davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
LE0NIA SCHOOL BOARD SENSATION
when 4 MEMBERS walk OUT AND2
WOMEN CHOSEN--SUPT, EARLY OUT

A mild sensation was provided at
the meeting of the Leonia Board of
Education last Tuesday evening when
four members of the Board resigned,
to take effect ON April 4. They are
President James C. Gismond, L. d.
Winkleman, w. III. Gamer and Theo-
dore Which.
Mr.. Winkleman had served On the
Board u years, 10 of which he was
the district clerk.
Mr.. Which is at the head of the
new bank in Leonia.
When asked for a statement of the
unusual action on the part of four
members of the Board, President Gis-
mond told an Evening Record repre-
sentative he had nothing further to
add to his remarks during the meet
ing, which in effect We're that it was
evident from public expressions at the
annual school meeting that the voters
were not in accord with the policies
of the Board and as the four new
trustees would doubtless represent the
policies of their constituents the old
members concluded to withdraw and
save confiiction.
Principal Albert Early was also Of
fered and accepted, and it is said that
the Early matter is really the cause
of the serious break in the Board.
Mr.. Early dismissed Mrs. Cannon,
a teacher in the High School at Leo
MIA a few months ago, and the appeal
was recently heard before Assistant
State Commissioner Enright in New
c ,,sss.s.-s-At this hearing sensational
things were learned concerning Mr..
Early while he was teacher in North
Plainfeld, and it is now alleged that
Leonia trustees knew of these things
for considerable time. 1t was the
fiuenced the public vote at the recent
election, when Messrs. Fernald and
Ryder and Mrs. Mary Pickett and
Mrs Mary Swenson were elected
trustees.
The reorganization meeting of the
new Board takes place on Tuesday
evening, April 4, at which the places
left vacant by the resignation of the
three members mentioned above will
have to be filed by appointment.
1t was short meeting, coming to
a close at 9:15.
Bills for payment were presented,
including one for $500 counsel fee to
Mackay & Mackay, representing the
Board at the Cannon hearing, and
one for $645, accountant fees.
The decision in the case of Mrs.
Cannon has not yet been rendered.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Union Hill and w.
Holm Taboo Dogs

Union Hill and West Hoboken have
both decided to do away with all dogs
caught at large without muzzles.
Chester Regen, little twO-yearold tot,
was recently attacked by an unleashed
mongrel, so that all dogs of whatever
character in the future must be on
wise all stray CANNES will be taken up
and shot. This action was taken
through the Board of Health of the
two cities named. Public sentiment
is divided on the question of dogs, and
1t will be difficult to enforce any kind
of ordinance looking to the actual
Staying of dogs that happen to get out
of their own bailiwicks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Lillian Alves Died
Friday Morning

Miss Lillian Alves, the elghteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Alyes, Abbott boulevard, Palisade,
died Friday morning of this week ut
3 O'Clock. She had been Ill for many
months and though hopes were held
out at various times for her recovery
she finally suecumbed to the lneurable
malady of which she was possessed.
A sweeter, dearer, nobler spirit never
passed on. She was consistent men,
Der of the palisude Union Church and
Sunday School, member of the Girls
Club, and her gentle, lovable manner
appealed to'eyery0ne who knew her.
Her sad taking away has cast a gloom
over the entire community and the
ost heartfelt sympathy goes out to the
fond parents. The funeral, not yet
announced. win be private.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Ladies Learning
To Make Own Hats

A group of about 20 women gather
ed, in the Lawron avenue school do
nestle science room on Monday morn
ing to take the course in millinery un-
der the auspices of the home econom-
les department of the Woman's Club
of Cl.ffside Park, the course including
many who are not members of the
club, as this is community class,
free of charge, except slight fee for
materials used.
Mrs. Joseph Scott, the chairman of
the department, assisted by Mrs.
Peard of Ridgefield, gave the prelm-
mary lesson in the morning, having
herself taken the course in another
town.
The women learned to make a hat
frame and to cover it with six or
tinguishes the home made hat frame
from that of the amateur with the too
"home made" look.
After the picnic lunche on Miss Caro-
line Wetzel, Bergen county demonstra-
tor for the State College, appeared,
and she inspected the work and then
gave IA talk on fabrics, color and de-
sign, illustrating it with the shapes
and straws which she had on hand
She advised the women to buy their
materials at a regular millinery sup
ply place, as they had not only the
choice, but would cut silk, etc, bias or
any way or quantity desired. She also
showed how to make the hat larger if
the head size was too small and small
err if 1t was too large by skillfully cut
ting across and telescoping tn the lat
ter case and by shipping the edges of
| the crown, rewriting the brim further
out in the former case
To be becoming Il hat should con-
tinue the contour of the face from the
| crown, and the hat should need only
one hatpin (when not for driving) if
it is the proper fit.
The group had an opportunity to try
on hat shapes to determine their be-
lecon,ittF5%ss and also to buy some and
| to secure braid.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Airplane Bought
By Hackensacker

