davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Notes On Election
BY "CORKEY"

BY "coRKEY"
Thomas Cadien cast the first ballot
in the Fourth District.
Cadien was high man in the Second
and Fourth Districts.
Smith ran very high in his strong
hold, the Third District.
Kenny polled one vote more than
Cadien in the First District. The count
was 217-216.
There was lots of excitement. Even
the small children had parades.
Kenny ran second in both the Sec
ond and Third Districts.
Very few local residents attended
the Cliffside-Emerson football game.
They were too interested in the cleo
ton.
The woman who discovered Ken
ny's name was off the ballot was in
a class with Columbus. They were
both looking for something, and Co
lumbus found something he didn't ex-
pect to find.
Mrs. Bagley didn't find what she was
looking for.
All had a good time. Some new
brooms were ready to sweep, but they
weren't used.
Smith polled almost 200 more votes
than he did at the primary.
Kenny polled little more than
10 over his primary ballot.
Cadien pulled more than $50 over
the primary.
Facts are facts and it is fact and
an established one that it is hard to
defeat John Cadien.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
FiFTY-FIFTY CLUB

The Fifty-Fifty Club has secured
the services of an eminent Hindu
lecturer and entertainer, Mr.. N. K.
Dhalwani of Bombay, India. Mr..
Dhalwani will give his lecture in the
Palisade school house on Friday night,
November 25, at o'clocB. The adj
mission price is so cents, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the athletic work
of the boys.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Woman's Club Of Palisade held
it's regular monthly business meeting
on Friday at the home of Mrs. Bark
lage. with the president, Mrs. George
Clark, presiding, and routine business
occupied the afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Mayor Hill Of Fort Lee

Let's see, this makes the fifth time
that Mayor-beg pardon, we were
about to spill the beans-we mean the
second time that Mayor George Hill
has been chosen mayor of Fort Lee.
He has never had any opposition from
the start, having served several terms
in council. He succeeded Edward A.
White two years ago, and the ma
chinery of his nomination and election
was so complete and well-oiled and
noiseless that people in the borough
never took the trouble to even make
inquiry about anything connected with
the strange procedure. The idea of
not having a two-party election was
both unique, unusual and derned
strange. But only blind men could
see through it all. 1t has been the
same ever since 1t is still strange.
Harry D. Schall of Palisade and Coun-
Gilman Marks were again elected to
the council. And the situation re-
mains the same.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Nice cold mornings the latter part Of
last week with little bit of ice Sun
day morning, white frost Saturday,
with no ice, and the temperature down
as low as % degrees Sunday morning,
but with a sunshine that was warm
enough to spell happiness in every ray.
God bless the sunshine! How it radi-
ates happiness
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

-Palisade avenue is fast coming into
favor, and automobiles fairly line it
dailH Well, just you wait till the
road up the hill gets ready, then the
fur will fly for sure.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

1t Is predicted that 100000 or
more in homes will be built in Cliff
side Park borough within the next
year in order to get the benefit of that
great tax theft on free taxes. 1t is the
greatest outrage Of the age.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Everybody is talking about the won
derful fall We are having, with the
woods fairly rioting in color. Palisade
and Grantwood are both beautiful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
MIR. Kenny Protests;
Name Off Ballots
November 9, 1921.

November 9, 1921. :.
Hon. John G. Cadien,
Grantwood, New Jersey.
Dear Mr.. Cadien.-The unofficial
returns of the election held on yester-
day in the Borough of Cliffside Park
would indicate the following results
with respect to the office of mayor:
Caulen ............. 10O
oHltH .............. Iol
Aenny ............. 64O
1t would appear that my name did
not appear on a great number of
ballots.
I believe that you will agree with
me that this is an irregularity so
patent and gross that it cannot be
said that the above figures resulted
from a fair, impartial and honest con-
duct Of the election. 1t seems to me
that to permit the results so obtained
to stand unimpeached would be a ira
vesty of justice, an ineXcusable at
tack upon representative government,
and grossly unjust to the voters of
Cliffside Park. The voters are entit-
led to demand and receive an election
regular, impartial and honest in every
respect. The voice of representative
government is stified when the medi-
UNI for it's expression is suppressed by
ballots as were used in the election
on yesterday and which made it i'm
possible for many of the voters to
express their choice for me.
A free and untrammelled expression
of the voters transcends in signifi-
canoe and consequence any personal
disappointment or interest.
Your campaign was conducted, as
repeatedly announced by you, on the
basis of giving the people of Cliffside
Park an honest, intelligent and con-
structive administration of their
municipal affairs. l therefore appeal
to you to join me in request to the
tribunal having such matters in
charge for another election in order
that The real choice of the people ,1iaass
be properly and regularly expressed.
AS it is imperative that such action
as is taken be taken Immediately,
your prompt reply is solicited.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD A. KENNY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Nearby Elections;
Fl. Lee & Edgew'r
In EdqeWater

