davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-12
Everything Might Be
Worse Than 1t Is

Everything might be worse than
it is, says the Poilu, and so he has
composed Litany. Every regiment
has different version, but always
with the same basis, according to
Kathleen Burke in "The White Road
to Verdun." Here is the way she
sums up the French soldier philoso-
pher:
"Of two things one is certain:
either you're modified or you're not
modified. If you're not modified,
there is no need to worry; if you are
modified, of two things one IS GER
tain: either you're behind the lines
or you're on the front. If you're be-
hind the lines there is no need to
worry; if you're on the front, of two
things one is certain: either you're
resting in a safe place or you're ex-
posed to danger. If you're resting in
a safe place there is no need to
worry; if you're exposed to danger,
of two things one is certain: either
you're wounded or you're not wound
ed. If you're not wounded there is
no need to worry; if you are wounded
one of two things is certain: either
you're wounded seriously or you are
wounded slightly. If you are wound
ed slightly there is no need to worry;
if you're wounded seriously, of two
things one is certain; either you re-
cover or you die, if you recover there
is no need to worry; if you die You
can't worry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-12
N. J. Anti Tuberculosis
League Ready For War

Whether this government is called
upon to send large expeditionary
force to Europe or not, the mobiliza-
ton of hundreds of thousands of
troops will without doubt greatly in
crease the seriousness of the tuber-
culosis problem both in the military
and civilian population" says an an
nouncement of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis, just sent to the N.
j. Anti-Tuberculosis League. The
league is urged not to curtail it's
normal functions any more than nee
essary during the period of the war,
but on the other hand to press for
ward, utilizing the war interest as a
channel for focusing more clearly
than ever before the attention of the
public upon the problem of tuber-
culosiS."
This announcement includes a pre-
liminary notice of the plan for COM
batting tuberculosis in the army
worked out by the National Associa-
ton at the request of the Council Of
National Defense. All state and local
organizations are being asked to CO.
operate and the New Jersey League
- oiiS ". eiiC W respond.
According to the plan adopted by
the League all local organizations in
the state will be urged to leave re-
life work among soldiers and their
families to the American Red Cross
and concentrate on educational pre-
ventive work. Visiting nurses and
physicians are being enlisted for
home treatment. Other activities
will include furnishing literature,
lecturers, motion picture exhibits
and other educational equipment for
men in camp, and cooperation with
federal and state officials in furnish
ing special placards and certain sani-
tary supplies which the governme
would not ordinarily furnish.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-12
Village Gossip

oh, you May coal bills!
-Jevver see such bloomin', beastly
springtine Gentle Annie?
Cheer up. There is still a chance
IN July and August.
Richard Bennett is playing Young
man part at the Liberty, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ward are over
| weekly now to see the latter,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Metcalf.
Art looks so "fat and sassy" that the
thought of his old "lunger" DAYS has
departed forever. And Mrs. Art she
| just looks the very finest-hand-
somer than ever in her life.
Little boys of Palisade, listen: II
Is being talked around that you are
not altogether considerable of the little
girls of your set. Now, your parents
do not know this, or they would give
you lesson in courtesy. You can't
ever be too considerate of the girls,
boys. Always be polite to them, and
little cavaliers always.
Mrs. Lula May and little Marjory
were over last Sunday to see the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey L. Giles. Marjory is COM
ing dloilS ldIlOuSly.
Little boys who have the habit of
climbing telephone wires land there
are many venturesome ones here who
do it, would do we'll to tell their
parents what lot of foolish chances
they take with live wires.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles P. Berkey
have announced reception to the
graduating class of the Palisade
School, Saturday afternoon, May 10,
3 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles T. Logan and daugh-
ter, returned from New Orleans on
Thursday, where they went to have
reinterred in that city the remains
of the late Charles T. Logan, jr. The
body now rests in the family tomb.
Now doth the loving lilacs begin
their peep for the first glimpse of
spring. They are budding.
Harry Elkan so busy drilling raw
squads in New York and in Palisade
he doesn't have much time at home.
The ethics of some people Now
comes the man of all kicks and yells
at the floral decorations. Well, I'll
be hornswaggled!
The fremen were out last Sunday
morning practising with their new
fire siren. 1t let's out wall that
ought to be heard all over the world,
nearly, and it sounds like the lost
souls in purgatory. My! what soul
less noise raiser. 1t would wake the
dead
are waving over all Palisade
at this time. The feeling is in the
air that this American-the Land
we Love.
Pretty Dog Story
The Ducoudray family have a
pretty little Boston terrier named
Bounce" He is a great favorite of
the children, of whom there are four
in the family. Now Bounce is
very fond of the children, and APP
pears to know all that is good for
them. Also, he appears to know right
from wrong, for when two of the
children undertake to argue out
point, and sometimes they reallI
show something that might be termed
quarrel, like all children do atl
times, little Bounce" Immediately
jumps in between them and growls,
stands on his hind feet and begs them
in the most commanding manner to
cease their differences. Bounce"
could show lot of children the fall
lacy of having quarrels, and his in
terferance has taught the Ducoudray
little ones a wholesome lseson. The
family are all very proud of the little
dumb peace maker, and it would take
large sum to buy him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-12
HOOray!

