davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
RULERS REFUSE AID
TO STRICKEN POLES

SHADOW LAWN: In a statement
given out to the press today President
Wilson admitted that his efforts to en-
list the aid of foreign rulers III providing
relief for stricken Poland had failed.
He stated further that without the CO.
operation of foreign governments the
United States would be unable to do
much towards alternating the sufferings
of the millions of unfortunates in war
swept Poland.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
high Court Rejects
Appeal OF LdbOriteS

WASHING TON, D. c: The Supreme
Court of the United States has refused
to review the cases of the four labor
leaders, Sullens, Ledviuska, Oates and
Stephens, who were sentenced to six
months in Jail in 1915 for contempt of
court at the time of the West Virginia
strike The sentence was imposed fol-
lowing Judge Daytou's decree that the
United Mine, Workers constituted an I'M
lawful conspiracy.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Seattle Authorities
Hear of BOotIeggers

SEATTLE: City, state aud federal au-
thorities are now engaged in making a
sweeping investigation in an effort to
put a stop to the illegal shipment of
liquor from California to Seattle. 1t is
claimed that enormous quantities of
booze have been Struggled into the city
during the past two months and the
authorities are determined to prosecute
those guilty of violating the liquor law
if sufficient evidence can be obtained
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
HUGHES is OPPOSED
TO EIGHT HOUR LAW

HASTINGS, Neb.; In an address de.
livered in this city this week Presiden4
tial Candidate Hughes disapproved of
the eight-hour legislation which was
enacted by Congress recently at the re-
quest of President Wilson. The Re-
publican standard bearer also attacked
the Democratic tariff law now i'll force
declaring that the country could not be
prosperous SO long as the present tariff
law renamed effective.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Hurricane is Fatal
To Seven at Mobile

MEMPHIS, Teun.: The Alabama
coast is being swept by terrific hurri-
cane, according to telegram received
by local railroad officials in this city,
The report states that seven persons
we're killed in Mobile during the first
hour of the storm, and it is feared that
the number of fatalities has been greatly
increased since. An unidentified steam
schooner was wrecked in the bay by the
gale.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
FIRE DESTROYS TENT
MAN HAS CLOSE CALL

A tent belonging to Martin Rei-bach,
a carpenter in the employ of tie Com
mission, was completely destroyed by
fire late TUESDAY night, together with
practically all of its contents, consisting
of clothing, bedding and other personal
belongings. The tent was occupied at
the time by.a friend of the owner who
was in bed when the fire started and
who awoke just in time to save himself.
The tent was situated just back OF the
dormitory.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Women Swell Lists
of Chicago Voters

CHICAGO: The number of registra-
tions for the approaching election es-
tablslles new record fer this city and
exceeds that of any other city in the
United States, the total being sos, 72S.
The number of registrations i'll New
York city Is fully $4,000 less than that
of this city, the difference being due to
the fact that women are permitted to
vote here.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
"HtRALD" CONSIDERS
WILSON GOOD BET

NEW YORK: In summary of the
prediction indications the New York
Herald finds that Hughes maintains a
slight lead over Wilson. 1t is further
stated, however, that 1.-The Republicans
are at standstill at this time with Will
son going ahead slowly" The article
adds that the States of New York, Illi-
nois aud Indiana, OF any one of them.
may decide the election.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
JAPS WILL FORGET.
:, OBJECTIONABLE LAWS

WASHINGTON, d. c.; Ambassador
Sato is authority for the statement that
the new Japanese government, recently
organized, is preparing to forget the
controversy with the United States
which resulted from the passage OF OBJ
Aiectionable land-ownership laws by the
California Legislature. The japanese
diplomat says that the right of the Pop
py State to exclude Japs from owning
land will not again be questioned by
his government.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
WICK SENDS REPORT
OF VALDEZ MEETING

|. VALDEZ: Delegate Wickersham was
given an enthusiastic reception OH his ar
rival in this city Ell route to the iute-
rior. The wonen's auxiliary OF the PIT
oneers rendered him reception at Pho
neer Hall which was followed by sour
dough luncheon at Moose Hall. On the
second night of his stay the delegate de-
livered his principal address, Mayor
= Patterson presiding at the meeting
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
MONET IS PLENTIFUL
IN EAST FOR WILSON

