davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
K. ]. JUSTUS DEAD.

Influential Citizen of Blantyre Section
Dies at Age of 81.
K. ]. Justus, aged 81 years, died at
his home in Blantyre last Thursday
The funeral was conducted from the
Pleasant Grove church of which he
was member. The funeral process
sion was said to have been nearly
one-haIf mile long. The services were
conducted by Rev. T. c. Holtzclaw
The deceased had large family con-
nections. He was looked upon as a
leader in the community in all move
ments of an unbuilding nature.
Mr. Justus, who was the son of Jesse
4. JGstus, is survived by the widow
and the following children: Mrs. Eli
jah Hamilton of Abbeville, S. c.; Mrs.
John Scott, Mrs. Dick Hamilton, Ju-
iian, Turly. Daniel and Floyd Justus
of Henderson and Pennsylvania coun-
tics.
The following brothers and sisters
survive: r. G. Justus, W. r. Justus,
Mrs. w. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Gyp Law
renee, Mrs. M. f. Blythe and Ed JUS
tus, the latter of Virginia.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
BAD AIR IN THE COUNTRY.

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside:
Professor SCHNEIDER of Wisconsin
states that, while the country boasts
of its pure air, such bad air diseases
as tuberculosis, influenza pneumonia.
and bronchitis are more common in
the country than in towns. He has
made q study of the ventilation meth
DDS followed by rural carpenters and
architects, and believes that bad ven-
tilation is the cause of the bad health
Well-built houses, heated by up-toz
date methods, are worse in this re-
spect than the old log house. Every
house should have a substitute for the
old-fashioned fireplace as ventila-
tor"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18


We urge that the struggle SO well be-
gun shall be pressed until there shall.
not remain shadow of suspicion.
that the peope of this State labor ur-s
der disadvantage SO far as the com
nlon-carriers are concerned, both Ia
terstate and interstate.
We likewise ask that the present in.
vestigation of insurance rates be
pressed to a conclusion that will re-
move ali question as to discrimina-
tons adverse to our people on this
point.
We bring before our party the es;7.
pecial demands and the needs of the
farmers OF North Carolina, in the
conviction that all that serves them
serves all the people. We recon-
mend that the State follow up its ia-
creasingly useful work Of inspection,
education, and instruction. with aid
to a system of rural credits, designed
to enable the. producers. of the wealth,
from which the State draws its life. to
manage their enterprises at the low
est possible rate Of interest and TO
market their products to the best adj
vantage We urge our Representa-
tives in Congress to uphold the Presi-
dent in his plans to aid our farmers
III the matter of rural credits. We
recommend the encouragement of
studies in practical agriculture in our
schools.
We recommend the enactment of ef-
fective legislation designed to CON
troll our natural resources. especially
our forests and fisheries and our wild
game and that such legislation be. 50
far as possible. Statewide.
We urge the building of good roads
throughout the State and the encour-
agement of our farmers in the splen-
did progress which they are making in
the improved conditions of countrv
life.
We demand every possible safe
guard for the health of the people Of
the State, and that the Government
of the State shall be at all times re-
sponsive to the needs, demands and
happiness of our people.
CAMERON MORRISON, Ch'm'n.:
R. H. HAYES.
JOHN D. LANGSTON.
JNO. C. LAMB,
WILSON G. LAMB.
D. F. GILES,
FRED. J. COKE.
R. A. DOUGHTON.
Committee
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
Sexual
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Dayton, Ohio
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
HON. NJ. I. sHIPMAN HERE.
Returns From Association at NASH
vile; Elected Yice-P President.

