davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
CADIEN STICKING TO HIS KNITTING
ANSWERS CRITICS WHO SAY He HAS
0vERRUN BUDGET; DENTIST FLATLY

The campaign for the election of
mayor of Cliffside Park continues to
gain more momentum as time draws
near, and Mayor Cadien and Council
man Mcguire realize that after all is
said and done their chances brighten
daily.
Up to date there has been consider
able criticism-a tearing down rather
than building up-and this is gen.
orally retroactive. Cadien forces are
frank to admit that criticism is not
hurting their chances.
Mayor Cadien and his workers are
spending their time clearing up the
many perverted stories, they say, and
are doing great work pointing out in
personal conversations the distorted
impression the opposition is making
such a strenuous effort to create.
Concerning the information spread
over the already super-bulletinized
spent it's appropriation, Mayor Cadien
stated this week that this is only an
attempt to create grounds for an infer
ence of unbusiness-like methods,
whereas the opposition knows very
well there has been no overeXpendi-
ture. There has been no item in the
borough budget which was Overspent,
and Mr. Post and others know this
very well, the mayor says. What was
done was to allow the interest on the
Indebtedness to accumulate during
these abnormal times and it is certain
ly not unbusiness to do this and there
by keep down taxes during these hard
times. During prosperous days, he
says, we can be expected to shoulder
extra burdens, but during days of high
prices and little work it is unbusiness
to place an extra tax burden on the
people, and Mr.. Post, he thinks, has
been instrumental in doing this.
Mayor Cadien further stated that he
cannot in justice be blamed for the
sewage conditions in West Grantwood.
The geographical location of the dis
trict affected being lowland and
swampy is partly the cause and the
failure of our neighboring borough,
Fort Lee, to cooperate is the rest.
These Cadien meetings, it was an
nOunced, will continue until election
day so that the people of the borough
who are DESTROYS of being honestly ac-
quainted with the facts may speak to
the mayor personally and hear from
him the true state of affairs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Republicans to Have
Two Large Rallies

The Thursday and Saturday before
election day the Republican forces in
the borough of Cliffside Park are 60
ing to make memorable to all citizens
interested in the lively campaign now
in progress. Two great rallies for
Smith, Mayer and Schweitzer will be
held, for which preparations are now
under way to make them more than
interesting.
One rally will be in the Grantwood
Theater, Columbia avenue and trolley
road, on Thursday, November 3, at
O'clock. aSA
The other rally will be in Paul Stet-
ka's Hotel, Walker street and trolley
road on Saturday, November 5, at s
o'clock.
Not only will the borough candidates
-Messrs. Smith, Meyer and Schweit-
zer-speak, but also several county
candidates will address the audiences.
At the rally in the Grantwood Theater
Senator Mackay will speak. At Paul
Stetka's Hotel Sheriff Kinzley will be
one of the speakers.
The intense interest in the local
borough campaign promises large
gathering.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Kenny's Friend
Accuses Editor
(COmmunicated)

AS the campaign for the mayOralty
of Cliffside Park wakes hot il is very
educational for the voter to consider
carefully the arguments used by the
candidate still in office against the
candidate who was formerly on the
School Board and vice versa. Eulen-
spiegel said, "Where there is smoke
there must be fire." So the voters
can draw their own conclusions from
these accusations. The candidate still
in office seems to be getting a shade
the worst of it in the arguments, so
that the editor of The Palisadian feels
1t incumbent to come editOrially to his
rescue and state to contributors in the
last issue that it (The Palisadian)
feels that these good folk with pecul-
lar motive, to say the least, would dc
away with this faithful (?) servant
and rend him in twain, then send the
remains to the demnition bowwows.
The editor knows this is not so.
The taxpayer of Cliffside Park has
awakened to the Importance of elect
ing an efficient, economical, progress
sive and dignified man for the mayor
ship, and after considering the accu-
sations published and circulated
against two of the candidates there is
only one man to vote for on November
8, and this man is Edward A. Kenney,
who promises us an efficient, econom-
ical, progressive and dignified admin
istration. He is lawyer of twelve
years practice, who will watch out
for the interest of the taxpayer and
see to it that he gets square deal.
If the citizens of Cliffside Park do
not vote for Edward A. Kenney on No
vember s they certainly deserve as
much sympathy as in La Fontaine's
fable the ant gave to the cricket, who
applied for relief:
Vous chantiez!
Eth bien, dansez maintenant.
which means: "YOu sang. Very well,
dance now"
What The Palisadian said is true,
every syllable of it. There was never
a more bitter fight against man than
is being waged against Mayor Cadien
personally.-EditOr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Helping Hand
Society Meets

