davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean E. Company,
Dayton, o. Bell Phone, East %.
Hama Phnne G1o2S

DAYTON, O., Jan. 29.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, three cars; 10c higher; choice
heavies, S9.75; butchers and packers,
s975; heavy Workers, $9.75; light
Workers, s9095O; choice fat sows,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
fBv Associated Press)

CINClNNATI, Jan. 29.-Butter fat
Steady. Eggs-Lower: prime firsts.
Sc: firsts, 55c: seconds, SIC. Poultry
Steady: springers, 45c; hens, SOC;
turkeys. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady, No. timothy, $50; clover,
$40; heavy mixed, SIS.
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %. - Hay
No. l timothy. s25@25.50; No. tim
othy, $24@24.50; No. 1 clover, $22 %
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 4S cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring AZ
cents pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.,

212 Union NatIonaI Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Farm Sale Calendar

The complete calendar will be printed
every Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
LlBERYT BONDS
(Bv Associated PreSS)

(By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today We're:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES

(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Hogs-Rc-
CeiptS, 1000: lower. Cattle-ReCeipt
400; steady. Calves-Receipts. 300; low
or. Sheep-Iieceipts 100; steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Briefs

It's Time to Insure
DOUCAN-JENKINS co.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
A REAL LEAGUE OFFERED

Ihe note of the Allies asking the
Der of the
This
marked policy
world affairs On
foed by their the other
by their hopes and their
Is now and that both
IL become ulsaured member of the
On The Tribune
yes So doing it is persuaded that is
declared that the day of aloofnes
mental many wears has
practically conspicuous public
has been taken President
less informal expressions OF public opinion
idea predominaes
If historic depths has stood for ANYTHING
been
history so adureS We alone
harden But thought
OF when be through
when free countries of Europe mperid onslaught
called on us for aid and gladly
Are we to go forward
citation of nations which indefinite
worlds
has either the will the ability we n
dsarmony almost certain national align
mentS be expected
The hope of general disarmament,
arbltration of growth of
things depend in all likelihood
to the invitation of the Allied apart saving the
general business is no part of business
poons
deadler weapons
to join in the mad competition
The Obscuites
the only kind Of league capable minimizing
How and would
have it play exalted justify opposition PROMPT ac
ceptance?-New York Tribune.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Food Sale Is
Successful

The food sale given at Epiphany
Church under the auspices of the
Epiphany Circle on last Saturday was
very successful. 1t was not long be-
fore the many good things, including
cakes, pies, jams, salads, groceries and
meats, were disposed of.
Those on the committee We're: Mrs.
James Murray, Mrs. Robert Weiss,
Mrs. John Reynolds and Miss Carrie
Di Siascio.
A very interesting meeting of the
Circle was held at the church on Mon
day evening. A large number was
present. After the business was trans
acted, refreshments We're served and
entertaining contributed. President
Mrs. Dietrich presided over the meet
ing.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Wonan's Auxiliary
To Local Legion

AT the last regular meeting of the
American Legion, the Julius Zanette
Post of Palisade, it was decided to fol-
low the successful example of many
other posts throughout the country in
adopting the provision to have affiliated
with it an organization known as the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. Only those of the following
relationship are eligible: Mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of men,
bers of the American Legion and moth
ers, wives, sisters and daughters of all
men and women who were in the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States between April 6, 1917, and No
vember II, 1918, and died in line of
duty or after honorable discharge prior
to November IL, 1920.
The initial meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held on Monday even
ing, May 9, 1921, at S:15 p. M. at the
Union Church of Palisade.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
2 alisade Ave. Road
Fast Going Ahead

