davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
FOUR WOMEN "DINE IN HALL"
WITH TEMPLE BEMCHERS
First Time Privilege Accorded Since
queen Elizabct Witnessed
ShakesPearcnn PIny There.
TBy Associated Press.

7 DF !fSSOtIltrd FrrSS.
LONDON. Jan. 11.-Four women, re-
Gently admitted as students to the
with the benchers tonight
IhiS vas the first occasion of such
= privilege being accorded. and the
nrst time any woman has been per-
initted in the hall during dinner.
since Queen Elizabeth visited the first
performance OF Shakcspeare's Twelfth
Night" IN the same hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PRESIDENT GOES WALKING
Takes Advantage of Mild Weather I,
Take Stroll in White House
Grounds With Wife,
By Universal Service. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-President
Wilson took an extended walk in the
panied by Mrs. Wilson. This was an
early spring day in Washington, and
the President quickly took ADVANTAGE
outside air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
Two Others Arc HndIy Injured When
Pipe BurstS on Tug Near
Charleston.
|bH Associated Press. I

CHARLESTON. S. C., Jan. 1l.-John
and Is. II. DaGgett injured as result
or pipe explosion on the ting VIII
liam Is. kecne. Philadelphia to Charles
ton with bargeS. The three men he
lonEed TO tho crew.
The explosion occurred sixty miles
out or Charleston. The men were
taken to hospital. where Lindguist
died late in the afternoon from his
burns. The condition OF McFall and
Daggett Is declared TO be very serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Aliens Leave Detroit.

aliens. ordered dcported, left here to-
day for Ellis Island. Ono thousand
I-Iends and sympathizers gave the de-
but there was no disorder. Hearings
OF 353 others. for whom immigration
officials hold deportation warrants, arc
scheduled to commence Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
TAX RECEIPTS INCREASING
france RAISED II 600 1000. 900 Franc, bv
Acrtes During 1910. Eirures
IN hevcnue Office show
tBy Associated pr,es

ralTsd I3s; by taxes 1000, 900, 900 francs .
cseded by l,4t2. 100000 francs. and tSe
s0.a, nad oGS rSGeiyed nnN from this source was
"'opV'ooo,ooo greater than in 1915.
Total tax receipts were 1900 600 '6o6
Irhncs. Figures for the month O; De.
ce.noer @ showed steady Increase in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
FAILS TO BEoUEATH THROAT
Vocal Organs OF Adelinn Patti Are No,
Available for Examination by
London Surgeons.
fBy Universal Service. ]

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE last will and
testament of Adelina Patti, tho famous
she failed to bequeath her throat 10 =
London hospital rs she had promised
years ago.
lie pleased to allow surgeons to examine
thc wonderful structure Of her vocal
organs for the benefit of her students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
EXPECT BUFoRD MONDAY
Radical Passengers Arc 10 Bc Sent n,
Train to Point in
Finland.
tBy Associated Press. ]

HEI.SINGFORS. FINLAND, Jan. H.
The United States army transport Bu-
ford Is expected 10 arrive here Mon
day. The passengers, II is reported,
arc TO be sent by rain to n point In
Finland opposite Pctrograd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
LIQUOR SHIPMENT SEIZED
Truck Load of Whisky, Valued n
SSJ,0OO, COnfiscnted fn Della
ware by Officers.
IRv Associated Prcss.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Jan. 1i.-Fivc
thousand quarts of high-gr whisky,
valued ut $4,000. and said to be con :
signed to New York from baltimore
by motor truck, were seized here last
night under law prohibiting trans.
portation through tho State OF intoxi-
eating liquors In excess OF one quart
at time
Tho driver OF the truck was held.
Some OF the whisky. liquor dealers
say, Is worth $50 a quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
BAPTIST TO RAISE MILLIONS
Intcrchurch Movement AtIots rotnI oy
O0,O00.OOO to This De-
nomination.,
fRy .Associntel prnss i

ATLANTIC, CITY. n. J., Jan. H.
ono hundred million dollars is the
quota OF the Raptists OF the United
States in the drive to be conducted d
by the lnterchurch World Movement
for total OF $1,000, 900. 900. with which
to conduct world cvangolization
campaign. IL was announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
GREAT LONDON DISTRICT
TO BE PLACED ON SALE
Property Valued at $1,000. 100000 In
ciudinE Historic buildings, 10 he
Sold to Americans.
IBv Universal Service. |