Thirty women of Palisade and vicin-
ity attended the meeting of the Help
ing Hand Society last week, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Sibley.
Three electric sewing machines were
working industriously all afternoon on
new garments for the children of the
Christian Home for Orphan Children,
while the work of darning and mending
scores of little garments was quickly
completed in the skillful hands of
mothers who are constantly doing sim
liar work for their own children.
DIR. Nelson, the head of the home,
was invited to drop in at the refresh
ment hour, and he took occasion to
warmly thank the women for their
interest and cooperation, which is
such an inspiration to those who are
responsible for the success of the in
stitution.
The Helping Hand Society is rapidly
increasing in numbers and influence,
for after anyone has once visited the
home and seen the children there
happy and healthy-and so appealing,
the desire to help the good work along
is irresistible.
The regular meeting of the Society
will be held at the home on next Tues
day after noon, November 1, at o'clock.
Every woman interested in the home is
cordially invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
ABig Flowery, But
Very, Very Pointed
Communicated

At a recent political meeting in
Cliffside Park one of the mayoralty
candidates, in the course of his adj
political situation in the borough as
rejecting the situation in the world at
large. The current unrest and discon-
tent, said the speaker, apparent in
greater or less degree throughout the
world, are suggestive of the impera-
tive need of change.
There is perhaps a deeper truth in
this statement than appears upon the
surface.
Opportunity knocks-often persist
ently-and far too often the door is
allowed to remain closed in her face.
There are no brakes on the chariot of
time. 1t speeds on in unimpeded, I'M
interrupted flight, scattering the bios
SONS of opportunity broadcast from
it's garlanded wheels to be gathered by
whomSoever will.
In the present political campaign in
Cliffside Park borough the opportu-
nifty is offered for the choice of change
change which to right minded,
thinking people seems imperative if
the community life is to be raised to
standard of integrity and be pre-
served under that standard.
Six years of the present administra-
ton have proved amply sufficient to
test the ability of those in power and
to weigh the results of the existing
system of management of borough af-
fairs.
1t is vain to attempt to analyze mo-
tives. Whatever the motives back of
the present administration, the actual
tiles proceeding from those motives
are apparent to every clear headed,
right minded, justice loving voter in
the borough. PUBL1CA.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Country Cousin at
Palisade Church

Something so different was Miss
Ellerbe Woods entertainment at the
Union Church of Palisade on Friday
night of last week that it can be
truthfully said there was never any
thing like it, at least not here. Miss
Wood is from New York city and is
a professional entertainera dramas
fist and impersonator. She appeared
here under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Society of the local church
and presented "The Country Cousin 81
play by Booth Harrington that has
had such magnificent success all over
the country, enjoying long run in
New York. Miss Wood undertakes the
very difficult role of interpreting all
the characters of the play, but does it
with such cOnSummate skill that it
loses little through this manner of
presentation. She is a young woman
of splendid personality, very attrac-
tive and with all of the graces of the
true artist. She is simple in manner,
subtle in delineatiOn and puts the kind
of feeling into her work that not only
holds the hearers interest, but in her
case actually fascinates. First she
has a pleasing voice, intelligent con-
ceptiOn and renders her lines with
that depth of soul that enthralls 1t
would scarcely be possible to have an
audience more completely under the
spell of one person than was the Pail
SADIE audience that more than filled
the auditorium so that many were
forced to stand. They responded to
her magic spell as she wove it over
them, and their delight was shown in
the very feeling applause the reader
got at every line where the feeling
was intense enough to warrant express
sion. 1t may be that Miss Wood is
used to weaving these spells over her
audiences but, be that as it may, she
conquered Palisade through the eX-
quisite grace of her work and by the
happy manner she displayed in doing
one of the hardest tasks in dramatic
Interpretation possible to imagine and
doing it so acceptably that her hear
ers were all too sorry the delightfully."-
told play had finally to end. Miss
Woods triumph was complete because
she did not r Ike it deliberate, but
just went inN er work with the es-
sence and chars that are in her
hers by divine right of her gifts, an
endowment of which she should be
proud, but which she exhibited so nat
urally that her art is all the greater
for the exquisite pleasure it yields.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Capt. Al. Johnson;
rs; Dies at Boston

