davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
FIND PETRLFIED GIANT
BURIED IN TENNESSEE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. TO-
News has just reached here Of a
most remarkable find near the little
town of Helenwood, in Scott county
A man, or a woman, or an image
an idol, or a petrifed Indian chief
tain, has been unearthed about three
miles east Of Helenwood by pros
pectors looking for coal.
The Keene-Strunk Coal company
had men working in an old cave
looking for a vein Of coal, and while
so engaged they found buried in the
earth and petrified a giant some
feet 1 inches tall. It had imbedded
in it's one-time flesh about it's neck a
beaten chain, which appeared to
have been tied in front. Its eyes
were about half closed. It's fingers
were perfect in every respect, with
long tapering nails. Its hands were
folded across it's breast. On either
side of it's head were two horns,
each about four inches in length.
Its weight was about $50 pounds.
The miners removed it from the
earth and carried it to He1enwood,
where it was cleaned up and placed
On exhibition. 1t is there now and
is being visited by thousands Of per-
sons. A special train over the
Southern railway was run Sunday to
accommodate the people who wanted
to see it. The owners of this re-
markable find were not fong in sens
ing the commercial possibilities 81
the thing and are charging rs cents
each for a look at it. It is said that
they realized more than $500 on its
during Sunday alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
$4,000 Asked for
Atlanta Penitentiary

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-President
Harding established a precedent to-
day when he personally wrote the
house and asked for deficiency ap-
preparation of $562,O00. The new
budget law requires that the presi-
dent himself send in such estimates,
instead of the secretary of the treas
ury.
Mr.. Harding asks the following:
For new power house at the
Leavenworth, Kansas, Penitentiary,
$145, 900; water works system at At
lanta Penitentiary, $4,000; water
works at st. Neil Island, California
Penitentiary, $4,000. The president
adds $389,000 for the Department of
Justice which he said was necessary
because of the large number of cases
in the federal courts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Former Leader of
Canadian Military
Is Expected to Die

LINDSAY, Ont, Aug. 10.-General
Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian
minister of militia and an outstand-
ing figure in Canada's war effort, was
very near death at $50 o'clock this
morning. His physician did not be-
lieve he would live many hours. He
has suffered from anemia for months
and has been kept alive with blood
transfusions for weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
New Remedy Promised
For Boil Weevil

D. F. Wallraven, well-known
railroad conductor, announced Tues
day that he and Jack Turner were
preparing to put on the market a
new preparation to combat the boil
vcevil menace.
1.-THE new treatment" said Mr..
Wallraven, "has ben proved prac-
tically waterproof. 1t is said to
be inexpensive to manufacture, and
very effective. One gallon is said
to be enough for an acre of cotton,
when applied with spray"
Mr!@ Wallraven and Mr.. Turner
state they are organizing a COM
pany for the manufacture of the
preparation, and have established Of
fices at 614 Citizens and Southern
Rank building.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Embargo on Dyes
To Be Continued to
18th of November

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Con-
the importation OF dyes and chemi-
Gals until the expiration of the
emergency tariff law on November 27,
was approved by the house ways and
means committee Tuesday.
The aye and chemical provision is
contained in the emergency tariff, but
tive Longworth, Ohio, sought to have
this virtual embargo, which is ex-
ercised through the licensing powers
of the war trade board, extended for
seven months after August 27, but
the committee cutsthe period to three
Plans are to rush the bill through
both houses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Probe of Tobacco
Trade Is Ordered

WAsdaNGT0Mi Amg Vas I9d d!rec tea
under a resolution adopted today by
the senate, to investigate conditions
Of tobacco trade, including prices to
producers and consumers.
Senator Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina. author of the resolution,
told the senate that there was mo
market at all" for tobacco of the
same grades, and farmers, he added,
were using the tobacco for fertilizer
On the other hand, Senator Smith
said, prices of cigars and cigarettes
were at their wartime peak"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
President Is Expected
To Open Disarmament
Conference This Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-President
Harding probably will open the
Washington disarmament and pacific
conference personally, it was strong
ly indicated on high authority at the
White House today.
The president also is to speak on
the day of the opening of the con-
ference, November II, Armistice day,
at the burial of the body of an I'M
known American soldier at Airing
ton cemetery.
1t was said at the White House,
however, that THIS will not preclude
the president opening the confer
ence with an address of welcome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Saws He Slew Mother
To Relieve Her Pain