A friend of mine
is Ezra Feather.
He never talks
About the weather.
Luke McLuke.
A friend of mine
Is Hiram Deli.
He never talks
About himself.
Detroit Free Press.
A friend of mine
Is Abner Lee. D.
He always lets
Me talk of me.
Newark Advocate.
A friend of mine
Is William Hive.
Who never says,
"Please lend me five."
Birmingham Age Herald.
A friend of mine
Is Jackson Hicks
Gives me a rest
On politics.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-05-12
Teaneck Girl Has
Left Her Home

A general alarm has been sent out
for Elizabeth Hickey, II years old,
of Teaneck, who disappeared from
her home in that place on May 5.
The young girl is about 5 feet 5
inches in height, wore an apple green
suit, large black hat and white kid
top shoes.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Notice of Selectic n Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.

of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, has filed in this Office its
Grant Selection, List No. SlS, Serial
No. 03450S. applying to select for the
benefit of Payment of Bonds and Ac-
crued Interest thereon of Maricopa.
Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Counties,
the following described lands, to-wit:
List No. Sl8, Serial No. 034508-In
T. 10 s., X. % E.: NE Il NV 4;
Ne NE i; Sc i Ns i, sec. 81:
In 7. II s., r. 23 e.: W l. SW i,
Sec. "a.
(All in &. and S. R. N.Y.
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certifcation, this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests AS TO any of
the tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated ut Phoenix, Arizona, May ID,
1917.
j. l.. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNo. Receiver.
First publication. May q. lglI.
rc.. -S,,t.t.fc-.. rT:s, y, frT.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
RESOLUTIONS
.~~~l~~~
SAFF ORD, ARIZONA,

