davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
A friend is never known till man
have neede.-Proverbs
Village Gossip

Wonder how the slackers feel now
about Secretary McAdoo's Liberty
Loan now?
Keep your hammer ready. 1t comes
in handy any old time, from smash
inf your finger, burglars or editors.
Heaviest three hour rain in forty
seven years fell last week Thursday
Did DeVoe see last weeks storm
before it lit?
Down in Edgewater is terra Gotta
sign over the big UNCOVERED car
barn which reads: BERGEN
COUNTY TRACTION co. How
many people ever noticed the sign Or
remember the company in question ?
That was in the earlier days-away
back yonder, nearly eighteen years
ago.
1--WE killed two flies already" said
a Palisade housewife this week. If
they were the first two it was lucky.
Charles Leeger is now a roofer.
He was always good at stopping
leaks. Once he played baseball in
left field in Palisade sitting on a
stump in swamp.
Mrs. Charles T. Logan. spent the
last three days of this week up at
the Brady farm with her daughter.
The eighth grades from the four
schools of the borough are busy pre-
pairing for the graduation exercises
which are to be held in the auditorium
of Fort Lee School No. l on next
Thursday evening, June %.
DIR. Frederick Quigley has gone,
with others of the Medical Corps, to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. William Quig-
ley, who was stationed at Fort
Slocum, has been transferred to Fort
Ethan Allen.
Mrs. R. R. Brown has been quite
indisposed during the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Nook is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Raeder,
of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. Alves and daughter
Lillian will leave July l for Nova
Scotia where they will spend the
summer with Mr.. Alves who is sta
toned there in the interests of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
Glen and Ralph Hacker have been
granted permission to use the horses
at the Twenty-second Armory and
have enjoyable delightful rides re-
Gently.
Mrs. Herbert Middleton and son
Thomas are visiting Mr.. Middleton's
mother in Toronto.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
The Washington Sufage Riot.

The reaction from the Washing
ton suffrage riot this week is liable
to injure the cause of female suf-
frage. The continued picketing of
the White House grounds in order to
force President Wilson to bring
about Federal action on equal suf-
frage, has gone on far too long. The
public has grown tired of a plan that
has had coercion as it's guiding spirit
There has been no appeal to reason
in the work of these women. And
this last act that produced a violent
riot is liable to produce the bitterest
feeling. No one doubts the loyalty
of women, and President Wilson has
evinced the most positive favor for
the cause by voting for equal suffrage
in his own state. He has felt that
the movement is State issue, and
for this his women mentors would
ridicule and humiliate him. This
last episode will hurt the suffrage
cause lot, and it is most I'M
fortunate.
An i'll winde that bloweth no man
to pOod-provarhs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23

Better halle a lofe than no bread.
Proverbs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Nought venter nought have.-Prov-
What We Fight For.

"The right is more precious than
peace, and we, fight for the things we
have always carried nearest our
hearts-for Democracy, for the right
of those who submit to authority to
have a voice in their own Govern
ment, for the rights and liberties Of
small nations, for universal do
minion of right by such concert of
free peoples as shall bring peace and
safety to all nations and make the
world itself at last free"
Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Your Summer Vacation.

If you can take your usual vacation
this summer take it. Do not believe
the well meaning idiots who tell you
that it is wise to economic and give
up vacation.
The important thing to you and to
the country is not how many days
you can make yourself work this
year, but how many healthy, work
ing years you can have hereafter.
Have your vacation, get your ex-
ercise, get your usual number of days
out of doors. Live wisely, sleep
long, exercise regularly.
That is the way to economic for
the country.
Your health, long life and con-
tinued work are more valuable to the
country than the few dollars you
would save by giving up a vacation
this year.
Every man should live wisely. No
man should economic in panic
stricken way, or make the war an ex-
cuse-as many do-for stinginess.
We are going to spend ten billions
of public money, that is true. But
ten billions is one-ffth of the annual
income of the United States. If we
spend ten billions wisely, do not give
too much of it to the trusts, whose
heads are in Washington, hanging
around the Treasury, we shall spend
the ten billions without straining our
resources.
In any case, the citizen will only
hurt the country, hurt prosperity, in
jure himself and all others if he is
foolishly economical, injuring bust
ness, bringing on hard times, dimin
ishing the efficiency of himself and
his family.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
The Presidents Vision.