BONNEVILLE, Ind, Aug. 10-Wil-
fessed he murdered his mother rather
than see her suffer after he had &C.
cidentally shot her, was held without
bond today. He pleaded guilty to
murder in the first degree when ar
raigned before a Justice Of the peace.
DeffendolHs younger brother who
was first accused of the crime by
the older boy. was held as a material
witness.
A grand jury investigation will be
. started to determine whether the
first shot was accidental.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Republicans Vote
To Clear Newberry;
Senate Must Decide

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O:--Repub.
licans of the senate privileges and
elections committee Tuesday voted
Senator Truman H. Newberry, Re
publican, Michigan, whose election in
1918 was contested by Henry Ford,
Democratic nominee, clear title to
his seat Democratic members all
voted in opposition and the long con-
tested case now goes to the senate
for final decision. The committee
vote WAS & TO a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
LIGHTNING STROKE
KILLS 3, HURTS Z

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 10.-Two
brothers, Robert and Frank Herring,
and Larry Crumpler were instantly
killed, and twelve other persons, in
GLIDING women and children, were IN
jured two miles from Pikeville, N.
c., yesterday AFTERNOON when light
ming struck a tobacco barn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
PITCHER ARRESTED
As ALLEGED Thief

SHERBURNE, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Nick
R. Freynick. arrested here in con-
nection with the alleged embezzle-
ment Of $156,O0O from Armour & Co.,
at Kansas City, Kan, where it is said
he was employed as a bookkeeper,
was taken back to Kansas City today
by detectives.
A week ago Freynick came here to
toin the local baseball club as a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Four Charged With
Smuggling Liquor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 10
Four men have been arrested charged
with selling liquor ashore in launches
from the schooner Henry L. Mar
shall, before she recently was seized
by coast guard officers of this port.
1t was alleged the liquor was loaded
on trucks and sent to Philadelphia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Asks Increase Of
Burlap Tariff Duty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - An
amendment to the tariff bill offered
today by Senator Ransdell, Democrat,
Louisiana, would add l cent a pound
it's ad yalorcm. rate II per cent. It
is designed, Senator Ransdell said, to
Stimulate use of low grade cotton
for manufacture into bags.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Business Block in
Columbus Threatened
Bv 100000 Fire

COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug. 1o;-After
threatening a block in the main busloo
ness district of the city since 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, fire in the
control at o'clock, after having
caused damage estimated at 100000.
Firemen held the blaze within the
walls Of the one building.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
laps Agree on Date
For Armament Meet

+ ed Press. )--Foreign Minister Uchida
ate thi safternocn orally notified
Edward Bell. American charge, that
+ he Japanese government had no OBJ
ection to the opening Of the forth
oming disarmament conference at
Washington, November IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Leaps to Death After
Row With Crew

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 10.-Patrick
McCauley, Milwaukee engineer, leap
ed overheard and ended his life after
IA row with members of the crew
|pf the steamer Patrick Henry, Of
Ulcers of the ship reported on arrival
here today. The steamer is bound
flor New Orleans. McCauley is be-
5ieved to have committed suicide fol-
Rowing a disturbance among the crew.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
BORDER. REPORT SAYS

WASHINGTON, Aug. O.-Ameri-
cans who have been held prisoner in
soviet Russia, are nearing Jambourg,
near Narva, Esthonia, on the Rus
sian border, according to a cable
made public today by the state de-
partment.
Inc efao!e from american repTeSen.
the prisoners started on their way
to the frontier yesterday and that
they were due in Jambourg this eve
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
200 Killed or Hurt
In an Explosion Of
japanese Magazine

TOXIC, Aug. 1O.--An explosion iii
the Hiroshima artillery magazine is
reported TO have killed or injured
byer 200 persons. "@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
COASTWISE STEAMER
BREAKS PROPELLER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The
steamer Multnomah, bound from
Seattle to San Francisco, is reported
a6rift fifty miles north of Blunt
reef, off Humboldt county, having
broken it's propeller. The vessel is
not in danger, according to a radio
received by the Merchants exchange
The steamer Quinault, en- route
from Tacoma to San Pedro, which is
reported to be sixty-eight miles north
of Blunt's reef, is proceeding to
the disabled ships aid, according to
q radio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
ALL PASSENGERS OFF
STRANDED STEAMER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 10.-An pas
sengers aboard the Pacific mail
steamship San Jose have been land
ed and an effort is being made to
get the vessel off San Pablo reef
by her own engines, according to a
radio message received at the navy
station here today.
The vessel is resting easy at pres
ent, the report said, but is in danger
Of breaking up.
The steamer Griffgu, reporting it's
position as fifteen miles north of En-
sanada, ,on the coast of Lower Cali
fornia, is rushing to the aid of the
crippled steamer, but is 800 miles
away, and will not arrive before 8
a. m Wednesday, a wireless said.
The vessel left Salina Cruz, Mexi-
CO, August 1, and was due in San
Francisco August IS, after stops at
San Diego and Los Angeles.
A radio message picked up from
the steamer Griffin at 2:15 o'clock
said she was rushing to the assis-
lance of the San Jose. he TGriffin
gave her position as about 800 miles
away from the stranded ship.
There is no panic aboard" said
one of the San Jose's messages. my
passengers are treating the accident
as an adventure"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
u. S. Prisoners Freed
According to Official
Information in London