NEW YORK: Many men with money
to bet OIL Wilson have made their APP
pearance in the city during the past
week. Some even money has been plac-
Ell, but the majority are demanding odds
of to 10. Edward McQuad is reported
to have placed bet of 1000 to $4,000
on the Presidency, and prominent firm
of this city has Sl01,0 900 which is ready
to be wagered at those odds if takers
can be found
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Doing Double Duty

NEWPORT; United States torpedo
boat destroyers, charged with the double
duty of enforcing the observance of the
neutrality laws and the saving of life in
the event of auy more submarine raids,
are cruising back and forth on the At
lantic coast between Bar Harbor. Ne, +,
and New York.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
GREAT SHOE COMPANY
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS

BINGHAMPTON, N "; The Enid
cots Shoe Company, the largest shoe
making concern ia the worli, employ
ing more than II, 600 men and women,
has announced that the working time of
IFS employees will be reduced TO eight
hours, beginning on Nov. l. There
will be no reduction In paw.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

discussion for the reorganization of the
Missouri Pacific Railway system with a
capital stock of three hundred and nine
ty million. The system is now i'll the
hands of receiver and last year show
ed deficit of over million.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
OlSPOSES OF LUMBER
GOES BACK TO OLkfS

7, A. McAvov, who had been IN Ne
mana for a number of weeks selling a
quantity of lumber which he brought
dsswn the river from Cinema, was a pas
seuger ON the Rel Wing when that boat
sailed for the upper river yesterday on
her last trip OF the season. Mr.. Nc
AVor IS going back to his home in Olues
where l,- expects to spend the winter
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

WASHINGTON: The Chiuese I'm
bassy has couhrufe,l the peking reports
that the Japauese-Russo governments
have protested agaust railway and canal
rights coz cesslous tc, American insersa'
tiozsi co-po:asloEs.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

William Thaw, the noted American avi-
ator, lost his life recently on tile British
front where he was attached to the Brit
ish Aviation corps.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

NEW YORK: The superdreadnaugh
Philadelphia, the only battleship ever
CON pleted on time and with = saving OF
a million dollars under the estimate OF
her cost goes into commission this al
te-roon.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Bombarding Athens

ATHENS: This city IS dominated by
the Allies and although martial Iaw has
not SO far been proclaimed, it is practi-
caiiy iN effect, King Constantine has
disappeared and his whereabouts are
unknown The United States has been
asked to permit the American Legation
to assume charge of the Buigarian Turk
ish-Austrian affairs in the event OF
Greece entering tire var and taking
sides with the Allies
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
LuSitania SpuabbIe
Is Still Unsettled

WASHINGTON; Officials of the state
department are authority for the safe
ulent that the last memorandum receiv-
Ell from Berlin defining the settlement
of the Lusitania affair has been rejected
by the American government as unsat-
isfactory. The memorandum will not be
made public.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

". 4. Coghill, the automobile dsaN of
Fairbanks, arriEe3 here this week and
wili reside here permanently
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Yankee Aviator Killed

NEW HAVEN, Coun.: According So
advices received in this city Lieut.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

ASBCRY PARK, N. J.: Secretary
Tumulty brands as fabrications the re-
ports to the effect that the United States
has accepted Germanys last note as a
Email settlement of the Lusitauia affair.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

FL. PASO: The International Irriga.
ton Congress opened today with James
G. NcNary as President.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

Cfias Leckie, of the Coum issary staf,
has been absent from his desk most Of
the week an account Of sick ness
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21

Earl We!liver, OF the Comrlissary de-
partuent, had a slight attacl; of illness
during the week, bat has fully recovered.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-10-21
Road TO Reorganize

JEFFERs ON CITY: Plans are under
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
e, COUNTY d AGENT WORK WORK

