davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
NO MORE PUNCTURES

Bisbee motorists will welcome this relief. For it, they have to thank MT. Paul B. Coats, a Chicago engineer, who has made this statement possible. His invention is an air filled inner tube which is actually ''puncture proof and which costs practically the same as an ordinary tube.
 This tube, known as the MILBURN PUNCTURE PROOF INNER TUBE, has by the most severe service tests covering two years, proven that cas- ings can be run nearly twice as far as they would with ordinary tubes. This is due to the fact that the MILBURN TUBE keeps the tire properly inflated at all times. Never does it get flat and become damaged from striking on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
2s EXPLOSION vlcrlMs

BERLIN, Apr. 15.-The total num- Der of victims from an explosion of mine few days ago in a cemetery at Gleiwitz, Upper Silesia, now has reached g, says dispatch from Bres lin today to the Vossische Zeitung.
 It is believed here that the explos- ion was accidental, but nevertheless, says the newspaper, the Poles con. tinue in an aggressive attitude, accus ing the Germans of authorship of the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
ARIZONA GOOD
 ROADS BODY ID
 MEET APRIL A
Cochise County Members Are Urged to Attend and Join
 in Welcoming Delegates

Several auto parties of members of the Arizona Good Roads Association will leave Bisbee and Douglas next Saturday and Sunday mornings for Phoenix to attend meeting of the association, called by President o. C.. Parker, on Monday, April 24th. The meeting will be caled to order at the grand stand. Arizona State Fair grounds. at o'clock Monday after noon
 The directors of the association are anxious to ba2 rousing reoep- tion meeting to welcome the delegates to the United States Good Roads and Bankhead National Highway conven- tions," wrote Parker in a letter to John J. Bowen, Cochise county dir ector for the Arizona association.
 We are going to have on Monday afternoon, April 24th. a short session. It will be chiefly an opportunity for Arizona good road workers to meet the workers in the same cause from all over the United States and vel come them to this state and, at the same time, discuss with them road questions of state and national impor. tance
 The directors also want the visi' tors to see as much of, and as many parts of, the state as possible. And tc do this we all who can do so come by auto and thus provide a way by which the visitors may be taken to see your town, your county and your part of the state.
 Remember, we want everyone to attend this big meeting. It is going to do a great deal for Arizona-every part of it-and all true Arizonans will help to make the convention a sue cess in every way"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
QUESTION
tcontinuea from Pase: One,

tCont1nued from Page 'OneI
 must be negun early, says Dr. Gotten who has given to the world the re- markable results of the work done at Trenton State Hospital in his book, ''The Defective Delinquent and h. sane"
 Treatment in the first few months or within. the first year Is necessary. After three or four years the case is hopeless. "A
 Unfortunately fer the many chron. ic patients confined in hospitals for the insane today" he says, their disease has progressed to the stage where remedial therapy. is entirely unsuccessful. There are at Trenton 900 cases of dementia praecox, none of whom will eyer recover. "Over. 50 per cent of the permanent residents in state hospitals belong to the dementia praecox group. Prac- tically all of these cases could not only have been prevented but their symptoms arrested after, the onset, If the methods of eliEinating chronic infection. had been applied early h l the cOurse of the disease.
 There can be no excuse for fall ure to treat such cases in early stages now that the cause is known.
 "The do-nothing policy H those who continue to oppose any form of treat nent, because they are convinced that insanity is hereditary and there fore inevitable and incurable, Is a relic of medical superstition and bar barism"
 Insanity is increasing in America four times as fast as population. pr Cotton shows by statistics. A quarter of million persons are in insane lasylums, not counting those in alms- houses, prisons and reformatory. New ! York and Massachusetts have the most insane in proportion to popuiS- Yion, and Arkansas, Alabama, Oklaho- ma and New Mexico the fewest. II Surgical operations to correct phy- sical defects have reclaimed fany of New Jerseys insane. AS against N37 per cent discharged prior to 1914 l-T7 per cent were cured in 1919, 65 per hcent in 1920 and 70 per cent in 1927. Elsewhere in the United States. says Dr. Cotton. not over % per cent Of insane patients are sufficiently i'm proved to be discharged permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Former Manicuirst
 Now Raises Turkeys