Capt. Alfred Johnson of Portland
Me-, one of the oldest steamship cap
tains of New England, father OF
George e. johnson of Bombay, India
formerly of Palisade, and of the late
Mrs. j. F. Pencil of Palisade, died
last Saturday at a Boston hospital
after several weeks illness with an
operation. Captain Johnson was the
grandfather of the Pennell children of
Palisade and was well known to many
here who had met him on former Wis.
ing career. Born at Orr's Island sew.
enty-six years ago, he started his sea-
faring career at the age of nine years
He spent all but the past seven years
in active marine service, retiring at
that time.
For thirty years he was in the en-
ploy of the Eastern Steamship Corpo.
ration and at the time of his retire
ment, having reached the age limit
was in command of the steamer North
Land on the Portland-New York
route. Following his retirement and
especially during the war he acted as
pilot on both government and local
steamers.
One of his possessions most highly
priced was a large and handsome gold
medal presented him by the Life Saw.
ing Benevolent Association of New
York for saving the crew of five men
of the coasting schooner Fiseman in q
heavy gale off Cape Elizabeth on Jan.
uary %, 1907, he tbeing then on the
steamer Manhattan. Captain Johnson
was member of the Aged Brother,
hood and also the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association.
Captain Johnson frequently visited
Palisade and has given a number of
talks in the school here. His like is
passing off the stage. A fine man he
was.
He is survived by his wife, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. r. Pitcher of Portland
two sons, E. p. Johnson of Portland
and George A. johnson of Bombay
India; brother, c. S. Johnson of
Portland, and sister, Mrs. J. E. Os-
borne of Orr's Island.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Fellow Citizens,
Heed This Appeal

Dear Fellow Citizens-The Fort Lee
Athletic Club is going to hold fair
on the Sd, 18th and 9Th of November,
the proceeds of which will be applied
toward the purchase of a ball field
and playground, which will be used by
the school children of this town for
their various athletic games.
Any assistance you would care to
give in the nature of donations WOW d
be greatly appreciated. Respectfully
yours,
FORT LEE ATHLETIC CLUB.
p. S.-Remember next season you
will be able to view the games in a
decent field from a decent seat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29

cures almost beyond belief. DR.. Hath
away does not guarantee cure to
anyone, but to those who come to him
seeking a cure and who are ready to
accept faith in divine healing he gives
assurance of both physical and spirit
ual healing.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all those interested to come to All
Saints Church during the week of No
vember z. Services will be conducted
between the hours of s and 10 o'clock
every evening unless it should be
found necessary to hold additional
services during the day. All those
seeking information may communicate
with James G. Sindt, P. O. Box 3O4,
Bergenfield, who will act as secretary
of the mission.
1t is the purpose of Rev. Edgar L.
Cook, rector of All Saints, in connec-
tion with this mission, to start classes
in divine healing within the next few
days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Cliffside at Home
With Rutherford

The Cliffside High School faces a
crucial test today when they play
Rutherford High School at Hudson
County Park.
Rutherford stands between Cliffside
and the U. n. j. l. L. championship
and vice versa. In the history of the
two schools combats Cliffside has new
er emerged a victor of football
game.
Although outweighed by the Blue
and White, it is thought that Cliff
sides aggressiveness and clever plays
will offset the avoirdupois advantage.
The game is to be called at 3
o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Women Voters
Please Note

In order to avoid confusion at the
polls on election day it is requested
by the district boards of registry for
all women who can do so to cast their
votes between the hours of 8 a. m.
and p. m.
In doing so they will certainly make
it more easy for the boards to handle
the voters who come at the last min
ute to vote.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29