To the student of history who may
delve through it's pages since the
dawn of civilization there appears to
be no finding parallel case to that
of President Wilson, where so much
power and responsibility have re-
posed in one man.
And few men have ever gone
through period of such widespread
criticism in the face of so much eff
fort to undo a great mass of wrongly
directed legislation that had misled
the masses for two generations.
Having the vision to picture the saw
ing grace behind the working out of
a revolution in public sentiment,
Woodrow Wilson has gone along in
the strictest integrity Of his own
conception of duty, until to-day, with
the added burdens of the greatest of
all wars of record as further weight
to carry, he is facing the crisis with
united country behind him. Less
than year ago the opposing partisan
press of the country could not find
evil enough to say of Wilson. To-day
it cannot find aught but praise in his
honor. 1t has taken a master mind
to win over the crushing opposition
he had to face. Newspapers which
in the 1916 campaign belittled his
State papers have characterized his
Declaration of State of War as an
unequalled contribution to the genius
of statesmanship.
And in the conduct of the war, the
President is steering by a compass
of his own designing. He has seen
the way, and the prov of the Ship of
State is ploughing through the waters
headed for the harbor of Peace and
world-victory for Democracy. 1t is
not necessary nor is it wise to seek
comparisons or to speculate upon the
mere theory of what some other man
in Wilson's shoes would have done,
or would be doing in like circum-
stances. 1t is only necessary to know
and understand that the American
people and all neutral countries are
behind the American President. He
is little thinking at this moment of
tributes or honors. What most per-
meates the inner sanctuary of his
SOUL what inspires his heart; what
tempts his imagination is to conjure
up processes by which he may win
over the brutality of German intrigue
and lawlessness, and restore a guar
anteed peace to the world.
So huge task has never before
been in the hands of one man. Ana
while his hand is at the helm, and
he has direction and the definite
thought, there is no smooth sailing
in sight. But if the might of strong
will, and the power of tremendous
intellect can bring about the desired
result, the end may even now be fore
seen. With the unbounded resources
of this Aladdin country with its
magic development of progress; with
all of the potential strength resting
in her people and her soil; in her
and her mines, and with
all of the instinct for leadership in
her President there is little to fear
of the ultimate end.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23

An ill winde that bloweth no man
to good.-Proverbs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Judge E. r. Hoar's Aduice To His Son
Closing Passages Samuel Hoa Who Just
Started for the War.

CONCORD, MASS, Is, 1862
My Dear Boy
did not have the opportunity had hoped talk with
evening-and therefore opportunity
sending mttens the envelopes which forgot
give few last words of afeconate from
with determination faithful every
have undertaken My bear the who the
end of his honoed e shrunk from duty however
which duty you
dscred it, Neither by cowardice by fasehood
purity by v by selfshness Remember always home
and fiendthose who will welcome with pride
joy you shall back in will
your memory it, faithful your
whom disgrace would than
Remember obligations duty and God
thoughts keep from temptation strengthen
danger sickness
And now, boy commend you God-and the power
May God bless and keep Think your heavenly
father in health and in sickness, and
absence leaves great place home.
cordng to His will back safety and honor
whatever before His love
you grace be sufficient you deep affection
Your father,
E. R. HOAR
Hoar, Corporal 48th Regt. Mass Volunteers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
rs Is ~ IS Us rs Is
A Generous Newspaper.

Among the many newspapers over
the county to give numberless col
umns of space to the sale of Liberty
Bonds, it remainded for a nearby
paper to put four-inch announce
ment on it's front page calling atten-
ton to the necessity of the bonds,
then adding, Tins space is contri-
button from this paper"
Say, brother, why didn't you save
it and buy bond? You're too darned
generous.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
A Drop Line Appeal.

If you want to keep a celebrated
world from being Hunned,
Give little of your fortune to
The
Red
Cross
Fund.
F. P. A. in New York Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23

One good turne asketh another
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Don't Blame the Child

Don't scold Your children for lack
or control over the kidney secretions
1t Is not always the chidren's fault
In many cases it means weak kidneys
and can be readily righted. Read this
Hamilton mothers advice.
Mrs. +. Timons, 400 Fifth street, n,
Hamilton. Mont. says: zone of our
children was annoyed by weakness of
the kidneys from the time he was two
Years old. was greatly worried, as we
tried SO many medicines witho,k good
results. When We heard of Doans
Kidney Pills. we gave them a trial ana
the child began to improve. I followed
up the first box with more and the
| cure was soon made. There has been
no trouble SINCE
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
| Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
| Mrs. Timons recommends. Foster
Milbnrn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
Federal COAL POLICY
HAS EFFECT ON Street
Extension Of Control Chief
of Unfavorable lnflu-
ences in Day.
STEEL STOCK FALLS
Drive Against lndus.rials
Centers on New Shares
of Bethlehem.

