davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
STRONG AGENCY FOR UPLIFT.
Plan Of a New York Organization to
Aid the Unemployed.

Plan of a New York Organization to
Aid the Unemployed.
An ideal and unique enterprise is the
plan of the National Urban league to
provide permanent employment for
500 colored families in the warehouses
and tobacco plantations in and around
Hartford, Conn.
This work has heretofore been done
by Poles, Italians and other foreign
ers. This spring there has been a
serious shortage in this labor, and the
growers have been persuaded to use
Negroes If a reliable and dependable
supply can be obtained.
John T. Clark, the secretary Of the
industrial bureau Of the National
Urban league, has made four trips to
Hartford and Investigated thoroughly
the entire situation, and It is upon his
report that the league has decided to
enter the campaign for the 500 fami-
lies needed to supply the demand in
Hartford.
In addition to this venture the league
has been requested to secure 1000
workers for the harvesting season
with the same corporation in Hartford.
Agents will be sent throughout the
southern schools to list the young men
and women who desire work for the
summer in Hartford, where they can
find employment during the months of
July and August in harvesting tobacco.
Ample supervision will be given by
the league to the housing, recreation
and other living conditions Of the peo.
pie during the time they are employed
The wages offered are good, ranging
from $1.75 to So per day.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
In honor to
Mrs. Mary V. Smith
Petersburg, Va.
The Best Mother.
MOTHERS DAY, MAY 14TH.
Wear a White Carnation.


We call the attention of our readers
to Mothers Day, Sunday, May 18th.
The white carnation has been selected
as an emblem of respect to Mother,
whether living or dead. All of us
have, or have had, good mothers, but
the Editor of the Star has the best
mother. She is alive today and en-
Joys the fruits of a we'll spent life.
All that we are, or can ever hope to
be, is due to our parents, of whom
we are justly proud. And while we
pay our tribute of respect to mother,
we owe much to father and let's
wear the white carnation for mother
and father.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
p.uobter. Of ,.is Hold Reception.

The growth of Palestine temple, No..
8, Daughters Of Isis, In Pittsburgh Is
a compliment to itself and that branch
Of the order in general. After its reg
ular business meeting on Wednesday
evening, April II, the temple had as
its guest at reception members Of
Progress and Esther chapters and
members of Sahara temple, No. 2. The
reception was held at Lttle's hall on
Wylie avenue.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13

We acknowledge with thanks the
invitation to be present at The In
auguration of Robt. Russa Morton
as principal of Tuskegee Institute in
connection with the Thirty-fifth An
niversary Exercises, which will be
held on May rs, 1916.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
NO BREAK OVER CYMRIC
v. Q. viii Not Make Issue Of Sinking
by U-6oat, British Believe.

London, May lin official circles
here 1t is not anticipated that the sink
ing of the White Star Liner Cymric
will cause a breach between Germany
and the United States.
While, according to the admiralty,
the Cymric was an ordinary freighter
on which the government was sending
freight in common with private ship
psrs, the fact that no Americans were
on board and the doubtful status of the
ship create a belisf that Washington
10 hardly likely to make an issue Of
the sinking.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13

Frohman Heads Actors Find.
New York, May 11.-Daniel Froh.
man was elected president of the Act.
ors' Fund of America at the annual
meeting here.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13

The choice of the Star for presi-
dent Is Theodore Roosevelt, We be-
lieve him to be the choice OF the rank
and file of true Republicans.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
Twentieth Child Born.

Danville, ILL.,, May 11.-Their TWEEN.
tieth child, daughter, has just been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Williams.
The herald., 1916-06-15

