davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Baby's First Tool-Hinself

DIV mtFhnd ddiihuNtI w AflDK
When we begin the training Of the
baby we must never forget that the
first thing he should learn to use is
himself, and that this first tool should
be the God-given ones Of his own
body-members and brain We are
apt to overlook this in fact, though
ready TO admit II in theory; there
fore let us glance over the beginning
Of this kind Of training.
Froebel, with his never-failing in
sight into the needs Of the develop
ing child, has given us among others
the Mother-Play Of Falling Falling"
This, as well as the PLAY with the
Limbs" and "Pat-a-Cake" should be
used with the very tiny baby as soon
as he shows signs Of conscious activ-
ity.
Babies always respond with pleas
ure 70 exercises with the soles OF the
feet pressed against the palms Of the
mothers hands, and 10 the careful
moving Of the arms up and down.
These simple exercises begin 10 diff
ferentiate their members for them,
thus giving them early control OF
their bodies. "Pat-a-Cake" comes
next and then Two Little Dogs that
are Walking a Mile" played with the
feet thus.
Two little dogs are walking a mile,
Two little dogs are crossing a stile,
Cross over, cross over, cross over.
During the first two lines lift up
the baby's feet successfully as though
walking in the air. and for the last
line cross over alternately. Next
comes rolling over on the bed and
pulling up By the arms, first a little,
gradually an the way, before the
baby tries 90 stand or walk As soon,
however, as he begins 20 pull himself
ND By objects, show him stable ones
that viii not rock or move. From
then on, II is all a matter o. first
lessons in using his most important
tool, himself
At the age Of two a child who is
normally strong and has been proper
ly trained can do any Of the follow
ing things, adding 10 his activities
almost hourly. He can climb on the
chairs or other objects, by which ne
can steady himself. He can walk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Less IlHteracy In
Texas Now Than
Ten Years Ago

Washington, Oct 20.-Figures
gathered from the census Of 1920
show there are 295,S44 illiterate per-
sons 10 years of age and over in the
State of Texas, ''illiterate meaning
unable to write in English, or any
other language. OF this number So
424 are native whites of native par
entage, 30,2l9 are Of foreign or mix
ed parentage, and l12,417 are Of
foreign birth The number Of Hit
crate negroes is 102,053
In the total population 10 years of
age and over the percentage Of Hit
eracy is S.3, which shows slight
diminution since 1910, when il was
90 In the case of the negroes the
percentage declined from 24.6 to l7.S
and in the case Of the native whites
Of native parentage from 1913 to 2.2.
For the foreign born whites the
percentage was 30 in 1910 and 1873
in 1920.
BY counties the percentage of il
literacy ranges all the way from 24.6
in Willacy County TO one-tenth Of l
per cent in Hansford County.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Why Lubbock Ia the hub will be
answered In series Of articles that
viii appear under this head, leaving
the reader 20 judge for himself
whether the town has been correctly
named:
Few people even in Lubbock, know
that Lubbock has some Of The largest
wholesale stocks Of goods in the state,
yet this is true MS will be seen by the
following:
The Panhandle Cigar Co.
This company was organized in
September 1919, by r. G.. Shaw and
J. ID. Quick, who are still the sole
owners Of the business. At first
the business was conducted in the
building occupied by the Lubbock
Grain and Coal Company on the track
Mt the east end Of Broadway, and was
afterwards moved TO the building just
north Of the Avalanche office, where
IL developed a business far beyond
TIE imagination Of any one in Lub-
book, who has not taken the time to
ask about Il. II being a wholesale
business strictly, Of course the gen
eral public has not had occasion 70
become intimately acquainted with
the workings OF this firm. On the
first Of October this firm leased the
south building Of the block OF bricks
erected recently by the Panhandle
Construction Company, on the corner
Of i4th and |, just South Of the
Avalanche office, and they are now
comfortably located in that building,
and here they have what Mr.. Shaw,
the manager says. the largest humid
itor In the South. built Of concrete,
which IL the very best material with
which 20 build them. as il keeps the
cigars mois, and in fine shape till
shipped out In this humiditor is
also placed a humidifier, which aids
the former in functioning its i'm
portant work. This firm carries in
stock probably $4,000 worth Of e.
gars, tobaecos and kindred lines.
They own three cigar brands eS-
clusively and handle the entire out
put Of these factories throughout the
United States, the brands being the
well known Hamilton Fish, Shaws
Hand Made and Certified Check. the
daily output 81 which amounts 20 not
less than thirty thousand These
brands are handled by not less than
fif'y wholesale houses in the State
ard are sold through spccia salesmen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
TAYLOR COUNTY MAN
RE-CAPTURED AFTER 9 YRS.

