davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

AlitScu lie 'lO4Js VOrrul, partl-
rlul poporulu3.
Buz45.
Alesi: G.. C...Ncgoesu s596 voturi,
partldul poporuluI.
G. Tomulesscu sS72 voturi, par
tidul poporula,i.
Col. Al. Jenu 1856 voturi, par
tidul poporului.
soUT.
fnscrisi 1872.
votanti 1886.
Anulate 766.
/. /. Sterian, partidul poporu-
lui, 1889 voturi, ales; Mihail De-
leanu, partidul poporului $3.50 vo1
turf, ales.
ROMAN.
fnscrisi 11811. '*
.Votanti 1043O.
Anulate 415.
Gen. l. Popovici, partidul po-
porului 1919 ;voturi ales; C. To-.
nescu, partidul poporului S215 vo-
turf, ales.
CRAI0VA.
zAlegatori inscrisi 4l453.
Votanti 365O2.
Anmlate 1875.
Proclamati alesi: domnii ~
Coanda, N. T. Romaaescu. Ion
T. Lsyoreanu, Ion T. Cllescu, ge-
neral c. Coanda, fost prin-minis-
tru, toti din partidul poporului.
vAsEUI.
1nscriSi fT5B1.
Votanti 9843. 9
Anulate 454. Z.
Alesi: Gh. &c. Mironescu 4946,
AL Lupascu 1864, partihul popo-
rului.
covURLu1.
fnscrisi 1906.
Votanti 1854.
Anulate 925.
Alesi: ahniralul Enstatiu 5000.
on Magura 6235, partidul pqpo-
'ului.
CoNsEANTA.
1nscrisi 1865.
Votanti 1882.
Anulate ia.
Alesi: Ght Benderii, 1862, ge-
leral CIR. Crainiceanu 1853, par
idul poporului.
R.v1LCEA.
fnscrisi 2O673.
Votanti 1871.
Anulate 1888.
Alesi:E Lazar Popescu 14153,
roma Radulescu 14l28.
CORR.
1nscrisi 1860.
Votanti 17623. f
Anulate 1OO8.
AleSi: 1t. col. 7. Hlasoianu 13, Il
"a, Stefan Benescu Cazimir 13,
'03, partidua poporului. II
IuICEA.
fnxcrisi 12744
Votanti 1O695.
Anulate 1861.
Alesi: G.. Argetoiann 4782, D. \
4antiesch 1854, partidul poporu-
hi.
T1UUcI'' Y
Z
fnscrisi 12s07. 4
VotanE '10042.
Anulate 500.
Alcsi: Gri9orc GntitS 1895 81
[aa'cu 4GAeerehe Balss 714e, par
Iidul poporului.
DoRoHol.
fnscrisi 1876. !
Votdut; 1Oe33.
I Anulate 1926.
Aldyi: Rotaru sardu 5426 ma
iondlist 81 Atanasiu Ion demo
srat.
MgI.
adQi: Mattel B. cantacuzinoI
e111 otnsi Binlitrie 0Fsceanl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
::Buz1a1.

Alesi: c..N esoessu s598 voturi,
partidul poporului
G. Tomules.cu s572 voturi, par
tidul poporulali.
Col. AL. Jenu 1856 voturi, par
tidul poporului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

Federatia national-sooial
N. Iorga 1923.
Ion Teodorescu 3639.
Gh. DumitrescuIB IBumbesti 3594.
-93}r T: F 1fitlsssrti lsssrsttf :,;590. S5 90
C.. Demetrescu $500.
N. Seitan 1861.
Total 21869.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

1859, Dimitrie Alexandrrscu 9277.
toti partidul poporului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
COvURLUI.

COVURLUI.
T fnscrisi 1906.
Votanti 1854.
Anulate 925.
Alesi: ahniralul Enstatiu 5000.
Ion Magura 6235, partidul pqpo-
rului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

FdIClQul 1lDSI6l.
Mihail Ferichide 1920.
I. Procap. Dumitrescu 1924.
Emil Petrescu 5795.
Em. Culoglu 5738.
Gen. Lambru D. 5733..
DIR. Stefan Bogdan 500.
Marin .Jianu 5639.
Total 4O352.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
Partidul socialist.