HlAK6S EAEGUCu - AOC-A = N1A
State Commissioner of Labor and
Printing NJ. L. shipman was in the.
city Saturday while returning from
the thirtietn annual convention of the
International Association of Commits
sioers of Labor and Factory Inspectors
held at Nashville, Tenn, en- route to
Raleigh
Mr.. shipman was elected first vice
president of the organizations, which
were merged under the name of the
Association of Governmental Labor
.omcials of the United States ard
Canada.
When the convention was held in
Hendersonville a few years ago there
was considerable talk of amalgamat-
ing the two organizations.
Mr.. Shipman says that the delegates
to the convention still sing the praises
Of Hendersonvilie and declare that the
entertainment here was the finest thew
ever received.
speaking of the objects of the asso-
citation, Mr.. Shipman said: "The OBJ
jects of the new association shall be
the promotion of the welfare of indus
trial workers to secure uniform labor
legislation, better laws for factory
inspection, laws creating state en-
p1oyment bureaus, and the governing
OF same, to promote industrial by
geone and accident prevention, and
aid in every way possible to secure
better provisions for the industrial
de, .iognent and protection of the
workers of the various states, pro-
vinces, etc. Continuing Mr.. Ship
man said: 1.-THE membership Of the
association shall consist of bona tide
employees of federal, state, provincial,
county or municipal DEPARTMENTS
having to do with the enforcement
and supervision of labor laws"
Mr.. Shipman reported a good con-
vention, but insisted that the heat in
Nashville was somewhat uncomforta
BILE, especially to the delegates from,
Canada and some OF the northern
states who wore their heavy winter
clothing much to their discomfort in
more torrid climes.
Mr.. Shipman's friends are congrat-
uIating him upon his election to the
position of first vice president of the
association. The other officers fol-
low:
President, Barney Cohen. Illinois.
Second vice president, ]. S. B. Da--
vie. New Hampshire.
Third vice president, Miss Ella NJ.
Hass, Ohio.
Fourth vice president, C. c. Gordon
British Columbia.
Fifth vice president. John w. Walsh.
Indiana
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Detroit, Mich, date to
be named by the executive committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
Everything a Man Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
The Minority Renort.

The following, offered as the minor
ity report, was not adopted, being de-
feated by vote of az to 269:
We regret to dissent from the re-
port of the majority of your Commit
tee on Resolutions and Platform with
reaItion to any matter coming before
this Convention, but there is one plank
Ct tho platform which we feel sure
should not be adopted as reported by
the committee, and that is the one re-
Eating to Iegalized primaries for the
State.
We believe that the Democratic party
can only hope to succeed in the State
and Nation by placing the ma-loGs:s-
ment of government affairs directly IN
the hands of the people and by proper
election machinery enabling the
masses to directly express theff pre-
ference In the selection of those off,
Gers who are to administer the AFFAIRS
Of their government.
We believe that the Democratic
party should either go back to the
delegate system of selecting candi-
dates or give to the people an honesr,
bona fide primary election law for all
Offices of all parties to he held
throughout the State on the same day,
the expense of same to be borne by
the State, so safeguarded by corrupt
practices act, that honesty in election
will not be possible.
We therefore offer as substitute
fer the committees report on the pri-
mary question the following:
We demand the enactment of le-
ealized Statewide primary election
law, by ballot, for all parties and for
all elective offices, to be held on the
same day throughout the State at the
expense of the State, and we urge the
General Assembly to provide such an
sct as will clearly and distinctly effec-
tuate this purpose, and properly safe
guarded by. drastic corrupt actS
A. J. McKINNON,
A. L. BROOKS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
W. F. CASE BUYS STORE.

w. F. Case, who has been the owner
of c2e-half interest in the grocery
store conducted under his name, has
purchased the other half from Law
renee Pace, who took over from his
father, d. s. Pace, a few days ago.
Mr.. Case will continue his business
along progressive lines and will en-
ile.-c.s - maintain the present high
standard as one of the leading gro
ceries of the city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
MRS. EWBANK ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. F. A. Ewbank entertained at a
tango tea party last Friday afternoon,
there being several guests present.
After number of exciting rubbers
had been played the counting of the
score resulted in the first prize being
awarded to Miss Maude Schaffer Of
Charlotte. Miss Catharine Carson of
Flat Rock received second prize.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
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DEBT. A Dayton Ohio
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
paper and keep posted on home af-
fairs, which are contained ii the DEM
ocrat. 81 year until July Is.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-18
FOR YOUR DEN
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HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
MAI.hE.ItTON.