Palisade is in the midst of q oreat
road-building era at the present fine
Route No. 10 is about ready to begin
putting the top dressing on in nlaces
having reached the top of the Pali-
sades ID Palisade, and is now graded
out to the turn into Bluff road. Cen
eral work, however, has stopped on
thls end of the great highway, and re-
port is current that it will not be fin
lshed under two years. However. this
is not confirmed, and there appears TO
be no basis for it.
In the meantime the McGarrv CON
tract ON the magnificent highway out
Palisade avenue from Palisade to Fort
Lee is progressing rapidly. The right
OF way nearly all the way to Fort Lee
has been graded, and excavations on
the upper end are being pushed ahead
as fast as men can be obtained to do
the work. This particular piece of
roadway will be one of the very finest
stretches in the entire state. There
are now three full blocks finished in
Palisade, from Warren avenue to
Bride way, all except the final top
dressing of asphalt. Superintendent
Tom Fox is handling the job and do
ing it just to everybody's liking. If
only there could be a top dressing of
cement this wonder road would be
uneXcelled in the world The roadway
will be about forty feet wide through
Palisade and relatively the same width
all the way to the capital of the bor-
ough. The road will have cost lot
of money, and, of course, should be of
the best
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
"Beansy," Gambler,
Goes to Prison

There is one wiser fool gambler than
there was. "Beansy" Rosenfeld, or
Sigmund Bien as he is really named,
chose TO fool Bergen county. and did
it once too often. He was duly tried for
gambling nearly three years ago, con-
victed, took his case to a higher court
which confirmed the lower courts de-
cisiolr and this made "BeanSy" sub
ject to term in States prison. He
got loose on a $4,000 bail bond, but
this week was given over, to the coun-
ty by his bonding company, and landed
at Hackensack Tuesday. The gambler
started for Trenton by automobile
Thursday morning under a strong
guard. One wonders why such whelp
did not get his ride to Trenton by
train. The expense would have been
much less. Sheriff Joseph Kinsley,
however, generally knows what is best,
so Rosenfeld began his session the
same afternoon, after his ride, style
of driving he was thoroughly used to.
1t is said that further efforts will be
made to liberate Rosenfeld, but he
ought to have slim chance.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Wonan's Club
Musical, May 6

An attractive entertainment will be
given on Monday evening, May 8, un-
der the auspices of the WOman's Club
of Cliffside Park in the Congregational
Church of GrantwoOd
dramatic and musical program will
be the first attraction, in charge of the
literature department of the Woman's
Club, followed by refreshments, served
by the home economics department,
during a social hour.
The educational and civic depart
ments are also assisting.
The play is "Over Tones" well
known in the dramatic world and a
Broadway success, and it is being
coached by Mrs. Peede of Grantwood,
herself a professional success on the
New York stage
An original monologue will be an
other feature, and the music will be of
the best and varied in character.
The tickets, only so cents, include
the delicious homemade refreshments,
and everyone in the community is in
vited to attend, the proceeds being to
aid the new science building of the
State WOman's College in New Bruins
wisk and some to go to the clubhouse
fund Of the WOman's Club.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
ClifSide Wins
4th Straight

Coach Sperling's nine visited New
ark Academy, at Newark, Tuesday
afternoon, and carried home theil
fourth consecutive victory of the. sea
son by the score of 6 to O.
Borrelli, in the box for the first time
this season, pitched in regular mid
season form and at all times seemed
to be able to get out of holes. The
support given him was of splendid cali
ber. For the first two innings the
Cliffside boys were in a daze, but ir
the third they began the fireworks
and in each inning after they had the
Academy boys in qaundary.
For the third time of the season q
southpaw pitcher was in the box, anG
his offerings We're meat for the local
boys.
Houk made home run, while Clan
tonic and the other heavy hitters all
sent them out of the infield. jim
Whelan broke out of batting slump
and made two hits and third time
poled a long fly that was errored in
right field. Both Borrelli and Cor.
riston scored on that hit.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
MIR. & Mrs. E. Flagge
Given a Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Beckmann
gave complimentary party and dance
to Mr.. and Mrs. Este Flagge on Tues
day night at their. Edgewood Lane
home. There was dancing and music,
Mrs. Roedeles playing, and also sing
ing and a general social good time
Refreshments were served with punch.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Flagge, Mr.
George H. Frew, Jr, Miss Fannie
Bradshaw, Mr.. Leonard Lane and Miss
Jennie Lane, Mr. and Mrs Dunbar
Spotts Jr., Lieutenant Paul Berkey and
Miss Virginia Berkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ROedeles, Mr.. Randolph Brown
and Miss Eleanor Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Art Ward, Miss Jennie Dexter, Miss
Laura Marcus, Conrad Breiby Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Beckmann.
The bride and groom left for Norfolk
Wednesday night and will at once en-
ter their new home, which has already
been prepared for their reception.
They had delightful visit to Palisade,
and everyone wishes them great happi-
ness and prosperity.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
PACKED AUDIENCE HEARS fine PLAY:
OLD PEABODY PEW DELIGHTS ALLBY
ITS PATHOS AND GOOD HUMOR