FNCluul SOclallSt.
G. Popovici 44O4.
DIR. T.. Ghelerter 4449.
AL. Dobrogeanu 1897.
loan Oprescu 1890.
Vasilc Anagnoste 4370.
Nic. G.. Mihail 1866.
Total 3074S.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

d V1UU1 P9VS1 VO1SVs
General Hirjeu 1921.
Mihail !Saulescu 1016.
Mic. Mitescu 946.
Marius TeodorescuIC ICarada 915.
G. Golesteanu 900.
Major G. Ciurea 897.
/. CIR. Periteanu 915.
Total 6612.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
Partidul Democrat.

D. Negulescu 2408.
George Stroescu 2289.
Toma DObrescu 2231.
AL. Niculescu-Duvaz 2297,
|. /. Benvenisti 2106.
Dumitru Mihuescu 2170.
d. Popescu 2160.
Total 1867.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
CRAEoVA.

zAlegatori inscrisi 4l453.
Votanti 365O2.
Anulate 1875.
Proclaanati alesi: domnii n.
Coanda, N. T. Romanescu. Ion
T. Isvoreanu, Ion T. Culescu, ge-
neral c. Coanda, fost prim-minis-
tru, toti din partidul popomlui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

Pr. NedeAca Gss'ge 1897 vo-
turi, partiduA popo.ului.
st. Mircea 1884 voturi, parti-t
dull poporului.- VI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
vAsEU

7lnscrlSl 1150I.
Votanti 9843.
Anulate 454. I
Alesi: Oh. &C. Mironescu 4946,
AL Lupascu 1864, partihul popo-
rului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
RQullatt dlageli-
!, Tor Ia Sena.



pentru Senat in jndetul Ilfov.
Au 1ntrunit:
Partidul Poporului.
p. P. Negulescu 26496.
Gh. /. Valeanu 2643O.
Stefan Meitani 262S8.
Mic. G. Tanasescu 26184.
Mihail Botez 26O53.
lonih Barbulescu -,:@tenita
Spiru Gheorehiu 26O4O.
Lista guvernamentala fost
proclamata aleasa.
Win apoi:
Partidul Liberal.
Mihail Ferichide 1920.
I. Procep. Dumitrescu 1924.
Emil Petrescu 5795.
Em. Culoglu 5738.
Gen. Lambru D. 5733.
DIR. Stefan Bogdan 500.
Marin .Jianu 5639.
Total 4O352.
Partidul socialist.
G. Popovici 44O4.
DIR. T.. Ghelerter 4449.
All. Dobrogeanu 1897.
loan Oprescu 1890.
vasilc Anagnoste 4370.
iNic. G.. Mihail 1866.
Total 3O74S.
Federatia national-sociala.
N. Iorga 1923.
Ion Teodorescu 3639.
Gh. Dumitre<cuIB IBumbesti 1884.
33r. f} F T: AZ af;tlsssstf tltsrH $3.50. $3.50
C.. Demetrescu $500.
N. Seitan 1851.
Total 21869.
Partidul Democrat.
D. Negulescu 2408.
George Stroescu 2289.
Toma DObrescu 2231.
AL. Niculescu-Duvaz 2297,
/. I. Benvenisti 2186.
Dumitru Mihuescu 2170.
D. Popescu 2160.
Total 1867.
Partidul progresist.
General Hirjeu 1921.
Mihail Saulescu 1016.
Mic. Mitescu 946.
Marius TeodorescuIC ICarada 915. |
G. Golesteanu 900.
Major G.. Ciurea 897.
/. CIR. Periteanu 915. j
Total 6612.
MUsCEL.
fnscrisi 1890. Il
Votanti 1O728.
Anulate 60R.
Gh. Hera, federatia COOS voturi,
les.
Gh.' Enescu, federatia, 6061 vo-
lri, ales.
PUTNA.
1nscrisi 14016.
votanti 1914. /!
Anulate 414.
Alesi: general DR.. ]. Macrides-
u 1910 81 Ion IJanga 7788, parti-
Ill papornlM.
TUTovA.
,Alesi: Z G. Morosanu, 8637 vo-
lri, spartidul popornlui.
49, = = II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29

fnscrisi 11811. =
.Votanti 1043O.
Anulate 41j.
Gen. l. Popovici, partidul po-
.porului 1919 ivoturi ales; C. To-
.neScu, partidul poporului 1915 vo-
turf, ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
Ro31AlAT1.

