davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Moose Club Case
Has Been Put Over
Continued from page 1

termined that the situation be brought
to showdown. They have engaged
special counsel to fight for the bor-
ough. That is why a postponement
was granted Tuesday evening. Patrick
Henry Maley has been retained by the
borough.
While interviewing Mayor Cadien
this papers representative asked him
if he was member of the Moose.
The mayor said that he was a men,
ber of the order but, although he had
not officially, withdrawn, he was not
member of good standing. Going
further, he said: "It is my duty as
mayor to see that only decent affairs
be run in the town regardless of
Whether am member of the lodge or
not. The reporter asked if the mayor
knew that the affair was to be run.
He answered thus: 81 was approached
and asked to grant permit to allow
the stag to be run and l absolutely re-
fused to grant the permit. Further
more, l ordered the man who asked
for the permit not to allow the party
to be conducted. l was greatly sur
prised when Mr.. Taterka broke the
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

Julia McEvoy is i'll with grip.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

news of the affair at the council meet
ing"
The local police have served papers
on the man that it is said rented the
building from the Moose Lodge and
the officers of the local lodge. Lawyer
Guandielle has been retained by the
Moose Lodge.
The borough at large is very much
interested in the case and crowded
court room will listen to the trial.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

The local branch OF the League of
Women Voters met at the Borough
Hall Wednesday evening.
The Grantwood Star Bowling Club
met on Thursday afternoon. They
will not t'meet next Thursday, as it is
Thanksgiving.
Julia McEvoy is i'll with grip.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

in Epiphany Hall on December Is, a
play in three acts, and tickets are
now on sale.
Engagement Tea
Mrs. George Blake and daughters
entertained at afternoon tea on
Thursday afternoon at their Edgewa-
ter Heights home about dozen
friends most charmingly. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers,
and the surprise of the afternoon
came when at the supper table, with
it's kewpie centerpiece and dainty
white bonbon baskets, each guest
found on her bridal place card the an
nouncement of the engagement of the
youngest daughter, Miss Dorothy
Blake to Mr. Egner Anderson of Kent,
Conn.
i Best wishes were showered upon
the young hostess by her young
friends and by Mrs. Samis and Mrs
Donaldson, old friends of her mother,
who were present
;. Mrs. Gerald r. Thayer is chairman
OF the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals for the Christmas drive.
i
: Miss Vivien Donaldson played harp
selections at the artists reception on
Tuesday evening in Leonia.
w. ]. Mcdonald has left town for
his usual six weeks business trip.
Miss Edith Foringer came in from
the Foringer farm last Friday to at
tend the U. C. T. Club food sale and
visited Miss Winterburn.
The catering committee of the Con-
gregational Church are to furnish the
supper for the alumni class meeting,
to be held in December in the home of
Mrs. ]. Braddon.
A part of the S. Wood McCalve
family has returned from their farm
for the winter and part have left for
q trip south.
Mrs. N B. Hartman was the guest
of Mrs. Patrick at the Twelfth Night
SdIu SluU III ANCW 1OAh VA
afternoon.
Mrs. Wolfarth and her daughter,
Mrs Patrick, both former residents of
the borough, now of the west, attend
ed the u c. T. food sale on Friday
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N B. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble have moved
from the home of Mrs. Mobiles parents,
the Schlatters of Grantwood. and have
taken an apartment in West Grant
wood.
Professor and Mrs. Charles Berkey
both returned to Palisade after almost
a years absence and have sent out
cards for the third Sunday afternoon
each month from November to June
from until o'clock.
Council meeting next Monday eve
ming.
Members of the High School facul-
ty are forming basketball team.
Oscar Lueders played on the N. Y.
u. freshman football teamethis season
The Noble family has moved to
Nelson avenue.
Emmett Godsey was home from
Classon Point Military Academy over
the week end.
The West Grantwood Taxpayers
Association met on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Feurstein is still seriously ill.
The High School girls are now
practicing several times week. A
wealth of material has turned out,
and Cliffside may be represented by
another winning sextet
Many townspeople are to attend the
ArmyNavy game at Philadelphia to-
day.
The Mesdames Schmidt and Ahlers,
who are conducting parlor dress
sales establishment at S07 Edgewood
lane, report that their patronage. of
local ladies and misses is pleasing
They extend an invitation to all local
women to visit them.
Benedict XIV council, *. of c.. met
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Perietz are visiting
in town.
Dorothy Perietz is ill.
William McGrath is out again. hay-
fng recovered from the recent serious
accident he had
kNr
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