Down in Edgewater Mayor Kissel
was again elected, foregone concll-
sion, so no great ruction was raised
in the way of noise when the count
was over. Mayor Kissel is used to
being elected mayor Of Edgewater,
having now filed the office four terms.
He is literally the perpetual candidate,
but the people seem to want him, so
what has anyone to say?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
BRAND CRITICISED IN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Paris. May io.-(By The Associated
Press, = The government OF Premier
BRAND was intcrpellated in the cham
ber of deputies today on its stand as
to Germany. Three deputies sspoke and
still others arc down for speeches which
will carry the Discussion oScr until
Saturday when Premier BRAND will
reply and ask a vote of copndcncc.
The three speakers today were Andre
Tardieu. Contrist. NJ. Baudry D'As-
son, Eoyaliss. and NJ. Marsaine. radi-
cal.
All attacked N. BRAND for his failure
TO occupy the Ruhr and to take stern
measures for obtaining guarantees
from Germany. They charged NJ. Bri-
and with for.aking rhc French view
point on pressure from the British
premier.
NJ Marsainc made an appeal to NJ.
BRAND to call on the United States
TO aid In solving European problems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Chicago. May ia telegram sup
porting tho charges OF alleged ineffi-
cheney and graft in the air mail scrv-
leo now under federal investigation
hero. WAS received today by c. c. Ev-
crsoic. tho chief complainant from
William II. Jones. air mail pilot on
tho Pacific coast division. Tho tclc-
gram was presented TO tho invcstigst-
ing committee by Evcrsoic.
Jones was formerly a director Of the
Pacific coast aero club. He stated that
tho 'ssrne conditions which were cited
by Eversole as obtaining in the CEN
trail division of the service existed on
the Psrirc coast Crashes hecstise of
defective parts and bad engines were
frequent. said Jones. as were drunk
enness and incompetency on tho part
OF officials.
San Francisco. Calf. May 1a-wil-
liam ZONES, whose charges against the
air mail service were received hy an
committee in Chicago to-
day. is a former mail pilot with n route
between Reno and Elko. Nevada. and
was dismissed year ago Ills homo
is said to he in Eslko. Jones made but
few flights. 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FORT MACKENZIE NOW
HEALTH SERVICE POINT

Cheyenne. Tyo.. May 1a.-Thc war
department today formally transferred
to tho public health service. Fort Mac
kcnzic. wyo. together with all build
ings. property and supplies there avail
able for use hereafter as n hospital for
disabled mon who served in tho world
war. The transfer was authorized by
congress last session. Fort Wa,la
Walia. Wash. was similarly trans
fcrrcd 10y tho .amc authority.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CALF. u. tNrrn. HARVARD

Boston. Mass. May i?.-tnivcrSify of
California's track team of twelve men
entered in the annual championship
games Of tho intercollegiate a. A. A. a.
to be held at the Harvard stadium May
2T-gs arrived hero today. They will
have their FIRST workout in the stadium
tomorrow and on Saturday win he
guests Of tho Harvard Athletic as>ocia-
tiou at tho Harvard Princeton dual
meet there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

San Francisco. Calf. May "a
twelve round bout has been arranged
between Willie Mcchan. San Francisco,
and Jack Mccoy. Boston. heavy
weights. at Casper. wyo.. July 4. Me~-
hans manager announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
HoREnASs DEEATs MOnNi.csrAn
TAYLOR WEETs CADDoUs<

Casper, Wyo, May IH.-NnnoUnce-
ment was made here today by George
Mcleod. promoter and manager for
Jack Taylor. heAvywcisht champion
OF tho Rocky mountxin region. that
Earl Csddock. former worlds cham
pion. had been signed to wrcstlc Taylor
in Casper on July I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
pa wtiha~

