davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

ohlasem priciny nesrovnalosti
mezi navrhy francouzskymi a
anglickymi d1sledku po]itl-
cke a financni situace We Fran
eli. Francie, Belgie Italie
snazl sc najiti move rozreseni
nezavisle Cd problemu reparac
.niho, Francie ztraci duveru V
Nemecko. Francie vynalozi-
la vice jak 80 milliard franku
We znicenem uzemi koncem
roku 1922 obnasel jeji vnitfmi
valeGny duh vice nez 800 mi
lard. Kdyby Sc Francii nedo-
stale financni pomoci a nedo-
Sahla zruseni valecnych dluhu,
cely rozpocet koncem roku
1880 byi by straven uroky
vnitrnich a zahranicnich dlu-
hu. Verejne mineni nekte-
re politicke strany nemecke u
znavaii vSeobecne, re Francie
ma pravo ma znovuvybudovani
znicenych uzemi ma nemecke
naklady. Vice mezinarodnich
autorit socialistickych a komu
nitickych schvaluje financnl
bankrot, ktery Nemecko nastou
|pilo, bud aby vynutilo snizeni
'reparaci, neb ably ucinilo ne
moznymi splatky. Nekterym
kruhum, ktere by 81 praly vuci
Nemecku shovivavejSi postup,
Ehlavne kdyby melo socialistic-
kou vladu. Sc odpovida, re Ne
mecko tnemelo vlady, ochotn6
|vyplniti jeho zavazky a neuka-
Zalo ami dobrou Will tim, re by
bylo byvalo predlozilo podrob
! ny, konkretni a alespon caste
'cne pro Francii pfijatelny ma
'vrh. Ministr pokousi sc doka-
zati jasnymi a jednoduchymi
duvody, re posledni udalosti
byly osudnymi ably Sc tax
reklo, nevyhnutelnymi nasled-
ky vyvoje reparacniho profile
mu.
Ministr zminuje sc 0 posled-
nj intervenci Male a Velke Do
hody Budapest, privodene
sra1kou ma hranicich rumun-
skych. VSeobecne napiata 81
tuace nam uklada rozvaznost
bez prehaneni dulezitosti ma
d'arske akce, Nynejsi ma
d'arska vlada mas ujist'uje svo-
il mirpmilovnosti, ktera vsak
nenl S NO zabraniti nasilne Gin.
nosti vefe.inych tajnych orga-
nisaci Mad arsku. Vsechny
tendencni povesti, tykajici sc
nasich valecnych priprav, jsou
naprosto bezpodstatne. Chce-
me souhlase S nasimi prateli
Male i Velke Dohode zabra-
niti takovym udalostem, jake
sc staly ma hralficich rumun-
skych. NaSe dobra vule zlep.
siti pomer S Mad arskem jest
prokazana tim, re jsme pocal
yyjednavati koncem minulehe
roku o uZavfeni obchodn
smlouvy a hodlame vytrvati
nehlede ke zminenym konflik
tum. Jisty pokrok jiz nastal !
pom6ru mezi dvema staty, kite
re vyiednava.ji na konferenci ,
Lausanne.
Soyetske Rusko rovnez bra
10 podil ma lausannskych jed
nanich. Posledni evropske II
dalosti sesilily Y Rusku tender
cl pociti znovn politikou, 30
citajici $ revoluci y cele Evro
: pc. 4 tohoto duvodu. byl
Zvysena cinnost komunistio
, kych organisari a tfeti intel
nacionaly y souhlase SC vsen
, nespokojenci sc svctovou IA
. kou. Ministr neyeii. lie sove'
! ske Rusko 81 preje valky, al
! kol'N RUNE zpravy oznamuj
) ze Rusko cini urcit6 piiprav
| a vyyiji cinnost politickou a d
Avn VIII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

