davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21
Saddle Horse for sale che.ply. Dr..

Here From Graiton-R. J. Coates
OF Grafton was q business visitor in
This city Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Neat Little Modern House at 315
Walnut st., to'be moved. For sale at
1915. which is less than half of ac-
tual value.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Mrs. Jack Improved-Mrs. W. r.
Jack, University avenue and Fourth
street, who recently underwent a seri-
GUS operation at a local hospital, is
reported to be greatly improved, and
has been removed to her home.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Found $5.O0-At N. Nordlund the
tailor you will find $500 off on any
light weight suit in the house. We
wish to make room for our fall stock.
ADV
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Wanted-Platen press feeder. Ap-
ply foreman, press room, Herald
Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

To Return-A. j. Fairohild Of the
Fairchild Fuel company, is expected
to return home the early part Of this
week from southern Minnesota where
he has spent the past two weeks on
Of business
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Devils Lake Visitor-Jerome Free
man Of Devils Lake returned to his
home Saturday afternoon after spend
ing the day in this city on business.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Larimore Editor Here-E. l. Rich
ter. editor of the Larimore Pioneer,
was business visitor in Grand Forks
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

To Resume Studies-John n. Moore
has returned to Chicago, where he
will shortly resume his studies at
Northwestern Medical school. Mr..
Moore expects to graduate in June,
1917.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Real Estate Bought-Mr. o. ].
'varnson. of Michigan, has bought
from John G. Boe Co. a residence
property which he expects to occupy
this fall.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Return From Tt1p-Prof. J. H,
schlenvogt Of the agricultur depart
ment Of the local schools and F. F..
Burchard. secretary of the school
board. returned Sunday noon from
Warroad. The trip to the city in
northern Minnesota was made nv
auto. While there they looked over
land and purchase was made.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Keep CooA-we still have your size
In summer corsets, ventilative, still
we'll stayed Rnd correct flt, also War
ren's negligee girdles, SO popular with
the young. for sport wear. Mrs. A. T.
Stinson, 407 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Vorgas Visitor Returns-Miss Fern
Nesbit Of Vergas, Minn.. has returned
to her home after spending two weeks
Secord Of 402 North Fourth street,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

One Transfer Filed-One land
transfer was filed at the office of Reg
lister Of Deeds A. NJ. Lodmell this
morning as follows: George M. Olson
and wife to Robert c. Quinn, lot Is,
block IL, Bulge and Eshelman's
Third addition for consideration Of
$1,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Bahlke = Bahlke-Chiropractors.
Sprtsgs block, wish to announce that
their office will be closed from Aug.
oath to Sept 9Th. during which time
they will be in Davenport, Iowa. and
Chicago. ILL.,. taking post graduate
work in chiropractic science and at
tending tho U. G. A. convention.-adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

d. NJ. Holmes-F1re, Tornado, Plate
Glass. Burglary, Accident, Health and
Employers Liability Insurance.; Fidel-
ity and Surety Bonds; only first class
companies represented. Room sos
6cand1navian-Americ Bank Bldg.
Telephone 21S Northwestern-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Receives Pension Again-According
to word received from Washington,
Mrs. Jane Woodruff of Euclid avenue
has again been placed on the pension
roll Of the United States, her husband,
now deceased, being a veteran Of the
Civil War.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

Appreciat1ng the Demand in Grand
Forks for a really first class and
artistic gold leaf. sign and card
writer, we have just succeeded in OBJ
tanning the services Of Harry Iverson
who comes highly recommended from
the best shops Of the Twin Cities. A
call at Roat's Paint Store brings his
services.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-21

On Business visit-H. v. Edwards
Of Wallace, Ida, connected with the
Climax Mining company. arrived in
the city this morning and is con-
ferring with local stockholders in the
company. A large number Of Grand
Forks men hold shares in the Climax
company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