NAV Z0, lSli.
To the officers and members of Mt.
Graham Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F.
We, your Committee on Resolutions,
present the following:
"WHEREAS, Our ali merciful Father,
in His infinite wisdom, has removed
from our midst, our beloved brother,
WILLIAM LARKIN HOUCK;
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED. That
Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F.,
expresses its deepest sympathy in this,
the hour of their sorrow, to the widow
of our departed brother, Mrs. Grace
Houck, and to the father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Houck, and
family, and call upon them to seek the
all-wise Father for comfort, with the
knowledge that He has never failed
those who came to him with troubled
hearts; and further,
"REsoLvED, That copy of these
resolutions be presented toNthe widow,
Mrs. Grace Houck, and to the father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Houck. and family; and further.
RESOLVED That copy of these
resolutions be given to The GRAHAM
GUARDIAN and The Arizona Bulletin
for publication, and copy be spread
on the minutes of this Lodge.
Respectfully submitted in F. l..
and T.,
John F. WEBER, Chairman.
u. N. STRATTON,
"RALPH CRANDALL,
Committee on Resolutions. -
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. Nancy M. Rollins, aged 73 years,
died at her home in Layton. Saturday
morning, May 10, 1917, at 800 o'clock,
after an illness of several years.
The funeral services were held at
Layton Church, Sunday afternoon, at
2:30 O'Clock. Bishop j. R. Welker Of
ficiated and the music was furnished by
Layton choir. A large number of peo.
pie attended the services.
The interment was made in Union
cemetery.
Mrs. Nancy M. Rollins came here
with her husband, John Henry Rollins,
and family in 1883. They were among
the first settlers in the Gila valley.
Mr.. Rollins engaged in the freighting
business and bought the ranch adjoin-
ing the old Groesbeck ranch, now the
Fred Jacobson ranch, where he also
engaged in farming. He also bought
the home in Layton, where the family
resided. Mr.. Rollins died in 1887.
The deceased is survived by four
sons: William Rollins, of Benson, Ariz. ;
Jesse W. Rollins, of Ajo, Ariz.; lies
Rollins, of Douglas. Ariz., and Guy W.
Rollins, of Los Angeles, Cal. and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Spear, of
Douglas, Arizona, and Mrs. Thomas
II. Rynning, of San Diego, Cal.
. n
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Jacobson, at their home east of
town, Wednesday night, May
%, 1917, a girl.
LOST Dark blue mare, three
years old, branded Triangle E"
connected on left thigh. Finder
return to j. r. MOORE, Hubbard,
Arizona, and receive reward.
adv-15-2t
William Rollins, of Benson,
Arizona; Jesse Rollins, of Ajo,
Ariz. Mrs. Joseph Spear, OF; f;Doug-
las, Ariz., and Thomas H. Ryn-
ming, who married Miss Margaret
Rollins, of San Diego, CAL, ar
rived here Saturday to attend
the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Nancy Rollins.
Our Boquet Dance at Eden will
be given tonight, Friday, May
25th. BY SMITH. ad-15-1t
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Marguret Emma Quinn, aged 70 years, 2 months and 20 days, was found lying across her bed dead Thursday morning, Sep tember 20, 1917, by her son, Willis, when he went to call her at 4 o'clock to prepare his breakfast. She had evidently started to arise and was sitting on the edge of the bed when she fell back dead from heart failure. She had been visit ing friends the day before and re- tired early, telling her son she fel tired.
 She was member of the Okalo na Baptist church and leaves foui children to mourn her death: Mrs Lillie Newsom, of Strong. Willis H., of Huttig. Bonner and Theo Roy. of Little Rock.
 The funeral was held from the late residence on Railroad street at I o'clock Friday morning, Rev. E. F. Cole officiating and interment was in Harper Springs cemetery.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Another Pioneer Dead.

Death claimed another pioneer of Union county at l l o'clock Sat urday night, September Is, 1917, when the soul of Mrs. Virginia C. Terrell passed to it's eternal home at her residence at New London.
 The deceased was Z8 years, g months and 2e days of age and had been a resident of Union coun- ty since 1857, having moved here after her marriage at Marion, La, that year.
 She leaves two daughters. Mrs J. T. Burnside and Mrs. W. P Richardson, and three sons, W. T Terrell of Huttig, A. L. and A. N Terrell of New London.
 The funeral was held Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock from the late residence and was largely attend ed. Rev. Rogers of Strong con- dueted the services.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Launch Large Wooden Ship.

The largest passenger steamer eyer built in the South was launched at the yards of the Slidell Shipbuilding Co.,, Slidell, La, Sat urday when the wooden steamer Maple slid down the ways. The launching was attended by appro- priate ceremonies and witnessed by more than a thousand persons.
 The Maple is trim vessel and will be ready for service in about 45 days. She is l9o feet long, 54 feet beam, cargo depth amidship of feet 6 inches and outside depth of Is feet 4 inches, with beam overall of 58,8 feet. She has stateroom accommodations for 20 passengers. She will be placed in passenger service between Miami and Jacksonville, Fla, by the Coast Steamship Co.,, of which Chas. L. Dimon of Mt. Vernon, N Y., is president.
 Southern pine is used almost ex- clusively in the ship. The interior is beatifully finished. The exterior is painted white. She has as esti- mated speed of ten knots an hour and is propelled by an 8OO-horse power engine.
 Moving pictures of the launch ing were taken by the Southern Pine association to be shown throughout the country as an edu- catonal feature,
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

