davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
LOCALS WIN THREE
| GAMES; L0SE WO
TAKE FAIRFAX; LAFAYETTE
AND STEWART IN TOW.
CLOSE CONTESTS.
DEFEATED BY sIBLEY, IOWA;
CHAMPIONS. LIE suEUR
CANE A FARCE.

Stewart proved no match for New
-Ulm at the Labor Day game in Red
wood Falls, Monday. Our boys
trimmed them up to the tune of 6 to 0
and did it neatly. Quite a bunch of
fans accompanied the locals to Red
wood Falls and rooted for them.
Sunday Game Farce.
Sundays ball game at the Fair
Grounds here between LIE Sueur and
New Ulm proved a farce and reminded
the older spectators of juvenile back
lot diamond contests. Both teams
seemed to have had an off day, judging
from the final score, which was Is to
Is in favor of the visitors, who started
the swatfest by registeringI9 counts in
the first inning.
Tight Game With Champions.
The contest between New Ulm and
Sibley, Iowa, the champion team of
the northern part OF that state, which
was staged at the Slayton Fair, Thurs
day, our boys were defeated by a 2 to 0
score. 1t was good game, however,
giving both mines ample opportunity
to demonstrate their baseball mettle.
Lafayette Defeated.
A homerun by Shea, three-bagger
by McGovern, at wo:base swat by
Guentner, a single by Standard and
sacrifice hit by Oates, together with an
error by Lafayette's first baseman,
were the deciding factors in the game
between New Ulm and Lafayette at
the Fair Grounds here last ednesday,
the second day of the Brown County
Fair, netting our boys five runs. ALI
this occurred in the last half of the
fifth inning, prior to which time neither
side had scored Lafayette was UNI
able to overcome this big lead, although
they were successful in crossing home
plate once. This was in their half of
the sixth frame. Neither team sue
ceeded in increasing their scores, and
the final tally was 5 to /.
Fairfax Taken in Tow.
Fairfax also met defeat at the hands
of the locals as result Of the diamond
contest at the Fair Grounds here last
Tuesday afternoon. Borchert was on
the mound for New Ulm and did ex-
cellent work. New Ulm crossed home
plate twice during the nine-inning
mill, while Fairfax failed to register
single run. It was an exciting game
and both teams were in the pink of
condition. They had good backing,
as the big crowd attending the County
Fair that day cheered Justify.
Big Game Next Sunday.
The Snyders team from Minneapolis
crossed bats with the locals, at the Fair
Grounds here, yesterday afternoon.
Next Sunday a big game is scheduled
| at the same place between Shakopee
and New Ulm. Shakopee has won
lmany laurels this season and has a
team of crack players. This contest
will, no doubt, draw a large crowd Of
fans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
AUTO IS FORCED
TO MAX LlJNCE
SIX YOUNG MEN HAD NARROW
ESCAPE ON sIMMET {.
Y HILL SUNDAY. 4
CAR AHEAD BECAME STALLED
AND ENDANGERED TWO
OTHER AUTOS.

