davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Miss Thelma Townsend, public
speaking teacher in the Kent School
for girls at Summit, n. J., will be the
weekend guest of Miss Watts, teacher
in the high school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Councilman McEvoy returned OF
Saturday after spending two week
mt Atlantic City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

John and Lester Cotter returned OF
Thursday from business trip.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

The Milionaire's Club is to have a
meeting on next Friday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Arrangements for the Halloween
Costume Dance on Monday, Octobe
81 The following were electe,
officers, Anna Hogan, president
Mary Carroll, vice-president; Dell;
De Sciascio, treasurer; Loretta Kelly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Mrs George Venables was hostess
of a motor party to Alpine last week
for an all-day picnic. Those of the
party We're: Mrs. +. G. LIE Cato, Mrs.
H. r. Benda, Mrs. Gerald r. Thayer
and Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Croft of Bloom
field, spent the week end with Mrs
Groff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kenworthy of Columbia avenue, in
Cliffside Park
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Mr.. Sullivan, of Lawton avenue, Is
umpiring the Boys Club-West New
York series. at the West New York
Fairgrounds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

Thomas Lynch exhibited the Com
missioner Ross, Boston Terrier, All
Fire Supreme, in Pennsylvania last
week and won for the best dog and
the best dog or bitch exhibited. This
is only one of the many times that
this dog, who captured first honors at
Madison Square Garden, has won at
smaller shows.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

On Tuesday evening the Grantwood
Fire Company will meet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

A committee meeting of the "Seven
Ages Bazaar" chairmen was held at
the home of Mrs. Thayer last Tuesday
to complete plans for the bazaar which
is to be given December 2.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

field. spent the week end with Mrs.
Groffs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kenworthy of Columbia avenue, in
Cliffside Park.
The local order of the Knights of
Columbus is arranging plans for Il
grand ball. to be given in Epiphany
Hall, Grantwood on Wednesday, Oc-
tober - This will be one of the
important events of the social season.
c. l.. Levermore and family of Cliff
side Park were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Levermores sister, Mrs. May, at her
home in Stamford, Conn. They made
the trip by motor.
Mrs. William Becker of Columbia
avenue is rapidly regaining her health.
Mrs. Becker recently returned from a
private sanitorium in the Bronx where
she was confined for eight weeks. fol-
lowing serious operation.
The meeting of the Woman'S Good
Government Club, at the home of Miss
Katherine Kelley in Knox avenue, ON
Monday evening, was well attended.
The meeting is organized in support of
Edward A. Kenney's candidacy for
mayor Mr.. Kenney, Mr.. Josephson,
and Mr.. Coysh made brief addresses.
Plans for an aggressive campaign are
in progress under the leadership of
Miss Kelley and Mrs. c. Blynn. A
public meeting will be held in Carney
Hall, Friday evening, September 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Herschler have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are guests of Mrs. Herschler's mother,
Mrs L. +. PEBBLES, of Anderson ave-
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
RAILROAD MEN AT
OLD FRIENDS BIER

A large delegation Of railrood men
attended the burnel OF Purnal c.
McCoIley. "A years old, in Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery, yes
tcrday afternoon. Deceased served
as a passenger conductor on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. He recently
had been retired.
Services were conducted at the
McCoIley residence. 62i North Har-
rison street and at the cemetery by
the Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor OF Asbury Al. r. Church. as
sisted by tho Rev. W. +. Habbart, OF
Art. Salem NJ. r. Church.
Mr.. McCoiley was an active mem
bor Of Asbury Church serving AT
various times on the Board OF
stewards and Board OF Trustees
Many OF the members Of the con-
gregation>also attended the last SER
vices. A widow and two daughters
survive.
The Rev. Mr.. Dawson announced
last night that the reader at th'
regular Tuesday night class thii
( evening in place Of Mr.. McColle,
would be John C.. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
MAY Agree ON
PAINTERS WAGE
Prospects of Amicable
Agreement in Trade Now
Look Good
BRICKLAYERS
STANDING PAT