Rusku byl spravn6 a politicky
urcen nasi posledni umluvou,
ma kazdy pad vsak musime by
ii pripraveni ma kazde nebez-
pecenstvi.
Neni treba, abychom menlli
praktickou politiku, sledova-
nou az dosud. Benes konsta-
toval, characteristic postaveni
Ceskoslovenska vuci beznym
udalostem, re francouzsky po-
stup v Poruri zvlTil mezinarod
nj mineni, jehoz jedna cast
schvaluje francouzsky postup
a druha jej odsuzuje, vyvoJ
konfliktu Porufi, die mineni
ministrova, ukazuje, re nezbyt
ne musel vesti k temto vysled-
kum. Francie ma pine pravo
zadati, ably jeji spustosena u
zemi byla znovuzrizena
jsou to zavazky moralni. ktere
sc ukladaji vSem a jejichz ne
vypMenl rovnalo by sc kata-
strofe financni. BeneS prohla-
suje, re sam konstatoval, ia
kou peclivosti starosti stat
nici a zodpovedne strany We
Francii Sc rozhodly pouzlti nej
krajnejsich, ackoliv nevyhnu-
telnych prostredku. FrancEe,
Italie a Belgie schvalily, re An
glie zachovala hlahovolnou ne
.utralitu. Politika, kterou sle-
duje Ceskoslovensko, jest do
bre znama. Benes vice nez je-
dnou vysvetlil pomer Ceskoslo-
venska k Francii a Nemecku.
Ceskoslovensko udrzuje tradl-
ci svoii zahranicni politiky a
ieho pomer k sousednim sta
tum Y Male dohode zrovna tax,
jako k Francii Italii, Anglii,
a Polsku, jest vyjasneny. Ia
to politika Sc "a vsech okolno-
sti osvedcila. Nevidi zadneho
duvodu, ably byla menena v
nynejsi kriticke hodine. Cesko-
slovensko vytrva ma ceste, sle-
dovane az dosud. Cesk oslo
vensko spojuji pratelske SYM
patie Sc spojenci, zvlastni spo-
ienectvi existuje Jugoslavii
a Rumunskem, zatim co pres
ne umluvy byly uZavreny O.
statnimi sousedy Ceskosloven-
ska.
Ceskosiovensko zustane yer.
no svoji politice, trva Zvlaste
ia tom, echo sc mu dostalo mi
rovou smlouvou; v poslednim
case Sc mnoho uvazuje 0 moz-
nosti vaznych konfliktu Sc.
skupeni moznych v prlpad6
valkv, do niz by byl zapleten
zapad, severovychod jih 4
Ceskoslovensko, dokonce sc
predpovida vseobecny kon.
flikt. Benes We vseobecny kon.
flikt neveri. Myslim spise, ze
/ ii. kteri sc snazl pfevratiti po-
,valecne seskupeni politicke {
kteri pocitaji ma vseobecnol
revolulci, budou krute zklama
nj. Ceskoslovensko, ktere Gin
vse, co Jest ieho moci k udr
zenl mlru, jest presvedceno, TX
jeho vysoky Gil prokaze plat
ne sluzby pri udrzeni klidu ];
poradku v jeho bezprostred
nim sousedstvi, a jest ochotnt
uciniti sc svymi spojenci z Ma
lie dohody veSkere kroky k u
drzenl poradku Y celem uzem
lstfedni Evropy, cimz Ceskoslo
|vensko prokaze velke sluzb,
,sobe samem1, spojencum a Ev
rope.
il Benes vyvratil falesna tvrze
.|ni, rozsirena O ceskoslovensk
Imobilisaci. nicmene vsak Ce
i skoslovensko jest dosti silno
Ipljpraveno ochraniti vysledk
'lm!ru. nabyteho tolika obetm
-|proti ysem, kteri by sc odvaz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

Barb Fortelka ST 90; Hen $500; Rud ITCHY $500 Vac
ry Becka S100 Vac Chaloup Sokcl $780, Ant. Karovec
ka $500; Anna Suldovska 00 Jan Kiment ST. 90; Va
50. 90; Kare Kubik $500; Fr clav kortan $500
Jestrab $500; JOS ITCHY Sberatel Josef Valasek,
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
BUSES To RUN
ON ANDERSON AVE.
Not Required to Pay Fee; Amend
ment Is Answer to the
Petition.

