davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
BOY FINDS FATHER
AFTER EXTENDED HIKE

San Francisco, July "a Harvey
Lewis, is, who arrived here yester-
day hungry, broke and footsore at
ter hiking from Belt. Montana in
seareh of his father, Frank Lewis,
", who disappeared from Belt some
years ago, was gladened today by
news that his parent had been To-
Gated in Vallejo, north OF here. He
left At once TO join his dad.
The elder Lewis came to Califor-
mia 10 seek his fortune. The going
was harder than expected and he
did net wish to write back to his
family and admit failure, He To-
eated in Vallejo where he engaged
IN different occupations. His son
Harvey became lonesome for eDad"
however, and started out on the
guest which ended today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Main Street" Men
Ask Court to Help
Put Down Flapper

Chicago, July 24.-Flapperism
how, when and why promises to be
Investigated, studied, condemned
and approved in erstwhile staid
Evanston, where the campus Of
Northwestern University offers
much in the way Of examples of
the dreaded and beloved type.
Rev. Aimer Penncwell, pastor of
the Covenant Methodist church, is
for the flapper.
"Flapperism is not a disease; it's
q diversion" says he. 'Bobbed hair,
kniekerbockers, short skirts are not
signs Of sin, but declaration Of
Independence. The girls are arriv-
ing. They will give US the finest
generation of women the world has
ever known"
Comes now a group Of young men
from Evanston styling themselves
the Young Mems Club Of Evanston.
The pastor Is wrong, all wrong,
they aver, and asked in vim an in
junction against threatening flap
per rule and besought court protec-
tion from the dashing short-skirted
girls
Girls Of the past have been
pretty little birds In cage Of
husky beasts of burden" was the
way Rev. Pennewell defended the
young ladies Of the day. "They
were taught only to be chnging
vincs or house servants to take
care Of the men,"
I'VE petition the court to defend
MS against these little birds" de-
clared the affrighted youths in the
court Of Justice Of the Peace Max
Witkower. Likewise the young men
prayed for an injunction against
"flapper rule, and protection
against the wiles and charms of
femininity."
The club also appended the fol-
lowing:
"Modesty and prudence have
been our guides in adopting the fol-
lowing code Of morals for these flap
pers:
I'VE disapprove Of soft, clirging,
form revealing gowns.
We are afraid of short skirts
and rolled stockings in combination. |
I'VE disapprove of formal even
ing gowns.
1--WE feel that silk stockings are
all right on certain occasions.
I'VE disapprove Of light weight
chiffons and georgettes for every
day wear.
1--WE believe that chaperons
should accompany all parties, in
auto rides, for our own pro
lection against the flapper.
"We do not think the girls should
gossip or criticize boys"
Then the Chicago alumni Of the
school asked the girls to cut out the
cake eaters" to improve athletic
at the university.
And the girls at huge mass meet
ng said they'd do that very thing.
lust now things are at an impasse,
With each side accusing the other
II being effeminate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
O[COTT BACK
AFTER TOUR OF
STATE HIGHWAYS

With the speedometer showing
in excess OF $500 miles, Governor
Olcott and the state highway
commission have returned from a
three weeks tour Of the state
highways. Twenty eight counties
were visited during the IS day
trip and every road section in con
troversy was personally inspect
ed. w. II. Barratt, the eastern
Oregon member Of the commits
sion, left the party at Heppner,
where he lives.
The commission will hold its
regular monthly meeting for open
ing road bids and bids on bonds
today.
This was the first time the
commission as whole has trav-
ersed the state. Individual mem
hers have gone over part or all Of
the road system. but in the six
years the commission has existed
the trio have in the past been un-
able to go Jointly.
The object Of the tour was to
take first hand survey Of road
conditions; examine the progress
made and dispose OF various mat
ters or location or contemplated
projects. The report which the
commission will make to the leg
islature is to be based on the OBJ
seryations Of the inspection. Dur
ing the trip the commission or
dered number Of projects adver-
tised for the August meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
MRS. HINGES TO
SING AT CONCERT

Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges will
again be heard by Salem music
lovers when the Salem band offers
Its regular concert in Wilson
park tomorrow night, Oscar A.
Steelhammer, director of the band,
announced this afternoon. Mrs.
Hinges will sing, Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny."
Popular numbers will, as usual.
be on the program which was an
nounced by Mr.. Steelhammer as
follows:
l. March--Caesar's Tripmphal,
-----------.-----....-...-. Mitchell
2. Selection-The Newly Weds,
3. La Torpilla Valse.. Lasey
4. Popular Numbers.
B. Vocal solo-Hrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges
Carry Me Back to Old virginny
o, Overture Raymond. Thomas
4. Coeoanut Dance ......... Hermann
g The Golden Sceptre, Overture,
--------.-----.--.--.... Schlepegrell
y Monte Carlo March. King
10. Star Spangled Banner.
Oscar Steelhammer, Director
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
YakIma,s Ex-Mayor Dead

Yakima, Wash, July 94-wnliam
II. Redman, for five terms mayor
of Yakama, died at his home here
Sunday afternoon Of diseases Incl
dent to old age. Redman was born
in Indiana in lS4s and came to
Yakima in lSss. He built the Top
penish and SimeOe railway and for
l2 years WAS engineer for the In
dian irrigation service here. In ad-
dition to his term as mayor he was
a member OF the first city commits
sion here. He Is survived by one
son, Dwight, who is engineer for the
Indian service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
81 ADVANCES FOR
FARMS TOTAL $4,000

Washington. July 24-Approval
OF 81 advances. aggregating ss42.-
900 for agricultural and livestock
purposes was announced today by
the war finance corporation.
The advances by states includ-
ed:
Arizona $4,000; California
$4,000; Colorado STA. 900: Ida
no $4,000; Minnesota $4,000:
Montana $4,000: New Mexico
$4,000; North Dakota $40. o00:
South Dakota s5s.O00: washing
ton $4,000: Wyoming $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
DYER FINDS BUSINESS
GOOD IN MIDDLE WEST

Business conditions in the mid
die west are looking up, crops
there give evidence Of developing
into the bumper variety, and mid
dle-westerners are generally much
encouraged, by the outlook, ac-
cording to Connel1 Dyer, Salem in
surance man, who, with Mrs Dyer,
returned from a three weeks trip
to st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday.
Indications are that the grain
crops in North Dakota, Minnesota
and Kansas will be good, Mr.. Dyer
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
BRITISH HELP FOR
DRY LAW REQUESTED

London, July 24.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. THE British govern
ment has received note from the
Washington government, 1t was
today, asking coopera-
tion in the suppression of liquor
running into the United States
through Bermuda and the BAHIA
mas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
scientific Anthor nnaa

Philadelphia, Pa, July a4-Dr.
Simon N. Patten, FOR many years
head Of the department Of political
economy at the university OF Pen
nsylvania and well known as an
author in the field of economies and
social science died at Browns Mills.
n. J., today after a long illness. He
was 20 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
ATTY GEN. DAUGHERTY
ASKED TO DO SOMETHING

Washington, July fisherman
antitrust laws prosecution Of al
legged American-M Mexican monopo-
ly of sisal used in making binding
Irvine, was asked of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty in formal com
plant filed today by Senator Cap
per, republican, Kansas, chairman
Of the senate agriculture bloc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Cecil Edwards. lis4 Waller
street. escaped injury yesterday
when, IN attempting to avoid strlk-
ing an automobile driven by II.
W. Copeland. OF Florence. be ran
his motorcycle Into a curbing on
Twelfth street.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The following is the program of
Cliff Council No. 533 for the Rally"
of the United Commercial Travellers
of America, to be held in the Achtel-
Stitters Hotel in Newark on Saturday
evening, December 2.
The automobiles containing the
members of the "Glee Club" will
leave Carney Hall, Columbia avenue
and the trolley line promptly at p
m. in charge of Senior Counselor
Sherwin.
At p. m. sharp the automobiles
containing the remaining members
will depart from the above place. All
members and candidates as we'll as
any other visiting members are re-
quested to be at the Carney Hall not
later than 6:45 p. m. so that seat
ing accommodation can be arranged
without any loss of time. Junior
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Village Gossip
Brady-Jones