The Ferncliffe players are to pre-
sent the play Nothing but the Truth"
in Epiphany Hall on December Is, a
play in three acts, and tickets are
now on sale.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational Church
had a reading this week of the play
to be produced in April, under the
coaching Of Mrs. N. G. Cause, the
pastors wife.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
Happenings of
The Week

A number of the young people of
Moody and Warren Moody, formerly
of Grantwood, attended party given
on Saturday.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

The Discussion Club will hold its
meeting on Monday, November 27, at
the home of Mrs. j. C. Coulter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
DEPT. BUDGETS SHOW
SOME LARGE INCREASES
Al But Street and Sewer Board
Ask for More Cash for
Next Fiscal Year.

Budgets aggrcgating more than w.
100000 were received last night by
City Council from the Department OF
Public Safety. Street and Sewer De-
partmeut, Board OF Water Commits
sioners and Board OF Park Commits
sioners, showing the amounts the di-
rectors OF each estimate will be re-
Qulred to maintain their respective
departments for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1922. and ending June
so. 1929. The budget Of tho Board OF
Education has not been received by
the Council. but the finance commit
tee OF that board has fixed the esti-
mate at &l.210.o00 and this Is the sum
that will be asked from the Council.
All tho budgets were referred 10 the
finance committee OF Council for con-
rideration and this Is the committee
that will finally fix the amounts TO be
appropriated TO each OF the city de-
partments.
All the budgets received last night,
practically, are In excess OF the
amounts allowed the respective de-
par,ments for the current fiscal year.
The directors OF the Department OF
Public Safety are asking for S3a9.224
for the Bureau Of Fire and for s3lo.-
66s for the Bureau of Police. They also
ask that Council provide by bond
issue or otherwise for the cost of the
reconstruction of Engine House No.
:. formerly the Washington Fire Com
panys headquarters. in the amount of
SS3.6s0.S0. There IL also an item in
their budget including the estimated
cost of the alterations and extensions
to the fire houses and additional equip
ment for the fire department for the
next fiscal year as follows: for cX-
tensions, enlargements and additions
90 fire houses. $4,000; additiona
equipment required. $4,000. which
brings their total estimate up e
sTss.57s. This department for the cur
rent fiscal year received in their bud
get SSl2 .025 for the Bureau Of Police
and S272,225 for the Bureau OF Fir,
for ten months. so that the estimated
budget for the next fiscal year is clos,
10 100000 in excess OF the amount re
voived for the current year.
The Street and Sewer Department!
estimate amounts 10 s3s4.l5i.7l. Las
year this department received $500.
next year IL moro than $4,000 les;
than the amount Appropriated for tn
current year. This Afference Is ex
plained. however. by an item OF abou
500. 200 for a light bill which was al
lowed In this years budget and whic
H. not included for the next year
However. with this excluded the stree
departments budget is less than IN
estimated requirements for the cur
rent year.
The Board Of Water Commission
srs estimate that IL VIII require s264
900 20 maintain that department 70
the fiscal year beginning July l. I
addition they ask for SAG. 500 for th
extension OF certain fire mains whic
are deemed essential for the bette
protection OF those sections OF the cit
through which these extension are
be made. This brings their total G,
innate 10 s314,20o. The Water Boar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
new PLAN TO HANDLE
PER|SHABLE FREIGHT
P. R. r. Discontinues Separate
Refrigerator Lines, Merging
With Growers Express.