The Palisade Church was packed on
Thursday evening to hear local talent
of the village in Kate Douglas Wig
gins two-act play called "The Old Pea
body Pew" 1t was a truly wonderful
evening, and nothing like it was ever
before seen in Palisade. The players
all did their parts to perfection, and
where all did so well individual men,
tion would be out of place. There was
not dull moment in it. Miss Fannie
Bradshaw, as the Story Teller, read
the theme of the play in two little in
troductory chapters, and she made
many new converts to her fine quality
and style as a reader. Her interpre-
tive ability was all that professional
could have put into the lines and she
added greatly to the charm of the pres
entation. The story of "The Old Pea
body Pew" is that of a typical New
England village. The members engage
in church work, and the meeting of the
Dorcas Society is the pivot around
which the little play revolves. The
characters are all such as one sees in
this kind of an atmosphere, and they
were so true to life that humor, pathos,
tenderness and keen wit and humor
fairly bubbled all through the hour it
took to run the play Off As Professor
Moore remarked, "That was the finest
amateur play l ever saw. If any Broad
way manager could put that atmos-
phere into a real play he would make
a fortune" Others said the play was
perfectly done and could not have been
better. Mrs. Middleton, as the Old
Maid, Lobelia Brewster, was so nat
ural in her naturalness that she kept
the audience laughing every time she
spoke. 1t was the same with Mrs.
James Stewart as the Widow Buzzell.
She was very fine. Mrs. Phillips, sall
dressed up as Mrs. Baxter was ex-
cellent as was, also, Mrs. r. r. Brown
in the part of Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Sager
was very good and natural as Mrs.
Miller, and was true to life. Mrs.
Sharp kept the chatter going well,
and made many laughs in the part of
Miss Marie Sharp Ca namesake), and
Continued on page s.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Clifside Board
Of Education

AT the regular meeting of the Cliff
side Board of Education last week the
committees for the ensuing year were
designated by President Goemann
Governing, c. E. Velsey, J. M. Scott
ana William Korsinek; Finance, Will
liam Korsnek, r. ]. Fox, Jr., and Val
entine FRANKIE; Building and Grounds.
X. }. Fox, Jr., Anton Bohm and HI. 7.
Reggiori; Teachers, J. M. Scott. G.. r
Velsey and J. ]. Kelly; Supplies, Anton
BONN, Valentine FRANKIE and H. J. Reg
giori; Publicity, J. NJ. Scott, ]. ]. Kelly
and Valentine FRANKIE.
A number of recommendations were
made to the committee by the presi-
dent, which will be acted upon in the
near future.
"A report was made by Supervising
Principal George F. Hall on the replies
made by the faculty to uuestiOnnaire
issued some weeks ago for the purpose
OF learning how he could be of most
service to the pupils, teachers and COM
munity. Mr.. Hall stated in his report
plies suggested the Inauguration of
salary schedule that would provide a
good living wage. Personal confer
ehces were deemed important, coupled
with friendly, sympathetic, construc-
tive criticism and freedom to deyelOp
individuality. 1t was thought wise to
secure the most competent teachers and
substitutes. Requests were made by a
number for the revival of teachers
council and the creation of feeling of
harmony. also encouragement, sugges-
tions and assistance in the health, su-
pervised play and all regular school
work would be greatly appre ciated and
helpful. Additional equipment, books.
apparatus. better library facilities, es-
pecially in the High School, and the
formation of a parent-teachers' associa-
tion were quite generally asked for.
Many mentioned the need of improved
standards of grading, promotions and
graduation. Many were positive that
compliance with these suggestions
would make for greater efficiency and
increased interest on the part of both
pupils and parents, while better feel
ing and closer cooperation on the part
of the public would be stimulated.
In concluding Mr. Hall felt sure that
the teachers did not intend that the
community should go beyond it's means
in an endeavor to provide greater and
better educational facilities for it's
children. They were mindful that the
boys and girls in school today are the
ones who will be handling the business,
social, political, financial, moral and
professional questions 80 to 80 years
hence.
The board was appreciative of the
report and ordered it distributed gen.
orally among the taxpayers of the bor-
Ough.
The board instructed it's Governing
Committee to refuse all future re-
quests for the use of the school build
ings until such time as the Board of
Health decided there was no further
danger from smallpox.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Mothers Day At
Palisade Church