cry railroad station in the country. Through these posters the treas ury department will be able to reach the millions of persons who use the railroads and present them with timely information concerning the second Liberty Loan.
 The l,75o,ooo employees of the railroads will also have the subject called to their attention by series of posters that will be placed in the railroad shops and all other places where employees assemble.
 More than $2O.OOO,OOO worth of the first issue of Liberty Bonds were purchased by railroad en- ployeeS.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
That Wheat Crop.

Now that farmers are going to SOW more wheat this year, careful attention must be given to the seeding in order to insure the max mum yield.
 A good clay, or loan soil will grow wheat we'll A thin sandy soil will not give best results. Land of good fertility should be used. Too often farmers pick out the poorest spot on the farm.
 The land should be broken deep | if it can be done early. About five inches will be deep enough if late. After corn or peas discing or culti- yating will be sufficient if the soil is not packed too hard. The seed bed should be solid. This can be secured by proper narrowing or dragging. All clods should be bro- ken and the soil leyeled before seeding is done. Sowing seed on rough land or breaking it in nearly always results in failure.
 Two hundred and fifty pounds of acid phosphate or about 200 pounds of high grade commercial fertilizer per acre will usually prove profitable. These fertilizers should be applied when the wheat is sown.
 Seed during the last two weeks of October in the southern half of the state, and about two week earl fer in the northern part. Late seeding may winter kill. With present high price of seed perhaps bushel and peck per acre will be enough on a good seed bed, al- though bushel and half will of ten give better results.
 Use a drill if one can be secured. Drilled wheat does not kill out by winter freezing as badly as that which is broadcasted. If drill is not available the land should be leveled off, the seed broadcasted and covered with the harrow or similar tool
 According to experiments made by the Arkansas experiment sta tion. Kentucky Blue Stem, Red May, Fulcaster and Fultz are good varieties for Arkansas conditions.
 Write to John H. Page, com missioner of agriculture, or to the Extension Division, Fayetteville, for Farmers Bulletin No. 885.
 Jno. H. Page,
 Com. of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Huttig School Opens.

The public school of Consoli- dated district No. 60 opened last Monday morning with an enroll ment 25 pupils, divided as follows: First grade 34, second 54, third 48, fourth 45, fifth Is, sixth 25, seventh lz, eighth 10, high school 24.
 Talks were made at the opening exercises by Rev. A. Turrentine, Prof. A. J. Dowis and c. A. Berry. A number of parents were present but not as many as should have been. Every parent having a child in the school should attend the chapel exercises at least once a month and visit the school after wards.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
The Dead Languages,

Greek and Latin are all right In their way, but they don't weigh much in the way of gaining for us the common ne- cessities of life. such as meat and milk-or nuts and noodles-according to one's procliyities. Modern English is what we really need and we waste our time in trying ta acquire it through the Greek and Latin route. About the only thing a knowledge af Latin can do for us is to enable us to read tho daetoF's preseription-and perhaps the less we know about that, the better off we'll be. Then If we know Greek we can tell our children what kind ef a cork screw the word "kaseS" gesen, bles in the origiaal-and of what value is that tsEHxchange,
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Young People Married.

On last Saturday at Fl Dorado Justice of the Peace J. H. Lee per formed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Allie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Poole, of New London, to Mir. D. A. Faucett, of Huttig. The bride is native of this county and is popular with all who know her. The groom is employed as boilermaker by the Union Saw Mill Go, and is a young man of sterlino qualities.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
NOtiCe.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim- Der of said Company.
 This T st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec". and Treas
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Methodist Church Services.