Miss Margaret Rodgers will pass
Sunday in Salem en- route to Eugene
from Portland, where she went Fri
day to attend the Oregon Washington
football game which was played there
today.
! Foremost among the weeks attrac-
tions is the farewell concert to be Civ
en- at the Oregon theatre Tuesday night,
by Miss Mary Schultz violin s.viftuoso.
Miss Schultz will be assisted by Stu
art Mcclure, baritone, and Miss Vera
Kitchner, organist, of Portland, and
Mrs Alfred Sehramm, piano aecompan.
ist.
Miss Schultz is an artist of musical
ability, possessing charming person
ality, and has given freely of her time
and talent to the Salem public for sew
eral years. She is an advanced pupil of.
William Wallace Graham and will leave
November 10 for Chicago to continue
her musical studies. As her future sue.
cess depends entirely upon her own ef.-
forts it is sincerely hoped that Salem
folks will show their appreciation by
coming out en- masse to attend her fare
well concert.
The patrons for the concert will in
clude, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. r. NJ. Ho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

/ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Richardson enter
tanned informally Friday night with ,
$500" party. Three tables were ar
ranged for the players, who were mem
bers OF the T. A. NJ o. club, of which
the hosts also are members. The card
honors were won by Mrs. Leroy Hcw
tlett, Clyde johnson, Mrs. Clyde John
fson and Leroy Hewlett.
The card rooms were artistic with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
/ Mrs. Richardson was assisted in serv
ling dainty repast by Mrs. Hewlett.
Those making up the tables were: Nj
and Mrs. A.. L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
| Cal Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hew.
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, Miss
Emma Hewlett, Miller Bevier and the
hosts.
In celebration Of the twenty first an
lniversary of their wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Brown presided over
a small informal dinner Wednesday
evening
Covers were placed for 6 around a
table prettily adorned with fall bios
SONS. -
Fi Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Busselle asked a
few friends at their home for an in
formal evening Of "500' and music on
Wednesday. After the card games the
hostess served delightful refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith will
entertain the Merry-Go-R Round club
with an informal evening of "500'
on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Campbell, who has been
visiting in Salem for few days re-
turned to her home in Portland We'd
nesday evening. During her stay here
Miss Campbell was the guest of Mrs
+. T., Busselle and other friends.
Rehearsals are in full swing for
The Dictator" the play by Richard
Harding Davis, to be produced here for
the Cherrians by James Mott.
The Dictator which had such q sue
eessful run in New York at The sCri-
terion theatre was produced by Chas.
Frohman, with an all star east includ-
ing William Collier who played the
title role; Jack Barrymore. Marie Doro,
EuWafo Apies, hoperV McNaue anu
others.
The cast selected by Mr. Mott for
the local production viii include prac
tically the same as that of "The For
tune Hunter" seen here last season.
Some of those who will appear in The
Dictator are: James Mott, Carl Gabriel
sen, Mrs w. Carlton Smith, Miss Mar
iorie Marvin, Ralph Moores, Laurence
Hofer, George Snyder, Frank g. Deck
ebach, Perry Reigleman and Miss Aline
Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
By AL1NE THOMPSON

/ Informal yet charming was the pret-
ty bridge party for which Mrs. William
| II, Dancy was hostess on Thursday af-
lternoop. Her guests who were, for the
most part, the matrons of the Thursday
club made up four tables of bridge,
card honors falling to Mrs. Edwin l..
Eaker. Aratstic baskets and. bowls of
lovely French marigolds and fernery
adorned the card rooms.
+ Mrs. w. Al Jones assisted Mrs.
Dancy.
Those playing were: Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Ruben p. Boise, Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. James "A. Wilson,
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Joseph
Banmgartner, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs.
X. T.. Lee Steiner, Mrs. l.. f. Griffith,
Mrs. Frank w. Durbin, Mrs. Oliver c.
Locke, Mrs. Harry II. Olingcr, Mrs.
Edwin l.. Baker, Mrs w. Al Jones and
Mrs. George G. Brown.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and small son,
Teddy, have returned froma delight
full sojourn in California. They passed
the shmmersin the south remaining
most of the time in San Francisco,
where they were the guests of relatives
Mrs. Thomas b. Kay willsentertain
on Wednesday afternoon, with a bridge
party. Her guests will include the ma
irons of the Happy Hour club.
One of the important events sched-
uled on the calendar for next week is
the second of q series of dances to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