:. Donaldson. Minr,, April 15,- Four EeafS ago life to Mrs. 0race Randolph was Just one manicure after another in beauty parlor.
 It was monotonous and she $rew tired of constantly hearing the idle batter" as she calls 1t. of her male customers.
 Then she and her husband bough, q farm The idea was to raise grain So they moved from Minneapolis to h 600-acre tract near here. The first two -yearS wheat crops were failure md the family bank account suffered heavily,
 Then Mrs Randolph happened on a list of turkey quotations in a news paper. That was the turning point.
 The next day she purchased a flock of SO young birds, Forty-two of them were sold later In the season at q good profit. Just. q year ago this spring close to 1000 birds were hatch ed. and coo of them graced Thanks giving and Christmas Day tables in the Twin Cities.
 Profit amounted to .$4sO0.
 And this year looks better than e7er," says Mrs. Randolph.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Averaging 152.54 miles an hour, Sig Haugdahl of Tondhjam, Norway, of ficially has beaten the worlds straight away auto speed record.
 Hauglahl established records of 2 56 for 10 miles and 1:56:02 for five miles on the Dayton (Fla.) track.
 The car used was a special racer with a body only 20 inches wide, mounted on chassis with the usual 56-lnch tread.
 Haugdahl has lowered the straight away record set at Daytona April 25, 1920, by Ralph DePalma, who made 10 miles in 4:09:31.
 Other motor speed records are:
 Speedway: Five niles in 2:56:35 by Resta at Omaha, July 15, 1916; 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

through the business section of Fort Myers in a Ford car and were rec ognized by only one person-an old timer who had seen them on their arrival
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
"Caseys" Dance
Well Attended

Members of Benedict XIV Council
1856 of the Knights of Columbus
celebrated the birthday of the dis
coverer in grand fashion. That coun-
Gil held a dance at Epiphany Hall
on Wednesday evening. An attend
ance of some four hundred of
Knights, their families and friends
being present. The affair was one
of the finest ever held in the section
and surely was a credit to the COM
mittee in charge.
Dancing was INDUCED in by young
and old to the strains of Happy
Rhone's orchestra. They certainly
enjoyed it. Refreshments were serv@
ed during the evening.
The committee in charge con-
sisted of Joseph Reuther, Philip
Smith, John Grimes, Luke Rafferty,
and James DAILY.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
"CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST"
IS CRUx OF EISBERC DECISION IN
FAMOUS CRANTWO0D POLICE CASE

Arthur NJ. Agnew, counsel for the
Borough of Cliffside Park, has just re
ceived a decision from the New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals in which
that court affirms the decision of the
Supreme Court in sustaining the ac-
tion of the Mayor and Council Board
in dismissing Policeman William Els
berg from the police force, after being
found guilty on two counts. This is
the end of litigation in this case which
extends over period of almost three
years and which was carried twice to
the Supreme Court on appeal
Eisberg was originally brought to
trial before the mayor and council of
Cliffside Park on June 1S, 1918. He
was charged with incompetency in
office, intoxication, failing to ring up
from the police boxes, failing to report
when going off duty and going off post
without leave. He was originally
charged with traitorous conduct in
that it was alleged that he made Ger,
tain derOgatory statements concerning
President Wilson. He was acquitted
on this last count concerning the trait
orous remarks, but found guilty by the
mayor and council of failing to ring up
from the police boxes. going off duty
without leave, and of intoxication.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Jack L. Fox Talks
About the Sheriff

