than in 1910. The value Of all farm
property In the state in 1890 was ST.
O76. .1a. 'S9. compared with s%?l. al ,s'n
In 1910 and &ii7.439.i5S In 1880. The
actual Increase for the past decade
was greater than for any preceding
decade. and the percentage Of Increase
was greater than for any decade In the
period except thar from 1900 10 1910.
Cyril f.. Sterling. an electrician at
the Akron Light aud Power Company.
WAS killed ten miles south Of Akron
when his auto turned over. pihninx
him beneath IL. He WAS found by
Charles NcI.agyert. q Passin. farmer.
who notified u physician. hut Sterling
wa. dead before aid arrived. Sterling.
who worked from midnight To noon.
started late at night for Hugo. Colo.
TO bring home his wife and baby who
tu. tsSsth Ian sN1O
road WAS smooth but IL is believed
that OH account NJ the darkness he
missed the culvcrt. thereby upsettlnx
the car.
Accused Of forging the name Of II.
4. Johnson. vice president Of the Buck.
insham State bank. To checks totaliins
&a,.OO. Rudolph A. Nordell. cashier
of that institution. which closed Its
doors December %. 1921. has been nr.
rested Mt Greeley and lodged In the
county Jail there. The alleged forger.
iss are said To have been started by
Nordeli June 3. 1913. when check
for $@.3NO Is said to have gone through.
District Attorney Louis +. Reed de-
clar~, that more than thirty Of the
alleged forxeries are In the hands Of
authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DEMO Of Long.
mont have left for France. where they
will hunt for tn. grave Of Lieut.. Eddie
Evans. who was killed in action In
France. and whose burial place IL uu.
known. Air. Evans was prominent
University Of Colorado athlete. The
university chapter Of the American
Legion bears his name. Previous ef.
forts to locntc the burial place Of
Lieutenant Evans were unsuccessful.
Mrs. DEMO In q sister Of Lieutenant
Evans.
The board Of county commissioners
Of Jefferson county have decided that
n nm inmate Of the county poor farm
Is physically able to do his share Of the
work nj this institution he will have to
do so or else his diet will be limited
TO bread and water. The action was
taken as the result Of complaints
which had come to the commissioners
concerning the refusal Of inmates to
do any part Of the work.
Miss Mnude Sheridan. leader Of
boys and birls' clubs conducted by the
State Agricultural College. Is one Of
three club leaders in the United States
to be called to Washington. d. c.,
where sine will assist in work con.
cerned with reports from clubs all over
the country. Miss Sheridan will he In
the capital during the month Of June.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24

Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles | have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made a
few days ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years l suffered
| tried everything | knew of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until l tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad | could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, l was almost confirmed
dyspeptic. My whole system seemed
to be out Of shape. | would have
pains across the small of my back so
bad at times | could hardly move
around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
| would become upset at the least
little thing. seldom slept we'll at
night and finally, became so weak and
run down that lost weight rapidly.
was also troubled a great deal with
catarrh and Of mornings had to spend
St udll ilOuI VI lIlOit SICdiulS up IlS
head.
s'This is just the condition l was
in when began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me.
1t just seemed to be made especially
for my case. l improved from the
first. Ny digestion now is perfect
and regardless of what l eat l never
suffer any bad after-effects.
''The pains across my back have en-
trely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfect
ly clear. am no longer nervous and
rest well at night. have regained
my lost weight and am feeling bet
ter and stronger than have in years.
am going to keep Tanlac in my
house SO it will be handy at all times"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare, by ]. L.
Wemark, in Douglas by J. ]. Dona-
hue, in Ryder, Geo. c. Couch, in Ia
Gus by the Bugge Pharmacy, in Saw
yer by J. L. McKinnon, and in Dcs
G.acs by F. B. Becker. adv.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24

years, these bonds maturing October
10, 1888.
"'rhe distribution of interest money
on interest dates" said r. G. Kibbee,
director of the Ninth District Govern
ment Savings Organization, empha-
sizes the fact that Liberty Bonds are
good as gold and when held to ma
turity will be worth 100 cents on the
dollar. 1t has been suggested to per-
sons clipping the loan coupons that
they reinvest in the purchase of Gov
ernment Savings securitis-Treasury
Savings stamps and Savings certifi-
Gates. Many persons do this regular
ly."
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
MinOt Will Entertain Prominent
Brooklyn Newspaper Party

Richard Mills, General Agent of the
Great Northern Railway, received the
following telegram Tuesday from NJ.
Hubert, the general Eastern Passen-
ger Agent Of the Great Northern,
New York City:
Gam arranging special train move
ment Brooklyn Daily Eagle, party
1876, returning our line, reaching Mi
not about July 20. If Chamber Com
merce interested can stop off few
hours in your city This is splendid
publicity opportunity for your city.
Answer"
Mr.. Mills wired him to have the
party give Minot all the time posi-
Bile. Arrangements will be made to
entertain the eastern party in a royal
manner They will undoubtedly be
interested in our wild bands of In
dians, COW boys, buffalo, and other
wild animals and things.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
DO YOU GET IN ON
THIS $4,000. 900 MELON? :?

Uncle Sam is sharpening up the big
knife to carve a $5,OO0,000 melon for
the Ninth District residents on April
rs, on that date, holders of Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds will receive $5,-
446,036 as the semi-annual interest
payment on the total subscriptions Of
S242, ,050 loaned the government on
October "a, 1918, for a period Of 20