Buses are to be allowed to run on
Anderson avenue in Cliffside Park
without the payment of license fee.
Such was the decision of the Mayor
and Council of Cliffside Park at a
meeting last Monday night
Councilman Meyer introduced the
resolution amending the present ordi-
nance. He stated that of AIS sigma
lures on the petition for busses, 300
OF the signers lived west of Anderson
avenue 100 south of Edgewater road
and Is were scattered sections, six of
which lived in the east Grantwood
section. He further stated that the
resolution was an answer to that par
ticular petition and explained that per-
Grantwood was in favor of busses and
was also willing to have them run in
front of his house. He said that the
council he thought was willing that
the 'busses should run to the park if
the people themselves wanted them,
Grantwood was in asking that such
action be taken it would probably be
granted.
Mayor Cadien, who has always been
firm champion of busses, spoke in
favor Of them and again explained the
necessity OF competition against the
Public Service Railway.
Mr.. Siegrist, president of the board,
said that he was surprised to learn
that some bus lines who had no con-
tract with the park were running to
the park practically with the consent
of three members of the board.
Councilman Marini resented the in
sinuation that three members had
given consent for the busses to run
and said that no individual council
man had the right to give such con-
sent. He explained that he, together
with Mr.. Woodcock and Mr.. Cadien
were in the park one evening, and Mr.
Schenck asked them if they objected
to certain busses running up to the
park, and they said they didn't see
how they could stop them, but no
consent was given.
Mr.. Siegrist in reply stated that the
matter was put up to them and had
hey taken definite stand against the
busses Mr.. Schenck would in all prob
ability would not have allowed them
to run.
Several citizens, including E. Wheel
er Whitmore and Mr. Gosberg, spoke
in favor of busses. Mr.. Whitmore
stated that some busses were running
on side streets now without any right
to do so, and he also protested
against the behavior of some of the
patrons of the park that were in the
habit of taking strolls through the
borough streets
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
BORO MUST REMEDY
SEWER CONDITION
Get Notice From State Board OF
Health; Will Repair
Immediately.

The Borough of Cliffside Park has
received notice from the State Board
of Health that it must and shall rene.
dy an unsanitary condition that results
from the entrance of domestic sew
erage into the storm water sewer on
Jassamine Way. The condition must
be remedied by September 10 of this
year and be approved by the State
Board of Health.
They claim that domestic sewerage
is finding it's way into the storm wa
ter sewer which emuties into Wolf
Block, which is a tributary of Over.
peck Creek, tributary of the Hack
ensack River, hence it menaces the
health of the people of the state and
especially the residents of Ridgefield
and Palisades Park.
The matter was referred to the
Sewer Committee at Monday nights
council meeting and will be attended
to Immediately.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
LARGE CLASS RECEIVED D|PL OMAS>
AT CL|FFS|DE HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
T0R|UM LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Joseph Whelan Awarded Alumni Honor Medal; Richard
Wellinghorst Gets Perfect Attendance Award;
Splendid Program Rendered.

Thirty-four young gentlemen ant
young ladies received their higf
school diplomas in the Cliffside Higf
School auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming as an audience which filed the
spacious hall applauded.
The selections by the High Schoo
Orchestra and the several choruses
by the class were very fine indeed
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Adley, the class secretary
gave an essay entitled "Gun:Fire and
Song" which was extremely interest
ing and conspicuous for its splendid
composition and originality.
Louis Korb and Richard J. yelling
horst gave an interesting series ol
physics experiments, revealing facts
about the air around us. This mum
ber was very we'll received.
Miss Gomez's piano solo was far
above the average and was loudly
-applauded. The william Tell Over.
ture" was the selection played.
A thoughtful and serious essay was
delivered by the honor pupil, Joseph
Whelan, on the subject of Problems
of American Democracy" Mr.. Whe-
1an's delivery was perfect and his
message went to the hearts of the
listeners.
William Mulligan, Jr., the Palisade
boy, upheld the affirmative side of
the debate, Resolved, The coal
mines of the United States should be
nationalized." His arguments were
sound and presented in pleasing
manner that is peculiar to Mr.. Null
1igan.
The negative was upheld by Miss
Hazel Elmendorf, who, without sac
rificing any of her feminine grace
and charm, took firm stand against
naturalization in a well prepared
and excellently delivered address,,
Henry Och, accompanied by Louis
Bohn on the piano, gained the admira-
tion of all with pleasing violin solo
the difficult composition, Scene de
Ballet" by Berriot. The playing of
Mr. Bohn as accompanist was worthy
of special mention.
An address which was interesting
as we'll as being instructive was de-
1ivered by Frank Dickinson, telling
the history of radio and it's future
possibilities.
Principal Burns made fine speech
about the real purpose of life that re-
ceived much applause as he presented
the class to Mr.. Velsey, president of
the School Board, who, following a
few brief remarks, gave the students
their diplomas.
H Mr. Velsey also presented the per-
feet attendance medal from the board
to Richard Wellinghorst, and Mrs. w.
C. Heaton read and presented the
Womans Club resolutions to Mr..
Wellinghorst.
The Alumni Honor Medal, which is
awarded to the student who is con-
sidered by the faculty the best all
round student, taking into considera-
tion the physical as we'll as the men
tai, was awarded to Joseph Whelan
by Mr.. Greenleaf, president of the
Continued on page 8
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
% GRADUATE FROM
PAL|SADE SCHOOL
Marjorie Reid Wins Scholarship
Award; II Given Perfect At
tendance Certificates.