Speaking with Senator Mackay
and Congressman Randolph Perkins
to large gathering in Tenafy, Jack
L. Fox, Republican candidate for
sheriff, in defining the duties and
obligations of the sheriff made a
point of the fact that there was a
general Misunderstanding as to the
real functions of the sheriff's office.
He specifically referred to the mis-
information as to detective activities
since the Eighteenth Amendment.
"The Compiled Statutes" said Mr..
Fox, CLEARLY define the duties of the
sheriff. 1t is very largely part of
the court work. The criminal work
is only in connection with the jail.
In Bergen county, the sheriff in ad-
dition to being part of the great ma
chinery, serving all papers of the
courts for the attorneys, also acts
as the jailer and lives right at the
Jail.
"The detection of criminals, the
prevention of gambling hells, the
suppression of disorderly houses, the
detection of bootleggers and still op-
erations, and such violations, is de-
tective work.
"The sheriff maintains a reserve
force of guards, capable of SUPPRESS
ing any disorder in the county, that
is, for strikes. Such liquor as is
now confined in the Jail building was
brought there and is kept under jim
ventory of and by the prosecutors
office.
prosecutor Hart and Sheriff KIM
ley coordinate the work of the two
offices with a perfect understanding.
Bergen county is the cleanest,
most orderly and best supervised of
any county in the state"
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Rep'ns to Tour Co.
In Automobiles

A monster automobile tour of the
county by the Republican candidates
and their loyal supporters will take
place on Monday, October 16, under
the auspices of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee.
The participants will be U. S. Sem
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Sena-
tor William N. Runyon, Congressman
Randolph Perkins, State Senator
William B. Mackay, Assemblymen
Dater, DeLorenzo and Todd and
Lyons; Under Sheriff Jack L. Fox,
Surrogate Hopper, Freeholders Dom
aldson and Kipp, members of the
State Committee, Daniel E. Pomeroy
and Edna B. Conklin.
The procession will form at 9:30
a. m. at the Court House, Hacken-
sack. The committee in charge earn
estly request the cooperation of all
loyal Republicans so as to make this
one of the most successful events
of the campaign.
In the evening large mass meet
ing will be held at the Play House,
Ridgewood, and the candidates will
also speak at three different meet
ings in Englewood.
The itinerary follows:
Automobiles get in line at 9:30
a. M, Monday, October 16, at the
Court House in Hackensack, N. j.
Leave Hackensack at 10 a. m. sharp,
proceed to Ridgefield Park, arriving at
1920 a. M, where the candidates
will make short addresses. Depart
at 1880 a. m., proceed to the Cliff
side High School, arriving at 11:20
a. M, where candidates will make
short addresses. (In case of rain
the meeting will be held at the Bor-
ough Hall, Cliffside.)
Leave Cliffside High School at
1875 a. m. and proceed to Edge
water.
\ Tour leaves Edgewater at / p. m.
1Ior Paiisade, tiieii north to Engle-
wood, where stop will be made for
a box lunch.
The tour will arrive at Westwood
at 2:45 p. m. and leave at 3:05 p. m.
for Lodi.
Leaving Lodi the tour will continue
to Garfield, where short addresses
will be delivered. Tour will then
proceed to Hackensack, to the Court
House, at which point the tour is
completed.
This tour will take place rain or
shine.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Continued on Page 5
Holy Name Men
From Here Parade

Epiphany and st. John Churches
sent large delegations and bands to
Hackensack last Sunday to attend the
gala celebration of the Bergen Fedora
tion of Holy Name Societies.
Twenty-Five parishes were represent
ed in the parade and 1,5OO Holy Name
Society men marched. Thousands of
people were out to witness the cele-
bration and over 5000 knelt in rever-
ence as colemn benediction of the
most blessed sacrament was given at
the Newman school grounds, the Rt
Rev. Mgr. J. ]. Cunneely, v. F. spirit
ual director of the federation officiat-
ing. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis P. Nc
Hugh of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
ark, was the orator Of the day. The Rt.
Rev. J. ]. O'Connor, bishop of this
diocese was obliged to cancel his trip
to Hackensack on account Of illness.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Firenen Play
For State Title

The Cliffside Park firemen football
team opened its season last Sunday on
the home gridiron playing a scoreless
tie with the Lorraines of Jersey City.
A large crowd was out to see the
game.
The fire-eaters played well. There
Is no mistake but Cliffside Park will
be well represented in Independent
football circles this season.
Tomorrow Manager Neadler's squad
travels to Jersey City where they meet
the state champion West Side aggrega-
tion at the Jersey City International
League Baseball Park. The firemen
will have their strongest lineup ready
for the fray as they are anxious to
gain the victory which will net them
the championship.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
PALISADE HALL LOWEEN PARTY MUST
Be RADIANT SUCCESS, IF half AS
GOOD AS COMMITTEE IS PLANNING