After nine years Of freedom, j.
w. Owens, convicted and sentenced
in Taylor County, Texas. on charge
of manslaughter, is on his way back
TO the penitentiary from which he es-
capped more than nine years ago,
few minutes after he had been turn
ed over to the penitentiary officials
at Huntsville by Agent Bud Russell.
The story of Owens life after his
escape reads like a novel Escaping
from the penitentiary, Owens insti-
tuted for himself a hiding place at
the bottom of a dry we'll. adjoining
the home Of his wife and children
near Abilene. It is claimed In the
well. the fugitive dug out refuge
and, according to Officers, spent the
most Of his days concealed UNDER
ground. At night he would live in
his home with his family, returning
to the well at daybrcak. Time after
time officers watched the mans
house. They never located him un-
al few weeks Whitewright
Sun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
OLDEST o. E. s. MEMBER
IN TEXAS DIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Helen Mari Eastland, Sc, died
here Saturday night al the home Of
her son, DR.. j. II. Eastland. at Min
eral Wells Her body was taken to
Waco and buried today. Rev. J. p.
Cranfil of Dallas. a longtime friend,
officiated at the funeral. Mrs. East
land was born in Clairemont. n. NJ,
IN 1885. She was a descendant Of
a family which located in Connecti-
cutt in J640. In 1852 she visited an
uncle who came to Texas with Steph-
en- F. Austin and then met and was
married TO DIR. William Davis East
land. who had raised n military com
pany in Mississippi 20 fight for Tex
as independence. With her husband,
who died in 1873, Mrs. Eastland set
tied in Nolansville, now Bolton, Bell
County. moving to Waco in 1868 to
educate their children, all of whom
were graduated from colleges. In
1854 Mrs. Eastland joined the Order
of the Eastern Star and was It's old
eat member In Texas. For the last
fifteen years she had made her home
with a daughter In Oklahoma City,
hlt spent much Of her time here.
"rs. W. Y. Robinson, Of the firm
II The Robinson Furniture Co. left
Monday Tor Dallas TO spend week
ia ing her mother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Why Lubbock is the Hub Of the Plains

cooperating with these Wholesale
houses, besides this about one hun.
drcd salesmen are carrying these
lines as q side line throughout the
United States, which within itself
gives Lubbock wonderful lot OF
publicity, as the main office Is in
Lubbock and ali orders are billed
from this place, and statesmen every
day are talking about Lubbock as
they present these goods for sale.
Four statesmen travel out Of Lubbock.
making weekly rounds over the ter
ritory covered by this point locally.
This firm is the largest parcel post
customer Of the local postoffice, and
they literally fill the local office at
times with their goods as they are
shipped out
The local working force az present
consists Of the manager, r. G.. Shaw,
J. T. Douglas, Sales Manager, Miss
Holstead. credit department and the
billing clerk, Miss Douglas, Book
keeper and J. c. Turner, warehouse
foreman and wagon man.
This is indeed a great business for
Lubbock and is rapidly growing, and
there is no telling 10 what extent this
business viii grow within the next
five or ten years. This is just one
Of the many business institutions that
contribute 20 the making Of Lubbock
the hub of the plains and very i'm
partant place in the commercial
world.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
ABSENCE or ONE MAIZE
HEAD LOSES LUBBOCK HONOR