Seattle. Wash, May io.-Jark Brit
ton. world wcl,crwcirh, champion, viii
meet Travic Davis Of Everett. Wash
claimant to tho Pacinc coast title. in 4
four round match May 70. II WAS an
nouncei today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FLOODS THREATEN
kl0ND|kE COUNTRY

Dawson. Y. T, May 1o.-HeNvy thaws
have caused unusually high water in
tho Stewart and kiondikc rivers max
ing 1t necessary to put crow OF men
to work dyking the klondikc at Bear
Crock. cigh, miles from here to save
the town and machine shcps from be-
ing flooded. The BONANZA has over
flowed its hanks. flooding tho klon-
dixie cornrsuy's field and destroying
garden crops.
Navigation on the Yukon river was
opened formally today with the arrival
at Hootslinqua Of tbe steamer Nasutiiu.
from tho foot of Lake Labargc, bring
ing passengers and frAght.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CHILD WIFE FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

Farmiuston. Mo. May ia.-Mrs. John
Parsons aged IL. will go to trial in the
Juvenile court tomorrow on a murder
charge In connection with the death
Of her s-year-old stopdaushter. Lilly.
Circuit Judge Huck ruled today. Law
Ncrs say she is the first married per-
ron to hc tried in juvenile court in
7uuthesat Missouri. The defense made
an eleventh hour attempt to have the
trial In tho circuit court.
Tho child wife today wept bitterly
as she described tho killing. She de-
MED sha ever said she shot the girl
because tho latter objected to having
her hair combed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ST. PATS LOSE TO
SACRED HEART HIGH
Special to Tho ChIcf,ain.

high se'i'1oi t.,-ois-r ,a~-', si-F~-+ei
the Pueblo St. Patrick school nine here
this afternoon . to :. The ST. Pats won
game yesterday with the Sacred
Heart college club by score of to !.
Today's game was fast pitchers 5
battle. clifford. for Sacred Heart fca
turcd with tho bat. hitting in many OF
the locals runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Up to tho age Of 6 or . ChineSe
baby Is tho most gorgeously dressed
creature cxtsnt. Its garments arc of
silk OF the brightest colors and richly
embroidered Is always symbolical. con-
sisjng OF n wcll-cxecutcd nGure In
silver or gold thread to represent
longevity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

One of the most unique straw hats
IN tho world is that possessed by a cafe
keeper In Msrienbsd. Every straw
In 1t has heen touched by the lips of
royalty. for the hat is woven from the
ishraws put in the drinks of the
crowned heads Of Europe who have
, fr requsnted his cafe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Sporting Notes

Chtcaso-Reports verffsed hsre to-
day at the onice Of Judge George r.
Barrett. special counsel for the nation :
al baseball commission arc TO the ef-
feet that Abe Attcll. former puxtlist.
is making ovcrturcs to State Attorney
Grove to turn states evidence IN the
trial Of former members Of the CAAcAGo
White SoS and others In connection
with the 1919 world sorics.
ChicaEo-Direcforr Of the AAeRscan
League in session here now have voted
a fund for n memorial to tho lAts
silk" o'bouEhlin. one of tho most
famous of major league umptrca. Tho
site and tho nature OF tho memorial
arc still under discussion.
New York-Eiiminstion from tha
Olympic games program of Walking.
tug of war. fencing. bicycling. shoot
ing. rowing. lawn tennis and footha u
Is being considered by the British
Olympic association committee for
recommendation at the international
congress at Lausanne Switzerland.
May IS and -.
E.aston. Pa--wilhsm Seaman
pitched n no hit Eamc for Lafayette
college yesterday. defeating URANUS I
To :. He struck out nine men. fRnninE
three in the eighth inning and passed
two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
716,

johnson shot $50 for single game
and sac for third high srri~s last
niSht n the handicap. but l,e7i didn't
get on the board.
This series put them In fif,h place.
johnson .......27s 215 1so IL SIS,
Lee .23j 2i3 Isl sco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

The Court of Honor Brownies de-
fcatcd tho SAINT, Fc nine 10 to s yes
terday afternoon in speedy game.
The Brownies announce that they will
so to st. Charles for q Sunday game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ENCLIST GOLF TEAM LIST
Is ANNOUNCED OVERSEAS