The Halloween party to be held
October 81, with it's center at Bluff
road and Edgewood lane and extend
ing a block in each direction, is now
completely organized and the COM
mittees are ready for work.
At meeting on Wednesday even
ing of this week the following COM
mittees We're appointed:
orations-Messrs. Hayes, Paul
son, Valentine, Schaefer, Manning,
McGee, Beckmann, Eldridge, Drake,
George Clark, together with all house
holders in the lighted area and own
ers of automobiles.
The purpose of appointing owners
of automobiles is that a number of
headlights can be used to great adj
vantage in lighting streets and under
the trees and for producing the proper
shadow effects.
Costumes-Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Tams, Mrs. Ruehmann, Mrs. Of, Mrs.
George Clark, Mrs. Schroth, Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs. Purdon, Mrs. Kelly.
In addition to the above will be in
Guided all mothers of children who
will be costumed.
The costuming will by no means be
confined to the children, and it is
important that all who come in cos
tune should notify the committee,
and it is also proposed that all guests
of the evening may be provided with
some suitable article to wear, such as
IA headpiece, etc.
Entertainment Messrs. Carson,
Nienstadt, Walther, Lake, Bradshaw,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Beans, Mrs. Bulge,
Mrs. Frew, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Marcus
In addition, al householders in the
lighted area, all teachers and officers
of the Sunday school, all officers of
the young Peoples Society.
The Sunday school classes will each
have some definite part in the enter
tainment, and the Young Peoples So
ciety will prepare features for the en-
tertainment. Individuals have, in a
number of cases, offered to contribute,
including fortune-telling, sleight of
hand, etc, but it is hoped that a good
many not now known to the commit
tee will offer forms of entertainment,
in Which case the committee will as
sign location and give necessary as
SiStance. Some quite novel SuggeS-
tions are being worked upon and the
committee expects to draw largely on
the inexhaustible fund of resource
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
DONALDSON QUARTET A BRILLIANT
ARTISTIC AND SOCIAL TRIUMPH FOR
LOCAL MUSICIANS, LARGE AUDIENCE

The Donaldson Quartet benefit on
Wednesday evening at the attractive
auditorium of the Grantwood school,
was one of the most brilliant sue
cesses ever scored in the borough.
Socially it was a gracious tribute to
the talent of the quartet, the men,
bers of which are all from Grant
wood, and all of one family, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaldson,
long residents of the borough. Ar
tlstically, the program was distinct
triumph, and while the members may
not like the suggestion, it practically
put them out of the amateur class
into the professional arena, where,
If they choose to elect so pretentious
an association, they are sure to shine
and their friends know they will have
genuine career.
The quartet is composed of Misses
Dorothy, Vivien, Helen and Mr..
Cortland Donaldson, and each has
been musical from early youth. Miss
Dorothy Donaldson has long been
reputed as real artist on the violin,
and has delighted many audiences
along the Hilltop section for a num-
Der OF years where she has played
to the delight of everybody. She has
been very intent upon her art, and
her admirers have watched her con-
stant rise in her work, until at this
time her name upon any program
is always sure to be a drawing card.
She has possessed certain individ-
uality in her playing that has ap-
pealed strongly, her work being al
ways earnest and rendered with
depth of feeling indicative of the
true artist. She is really violinist
of fine promise and perhaps destined
to have a distinguished future. That
she loves her art is evidenced by the
fact that she is always playing; and
that she has mastered her instru-
ment is accorded by all who have
heard her. Her playing Wednesday
night was indeed a revelation, for
being an evening of intensive inter-
est, she delved down deep into the
soul of her interpretations, and the
audience found vent to it's apprecia-
ton in heartiest, rapturous applause,
and she was given encore after en-
core. In Part of her program, Miss
Donaldson appeared in no less than
four solos, and the same number in
the second part. Perhaps her most
pretentious effort was in Schubert's
"Ave Maria," which she did fault
lessly, her technique being of rare
Continued ON Page <
Palisadian., 1922-10-14