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday. Sun- day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and 800 D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p. m. Epworth League at $50 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev, A. TuRRENFlNE, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
NEGRO TAKEN FOR BANK ROBBER.
Assistant Cashier W. P. Reasons Kills Moses Charles Tuesday Afternoon, Beiiey-
 Ing tiim RObber.

Shortly after l o'clock Tuesday afternoon Assistant Cashier w. P. Reasons, of the First National Bank, shot and killed Moses Charles, negro of Spencer, La, believing the negro was going to hold him up as did a lone bandit about the same hour on Friday, September z, when he was locked in the vault and the bank robbed of $6, ,556.oo.
 Mr. Reasons had just entered the bank from dinner and proceed ed at once to unlock the vault and get out coin tray. Cashier c. T. Thompson, who was already in the bank, had stepped to the rear of the bank to wash his hands. A. j. Jamison, who had accompanied Reasons into the bank to get re ceipt for some money paid that morning on note, was standing in front of the cashiers win low when Charles walked into the bank and up to the grating at MT. Jamisons right. He was a yellow negro and wore large glasses and blue jumper like the bandit who robbed the bank and being behind the frame work Reasons could only see his head and shoulders and could not see whether he had a gun or not As he reached the grating he com menced peering around the corner into the cashiers window but still said nothing. Reasons, still being nervous over his ex- perience of ten days before. was struck with the similarity of ap- pearance, and thinking Charles, was getting ready to pull a gun on him, opened fire hitting him with three of the four shots fired. When the shooting commenced Charles ran from the bank into the rear door of the Union Saw Mill Go. store and dropped dead in front of the gro cery counter. To add to Reasons suspicion, another negro with Charles, remained outside of the bank like he might be doing guard duty.
 Coroner T. M. Barton of Fl De- rado was notified of the affair and he arrived here about 9 o'clock Tuesday night in company with Deputy Prosecuting Attorney W. c. Medley and Sheriff Finn Craig. A coroner's jury composed of the following citizens was empanelled: H. P. Hearo, R. A. Barrow, Foster farrell, E. R. Ford, F. w. Scott, A. E. Woolley, A. Turrentine, w. T. Terrell, Willis Revels, c. R. Moore, E. J. Mcdonald and H. Mccormick, After viewing the body and taking the testimony of A. J. Jamison, c. T. Thompon and J. w. Perritt verdict of justitiable homicide was reached after short discussion.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
Notice to Barber Patrons.

After September IS, 1917, l will have to put my business on strictly cash basis as am unable to obtain credit from the barber's supply house or the Company store. have tickets good for $l. 10 in trade which 1 will issue for $1 .OO cash or punch out. So- liciting continuation of your pat ronage and thanking you for the past, l am.
 Respectfully. adv2t. Fred Daniels.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
ber' today as it would two or three

ber' today as it would two or three years ago.
 There is a mistaken impression that lumber is high. The illustra- tions below prove that it is not. The farmer will never find better time to build than the present. His purchasing power is represent ed by what he produces. What brought him $l in 1914 now brings him $2 or $2.5O. In other words, the same products now buy from two to two and one-half times as much as they did then.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. b. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
10 Advertise Liberty Loan Bonds.

Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the Railroads War board, autho- rizes the followingi
 At the request of the treasury department, the railroads of the United States will cooperate in the publicity campaign that is being planned for the second Liberty Loan,
 Colored posters advertising the new issue of Liberty Bonds will be placed in the waiting rooms of ev-
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
\ eansocs.

MSrt-Hnve you ever found any thing that will cure severe headache?
 Em--Oh. yes; an eleventh hour iA. vitation from Jack to go ta tAe thea. ter relieves mine Instantly.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
lumber is Not High.

Comparative figures, lumber with farm produce, show that now is the best building time for farm CTS in years. f
 An equal amount of farm pro- duce will buy twice as much lum-
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
For Sale at a Bargain.

One large sideboard, one square dining table and six dining chairs. Apply at the News office.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22
It's Compensation.

Money Is nothing but trouble"
 That may be, but it Is tue oa,y Kind of trouble that Is hard ta borrow"
The Huttig news., 1917-09-22

rsli us the news for tbs News