Announcement Ii made by the Penn
sylvania Railroad co. that IT will, ef-
fective May 1. discontinue entirely
the operation OF its separate refrig-
orator car lines, and will merge all
OF it's refrigerator cars. numbering
s. 927, with those OF the Fruit Growers
Express. Thereafter the Fruit Crow
ers' Express will assume all refrlgera-
ton and protective car service on the
lines OF the Pennsylvania System.
The Pennsylvania railroad manage
ment, 1t is stated, has decided upn
this step an being In the best interests
of the shippers and tho railroads gen.
orally. It's most important effect VIII
be to more than double the number of
refrigerator cars operated by the Fruit
Growers Express. These now number
5,209. With the addition OF the Penn
sylvania cars, there will be n total
of 11,l36 available for service through
out the territory covered, which en-
braces the Southern and Central West
ern States east OF the Mississippi. the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land.
The Fruit Growers Express is a CO.
aged by the leading railroads of tn,
South and East. 1t has no individual
stockholders and no distribution o
| earnings outside the owning railroads
1t exists solely for the purpose o
supplying refrigerator cars and pro
tective service on fruits. vegetable.
and other products of a perishabl'
nature.
Traffic of this character is seas
onal, beginning during the winter n
| Florida and working north until th'
late fruit crops of Northern New Yorl
and Michigan, and the potato crop o
New England, gre reached.
| The new Arrangement will also Sc
| cure more professional attention Z
all details of the protective servic
for all shippers. The Fruit Growers
Express was organized two years ag
and has developed n working fore
specially trained in the handling an
care Of perishable freight. Last yea
1t made a particularly successful rec
| ord in handling Southern products
| and II was largely this fact which in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
appropriation for the present fiscal
year amounted to $cT4,921.

appropriation for the present fiscM
year amounted to $274.921.
The members Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners in their estimate ask
for $52,200 for current expenses and
maintenance. They also include an
item for $Ss.600. the estimated amount
that will be required for improvements
to the parks. bringing their total re-
quiremcnts to ss4.S00. For the cur
rent fascai year tho Park Boards ap-
propriation amounted to $4,000 with
an item OF $1,000 for special purposes,
bringing the total to $59,700.
The finance committee will begin
next week tho consideration OF the
budget for the next fiscal year as II
will have to be completed by the last
meeting In May. While all the city
departments are understood to have
held their estimates down to the very
lowest figure possible consistent with
their legitimate expenses. as estimated
the Councilmen are said to feel some
of the amounts asked FOR are excessiv,
and IL will not be surprising IL some
very generous cutting Is done In some
OF the budgets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Legion Membership Campaign.

At a meeting of the State Executive
Committee of tho American Legion
last Wednesday night, plans were dis
cussed for campaign to increase
membership and to start about May
l5. Humphrey sullivan. chairman OF
the speakers bureau of the American
Legion headquarters, at Indianapolis
and Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Alier
Property Custodian. of the legislativ,
committee of the American Legior
attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Play at st. Pntrick's.

A moral play "The Blasphemer" will
be given In the basement of st. Pat
riclS's Church, this afternoon at for
the children and this evening at 8 for
the adults. The play tells the story o.
John Harden, the blasphemer, who de
fed God. while the very element,
ragged at his impiety. and his fal
from success TO failure, for although
he had challenged God to strike hin
dead Divine wisdom knows how {,
punish mans folly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
LITTLE FOR ASSEMBLY.
Htllerest Man to Seek Republican
Nomination.

Harry G.. Little of Hillcrest is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative in the General
Assembly from the Sixth Representa-
tive district OF New Castle county, to
succeed Representative Frank c. Mil
lev
Because of serious Illness Repreeen-
tative Miller has leased his farm, in
Brandywine hundred, and moved to
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

fiuenced the decision OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad management,
The Pennsylvania railroad was the
pioneer In the use and development OF
refrigerator cars, having established
tho first lines through the South more
than thirty years ago, In order 10
bring fresh fruits and vegetables TO
the Northern markets during the
colder seasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Mayor TO Open Charity Bazaar.