New York. Aug, a1.-TradcfS made
f,ec use today Of various developments
calculated TO exert an unfavorable in
fluence upon the stock market Chic.
OF these We're the more definite policy
outlined BY the government toward
| the coal roads and producers and the
urgent financial requirements OF
equipment and munitions companies.
New low records for Delaware &
Hudson and New Haven at zoos and
sos. respectively. were not withou,
their sentimental effect. New York
Central, Reading. Canadian Pacific
Chicago Northwestern. Atlantic Coast
| line and many Of the low priced rails
also made gross rcecssions OF | to :
! points.
Bethlehem Steel, new stock, bore the
| brnnt Of the concerted drive against
| indust rails, its extreme loss OF 6
| points, with n later rally of ?, result
| ing from incessant selling based on
reports regarding new financing Re-
| lated shares yielded to 3 points.
I United states steel faring better than
] others nf tho same class on its net
loss Of :. Of Il point at l23A.
The motors, sugars, feathers and
kindred war descriptions felt the
weight Of bear pressure combined with
occasional liquidation recessions in
these and less specific Issues ranging
from to almost points.
/ oils. notably Mexican Petroleum,
which made a rross gain OF S points
together with shippinEs and tobaccos,
were almost the sole elements OF
strength. the latter rising briskly In
the more active dealings OF the last
hour. coppers also coming forward at
the same time. Total sales, $4,000
shares.
Calling Of loans by some OF the BIZ
financial institutions and private
bankers created q firmer tone in call
money. but time rates were easier.
Bonds were lower in the main, the
Liberty issue showing steadiness,
however, at 1886 to 1896. Total sal
par value. $2,950,O0O. United States
bonds Gold issue) We're unchanged on
call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

September wheat was strong and
the close cents up. Corn finished s
cents lower. Wheat receipts. o3i cars
compared with 90 n year ago
MISUNDERSTANDING opened, sal0;
high, $9,l3: low, $o.l0: closed. sale.
No. | northern. $240mo,s5: No. :
northern. sa.35M2.4O; No. , northern
$2.30dI2.35: No. northern. $2.20I2.25:
No. hard Montana. $3.50. No. .
dnrum, $l.90M2.
Corn--So. 3 yellow, $I.640l1G6.
Oats-No. 3 white. 5lh@52.
Flax--33.4O@345
Flour--FAncy patents. soc lower
quoted at $3.50; first clears. CSC
lower. SlO.75; second clears, soc lower
&C. Shipments, $500 barrels.
Rye--$l.6SGl6 a.
Barley-$1. 01H1.2G.
Bran--$30.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
corn STRONG At FIRST
But Says NEAR Close
Free Selling Forces Price
Down After Early Show
Of Strength.
WHEAT HOLDS FIRM
Provisions Make Fair Gains,
With Buying Greatly
Encouraged.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Firmness dis
depleted holdings were enlarged lost
its force later on free selling, and
prices. which had advanced about
cent above yesterdays closing figures,
Sagged below that level. Short COW
ering late in the session followed the
absorption Of the offerings and prices
rallied. The close was steady. IA
lower to Il higher Wheat finished
steady at S2.lO, an advance of cents
over night. Oats at the close were Il
higher to * lower. Provisions held
firm. ruling from unchanged to Is
cents higher
Weather conditions in the corn
states were generally regarded as ben
eficial with rains in different localities
IN the central section. Cash demand
was better.
Small amounts Of wheat changed
hands to even up outstanding con-
tracts in September, the only option
traded in. Word from Washington
that announcement OF the price Of
wheat rs fixed by the federal food
controller would be made September
l. was received in brolsera' offices.
The few trades in wheat made today
were not regarded as significant.
Oats with less variation in price
figures followed the course OF corn,
advancing and receding rapidly on
relatively small dealings.
| Provisions made fair gains, the $50
per 100. new high record. which ap-
peared today, encouraged buying
| Days range:
Wheat.
Opened. High. Low. Close.
Sept. ........ 2.07 30 o01 30
Corn.
Dec. ....,... 1885, 1895 LOTS loss
| May ....... 107 los 1.06s 1.07
Dec. ...-. 54k 547s aaie 53s
| May ....... 57ls So 564 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, 1000. Market
opened strong with top $50, Il new
high price record, advance mostly lost
Bulk, s1s.70m19.50; light. $1S019.75:
mixed, s1sM 1850; heavy, s17.s0u19.sO
rough, Si7.s01lS: pigs. Sl2.75ml7
Cattle--Receipts, 1900 Steady Ma
tive beef cattle. S1a0M15; western
steers. s6.s5Ml2.3o; stockersand feed
ers. $6n9.10: cows and heifers, $4.40M
1910; calves, $10.25M1o.
sheep Receipts, 1000. Steady
Wethers, $775Ml110: ewes, $-25 a 10
lambs. $l0.5OM 1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Aug. 21.-Coppcr dull;
electrolytic, spot and nearby nominal;
September and fourth quarter. $25at
-. Lead quiet; spot. l0lamll. Spell
ter easy: spot, East st. Louis delivery
$S.ol0iS45
Mercantile paper. 44 q 5 per cent
Bar silver, ssh. Mexican dollars, 6s1a
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans easier; so days. 4n4h
30 days, "A m4l2: six months, "A 40
Call money steady, high. J: low, >;
ruling rate, "a: closing bid, lls; Of
fered at - last loan, >
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hoss-Rcceipts, 1000. Market 25c
higher. Range, S17.50Gi 1915; bulk,
$lSMlS.o5.
Cattle--Rcceipts, 5000. Killers, 10
to Il cents lower. Steers, $5ml3;
COWS and heifers. s6M9.5 calves
steady. s5.5oMl3; stockers and feeders
slow To steady, $5dps50
Sheep-~Receipts. 400. Steady Lambs.
$sml5,35 wethers. $7M95o. ewes, $50
$50
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS
Many Churches Hold Their Annual Yuletide Festivities Santa Claus Visits Broadway Congregational Sunday SchoolISecond Church Present Christmas Playlet.