Six young men from this city had a.
narrow escape, Sunday evening, when
the, Ford touring car, owned by Anton
Schmitz, Jr., in which they were driv-.
ing to Klossner to attend the dance,
was forced off of the grade and down.
an eight-foot enbanlment near the.
Henry Simmet farm in Lafayette
township, just beyond the small
bridge, short distance from the M.
& st. L. railroad crossing. The acct.
dent was caused by a big Buick be-
coming stalled while ascending the
hill at that point.
, Had no Choice.
II Realizing that a collision was In
evitable, owing to the fact that the
road is not very wide, young Schmitz,
who was driving his Ford, took the
only chance there was and backed
down the embankment. The car
struck the wire fence, straddled it and
landed on tree stump, bottom side
up. The back Of the rear seat rested
on the stump, thus keeping the car
from pinning it's occupants underneath.
They escaped without a scratch, while
the car was considerably damaged.
The top and windshield were broken
and the left side Of the body was dent
ed somewhat. Young Schmitz's COM
panions were Thomas Smasal, George
and Louis Peuser, Charles Timm and
Albert Siebenbrunner.
Another Car Endangered.
Another auto was driving along be-
hind the Schmitz car and was also en-
dangered as a result Of the stalling Of
the Buick, but the occupants succeeded
lby strenuous efforts, in keeping it on
1.-The grade. In doing So. it was neces
sary to prop the car up. All three
machines were on their way to the
Klossner dance. The accident occurred
at about $50 p. m.
Early Morning Collision.
As John Cola Of Estherville, Iowa,
was nearing New Ulm from the south
in his Ford Touring car, early Monday
morning, REQ auto bumped into him
head4on near the old Prahl farm south
of town, where the M. & st. =. trestlfe
crosses the road. It is a dangerous
place, as the view is INSTRUCTED, and
Mr.. Cola being stranger in these
parts, had no opportunity Of knowing
this until it was too late to avoid the
collision. He did not stop to learn
1.-THE name Of the REQ owner, but came
Ito town and had the necessary repairs
made on his Ford, whereupon he con-
tinued his journey to Minneapolis
One of the front wheels and the tire
on it were demolished. Mr.. Cola
stated that he is employed as boiler
maker for the Rock Island railroad
at Estheryille and could have made The
"trip to the, Mill City on Transports
ton, but preferred to travel via auto
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Otis Stelljes, son Of Mr., and Mrs,
Henry Stelljes, left last week for Nor
ton Grove, ILL.,, where he has accepted
p position rs teacher in the Lutheran
parochial school. This is Mr. SteIjes'
first position as teacher. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

/ RI
The 40 hours devotion at the
Catholic church in st. George will be-
gin next Sunday and continue until
Tuesday. Rev. F. Pozek will be as
sisted by Rev. !. Hrachovsky Of
sNicollet.
Miss Katherine Weiser, left Monday
morning with the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas LaWton Of Minneapolis for
Cincinnati by car They will visit
enroute at Madison, Wis, and Chicago,
Ill., and spend 2 week at Cincinnati,
when Miss Weiser will leave for Sweet
Briar College il Virginia, to resume her
studies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
CANoEIsTS HERE.

About dozen young people from
Mankato arrived here on an army
truck, Sunday, bringing three canoes
with them. They launched the canoes
on the Minnesota river at this point
and foated downstream on the home
ward trip. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

exhibition. The Young America folks
were the soul Of hospitality and the
Sunday trip was most enjoyable one
despite the many mishaps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Leo Reed Of sCourtland was arrested
by Special Officer Charles Lindemann,
ESr., last Tuesday afternoon. for drunk
enness. The following morning he
pleaded guilty before City Justice
George Hogen, who fined him So and
$3.50 costs. o. total Of $1,000. which
he paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

The first frost Of this year is pre-
dicted for tomorrow (Thursday), fol-
lowed by cloudy and cool weather.
Old Sol will again smile down upon us
from the 10th to the IS, after which
we are to have q spell Of rainy weather
until the oath. Bright and warm
weather is.predicted from the 25th to
the 28th, followed by rain for the
balance of the m onth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
LIVESTOCK OPENS
ON STRONG BASIS
PREVAILS, DUE
TO LABOR DAY CLOSE
AT CHICAGO.
CATTLE OPENING STEADY TO
STRONG. HOGS. SHEEP
SHOW RISE.

(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets &
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
Agriculture
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

9 The New Ulm visitors want the
Review to express their keen appre-
citation Of the treatment they received
from the Young America folks. They
say that the New Ulm people weren't
allowed to spend anything while III
Young America, even their dance
tickets and their meals being com
plmentary besides being paid for their
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Clifside High
Defeats Emerson

Cliffside High scored its sixth vic.
tory of the season On election day
when they took the Emerson High elev.
en- into camp by score of 26-0.
Cliffside had crippled lineup, but
the Crimson and Black boys tough.
CALAMITY and victory was their re-
ward.
For backfield, Coach Longley used
Heck, Frank Borrelli, McCabe and
Captain Houk. This contingent of ball
carriers played WELL Heck was the
star of the game. One time he in
tercepted an Emerson forward and
raced eighty-five yards for tonch-
down.
On the line Wally Macdonald at
right end played well. Joe Whelan,
the sturdy Cliffside center, bowled his
opponent over several times. His fight
ing spirit injects real Life and pep into
his line mates.
Cliffside's playing was different than
that of Coach Longley's former smooth
ly working machine. Fumbles were
many in number.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Odd Trolley Run Off
At Palisade P. o.