LONDON, Jan. ll.-London's great
rookery district valued at more than
$1,000, 100000 formerly portion of
the estate OF the Duke Of Bedford.
will be put on the market Wednesday
to powerful American syndicate
The district includes the historic
Covent Garden Market. the Drury
Lane Theater, the Waldorf Hotel and
the famous Row Street Police Station.
All of these places are familiar TO
thousands OF Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
URGES lRISHMEN TO VOTE
fresident de Valera Calls Upon HIS
"p'e 10 Demonstrate Strength
of NepublIc.
DIV Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan l1.-Presideur
de Valera has called uDon the irist,
people at their election next Thur. :.
aIy 10 demonstrate the strength OF tbs
today by the Irish National Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
COUNTESS SEEKS ELECTION
Has Ambitions to Bc Chosen as Mem
ber of House OF Commons on
Labor Ticket.
tBy Universal Service

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Countess Of
warwick announced today that she Is
mons as the first woman candidate Of
the Labor party,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Dies mt Wedding Rrcrnt,on

NEW YORK, Jan. Ii Michael
Montefusco. GO. dropped dead today
In the presence OF his son, his sons
bride-to-b be and 300 guests who had
assembled to witness the wedding.
The ceremony was postponed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
RUSSIAN LOSSES 100000
This Number Includes Those Who
Were Killed and Wounded
I'm Battles,
tBy Associated Press.

WARSAW. Jan. 11.-Russia's losses
during the war In killed and wounded
aggregated 3H000.000, according to
statistics of the kolchak government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

Izxet hey II Dend.
CONSTANTlNOPLE. Jan 1.-THE
death is announced Of Izzet Bey, Gov
crnor- General OF Smyrna,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
A Vital Matter to All.

The raise in freight rates on the
railroads ought to bring the canal
question to the fore. Why pay these
enormous amounts of money on the
transportation of bulk freight, such as
coal, wheat, iron, stone, ETC., when
they can be cheaply carried on water!
Now, of all times should canalization
of our traffic be brought to public
attention. Every reader of these ar
ticles should make it personal mat
ter to call his neighbours attention to
the canal question. Only by this
means can we obtain the necessary re-
lief. The railroad interests will decry
and belittle the matter, as always has
been their custom, but when the meth
DDS of operating canals become a mat
ter of common knowledge the ObJec-
lions of interested parties answer
themselves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

There have been several contribut-
ing causes to the prodigious growth
Of Los Angeles, but one Of the earli-
est and most pregnant of them was
the suitability Of the soil in its vicin-
ity for the cultivation of citrus fruits.
Without irrigation Los Angeles would
not have got fair start. The aver
age yearly rainfall is only 1855 inches.
But there were rivers, some of them
many miles away, to be tapped. For
the use Of the inhabitants water has
been brought from the Owens river in
Inyo county, 24O miles distant Los
Angeles, having built one Of the most
wonderful aQueducts In the world, will
not have to worry about its potable
water until 1t has a population of
100000. At the San Fernando reser-
voir alone 25sOOO,OOO gallons can be
delivered each day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

pied, but brought in a very attractive
income. His royalties from his plays.
and scenarios earn him more than the
average man in good health makes.
His many friends hope he will find his
new efforts at restoration will be 100
per cent to the good.
Last Sunday evening around 3
o'clock car got wrong at the Palisade
Junction and caused a long delay of
other cars going south and coming
north. Between Palisade and Fort Lee.
the cars would back to and fro with
large loads of passengers.
Miss Eleanor Brown has now become.
an accomplished driver for their Odds
mobile-eight and delights in the pleas
ure.
The Hunicke place is looking so fine
this season that one would have to.
travel far to find it's equal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
FEAR AN ANAchRoNIsM7

