davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
HASTEN THE TUNNEL.

The Eagan-C Calder bill, now pending
in Congress, providing for $6O00,000
for vehicular tunnel under the Hud-
son river, recognizes the solving of the
traffic between New Jersey and New
York as one in which the nation is as
vitality interested as are the two states
directly affected.
At times there had been almost a
complete tie-up of traffic by ferry and
lighter over the Hudson because of ice
in the river and congestion on land
due to irregular service in the harbor.
Similar conditions may recur at any
time, causing losses that might ap-
proximate a large share of the cost of
tunnel construction.
The theory of the advocates of the
bill pending in Congress, on which a
hearing is to be given this week, is
that the shortcomings of the present
methods of transporting vehicular
traffic across the Hudson do not con-
stitute merely problem to be solved
locally, but that they constitute a
menace to national welfare that
should be removed by the help of the
government at Washington.
The states of New Jersey and New
York are practically committed to
bear their fair share of the cost of the
improvement. They are not asking
something for nothing. They are ask
ing the same policy adopted by the
government regarding waterways
that appropriations will be granted
when the communities affected will
enter the financial partnership and
pay for the needed terminals-should
be extended to the tunnel proposition.
There are very few opponents any
longer to the plan to build vehicular
tunnels or one at least. There are
those who believe that bridge is the
only adequate solution to the prob
lem, but even the uncompromising
bridge advocates usually admit that a
tunnel in Jersey City or Hoboken to
lower New York would be good
thing if it does not interfere with a
bridge from West New York or Ber
gen county to uptown New York.
And that is just what there should
be-BOTH. But the tunnel should be
rushed through just as fast as plans
can be made.-Hudson Dispatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
to the High School next Friday eve

to the High School next Friday eve
ming.
The writer thanks the editor for the
commentator that he received in last
weeks issue of The Palisadian.
Epiphany Church Notes.
The food sale given by Mrs. Liebig
and Mrs. Gautier in Epiphany Hall,
Knox avenue, on last Thursday was
grand success, the sum of $72 being
realized Plenty of homemade cakes.
and pies were on the tables, but did
not remain there long before being
bought. Among the other foodstuffs
which didn't take long to sell were the
potato salad and the popcorn.
The women who gave the sale are.
greatly gratified for the cooperation
which they received.
Father Ferretti wishes the people Of
the parish who have relatives who are.
also from this parish in the army or
navy to send their names to him, as
there is going to be a memorial tablet
put in the vestibule of the church. The.
sooner that these names are received
the tablet will be made and put into.
place.
Woman's Club Notes.
The regular meeting of the Woman's-
Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ed
win LIE Cato Thursday afternoon.
Reports from the home economics,
war relief, legislative and literature
departments showed good work being
planned and accomplished.
War Relief Chairman Mrs. Venables
reported over SIS from the sale of
broken jewelry. The club, through
the musical chairman, Mrs. Drew, con-
tributed over hundred records for
Camp Merritt in the recent drive.
Mrs. Vosburg reported the recent leg
islative meeting at Newark, showing
plans for civic and legislative work
and information.
Mrs. Donaldson, literary department
chairman, reported successful organ
ization meeting at her home and also.
as vice chairman of National Defense
reported the needs and coming enter
tainment of the Girls Patriotic
League and made an appeal for jelly
for Camp Merritt Hospital, as desired
by Mrs. Koch, chairman.
Mrs. Mileham, chairman of home
economics, reported successful
luncheon and meeting of the depart
ment, with plans for speaker at the
January club meeting.
Mrs. LevermOre, chairman of the
Standing Rules Committee, read the
revised constitution to be adopted
later. She is also chairman for the
gifts which the club voted to send to-
Camp Merritt for Christmas Mrs.
Brown received vote of thanks from
the club for her aid with automobile.
The home economics department will
hold it's regular meeting Thursday, De-
cember 10, at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. G.. r. Thayer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
ENGLAND's FRIENDSHIP FOR
AMERICA.