and ingenuity for which Palisade Is
noted.
Finance = Messrs. Sharp, Jones,
Sager, Haines.
This committee will have the over
sight of all the booths as far as
finances go, but will not make any
collections for expenses.
Refreshments The WOmen'S
League, who will act independently,
will provide such refreshments as
they decide upon. For booths to pro-
vide soft drinks and odds and ends,
which would add to the interest of the
evening, a committee is being formed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, to whom APP
plcations should be addressed.
s Music-Messrs. Bennett and Buch-
mann. The committee to be filled later.
Almost any kind of music, indoors and
out, will be adaptable, and sugges-
tions and applications should be
made to the committee.
Program-Mr. James Binner, Mr..
Harry Elkan, Mr. George Beckmann,
Mr.. Charles Nienstadt, Mr.. Hans
Walther, Mr.. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulge, Miss Mabel Boswick, Miss
Gertrude Boswick.
This committee is instructed to
produce suitable program for the
day, printed in true Halloween style,
and, if possible, to cover the expense
of the committee and possibly some
other expenses by allowing small ad-
vertising space on the program. The
general commottee is in hopes OF
bringing off the entertainment with
little or no direct solicitation of ex-
pense funds, although there will be
some call for contributions from the
refreshment committee, and possibly
for some other items.
AS suggested above, the scope of
the entertainment is practically un-
limited and few suggestions are made
to the committees, as the practical
and artistic value of the evening will
lie in the working out of ideas origi-
mating from many sources.
All persons mentioned in general
terms and some who could not be
reached for the Wednesday evening
meeting are requested to take notice
of their appointment from this an
nouncement.
The matter of permits, handling of
traffic, and good order generally is
abundantly provided for through the
good offices of our borough officials.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14

Early on New Years morning, 1919,
Eisberg was found lying in his own
hallway with his head badly cut. DR..
William Schmidt of Grantwood was
called in and had Eisberg removed to
the North Hudson Hospital, where he
lowered between life and death for
many days, it being thought at first
that his skull was fractured, but X
rays showed that this was not SO.
At the first trial, Eisberg was rep
resented by Lawyer William E. Ellis.
When the case was appealed to the
Supreme Court he retained Senator
William B. Mackay, Jr. Senator Mac
kay took the case to the Supreme
Court and that court reversed the de-
cision of the mayor and council on the
technical count that Mr.. Mutt, one of
the. cOuncilmen was not present on
both nights of the trial and therefore
had no right to vote on the question
of dismissal
The case was again brought up for
trial before the mayor and council on
March 10, 1920. The defendant this
time retained Senator Alexander Simp-
son of Jersey City. At this trial, Els
berg was found guilty on two of the
COntinuad on Page
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Fire Dept. Parade
Starts at 8 Tonight

Tonight is big night in Cliffside
Park. The annual parade and inspec-
ton of the borough's fire department
is to be held. For the past few years
interest has been lacking in the event
which for many years marked gala
time.
This year a reincarnation seems to
have found its way into Cliftside
Park, The celebration has been the
talk of the town for several months.
The greatest parade and celebration
of all time should be tonight's.
Cliffside surely has a fire depart
ment well to be proud of. Two motor
apparatus machines and companies of
men who have proven themselves
ready at a moments notice, led by
chief who knows what he is doing.
The parade is to>be led by members
of the police department, town Off
cials, the chief and foremen of the
department. All the men are to be
in uniform. A number of decorated
vehicles and social organizations are
also to be in the line of march.
All those living along the line OF
march are requested to decorate their
homes with flags and lanterns.
The parade starts at s o'clock sharp
from the borough hall where all those
to be in line are requested to form at
7:15. The parade will go down Pali-
SADIE avenue to Hudson place, cross
to Oakwood avenue, up to Day ave-
nue., cross back to Palisade avenue,
proceed up to Lafayette avenue in
Grantwood, cross to Anderson ave-
nue., down to Gorge road, thence to
Palisade avenue at the borough hall.
There the chief and his forces will go
under inspection. A program OF
speeches is arranged for there.
After the inspection the Cliffside
companies are going to Stetka's Ho-
tel where they will celebrate. The
Grantwood lads will celebrate at their
headquarters. There will be dancing
outdoors at both places.