For the first time in the history OF
exercises were held in the auditorium
of their own school on Anderson ave
nue. last Tuesday evening, and a class
of twenty-three happy boys and girls
were graduated.
The beautifully decorated auditorium
was literally packed with relatives and
friends of the class when the Class
Chairman, Wilbur GaesG, stepped to
the center of the platform and in a
manner that any public speaker might
we'll be proud of made a few intro
ductory remarks expressing the class's
appreciation of the privilege granted
them by the Board of Education to
'hold their exercises in their own build
ing, of which they are so proud. Dur
ing the course of the evening the
manly little Wilbur announced the
different numbers on the program in
fine style.
The class as a whole, led by Miss
Kathryn E. Allison and accompanied
at the piano by Monica Kelder, sang
Sail on, o Ship of State" by Cole.
Evelyn Limbach was the first indi-
vidual number on the program and
charmed the audience with a very
pretty and we'll played selection on
the piano.
Footprints on the Sands of Time"
was the subject of an original essay
written and read by Nadia Ebell. The
subject matter was of an inspirational
nature and reflected great credit upon
the author, Miss Ebell, who read the
essay with splendid expression.
Following Miss Ebell's essay, the
girls of the class sang two short
songs, June" by Schneider, and
"Florian's Song" by GODDARD. This
was much enjoyed.
The class, in remarkable unison, re
peated the famous poem of Kipling,
If."
One of the best numbers on the en-
tire program was the class prophecy,
which was written by the honor pupil,
Marjorie Reid. The first part of the
prophecy was told by Miss Reid her
self, and the latter part was told in
novel way. Miss Reid asked ques-
tions about the various students and
members of the class responded with
the answer. She assumed the time
of return to Palisade to be 20 years
hence.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

Miss Josephine Louise Kemm OF
Cumbermede road was one of class
of ten that graduated from the Fort
Lee High School on Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Kemm is the charming >daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kemm, who
are well known in the village.
She won place on the honor roll in
the French department. The Palisa
dian extends it's congratulations.
On June 81 the senior class enjoyed
a dinner at the Fifth Avenue Restau
rant, which is owned by the young
lady's father.
The program presented at the grad
uation exercises follows:
Part One
Commencement Grand March. Hudson
High School Orchestra
Dorothy Holzworth, Accompanist
Send Out Thy Light" Charles Gounod
High School Glee Club
Sylvia Abbott, Accompanist
"One of Fort Lees Needs"
LLOYD Brown
Second Honor
alma Mater" Old American Tune
High School Boys Double Quartet
Some Poets of Our Day"
Lillian Walter
First Honor
Piano Duet-"Country Dance"
Ethelbert Nevin
Lillian Walter, Sylvia Abbott
Part Two
II Love Little Cottage. .O'Hara
Bosworth SpoffOrd, Bass
Lillian Walter, Accompanist
Address. ...... Dr. Herman H. Horne
Professor of History of Education
New York University
"The Dance of the Butterflies"
Meyer-Helmund
Senior Girls
Clara Walter, Accompanist
Presentation of Diplomas
Edward G. Kaufer
President of Board of Education
Class Song-"To Thee, o Country"
Eichberg
High School Glee Club
Lillian Walter, Accompanist
Glass Roll
General Course-Sylvia Abbott, w.
Palter Brill, Charles Lloyd Brown, Ell
liott Shepard Rehberg, Leon Schmu-
rak, Bosworth E. Spofford.
Commercial Course-Josephine Lou
Use Kemm, Mildred B. Kersting. Jean
nette Mae Lyons, Lillian M. Walter.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29