Article Vino stockholders shall ever be
he'd IldD.e OF responsible tor the contracts,
IduliS OF debts OF SAID corporation, nor shall
any mere IHiOTindIity an It's organization
nave the effect OF rendering this charter null,
or OF exposing . stockhOlder u any liability
beyond the unpaid balance due on the shares
owned by him.
Article Nll-Ihis act Of Incorporation NAY
oe changed, modified or altered, or this cor
poTatlon may be dissolved, with the assent
u ne stockholders owning two-thlrds OF all
The stock OF the corporation at a general
meeting convened FOX that purpose, and after
at least ten days written notice OF this
meeting has been given through mail ad-
dressed to each shareholder at hIs last known
place Of residence. In case OF dissolution Ov
the expiration Of this charter or otherwise,
the stockholders shall elect three llqulda-
tors from among their nuEbc-, to hquilaje
ana settle the business and affairs OF the
company. In case OF death or disability OF
any one OF SAID commissioners or hquldl-
'o'H. inc Survivors, OF remaining Equuaiurs
sHall appoint successor To- him. The and
iquldatyrs shall have full power to settle
SAID Cpmpanys debts. and divide the re
NAMING money ana property among the stock
holders. They shall also have power to
meet and act under the bylaws Of the cor
p"ratipu and under regulations u be made
by majority of SAID Equldatp~s; 10 tx
SAID property and the manner IN which the
sale shall be made, and take notes ard
bonds, secured by mortgage ur otherwise, Tor
part # the purchase priyc for all or any
par, Of said property, provided, however, that
The night herein conferred upon the hqui-
datprs may br modified, changed or denied
by majority of the shares OF the capital
''"'N '' NE corporation. The SAID Hqulda-
'H ia i'tlc "',,l'ilF To- sue i'T ana re
- VIC VI, '.a ana property !" me name Oh
..y '.' t''''Io"i ana may he sued by me
,''u, .'''.I''i am '"'E SadIt DE h'DIt III N"'ldo
10 '"N ICt'''t "I s'o1Nholders Io' me MONIES
"..H P''FS.E 81 Iie corporation "alIh NhSAi
Tor, and tr the i,r.,r,,- a,,,,l,,',r ,rf rs.
trlI.tt,n thereof
Article NIII-Twcrt,. fi,.. hundred d,lI,-s
has No.. .T,I,-r,,,T =, ,E, - - :
.Hr, r,rporl,l,n - f,il,,,.. U.-L,-t +
The herald., 1916-06-15

or disability Of any one of said commission.
eT' or hquidators, the survivors or the re-
naming hquidators shall appoint a success.
Article N-The names and Mace ~ resi-.
,rnre OF the subscribers hereto and the mum
'eE OF shaTcS subscribed by each of them
are as follows: W. 7. Flower, l444 state
n ,S}a NS 5}y. orleans. l25o0 shares; S v Ed
-" SHARES; X Hughes Sl8 Carondelet ST.
NESSw CrIeanS' 1850 shares; g. A Hesse, 422
AK ST, Algiers, 1900 shares.
IN payment OF the fifty thousand shares
Il stock subscribed by w T. Flower : Y
Edn'Ston, X. Hughes and c. A. Hesse, they
90 py these presents, transfer, sell, assign
20 il'C corporation part OF the lease which
the aforesaid parties entered into with Geo,
\. Hero, on the lylh day OF Nav, 1910 but.
only IN 50 Tar as 10 the lands, situated.
ling ana beng IN the parish Of Plaquemines,
n,aie 81 LOUISIANA, On the right descending
2dnk 81 the Mississippi River and further
tlus described: Being all the lands on Oak
foInt Plantation OF twenty arpents in width,
beginning from line thirty arpents dis.
lance from the Mississippi River and extend
ahR PACK 70 the NIFTY arpent line and cover
ing the tull length across said Oak Point
Plantation from lis upper to its lower bour.
dhiE Hne' on Me Blame Ridge and consist
my Of tive hundred arpcuts
Which the board OF directors of This cor.
l'Titipn value and dppraisc the transfer oi
part OF SAID lease and a. above specified at
,ag pr'Cr. and sum OF fifty thousand dollars
Thus done and passed in my office at the
CITY OF New Orleans, ON the day, month
and year herein first above written i'm the
presence Of Mc~sr,. !. PONIES and c. SaJrio,
competent witnesses who have berrunt.,
signed with the SAID appcarer, and me, no.
tary, after reading OF the whole
originally signed. ". +. Flower, 5 V
/ Edm'-tpn. X. Hughes, g. \. IIcssc.
Witnesses: !. PONIES, G. Sabrio.
EMILE PONIES, Not. Pub.
/, the undersigned recorder ri mortgages
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, STATE OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act II Incorporation uf the jiuI,
Development Company, Inc. was this day
July recorded IN my Office IN book lIp5
folio 81. New Orleans, I.a Nav D. lpih
,>IE"cH EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
\ True Copy.
EMILE PONIES, Not Pub.
The herald., 1916-06-15
CHARTER