LONDON, Aug: 1o.-American
prisoners in Russia have been re-
leased, according to the British for
eign office.
The foreign office representative
at Riga reported he had learned Of
ficially that the men were given their
freedom.
REPORT OF ARRIVAL
APPARENTLY PREMATURE
RIGA, Aug. 10.-(By the Associated
Press. "A message received here to-
day by the American Red Cross from
Reveal, Esthonia, says that Charles
r. Crane, former United States min
ister to China, and four associates
arrived at Reveal last night on their
way from China to the United States.
The report received at Reval last
night that six American prisoners
were due to arrive at Camburg, Es-
,thonia, today appears to be a mis-
take, as the message reporting Mr..
Cranes arrival adds that no Ameri-
can prisoners are expected to come
out of Russia by that route.
The men who now have their free
dom are Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick,
William Flick, H. J. Lamar, x. B.
Kalamentiano and DIR. w. B. Estes.
AMERICANS NEARING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
OBITUARY


FunsrTel services Tor the late Clemens
+. K!".it',"r. aged Is years who died
F>riC,y .u"rrIus a. his home No. 2lls
Eoft >'~""t. viii be held Monday morn
ting a: > o'ciO"k at tho home. with
reG"'' 70. h'rh "'as- 'o'i"w'ag At g. AL
phonS9 ..ur y az - O'Clock. Inter.uent
Will b." -...... n Mt calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

I:es como to us to Be fed h"useI aud
given money to take them to "the" r'i!r'.
When We have NOT rom to Acc"nlH"u''
them here We pay Il r'r room rth' ~
home We have secured for tots n:p's
Just the other day all aN-aolcicr vii"
landed In Wheeling absolutely p"nH't-'T
heard that his mother WIS dead
mont lie had no WY Of reaching meme
at once. and Appeal g. IL al
tho next train Another family. "rdA
and his wife. carrying young "h"i.
walked all the way from Msrtett. ONO
=, Wheeling on their way 10 East Liver.
pool. where they had relatives anc
whore they thought they would b" safe
They reached the city late In ia" ia!
and were directed I the league h"nt
whore they were taken IN. fed ana Rep
until morning. anil given enough none
to take them TO Fast Liverpool.
A Touch OF Humor.
~Then there are cases with t"u"l
OF humcr as well es paths. For IL
stance. Just recently a ehnle tami'!.
father. mother frh fvn children. wer'
s,rnnd"d IA Wheeling. They wsr''
travelling IN q touring car, aud were
wi,l IT t,.nds when their gasoline co.
out 1t was around 0 o'clock 81 nlrn'
wen they rang the Neli 81 the h""is ind
told tI,etr plight asking for loan 81
enough nuury 70 b." Easoiin" hh"
pay bridge tickets e. ro!lmeuH, o. To-
wh.r. ITO nan said he could EscHr:
work arj Y here they We" '"rtgtr e
:, Inn,c ,rn 10 r"ll he do.
-.,cse -"lkv -r"" e. !. ;'e" tive nc"eS
sa.v rlnrov 10 So tHer Trough 10 ="
Ir,nbuS srA eert hsrnl.? on rlsir, way.
Miss Katherine r.lrk. he'd wor"'r In
rnrner,inr nith 'hp Ira:e'er7 40.
never a"o.,s any woman ar girl cr any
.t''.. =, -''. ~ y chr IN an! s,'unN N
g., ct, itrr'o;Urc IL Va, h'er =" u"
,",rrr , rht to s.e ucrn ont and ~!
-o". 10 - E'-'s sitting in ne ste ti"n'
-. ...r,l hours e. tive ~ '''rN'
,.r trains. ~ matter 4: = =
VI" e rta few hours At 2iEht fifi
''arL -. 'slt ths t-acsler IS Ei"H! an
COY, =, =. e. secure needed rest
', st.rt r-rs ago two young G1rma7
e.. n"r'=~antA neither o. whom
r.h''' 90 word - T.ti-h. Ftre
: nd :" ''ls> ,'a'' - 'r "a" eNe2'
g :, vas t,ynd 'n.v n''e bound for
ji~'ia:-, sd Shat, SIDE { respective
: ru.7.>. !nr recau.e - the 'o'eres1 OF
~. ..,,ir H'ss ''srL took '"s~ - the
I.,ruA SOM. ed ,h-m Ell hTd them
tiena ". r,rt, .nG r-*t DR. saw that
lne, 80. s,:e "i,h their friends before
: I-,'tnr them These travellers had been
, Nv. weeks Oh tho way since leaving
: Germany ard !sntine a. the B. .,
.tar - hers One Of them Hbo wore
: -wt!.s .n:ir.s food Cor thought for ths
modern American pett!coa:iess girl. re.
mmhicd nothing 50 much as dressed
! UP k.wp.c Haunting vide. spread "k'rts
and both wore the complete dress o!
, thelr native land, making quaint and
picturesque appearance.
witnesses Marriages.
| "one Of Mis-. Clark, duties 10 70
! avail, tho arrival Of Immigrant girls
! from Ellis Island Who are TO be married
20 m.n In this city or vicinity. From
, time 70 time she receives kilograms
from N. authorities 81 the immigration
. port anprlsing her Of tho arrival OF one
OF mora 81 ire hrid.s. MSS ozark must
, tr.n meat the rirIs, witness tho mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
oXAHcBa 1o1 0AnA