Richard J. Wellinghorst of Washing
ton avenue was the popular idol fol-
lowing the graduation exercises in the
Chffside Park High School last We'd
nesday night.
He has attended the borough schools
for twelve long years and has never
been late or absent once.
This is all the more remarkable
when certain features are taken into
in the grade school, he fractured his
wrist and did not allow the unfortu-
nate accident to interfere with the
record he was then attempting to es-
tablish. Just few months back he
fractured his ankle, but continued to
attend school on crutches, despite the
intense pain.
When the coveted goal was in sight
the sun burned him numerically dur
ing the class picnic, but on last Tues
day morning, against the urgent ad-
vice of his parents, he was up and off
to school, and, still suffering, was
present to graduate Wednesday night
and receive the gold medal presented
by President Velsey in behalf of the
Board of Education and the following
resolutions on a genuine sheepskin
from the Woman's Club of Cliffside
Park. signed by many prominent peo
pie, including no less distinguished
personality than Warren Harding
President of the United States. Mrs
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Still Hopeful
For Tube Project

Despite the fact that Governor
Smith of New York vetoed the tunnel
bill after it had passed both houses,
the Interstate and Intercity Tunnel
Corporation is still enthusiastic over
the project.
A luncheon was held in New York
city last Monday afternoon at which
many prominent Bergen and Passaic
county men were present.
Three plans were discussed, two of
which require no legislation, and the
third provides for the reintroduction
OF the bill at the next New York legis-
lature.
In all probability the tunnel linking
Bergen county and New York city
will ultimately be built.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
70 GRADUATED FROM
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Large Class Presents Lengthy
and Interesting Program;
Many Attend.

Many hundred relatives and friends
of the graduating class of 1923 from
the Cliffside Park Junior High School
gathered at the High School audito.
rum on Monday night last and saw
seventy-eight students pass from the
Junior to the Senior High with fitting
ceremonies.
The program was an exceptionally
fine one, and every number was we'll
received
Mr.. Velsey, president of the Board
of Education, presented the diplomas.
The program:
Professional, High School Orches-
ira; invocation, Rev. Noah C. Cause;
chorus, Morning Invitation" Veazie,
class, soloist,. Clair Manheimer; "The
Miracle of Friendship" Hugh Black,
Irene Seid; "The House by the Side
of the Road" Sam Foss, Elma Made
line Anderson; violin solo, Spanish
Dance" F. Rehfeld, Edmund Wirths;
Marks of Lasting Friendship" Ber-
tina Conde, Ailene F. Kilbourne; ecu
rious Friendships Among Animals" +"
Ellen Volvin, William Schwarz; "a
Tribute to a Dog" George Vest, Fred
erick Frank Dyer; selection, Feast
of the Lanterns" Bennett, High
School Orchestra; "Selfshness and
Friendship" selected, Joseph Finu-
cane; chorus, Away to the Woods" :"
Wilbur, class; "Mr. Hoptoad." James
Whitcomb Riley, Edna Ertz; "The
Soul of the VIOLIN" Margaret Merrill,
Margaret Dozsa; vocal solo, 1.-THE Lii
lac Tree" Gartlan, Augusta Bagdo-
not; Friends at Home" Temple
Scott, Jennie Irene Morris; Friend
ship of Nations" Lucille Gullivar, Jo-
seph William Arcieri; the awarding
of diplomas, president of the Board of
Education, c. Edgar Velsey; chorus,
"Over the Meadows Fair" Geibel,
class; "Auld Lang Syne." Scotch folk
song, class; benediction, Rev. Noah
c. Cause; professional, High School
Orchestra
,Graduates-February class: Harry
F. Abrams, Robert C. Beecher, Irene
Carr, Francis P. Carroll, Lucy B. Da-
mis-, John Delaney, Edward NJ Doran,
Margaret c. Dozsa, Frances M. Du-
mont, Edna L. Ertz, Joseph Finucane,
Mae Finucane, Edward Frenzke, Jack
Fridlington, Elizabeth M. Geruth,
Borghild Hanson, George Hecker,
Ella l.. Herschler, Samuel Imperato,
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM AT PAL|SADE
ALL SET WITH A RAIL- YINC PARADE
and FINEST FIREWORKS AT NIGHT
Arrangements Complete for Giving the Village Glorious
Day of it With Fullest Appreciation for
Honorng the Day.