handsomely decorated and lighted with tiny red, white and blue electric ljghts-a large electric star at the top. A literary and musical programme had been arranged, each number re- ceivtng much applause. The school was pleased to again hear Mrs. George Manning, who always pleases with her selection of readings. The several nounced by Superintendent Stephen H. Peckham. Prayer was offered by Rev. George 1T. Strouse, tho pastor. Address Of welcome, Master Robert a. King. Neidlinger, Mrs. Frank Wa ters: Mrs. Waters was accompanied by Miss Etsie Siddon: reading. Just Before Christmas, Mrs. George Man Giri, little Ruth shafrer; dust. violin and piano, Miss Laura and Master
 Lester Peckham: recitation. The Babe
 Beneath the Christmas Star, little
 wssa Wsts %rs asarse Mannas ssas @ voca
 solo. The Bells of Bethlehem. Mrs.
 Frank Waters: reading. Our Christ
 mas, Mrs, George Manning.
 At the conclusion of the programme Santa Claus appeared. greeting the
 children who were glad to seq him.
 Lloyd Rathbun made a most accept able Santa Claus, Lester Peckham,
 rel assisted Santa and the committee
 In distributing the gifts which were
 only given to the younger classes as
 were boxes of candies,
 For several years the school has
 hfd White Christmas, giving by the
 older classes money to one of several
 objects outlined by committee rath-
 CT than in exchange of gifts, a plan meeting with favor by all.
 Friday evening proved very sueeess=
 ful and enjoyable, due much to the cemmittee-Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, chairman, Mrs. Frank D: Daviss Will liam Moves and George Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
ssd heE Feiaea saun the ineiine al

aasa B heE Feiisa sawn the incline at
 Arthur farsat butcher at Cote,s, happsRed by just as the toS gained his freedom: PaEeat seized the ami nal, Ferised ,JiE -Jitsu mare eB him ana pinned taiEss ts the ground: He attached guidiPg ropes to the animal and gaze the boys few peinters in the hog driving game:
 la Charge az Reetas,
 During the hig 6riEe in tina AHaar. jean Red Cress eaHRaiga the feilew= iEg workers were in charge ef tila aiseeFaRt beAtts ia tewni M#s, Taasa q: Burr, Mrs. A. ". Collins, Misses AaRa Hseseiaes, Mae RreseiieB, Louise ktsei Muiian. susan @ f Smith, H virainsa Ressstt, 1.eaaia HessatI. Mrs. Ghnries EasRaas MfE; Jagaas HieAam, Airs. Ed- WsFd RrieFiFr Mrs, Grace mi, Miss Athal QuIieH, Miss Agnes Brennan, Ers.. Fred Walton, Master James C. Burr,
 Hesss Frsm eamR,
 FTsyats IeSepa -HsMa;Ra ef GaBap taexe7s fHent a f9Efe4aA fhiH week with his paFeats, 5fF: 8RA Mrs: Hman= udi EenaiRa ef Main stfsst; :.
 RpagiPs1 IsaFabart 6s Fart Ferry haH EstgFaea asteE FBenaipE A leaFe ef ahSe9es wlth Ais fsFeshefs, Edward and Ap.a9E ASnhsFts
 fa Ffsss sSsnaiHf 8 NFIsash with his ssslS Hiss asiz E HzsHEaai REasaaaa Is sHzaiay=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