There was an odd sort of trolley ac-
cident at the Palisade post office last
Wednesday night. An Englewood car
came up the hill and was going along
at a usual rate of speed when at the
post office it concluded through some
sort of freak thing to leave the track,
which it proceeded to do in regulation
style. 1t ran into a telephone pole,
yanked it off at the ground, then ran
into the corner of Joseph Wolpert's
store, smashing the plate glass window
into smithereens and doing about 5000
damage to the window, besides running
about 500 worth of fine candies, ac-
cording to Mr.. WOlpert. There was a
slight delay to traffic, and the tele-
phone pole was replaced next morn
ing. 1t was fortunate no one was in
jured.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Good Time Had
AT Moose Dance

A grand success! This was the ex-
clamation of all present at the first
dance given by the GrantwOod Lodge
Of the Moose at Moose hall on Sat-
urday night. The lollypops and con-
fetti will live in the minds of those
who attended The spacious hall was
decorated in the national eolors with
balloons suspended from the ceiling.
While many were enjoying the dances
others were on the balcony looking
into the throng tripping the light
fantastic.
Refreshments were served in avi-
ator fashion during the evenings good
time.
William Schiess, chairman of the
committee is to be complimented on
the success of the dance. The music
played by the Broadway Harmonists
was highly appreciated.
All in all the local Moose are after
a successful affair ready to launch
out for another good time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Miss Askew to
Talk in Fort Lee

The Palisadian, Palisade, N. J.
Gentlemen.-Will you kindly an
nounce in your newspaper that Miss
Sarah Aslsew, State Library Organ.
izer, will speak at Public School, No.
1, Whiteman street, Fort Lee, N. j.,
on November Is, 1921, at $50 p. m.
Thanking you for all past favors,
Very truly yours,
Fort Lee Public Library Association,
WINNIE WILLERSHAUSEN
Secretary.
Note.-We will And if any person
in Fort Lee misses Miss Askew it
will be a lifelong regret. She is the
greatest national entertainer that
ever lived. She fairly bubbles over
with humor and one of her talks is
worth any human beings ten dol
lars-Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Reception to
the Mackenzies

The reception to Rev. and Mrs.
Mackenzie, of the Union Church of
Palisade, at the residence of Ernest
Sibley on Thursday evening was a
charming social event and a brilliant
There was large attend
ance and every one had a most en-
joyable time, though the absence by
illness of the hostess was keenly felt
and shown.
The trustees and Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
kenzie received the guests in line and
gave all cordial welcome.
An impromptu program of music
was rendered by Mrs. Harry Clark
with several beautiful piano solos,
and by solo and encore by Mr.
Gaese, together with a song duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones, who sang
most beautifully, receiving an encore
Refreshments were served by the
pretty girls of the Sunday School and
the evening was a happy one, though
Mrs. Sibley's absence was a great dis
appointment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Cliffside Eleven
Weak; Wins 26-0

Although a crippled team compared
with the strong eleven that faced
Ridgewood, Hackensack and Engle-
wood, the Cliffside team found the
Blue and White of Emerson High an
easy victim before a large election
day crowd Tuesday, defeating them
20 to 0. This was Cliffside's sixth vic
tory of the season and surely one of
their easiest.
Captain Hauk at quarterback ran
the team in his usual heady style.
Frank BOrelli, brother of the famous
Nick, was at full and surely did pierce
the Emerson line often and nightly.
lie Roy Heck, who is now ranked
high as a scholastic halfback, made
his presence known both on the Of
tense and defense. Once he snatched
an Emerson forward right at his own
goal line and ran So yards for "a
touchdown. His tackles were hard
and many. Wally Macdonald was
playing in good form again. Coach
Longley's proteges were crippled by
the absence of Martens, James Whelan
and Lueders. Joe Whelan at center
played Bollinger off his feet and GER
tainly did give him a fine mussing.
Joe's fighting spirit certainly gives the
line plenty of energy and pep.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the Citizens of Cliffside Park:
In behalf of the Smith, Meyer,
Schweitzer Campaign Committee, and
ourselves individually, we desire to
express to the citizens Of Cliffside
Park, our appreciation Of the interest
shown and careful thought given to
the issues as presented in the cam
paign for the election just held, and
to thank them for their hearty CO.
operation and support.
Signed
FREDERICK L. SMITH,
FRANK A. MEYER,
NICHOLAS J. SCHWEITZER.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
e statistical story
UNION CHURCH OF PALIsADE