Tbrongh the development OF I'M
nroved organization and the. growth OF
+ more definite projoct systematic
EOaicesof Extension Work in the North
and west carried it's demonstration aca
tivities into closer relations TO the
practical needs of the FARMERS q tLls
/ regioni during the past year accoEuInls
To the annual report OF the states re
Iati0ns Service of the department.
Local assoeiat ions Sof farmers topK3a
part if1-tlfe work andAmore at
tention was devoted 10 studies CT local
| econenaie faetsr upon which to develop
demonstrations of permanent Value.
tExfension- work in the special interests
OF farm women was undertaken IN the
ft errftor1y; i iunder the cf1ce5: and e num-
! her of women agents were plaeed ED
1.-THE field, ..-,..---.,.,,s i,
ANON eatf1e specific gresults from; the
county agent work of the o ce OF Ex-
tension Work ip 1.-The North mad Wesk
tduring the year were:
Yields of corn in f eds managed as
demonstrations under supervision of
the county agents increased =, on, ap
average 1928 bushels per acre over the
xieIde for. the region %s'r h5'c. ,.'ri3tii'-
Yields of wheat in fields managed as
! demo constructions increased 8.4 bushels
lper acre.
/ Yields Of oats i1 fields managed as
Edemon increased lit bushels
fper acre
Alfalfa was introduced on 11,311
farms EstE'F sya5i 's5-3>~
| Several score registered stations
and roms and several hundred regis
Tered bulls and boars. were placed on
ffafnis:I
! Neavlv IA Is thousand fine @bnlls no
Ilonger useful in their Communities be-
cause of danger OF inbreeding were
saved from the block and transferred
| to other communities. 81. ~. ..-.
| One hundred. and ,forty-three cow
Testing associations 90 livestock
breeding associations and LAP hgg
lchalera control associations were or
| ganized 70 .str. a,T@ @.f5 5aa- -a9l
/ More than 100000 hogs were vacci-
mated against cholera.
|. Better farm mana cement was pro
NOTED through assistance given tn
Farmers in determining the factors
| that make the success or failure In
determining the factors that make for
success or failure in farm enterprises.
Farmers exchanges and co-operative
marketing associations were organized
and effected large savings to members,
Three hundred and twentY-one wa
lter-supply systems were introduced
into farm homes.
| Club work was carried on with more
than 100000 boys and girls. Over
$4,000 of these engaged in protit-mak-
ing projects. producing over $509,00f
The club work was placed on more
Ipermanent basis as an extension
ageney and boys and girls are now en-
rolling to pursue the work for series
Of years. "' * - * G-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
SHIPMAN ATTENDED, =
-. -,rr WASHINGTON MEETING.

The Raleigh News and Observer says
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
M. L. Shipmans @has returned from
Washington where he went to attend
conference on social insurance called
bv Royal Meeker. United States Com
missioner of Labor at the request of
the international Association of Indus
trial Accident Boards and Commits
sions. Among the problems discussed
there were workmen's Compensation,
health benefits and insurance, pen
sions and retirement allowances. ma
ternity benefits and mothers pensions.
While in Washington Mr.. Shipman
ATTENDED conference of State commits
sfoners in which various State condf-
tons relative to boilers were compar-
ed and a movement launched to make
uniform the laws of the State pertain
ing thereto. that life, property and gen
eral business may be better conserved.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION .''.,
ORGANIZED AT MILLS RIVER,
Ex-senator T. B. Allen Elected FreSi-
dent, and Loans AggreglIiNg
100000 A 9plied For. 80 ..+.>

A Farm Loan Association has been
organized in Mills River Township
with Ex-senator T. B. Allen, a pros.
porous farmer OF; that section. as rres-
ident, s. G., Rhodes, formerly assist
ant cashier of the First Bank and Trust
Co, HendersonviI1e, was elected sec
rotary and treasurer. These two
officers with c. J. Jeffress constitute
the board of land assessors. and the
board of land assessors with Messrs
Bright, Leverett and Burgan, are the
directors. Application for loans ae
gregating $4,000 were made at the
organization meeting and the associa-
ton was organized without the aid OF
any outside men. the progressive
farmers of the Mills River section
having posted themselves thoroughly
on the law regarding the organiza-
ton. This is the first Farm Loan As
ISOLATION to be organized in this coun-
ty. e. S. Millsaps of StatesviIIe is
expected in Hendersonville January I
10 look after organizing another asso-
citation. -... -"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
THANKSGIVING THE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Can Essay by Garland Sherman, 9Th
Grade Hendersonville Graded SCHOOL,
Thanksgiving had its origin among
the Puritans, religious sect. perse.
cuted by the English. In sixteen hun
dred and twenty the Puritans landed
lat Plymouth Rock. The winter of that
year was very cold and many of them
died. The next year they harvested
great quantities of corn and they de.
termined to thank God for bringing
them safely through the terrible winter
and for giving them a good harvest.
Accordingly they, set day, the last
Thursday of November, for the cele-
bratIon. - .,- .,.l. .....r- a.. "A
Il The purpose of Thanksgiving is to
have day on which every man can
praise and thalk the Lord according q
the way that he thinks best, and to re.
1efce and have "a good, time. aEs, -.
Thanksgiving was celebrated by the
Puritans with. a large feast and by
having services at a church, -s..,9as;
1t Is still celebrated in that sfNiee
now except some people have added
some very irreligious FeYelry.>s 3tsa1o<
Thanksgiving Day is celebrated4onct
year and only lii the United States
OF +; America III - @ss1C ia Eraaa
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
LITTLE WONRED. WORKERS.