An amicabie agreement on the
wage question is now anticipated by
master painters and members OF
Local Union. ga, Painters. Deco
rators and Paperhangers. Optimis-
tic reports we're received by the
union at a meeting last night, In the
Labor Temple.
Six master painters have already
signed an agreement with the union
TO pay the wage scale OF so cents an
hour. and several others. Il was
stated last night, have agreed to sign.
George Grub. Jr., house painting
contractor, and George Clark, house
and automobile painting contractor,
were yesterday added TO the list OF
master painters who have signed
agreements with the union.
The master painters organization
as a body. which recently announced
its intention of paying a wage scale
Of 75 cents an hour. still adheres "a
The stand taken at a recent meet
ing. The painters. on the contrary
feel they have made "a fair conccs-
sion by agreeing TO a reduction o
10 cents an hour. and will treat with
the master painters as individuals.
Conditions in the painting trade
we're reported as gradually improv.
/ ing, although no large operations are
at present In view.
Bricklayers' Union, No. 1, met las
night in the Labor Temple. but re
ports indicate there is no change IL
the situation, the journeymen brick
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

layers stiii holding out for the S1.25
per hour rate.
BY practically unanimous action
on the part OF members OF local
branches. No. 6i. 90 and "a. United
Leather Workers. il has been de-
cidcd TO combine the three organi-
zations. the combined local to be
known as Local Branch. No. 60. with
Ray H. Miles as the business repre-
sentative. The local branch Is 20
have an executive board composed
OF twelve members. three OF whom
are women. The branch will meet
each Friday night at the Labor Tenn
pie, the executive board meeting the
night before to consider and act
upon all grievances before presenta-
ton to and discussion at the meet
ings OF the local.
Local carpenters claim prospects
point to an opening OF the building
season with an improved demand for
carpenters, and the plumbers expires,
the belief that the recent readiust-
ment Of their wage scale. setting tn,
rate OF wages at 81 IL cents. will
be an added incentive TO tho publis
/ TO have work done.
In all OF these lines. however. re.
sumption OF work is progressing yer,
slowly, especially in the building
trades which report that most OF tn,
work now being done is repair worl
or extensions. Proposed street paw
ing work and the new library build
ing. II Is expected, will in measure
relieve the unemployment situation
and add impetus to other lines o
trade In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
of machinery will get good results
today. Cooks. restaurants and cafe
managers arc all favorably looked
upon In the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
ELSAIERE TO TALK
NEW GOVERNMENT

omcors were elected by the new
Tows Commission OF Elsmere. at a
meeting held last night in the office
OF former Magistrate Lewis S. Cloud.
John W. Reynolds. hold-over mem
Der. was made president. and Thom-
as Warren. a new member. secre-
tary.
Al the meeting. J. oakley Grif-
fifth was sworn In as alderman and
Benjamin Harrar was sworn In as
town assessor These two men are
new members TO MI these offices.
Penroso Forman. who was reelected
to the town treasurerahip. was also
sworn I'm.
Following the election Of officers
the meeting was adjourned 20 meet
next Monday night at the Oak Grove
school house. where all future meet.
ings will be held.
At the meeting next Monday, the
commission. composed OF William y
| Johnson. and James Warren new
commissioners and Lewis S. Cloud
Harry Il. Jones and J. W. Rcynold
hoid-over members. will be read.
to map out a definite plan OF tow
government Many residents OF tn
community including a large dele
CATION Of women. are expected TO b.
lpresent at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
JERSEYFARMERS
TO SELL direct
To Eliminate Prohteering
Middlemeh by Sales by
Mail
TO ADVERTISE
IN NEWSPAPERS

CROSSwICKs. n. j., April H.
New Jersey farmers will be extensive
users Of printers ink and newspaper
advertising space in their selling
campaigns this year. according 10 A.
l.. Clark, OF Crosswicks, chief OF the
State Bureau Of Markets. who has
been urging upon the growers the
advantages OF advertising in solving
some OF their greatest market prob
lens. Mr.. Clark says farmers IN
some OF the biggest truck growing
sections OF the State are preparing
10 tell the buyers I'm ncighboring
cities what they have to offer in
vegetables fresh from the farm"
In some sections. the farmers have
decided upon cooperative advertis-
ing to boost the sale OF fresh prod
ucts and to combat profiteerlng by
dealers. other big growers will
carry individual display ads. The
movement is attracting wide atten-
tion among the progressive farmers.
Never was there a better time for
the New Jersey farmer. who is in a
position to sell his products direct
10 nearby markets. to use newspaper
advertising to increase his business
and his profits SAYS Mr.. Clark.
The public IS hungry for fresh
vegetables. and the growers who
viii seek this 'direct-from -the-farm
trade will find that a business built
up now will continue throughout the
year. Hundreds OF farmers take
their products to town and peddie
them from door to door. That is
too expensive for the average far
mer. Why not. through advertising
in the local paper. sell the stun be-
fore Il is delivered ?"
Mr.. Clark shows that many grow
ers spend hundreds. often thousands
Of dollars for fertilizers. equipment
and labor to grow their crops by the
most modern methods and have con-
tinued to market those crops by the
methods Of their grandfathors.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