Alesi: Floi;escu Const, 1854
voturi partidtt po|orului.
niescu HE |1649l votrui, parti-
dul poporulu3.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-29
|fOET.

fnscrisi 1872.
votanti 1886.
Anulate 1856.
I. /. Sterian. partidul poporu-
lui, 6S39 voturi, ales; Mihail De-
leanu, partidul poporului $3.50 vo
turf, ales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
BOARD WANTED

BROTHER and sister. adults, wish pleas
ant rooms and board for winter. in vii
lage within 100 miles Of New York Adj
dress with moderate terms H Averill 100
Werburton ave. Ycnkers. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
American Scouts
Capture Honors at
World Conclave
Londoners Flock TO OLYMPIA
toNiew Boys Of Fl Nations
in Action; Gathering Seen
as Best Kind of League
From The T'soane's Haropeon Bureoa

From The TTibuNe's Europrnr p.,~.
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune 1nc
LONDON, July Sl.--Those London.
ers who haven't gone to the seaside or
mountains for the bank holiday are
locking to Olympia. where the week
ag international jamboree of the Bov
scouts opened to-day. There has been
nothing quite like this mammoth gath
ering of youngsters from twentv-one
nations.
Such an assembly of future states
men ia considered by it's promoters as
the finest kind of league of nations.
one which Is bound to have the great
est influence for peace in the whole
world SIR Baden-Powell. head of the
movement, is receiving praise every
where IN the press and pulpit.
This afternoon 5000 boys anpeare 4
in the arena at one time. speaking so
many different languages and making
so many different signs that il was as
bewildering rs small town circus.
1t was utterly impossible TO watch
more than one Of the many spectacles.
4 canvas over the entire side OF the
grounds at Olympia depicts scenes
typiealiy American. The Americans.
as The largest single foreign delega-
ton, had the honor Of presenting their
spectacle this afternoon and Will re-
peat it on the last day They are big.
betty fellows rs compared with the
rest and had choice assortment of
well disciplined yells which were heard
to advantage IN their pageant of Indian
life. The pageant was under the d.
rection of Ebert Hubbard ir.. whose
father was lost on the Lusitania. An
other feature was a native dance by
Honolulu scouts. The Americans in
varlably won in feats of strength. such
as tugs of war.
One corner of Olympia this after
noon WAS real zoo. There was a
live lion from South Africa and a
crocodile from Jamaica. Ireland fur
nished pony, with an assortment of
unreal creatures like comic giraffe
and "onestarourus. There was also &
hfty-foot centipede in which the legs
o. fifty boys cooperated,
Another corner saw boys from Shelf
field having gypsy camp. Another
group OF boys built cantilever bridge
providing spectacle of what BOYS can
DO in the great outdoors. Each nation
is showing its primitive, distinctive
life, such as Dutch boys giving q
wooden shoe dance, Belgians Signalling
aircraft. French building human pyra-
mids, Swedes taking morning bath
and exercising, Rumanians singing
native folk songs, Danes playing hand
ball, the Irish giving an episode from
the lie Of St. Patrick and the Swiss
wrestling.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
service in Westminster Abbey. with
g parade Of the foreign overseas scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Bystander Saves Actress
From killing Herself
Knocks Bottle of Acid From
Lips of Marcclla Alderman
nj @trco9 ED,.r,o,