The Helping Hand Association of
the Christian Home for Orphans will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
IN the home. Residents of the sur
rounding towns belong to this and aid
the home by mending at the meetings
and contribute % cents month to fur
nish clothing fund. All are welcome
to become members and to enjoy the
pleasant social time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
DEATH OF SCHOOL GIRL.
Andriena Domenicheli Occurred This
Morning OF Pneumonia

The death Of Andrien1 Domenicheli
of ? Second street occurred at the City
hospital At $3.50 o'clock this morning
follo-ing fve-day illness with pneu-
monia The girl had not been able
to attend school for the past .wo
weeks. but it was only last Sunday
that she became real sick Her eondi-
tion became such that at the advice
Of her physician she was taken To the
hospital yesterday morning in A. W.
Badger & Co.'S ambulance
The deceased Wa born. the oldest
child Of AIr. and Alrs Primo Domeni-
cheli. in Carrara. italy Aug. IL. 1905.
making her az the time of her demise
about fifteen wears old. She came 10
America with her parents about y
wears ago. and has been student in
the city schools Before she was taken
sick fer the last time she attended the
eighth grade at Spsulding. She was
a very likable sort II a girl and had
made many aud clost friendships with
her classmates. who were pricved 10
hear of her untimely death. Besides
her parents, she leaves two brothers
and two sisters. Alice aged m. Dante.
aged nine. Ira. aged seven. and George.
aged four.
The funeral uiH le held from her
late home ~ Sec1ni street SUNDAY
afternoon 81 o-clsk. The BODY aill
~ PLACED in tls vault 81 Elmuso.I
e await hariai 90 DC spring at Hope
cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
BRISTOL VISITED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
Vermont Box Company's Factory Was
Damaged By Fire Starting from
Explosion

Bristol Feb III The Vermont Box
company's factory was badly damaged
by fire a. the result OF an explosion
early last evening. The loss. an esti-
mate Of which could not be obtained.
viii probably amount to many thou
sands. depending somewhat on how
much machinery Is salvaged. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance.
The Office building and the building
containing the machinery were Quilted
but the dry house, the stock building.
the boiler house and the garage were
saved.
Residents in the vicinity heard an
explosion about 6:2o and it is believed
the fire resulted from spontaneous
combustion. The local IRE department
used seven lines q hose but could not
save the Office and machinery build
ings-
Between % and 60 men are en-
ployed BY the company when it IS run
ming full force. but some have been
laid oil. the factory not having been
run on full time of late. : y Thomas
i- the principal owner.
Just seven YEAR ago last night an
other big fre visited this village. whcn
the Drake FaTT block was destroyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. James Camp Of Quincy Mass.
Mrs Camp viii be remembered in
Barre as Miss Margaret Brown
In the Vincitia club rooms this eve
ming the first tournament Of a series Of
four in pool, billiards and duplicate
whist viii be played by teams repre-
senting this club and the Apollo club Of
Montpelier.
Barre aerie. No. 1873 Frsternal Or
der Nof Eagles. held its annual ball
and entertainment in the Clan Gordon
hall last night Between IS and 100
couples danced and swayed "a the
strains Of the Novelty Six orchestra
until they've forced TO dispense with
their pleasures a. the town clock
chimed the hour of ~ " Derverio
rendered a tenor solo, "El Toresdor.
in full. silvery tones He was repeat
edly asked to respond but 10 no avail.
Plentiful Refreshments IT coffee. sand
witches, cake and ice cream were served
bv a committee. which had ably looked
aftcrall the needs and demands Of
those present
Tonight at the Goddard gymnasium
the Goddard girls viii meet the Spauld
ing girls IN their first basketball en-
counter ~ the season. No available
statistics can - found for a fair com
parison ~ the relative strength ~ the
two teams. but the intense rivalry BE-
tween the two schools j. sufficient 70
insure an exciting game In three
games played - far this season Spauld
ing has won tuo and lost one. defeat
ing Hardwick girls IN the Sraulding
gymnasium . q 8. losing al Hardwiek
2 70 :, and winning from the Moutpcl-
ier Community house girls IN the
>Vauiding gymnasium ID o. :. God
dard on the other hard has only PLAYED
ore game. uinning that one from the
Goddard faculty - 70 6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
ALLIES TERMS DEFINED
No Intention to Create Tax on Ger
man Exports.