by the death Of our husband and
son. william Hurt. showed US so
many kindnesses; also for thu floral
tributes and use OF automobiles at
the funeral. (signed) Mabel Pinder
Hurt and Parents.-Adv.
Owing TO the fact that the ten
year lease on the room occupied by
the post office in the Hotel Louise.
which expires on May 1, II. d. Con-
nor, post office inspector, has adver-
tised for bids for furnishing a home
for the post Office for the ensuing
ten years.
The AMSCo girls will give a dance
in the new armory on Friday eve
ming. April 22.
"Al Martins Country Store" a
playlet. will be given by the mem
bers OF the Juniors and Seniors Of
the High School Thursday evening,
April 81, in the Opera House. The
proceeds will go for assisting in de-
frayipg the expenses Of these two
classes on their biennial trip to
Washington, ID. c.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, No. s.
order Of Eastern Star. will meet in
biweekly session Thursday evening,
in Masonic Temple.
The Rev J. u. Geohegan, who has
been stationed at Bethel. Nd, the
past year and who was assigned the
pastorate OF the Lebanon NJ. r.
Church. Red Lion. moved into the
Methodist parsonage today vacated
by the Rev Fred j. Cochran, who
was superannuated at the last ses-
sion Of the Wilmington Conference
The new pastor will be given re-
ception by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the church next Tuesday
Charles Megginson. Of Rose Hill
who has been confined to his bed, Il
reported TO be in a serious condition
Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Edwards and
children. Of East Third street. wht
have been spending few days with
Mr. Edwards parents at Sudlersville
Nd. returned home yesterday.
Gaylor Colt, Alfred Davidson, +
y. Kemp and daughter, Margaret
motored to Sparks. Nd, on Saturl
day and spent the weekend viii
relatives.
James Wilson. Of the Strand, wh'
has been confined 10 his home ol
illness is improving.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. johnson
who have been spending a few day
in Pitman, y. j.. returned 10 tni
city today. and win leave the latte
part Of the week for Crisfeld, Nd.
where Mr.. johnson is pastor OF I'm
manuel NJ. +. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
HIRAM ENTERTAINS
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 12.-Grand Mas
ter William J. Highneld and stan
paid an official visit 70 Hiram Lodge
No. 20, a. +. and A. NJ. last night
One Of the largest turnouts In the
history of the lodge greeted the Wis
itors. The Grand Lodge officers
and others who accompanied Grand
Master Highheld were as follows.
Deputy Grand Master Rev. George
G. Williams; Junior Grand Stewart
James W. Robertson. Senior Grand
Warden James +. Chandler: Senior
Grand Deacon Granville J.. Alex
andcr; Grand Marshal. William n
Speer; Past Grand Secretary Harry
,. Gutherie; Junior Grand Warden
Grover G. MacNamce and Harry j
| Little.
The visitors came to Newark II
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