IIoylakc. England. May 1s.-Thc Eng
iish team which will meet the American
golfers hero on Saturday will be COM
posed OF Cyril Toiley. the amateur
golf champion. ]. l.. q. Jenkins. the
fomcr amateur champion. II. II. De-
rnontmorcncy. George .. Simpson. c. q.
Aylmer. T. L. Armour, r.. W. W. Hoi-
derncss and Roger wethcrcd.
Tho American team will comprire
Charles Evans jr.. of Chicago. Francis
ouimst of Hoston: r. T. Jones OF At
lanta. Jesse c;uilford, of Boston. Or.
Paul Hunter of Los Angeles: j. w.
Plat. Philadelphia, y. J. Wright of
Boston. and ". G.. Fo~ncs. jr.. of
Pittsburgh.
In the foursomc Evans and Jones will
meet Simpson and Jenkins. Ouimct
and Guilford will play ToIIcy and Hold
ernerH: Hunter and Platt will meet
de Montmorency and Wcthered:
Wright and Fowne- will play Ayimcr
and Armour. The foursomcs will be
played in the morning and tho singles
matches In tho afternoon.
HOREMANs DEEATs MOWN1rGsTAH
San Diego, Cal. May 1a.-Edouard
Hovemaps. Belgian billiard champion.
won easily from Ora Mcrninestsr.
former world champion. the first of
ak blocks Of &on points each At tS3
hs kline here today. The rcore was
&0p to 2T2. Twelve innings were played
and Horemans had = high run Of fso
and another OF t2t Morninrstare best
effort WAS ai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Sandlot League

All members of the Llthia baseball
club are requested to meet At the old
Central grounds tonight for practice
Final arrangements win be made for
the Sunday Trinidad trip. 1t is an
nounced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
BOWLING

Peterson and Swift got into second
place last night with 1855. Swift scor-
ingh 1ss for high single game total
ing io3 for the ccriee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Byrnes and Loo shot their best in
tho first series of ducks yesterday.
Byrnes ..... SIS "a % 10 asT
Leo ...........1co 125 I33 ... 3s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

tho handicap to date Saturday night
ends this tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Davidson and Lee raised their first
place score to ~ last night. This
gives them the first four places.
Dave ........... ~ t31 las is ar
Lee .........:..i .ia7 133 i34 =. 3aa
III
Sirty teams have sho, In the duck
pin tournament to date.
Nincfy-nine teams have rolled in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Everyday Adventures

When you're going home for
Christmas and you know that be-
fore you buy your ticket, you'll have
to buy some Christmas presents for
the folks back there, and think
ing up things to give Mother and
Dad and your sisters has always
been the only hardship connected
with the holiday season
And SO you begin your annual
worry and make up your mind
about a half-dozen gifts and then
change it again, and all the while
the times drawing nearer and
nearer, and you're getting farther
and farther away from deciding on
what to get
And il looks as if this sort of
thing might go on until the very
day before you leave for home
until you notice those Gifts For
The Home" in the Christmas Gift
Suggestions columns in the classi-
fled section
And they give you what seems to
be the best idea you've had for
years-to get a Christmas present
that will go into the home and be
for all the family together
And the suggestions come thick
and fast as you read about the
handsome clocks and antique tables
and floor lamps described in the
list
And That Puts Christmas All To
The Merry!
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
GREENVILLE ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN INJURIES
TO MRS. IDA SIMMONS

GREENvILLE. O., Dec. 19.-Mrs
Ida Simmons, sister-in-law of Henry
Young, of this town, was painfully in
jured Saturday morning when the
truck in which she and Mr.. Young
were riding collided with a touring
car belonging to James Light and
driven by r. L. kessler, teacher in
the local high schoo>
The truck, which had closed front
cab. was toppled over, p1nning Mrs.
Simmons and Mr.. Young in the en-
closure. Mr.. Young was not injured,
but Mrs. Simmons sustained cuts on
The right foot from broken glass. Mr..
kessler was not injured but his car
was badly damaged
Two Divorces Granted.
Two divorces We're granted by Judge
W w. Teegarden in common pleas
court Saturday morning.
Blanche Max was granted a divorce
from Edgar Max on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, and restored to her maiden
name of Blanche Wilt.
Garrett Wilt was granted a divorce
from Catherine Shit on the grounds
OF gross neglect OF duty. The suit
was not contested.
Judgment is Entered.
Judgment has been entered in COM
mon pleas court by Judge Teegarden
70 NJ. II. Markey from NJ R. Rex for
s54o and seven percent interest after
date and eight percent after maturity
due on a cognoyit note given at Lewis
burg in March, 1921, and due in six
months after date.
Probate Court.
Ira Detling and A. j. Detling. exc
cutors OF the will of John J. Detling,
deceased, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
l.. +. Hoschour was appointed ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Ohio Spends $9,l75,73I
For New School BUILDINGS
(By Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 19.-In the
year ending June 80, 1920, new school
buildings In Ohio totaled S9,175,731 in
cost and alterations to old buildings
amounted to $503,427, the sixty-fifth
annual report of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, just avail
able. shows.
VI the new structures. elementary,
including elementary grades in junior
high schools, buildings cost s7.723,143:
nigh school edifices. $1,436,083, and
special schools, s16,504.
Alterations to elementary buildings
cost S397,549, and to high schools,
$104,575.
Ten counties didn't spend a cent,
either for new buildings or altera-
lions TO old ones, among them Darke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
May Postpone Trial of
HaqerStown Salesman