The Easter Charity Bazaar, which
will he held In the Auditorium from
May to 6. inclusive, will be opened
with an address by Mayor Leroy
Harvey. A number of clubs and or
ganizations will have booths at the
affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
HINES Q. G. ELECTION.
Walter ]. Durham, New President Of
College Club,

Walter j, Durham was elected presi-
dent OF the Hines College Club at u
meeting Mt the home OF Miss Marian
A. Gookin. 5000 Madison street, We'd
nesday. Other officers chosen were
Vice-president. b. +. Hines; secre-
tary. Kennard l.. Mcdowell; and tren-
surer, Ruth v. Minors. Following
the business session Miss GookIn
served refreshments. The next meet
Ing will be held at the home of Miss
Ethel NJ. Woodward at Newport, on
Wednesday, May 81.
Members Of the club will go on a
hike leaving the school. 4o2 West
Twenty-second street, at 2.30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Corporate Communion at Bishopstead

Corporate Communion will be held
at the Bishopstead on May 1 at 1890
o'clock in the morning, in honor of
the festival OF SITS. Philip and James.
The Mission Study Class and others
wishing 70 attend have been invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

sonal conversation with General Lee
JUS. prior to his accepting the presi-
dency of the Washington Il Lee
University. represent. him as say
ing: I have tried to so live as one
who's elife is hid with Christ in God.
My heart is inclined to this great
cause of education and the most i'm
portant part of education that
which the Christian religion contrib
utes to elevating and broa,. ming the
human mind
Quoting from Sir Thomas Browne:
Nature, as well as the scripture.
tells me l am the image of God and
that ne that understands not thus
n UGH hath only his PRODUCTION. only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Greenvllie, November lo.-Jsps-
ciaI.)-The gins of Greenville Will
close down for the season during the
middle OF next week. according to
announcements made by the owners.
The season that is just about to close
has been very successful one, and
almost twice the number of bales
we're ginned this year as last year.
The farmers of Butler county had
ideal weather in which to harvest
their crops and the quality Of the
cotton made was of the very best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
UNIVERSITY HAPPY
OVER VICTORY WON:
DEGREES AWARDED
Continued From Page one1

been honored in such way he was
not prepared with an extended ad-
dress. He paid tribute to the foot
ball team of the university.
Il hope 1 will live to see you boys
carry your flag again into foreign
fields, and bring It back with
triumph"
This statement was greeted by 1ord
applause Governor Jelks said: We
iced strong men and women to carry
on the work of this great country
and commonwealth. The recent war
resulted in demoralized conditions
everywhere. and extravaganza un-
precedented. We have strayed from
the reservations. and we need to bark
back ~ the path of common sense,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

We need to insure an economical dis
bursement of the money we send into
our state treasury
In introducing Former Governor
Charles Henderson. DR.. Denny said
that one of the last acts of his ad-
ministration was to release the state
from the shackles imposed by the act
Of 1911, in appropriating $4,000 to
the state university.
Duty to Education
Governor Henderson declared: IL
is the duty of every man and woman
I'm the state to stanh by their guns
when the educaticSal Interests Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CUN|NGHAME WINS
OUT OVER GARRETT
Voters Write Cuninghame's
Name on Ballot and De-
feat Nominee

Thomasville, November 1o.-(Spe-
cial)-Doubt still remains as to who
is the legally constituted judge of
Clarke county as a result of the cleo
tion Tuesday Although Coma Car
rett, Jr.. was declared by the state
democratic committee as the legally
constituted nominee enough voters
in the election wrote in the name OF
]. G. Cunninghame, also democratic
70 give him an unofficial majority of
4I6
In the primary of August s. Cum
ninghame was declared the nominee
over Garrett. Garrett appealed md in
a hearing by special Subcommittee
of the state democratic committee
was found to have majority OF IS
and was declared the nominee.
Court action was instituted and II
was held that the entire state COM
mittee must pass on the matter. AT
called meeting of the committee
In Birmingham, Garrett was still de-
c1ared the nominee.
CARROTS name was consequently
placed on the ballot but friends OF
Cunninghame spread the word that
he could legally be elected 3y writ
ing his name on the ballot.
AS a result he obtained a majority
of 4l6 votes according to unofficial
returns.
Whether there will be any furth r
action remains TO be seen with Gun
ninghame apparently elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

the first lesson and has yet to be-
gin the alphabet of man.
" Nothing is vain that Nature does
TIE Perfect Who'll is perfect still;
In spite OF solly, flaw an lime,
Gods law at least shall work his
will"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