automobiles and were received by
Acting worshipful Master Irving
Crow and other officers Of the lodge.
Subsequently they were received
with grand honors. The chief ad-
dress Of the evening was delivered
by Grand Master Highheld and all
the other visitors made shorter ad-
dresses. Mr.. Little who is an elocu-
ZIONIST. recitod.
After the lodge had adjourned.
fried oysters. chicken salad ice
cream. cakes. coffee and cigars were
served. This was followed with a
sort OF community sing which was
concluded with "God be with you till
we meet again. Many visitors
from outside the jurisdiction wore
present. one Of them being from as
far away as Colorado.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pliais are using new ard harmless vet
very powerful gcrmicide that not only
causes enlarged or vnrir0sr veins and
bunches 60 become normal hut also ~
duccs goitcr, enlarged glands aud wens
Ask any FIRST class druggist for an
original tWO-ounce bottle OF Moorc's En-
crIld oil full strength and refuse 10 4c-
cept anything In It's place n !. such a
highly concentrated preparation that two
ounces lasts long time and further
more. III this wonderful discovery does
not produce the results anticipated. you
can have the price refunded
To Is not wise for anyone 10 allow swol.
len veins 10 keep on enlarginc. Often
they burst and cause weeks Of pain. suf-
fCring and loss Of employment start
the Emerald oil treatment as direction
advise and Improvement will begin ai
once. Generous sample on rcceint of 1-
cents, silver or stamps. iuternatinna
Laboratories, Rochester y. u Youi
druggist or y. b. Danforth can supply
YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
RElISURKTED
MAGNESIA
For Dvspeps;a, Indigestion

r or dyspepsia, inoiSestiOh
Heartburn. Bclching, Sour Acid Stom-
ach. Gas in stomach, etc. take a tea
spoonful Of Risurated Magnosia in a
half glass Of hot water after eating. Is
safe pleasant and harmless 10 use aud
gives almost instant relief. u neutral
izcs stomach acidity and sweeters the
food contents so that digestion Is easy
ald painless. Sold by druggists every
where
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
Teamster's S Life Saved
writes Letter That l. worth Reading
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Bunalo,
we're sore on my leg for years. ! am a
tcamster. tried all medicines and
saives, but without success. tried doc.
tors, but they failed to cure me.
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said I could not live for
more than two years. Finally Peterson
Ointment was recommended TO Ine ard
by It's use the sore was entirely healed
Thankfully yours William Haase. Wcsi
Park. Ohio, March %. 1913. care p. G,
l;citz. Box l09."
Peterson says; Il am proud or ths
above letter and have hundreds OF other.
hat tell N wonderful cures Of Eczema
7 lies and skin Diseases"
Pctersous Ointment rs IS cents a large
box at an druggists, and there isn't
hsoad-minded druggist in America that
won't praise 70. Mail orders filled hy
Itterson ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo, y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
BOY BANK THIEF
GETS ONE YEAR

CHICAGO. April 12.-Francis ].
Carey. the nineteen-year-old bank
cashier, OF Ottawa, H., whose
theft Of $4,000 last November was
followed by criticism Of Judge Ian
dis when the latter permitted the
youthful culprit to return home
pending sentence, has been sentenced
by Judge lands TO serve one year
in the national training school for
boys at Washington. ID. c.
In pronouncing sentence. Judge
lands made no comment on the
case nor did he give Carey any ad-
vice as to future conduct The boy
accompanied by his mother, was not
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

visibiy moved. although Mrs. Carey
seemed TO be struggling to suppress
her emotions.
Judge lands also sentenced +.
W. Sherwood. a Chicago broker.
convicted last month Of using the
mails in a scheme to defraud. to five
years imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