Paris. Feb. ll.-Louis Loucheur. who
a. minister of the liberated regions as
sisted Premier BRAND and the other
members of the allied supreme council
in fixing the German reparations. eN'
planned to the Associated Press to-day
his definition Of Germsny's payments
on her exports.
~lt seems that the terms Of the yaria
bic annuity of II per cent on exports
is imperfectly understood abroad. lac
said. 1t never was a question to
create. or obligc Germany to create, a
tax on exports. What was sought wa
TO establish Germany's capacity for
. payment. Therefore. we divided the
annuity into two parts, one fixed,
which is an irreduciblt minimum which
has been established on figures close.
although below. those prepared by the
American eNperts during the peace con
ference, which always have been re-
garded as the least Germany must paw
The second part Of the annuity called
the variable Is to be calculated al ne
close of each six months period By tax
ing y per cent OF the toSl exports
during the six months.
No tax was 10 BE- laid upon amp spe-
eife export. nor were exports % di6es-
ent countries taken into c0nsiders 1ion.
81 Leucheur said ID was simply =
percentage on the globular figure Of
the German nations foreign sales
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
MRS. SARAH (woRTHEN) NYE.
One of Barre's Oldest Residents Died
in Her seth Year.

Mrs Sarah tWortheni Nye. a native
of Barre and one OF the city's oldest
residents, passed peacefully away at
her home, 80 Park street, last evening
at $50 o'clock after being in failing
health for some time, the last two
months of which was quite rapid de
cline Mrs. Nye was in her s9th year.
Sarah Worthen was born in Barre,
July l3. 1892. the daughter of Samuel
and Susan Owen WortheH, and Of q
family of nine children, Of whom only
one now remains, he being George l..
Worthen of Montpelier. DR.. II, O,
Worthen of Barre, another brother,
died five years ago The brother re-
siding in Montpelier is s5 years of age
Practically all OF the life of Mrs.
Nye was spent in Barre She was twice
married, her first husband being
George Scott Of Plainfeld, of which
union there were two children. Carrie
Lenora Scott, who died at the age Of
II years, and Mrs Georgiana Mudgett
who has been with her mother during
the past five years and has given care
and attention in her mothers de-
elining years Besides the daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mudge,t. Mrs. Nye is SUR
yived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Hor-
ace c. Bailey of Newbury. and one
great granddaughter Another grand
daughter Monti Florence Midget,
died twelve years ago in Barre. Mrs.
Nye's second marriage was to Samuel
II. Nye. formerly Of Northfeld, who
died in 1873.
Having lived in Barre practically all
her life. Mrs Nve was well known TO
the older residents Of the city and she
had a wide circle of friends Thorough
" devoted to her home, she acquired
unusual skill in household arts and
even in her later years "Aunt Sarah's'
cooking was only another name for
excellence. while IN other departments
of home life she was equally success
full She was the oldest member OF
the Barre Congregational church.
Since having q shock FIVE years ago.
Mrs. Nyc has been more or less fee
bic and her daughter Mrs Mudgett,
came back 10 Barre from Cambridge,
Mass. in order TO care for her
Funeral services will be held az the
residence. 33 Park street Saturday
afternoon at , O'Clock Rev. F. T. Good
speed officiating and the body win be
placed in the Elmwood cemetery vault
until spring when the burial will take
place in the Plainfeld village ceme
terv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-11
William Randolph Hearst
Brings Suit for In
junction
AGAINST HOUSTON,
SEC. OF TREASURY
Action in D. c. Supreme
Court Brought as Private
Citizen

Washington, D. c., Feb. ll.-Suit for
an injunction restraining Secretary
Houston of the treasury department
from making any further loans to for
eign governments was filed in the dis
trict supreme court to-day by Will
liam Randolph Hearst, who acted in
his capacity as citizen.
Judge Hitz issued rule on Secre-
tary Houston to show cause Feb. 2l
why an injunction should not be grant
ed. Besides praying for an injunction
to prevent establishment of any further
credits to foreign governments, Mr..
Hearst also seeks to enjoin the secre-
tary from making any further ad
vances on credits already established
for France, Italy, Greece, Czecho Slo-
vakia, Liberia and other countries.
Ansell and Bailey are counsel for Mr.
Hearst.