OF Tie LAND TKISI NVMPANl, N
CORPORATED.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans
Re it known, that on this eighth day OF
the month OF May. in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
before me. Gustave A. Llambias, notary
public in and for the parish of Orleans;
State OF Louisiana. duly commissioned and
oualifed. and in the presence OF the under
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
SNOW IMPERILS TOWN
FIERCE GALE RACES AT COLO
RADIO SPRINGS.
Seventy Five Mile an Hour Wind
Sweeps Wide Area.-Fires Dam
age Several Homes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Grand Junction, Jan. 5.-Gateway, a
mining town with population of 160,
fifty-five miles southeast of here, is
snowbound; cut off from all outside
communication, and without food and
coal supplies.
The inhabitants are reported to be
in desperate plight. In the last three
weeks the Western Slope has beer
visited with continual SHOWS, which
have made records for snowfall in
some sections. All attempts of cat
tlemen ana others to break trails
through the snow to care for live
stock have been vain. Efforts of citi-
zens to open roads in order to bring
in provisions have failed.
Colorado Springs.-A terrific wind
which swept over Colorado Springs
Tuesday afternoon blew in the win
dows of the Columbine school, injur-
ing many pupils and causing several
fires, which destroyed homes in diff
ferent parts of the city. At Monu-
ment, eighteen miles north, the wind
was even stronger than in the Springs
and great damage was done to tele-
phone and telegraph poles and small
buildings No lives are believed to
have been lost at Monument.
The wires east and south of here
were down most of the day because
of the gale, Eastonville, thirty
miles east, reporting a seventy-five
mile wind and great destruction to
farm property. The gale swept
wide territory, centering just north of
Colorado Springs and including all of
the Pixies Peak region. Glass in the
Columbine school was shattered, the
flying bits cutting the pupils.
Three families lost their homes and
all their possessions by the fires, as
the flames were famed to fierceness
and did their work before the Fire
Department could get to the scene.
A number of serious fires were re-
ported from West Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Colorado Mine Yields 10000 900.

Ouray.-The famous Camp Bird
mine near Ouray, which is capitalized
at $5,000,000 and controlled in London
paid $706,272 in dividends in 1915
bringing the total dividends since
1901-when the London Company took
control-up to s10,062,366. Including
the years under Thomas F. Walsh it
is safe to place the total production
of the Camp Bird group at $4,000,
900, and the net profits at 12,500,0 900
or over 60 per cent of the gross value
of the ore
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Convicted Of Robblns La lara Bank

Denver.-Court proceedings prob
ably were concluded in one of the
most startling bank robbery cases
which has taken place in the state
this year when Frank Pasco, a Mexi
can, and George Howard were found
guilty of the $4,000 robbery of the
state bank of La lara. Colo. The trial
was held in the County Court OF
Conejos county. Pasco and Howard
have ten days in which to file an ap.
peal for new trial. The penalty for
their offense is from twenty-five years
to life in the penitentiary. The La
lara bank robbery took place on
Oct. II.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Fowls Have eeIIiserent's Names,

Denver.-With the exception of the
Teutonic allies and Russia all the bel
ligerent nations of Europe were rep
resented at the poultry show that
opened in the Auditorium There are
English Orpingtons and Cornish
games, from the British Isles; there
are French Houdans, Italian Leg
horns, white-faced Black Spanish,
Crested Polands and Belgian hares.
And to preserve order there is a large
delegation of patriotic Plymouth
Rocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
RootIegsins Case at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-The first bootlegging case
in Pueblo since the prohibition
amendment went into effect came to
the attention of the police when they
arrested Ira A. Silvers, 43 years old.
The police say Silvers had dumb
waiter in his room connecting with
the cellar, where he had fifty-one bot
ties of beer. and fifty-four gallons of
whisky
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Saw First Liquor in Denver.

Denver.-Elias Perry of Dewitt, Mo-,
who was in Denver when the first
consignment of liquor arrived, nearly
fifty years ago, came back in time to
see the city as dry" as when it was
n frontier town. Mr.. Perry, who is
now past 80, first came to Denver in
an OK cart. He and his wife are
visiting their nephew.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Dickens Freed ON Bail.

Boulder.-Rienzi {. Dickens, &C.
cused of the assassination of his IA
Their, w. II. Dickens, pioneer banker
of Longmont, was released ON bond
for $37, 800. furnished by members of
the Dickens family ct Longmont.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Ernest LLOYD Commits Suicide.