Passenger carrying aeroplane flights
will soon be possible for the residents
of Hackensack and vicinity. DR..
Charles O. Hoehn and Percy L. Hes
ter of Hasbrouck Heights have pur-
chased DIG machine from repre-
sentative of the Witteman-Lewis Air
craft Corporation. 1t will be delivered
by May 1, and it is expected that
flights will commence soon after. A
former army pilot has been engaged
and fields for landing have been Sc
cured in Passaic and Newark which
will enable inter-city passenger serv-
ice. The rate to be charged will be
one dollar minute.
The plane never used, is one of
number bought from the British gov
eminent the engine, Curtiss, is now
on it's way from the Curtiss factory
Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
MAI. M'CLAvE TO ADDRESS LEGION
SMOKER IN PALISADE CHURCH NEXT
TUESDAY AT CET-TOCETHER AFFAIR

The arrangements for the American
Legion get-together smoker, which
will be held next Tuesday evening at
the Palisade church, are practically
complete, Chairman De Paoli an
nounced Thursday.
Major S. Wood McClave of EDGE
water Heights will attend the enter
talnment and will deliver an informal
address. Major McClave can speak
feelngly on any legion topic.
Commander Harry Elkan will bring
over several reels of moving pictures,
chiefly of an educational nature for
the occasion.
1t is hoped that an excellent or
chestra will be on hand to furnish
the music, but this phase of the pro-
gram has not yet been settled.
There will be refreshments in album
dance and cigars, cigarettes, pipes and
classes of smokers.
The committee, headed by Mr.. de
Paoli, are John H. Barklage, Robert
+. Caffal, and George T. Steffens.
They have worked hard to make this
get-together gathering success
What they want now ia the enthu-
siastic cooperation of the men of
Palisade. All are invited most cor
daily,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Weather Shark
Hedges on a Guess

Last Thursday afternoon Pail
sadian reporter met a certain well
known weather profit" in New York
in Thirty-ninth street.
WELL" asked the reporter, chow Is
the champion humbug of humbugs?"
With "A grin, he answered, "Oh,
pretty we'll"
"Well, what about that February Z
snowstorm you predicted that never
touched us?''
"They had 1t in Montana" he re-
piled.
"Wen," came the answer, If 1t
showed at the North Pole you would
be justified if you happened to guess
snow on IA given date?" No answer.
And the twain separated. And that
Is about as near the facts of the case
as this amazing old hintfaced "pre-
dieter ever got. Nature Indeed has
her moods.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Class Games
At Cliffside

The interclaSS tournament at the To-
cal high school will begin on Monday
afternoon, when the senior teams play
the sophOmores.
The series should end in cham
pionship for the senior girls, who won
it last year Besides having the adj
vantage of being the title holders sew
en- Of the class squad are members of
the varsity squad.
The boys game on Monday should
Surely be a hummer. Although a
senior victory is looked for, the seniors
expect to make better showing than
the sophs, who have no SLOUGH of a
team.
Tuesday the juniors play the fresh
les, and this should end in an easy
victory for the upper classmep, both
in the boys and girls game.
Thursday the seniors play the fresh
man, and the lower classmen will no
doubt be on the lower end of the
score.
The Monday game will be played by
the sophOmores and the juniors. This
should also be a stiff battle.
The Wednesday game will be played
between the freshman and sophomores,
while the final game will no doubt be
played by the juniors and the seniors.
The games between the three upper
classes-namely, the senior, Junior and
sophomore boys will undoubtedly
make the tournament the closest ever
held at the local school.
OF the varsity and the reserve
squads, the juniors have the edge with
five of the varsity squad.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Mrs. S. E. Darby
Under Operation