Publicity Association, thrugh it's Presi-
dent, Honorable Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
ut is restricting migration, framing
an important tariff on cheap foreign
goods, and building up our export
trade.
Restriction of immigration has a
double purpose-to relieve the labor
situation at a time when there are
more men than there are jobs, and to
give opportunity for the A~mericaniza-
ton of the foreign element already
here before admitting any considera-
BILE number Of new immigration. In
both particulars the effect upon Amer
lean labor will be good, for their will
not only be less competition in num-
bers of workmen but as a result Of
the Americanization of the immi-
grants their standards of living will
be raised and they will expect and
ask the same wage standard the Amer
lean workmen desires.
"The enactment Of an import tariff
law will supplement the restriction of
immigration. There is little use pro-
tecting the American workman from
the competition of immigrant labor if
we are to leave our ports open to the
free admission of the products of for
ign labor. A workman who can come to
this country and lower the standard e
wages and living by his compe'4son
here car also lower the A~srican
standard by producing good. at home
and shipping them here to be sold
in competition with the product of
American labor. This is a fact fire.
quently overlooked by Democrats who
favor restriction of immigration but
oppose any restriction on the impor-
tation of the products of the labor of
the men they do not wish to admit as
immigrants. In truth, if we are to
choose between admitting foreign la
Dor or the products Of foreign labor,
the former is preferable, for the for
eign laborer admitted to this coun-
try will spend much of his earnings
here, while the foreign laborer pro-
duces at home and ships the product
here, spends his earnings abroad. 1t
is not proposed to enact an import
duty will be absolutely prohibitive,
but to make the import tax high
enough to represent the difference in
cost of production, and thus put the
American producer or ar equality with
his foreign competitor.
"In building up export trade the
government is pursuing several plans
permitting combinations for export
sales, sending trade representatives to
all the principal nations, and main
tanning a merchant marine which will
be an agency for the establishment of
regular trade routes as we'll as ex-
tending the opportunity for shipment
of American goods to market not
hitherto reached. Every dollars worth
Of American goods shipped abroad
means a dollar to be expended for the
payment of American wages or the
purchaser of American raw mater
ials."
"War's aftermath finds several mil
lion men out of employment. Govern
ment can not find a complete remedy
for such economic condition. The pres
ent administrator: is doing everything
possible, however, to afford all the
relief that can be attained through leg
i~slation and administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
A Shameful Record.

~ SNoiu
The high freight rates of today
are directly chargeable to unwise gov
ernmental action in the past. The
government has long controlled
freight rates, through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. During the
period of government control, the
question of rates was left almost en-
tirely to the Director of Railroads,
although the Commission maintained
an appearance of exercising it's usual
functions. When prices of every
thing else were increasing, and the
cost of operating the railroads was
advancing, the government authori-
ties controlling rates did not increase
the freight revenues in proportion.
When labor was getting almost fab
ulous wages and all producers were
getting high prices for their commod-
tiles freight rates in corresponding
degree <0uld have been paid without
the slightest embarrassment. But the
government authorities were blind to
the needs of the situation. They de-
MED the increases in rates when such
increases were the logical thing, and
left the increases to be imposed when
the industries of the country were in
a depression and could pay with diff
ficulty. The record is a shameful one,
and adds n more testimonial to the
inefficiency of government agencies
in the management of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
News From the
National Capitol
After the Grafters.

Washington, Aug. 16-(Special COR
respondence)-The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue is conducting a gen.
eral cleanup of his bureau to get rid
OF the graft that was permitted to
spread throughout its branches dur
ing the last administration. Every
employee who is found to have used
his knowledge of the tax files for his
W private gain will be instantly
separated from the service, and Grim
inal actions instituted wherever the
circumstances warrant. "We propose
to clean up this situation, declared
Commissioner Blair, and clear out
of the Government service every in
dividual found to have used his time
and opportunity in Government en-
ploy to help others rob the Govern
ment of tax obligations"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
A Billion Slash

Although the Republican platform
made no promise Of immediate tax re-
duction, it seems altogether probable
that substantial cuts in the tax bur-
den will be made in the Forthcoming
internal revenue bill. Republican
members of the Ways and Means
Committee say that the estimates of
Secretary Mellon of $4,000, 00O, 900 for
running the Government in the next
fiscal year must be cut at least a bill
lion. Whether that object will be
attained or not, it is fairly certain
that sufficient economies in admins
tration will be made to curtail greatly
the need for ven
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
American Legion Armistice dav.

American Legion Armistice day.
Joyce Lewis, member of the Ameri-
can Legion at Long Prairie, Mimi,
was among the mourners at the fun
eral of his buddy Corporal Robert
Bunrs Hess at St. Paul, Mimi, last
week. Lewis owes his life to the
dead soldier. The latter had dragged
him wounded out of a shell hole and
was later killed in action. Lewis
recovered and returned to the United
States. He lost all trace of his res
cuer until he read in a newspaper
that the Hess body would be brought
from France for reburial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

George Boehmer, overseas veteran
Of Springfield, ILL.,, waited two years
for the war risk bureau to adjust his
claim for compensation. The ward
came eight hours after the veteran
had succumbed to tuberculosis. Will
lam G. McCauley, department COM
mander of the American Legion, who
had been assisting Boehmer with his
compensation claim wired to Wash
ington as follows: "Boehmer received