Mothers Day at the Palisade will be
celebrated tomorrow, Sunday, at the
Palisade Church, with special sermon
and services. The music will be APP
propriate to the occasion, and the deco
rations will be appropriate for the day.
In the evening the Young Peoples So
ciety will also hold special meeting
in honor of the day, Mrs. Sibley lead
ing. 1t is especially requested that all
mothers of Palisade come out at the
morning service beginning at IL o'clock,
daylight saving time.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
The Este Flagges
Given Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Este Flagge, who were
married in Norfolk, Va, last week, ar
rived in Palisade Sunday after a hort
honeymoon to Chicago and other
points, including Niagara Falls, and
were given pretty little reception at
the home of his parents ON Tuesday
afternoon last. The affair was a very
pretty one and greatly enjoyed. The
greatest interest centered in the fair
young Virginia bride, and she proved
q most agreeable surprise to all. She
has beauty, wit and poise. She made
an unusual impression, and all felt
proud of her young husband, who has
been So long and favorably known in
his home village. The ladies fairly
raved over Mrs. Este, and every one
wished her and Este much happiness.
Those present at the reception were
Mrs. John H. Bradshaw, Miss Fannie
Bradshaw, Mrs. w. r. Goodman, Mrs.
Charles T. Logan, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
George H. Frew, Mrs. A w. Tams,
Mrs. A. +. Beckmann, Mrs. George H.
Beckmann, Mrs. H. D. Reynolds, Mrs.
F. H. st. John, Mrs Ernest Sibley,
Mrs Hacker, Mrs. Oman, Mrs. Walter
Binner, Mrs. Herbert Middleton and
Mrs. J. V. Wooleott. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
In speaking of the marriage Nor
folk paper said:
Flagge-Baidwin
The marriage of Miss Katherine E.
Baldwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L,
w. Bunch, to Mr.. Howard A. Flagge,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flagge of
/ Palisade, N. j., was solemnized 'yester-
| day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home
of the bride, 800 Thirty-eighth street.
The house was decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers. and the we'd
ding music was played by Miss Lois
Davis. Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Martin Freeney sang cat Dawning."
Rev. Sparks w. Melton, pastor of the
H'reemason Street Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore IA gown of
hrocaded taffeta, and her veil of tulle
was arranged from cOronet of or
ange blossoms. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet of orchids and bride
roses. The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr.. George HI. Beckmann of, Pali-
SADIE, n. j., his brother-in-law. Fol
lowing the wedding there was a recep-
ton, and later in the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Flagge left for a wedding trip.
The out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Flagge. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Beckmann, Mrs. George
d. Rordels, all of Palisade, N. j., and
Miss Mary Louise Golf of Providence,
X. l.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Ferncliff Players
In Fine Success

Before an audience that crowded
Epiphany Hall on last Wednesday eve-
ming from stage to doors, the minstrels
of the Ferncliffe Players made a de-
cded hit with the large audience that
was out.
AS Father Ferriti stated in his short
talk between the first and second set
tingS, there was talent revealed that
was never thought to exist on the
hilltop.
s'John Coysh, who carried a burden of
great responsibility in making up the
program, is, together with, Mrs. COysh
and Mrs. White to be complimented
for their fine work in making the show
a success.
Harry Dietrich proved to be real
opposition for that far-famed colored
comedian, AL JOlSOn, and right from
the beginning found the large audience
with him in his gestures and sayings.
Arthur Rooney, another end man,
made decided hit with his mono
logueS. His one on the Ford going
over like Lexington to Pixies Peak
was great.
Charlie Keane, singing II Never
Knew" and Joe Coughlin made big hits
but Miss V. Kelly made the biggest
hit of the adults with Down the Trail
to Home Sweet Home" And Gilbert
TradO, the twelve year old singer,
made wonderful impression.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
HUDSON BRIDGE AS GOOD AS Built,
ACCORDING TO L|NDENTHAL'S L'SLAST
DREAM OF ITS SIXTEENFT, CABLES