Mr.. Bernard E. Brady fourth son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Brady, of
Palisade avenue, Palisade, was mar
ried on Thanksgiving Day morning
to Miss Gladys Jones of Brooklyn at
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church, Brook
lyn, Father James Flynn performing
the ceremony. The happy couple
will reside in an apartment at As
Ovington avenue, Brooklyn. Mr..
Brady is young man of fine quail
ties, has many friends along the Hill
top section, and has a successful
business in New York City. He has
lived in Palisade since about 1908,
where he has always been popular,
growing up with the boys of his set
and taking great interest in all forms
of local athletic sports. He was one
of the original organizers of the Pali-
sade Athletic Club, and was long a
player in it's basket and baseball
teams. Miss Jones is very pretty
young lady of Brooklyn and also has
many friends in Palisade where she
has often visited.
If there is any livelier spot in the
state of New Jersey than Palisade
Junction will some one kindly point
it out And with the new block of
stores there it is a cuckoo.
The Christmas cantata at the Pali-
sade Church this year will be in cos
tune, and there will be plenty of ac-
tion and interest. Mrs. Ernest Sibley
will again direct the occasion, which
insures it's success.
Now the Hodgins will feel deserted
that the auto traffic is diverted into
Arcadian way-or will they and the
Holthausens say, Good riddance?'
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Repbs. Will Welcome
Any Investigation

Chairman BrOhel IN opening tne
Republican County Committee meet
ing last week at the Court House,
Hackensack, gave praise to Vice
Chairman McClave, Secretary Moore
the other officers, and the committee
as a whole for the splendid co-opera-
ton given him in conducting the
campaign, pointing with pride to the
fact that the entire Republican coun-
ty ticket had been elected AS to the
head of the ticket, Frelinghuysen and
Runyon, that was beyond the county
committee the result of feeling and
conditions in other states as we'll as
New Persey. 1t seemed like wave Of
radicalism and defiance of law and
order which we did our best to stem,
but without avail.
1--WE are proud of our success in
Bergen county; despite the bitter at
tacks on the Freeholders, they were
reelected by handsome majority
Bergen county is still Republican and
will remain So"
The chairman referred to the state
ment put out by the Democratic COM
mittee asking for an investigation OF
the Freeholders. GAS chairman of
the Republican County Committee, l
court such an investigation. Let it
go to the Supreme Court, and not
Grand Jury investigation-from top
to bottom-all the county officers, in
Guiding the judiciary and the Prose
cutor" The speaker also took occa-
sion to say that the recent campaign
inspired by Mayor Hague Of Jersey
City and conducted by the Democrats
was the slimiest and dirtiest in char
acter that Bergen county had ever
seen.
State Senator Mackay was called
upon to make few remarks He
thanked the committee for the splen-
did work done in the campaign and
referred to the suggested investiga-
tion of the Freeholders by nonenti-
ty Democratic defeated candidate,
based on figures published in the
Democratic organ, the Bergen Eagle.
"Where is the Eagle now?" asked
the Senator; dead and buried. l
agree with Chairman Brohel; let the
investigation be thorough one and
by the Supreme Court"
Surrogate Hopper was warmly
greeted, as were Assemblymen Dater
and Lyons when they addressed the
committee.
Sheriff Jack L. Fox said his one
ambition was to be Sheriff of Bergen
county, and thanked the committee
and voters for the large majority
given him. 81 am perfectly happy, as
l have made my goal" In closing he
praised his predecessor, Sheriff KIM
ley. "If do as well as he did, l will
have accomplished something"
Mrs. Edna Conklin, member of the
State Committee, and U. S. District
Attorney Walter G. Whine made
short addresses.
The following vacancy committee
was appointed: L. d. Winkelman of
Leonia, Mrs Pamela Francisco and
Hiram Conklin of Ridgewood, Mrs.
Nina De Turck and E. P. Bridger of
Hackensack.
The meeting adjourned at 9:45
p. m.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONAL

PERSONAL STATIONERY-1OO good
quality special size note sheets and
100 envelopes to match, neatly i'm.
printed with any three-line address
you designate. Carefully mailed to
your home for only $10O This makes
a thoughtful and practical girt for
Christmas or birthday. Write name
plainly. M. T. Hynes, 3S Beechwood
Ave, Bogota, N. J. 11-l5-tf
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Y. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

2,5O0,000 pieces new government
wool underwear purchased by us to
sell to the public direct at rs cents
EACH. Actual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes. Shirts "a to 46; drawers 80
to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post
man on delivery or send us money or
der. If underwear is not satisfactory
we will refund money promptly upon
request. Department "a, The Pilgrim
Woolen Company, 1476 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Ham Draws Too Many "Bums" to ia

Ham and eggs have been taken of
the menu at Franklin, Pa, and bread
and coffee, substituted. Too many
"bums" were, attracted to the Jail by
the ham and eggs, the chief of police
explained The change was made when
one vagrant demanded French fried
potatoes on the side.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
seqaar Had $1,000 In His Pockets.