Sunday services, November 10.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M. preach
ing service at II 90 a. NJ, and Young
Peoples meeting at 7;45 p. m.
The eleven O'clock service will be
devoted partly to receiving new men,
bers, and to celebrating the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
Mr.. Mackenzie will take as his SUBJ
ject "Open DOORS"
The subject of the Young Peoples
meeting will be Lessons from Gods
Out-of-Doors." Of late, great inter-
est has been shown in this meeting,
largely because it is the expression
of many minds on one theme. a
cordial welcome awaits all young
people and older members of the
community.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
WOMAN'S CLUB OF CL|FFS|DE PARK
With COURAGEOUS SPIRIT SOON TO
BREAK GROUND FOR own BUILDING

Ten years ago the Cliffside Park
Woman's Club saw the time coming
when their membership would out
grow the capacity Of private home
entertainment. At the same time they
foresaw the greater opportunity and
pleasure which would come with the
possession of a home in which every
member could take the joy and inter-
est Of equal rights. Mrs. Dana rose
to the occasion and gave the club
three lots on Longview avenue, and
the club launched forth on the long,
long trail of accommodating money for
clubhouse, Pluckily they persevered,
but never to the exclusion of the de-
mands and privileges incident to be-
ing federated club.
Contributions to the Woman's Col
lege at New Brunswick, to Piney
Woods Uplift, war relief in Europe,
Associated Charities, school encour-
agement Hostess House at Camp Dix,
ETC., made heavy inroads on their
luuuS, DuI at tidl lllclI Investments
have reached the point of accumula-
ton where they feel they may reach
their goal by one last season of con-
centrated effort. 1t is understood this
clubhouse is to preserve the atmos-
phere of private home, yet is to be
large enough to be available for COM
munity interests thereby becoming a
valuable asset of the borough of Cliff
side Park.
1t is also said that the club may be
able to have one Of the entertain
ments bulletined by the Institute of
Arts and Sciences at Columbia Uni
yersity repeated here in the near flu
fure This will be an unusual feature
of our town amusements, and the club
is justified in hoping for substantial
increase in it's clubhouse fund.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Won1an's Club of
Cliffside Park

A very busy meeting was that of
the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park at
it's regular monthly gathering on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. H. r. Benda,
with Mrs. John White, president, pre-
siding.
All the departments show active
work being done. The Educational De
partment has aided family of chill
dren with clothing and thus enabled
them to attend school and is to confer
with the local Red Cross branch about
such aid to be rendered in future. 1t
is also arranging already for Janu-
airy mass meeting to hear speakers
about state and national educational
matters.
The Political Study Department has
had another monthly meeting discuss
ing the Constitution of the United
States from it's earliest formation. The
Literature Department is pursuing its
special program, Colonial Literature,
under it's "Outlines of American Lit
erature" and has had original poetry
read.
The Gvis Department is to have the
"Jolly Jester" in the schools, whose ex-
penses are to>be paid by the club and
who in his interesting and easily re-
membered manner will demonstrate
hygiene to the pupils. The legislative
chairman, Mrs. Francis Banville, gave
the report of her recent trip to the
legislative conference of the State Fed
GRAFTON which, among many other bills,
considered that of the limitation of
armament. The Federation has sent
1000 letters to the President concerning
this. The coming bond issue was also
spoken of and facts concerning the
State Insane Asylum which, built for
1000, is at present housing '2,7OO. The
Board of Trustees showed tentative
sketch for its clubhouse, drawn up by
a local architect, and the board ex-
poets to arrange for play in the near
future by New York amateur talent
for the benefit of the clubhouse fund.
The Child Welfare conference which
had been attended by several members
of the club was duly reported. It was
voted that the club present picture
to the schools to be chosen at the art
exhibit at the high school. Mrs.
Kraemer was elected to membership.
The new constitutions and programs
were given out to the members.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
JOHN C. CAD|EN RE- ELECTED MAYOR
AFTER BITTER CAMP AICN And CLOSE
ELECTION ENTERS PROTEST
BY Edwin F. corriston