The great mythical enterprise, the
Hudson River Bridge, has bobbed up
again, this time with the statement that
it is no longer dream, and the pro-
moters even go so far as to say that
they can see the bridge up exactly as
1t will look when finished, which will
be before great while. The New York
Times of last Sunday had a special
article about the great bridge, Engi-
neer Lindenthal and all, it's $200,OOO,-
600 self-sustaining cost, etc, and a
whole lot besides. The article takes
very serious view Of the bridge this
time, and says that it will be<up and
working in very short period of time
"a mere matter of years, that's all. Mr.
Lindenthal is optimistic to the last de-
gree this tine and says that bridge
can be built anywhere nowadays-on
the sea with a three mile bottom,
though he does not tell how to perform
this latter feat-but it can be done!
There are few new facts about the
Lindenthal bridge in this last Times
effort. The details are the same as the
last time it was exploited to the ears
of the cub reporter
The plans call for two decks, the
upper one to have a roadway 155 feet
wide, which is about two and a half
times as wide as Fifth avenue, and de-
signed to accommodate fourteen lines
of moving vehicles, four trucks, for in
terurban rapid transit traffic, and two
promenades, each fifteen feet wide on
the outside of the roadway.
Sixteen-Feet Cables
Provision is made on the lower deck
for eight railroad tracks and connec-
tion with moving platforms to be ex-
tended later under Fifty-seventh street
to the East River. This roadway is to
be protected from the weather by the
surface of the upper deck, and all of
the steel work is to be covered by
water-tight materials. The eye bar
cables or chains to hold the great
structure will be Sixteen feet in dia-
meter. In comparison the wire ropes
that hold the Brooklyn Bridge will look
like threads.
The steel skeletons to form the tow
ers will rise $50 feet above the water.
They will be enclosed in masonry
and stand on piers of steel and con-
crete sunk 160 feet under ground, the
deepest foundation ever laid. The top
of each one of these piers will be 60 by
200 feet. Engineers say that the
methods to be used to protect the
bridge and shore structure from wear
and deterioration because of the ele-
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Fine New Tea Room
Opening May II

A handsome new tea room will be
opened about May IA in GrantwOod
avenue. 1t is to be called the Alpine
Tea Room and Bakery, and is owned
by Mr.. J. J. COhn, long time resident
of Grantwood. The tea room is to be
up-tO-date in every particular, and will
be made very attractive. Mr. Cohn is
in business in New York, thinks he
will give up everything else and de-
vote his time entirely to the new tea
room. He feels that fine patronage
is bound to come his way, as it will
be filling a lOng-felt want, both for
Grantwood and Palisade.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07
Trinity Episcopal
Food Sale May II

The WOman's Guild of Trinity
Church, Grantwood, will hold their
monthly food sale and social after
noon on Wednesday, May IL, from to
5, in the Guild Hall. Those in charge
are Mrs. w. Eryich and Mrs. Arlitz
hostess, Mrs. Robert Cadian; tea ta-
BILE, Mrs. J. McGrath, Mrs. Lawrence
and Mrs. Stark. 4d
Palisadian., 1921-05-07

E. l.. Lewis of Indianapolis and J..
B. Campbell of Spokane were nomi-
mated by President Harding to be
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07

Emergency tariff bill. designed for
the relief of the farmers and to check
dumping of foreign goods, was ordered
favorably reported by the Senate
Finance Committee.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07

United States District Attorney
Ross in Brooklyn announced he would
not make public the list of 2,300
names of alleged slackers in his dis
trict furnished him by the War De-
partment.
Palisadian., 1921-05-07

Continued ON page 5.