Tho podEs A. c. eleven ~ Glendale
challenges any 13S pound team IN tho
valley for game Sunday afternoon.
Call between and o'clock tonight
% Moundsvills and ask for Bumsarnss
or Cross.
Tho D. ". football team challenges
any 13o-1aS pound team N the Ohio
Valley for October 30. or November 8.
from tho following teams. A;pinOs.
Mourdsvtle Indians, or tho Nacs.
Gam. preferred away from home. CAll
u30-W and ask for Doc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

ir- room We hnre thrt' our fAanc'a!
l!nuh...., V i'll b., cat duNH aphre''apis'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
ruk SSrvices.

Services VII - hell his Afternoon
at the late hon.. NJ 80 :. Fenn stree.
Island. FOR ,n- late Theodore ". ffrh
wro died snddenly early THURSDAY
morning. ur. c. T.. Allen. pastor -
Fourth Street W. +. church. Will Off
cIata, assisted by DR.. W. 2. Craig, paa-
tor Of Thomson ". y !nttrn'nt vii
be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Last evening wheeling Aerie Ne, a*'
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, held Their
rttualiSGe services to- tI.!7 Deceased
brother. Nth the usual shcrt sermon
and PRAYER MANY beautiful floral tre-
utes have seen received from the scores
Of friends OF Mr.. Fink. who Hat one OF
tho best known and best liked business
men In N. city and tho founder Of tho
Fink Realty COMPANY.
PalloearerS will be selected FROM
among members OF tho Ea sles and ousi-
ness assoc!ates Of Mr.. Fink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
CATHOLIC N|OMEN'S LEAGUE
IS DOING SPLENDID WORK

onl'- -Sn' o." o' securing food - through
us. Ti.-~e mer are sivan the same foNH
that We serve our patrons In tn" 1'c!nS
room, al are given as much as they
desire. Never s'NcH vs opened th!H
nome have We turned away n s'rgle
person and y" tft"n have who" fani-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
PHo0HlSS1vA STEPS GU63A618p
AT RECENT CONVENTION PANT
or RIoUMAI P1ACT1CN.
Not Only carr for Young Girls, but for
ANYONE In Need Of Help

Miss Ella Hughes. ono OF the rost
active workers At the Catholic Women
league home on Cha pl!ne street has JUS
returned from attending the national
convention Of Catholic women at Wash
!nston. D. c.. and an inspection tour or
league homes in New York. Philadelphia
Boston and other eastern cities.
u, IS most gratifying" Miss Hughes
stated. 'to realize that tho most vital
points brought out at tho convention \
suggestions for specializing In league
homo work are Issues that have been In
practice at our local home since We
started UP ten months ago. Thus We
feel that our homo II on par with the
best homes Of the kind IN the country
except. Of course, that We lack the room
and that We have not the money AZ
present to secure additional homes for
our girls.
Extend Ala 10 Hssdy.
Our league home was adopted Is
homo for tho protection Of young girls
and We still keep II that but with times
SO hard and so many folks out OF work.
We have been forced to extend aid TO
tho needy ones throughout the city who
are in such dire straits. And each day
we are feeding from fifteen to eighteen
mon who are out Of work and whose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
8srske Rites.

f'rda, uftrrI p"l. -, -" "'',"' ~. -
t." i,.:r.. - i.ar"''.,. NJ. ard NJ
~, s:,. =. !,ea.,.c. run~cl' ."r ,''r. N""'
=. ! r"r NI.''an. -. eAsd '"'">
$50, ut".I THURSDAY sr""'ng =: 2'~r'''
fee. ;...nn 80 au Illness l.! "1" ,"fh.
,.r,. : y S;.drSs. 2a,i"- - |..''. l.nii'.
cr,u ,.,ur.h. "cfictateI and increment
Has waG" II Irrenpvud c2m"tt:..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Bachsr obsscuiss.