The greatest political fight in the
history of Cliffside Park has ended.
There is little fear that one similar to
this will occur again.
Mayor John C. Cadien went before
the people on trial election day. They
were the jury and they have chosen
him to guide their destinies for two
more years. In other words, they have
acquitted him. I'VE want change"
was not evidence enough to make the
mayor walk the gang-plank.
Those in the race besides the pres
ent incumbent were Messrs. Smith
and Kenny. The supporters of these
candidates made an enthusiastic bid
for first place.
Early on election morning automO-
biles bearing placards and streaming
banners were traversing the streets
of the borough occupied with people
who evidently were supporters of their
favorites
The challengers were ready before
the first ballot was issued, and the
number challenged was large.
Many of these were school teachers,
who previously had taught in the local
schools.
Returning to the interest manifested
at the closeness of the race, the people
were out at the polls after the cessa-
ton of balloting listening eagerly to
the counts. Number 2 District was
soon finished, and those present moved
on to District 3. From there they
advanced to Number and when that
was finished, Smith was leading by
seventy-six votes. Then the flood of
machines headed for Benda's district.
The anxious people piled in, and on
the running boards others took the
trolley car, while still others wal kesls
Before the last ballots were counted,
more than one hundred autos were
lined up and down Palisade avenue,
while almost six hundred people anx-
ously awaited the count of the first
district.
During this count it could easily be
seen that Cadien was catching up to
Smith and, when the final vote was
Tailed, it was announced that Cadien
led Smith by so votes in that district.
Thus did the most thrilling of Cliff
side elections show that the people
were satisfied with Mayor Cadien.
John e. Mcguire, who ran for re-
election to the Council Board on the
Cadien ticket, was low man of those
candidates. Schweitzer and Meyer
were elected and Neadler was third
man.
Edward A. Kenny protested the
election when it was found that his
name had been left off ballot. This
was found by Mrs. Bagly, who votes
in the fourth district.
The statistical story:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Chicken Pie Supper
At Palisade Church

My dear Mr.. Logan The League
is giving another Cafeteria Chicken
Pie Supper on November II. Will
you kindly put notice in this weeks
Palisadian? If you don't mind will
you have it on the front page.
Thanking you,
MARY e. CLARK.
P. ST. hope we will see you there.
Note.-Thanks. We'd forfeit five
dollars any time rather than miss a
Palisade Chicken Pie Supper. They
are the truly perfect feast for mans
heart. They reach his soul.-Ed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Mayor Cadien Calm
Over Kenny Protest

In reference to the Kenny protest,
Mayor Cadien was called up by "The
Palisadian" Thursday night. He said ::
81 am not in the least bit worried
over the matter of Mr.. Kenny's name
being left off the ballots. I am sorry
it happened, but 1 have called up the
County Board of Elections and was
assured that no one was Intentionally
to blame for the matter. Besides,
Mr.. Kenny was not injured in the
slightest degree. 1t was purely ac-
cidental and not Intentional, and one
of the most prominent judges in the
county assured me that such thing
as calling for new election would
never be considered for a moment.
My plurality was 80, and no man in
Cliffside Park wants to renigue on
that vote, of that am dead sure. 1t
was close fight, naturally, with three
candidates, but my vindication was
complete-and I didn't need any,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Mrs. Sibley in Hosp'l
With Appendicitis

Mrs. Ernest Sibley, of Palisade, was
taken to a New York hospital on
Thursday with an acute and sudden
attack of appendicitis to the regret of
her family and friends. She had been
preparing for the reception to Rev.
and Mrs. Mackenzie at her home that
night and had worked very hard to
make it a success, but finally col
lapsed and was hurried away to seek
relief. She hopes to avoid an opera
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank the hundreds Of
friends who voted for me on Tuesday
last. My gratitude is not lessened be-
cause I did not get enough votes, but
there is consolation in the knowledge
that one may have such large support
and then lose. I thank you, every one
of you, who voted for me.
JOHN e. MAGUIRE,
November 10, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Belle Girls Invite
All to Their Dancce

The Belle Girls, an organization of
the operators of the Telephone ex-
change of Cliffside are to hold their
second annual dance at Epiphany
Hall on next Friday evening, Novem-
Der Is.
The dance will be of the moonlight
and shadow variety. By the sale of
tickets the Hello" girls anticipate a
large number of their friends will be
present. Expense has not been
spared. A moon from movie-land will
smile its enhancing rays upon the
dancers.