According to Jos. w. jennings who
had charge Of the Lubbock County
exhibit at Dallas. the absence OF one
Maize head, caused Lubbock county
% drop from 9Th place TO that Of
18th. When the judges found that
the exhibit was short one head they
threw that part Of the exhibit out
50 far a. they were concerned, and
in doing 80 lost for Lubbock exhibit
$50 points which PLACED ne away
down the line In order Of prize win
ners. Mr.. Jennings says he Is still
lceking for the man that g9t that
head. a. he VOWS that Il was there
when the exhibit was placed Briggs
says fe lnewf who got H. Anyway
4 Naa dry irish trick" but Lub-
hnsi u not Frlevlnf over the loss Of
n lallfs head a. Ne have car loads
81 ihsI l1ai a. g',pd and lho exhihIt
va slls good lhln ysar srl reoslx.
~ m.n. "a, ftnl, ,oHsHan-. and
tlN section Iatgliei' a = nfniai Il
~ favorable afyslils|nf ~ mssns a
lle eahlbli ~ a Dallas lsh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Gaines County
Bonds Approved
By Atty General

Judge Stark, Of Seminole, wa.
here Saturday, returning from Aus.
tin, where he had been in the inter.
est Of Gaines County Court Hous,
Bonds, which were recently voted "a
complete the court house and jail
which was commenced some three
years ago, but not completed on ac-
count Of financial stringencies The
bonds amounting 20 $4,000 were
almost unanimously voted and have
the approval of the Attorney General
and Mr.. Stark says they are now in
the hands Of the printers and viii be
ready for negotiation within a few
weeks.
We understand that the contrac-
tors and the bondsmen Of the con-
tractor who was unable 20 complete
the job on the first contract have
agreed to accept the bonds at par on
the completion Of the building, ard
that work will begin az once 10 fin
ish the building which has been stand
ing in an unfinished condition for
some months.
Judge Stark Is very hopeful that
the railroad matters will be adjusted
and that the railroad will be put in
operation from Midland 20 Seminole
within n short time. This will mean
much for the future development Of
Seminole.
The judge says while the farming
interests Of his section are not as
active as they might be, there has
been an enormous lot Of feed stuff
-aised and some cotton this year, and
he outlook for that section is brigh-
er than il has been for several
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
MIDLAND NORTHWESTERN
RY. MAY BE EXTENDED SOON

Seminole, Texas, Oct. Request
has been made by the local unit Of
the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce that that organization be rep
resented at a meeting 10 be held in
Midland, November TIN, having for
lis purpose the initiation Of plans for
the operation Of the Midland and
Northwestern Railroad. President
Jones has announced that the West
Texas Chamber will be represented.
There is some talk Of the outlining Of
plans for the extension Of this rail
way through Yoakum County, Tex
rs. 20 Roswell New Mexico
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

We used 10 save money for a rainy
day. and now we save Il for tax pay
ing time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

tn Illnoa I0lIcoman who did noI
no. ael 4, M nryal must have heel
a epahllcsn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Ar. and NrA \. u. plcrson %
llousion, Nfrs visiting rei ltiYes IN
fff ~ ffltaI md Aalurday and .
,c Fl MA ut The ranch home n
80. a. Mr.. inn & Ne ", . '
iIro ca fh1y were accompanied hN
lIoll lllllo Nepl au Pa b. ald n y,
lsFgS 81 hsnlemln. rasaa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Men talk afoui equality. hut most
OF lhen are try'nr b get ahead ~
the other fellow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
u S. MAsz1lSeroN LApo1ctzEp

gado mi su ateifta Ell que me comu-
Mica la tristc nueva del fallecimientO
de mi querido hijo. Su carta. senior CO.
ronel. nos ha servido. Il mi Y a mi mu-
jes, de censuelo, pues Ell medic de tan
sensible perdida. nos sltiSface el sa-
her que nuestro hijo muri6 on el cum
plimiento de su deber y honrando Il
nueStra bandera.'' Firma esta conteS
taci0n. Jose Munuera. de Librillos.
Otra misiva, fechada en- Hurchillo,
de Orihuela. firmada por Ramon
Bald6. dice: Me honra su bondadoSo
escrito del del corricnte. por cl cual
me entero de que mi hijo Jose. ha ST
do herido. Tengo el consuelo de que
la herida es leye. V Ia esperauZa dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
pROXIAIO VIAJE