In the Book of Job it is written that
fear is the beginning Of wisdom, and
modern thought bears out the state
ment, says Minneapolis Journal. Sci
ence says that the music Of birds
arose out Of the birds trepidation in
the early morning of life. 1t took
ages before this note Of terror In the
bird song melted into the ecstacy Of
the lark and the rapture Of the night
ingale. Medicine began in the exor-
cism Of the dreaded evil spirit in man,
and affairs were first built because the
powers of the earth and sky were I'M
known and dreaded. Fear Is the be-
ginning of wisdom in science, art, mu-
sic, and religion. If fear was the CEN
ter Of the old psychology, confidence
is the heart Of the new. 1t is now
realized that fear has been the worlds
torture chamber to which men were
committed by erroneous beliefs. It
has enthralled the mind, terrified the
spirit. and left its dreadful trail in
human history all too long. Fear was
implanted so deep In the human heart
that it survives today in benumbing
worries, timidity, depression, and self
doubt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

In 1889 there were only S91 buffaloes
left in North America, and nearly ev-
eryone took the early extinction Of the
great brutes as matter Of course.
Instead Of extinction came protection
and revival. Individuals began to
raise buffaloes on the western ranges.
then the largest Of these private herds
was purchased by the Canadian gov
eminent, and our own government
took up the work. Today the Amer
lean Bison society reports that there
are $3.50 buffaloes in Canada. and
3.12O in the United States. They are
scattered from Athabasca to Okla
homa, and the Canadian government
herd now numbers more than $500.
Moreover, the race Is constantly In
creasing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
Conventional Stuff.

The New York state Democratic
conference lodged the main question,
as all those parties do. In their plat
form they preach loudly the desirable
ity of harmony between capital and Ia
Dor and are as dumb as the dead about
the landowner, whose demands must
be satisfied before capital and labor
can move a finger. They say, "The
Democratic party recognizes the rights
of both capital and labor and realizes
that the prosperity of the entire COM
munity depends upon their joint well
fare and cooperation" Now read
from the Evening World: Local con-
ditions have retarded the development
of Westchester (village). The AstOrs
hold 100000 acres and are favored by
an acreage tax, whereas the poor man
is taxed per lot" Again, "Westches-
ter carpenters, plasterers and builders
have built up Sheepshead Bay section
and New Rochelle, but can't get en-
ployment in their own village owing to
these trusts discouraging building"
Why did not the convention bring out
points like these and suggest a rem
edy Simply because they are out for
office and not for the welfare of the
community. EARSEN l. SOPEN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
THE CHIMNEY SWIFT.

A gay and spirited bird is the chin.
ney swift
He races through the sky at top
speed for the JOY of it, and expresses
that Joy In chatter light and shrill.
Like many other interesting things
which are familiar, the swift is taken
much for granted. Few townfolks give
its flight second thought, or even a
first!
Rural folks who watch the swifts
mount so high in the air that they are
out of sight have a belief that they
spend the night on the wing, and sleep
while they fly. An older belief is that
when winter is at hand they dive
into ponds and hibernate in the mud
of the bottom until spring. OF course,
these beliefs are incorrect.
Swifts never alight on twigs. AS
most persons know, they nest in chin.
neys, building their nests of twigs
glued together with a saliva which
hardens like varnish.
Matched naked and gaping, in lit.
tie longer than two weeks they are able
to fly across State. They seem
never to tire. The bluebird stands
for happiness. The swift, screaming
in headlong flight across the sky, is
an embodiment of sheer joy of life!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
BUSINESS HONOR.

An interview in another column of
this issue of The Palisadian tells some
plain truths connected with the saloon
business. The statement is made that
they are now (many of them) running
in open defiance of the law on pro-
hibition right in our own borough. But
it is only question of very little
time when they will themselves see
the futility of fighting the national
law. They will have TO close.
The comparison drawn in this little
interview as TO how the everyday man
of all classes respected the govern.
ment request not to drive automobiles
on Sunday for period during the war
and the saloons not obeying positive
order from the State Board of Health
during an epidemic about sizes up the
situation of the saloon men, On the
honor system they do not reflect any
too much credit upon themselves or
the country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
The Beqqar's AGE.