NEWCASTLE, ind, Dec. 19.-The
trial of Thomas Wheeler. Jr., automo-
bile salesman of Hagerstown, charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the death of Tilman Williams, which
is set 10 be heard Wednesday, may be
postponed until early next year.
Wheeler is out on a bond of $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

ministrator of the estate of John Hos
chour. deceased. Bond $1,000.
l.. F. Hoschour was appointed exc
cutor OF the will of Phoeba A. Rout-
gong, deceased. Bond $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
EVANSVILLE CLAIMS es 17s

EVANSVILLE CLAIMS 96.176. e.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
population of Evansville is 96,176, &C.
cording to figures compiled by city
directory company here This is o
gain of several thousand over a year
ago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

to Chairman Lanphear pledging your
support and generous cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
MARKEY- BROWN COMPANY,
BY B. S. Brown.
In addition to this letter strong
endorsements of the movement are
being received by the committee from
people throughout the community,
evidencing their interest and support
of the movement.
Beginning with tomorrow series
of luncheons will be held at which
luncheons the complete plans for the
reorganization for the Chamber will
be presented. 1t is hoped and expect
ed that in this way the large majority
of the people may have an opportunity
of hearing the plans presented and
in that way become thoroughly ia
miliar with them. TOmorrows lunch
con will be served at the Elks' Grill
promptly at ~ o'clock noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
A BIG PICTURE WITH
HIGH CLASS ACTING IS
SCHEDULED FOR CASINO

A picture far out of the ordinary,
and with elements OF appeal to the
better taste of the movie fans is an
nounced for the Casino two days this
week beginning Thursday. 1t is
'Disraeli,' Louis NJ Parker's great
play, adapted to the screen by Forrest
Halsey, and presented by the United
Artists, with George Arliss starring
The play is based upon the life of
England's great statesman. orator
and writer, Hon. Benjamin Disraeli,
NJ. p, who was twice prime minister
to Queen Victoria. The life of this
eminent pubicist was romance in
itself, and he is one of the most inter
esting characters in modern English
history.
1t is an unusual play, which should
attract unusual attention in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
SEVERAL FAMILIES
ARE NEW RESIDENTS
OF THIS COMMUNITY

Zebulon Lowe, formerly of Sher-
wood Maryland, and more recently OF
Miami, has purchased a tract of land
on the Tampa road and will make
Lakeland his home.
Mrs. Eugene Underwood reached
Lakeland Sunday night from Sparta,
Ga, joining Mr.. Underwood, who has
been here the last two weeks. Mr.
Underwood will represent the Frank
lin Life Insurance Co. and they will
make Lakeland their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coleman and two
attractive daughters have reached
Lakeland from Murfreesboro. Tenn.
and are located at 1906 S. Mississippi
Ave, having decided to make Lake
land their home. They are friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Decker of New
Orleans, La, have purchased pretty
ive-acre grove from the West Ead
Farms Co., west of town and are
erecting a charming bungalow on
their new property. Mr.. Decker is "A
brother of Mrs. G. C. Roberts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Another Two-for-One
Sale

The Casino management is offer
ing tomorrow matinee only two
admission tickets for the price of
one. plus war tax. You buy one
ticket and you will be given an
other for war tax only.
The attraction is Doris May ane'
Courtney Foote in the Bronze
Bell" and is considered an ex
cellent play.