Marce!Ia Alderman, Twenty-Five years
old, an actress, stood at the corner
of Twenty-third Street and Third Ave
nue. last evening and raised two
ounce bottle of carboic acid to her
lips. Before she had drunk all of the
contents of the bottle, an unidentified
man knocked the poison from her hand.
MISS Alderman fell, unconscious.
Physicians at Bellevue Hospital said
the prompt action of the unidentified
bystander had saved her life.
Miss Alderman is said to live with
her parents at 1925 East Forty first
Street. When Palrolman Thomas Leech
of the East Twenty-second Street sta
ton. took charge of the woman, after
she had collapsed, he found letter in
her possession. 1t 9as signed Paul"
and had a reference"to an appointment
for $50 o'clock last evening.
Mrs. Lillian Bachman, forty-one,
SAID to be an actress. was found dead
from gas in fourth floor apartment
at 33S West Fifty-eighth Street yes
terday. The body was identified by
Miss Lillian Thompson, of $50 West
Fifty eighth Street, who told the police
Mrs. Bachman was the wife of cigar
manufacturcr of Manchester, n. II.
Mrs. Bachman left two notes, in one
of which she accused musician of
threatening to kill her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Motion Picture Strike
Ends, Companies Assert
National Association Announces
That Employees Decided to
Return Ia Work

Inc National Association Of the Mo-
ZION Picture Industry announced last
'''sht that the strike of employees in
laboratories of motion picture studios
had been ended at a meeting of strik
efs IN Fort Lee, N. J. 1t was said that
'he strikers decided to return to work
ana negotiate as employees instead Of
as strikers
tor two weeks said a statement
gwen out by the association, "thc pro
ducers have been ready and waiting to
receive reply to their offer to meet
the union if the strike was called off.
IN letter transmitted to the business
representative of the laboratory work
ers on Friday this offer was held open
until midnight Saturday.
me letter stated, in reply to the
query for information by the union
officials, that the laboratory section Of
the National Association of the Motion
PICTURE Industry had not changed it's
views. but would withdraw the offer to
negotiate ii the strike was not def
nltely called off at the mass meeting
to be held on SATURDAY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Bank to Offer Scholarships

Twenty scholarships leading to col
ege degrees will be offered this year
to employees by the National City
Bank, the National City Company and
the international Banking Corporation.
It was announced yesterday. This is
part of an educational program an
nounced by the City Bank Club. COM
posed of 500 employees of these nsti-
buttons. The courses included in the
scholarships cover virtually the entire
field of banking, foreign trade, foreign
business. selling Of bonds. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Wife Sends Flowers 10 Grave
of Husband Who Shot He

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 31.-Mrs.
William Brown, whose husband shot
her and then killed himself last Tues
day at Westerly, R. l., sent a floral
piece to his funeral yesterday. It was
placed on the grave by his mother.
Mrs. William Dunbar. of Quincy, Mass
Mrs. Brown is recovering at the
Lawrence Memorial Associated Hos
pital here. Browns funeral was at
tended by large number of relatives
and friends. Interment was in the
family plot at Riverbend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Bank Sued for S5O,O 900
George Arents Jr. Begins Action
10 Recover Deposits

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany was made defendant in a suit
filed yesterday in the County Clerks
Office to recover banking balance of
s50ll781 that George Arents jr. al
leges he has to his credit with the
trust company and which the company
declines TO turn over to him.
The plaintiff says he opened an &C
count in December, 1917. with a deposit
Of S7,201.24, which he added to until in
June last his deposits amounted to
$'3I $40, on which. he said, he was
drawing interest at per cent. He
says he drew out all but the S5O117
for which he has brought suit. Whv
the company declines to turn this sum
over to him does not appear in the
complaint
George Arents jr. is the son of the
late tobacco millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
BOARDERS WANTED

EAST GID ST
Very attractive double single rooma two
room suites or full floor delightful location :;
excellent home table, references required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Connecticut

REFINED COUPLES who appreciate
beauflfui home; view, grounds; IN Berk-
sn!res all conveniences; splendid table
S23 Farview Brook relh Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