1t is fact that a great many Amer
leans do not altogether relish Eng
lands protestations of friendship for
America. But it is evident that these
DIRECTORS are thoughtless, for their
views do not meet with the approval
of the overwhelming majority of 9TH
ers. There is no sane reason why
there should not be mutual dove
failing of all interests among the Eng
lish speaking peoples Of the world.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

Hold Community Social over an arti-
Gle on the payment of Ridgefield Park
| teachersand Teachers Pay to Remain
as Usual" over an article which dealt
with a community social to be held at
the Cliffside Park High School. That
was in a supposed to be regular pa
per, daily. If that happened in The
Palisadian people would think that a
crime was committed.
The Grantwood Juniors, after hav-
ing such successful season on the
| gridiron, have organized a basketball
team and are looking for games with
teams averaging 112 pounds. Write
all challenges to Box.2, Grantwood, or
phone Cliffside AT.
George Foley has started a real es-
tate Office at his residence on Wash
ington avenue. What's the matter
with reporting, George?
Mayor Cadien and family have all
recovered from their recent attack of
la grippe.
The Crescents basketball team play
ed the Weehawken Midgets on Friday
and defeated them by the score Of Is
to 8.
The Grantwood Juniors second team
jOurneyed to Fort Lee on Saturday
morning and defeated the Nationals of
that place by the score of A to IL.
That was their third victory of the
season.
Sailor Frank Eifert of the U. s. S.
Acrimenian and Sergt. Fred Elmen-
dorf (and Mrs. Elmendorf), who was
recently mustered out of Uncle Sans
army at the officers training camp,
Camp Meyer, Va, spent Sunday with
the Elmendorf family of Washington
avenue.
The children Of the Congregational
Church Sunday school are going to
have Christmas entertainment on
next Sunday evening in the church
hall.
Gordon Meisel Of Lawton avenue
burned his hands severely on Tuesday.
Henry Martens was mustered out of
the Students Army Corps at Camp
Lafayette, Lafayette College, Pennsyl-
vania.
Thomas Derfus was in Grantwood
on Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Elmendorf of Wash
ington avenue spent the week end
with relatives at Union, N. ].
Mr.. Coniston of Nelson avenue
caught possum while hunting on last
Saturday. Last year and the year be-
fore he also caught one.
Nicholas Mahoney of Anderson ave-
nue., former business manager of The
Palisadian, returned home from Wash
ington, D. G., on Wednesday morning,
where he was mustered out of Uncle
Sans army.
Mrs. T. Fox has been substituting in
the various classes of the Cliffside
school during the past week.
The teachers community social,
which was supposed to be held in the
High School on Tuesday evening, was
indefinitely postponed because of the
death of Mrs. Coulterson.
Edward McEvoy, son of Councilman
McEvoy, who was one of the first boys
of Grantwood to enlist, was recently
decorated for bravery by Major Cen
eral Morton.
If you wish to enjoy yourself come
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
REV. GUHSE AGAIN TO PREACH
AT PALISADE NEXT SUNDAY A. M.

Rev. Guhse will deliver the morning
sermon at the Union Church of Pail
SADIE next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock A large attendance is looked
for Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. 81
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

K 20 F. 2nd. Frcl portion of y + IA
of n " quarter Of sec ; T II S K 20 +.
3rd. I'rcl parts Of lots !, 2, 3 and 5, y
half Of lot and n /! quarter of ) T.
quarter OF sec II, T Is S K 20 f. 5 half
Of 5 W quarter, S W quarter Of 5 + IL
OF zee | 7 - : K 20 f. W half Of farm
LOT 50 of paraad;s oO7 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
STATE TAX SALE
OF
TyTIONAELE PROPERTY
Tie State of Louisians
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish of St. Charles.

Nv virtue OF thc authority vested IN
,,a Nv The Cor.tjtutiou ard laws of the
State OF Louisiana. ] Will sell at puhIic
auction at the principal front door OF IN"
Conrt House III which the Civil District
Court of SAID Parish is held, within the
lep.I hours for Judicial sales, beginning
a. n O'Clock 4. NJ, on Saturday the
2O+h da, Of Julv, 1918 and continuing
ON each suCceeiing day until said sales
nre completed, Ill ininovabie property
on which the taxes are now que, Tie
state OF Louisiana, the Parish of St.
Charles and Drainage Districts, to en-
forc. tin. collection of taxes, assessment
in the wear 1917, together with interest
thereon from ,il. Slst day OF December
1917. al the r.t. Of ten per cent per an
NUN, cttii pliu and al costs
The names Of said delinquent tay pay
ers. til, ;.,nouit of taxes due by each
on the asse safi4ent Of said year, anu the
iu,novahle prapertp assessed to each 70
be offered for sale as follows wit
Est. George Howard
Parish and State taxes SI.'o
a part Of lot I of Darensbourg tract
Ia acre
Mrs. Josephine Honore
par.sl and State taxes :, So'77
Part OF lot 5 square 10 of HahnNiiie
IA acre
Est Robert James ,r
Parish and State taxes 500
Lot IL square of Hahnville and one
house, acre
K. Pierre ct ais -
Parish and State taxes S+.o9
Lot 5 square of Hahnvllle ana ohe
house IA acre
Mrs. A. <. Picard Sr.
Parish and State taxes
3of lot of the Broussard tract drpeiiI
front nv AZ #. deep and one autoinoolIe
Il acres
W. T. Patterson
Parish and State taxes ~
1et lot 10 and IL of lot IS OF Dasens-
baurp tract. End Lot 20 OF the Darehs-
hourg tract. | corn house, hay barn,
cabin, ga of lot of the Broussard tract
- grpent front by AZ # deep IL acre.
Est. Simond Sullivan
Parish and State taxes 30. %
4 lot $40 # front by II arpent deep ana
! house 2 5-4 acre
Est. Edward Wall
Parish and State taxes ,o'"'
The undivided + l-2 Of lot s. OF FlaSS-
Vile Ia acret
Louis Alexander
Parish and State taxes t9o'oF
Lot 5 block A of Paradis l7-loO acre
Mrs. Alex Bourgeois ,,
Parish, State and Drainage taXas 9'.|o
Lot 81 Of Coteau de France acres
III. +. Beauvais On
Parish, State and Drainage taxes o:89
4 lot 200 # front by $50 # deep less lot
sold to B. NJ. Mott, s6S-lOO acre
Est, Mack Busch
Parish. State and Drainage taxes 5o.S3
Iot g9 of Coteau de France, 73-loO acres
Mrs. William Collins
Parish. State and Drainage taxes ol.'o
Lots 40 and 81 of Coteau de France,
Is $500 acres
VIM Cadow
Parish. State taxes ''l3
= lot Is # East of reservation no.
bctw.,n Fonda 8, Broadway Ia acre
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