Nearly all of the arrangements for
the annual Fourth OF July celebration
| in Palisade are complete, and the day
promises to be in keeping with the
traditions of those that have gona
before if indeed, it is not better than
any. The people have responded lib
orally in subscriptions, and sufficient
money is in sight to insure success.
The morning program has been
added to in the way of speakers and
music. Mrs. Harry Clark will preside
at the piano which will be moved to
the front entrance, where she can play
the "Star-Spangled Banner" at the
flag raising and when the audience
sings America" The speakers not
heretofore announced will be Mrs. H.
T. Beans, of Cumbermede road, Pali-
sade. Mrs. Beans is the wife of Prof.
Beans, Of Columbia University, and is
herself woman of fine quail
ties in public work of an edu-
cational nature. She will speak
on subject that will go to the
hearts of all, and her message
will be one of the best heard in Pali-
sade for long time. Mr.. w. H. Tay-
lor, of Abbott boulevard and DORM
court road. will be another of the
speakers. He has addressed many
New York audiences, and may be de-
pended on for talk worth while.
Then M. E. NJ. Caffall, of West Pali-
sade, than whom there is no more
interesting man in Bergen county, will
give one of his characteristic talks,
and he is sure to make a hit, as al
ways. Other names will be announced
on the program. Mayor George Hill
has been asked to be present, also
George F. Curtis, the great imitator,
of New York, will also be on hand for
one Of his inimitable talks on the
meaning of the Glorious Fourth, and
no better speaker is known in these
parts.
The parade will start on the east
end of Bluff road, and all children are
requested to be ready to move at ten
o'clock. All owners of automobiles are
respectfully requested to join in the
parade with flag decorated cars.
The fireworks, Mr.. Yurillo says, will
be the best he is able to present. The
following in an incomplete
Fireworks Program
Announcement = one loud, black
bomb.
Grand illumination of the woods-a
splendid spectacle.
Floral exhibition-three set pieces.
Aerial grandole, seven separate
ascensions.
Whlstling piece-very interesting.
Diamond wheels-two set pieces.
Comical wheel-very amusing.
Victory light wheels-two set pieces.
Electric wheels-two set pieces.
The Cross-a 1928 novelty of great
appeal.
Garden of flowers--three set pieces.
The American Flag-moving.
Grand aerial bombs, thirty separate
shells of wonderful beauty in colors
and novelty
Niagara Falls-a high falling foun-
tain, spectacular and of dazzling bril-
liance-worth going miles to see-1O0
feet long
A novelty, never before seen here
Italian fire crackers and flashes in
garlands of popping fury-very at
tractive.
In extra set pieces the program will
be prolonged far beyond the features
above enumerated.
Grand Ffnale!-miracle bombs, sill
yer light fiashings, shrapnels and glo-
rious aerial bombs.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
PEOPLE VOTE YES ON
new SCHOOL BUILDING
All Three Propositions Go
Through; Vote Very
Light.

Only a small percentage of the
voters of Cliffside Park cast ballots
at the special election announced for
last Tuesday night by the Board of
Education of Cliffside Park.
On proposition number l providing
for the purchase of the land and the
building of the school the vote was
113 yes and SO no.
On proposition number 2 relative to
the new heating plant for school No.
3 the vote was ISL yes and II no.
On proposition number providing
for the issuance of bonds the vote was
129 yes and rs no.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Devotion's Temple

The secret heart is fair devotion's
temple; there the saint, even on that
living altar, lights the flame Of purest
sacrifice, which burns unseen, not un-
ccepted.-Hannah More.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

Two Hundred Years From Now
A San Francisco scientist predicts
the end of the earth two hundred
years hence. San Francisco must be
expecting another fire.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Still Solid

Million-year-old skull found in Pata-
gonia is petriied and solid How lit
tie man has changed in all these
years s!-Manitoba Free Press.