DEAN ST. 1ose.-Large newly furnished
double and single rooms. electric light,
running water Prospect 1879.
LARGE alcovc room, connecting rooms,
parquet. electric; kitchenette; furnished
or unfurnished; refined neighborhood
trally located Bedford 53l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD
Westchester County

LARGE FRONT ROOM--An improve
ments; private house; six minutes from
station. Take Harlem Division ~ Y. Cen
tral to Mt. Vernon, Call 10 St James
Terrace
RlVERDALE REST SANITARIUM FOR
lnvalids. incurahes and aged: competent
nurses care, sunny. airy rooms. shady
sround; reascnabie rates. 292 Rverdsle
ave. Ionkers. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

WOMAN WANTED.--Competen woman to
take care of house for family Of three In
New Rochelle. n Y. who live quietly and
dress and cleaner two days weekly viii
have comfortable room with own bathroom +:
liberal arrangements 10 time off. No OBJ
lection to child four to ten years. An at
tractive position and @ good home for the
right party who must have satisfactory ref
erences. Write for interview, giving par
ticulars, to Lyman. care Of Baker Agency
40 West A0th St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
EXECUTIVE SERVICE
CORPORATION
% E. 42d St.-Tel Vanderbilt 2I7s
VIM. D. Camp. President.

% E aga St.-Tel. Vanderbilt 2I75
VIM. d. Camp, President.
DRAFTSAiEN-Qo) with at least 4
years mechanical experience manufacture
ing corporation s4o-s45 weekly
DEPARTMENT STORE MEN-Most ex-
ceptionai opportunity for men with or 4
large chain store house needs capable men
for out of-town store managers VIII be
trained possible to 81 900 a year or
better: while training, s35-s40 weekly.
ACCOUNTANT. with or years ext pc
Renee including some oil preserab bly, .
3O-ss years: fine personality: 5000 month
SEMI SENIOR ACCOUNTANT-Singi gle ;
fine appearance; good penman; some out
of-town work; at least years public ac-
counting experience; $4o-s45 weekly
TRAVELLING AUDITORS (5)-Large up
town corporation; must have collection
and adjusting experience; general book
keeping knowledge, good opportunity. $3.50
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Mems Clothing
Multigraphing
Patents

PATENTS, trade marks. des!gns best work
lowest prices. consultation free 30 years
experience. Cali send for books Ed
GAR TATE Co. z45 Broadway. New York
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
AMAZING MENTAL ARITHMETIC BY
PROF. 0'T00LE, FORMER CRANTWOOD
TEACHER, BEFORE newark TEACHERS

Before an audience of eight hun
dred educators, including such nota-
bles as DIR. d. Corson, superintendent
of schools of Newark, n. j.; w.
Spader Willis, principal of the State
Normal School; Superintendent Jones
of Westminster and many others,
twenty pupils of the Sixth Grade of
the Gutenberg Public Schools gave a
demonstration of the system of mental
arithmetic evolved by Miss Mary Syn
not, teacher of the Sixth Grade.
Mr.. John F. O'Toole, formerly prin-
cipal of the Cliffiside High School,
and at present supervising principal
Of Gutenberg, together with Mayor
Hermann Of Gutenberg, Miss Mary
Synnot and her class journeyed to
Newark last Tuesday and gave the
demonstration to the qualification and
for the enlightenment of the faculty
and practice teachers and students of
the State Normal School at Newark.
The efficiency of the system was
demonstrated in a number of prob
lens given by Miss Synnot and by
the members of the class after COM
pletely astonishing the interested au-
dience by the speed and accuracy Of
the youngsters, and to show that the
work was entirely spontaneous, Mr..
OTOole announced that he would well
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
Young Peoples
Society Has Meeting

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Union Church of Palisade held the
last meeting of the season on Sunday
evening last.
The meeting was led by Mr.. D. A.
Carson, and the subject, Memorial
Dax This Year, was presented by him
in an Interesting and forceful manner
His reading of 1.-THE Blue and the
Gray" while Mr.. Moody played softly
sections of old war songs, was most
entertaining and impressive.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Her
beautiful voice lends itself particularly
well to sacred music and the congrega-
ton at the village church always an
ticipate her coming with genuine
pleasure.
The Grantwood Congregation Young
Peoples Society accepted an invitation
to be present at this meeting, and both
societies look forward to closer fellow
ship and cooperation next season.
business meeting of the Palisade
Society will be held in the church on
Friday evening, June II, at o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
Ancient America
And It's People