idayg at the Bolton farm.
 Mrs. Aivord's nephew, L. R. WaFd, IT,. of Ocean Grove, N. j., ~iia visits In town setHners, kas enlisted in the G. &. Aviation corp:
 Miss Jssspjiiae Math:ea, teasAsE ia Preston, is herns for the ShFistmas 5 vacation.
 FefiK Bssre. of New York, is at his pHrants, AfR. and Mrs. Joseph Boero's fnF a few days:
 Mrs. John Ward of ffaFtfeTa is a guest sf M#: and Mrs. John H. Massey.
 Miss Margaret Daily. a teacher in Go iurshia, is at her mothers. Mrs. E. H Baiy's for tf4e winter vacation:
 Miss Adsiia N: LaeRais was a ye- se7s ssiest af heF sistas: Mrs. Wil'vanl E. sfetssa's iH CrsRWeii:
 William E: Frowpsfdga es fiastfaFd vas a Ba!ksF caller SundaE it.sg i,iS eeissia, Leslie s: Bolton, in HaTtssrd, recently:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

cd as stenographer at the Baltic Mills company's office.
 osneresity Of Hanover Mill Owner
 As has been the custom for the past 1a years the employees of tho Air. He Mills at Hanovcr received turkeys at Christmas. Birds weighing from la pounds to s1 pounds were given, according to tho number Of members In family. A number of tke esn- pieyes were given money.
 Dennis J, F'laherty Of Boston is spending the boiidays with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Roy.
 Francis Day recently aaant n few days Fit sahiH sister, Mrs. Patrick Ward az We6nEe eiset.
 NF. and Mrs. James Day of New EaRdaa were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. John 0'Laary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
PARK CHURCH SUNDAY
 SCHOOL EN7
steresptiesa lecture in esaeed Me meriaI Friday Afternoon-GHts Dis tributed.

trIpufea:
 The members of the Bark siIgFeh Sunday scrool were entertained FFi= day afternoon in the Osgeaa Menss1al with 2 stereopticen sheW, Santa EfaHs, E personal visit sn;9 seetHFsd ea his beek: The entertatapent was from te s: After the ssctuFn Fsfreshnaents eensistins es iee creala. and cookies were serFeds a2a eaah ef ffe children was presented yit1s a beg ef candy; Fren} the Chrjetp2ss tEaa whics, Was asc6fafsa Wifil eleetrie- ;Ig3ts:, The hstla tha Mrs ehaEaiH F g Hsss ass All AlIsa sReBsst s Q. Johnson: Tie members ef Fsaop Ne: ds pf tha Bay Seegts aeted as ushers and performed etheF ser= vices:
 Fiaes HaPtist Church.
 Fha annual GnFistHas festival Rf tiae First EaRtjst Bible sehea1 Wss held at the chHreil Friday evening: Despite the esid there was B large atz tendance and nauell enthusiasnl Was shown aIHang the little aHes at sight of the large Christmas tree, The Sunday school Faem was pretty iees= ia ted with feetes1s of gFeaa with red CflristHas bells:
 Fha free aeeaRyjng ene corner was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29


 Schools closed Inst week to reopen January znd tsss Miss Grace McLane, teacher in the Center district. ix spending tho tire with her parents in Worcestef, Mass. Miss Esther Horowitz, teacher in ths Birch Mountain school Is spending the time In New York.
 Dfiss Elizabeth M. Daley gave 8 Christmas rnrty for the pupils of her school In tho South 5ckaoI house F'Fi= day evening.
 Christnras Party,
 4 Christmas perty was gwen in FSoi- ton haii Thursday afternoon tine afth, for the children in tsa CeHser and South districts.
 Body Placed h Vault,
 Mrs. William H. LeeMis' nephew Wi.Iiafn IT. Kfngsbury, s4, dSed in Taunton. Mass. ihst week, ,zEE, Kings bury was a ntftfvB Of Gesssntryt Ths body war riaced iE q fasatfiag eSisit ; burial is to bs in Coventry ia the spring.
 Nisitiae Fszn,
 Pref. ard Airs, Eaassssd Al. AiFsFd aaa gon, of HarffeTd, gre eFsndiHS fhs hel=