No burial or removalssssof nodics
will be allow ed unless accompan-
led by a burial or remove! premlt
from the Local Registrar (3ost-
MASTERY of said District in which
the death occurred as per order
from The Louisiana State Board
Of Health
N. Zeringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

,: 100 "a
al 'TI' S'a'v y ~ amy -a6 10y" I'd, g.
Of the \ half Of 70S and 100 III sec IS |
II s K 2OE. Lots 40 to 72S incl. that
portion 71g < 20 in sec 50 T II 5 K =
Drain. Dist, 80. /, 54O.40 acres
Parish and STAT AS. II
( half Of southN, st quarter of sec 3 south
west quarter of sc j, all in sec 10, weat
IL sec II, Secs II &15, y IL of MI
southwest IA Of ! " IA of southwest
IA & south II 81 south II of sec y,
south IL Of y - & southeast IA OF
sec 26 all secs 27 & 81, southwest IA |:
frcl IL of sec sc, all sec III T IS ) K lg
i, sec 1O6, West 2 of y VIA. south
IL of southeast l.; s; southwest IL OF
sec lOS, all sec, IL & ia. y of sec II,
all sec Is, and that portion Of sec -
back Of the 50 arp>nt line, all sec % T
49, r 20 +, w il Of sec |, All secs .,
~ - " - 81 SC i "a W - 81 10 9tr
- 81 - :, -, ? ~ a. a.
\ 81 ~ ~ I ~ 'oi 'r'li 81 - - !, g.
us -, 10y 't ,''>> 1trt
OF + - Of sec s. / II ) K Il +.
1O9o5.o2 acres
u,,..E..a T.,
p,r;.,, ~, ,,I', : .'SI.''s ~ ,se *
larl !, (. = r,icp ,1E t-c1 e.c
U5rr1Ic 49,. '.,.1 1901 - ,l,a.,.
portions Of trCl Sc ) & 10 + of Bayou
Gouba, IS K - T., 1000 acres
pa.1 Q. r,1 c.
Parish and State taos 1915
iat, That portion o the Prospect plaflta-
ton included betN II the 50 arpent line
and the upper par t the Pierre Marie
Sec 7Tl2S RSf. 2ud. Thai horton Of
Good Hone plaut;5.on heyiuuinp At the
50 arn.nt line ami extendino 10 five M
per part of the Pierre Marie Cabaret D'F-
trenv tract 3rd T! At NORTON Of Crevasse
piai1'"'i'I peRl,iH'''N q, the - a'peHt
- ,i,'e anu e..F".''llE - 'ne upper lIht Oh
t ta Pierre Marie Iahertt d Etrepy tr"c.
oo' acres
{. !. Sorrel
Drainage taxes IL
Lots g & 10 Flock q St. Chas. Nun.
Dram 1'lst' o+-l'' acre
Truck Farm Land Co coutracted
to + Bovcr
Drainage taxes 1885
Lots l,z'3'9'iu'll' h'"c& j. lots 10 ~
N D. NhaS, Num- Dram DIST NO. l.
5|.lO acres
Unknown Owner
Drainage taxes 1863
Farm lot or BLOCK - 9.9' acres
CT Sorrel
Drainage taxes S p
Lots s. 50 81 in ST. Chas. Nun Drain
Dist, No l, 17.25 acres
Nisner Estals Inc
Drainage taxes ZZIo.9z
o9o' o-u 70 oil 81 70 o'l oo+' oo9' 900
49, WI -
Wisner Estate Inc
Drainage taxes
That part OF lot /, IN y W 1T or y W
- OF sec 20 ~ ~ T. Iots - 70 %
south II iotS - ~ - y lots ~
- IN ot. >has' Min Dram Dlst' NO. l.
o'.oo acres
'TrrcL FARM land Co Ltd
Parish State &, Dr..iuaqe taxes PAP OS
Lois s and 81 13O and 40 in ST Chss
Nun Drain mist No /
J. r fuhh
DrainaSe taxes 40
LOIS ;Z9'2l - 30 81 ~ 81 %, ~ - -,
-, W ,ioo' ~ 'IoI, AZ, 10, rs ~ * ll9
III 81, ShaS num- Dram, DIST, NO. =
w n Moore
Drainare tax,s PISS
Lot IS il, St. Chas. Nun. Drain. Dist,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries OF
the Holy Rosary's Church and dies
Allem.nds will be allowed unless &C
compared by a burial permit from
the local Registrar post Master
Hahnville & Dies AlIemanis) as pei
orders from the Louisiana State
Board of Healthy
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton Of the said Cometries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