Mrs. Captain Samuel E. Darby was
operated on at the North Hudson Hos
pital on Wednesday of this week by
DIR. William Todd Helmuth Of New
York, one of the most celebrated sur
geons of the country. 1t was major
operation of very serious nature. She
was resting quietly Thursday night, so
the nurse in charge said to The Pail
sadian. Mrs. Darby's many friends
on the Hilltop section hope she will
soon recover.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Youth Jailed for
Stealing Bicycle

Walter Johnston, aged fifteen years,
of Rutherford was committed to Hack
ensack Jail Monday afternoon, charged
with stealing a bicycle belonging to
George Galloway of Chestnut street,
Rutherford. Recorder A. A. Luening
sent him in.-Record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
OF ROOSEVELT
COUNTY SEVERELY INJURED

Poplar, Mont-John Moran, under
sheriff, sustained injuries to his head,
face, hand and his left leg Monday
evening when his Ford car turned
turtle on the long CALAIS hill east of
Brockton. The left side of his head
was cut and bruised and the left hand
was cut in several places. There were
injuries to the left hip also.
The accident to the Ford happened
when Moran was driving down the
long CALAIS hill, at a fair rate of speed.
The front wheel on the left side broke
and crumpled and the car turned
completely oven Moran was thrown
out, striking the ground on his head
and left side. He lay on the ground
stunned for few minutes and when
he revived he walked seven miles into
Brockton.
Moran had been to Froid on official
business in connection with the sher-
ifs Office and was returning home
when the accident happened. He was
alone. In turning over the car struck
in such a manner that three of the
wheels were broken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
WEL.L..VER

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sc
bastian, baby girl. Mother and
baby Agnes are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Plynn, who has been quite
sick, is able to be up again.
Misses Viva Whittish, Lillian and
Ellen Hedges spent Sunday with their
parents.
A bounching baby girl arrived at
the Lou Fulson home. Mother and
baby are fine.
Miss Mary Huddleston began teach
ing the school at Welliver recently.
Miss Huddleston is an experienced
teacher and comes highly recommend
ed.
The Courtney school began two
weeks ago. The pupils are not all at
tending on account Of the busy season.
Mrs. Richards spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Fulson.
Art LANCER is busy looking after
his crops that are being threshed. He
has trucks and teams hauling grain
to market.
Mr.. Bailey from Poplar spent few
days in our district.
Mrs. E. E. Hedges hurt her hand
quite badly by smashing it in between
the doors of her home. Mrs. Geo.
Stringer is dressing it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

South st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. %,
l92l-Receipts of cattle at the weeks
opening were the largest for the sea
son to date, but under the influence Of
q good demand for stockers and feed
ers, the market ruled strong to
slightly higher at the weeks opening.
However, continued large receipts and
the lessenei demand for stockers and
feeders caused the market to weak
en- at mid-week, all Of the early gain
being lost, closing prices being steady
to Csc lower than last week Best
western range cattle beeves sold
early in the week up to 500, with
bulk Of western and native beef
steers off grass selling at the close
from $500 to $5.75, although better
kinds are still quotable from $500 to
800. Butcher she stock finished
with the bulk at 1925 to $3.50, al
though best grass she stock is quot
able from $500 to $500 Gamers and
cutters sell largely at $500 to $500,
bologna bulls at $3.50 to 1925, a few
heavies $3.50. Veal calves closed with
bulk of best lights at $3.50. A few
extra choice vealers $1,000. Good and
choice stockers and feeders selling
from $5.25 to $500 or 1925 are
steady with last weeks close, COM
mon and medium grades selling from
$3.50 to $500, weak and around Csc or
more lower.
The hog run for the past week at
about $1,000 is the heaviest since
early in the year and the average
cost has dropped down nearly 500.
Ranpa at the close S5.75 to S74O.
bulk $685. to $7.40, good pigs 1925 to
1886. Lambs have dropped about
$1OO, closing top being around $500.
Good fat ewes Of all weights sold
this week at $500 to $3.50. Feeding
lambs of good to choice grades have
sold this week from $3.50 to $6.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. R. King and little
daughter of Scobey were guests at
the C. B. Bull home Sunday.
C. G. Cornelius is making the ne
cessary repairs at the Redstone Hotel
for the installing of their furnace. M.
H. Hanson is doing the mason work
on the new chimney. Strand & knud>
son are going to have things comfort
able for their guests during the cold
winter months.
The Eastern Stars gave a reception
Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Moll-
and, the evening being passed with
music and dancing. The ladies serv-
ed an elegant lunch about midnight,'
after which the guests departed to
their homes, wishing the neWlyWeds
a long and prosperous journey through
life
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lindemann OF
Scobey were Redstone visitors Sun
day.
While coming to town Monday
morning Thomas Harrington. had the
misfortune to be thrown from his
buggy and dislocating his shoulder.
At the foot of the Knight hail, a
lack rabbit jumped up suddenly and
startled the horse which SHE'D to one
side and tipped the buggy so that it
threw Tom out, landing on the hard
ground on his shoulder He came to
town and DR.. Healy was called from
Flaxville and dressed the shoulder
and said he could find no bones brok-
en-.
Fire on the Thayer place near Ma
vaio Monday caused considerable dam
ape. Besides destroying the buildings
there were 16 head of cattle, some
belonging to Mrs. VIM Rours and
soi11e to Miss Mabel Thayer. NJ. H
Hanson-Who had a crop there this
yaar. lost IS tons Of hay and IS bush
els Of potatoes. The fire is supposed
to have started from the sparks OF q
passing train.
c. G. Christensen was up from the
county seat Thursday looking after
business interests.
Raldur Jensen was PlentyWood
visitor today (Friday.)
Thos. Harrington and daughter We're
Flaxville visitors Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Muirden Of Scobey
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Frame
couple of days this week.
d. D. BauEhman and Miss Nora
Braaten were county seat visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. N. Hannah and children
were over FROM Outlook and visited
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
holland the first of the week.
Bert Daley, Mrs. Harry Daley and
Mrs. P. Beveridge were Scobey visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. Knudson Of Tioga, N. D., ar
rived here Wednesday for a visit with
his son and daughter, Mrs. Strand and
Henry Knudson of the Redstone Ho-
tel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
Froid Ciizen Il Badly
Injured In Runaway