We are coming into the age of the
heggar on horseback. All over the
world the down and outs are striving
to become the up and ms. This is a
perfectly laudable ambition, for every
man has right to endeavor to better
himself. The question of all questions
is, How will he do it? The burglar
says, "Steal money or goods" The
highwayman says, Hands up" and so
on through all the category of crime.
The burden is on us to show every
man the true pathway to wealth-not
through violence, not through crime,
but through justice and equity. Can
you teach them? Don't tell them, go
to work." say, "Come to work." This
stumps the big politicians.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

has been laid out is on the lot south
of the Kellys on Edgewood lane. The
cost of this home is estimated at S25,-
600 and when finished will without
doubt prove to be one of the most
beautiful homes in Palisade.
The Alderman home on Anderson
avenue has nearly reached completion
and is one of the most pretentiOus
houses that has been erected in Pail
SADIE for several years. 1t is very
pretty dwelling, and they who own
such home are truly fortunate.
There are several other houses start
ed and as many more planned for. If
this building boom continues it will
not be so very many more years before
the "village of Palisade" will become
the "City of Palisade.'
Orrin Breiby's New Hope.
-Orrin Breiby is now taking a new
treatment for his long-standing trou-
BILE that promises to give him greater
benefit than anything he has yet tried.
Orrin has been a patient sufferer for
many years, and few men could have
withstood what he has gone through.
He has several times been at the very
verge of the final precipice, the taking
off place, but has always managed to
stick it out and win a renewed chance
and hope of ultimate recovery. Through
all these long periods of hope deferred
and misgivings for the future young
Breiby has never lost his nerve, but
has actually been at work in his par
ticular line of imaginative endeavor
that has not only kept his mind occu-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
REMEDY WORSE THAN DISEASE

No more absurd and ridiculous doc
trine of social economics can be
imagined than that of Karl Marx. OF
course he saw evil and oppression in
the ordinary people, and he realized
that there was vast inequity in the
distribution of wealth, but instead of
endeavoring to remedy this inequity
in distribution he applied himself to
the appropriation of the means of the
production without emphasizing the
necessity in the first place of obtain
ing control of the source of wealth.
the land; and he provided for no
other means of distribution whatever.
He is like the doctor who saw the pa
tient was sick. OF course he was
sick. Everybody could see that.
Even the patient himself admitted it.
To cure him, however, was another
matter entirely. This is what he pro-
posed. He would throw the patient
into fit, because he was "h-l on
fits"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

Through the experiments Of French
scientists, new continuance has been
evolved which makes possible "movies"
Of the human body in operation, ac-
cording to word reaching the Red
Cross from Paris. The machine COM
bines the X-ray and moving picture
camera, and is known as the ''radio-
cinematograph." 1t is hoped that its
use will clear up many of the myster-
les surrounding obscure diseases.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
"BOBBED HAIR" CRAZE ENDS
Many English Women Now Seek to
Restore Locks Sacrificed
to Fad.

London.-The fashion Of cutting
women's hair short is waning and
scores Of short-haired women are
searching west end hairdressing shops
for locks with which to replace those
Of which they were shorn few
months ago when the "bobbing" craze
was at its height.
Possessors Of rich auburn or pure
white locks of suitable length can OBJ
tain $12 or SIS by submitting to the
"bobbing" operation. Many London
women who paid 5 or 6 shillings few
months ago to have their hair "bobbed"
and left the tresses with the hairdres-
ser, are now spending anxious hours
in an often futile matching up" en-
deavor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
VILLAGE GOSSIP