BANKERS Mortgage Loan @
Parish, State and Drainage taxes 1865
That portion of lot in the y +. IA of
y W IA of sec q T II K 20 f, all
lots z, 3, /, \ II Of lots IS, ii, Is in
St. Chas. Nun, Drain. Dist, No. 3.
lS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Notice

The next examination for teach
rrs' certificates will be held at the
Cour: House April IS, 20, IT,
)wh'te) aud April 10. 49, 20 (ne-
gro)
81. Martin,
Supt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

! loving Appropriated taDIeauot tn
expenses Of the Parish OF St. Char
les for the current year ending
| June goth 1913
Sheriff fees in Criminal
cases $500. %
maintaining prisoners 7.5oo 90
| Sherf's Salary :. 500 90
Sheriff Deputy Salary 1000 90
District Attorneys fees
tor ConvlCFluns 10000
CorOne.s Sa.t;ty, 50 ). 90
Justices Of The Peace 1,8' 900
ConStdbIes $3.50. %
Grand, PetIt AID Coroner
july 500. %
Secretary Police Jury. 600 %
Official Journa! 10000
Prrsideu: Board o. Health, 500. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Assessors Clerical kxpenes 500 90
Parish Treasurer 1000"
School Fund 5000
Expenses Board Of
Health for Infections ana
Contagious diseases 3oo.oc
Road fund, 1900. %
Maintenance Of 2 Ben
Cadets al l.. Sta.e Unlver-
slty, 500 %
Ma. 'riutiLc OF ) DcG
sCnOiaI al the State Not
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

NoticeS
Hunting, trapping and 'respassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Esia biished February 10, 1873

ANNA eutpdyertisementsSip per sQubrenIsI
sa-tton Each subsequent insertion, htty
-. NJ, 3ch =.
nc cotvm" one year si'V'Vo
Une-uait column one year oo'oU
..,src,,u,,,ou wear. $500
o.r,.o,sy.s, 1000
Advertisements ap@ subscriptions are ooi-
IeceahIeinyAiiai,iyi In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
SATURDAY June IS 1913

tS-';nmtc- lcarIors handed 1t later tnan
Radnesday evening, will lay over nntnI ~
week folIowing'h
barAIicc communications must be written Oh
ore side of the paper.
Hrcne fufl name and address OF the VIII
ser muet accon pany eac hcommunlcationor
no publication, but aga M after OF &c % fath
Communications CT personal character
viii not be recognized, unless from respon.
etpis arties IN such cases charSs OF
Z.hJ n quart will be- made.
sx-Nows ana Interesting oca items are re"
1sctfu ysoli"tted.
90 OUR kEADSEk CAN HELP %
Er.iitiy, III, when writing TO. or ouying goods
Ton our aiSertIsGis. they Will simpiS say
ey saw tneir this naper:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

1t was moveo'ty Mr.. Drtaune
and. by M. Dutrene, that the fol.
loving appropriated taDIeau OF tn
expenses Of the Parish OF St. Char
les for the current year ending
June goth 1913
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