Colorado Springs.-With a bullet
hole through his head and his hand
still clutching .3S-caliber revolver
the body of Ernest Lloyd, As, was dis.
covered in North Park. No reason
for the suicide can be attributed by
his friends.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Whereas, the members of the Hen
derson County Teachers Association
have learned with deep regret the loss
which has befallen Miss Bessie Steed-
man in the death of her aunt, Mrs. R.
E. Mcdowell; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Association ten
der to Miss Steedman the deep and
heartfelt sympathy Of all it's members
in her loss. Her constant attendance
at our meetings and her unfailing in
terest and helpful participation in our
work have been such as to make US
feel that her sorrow is our sorrow.
And. although We realize that in a loss
like that which she has sustained even
the deepest sympathy of friends can do
but little to tighten the sorrow, yet we
hope that she may find some measure
of comfort in the thought that we feel
with her and for her in this bereave-
ment.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread or our minutes,
a copy sent to Miss Steedman and
copies sent to the local newspapers for
publication.
T. FEW SHIPMAN, Pres.
y GUSSIE DOTSON. Sec.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE BY ASSIGNEE.

AS assignee of w. M. GULL, I will
offer for sale at public auction on
Monday, October 80, 1916, at II o'clock
noon, at the store recently occupied
by w. NJ. GULL on Main street, in Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., the stock of groce-
ries and fixtures of tie said w. NJ.
Gull, unless sooner sold at. private
sale. Ali persons wishing to bid on
same. either at the public sale. or pri-
yately, may inspect the property by
applying to the undersigned assignee.
At the public sale, the stock of gro
ceries and the fixtures. will first be
offered separately, then as a whole.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
This October 18. 1916.
FRANK EVANS,
1o-1s-2tc Assignee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
HENDERSONVILLE EDITOR
TALKS IN GREENYILLE.
(Greenvine Daily News.)

Each visit to GreenVille impresses
ne more aid more that Greenville is
almost : bot< T town than Charlotte"
said a North Carolina booster, Gordon
F. Darlington, editor of the French
Broad Hustler, of H~endersonville. Mr..
Darlington came to Greenville Sunday
to join his wife who has been visiting
here for several days. Mr.. Darlington
who worked on The News several
years ago is the son of the late John
c. Darlington who did brilliant news
paper work in this state, and author
of THE Men of the Times" a book
containing his Geographic sketches of
most prominent men in the state at
that time.
Coming to Greenville in his automo-
bile, Mr.. Darlington, said he found the
road to Hendersonville in excellent
condition, especially that part of it on
the GTeenVille county side. He was
impressed with the large number of
cabbage and Irish potatoes, making
their way to Greenville and other
cities. of this section for distribution.
"The fine roads," he said, is an in
ducement for the mo~untaineers to go
W OINCLAN1 IIC, "hINu I4OJ CO1OIoO1 10
a god market place for their farm pro-
ducts"
Mr.. Darlington said the general
crops of Western North Carolina were
seriously damaged by the ~unpreceden-
ted rainfall and floods in that section
this summer, and but for the pros
poets of a bumper apple and potato
yield the farmers would have been in
serious straits. The corn in the val
legs was utterly ruined, he reported,
but the apple trees On the high and
dry places Sromise the largest yield
in years. Good prices prevailed for
this succulent fruit and the farmers
are banking strongly on this crop to
"put them over'' TO rthe winter.
Winter Tourists Expected.
Mr.. Darlington said the tourist sea-
son in Hendersonville the past sum-
mer was considerably hurt by the
floods but there were many visitors
who were maroned and could not leave
until transportation facilities we're re-
stored. He said Hen~dersonville is
making preparations for a busy win
ter season, a plan that has never been
attempted by this resort before.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
TARBORO WOMAN HEADS
STATE DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACH
Most Delightful and Harmonious Con
ventiOn in History Held at Gas
tOnia Last Week.