One thousand dollars In cash was
found in the pockets of Thomas Alex
ander, fifty years old, Of Lancaster,
Pa, when arrested for begging Alex
ander was searched when he began a
fight in a detention cell for the beg
of the discovery of the money.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

LOST-A black male cat with white
breast and forepaws, small white
spot on back of neck, green leather
collar with brass name plate. Infor-
nation regarding same will be appre-
ciated and return rewarded. Mrs.
Cosgrave, 1103 Abbott building. Phone
Cliffside 964 12-2-tf
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Waite baby on Grant avenue
who has been so seriously i'll is now
getting along nicely and is now able
to take a little nourishment Five
specialists were called in this case
and the recovery is considered re-
markable. DIR. Fessler attended.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

A large delegation of members of
Benedict XIV council, X. of c., attend
ed the conference of the third degree
on many of the new members at st.
Michael's Hall, West Hoboken, last
Sunday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
LOST

GLADSTONE BAG-Vicinity Lincoln
avenue. Grantwood, and Fort Lee
ferry. Reward. Return to H. j.
Harms, 451 Lincoln avenue, Grant
wood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
TO RENT

LARGE and small furnished rooms
with kitchenette if desired. Heat,
every convenience. Convenient to
trolley. 2O5 Columbia avenue.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
PAGE FIVE

Counselor Fredlington will be in
charge of the second line OF automo-
biles.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Members of the Ferncliff Players
had a most delightful party at Epiph-
any Hall Monday evening. Singing
and dancing were enjoyed, after
which a delightful repast was served.
This was the first party of the season.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Grantwood A. G. met at the
Grantwood Theatre on Monday eve
ming. A large attendance was pres
ent. Plans for the basketball season
were discussed.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Four H Club of the Congrega-
tional Church and the Trinity Epis
copal Boys Club are to play foot
ball on Thanksgiving morning.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The girls of the Junior class of the
high school rendered spread to the
members of the football squad in the
school dining room Saturday after
moon. The fellows ate just like they
play football.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Gil" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Holiday exercises are to be held at
the High School on Wednesday morn
ing.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Cliffside school children will
hold their exercises in the afternoon
at the High School.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Exercises at. the Lawton Avenue
School are to be held in the morning.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

In Latest Communal Experiment Mu-
sicians Get Chance to Bring Out
Their Own Ideas instead Of Follow
ing Baton Of conduetor-Set Hard
Test for Themselves In First Con.
cert and Pass Through It Trium-
phantly-ciaIm Many Advantages.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
RATE

One line one time, 10c; each subse-
quent insertion, &c per line. Mini
mum charge, soc.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
PRIVATE GARAGE TO LET

Fine space; reasonable. TOT Grove
avenue, Grantwood, N. j. Telephone
Cliffside 1174-M.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
CENTRAL SCHOOL WILL
/, ENTERTAIN AT TEA MONDAY

Central School will entertain their
friends and patrons at Washington
Tea, Monday, February 90, at 3:45
p. m. Come, we shall expect you.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Soup Kitchen for
School Children

Funds were set aside by the Com
mission Council Tuesday night for
the maintenance of a soup kitchen
in the Richardsontown school. A
committee of ladies, composed of
Mrs. J. H. Cassidy, Mrs. c.. L. John
son, Mrs. w. c. Flanders, Mrs. M. R.
Dorsey and Miss Genella Lansing,
met with the council Tuesday and
presented petition asking that the
city set aside certain sum of money
every month for the support of a
kitchen to furnish under nourished
children of Richardsontown with some
sort of nourishing food.
DR.. J. H. Slaughter, head of the
City Board of Health, also urged that
the council assist in providing food
for these children.
Genella Lansing, the community
nurse, who has been making an in
spection of the schools of the city, the
children of the Richardsontown school
are so under nourished that they are
unable to derive any benefit from
their classes, and the majority of
them are weak and sickly.
Several weeks ago the parents and
teachers of Richardsontown met and
organized the first Parent Teachers
Association, with Mrs. M. r. Dorsey
as president. The purpose of the or
ganization is to provide sanitary lun-
cheons and recreation for the children
of the school. The Great Southern
Lumber Company donated an electric
stove and agreed to furnish free
current. The Bogalusa Stores Com
pany provided a supply of dishes and
tableware.
The soup kitchen will be patterned
after those in the European coun-
tries and in the larger cities of the
United States. L. T. Richardson
stated that he would have his men
begin at once erecting the kitchen
and with the 500 per month allotted
by the Commission Council for sup
plies, the urgent need at the Richard
sontown school will be relieved.
The members of the Parent-Teach-
Fers' Association will take charge and
assist in conducting the kitchen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Legion Signs Eight
Members at Varnado