En- brcye Sc dispone rcaliZar otro
viaie Il los EStados CnidoS Ii diStin-
guida sonora Cruz Gomez de Feijo0,
que va con su niIlo con el proposito
dc S0metello Il un trataEliento facul-
tativo con un cspecialista en- la en-
fermc lad que lc aqhrja hace flucho
TEMPO. neSeamos que obtenga el
mejor exile Ii DANA viajara. aspGsa
de nuestro distinsudo amigo el CO.
nocido professional ST. Si.vestre Fei-
loo. cue restahlezca q enfermito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

A pesar de la especie de censura
que Sc obserEa respecto de la revOlu-
ci0n indu. en- Londres Sc cOnsidera
que la situacion es cada veZ mas gra
We. pues' los contingencies en- armas au-
mentan constantemente. Una campaila
de "boicott" contra los preductos in
gleses sc mantiene desarrolla intcn-
samcnfc por los nacionalistas Y en- mu-
chos ccntros manufacturers de la Ma
ci0n Sc nCfan va las consecnencias de
ese otro medic de iucha.
La iirne actitud de Hlanda v la re-
voluci0n indu, sirven a Inglaterr:l
como argumento. aunque no preSenta-
do todavfa oficialmente, para no aceP-
tar cl desarme.
China tiene actualmente cl mayor
'c0ntingcnte de cj6rcitO So sigue or
ganizando ei siStema de reservas a ba-
Sc europea, 10 que constituye una anne
naza para 1as naciones que tienen in
tercses en- Asia Y para has relacionadaS
directa indireftamente en- la anne
naZa japonesa.
Las refOrmaS aut0n6micas implanta-
das en- lii India, no han dadO ell re-
sultado que So esperaba, pues en- sll
| implantaci0n Sc lii observable. segtln
Ia opinion de los naci0nalistas, una
determinada preferencia hacia elemen
tos decididamente afect0s al gobier-
no. ocasionando este I'M nuevo motive
de recelo Y de hostilidad en- el pals
Londres acttia con cautela la le-
gendaria diplomacia britannica maneja
de la mejor manera Ia diffcil situa-
ci0n creada Ell sus vastos dominios
del misterioso pals Y en- la verde Erin.
en- donde De Valera mantiene su de-
manda de completa separation.
FL Quartet General ingl6s en- Ia In
dia ha retirado las guarniciones Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
La sitllacion de Ia India

pequefios destacamentos que no pue-
den ser socorridose con efieacia y Las
tropas auxiliares nativas Sc estan lie
vando los acantonamientos en- don
de podrian ser dominadas fdcilments
on case dc rebellion
Las poblaciGnes Y centres cOmercia-
les de Ia costa estdh perfectamente
guarnecidos Y Sc vigilan euidadOSa-
Dmente los eentros lie propaganda de
Calcutta, Madras Y Bombay Hasta aho
"a en- eStas eiudades Ia sitGaci6n eS
aparentemenle normal no Sc ha no.
tado ningdn movimfento que pueda
cCnsiderarse peligroso.
Todas las fuerzas vivas de-que pue-
de disponer 81 Nirrey Sc han organi-
zado Y numcr0sos contingencies de vo-
untarios han llenado los cuadros, par
ticIlarmente en- las guarniciones de
las pOblaciones principales Y de todos
modoS. 81 la reyoluci0n Sc prolonga
mus la
NADIA dc In actuaci6n civil la mill
tar. no reprimc el movimento, Sc plap-
teara deiinitivamente el problema de
ir Il un aplaStamiento con todo rigor
"a mayorcS conccSiones de gobierno
pr0pio que satisfaeIn la masa mas
,civilizada del pals sus directories.
FL mOmcnto es de sensation num-
dial la Trace ''nacionalismo" tiene
una gran signifcaci6n para todos los
gobiernos Y pueblos que mantienen po-
sesiones o coloniaS Y que de. una ve1
han de rcsolver el problema, que es
Iotra de las imperativas consecuencias
de la gran guerra que aeabas de pasar.
Y Sc espera que Ia dueiia del mar,
por su propio inter6s 10 resuelva sea-
yendo del ladO mas liberal
4NAEKE4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