With the selection of Kinston as the
meeting place for 1917 and the hear
ing and adopting Of numerous import
ant reports and resolutions, the 2Oth
annual convention of the North Carroll
ma division of the United Daughters OF
the C~onfederacy came to an end at
Gastonia Friday afternoon having been
in session since Tuesday evening. Res
olutions adopted at the closing session
placed lhe-convention on record as
saying that the present convention has
been one Of the most delightful, T
monious and profitable ever held BY
the division and the people of the city
were very highly commended for their
splendid entertainment.
A committee, composed Of the re-
firing president, Mrs. R. E. Little, Mrs.
Feliz Harvey, MIS-. Marshall Williams,
Mrs. Thad w. Thrash, the new presi-
dent, which will probably be enlarged
later, was appointed to help the COM
mittee of men appointed some time ago
to visit the battlefield of Gettysburg
and establish definitely the points to
which the North Carolina troops adj
Vanced, thus establishing beyond per
adventure the claim made that the
4NO1L III I1OOPR "S-C
at Gettysburg, as we'll as having been
first at Bethel and last at Appomattox.
The convention took a decided stand
in favor of the encouragement of the
organization in this state of camps of
the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Little was
appointed chairman Of a committee to
assist in organizing these camps and
every chapter in the state will be ask
- 01 r. rnn1nr oil nOccih1n Old
Steps were taken looking to the en-
try of the Daughters into active prison
reform work. Mrs. B. H. Griffin, the
state chaplain, who-resides in Raleigh,
was put in charge Of this work. The
the chapter members all over the state
in a feature of prison work which is
neglected all too much.
An event which stood out promi-
nently from the other interesting hap
penings was the election of officers
for the ensuing year. These were
elected: President, Mrs. Jacksie Daniel
Thrash, Tarboro; first vice president,
Mrs. ]. F. Thompson, Gastonia; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs r. L. Ryburn.
Shelby; third vice president, Mrs. J.
Q. Gilkey, Marion; recording secre-
LoAJ, VIE. w. VI. CICdSy, NIlL1ILSIOH )
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Powell, Tarboro; treasurer, Mrs. J. w.
Pless, Marion; recorder of crosses,
Mrs. B.. L. Tyree, Durham; historian,
Mrs. j. A. Fore, Charlotte; chaplain,
Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Raleigh; director OF
children, r. Philip Holt, Rocky
Mount
Mrs. Little was appointed official
story teller for the state division and
in this capacity will, as opportunity
arises, present to the members of the
younger generation. in the form oil
stories, the life of the old south and
thu help to keep alive in the children
of the south that love for the old laws
and old things that anfmates the heart,
of the daughters themselves.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
EDNEYyILLE NEWS.
Especial to The Hustler.


Edneyville, Oct. 18.-Rev. Green will
preach at the EdneyVille Methodist
church next Sunday at II O'Clock,
a. m.
Miss Gertrude Justus left Sunday to
spend a few days with her sister at
Marion.
On Saturday night of last week Miss
Sue Justus entertained her Sunday
school class. Among those present
were Messrs. James and Lee Justus,
James Jones, and Misses Madeline,
Lourena and Jeanette Wells, Ger
trude and Hattie Justus. Visitors
present were Miss Belle Jones, Miss
Mollie Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Justus and Hughey Edney. A prize
was given to Miss Gertrude Justus
for writing the best story on why we
SHOULD 60 to Sunday school.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
.SHAW'S CREEK GRADED
SCHOOL HONOR roll.

The following is the honor roll of
Shaw's Creek graded school for month
ending october 10:
First Grade-James Arldege, Joe An
ders, Lucille Guice, Bertha Ledbetter.
School Grade-Louise BLY,, Thelma
Barnwell.
Third Grade-William Davis, George
Davis.
Fourth Grade-Gardiner Bly,, Hubert
Garren, Murphy BurrelI, Bertha Guice,
Charlie Ledbetter.
Fifth Grade-Dohonor Anders. rs
telle Barnwe1l, Fulton Garren, Ruth
Guice. Annette Guice, Samuel Houston.
Seventh Grade-Paul Rymer, Bessie
Wright.
DELLA GARREN, Principal.
JENNIE RYMER, Assistant.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
DELLA GARREN, Principe
JENNIE RYMER, Assistant.

DR.. A. B. Drafts had the misfortune
to get his right arm fractured Monday
while cranking an automobile, and the
injured limb is now being carried in
a sling. We wish the doctor a speedy
recovery from his injury
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
CATTLE MEN

For Sale-The best buy in Arizona for a man who wants a big little proposition. A 320 acre ranch with ample free range on two sides for 1000 cattle: 75 acres ub-irrigated and will grow crops of alfalfa without additional watering; another 80 acres for hay, milo, etc and 20 acres of hog pasture: all well fenced. Price $e0.000 on easy terms to right party. Buyer must be able to pay 5000 down and have enough additional capital to carry at least 300 range COWS. Cattle man with S15.000 can turn it into o.000 in five years. Good houses, barn, implements. milk cows. chick ems, pigs, etc. and splendid chance for dairy business. Only IF miles from school. postoffiee. blacksmith shop. store, etc. and lh hours from Prescott. Altitude 3.9O0 feet. Ad- dress Box 153 care Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
REPUBLICAN, WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale Real Estate
RING 414 for ou1cA 'naasane.r. |

FOR SALE-Impr0ved five acres. good well, 100 three year old fruit trees, grapes and berries, 2R acres in alfalfa, good 4-room house, on car line. Phone 4R5. l
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

HEALTHSEEKERS- or two boarders in private family: experienced Eurse: good table; screen porch: on car line. 1908 East Washington. Phone ETA. 1-r