One of the most delightful AFFAIR."
given this week for Miss Howard was
the attractive dinner presided over BY
Mrs. Homer H. Goulet at her country
home ON Friday evening.
Huge yellow chlysanthemums and
greens deckcd the rooms and crystal
bowl of vivid hued marigolds adorned
the artisticaliy appointed dinner table.
Dinner was followed by ''500' and
dancing.
Mrs. Goulet's guests, besides the
aonoree, were; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burehardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roth
child OF Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Lytlc, Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs,
Albert Egan and Mr.. and Mrs. Goulet.
Honoring Mrs. Susie Jones, who is
flaming TO leave soon to make her
rome in Portland, Mrs. Edward N.
Villingham entertained informally Tues
lay afternoon with pretty bridge
party. The guests, who were few
old friends of Mrs. Jones. were asked
to make up three tables Of bridge. Card
honors falling TO Mrs. Jones.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
yellow marigolds and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Alfred Lovelace.
Miss Ellen Thielscn has returned
from Portland, where she has been the
guest of Miss Helen Whitney for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Roberts have as
their week end guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Young of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11


Mrs. clyde c. Graham has gone tc
Portland for few days visit and i,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, Herbert
Barbour.
About 30 matrons gathered at the
delightful Kensington for which Mrs.
W. 5. Mott and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lloyd Mott, were hostesses on
Thursday afternoon. The affair was
very informal, their guests being the
members OF the Priscilla'club and sew
crnl additional matrons, .e .il.
The residence was aglow with fall
flowers effectively arranged in the
various rooms. Scarlet gcraniums. feath.
cry white chrysanthemum and greens
were used in the living rooms, and
hugo yellow chrysanthemums in the
dining room whore small tables were
placed for the refreshments The hos
tesses were assisted by Mrs. Grover
Powers.
BESIDES the Priscilla club the guests
included: Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs.
John II. Scott, Mrs. j. c. Moreland,
Mrs Sherman w. Thompson, Mrs.
Charles II. Robertson, Mrs. II. It.
Barnes, Mrs. p. J. Miles, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Brown, Mrs. +. s. East. Mrs. Edgar
Harley, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Il. r.
,Iillinghast, Mrs. Ronald G. Glover, Mrs.
y. l.. Sleeves Brs. Grover Powers, Mrs
Walter Sphulding, Mrs. w. II. Byars,
Mrs. John y. Enright, Mrs. Roy Mills,
and Mrs. Frank Turner.
Mrs. Arthur H. Moorc's Kensington
on Thursday afternoon was one of the
most delightful affairs of the week.
The rooms were attraetively deeked
with yellow marigolds and scarlet Der.
ries and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. K. b. Goodin, Mrs. Florence Ir.
win, Miss Calista Moore and the Misses
Florence Elgin and Ruth Moore.
Those being asked for this charming
affair were: Mrs. W. II. Brown. Mrs.
Henry A. Cornoyer, Mrs. l.. X. Page,
Mrs. John w. HARRISON, Mrs. A. Klein,
Mrs. John w. Lewis, Mrs. r. b. Hous,
ton, MIS-. George NJ. Brown, Mrs. Wal.
ter A. Denton, Mrs. Douglas c. Minto.
Mrs. o. 0. McClelland, Mrs. Charles FL.
gin, Mrs. A. Steiner Mrs. c. ID. pur.
vine, Mrs. l.. NJ. Boggs. Mrs. II. b. Good
- NAfe. f@uNotu ~. NliilnSnNm, MIS-.
George Lewis, Mrs. j. 4. Pinnell. Miss
Matty Beatty, Mrs. Florence Irwin,
Miss Callsta Moore, Mrs. Corey, Mrs.
Louisa Forstner Mrs. Ellis Purvine,
Mrs. L. W. Stockley, Mrs. J. w. Cox,
Mrs Il. Hurst, Mrs. A. Il. Diusmore,
Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Davey
and Mrs, 3. Tyler
Miss Mary Greed Howard, who is
planning to leave Wednesday for Knox
vile, Tenn, where she will pass the
winter with. her aunt, Mrs. Percy
Lockett, prominent southern matron,
IS being delightfully."- entertained with
farewell attentions.
Perhaps the smartest affair planned
to honor the popular maid before her
departure is the charming dinner dance
for which Mrs. Harry y. Clay will be
hostess at her residence Tuesday night.
The affair will be formal and her
guests will include several OF the young
" set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

Continued on page six.)
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
ITDGE HARDING WORKED ON
BLACK MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY

AsheviIle, May 2.-Judge w. F.
Harding of Charlotte, presiding here
over the Superior Court term for the
tiai Of civil cases. has decided ideas
q his own on various suEjects-and
one Of ne subjects is how to enjoy a
F2Caisr.
Last week. Judge Harding found
fi1z.tt in the position Of Judge
"5jr.us c0.rt. The Judge. with Mrs
i7a-dc&. went TO Black Mountain tor
t:o wgg!,.
Tie first day of his arrival found
ll@ @otge in an old suit, armed with
Z Hcl, ana shovel and scratching
craze on new highway. He kept
II ID Gor 4 week and declares that the
exercise dii F:-a good Prospective
'.'i92'na-5- due to face the Judge at the
new term OF criminal court, are trem-
ing ii their boots. believing the
.,!'ae will think road building a
snap and that he will give them
much longer sentences in an effort to
really punish them.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
BOY SCOUTS CAMP.

The big camp for Boy Scouts will be
held next week a Cherryfeld. on the
Toxaway line. All the boys who in
tend going cut cn this camp must let
the Scoutmaster, Geo. F. Wright,
know by Friday noon as the provi-
sions will be bought, and shipped Sat-
urday.
/ The boys will carry pair of double
blankets or a regular heavy wood
camping blanket, at least six feet of
foil cloth, full change of undercolthes
and a suit OF heavy underclothes to
sleep in.
The physical director of the Spar
tanburg, S. c., Y. NJ. c. A. will have
charge of the athletic department OF
the camp, and a good time is ahead
for all who will go. Good fishing and
safe swimming waters are awaiting
them.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
E. j. RHODES WILLING TO Run
AS DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF.
"JOsh'' Says That if the Democrats
Want Him to He VIII Make Race
in County Election.

At the earnest solicitation of his
many friends E. J. Rhodes, better
known as Josh has consented to al
low his name to appear on the ballot
as candidate for the Office of sheriff
of Henderson county subjetc to the
rules and regulations of the Demo-
cratic party.
Mr.. Rhodes needs no introduction to
the voters of Henderson county. He
can count his friends as members OF
both parties by the hundreds and has,
been in close touch with the people
for many years in this county He
lived near Balfour for many years be-
fore coming to Hendersonville where
he is now manage Of the Carolina Oil
& Supply company.
Mr.. Rhodes stated to Hustler rep
resentatiVe that if he was nominated
he would not leave a "stone unturned''
in seeking his election next November.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
FLAT ROCK GRADED SCHOOL
NEWS Of THE WEEK
HONOR ROLL

Flat Rock, May 2.-The program
| publ shed last week was carried out
and large crowds enjoyed the COM
mencement parts. On Friday morn
ing at 1O:30 the girls played basket
ball on the school basket ball court,
after this some of the older men and
boys played until time for dinner,
when the new flag pole was first used
by lifting both the state flag and old
glory to the breeze. After this din
ner was spread by the ladies and
everybody was filled with The
SPIRIT.
In the afternoon the boys declama-
tion contest and debate was held. Mr..
Jesse Bel winning the defamation
medal and Miss Lucy Slattery the de-
baters medal. At night in the recita-
ton contest Miss Nellie Slattery won.
Following the recitation contest Mr.. L.
C. Brogden, State rural supervisor of
rural schools delivered a splendid and
much appreciated address, dwelling
forcibly on what the school of tomor-
row for Flat Rock could be-
Saturday night the intermediate and
primary pupils closed the commence
ment with their exercises and again
reminded us of the summer season
and vacation. Mr.. j. S. Jones, chair
man of the local board presented the
various prizes and medals to some 25
pupils.
Honor Roll Flat Rock Graded School.
First Grade-F'red Thomas Robert
Bell.
Second Grade-Lilly Jones.
Third Grade-Edwin Drake, Martin
Garren.
Fourth Grade Arnold Edney, Louise
Perry
Fifth Grade Trenholm Bell Cary
Drake, Viola Heatherly.
e Sixth Grade-Helen Jones, Marques
rite Thonas, HIKE Peace.
i Seventh Grade-Delly Jones, Nellie
Thomas.
Rigth Grade-Dollie Brookshire.
| Nellie Peace
/ Ninth Grade Norman Jones.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
1W0 RESIDENCES BURNED
0N FLEMING STREET
PRESSURE Low