w
Mrs. Albert Snyder and daughter.
Myrtle, were in Plymouth, Thursday.
Mrs. W. a. Tank Of Plymouth, visit
ed here Thursday/with Mrs. Lena
Tank.
Mrs. Roy Schupert Of South Bend
visited several days here this week
with her mother, Mrs. William
Mcdonald.
Mr.. Jacob Platts has gone TO Mem
phis, Tenn, for an extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Sutton and
family
Mrs. Holman Of sharpsvnIe, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs Clyde
Fish and family.
j. 3. Grove slipped on the walk In
his yard Wednesday and fractured his
hip bone.
Mrs. L. st. John is visiting friends
in Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Chris Tinkey and son. Harold
of Dowagiac, Mich, has been visiting
relatives in town and vicinity this
week.
A. 3. Hinkle was taken to the hospi-
tai In Garrett for treatment Wednes-
day.
Gail Beecher and Zelpha Grain Of
Warsaw. visited friends here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robbins and son
of Plymouth, were Sunday guests OF
Elmer St John and tCmily.
ID. w. Beall returned Monday from
Edinburg, Texas, where he was look
ing after his land interests. A little
later he and Mrs. Beall expect TO go
to Texas 20 remain until spring.
y. T.. Bailey was in Garrett We'd
nesday. to attend q committee meet
ing.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cripe, Nov. %,
Ralph GRIPPE has purchased the City
lunch room OF the Dauford Bros. and
took possession Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Hudson and family at
tended the funeral Of her son-in-law,
Harry MallOtt in Knop, Thursday.
Mrs. Don Flack was taken TO South
I Bend Wednesday for treatment.
Mrs. Otto Greiwaunt of Laporte,
visited here Thursday with George
Greiwaunk and family.
+. b. Pine of Keswick, Iowa, has
been visiting with DR.. and Mrs. w.
r Miranda.
Mrs. Maud CUrnick Of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting L9r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Mccoy.
Mr.. Jacob Ullery of COnwav Springs.
Kas., is visiting his brother, 1. Ullery
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

The story will be told to 5000, 600
people Of America, the greatest jury
in the world, and the verdict will be
peace Fraternalism will go down
into the mines with a message of
hope, aid old age in its destitute con-
ditiOn, and lend a hard TO lift up pen
niless widows and weeping children.
withdrawing the hand after the poor
have been helped, that they may not
know and be ashamed of accepting
charity.
THE mission of our order is TO in
Culcate in times of peace lessons
learned IL times Of war. We are
learning from the teachings Of fra
ternalism that it is greater to plant a
Is more noble to make people happy
than TO command a great army IN
any war.
with fraternalism comes charity,
but charity doesn't consist Of giving
something 20 someone. Our lodge
practices charity when II writes our
brothers faults on the sands, where
they will not endure, and his good
deeds on marble slabs where they
will last forever. Real charity con-
sists of turning a microscope on our
selves before condemning anyone else;
by helping rather than chastising.
Amid all of the distractions Of the
day we are remembering the kind,
tender things OF life. Let us keep the
faith and hope for the dawning Of a
day when men will become complete
~ civilized.
When that day comes, boys and
girls men and women, will not for
get the Benevolent ard Protective Or
der of Elks this band Of brothers who
kindle fires where there is nothing
hut ashes, bring smiles to widows
faces where before there was moth
ing but care and anxiety. and bring
manhood TO its feet and send il forth
to labor for the good of others.
1T is the fragrance Of roses that we
plant here on earth that is the only
thing that we can take with us when
We leave on the Journey from which
we can never return"
Two beautiful vocal selection. "The
Rosary and 20 Dry Those Tears. -
rendered by Elton 3. Crepeau. and In
gersOlls orchestra also contributed
several numbers. DR. James L. Gard
iner of the St Paurs NJ. F. church
delivered the invocation and benedic-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

ISOLATION hall between the New Car
Isle Athletic association team and the
South Bend Polish team resulted IN a
victory for the former.
Mrs. Susie Everett entertained the
Women's club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Marie Holman will entertain the
club in two weeks.
Mrs. G.. w. Doughty entertained al
thimble Saturday afternoon mem
bers OF the w. r. c. being guests.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Myler of South Bend
spent several days the past week with
her sister Mrs. Will Green.
The Sigma chapter of the Delta
Beta Phi met Thursday evening with
Misses Bernice and Mildred Beall.
Mrs. Frank Quay was hostess
Thursday at a meeting of the Home
Charity circle.
Mrs. Frank Hall has gone TO Dow
agiac for an extended visit.
Mrs. Henry Dudley has returned
from South Bend where she was a
guest for several days of Mrs. Frank
Hausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geek of Three Oaks
Mich, are guests at the home Of THEN
son, Fred Geek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. HOLMAN OF
Three Oaks, Mich, spent the past
week here. guests Of relatives.
The high school lecture course fOI
the year consists Of the following
numbers: The Bolanders, the WEIGH
Christensen company, +. r. Hager-
man and minstrel show by the To-
cal high school pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
TERRE COUPEE.