/ Without the aid of PERSONAL solicsta-s
tion little four-line want ad in the
Hustler last Thursday evening sold a
typewriter Friday This little won.
der worker contained. eighteen words
and cost the advertiser eighteen eKtss
CoIAld any better way~ef~ selling. an
article you don't need and, somebody
else does be found? If you have, any.
thing to sell or want to buy some or
tiefez that you. do not. possess. iry a
Hustler want adj One cent a word is
ahait costs. Three insertions for two
cents word *. = .-->,..-..-,1>g
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
20; 3 SS'6a Fg fTFHHIk i .s.s e.s !
r. vii TANNING PLANT BEGUN,
tti$w~-F4s 'aslgaaa Q

Ill ftEg Fv-TTe@S q sI3ass3 EFTr{ * II
,Yhe actual WORK ofxhuiHing the big;
plant of the Rransyl vanisye anning
tcon5any isl Iwelk4.un6er way. .andaaf9
ready muchl bulldog material" to be
used in thef early stages Of theStc0n-
struction. is on the ground a<'Fha
tventy-four ! aeres4sT ptesented s to tthe
company BY thee business men 9of
Brevard has been surveyedst off, and
theengineers ;haHe made fmapsEloeat-
inc each of theeight oFIten buildings
that will beEereeteds1.s aEs ii& .aseis
The Southern Railway coInpany's
engineers have made surveys Eocat-
ing the many sidings that are to be
built for the: handling of, the shipping
end of the business, and will begin In
short. while on the construction s Of
them. SO that$tf1e heavy machinery that
will be installed as the buildings art
lfnished}can be moved to just where it
isE wanted.
J. M. Fitzpatrick, who had taken the
contract the >cc instruction of the
plant has had no trodble in finding
plenty of labOrers to- carry en- the
wrought by the floods last summer
there are many people in TransylYa-
mia, who are. willing to work on this
plant, and who ina the, market for
their labor very acceptable for the
| reason that all their farm produce was
washed away. The building of this
tplant just at this time has proven a
tblessing to these. for its gives them a
chance to make a living until they
tcan put in another. crop. .-..:. .... ri
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.


Street OYerseer Ernest Thompson
has placed force of men on Man
street making repairs in the aspna ~
pavement. 3 On account OF having "
Grade the street several years ago pc
force placing the pavement the 1ounua-
tion on one side has not stoou ln5
wear@,Large holes have appeared &n1
| # is here that thescity forces are pusE
Repairing. THE city'ss new paving ma
Echinery has. been put to work; Inc
street leading to the depot Will De Es1
haired iustEas soon as possible r>F
; III q v
The. Hendersonville Light and POW
.er Company has one of the most at
tractivo show windoWssein1 the GttE.
! The Windows is made up Of display
lights and hxtures of the famous MAJ
da, lamps. This window will be photo
eranhed and jsentss to headquarters to
compete for prize for the most at
F%racfiye window display of this well
known lamb .,..-..s, -. .,,}~s 49,
EaE:.Ntisst> BIZ
DIH. stebp$,the we'll known butcher,
has moved This market into his own
Rhnii1in, orr Fifth avenue just off of
Main street. sMr.. 'Stspp''runs a. sue@
rssSffii7 business and the increasing pa
trona~e hasFehatled him to buy bus
lfnesg hCn,es Of his own. Modern tX-
lures and a. thoroughly sanitary mar
'ket has been installed in the new build
ling. Gil ss.. g. g.Ss--
+ H M King has received solid car
load of Makwell's, both touring and
roadster cars. Mr.. King is the local
agent, for Henderson and Polk coun-
! ties. Heis displaying these cars at~the
iHendersonville Automobile eompany
garage. ..,x..s x.,..,
John L. Orr. it is understood. will
move shortly with his family to Green;
l.yille where he Is engaged in farming
Mr.. Orr has rented "a large farm own
ed by Captain NC. and Charlie Toms.
A great many people are looking for
ward to the community Xmas. tree.
Mayor Brooks and his committee are
planning to be Santa Claus to num-
Der of needy families and individuals
Throughout the city. The Xmas Tree
twill be staged in the city opera houses
and large crowd will esther to see
1.-THE happy ones receive their gifts.
" y y
A large number of city booklets have
been shipped to DR. John E, Ennis, a
Hendersonville resident and booster,
who is spending the winter in st. Pc
ftersburg. Fla, and lie will take pleas
ure in distributing the same and place
them where they can he secured. by
Tourists. HendersonYille receives hun
lords of visitors from this popular Flor
ida city. ..,.. I'd, s-----sa.kt,. ~
! Work has already begun compiling
7 the new 1877 telephone directory
Those desiring new listing should COM
municate with Manager A. S. Truck at
once.
i --- &c.
i The Woman's club will hereafter
hold its regular meetings in the Com
munity club building. This building is
ideally arranged for such and will no
doubt be a popular gathering place for
members of this we'll known club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
. PEAeE'.,.FI,IlGHTINf.n