49,, oompIetely destroyed the homes
stewart and Mrs, M. R, Ran
u - =, Fleming street Tuesday after
III ohout 6:3O The flames origina-
wv tbn home of Mr.. Stewart and the
'' dance was doomed before the fire
,aortment arrived. When the de-
ortr,ont arrived an effort was made
opcure sufficient stream with a
p.oo inch hose attached to a hydrant
two inch water main. The result
Vi that a stream was secured that
va" n1a hardly reach the top of the one
.Hn .torv house. The loss was in the
Sa[oGigbhoorhood S[G of $4,000.
The fremen did good work consider
inc the difficulty under which they
--sro --5 Iaboring. Another line of hose
~os ~oi later connected with the main
u."Ior line about blocks away. This
,..os secured after the two houses were
sonmpd, A number of garden hose
creams were put into use by the
na;rhboring residents, when. it looked
&c if the entire block would be con-
suz2ed.
Ha6 if not been for a metal roof on
.bo next house to the second house
bnrned. it TOO would have burned to
the Ground before the second hose
had been brought into use.
Considerable comment was heard af-
for the fire of the inadequate fire pro-
tection in this one of the most thickly
settled residential sections of Hender-
sOnville.
Several members of the city COM
missioners and the mayor were on the
ground during the fire and it is more
than likely that the matter of larger
v;ter main and more hydrants for
Carolina Heights and vicinity will be
acted favorably upon soon.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
PASSES ORDINANCE
TO HJzzLE DOGS

= The county board Of health at q
meeting held Monday decided to have
enforced an ordinance which has been
on the statute books for some time in
reference to muzzelizs dogs.
With the city and county both hav-
ing strenuous laws for the enforce
ment of this act there is small proba-
bility of dogs going unmuzzled this
summer.
The act as it stands ratified by the
board is as follows:
"It being made to appear to the
Board of Health of Henderson county
that recently a number of. people as
well sa number of dogs, of the coun-
.ty. have been bitten by a mad-dog,
possessed a violent case of rabies, -
and it, being impossible to as
Der have been bitten or infected, and
the board of health considering it ex-
tremely dangerous to the health and
welfare of the people of the county
Ito alolw any dogs to run loose, or un-
lmuzzled under these circumstances,
Idoes therefore for the health and Sc
lcurity of the people of the county,
hereby order, and declare that ali
uOSSy Iu1l0 c1Au 1Cluc1C 1OOSSs
or unmuZzled. in Henderson county,
from the first day of May to the 1st
day of October in each and every year
to be a public nuisance, and danger
Gus to the public health; that all per-
sons, being the owners having in
charge or caring for such dogs, viofat-
ing this health regulation shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, as provided
for violations Of the health laws of the
State, and Shall upon conviction there
Of, be fined not more than fifty dollars
or be imprisoned not more than thirty
days; and that the sheriff, deputy
! sheriffs and constables of the counts
are hereby instructed and directed tc
cause this health regulation to be
/ strictly enforced.
Passed. ordered and ratified by the
Boar dof Health for Henderson County
| This May 18th 1872"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
BUILDING RAILROADS With
COUNTY BOND MONEY
OUT IN CLAY

Brownlow Jackson has just return
ed from trip out through the western
counties of the state where he went on
business. In speaking of that terri
tory to a Hustler representative that
1t was remarkable the way new rail-
road developments were progressing
out there. Those people have waited
as long as they intend to wait for out
side capital to come to them and de-
velop their resources. They are right
now building railroads from Topton to
RobbinSville, N. c., over some of the
widest mountain country. A stand
ard gauge railroad is being graded
from Andrew to Haysville, N G. .
which is also going to open up a vast
mountain region All these roads are
being built from the sale of township
bonds. They are going to be the peo-
pies road. The township of Andrew
and the county of Clay are the owners
of the Andrew railroad" remarked
Mr.. Jackson.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
TEL wi way CITY HALL
MART. 10 REMODEL COMPLETE.
GiIreath & GurIey, Contractors. Have
Large Force of Men Working
on New Hail.

About $4,000 will be spent on re-
modelling the old city hall which has
stood under suspicion of being unsafe
for many years. The present city
officials began work on the prelimi-
nary steps towards remodeling the
building many months ago. Quite a
lot of discussion was INDUCED in by
leading citizens as to whether the, city
should remodel or build a new city
hall
To build new city hall would have
cost a great deal more than the pres
ent plans which the officials think will
give HendersonVille an adequate ad-
ministration building and opera house
for years to come.