Mr.. and. Mrs Ora Jones announce
the arrival of son Saturday, Nov
rs.
George DeROy and Mrs. Rachel
Bennett spent last Sunday with James
DeROy and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith and daugh-
ter. Ruth. were Sunday guests at the
Cauffman home.
Mrs. August Anderson visited the
exhibit of the St Joseph county sew
ing contest at South Bend.
Miss Bessie Brown visited the Kin
ney school last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benjamin, Miss
Edna Swan and Ruth Evans. We're
callers at the home Of August An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hickels OF
Kewanee. visited at the home OF the
latter's brother. James DeRoy.
NILES.
Niles high school opened the sea-
son in basket ball Friday evening al
the local gym, by defeating Buchanan
high SO TO 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fox of Grand
Ledge, are parents of a son. Her
mother. Mrs. Mary SchnOOr is al
Grand Ledge.
Miss Alice .Quimby will give a talk
before the Y. w. c. Monday evening
on the subject, Various Cuts of Meat
and How 10 Cook Them" Special
music will be given.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. ZettO Allen were held Saturday
from the residence on oak 81. The
service was conducted by Rev. Lyons
Interment occurred at silver Brook
Mrs. William DOerSam left Saturday
for a visit in 81. Johns and saginaw
Misses Catherine and Ruth Nc Lei
Ian are the weekend guests OF Mt
and Mrs. Ralph Mcclellan at Auburn
Ind.
from Chicago.
Mrs. Libby Temptation Of Chicago
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Juo
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitehead OF Co
shen. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hildebidle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
MEAL TICKETS ARE
ISSUED MONDAY
"Hand the Man Who Asks For
Food a Card Good For
Dimes Worth" is Request of
Mission Workers.

Ten-cent meal tickets good for a
big meal at the City Mission station
436 Z. Lasalle av., were issued to-
day These will enable charitably
inclined people to furnish meals TO
men who stop them on the streets
4. in search of a handout, without the
possibility that the money will be
spent for other things than food.
The station hos don treat work
among the down-and-outs of the
since ii was ste,i ,Ou Oh. ley. Arthur
G. Schafer a few weeks ago. Through
the instrumentality of the penny
lunch room. men have been attracted
to the missions evening meetings.
Rev. Schafer's plain, practical talks
have led at least 16 of these men TO
reform.
They come from all spheres of So
ciety and all parts of the country.
Two brothers who ran away from one
of the fashionable homes of Boston
eight years ago and who have been
loafing around South Bend for the
past few months became interested
in the mission through the lunch
room. and are now very active as
sistants in Mr.. Schafer's work.
One man who hadn't attended a
church service in the "a years of his
life is now one of the regular at
These people are only handicapped by
ignorance. and need an education 20
make them useful citizens.
For the purpose Of teaching them
something Of the Bible and broaden
ing their educatiOns in other ways, a
I Bible class has been organized by
Mrs. Luella wilhelm. which will meet
at the station at o'clock every sun
day afternoon.
There is a need of several things at
the station for the carrying on OF the
work. The 16 men who have been
reformed through the services are be
ing cared for by the mission. and
there is need for bedding with which
TO equip a dormitorv for them. The
seven beds now available for use are
used every night. and Mr.. Schafer is
hoping TO add at least 10 more as
soon as sufficient bedding can be Sc
cured.
Suitable clothes for the men is an
other great need which can be sup
piled by the people Of the city. Men
who would like TO go 10 church on
Sunday are sometimes staying away
on account Of the fact that they have
no good suit 10 wear
The lunch room is running 10 ca
pa,ity nearly every day. The average
daily attendance is about $50 board
ers. which is an indication OF the need
for some place where those in poorer
circumstances could be given proper
food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
STEAL OVERC0ATS AS
MINISTER breaches
Two Members of Hope Chapel Report
Their Losses to the
Police.

Warning against evil doing during
the serr on at Hope chapel on E. In
diana av., apparently had little effect
upon certain persons within hearing
distance as two oveTcoats were stolen
from members of the church who
were present at the evening service.
Q. II. circuit, 1143 f. Indiana av.,
and Frank Borror, 1917 E Indiana
av., reported to the police that their
coats were stolen from the rear of
the church sometime during the
preaching service They could give
no clue as TO the identity of the thief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07

The separate waist never loses its
place among fashions year in and year
out Here is a simple model in blue
messaline, having an embroidered
front. II is made without a lining,
having the vest and fare collar in one
II has also an adjustable shield with
a high. round or square neck, and its
shirt sleeves are perforated for short
sleeves.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 1887.
Sizes 80 to IS inches bust measure.
Price, IS cents.
Any OF the patterns shown here may be
obtained by sending Is cents for each
number OF pattern desired 20 Fashion De-
partment Of this newspaper.
Enclosed md .........-.......s-...... SEND
Pattern No. ..........--.-, Size .......-......
Name 100000.
Address ..-......----. ---.......s.....'-.-----