A party Of forty Legionaires and
ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary
lbraved the threatening weather and
muddy roads and motored to Var
nado Saturday evening to fulfill
their engagement in that city.
An expectant crowd awaited their
arrival at the school house in Var
nado, brought there through the eff
forts of J. F. Willis, Walter Green
and others, and when Max Faust and
ten of the cars drew up at the school
minus the principal speakers and en-
tertainers, the disappointment was
keen.
Somewhere on the rough and
crooked trail between the Franklin
lton-Bogalusa Highway and Varnado
| four of the cars, carrying Commander
Friend, @Adjutant Rich and the speak
ers and entertainers, had taken the
wrong road and were lost.
Making a brave attempt to "carry
on" in the absence Of his superior
officers, j. s. Harrison started the
program anyway, sending Faust and
his flying flivver in search Of the
missing members.
Miss Wood, teacher in the Varnado
school, entertained with several short
mOnologues. Lacy Dickerson spoke
on War Risk Insurance; Lawrence
Davidson on "Why / Am a Member
of the Legion"
At the request of Mr.. Harrison,
Walter Green of Varnado made an
inspiring address to the audience on
the "Opinion an Outsider Has Re-
garding the Legion"
Interest began to lag in the meet
ing until finally it was announced
Mr.. Faust had located the '9ost bat
talon" three miles out of Varnado,
headed back home on one Of the
numerous pig trails that cross the
main road at several points.
The program, scheduled for 1880,
commenced at 9:15. Addresses were
made by Commander Friend, Paul
Leblanc, R. P. Arboneaux, Otis Ma
gee, Guy v. Rich, Mrs. Henri de Co
ligny, Mrs. Eugene ARIZONA and Miss
Nora Quain.
The entertainment features, sing
ing by Miss Wessie Easley, Miss TheO
Pollock and Miss Oletha Sutt6n. F.
T. Wright also rendered his usual
comedy selections.
AS a result of the meeting eight
new members were signed up in the
Magic City Post and an enjoyable
evening was spent by the citizens Of
Varnado.
Returning home, the 'lost battal-
ion," bent on making a night Of it.
trailed the main party in, but failed
to keep up with them and took the
wrong turn again and by the time
the others had reached their homes
in Bogalusa, they were arriving at
the quiet village Of Pine, several
miles in the opposite direction from
home.
Roy Stone, who started out with
the party, never reached Varnado.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Acreage for
Canning Factory

The meeting of the farmers and
the Farm Division of the Bogalusa
Chamber Of Commerce, held in the
City Hall last Saturday afternoon,
brought the canning factory plans
another step forward when thirty
farmers present pledged so acres to
raising beans for the factory. H. J.
Cowgirl, one of the members of the
canning factory committee, stated
that an unofficial canvass made by
him showed that an additional 1876
acres would be planted by the farm
ers Of this vicinity when it was an
nounced definitely that the factory
would be erected.
J. p. Starns, head of the Farmers
Division of the Chamber of Com
merce, outlined to the farmers the
progress that had already been made
on the canning factory proposition
and showed them how that all their
crops could be handled by the fac
tory, providing them with a ready
market.
Mr.. Lott, Of Seminary, Miss, an
expert in the canning factory bust
ness, made a short talk in which he
stated that he saw evidence Of won
derful possibilities in the erection of
a canning factory in this Section. He
also gave brief lecture on when and
how to plant crops that are to be util-
ICED for canning.
A representative of the Chris Reu-
ter Seed Company Of New Orleans
spoke on the value of good fertilizer
and seed.
Felix Bachemin, agricultural agent
for the N. o. G. N. Railroad and
formerly farm agent, reiterated his
previous statements on the co-opera-
ton that Traffic Manager Mcmahon