Froid, Oct. 19-Wafred Wikander,
who resides southeast Of Froid about
two miles, was the victim Of an &C
cident of q serious nature the latter
part Of last week. From what infor-
nation reported, Mr.. Wickander was
in between q team Of horses htched
to a wagon making some adjustments
Of the harness, when the animals in
some manner became frightened,
knocking him down and causing the
heavy wagon to run over him which
resulted in his body being badly
bruised in several places.
MI. Wikander is still confined to
his bed but improving as fast as can
be expected under the circumstances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
DOOL.EY

Alvin Berg motored to Plentywood
Friday to attend to business matters.
Henry Hanson and Walter Kalan-
der were county seat visitors last
Thursday.
George Epler clerked the Parker
sale east of Comertown last Friday.
A number from here attended the
dance at ComertOWn last Saturday
night.
Erwin Lester passed through here
the forepart of the week with sew
eral loads of furniture, which he is
taking to Daleview, where he has
rented a farm.
VIM. Prichett bored we'll on his
lot last week.
Geo. Epler transacted business at
the County Capitol Monday.
Doc Burke has rented the Pick
thorn barn for the time being.
Hardy Cooper acted as helper at
the Dooley Implement Go. several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex St. Arnaud mot
ored UP from Comertown Monday and
from here they went to Plentywood
to attend to legal matters.
Blaine Van Pelt was seen on the
streets here Monday.
E Charley Friberg was here on bust
ness the forepart Of the week.
Alex St. Arnard disposed Of his
farm and chattels to Charley Friberg
Monday. The st. Arnards homestead
ed a mile south Of Comertown and
have proven good neighbors, and will
be sorely missed by all who knew
them. They have the best wishes of
their host Of friends for a prosperous
future. Their new home will be close
to Devils Lake. N. D.
Z The Wells Dickey Loan Company
has a man here and is having time,
we are informed.
Tikken Olson hauled oats for Pri-
chett Tuesday.
Some one broke into the barn on
the Prichett homestead last week and
helped themselves to some oats. Had
the party shut the barn door in place
Of leaving same open SO stock could
pet into it, it would not have been
so bad. As it was, luckily, he went
to the farm Monday and got there
lust il time To prevent q drove Of
cattle that was headed for the place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