hlhBhame apparently elected.
go into a students heart and dis
Germ these things and develop them
is the ultimate design of schooling
no matter in what degree It may be,
A teacher who can make his pupils
understand that they are the breath
ard similitude of God; that they did
not descend from monkeys; that
there can be no monkey about them
that they came from that principle
breathed into the nestrils of man,
the spirit of God, and can build them
selves into a microcosm. make them
understand that there is nc royal
road or easy way to exceller se; that
while we naturally know what is
good and naturally pursue what Is
evil. tina. the stair o. life leads
towards the former nj away from
the latter: that in the greet final
the pupil has got to stand up and
answer the question--'Give answer
to what you have done
Expansion of the Mind
you must fit your pupils minds
not as a tailor would fit suit of
clothes, exact to every contour, but
capable OF expasion. capable OF
adapting itself naturally to expan-
sion, enlarging as the mind should
enlarge. You, of course, Understand
that what has been in the pupils
life you can practically compute. but
YOU cannot exactly know what is
resisted. You have got to create in
them higher life than they them
selves thought possible.
As 10 Our Ancestry
"As far back as Lord Bacon he
said that teaching is growing more
practical and more direct in its ap-
plieation and this we find more and
more so as the world goes along. At
present there is quite a discussion on
the Darwinian theory OF the common
ancestry of man and monkey. / agree
fully with Professor Agassiz, who
declares It is inconceivable that any
force of mere physical heredity sup
possible as innate in matter could
transmit the life and traits of one
individual of a species TO another. A
man cannot descend from a monkey
nor monkey from a man. that is a
common generator or generatrix in
times no matter how prehistoric,
ever produced monkey at one time
and man at another. Such a de-
duction is as wild an evolution of
imagery or mind as was ever con-
ceived.
1t is true that in every age the
school man has made monkey of a
hoy but it has always been impos-
sible to make man from a monkey.
In other words, every one of us here
knows that We came from tallless an
cestry. No generation Of monkeys
ever made an aphorism.
Efficiency and Sacrifice
Marcus Aurelius says that the
highest ideal Of life is self express
sion or development of all that Is
positive and noble at the expense
of the evil and merely negative
forces of life; that the highest pos
sibie efficiency is ever attained
through deliberate self sacrifice for
the worlds success
Lord Bacon says certainly 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
INsPECTs PRISON

]. ]. Sullivan. warden of the state
prison of Minnesota at Saltwater,
which was copied at Kilby prison at
Montgomery, made an inspection OF
the Alabama institution Friday and
expressed surprise that it had been
completed at a cost of little more
than 81 100000 to the state.
Il do not see how it was DONE"
said Mr.. Sullivan in a conference with
Governor Kilby Friday afternoon.
THE prison is complete in every
respect and IL the work had been
done by contract I have no doubt
that the cost would have been much
greater. The prison should be a
model for all persons in the south
who are interested in prison work
and the handling of prisoners 1t would
be an excellent thing If every prison
official in the southern states would
come to Montgomery for an inspec
ton of this institution"
Mr.. Sullivan said he could not see
how the state was able to complete
the work in little more than one
year. 1t took more than eight years
to complete the Minnesota prison
and the cost was more than $4,000.
600 or nearly four times the cost
Of the Alabama prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
GINS TO CLOSE

ready signified their intention Of at
tending
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY

copeland Brothers Realty company
of Pickens County filed a petition for
permission to start condemnation
proceedings against property owned
by Mrs. Eva M. Hawkins of Birmine
ham. The company seeks the priyi-
lege of conscripting a logging rail-
road over Mrs. Hawkins property
located near Harper's Ferry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
WANT RATEs REDUCED

M M. McCaskie, traffic manager of
the Montg emery Chamber of Com
merce. petitioned the public service
commission to order reduced rates on
road oil shipped from Mobile and
intended for use on the roads of
Montgomery county. Mr.. McCaskie
said large shipments of oil are COM
ing from Mobile for road construc-
ton purposes and his petition was
filed at the request of the Montgom-
cry county board of revenue.