Tbs :f'.-"nurl ~ 5 o.'",h At 49, lai-
home. NJ. :Su9 raro5 s'rcci sUu"'.) $50 .
,:c-S NJ - her! '"v TIC iat" Walter
Barher, rho d,A! very suddenly Al Gam
esrand Mi. W"dnssda: ~ th!s "-'.h
Rev. Hess. ~ ~" chaplin" street NJ r.
church. vii ctt."'lt" and :"i"rn""t 49,,
BE- rnade n Mount Z'pr '>r-ct"r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
SsCh ~. Abrams

r[-r-:i ---.t.-~ - -. at. Ss--h v
Ab.a1s ag.d g "ea.s RAJ o. &e!e
Monday afternoon E, .3e .l>eX :: tss
home % re- sister. M-s. ThoEts Mieie9.
-ssY Ne ~ Fifteenth street. lsN ". 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
DOCTORS HEAR
FINE ADDRESS
In YaesrtA1nsd With Smoker and Dinner
EolioW1ng Splendid Meeting

An unusually large and interesting
meeting was held last night BY tho
Ohio County Medical society. Tho
speaker CO Shs evening was DR.. George
W Dobb!n. professor oc obstetrics 81
tho Universally Of Maryland. DR.. Dob
bin read . very scholarly paper on
some Problems in tho Treatment OF
Eciamsix tina. Confront the General
Practit!or en-" He Is Arce9'"l as an
authority In i.s specially and has
very pleasing PEI, Onat:t!. Being TAMIL
t2r with bis reputation, physicians from
4 number OF nearby towns we're In
attendance to her the address. Tho dis
cussIon was led by DT. George l.
V!swts Or. ". s. Fulton and DR.. J. T.
Marschner. and was participated In by
Some dozen of those present
Several former pupils OF u. pooh!n
are residents Of Wheeling Snd vicinity
and he Was entertained BY them during
his stay. After the meeting last night,
Or. Georges l. view!S rave . smoker
ard dinner In his honor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Sunday School Has
Halloween Party

Halloween parties a wee mite ahead
of the day were of uncommon interest
in Palisade last week. The first one
was that of the Palisade Sunday
school children. Friday night at the
church, and it was momentOus af-
fair-first, because it was decidedly
the finest thing of the kind ever held
in the village and next because every
body who had the right to be out was
on hand in ample time to keep from
being late. Mrs. Ernest Sib1ey, as
usual, had the party in hand, and she
kept it there. From start to finish the
program went off like clockwork and
at the same time preserved the integ-
rity of such affairs by having all
hands let loose for the happy time all
the way through without regard to
ceremony. The decorations were elab-
crate and then some, being the design
of Mrs. Sibley and the handiwork Of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Village Gossip

Miss Eleanor Brown, Palisades Vas
sar girl, spent her first week end at
home last week, coming down from
Poughkeepsie Friday evening. Flea
nor was certainly looking beautiful,
and her Palisade friends gave her a
cordial welcome. She is already rec
ognized as one of the most beautiful
of Vassar's hundreds of pretty girls.
She says she is in love with it up
there and thinks it the most wonder
full school in the world. Her enthusi-
assn is unbounded. Miss Brown re-
turned Sunday evening.
Protests No Fare for Boys
Joe Cornell, young pupil of the
Fort Lee High School from Palisade,
said to The Palisadian this week:
what do you think of the way the
Fort Lee School Board is treating the
boys of Palisade who attend High
School up there?'
"What have they done now, Joe?"
he was asked.
"Well, We pay taxes, don't we, to
sustain the High SCHOOL,, Don't WEI"
he replied.
"Why, yes; Palisade is loaded with
taxes for all sorts of purposes"
well, Pm talking about our paying
taxes to support the High School.
Don't we pay taxes for that?"
"Of course we do. Why do you
ask?"
"Well, because they allow the girls
car fare, but make the boys pay. Now,
I thought we had equal suffrage, but
this does not look like it, does it?"
To which the answer may be made
that it looks like a discrimination in
favor of somebody, and it isn't the
boys.
Better Watch Out, You
Listen, good people! Don't any of
you do things that are detrimental to
the public health, such as throwing