G. G. Sullivan and family spent Sun
day 1t Willisten with friends and rel-
1tiNes.
Chas. Nelson, the hardware merch-
ant Of McCabe WAS transactinx bust
ness IN Froid Wednesday.
Sheriff Pat Macy and County At
torney Frank Catlin Of Poplar were
here Saturday on business connected
with their respective Offices.
Mrs. Peter Enger left the first Of
the week for IN extended visit with
relatives and friends ct Lengby and
other Minnesota points.
A good sized bunch Of old timers
attended the Old Time Dance here last
Saturday night, and report the time
as not being half bad.
II. r. Danielson, who for number
of years was resident of the Dane
Valley country, writes as from Eagle
Grove, Ia, where himself and family
are now comfortably located. Mr..
Danielson holds a position in one Of
the shoe stores Of that city. They
wish to be remembered to all their
old friends in Froid and Dane Valley.
From the tone Of their letter they
appear to be getting along nicely, fin
ancially and otherwise, and Mr.. Dan
ielson says he has entirely recovered
from his old ailment Of rheumatism.
Mrs. j. w. Roy of Homestead was
in Froid the first of the week.
HI. E. Robinson, credit man for the
Libby Yards Lumber Co., was here on
business Monday.
Mrs. Hagen Of Culbertson visited
Froid friends over Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. Gran LeMoine was caller at
Medicine Lake Thursday on business.
A party was given Tuesday after
noon at the home of Walter Tunison
in honor of Mrs. C. Tunison who
leaves in a few days for California.
MI. and Mrs. c. Tunison wish to
thank their friends for the kindness
shown. They regret very much in
leaving their many friends in Froid
and vicinity.
A. E. Ramps, John Hurry of Froid
and Father O'Rouke of Culbertson at
tended the K. of C. initiation ard ban
luet at Williston last Sunday.
H. II. Waldron spent the first of
the week here with his family. Mr.
Waldron who is on the road and SELL
ing made-to measure clothes reports
that business is picking up consider
able.
F. A. Mills, who held the position
Of Principal of the Homestead schools
for a considerable length Of time,
writes that he is now at Fortine, Mon
tana, where himself and family are
now located, Mr.. Mills being in charge
Of the schools of that city. They re-
port as liking their new home very
much, and F. A. says he is devoting
MS Saturday to hunting small game
but is also getting ready to make a
drive on the long antlered fellows as
coon as the season opens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Farmers Coop Store, Dagmar, Mon
tana, up to Thursday, November 10th,
at 600 P. NJ, 1921, for hauling freight
from Grenora, N. D., to Dagmar,
Mont. Also cream and produce from
Dagmar to Grenora. For one year
commencing Dec. LIST, 1921. Bids are
to be given for hauling by the humid
red weight.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
FARMERS COOP. STORE,
29-t2 A. E. Jensen, Mgr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Alice Dodge to NJ. A. Craig, war
ranty deed, lot 8, block Is, Org. Out
look.
Paul Edward Grams and wife to
Sam Ingebritson, warranty deed, NE
Id. 26-31-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
WILLISTON'S FARMERS
CREAMERY BURNED

The Williston Farmers, CO-Opera-
tive creamery, together with the near
IN residence OF the manager, was de-
stroyed by fire that broke out in the.
creamery building last Sunday after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-09
ROSS WAS NOT
IN FRAME Up
IN TERKLA CASE

In the issue of the Bonanza Of
evening concerning the
verdict in the Terkla case where the
defendant was found guilty OF vic
Iatug the Volsteld Act, the Bonanza
mentioned in a meeting which was
held in the district attorneys office
and wherein H. C. Offerman, who
has conducted a paint store on Main
street but which now has reverted
to the original owner w. b. Soner-
y,Ils. end Sheridan Roas were to en-
Ter Terkla's place ana call for
d,jnk and when in the act OF throw
ing il down their "gu,zl4' Chief of
Police Cochran and Deputy sheriff
NJ L. Schade, "the sleuth OF the
creriffs office" were to rush in and
make the arrest, the Bonanza state
ment was in error regarding 3heri-
dan Ross. as no evidence connected
him with the frame up, and the Bo-
nauza does not want to do an intts-
ice to Mr.. Ross who has lived IN
Tonopah for many years. Mr.. Ross
SAYS that he dropped in to Mr., Or
forman's place of business, and
asked him il he cared for a drink
and he replied, Yes" and they
walked down to Terkla's place and
were in the act of passing the drinks
70 their lips when Cochran and
schade appeared and spilled the
drinks Ross was not a part to the
frame-up, but Offerman was ac-
oording to the evidence placed before
tho mry. The Bonanza is only to
clad to place Mr.. Ross right before
tba nublic In which he has lived for
many wears, and is glad to know
that he was not stool-pigeon that
worId stoop so low as to become a
nartv in a frame-up against any man