I. Dresent peace as, aabetter wavsof
lighting: present peace as fighting
To- a stinisas.zs4 am proud to- be aGfightl
or II fight against carbonic acid gas
1T fight against the air. the sky. the
sea. darkness. Clouds, the entrails. Of
the earth and against cold, heat, mi
probes +vDhoid fever. malaria.
? ea1nSt Time-SDace-and against lies
in the hearts of the people. I fight
AGAINST Fes - nCarIe rot AGAINST tho
reoDle.. but the lies that have seized
them. ~,
There are but two UNDERSTANDINGS
tnft I have come to have withs-n1vse1f
Ia'hout. fighting. They represent nv
ornlv difference With lighters AS l1ls ~.
hem. FRS, I will not fight neon1a
will fight for people T will fqht
ere fever and lies in people. Ser
Icnd I will not take sides will
tfF.1t for All the people. t will fiefif
81 the lies in the people. -.
s. -nresent peace as a suhlime.-dif5
e'lH, hazard ons, beautiful GLOWING, ,5f.'
Eof zeTerF- mans common-sen
nresents peace rs .radium for get
Hing e. ourselves ara TOR others VIA
we al really want, I. present ,peac.
as tha7 consummate self assertion, O
Rall of Us, as every mans assertion o
1hiss larger self.-Gera1d Stanley Lee
in We. = t,t sHA+-,:ts i@ S;r < Ts<t
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
AFFIRMATIVE WINS N .-..
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

In a debate on the. query: 'tResolved,
hat Hendersonville should vote $40 900
In bonds to erect a high school and
double the present rate of taxation for
school purposes" held at the graded
school last Friday evening, the an1ma-
tiyetiye speakers, zachariah Bacon and
Pearson Greer, won the decision. The
negative speakers were Otis Fuller and an
James Duff. ~. =.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

+ H. M. King has received a solid car
load of Makwells, both touring and
roadster cars Mr.. King is the local
agent. for Henderson and Polk coun-
ties. He is displaying these cars at~the-
Hendersonville Automobile eompany.
garage. -" ..... es...,,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
school. TEACHER
Wards OF Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pat am o teacher in the.
public schools, and I got into very ner-
Tous. rundown condition. LIQUID nos
sleep and had no appetite. ! was i tired tired
all the time. NY sister asked me to try.
-VinoI I did 80. and within q week my Y
snnetite improved and IT could sleepaall
ni9bt and now feel we'll and strong"
sIRosA M. SKELIKR, Afbhrtis, Pa. a'N .''''
! Mg GUARANTEES ~ inSl, (Which contains
beef and cd, liver ,Pept9nea. iEen and
manganese pept9n1gates, sal na4 &
Phosphates TOR 9aln'0o"H c0 I1.':
The Just9s Pharmacy III Henoet SUn,
yilleg Also! at Glea4iink dfugssteFes an
ali North CaroAnaa teWns.i' 4e fszii ri
lk5YsfFE I
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

The Woman's club Will hereafter
hold its regular meetings in the Com
munity club building. This building is
ideally arranged for such and will no
doubt be popular gathering place for
members of this we'll known club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21

Several cars of a freight train were
eerailed near Tuxedo last Friday night.
No one was hurt and passenger traffic
was not tied UP. as the wreck occurred
after the Carolina Special had passed
that point. : s'.'4E'7@S