que en- breve rAazo estard curado Y dis
puesto a dar hasta la Ultima gotta dc
sangre por Ia Patria. FL tendra ell or
gullo de decir que es de los primeroS
llegados de la Peninsula, que han cal
do EN- la defensa de sus hernanos...'
Sencillo estilo, sin meZcla de lirislno; :;
hermoso aIarie Ge generosidad espaiIo-
la. modelo de dolor contendo por Ia
augusta obligation. dan estas phginas
idea perfecta del scntimiento pi1blicO
en- el duro trance de ahora. Los que
dirigcn los dcstiii0s de Espana dehcn
saber como picnsan los sacrifleados.
Scrfa peligroSo presendir de voto tan
clOcucnte.
Il NrIp00 HUuilIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
Los TR0lPETILL4s
DE LBSITANIA.

.
Ciiando embafc1 on Malaga Ia fuer-
"a de Gazadores de Lusitania, y regi-
mient0 dc Caballeiia, Hamaron Ia aten-
ci6nada los expenditures los trompetas
de ese contingente. muchachos dc ca
force amos de cdad, quienes en- cdad
tan tieFiia manifestation un aplomo Y
una serenidad inconccbibles. De ellas
die algo en- cstas notas, rogando al
jefe que me favoreciera con noticias de
los illfaniilcs voluhtarios, Ahora, me
5ha hoiirasio con una amable carta. ell
coroncl D. r. II. del porlat, quien me
dice :ii'' Hasta 81 presentc Sc comportan
como asoldados yctcranos. animosos y
valientcs, siempre con Ia alegre can
ci6n senilos labios, contentos, desdeiia,
dores del peIigro Ellos agradecen a
usted que Sc haya ocupado de ellos,
y mesencargan que.le transmita la car
ia que lie han escrito..'' De esa carta
:extracfo estas palabras. Hemos lefdo
3el artfculo do "A: b c., csfanlos muy
agradecidos 4 todos los que Sc intere-
san por SnQsotros... Muy contentos de
estar aqlIf, y deseando tocar a degtie-
llo para dar a estos traidores 10 que
Sc merecen... Henfos dido va los tiros
que nos. han tirado crefamos que era
algo ,peor, Lo que nos fastidia es eI
yientoi Ponienfe, que no nos deja nj
conner tranquilos euando sopla... Nos
dice el ayudantc que nos va sacar
un retrato. pero que ahora no puede
porqie con eI yicnto Sc nos volaFa Ell
sombrcro Cuando nos 10 haGa, Sc 10
enviarcmos Y vera usted que no somos
tan chicos...,'
Este famoso documento es una pa
gina de psicologfa infantil, digna de
ser conservada. Los muchachitos, que
Sc Haman 1sitioro STeliado v Rafael
Gonzalez, no quieren que Sc les ten
ga por demasiaao pcqueiios. Sneiian
con Scr hombres hechos i stlerechos, y
como tales Sc eonducen; teinen mas al
viento que d las balas anhelan que
los rctraten. cantan las coplas de sii
TERRA, ! sienten la impaciencia de. Ia
batalla... soldaditos de. Lusitania, que
Dios 6s libre de los peligros que bus
cais...! iseguid sentando -digna-
mente a la inocente intrepida infan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
PigRas Dc h guerra del Riff

lei CUIeA EN- FILAS.
Son muchos los clerigos i6venes que
han sido llamados al servicio han
lido o van a ir a Marruecos. cum
plir sus deberes militares.
Ahora bien: cs de iusticia que las
autoridades eclesidsticas de que depen-
den usen respecto de ellos de la CO.
rrespondiente equidad que cl Gobier-
no v las Empresas mercantiles han
emplead0 con los funcionarios que Sc
hallan en- cl mismo caso; saber: que
sc les pague cl sueldo 0 haber que
tenfan, V que les sean reServadas las
plazas Cast todOs ellos son pobrfsi-
mos. Sostiencn sus padres hernia
nos, v al esfIerzo dOloroso que, s,lfren,
cambiando de costufnbrcs, trocando el
presbiterio por el campamento. h9brdn
de aiiadir Ia pena de que los suyos stI-
fran hambre.
Es de esperar que los prelados acu-
dan a esta debida atenci6n que los
fieles interyengan con los subsidies
necesarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
MORENO DE GUERRA Y
ALBORNOZ.