A most interesting lecture was given
at the Cliffside Park High School on
Friday morning, the title being "An-
cient America and It's People," and the
lecturer, Mr.. Abbott, is publishing a
book on fills subject and is using his
illustrations as stereopticon views. Mr..
Abbott's lecture was revelation as to
old. He began by stating that Column
bus had discovered America in 1892
with people wearing feathers on their
heads and paint on their faces and eX-
traordinary clothes, and Mr.. Abbott
himself had discovered Broadway in
1910 with people wearing feathers also
on their heads and paint on their faces
and extraordinary clothes, but because
he and Columbus had made their dis
cOveries in those years did not mean
that America and Broadway did not
exist long before that. Had Columbus
gone farther he would have also dis
covered a high state of civilization,
libraries, labor unions, churches,
schools, etc. which had existed thou
sand years before Christ.
The lecture was greatly applauded
at its close by the appreciative audi
ence of teachers and pupils.
The announcement of the victory of
the tennis team of Cliffside Park over
that of Union Hill was greeted with
applause and the singing of a song
composed for the occasion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
Pastor, Fired,
Goes to Court

An order directing the trustees and
congregation of the Mount Olive
Baptist church, of Hackensack to
show cause why they should not be
restrained from terminating the con-
tract of the church with the pastor,
Rev. James p. E. Love, on June Is,
was granted by Vice Councillor Lewis
in Jersey City Tuesday.
The order is returnable on June 81
fbeore Vice Chancellor Lewis in Pat
erson.
The order was granted on the ap-
plication of Arthur Van Buskirk, an
attorney, who stated that on March
IA last seventy-five members of the
congregation and one or two trustees
met and voted to end the Rev. Mr..
Loves pastorate. The meeting was
illegal, he said, because a quorum of
the congregation of 300 members was
not present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05

come any like problems from anyone
OF the vast audience assembled. One
teacher accepted the offer and ven
tured problem which she had
worked on paper and which should
not be considered in the category of
mental arithmetic" yet undaunted
Miss Synnots charges responded and
to the amazement of all worked the
problem mentally and the one little
girl called gave the correct answer.
MIR. OToole left Cliffside two years
ago to assume the duties of supervis-
Ing principal in Gutenberg. His
teachers are enthusiastic and DESTROYS
of helping the principal establish
reputation for that institution, and
Mr.. w. Spader Willis, principal of
the State Normal School at Newark,
commenting on the demonstration,
stated that it was the greatest exhi-
bition of what might be accomplished
in school he had ever seen in the
state"
After the exhibition the class was
entertained as guests of the Domestic
Science Department and enjoyed
themselves most heartily.
Mayor Hermann was given pro-
lOnged cheer because Of the interest
he manifested in his school children
by neglecting a day at business to
attend the exhibition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
Boy and Matches,
Pigs, Fire, Pot of
Fat, Stir Firernen

1t is the same old story about chill
dren playing with matches. This time
it resulted in loss of about $500.
At 1926 Tuesday afternoon an
alarm from box 81, Hackensack, sent
the fire department down to 1886
Chestnut street where colOred boy
had started blaze in pig pen on
the property of John Falato. Before
the blaze was put out barn, five
small outhouses and a summer house
were destroyed.
Just as the men were about to leave
the scene a woman began to shout
that her house was also on fire, but
she could not get into the house be-
cause she had lost the key during the
excitement attending the first fire.
Penque, crawling through win
dow, found the place full of smoke,
caused by a pot of fat which the
woman had on the stove and had
boiled over No damage.
Captain Jackson was told upon ar
irving at the Falato fire that little
colored boy was in the pig pen. Jack
son opened the door of the sly when
a huge porker ran out and sent him
sprawling on the ground, but no boy
was there.