Parish, state * Drainage taxes l1ho. =
! 5 half Of lots 70s to 709 and that portion
Of the \ half Of 70S and 100 III sec IS I
II K ~ f.. Lots 40 to 72S incl, that
portion ~ < 20 in sec 50 T II ) 20
+ Lot 7}4 to o. incl i'll St. Chas, Nun,
| Drain. hist, 80. /, $40. 40 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

&c SSIOnS.
+ ebruary and
Parish OIL St. Jo|
Jury Sessions. !
June End Monda
civil SESSIONS
iarch grid Mon,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15


Parish, State and Drainage taxes l2.S4
Block | Of raradis III Drainage District
No. !, 2.O4 acres
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18
INCREASED FLocKS ON FARM
Ways Outlined OF Fastening Develop
nent of Sheep Business-Source
Of Wool and Meat

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgTiculture)
Though much is yet to be done TO i'm
prove the carrying capacity OF the
western range lands and to furnish IA
cilities for increasing the production
from those areas that should always
be used for grazing, and though the
possibilities OF sheep raising on cut
over timber lands are very great, neith-
er of these advances can be made to
contribute so extensively and so quick
~ to market supplies as an increase
Of flOcks on the farms OF all parts Of
the country. Only one-tenth of all
holdings now clasSed as farms main
tain sheep. The establishment of f1ocks
on as many as possible OF the other
farms that are suitable for sheep offers
| the greatest opportunity for quick re-
suits.
This is not wholly a war matter.
When peace comes it will still be nee
eSsary for farmers to accord greater
importance to live stock. The require
ments Of the country and the most eco
nomical use Of farm crops and farm
labor call for a much more general
keeping of, farm f1Ocks of sheep, en-
tirely aside from the war situation.
The magnitude of such an undertake
ing argues against large results in a
| short time, but If the true facts and
prospects can be adequately realized
by farmers, within a space of two
years it can be expected that the sup
ply of both wool and meat viii be in
creased materially.
An obstacle to any increase in the
number and size of farm flocks is found
in the prevalent idea that wool and
| meat prices, after the war, will recede
quickly to low levels and cause q loss
to those who have invested in higher
| priced stock for breeding purposes.
The statistics of the world supplies
and requirements, however, and the
trend Of prices prior to the war indi-
cate that we already had entered a
| new era with regard to the live stock
| industry. While it is not possible to
| give a guarantee as to future values,
! the great use of wool by all countries
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-18

at war undoubtedly will deplete stocks
rapidly, and this will tend to influence
the market for some time to come.
The belief that sheep do not have a
place upon high-priced, highly produc-
tive land also is inapplicable at pres
ent. It is true that the development
of the sheep industry on the rOugher,
cheaper, or drier types of land has
prevented and in some cases destroyed
the business Of sheep raising upon
farms OF high productive capacity.
Conditions now are changed. The
sheep today provides a profitable
source OF meat no less than an income
from the sale of wool.
The large use Of forage and pastur-
age and the small use Of grain favor
the keeping Of a flock on the farm.
Sheep are most profitable and. most
healthy when kept upon pasture lands
or used for grazing of such forage
crops as cereal mixtures, rape, cow
peas, etc Where large grass pastures
are available the forage crops may not
be required, but under common farm
conditions the forage crops will have
q part in the best flock huSbandry.
With good roughages, made up in part
of leguminous hays, little grain is need
ed for wfntering breeding stock, and If
ewes do not lamb until they go to pas
ture grain may be wholly eliminated
from winter rations. Lambs are most
In demand and most proftably disposed
of when weighing from s. to 90 pounds.
Ordinarily the lower weight viii be
reached at from four to five months
OF age and without the use Of grain
If stock is OF good breeding and kept
upon good pasturage. The lamb car.
cass requires less fat to render 1t suit.
able for the table than is necessary in
any other class Of meat This fact
particularly adapts sheep raising to sec
lions that are not adapted to produc-
ton Of grains but can furnish good pas
turage and forage crops. It also en-
ables the flock to produce a cash re,
turn from forage crops and other graz.
ing included in a diversified plan OF
cropping. The rapidity with which
lambs attain marketable weight insures
very quick returns at low cost.
The comparatively small amount Of
labor required in caring for sheep is
another argument In favor OF the farm
flock.
The cost Of labor per dollars
worth OF product from sheep is less
than with other live stock. Lambs are
made ready for market without special
finishing rations and while gathering
their own feed. and this permits them
to be kept without serious addition to
the demands upon farm labor. The
farm flock requires study and atteR-
ton, however, If good health is to be
maintained and the greatest returns
at lowest cost obtained The labor Of
feeding in winter is not large. but con-
dnuOus and competent attention Ton
several weeks at Landing time is nee;
essary.