Los capitanes Moreno de Guerra V
Albornoz, cayeron valientemente, man.
vdando sus trOpas, al intentar auxiliar
y socofrer 1gueriben.
FL primero mandaba una 'Sompaiifa
de Infanterfa mora. Y viendo que le
mataban muchos hombres que cSca-
seaban las mniiciOnes on las guerri-
Has, Sc adelant0 mnnicionarlas. v en-
Ia segunda vez que hacfa este. viendo
que habia nucha genie fuera de com
bate Y que escaseaban. como diso, las
municiones, orden0 al Official: "Naya
:usted 4 decir que manden municiones
~ hombres, pues Sc va a acabar todo".
y en- este momento reeibi6 un balazo
en- el cOraz9n. Este captain era el uni
60 Official que qucdaba de la plantilla
de su compafifa. pues en- combates an
teriefes habfan muerto sido heridos
los. demas, el Official que tenfa era
agregado de otra compaiifa.
FL eapitan Guzman cay6 tambi6n con
iln balaZo ell el cOraZ0n. al dar una
carga. Esto ocurri6 en- el combate del
dfa 10 de julio.
Era el captain de Regulares Moreno
de Guerra, hijo polftico del ilustre es-
critor hombre de ciencia. doctor Tri-
vino, jefe de Sanidad Militar de Me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

Ell DOLOR Y Ell P4TRfOTISHO.
I3l disno coronel del rpgimiento de
Infanterla de Sevi.la. nfmero :33. Don
Juan G. Aldave, en- respuesta a cartas
que escribi5 los padres de soldados,
dandoles noticia de que 6stos habian
muerto sido lesionados en- la pelaa,
ha recibido demostracioncs de graft
tud. en- las que el dolor familiar Sc
funde con el mas acendrado amor Il
Espai1a.
Una de estas cartas. dice: '.Ha lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
EN- CAGUAs

Los Cahalleros de Colon del Conse-
j0 de Caguas celebrardn en breve la
toma de possession dc los nueyos digna-
tarios concurrir1n de San juan
entire otros los Srcs. f. Larroca
I.cdo. Martinez Alvarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05
4NAEKE-

ACOMPANARAN ~ GOBERNADOR
FL Attorney General Sr. Mestre "
el Tesorero ST. Benedicto, figuran en-
tre las personals que acompafaran al
Gobernador en- 81 viaje a Ia Isia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-05

lila Ell eli momento de morir el va
liente. eXcIam6: "Muero lmr mi Pa.ria,
sin abandonar Ia posici6n que Sc me
habfa sconfiado :"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
Fifty-Fifty Fair
At 7:3O Tonight

The Fifty-Fifty Club will hold its
annual fair at the Palisade Public
School, beginning tonight at 7:30
o'clock. There will be jazz band on
hand to play for the dancing, and
gay time generally will be had by all
who attend. In addition to punch %,
cakes and other eatables, there will be
many fine things for sale, and the best
of attention is going to be accorded ev-
erybody. The boys feel that they are
part of the town, and their little enter
prise should be well patronized. They
have sold over 300 tickets, so a fine
crowd should be out DO not fail to
go and see what the little fellows of
the village can originate for your en-
tertainment You'll get your full
moneys worth for sure and then some
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
FERNCLIFF PLAYERS
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING

The Ferncliff Players, an organIza-
ton composed Of young men and wo-
men of Cliffside Park for the promo
ton of social activities, held success
full meeting in Epiphany Hall, Grant
wood, Thursday evening.
Over fifty members enjoyed the
dancing Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Plans for a huge minstrel show to
be given during the month Of April,
were arranged
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
TRINITY FOOD SALE

The Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Grantwood, will hold
their monthly food sale and social
afternoon on Saturday, March 5, from
two to five O'Clock in the Guild Hall
All kinds Of home made food will be
for sale. Those in charge are: Mrs.
f. Bushell and Mrs Robert Smith,
Hostess, Mrs. w. Eryich. On account
of lent the day is changed from We'd
nesday to Saturday.