>.
through Palisade the other day in a
beautiful new Oldsmobile sedan. The
car is most luxurious, containing a
heating device, inside electric lights
and, in fact, everything that might add
to the comfort of motoring. Mr.. Good
mans nephew, William Goodman, from
Phoenix, Ariz., was driving. There is
possibility that our former neigh
borS may return.
Paul Binner, a Cornell University
Undergraduate and an alumnus of
Leonia High School, is spending the
summer becoming proficient as a farm
er on the Pratt farm in Massachusetts.
Paul is taking an agricultural course
in college, and this summers expert
ence will without doubt prove very
helpful to him when he resumes his
studies in the fall.
Jimmie Binner is also obtaining prac-
teal experience as a farmer on the
farm of George Lane in New York
state.
Mrs. Hayes and her year-old son, who
reside in one of the new homes on Alb
bolt Boulevard, returned last week
after very enjoyable month at Rock
away Point, Long Island.
The warning signs which the Pail
SADIE Improvement Association has had
posted throughout the village for the
protection of flowers and shrubbery
seem to be having good effect. We
sincerely hope that this will continue.
Professor Walter Rautenstrauch, in
addition to his duties as professor of
mechanical engineering at Columbia
University, has accepted the position
of vice president of the J. G. White
Engineering Corporation.
Mrs. Brown, whose home is in Peo-
ria, ILL.,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Paul A. Berkey, this summer. Mrs.
Berkey invited few friends in to meet
her mother Wednesday afternoon. Tea
was served and most enjoyable time
was had by all. Those present were
Mrs. John Purden. Mrs. r. r. Brown
and Mrs. D. A. Carson.
Mrs. Alves and her daughter Lii
liam are spending delightful summer
at Revere Beach, Mass, at the home
of Mrs. Alves' sister. A more charm
ing place for ones vacation could
hardly be selected and the visit will,
no doubt, do them both a world of
good.
The marlborough Building and Loan
Association of Palisade is now in its
tenth year and has total assets of near
ly quarter of million dollars.
Mrs. and Mr.. James WoolcOtt are at
the home of the latter's parents in
EdgewoOd lane, Palisade. Young Wool
colt recently had severe attack of
diphtheria while living in Detroit and
has decided not to return to that city.
Mrs. WoolcOtt had never been to Pail
SADIE since her romantic marriage some
months ago. She is delighted with the
village and thinks it lovely, as every
body does about her. She is very
pretty little lady, fair Commissioned,
with lovely dimples in each cheek, has
captivating smile and has also dark
hair and eyes. She will make charm
ing addition to Palisades social circle.
Building Boom in Palisade.
| Many of us have watched with inter
est the growth of Palisade during the
| Is years of its existence, but no one
could have forseen the rapidity with
which it has developed in the past two
years. About 20 new homes have been
| built throughout the village and many
more foundations are started.
One of the largest foundations that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
FREE EDUCATION.

Free education is the cornerstone OF
America. A people to govern itself
must be literate. Its education cannot
be entrusted to private enterprises.
But education must be free-free to
tell the truth. 1t must not condemn
new ideas at the command of q mar
row political oligarchy. 1t must bring
up its boys and girls in the twentieth
century and not in the eighteenth.
The principal of an important New
York high school has just recently re-
signed because, as he explains, he is
not accustomed to cOncealing either
facts or his own opinions. AS q prln-
cipal under the control of the Board
of Education he did not feel free to
discuss topics on which pupils and
teachers questioned him.
The principal expressly states that
he is not Socialist. But he could not
see the justice of the order of Associ-
ate Superintendent Tildsley forbidding
publication of the fact that at a straw
ballot in the school $50 boys had voted
for Debs. The order arrived too late,
anyway, to be obeyed.
A high official in the New York
school system has said that he wants
to be able to look at his watch and to
know exactly what every pupil in every
classroom of the city is doing at that
precise moment.
When Rome sent its legions to
Greece the latter country was appar.
emily defeated. But in the end Grecian
luxury conquered Rome.
Is Prussianism to do the same to us?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
Thoughts Of Today
The Ultimate Beneficiaries.

All socialistic measures that have
been employed by both Republican
and Democratic parties have aggra-
waited the evils we suffer from instead
of ameliorating them. Whatever ben
efits accrue from such measures have
nonfillable sponges, the land owner
and the land Spectator.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

Should 1t happen that the white
collar men decide to go after the job
and the wage. synonymous with the
overalls they are affecting. the worlds
work will be done with a neatneSs
and dispatch that will illuminate in
duStry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

The man who devotes his time, tai
ents and energies to useless endeavors
is serving only the yearnings of his
own appetite, which is a world liza
bility because he renders no useful
service in recompense for his own
keep.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

A st. Louis lad Of sixteen who got
bonus of $61.65 last year for killing
11,672,S75 flies, has opened the season
of 1920. killing flies at the rate of
10000 for a nickel is indicative Of
good supply of flies. 1t certainly can't
be said that there are no flies on St
T,OuiS