davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Slcan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains.

Many headaches are of a neuralgic
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended Tor
years back, Sloan's Liniment One APP
piication and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. 1t is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary,
as Sloan's Liniment quickly pene-
trates to the seat of trouble
A C h ng muscles. rheumatism.
bruises. lumbago, chilblains. sprains
and stiff neck can also be most eff
fectively treated with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments; it does not stain the skin or
clog the pores.
At all drug stores. 25c., SOC, $1.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
FORD'S LATEST DREAM
Every Brewery Making Denatured Al
cohoI for Auto Fuel.

Detroit, Mich, Nov 14.-That every
brewing plant in Michigan can be
transformed, with the expense in no
sense prohibitive, into distillery for
the manufacture of alcohol to be USED
IN automobile engines, was declared
today by Henry Ford.
1T would be a shame for US to have
the sixty brewing plants in Michigan
become idle when the prohibition act
experiments have convinced US that by
the simple addition of a continuous
STILL the breweries can manufacture
fuel alcohol as profitably as they are
now making beer"
Ford declared denatured alcohol
can be used successfully as a fuel for
automobile engines and that it can be
manufactured at a cost that will per-
nit its general use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
STILL IN DOUBT
Hughes Maintains Slight Lead
of POI in Minnesota.
Official Count FayOrs wilson;
Soldier Vote Close.

st. Paul, Nov. 14.-With eleven pre-
cincts missing. Hughes leads Wilson
in Minnesota today by 201.
The official count in 40 counties has
ieen completed and in 81 counties II
has not been completed. Minnesota
Is still in doubt. The leaders of both
sides admit it. altho naturally the Re
pubIicans feel that they have the
edge.
The soldier vote did not make the
difference in the count that was cv-
pectcd. In 40 counties out of the Il
ccur ties in which there were so. iier
votes. cast. the result is. Hughes SPY,
Wilson S33. There are only sol SOL
der votes yet to be counted
$40 More TO Wilson in One County.
The great element of doubt is the
recount in Hennepin (Minneapolis)
county. This county has the largest
vote of any in the state. When Ram
sey est. Paul. county. the second
largest and St Louis (Duluth) county,
the third largest, were officially can
vassed. it resulted in a change of fig
ures which netted Wilson $40 in Ram
sey and 81 in st. Louis IN Red Lake
county. received today, the official
count helped Wilson a net SO.
The Hennepin count does not begin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
JOB HUNTERS SWARM
President Buried Deep in WORK
Answering Correspondents.

washington, Nov. 14.-President
Wilson cancelled the Tuesday caoinet
meeting and all other engagements 10.
day so he could dispose of the pie OF
routine work which has accumulated
during the campaign.
The executive offices were thronged
with visitors Word has gone out that
very few new appointments Will be
made.
The president. it was said today
would like to find places for some de-
feated senators and representatives,
but can not appoint them to boards
and commissions created by congress
because of legal restrictions against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
Tanners Have Lot of Grievances.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Conditions in the
leather market of the country will be
up for discussion before the eighth
annual meeting of the National Assoc
citation of Tanners which begins here
Thursday, according to John f. Wild
er, chairman of the local GARD of the
association today. Mr.. Wilder has is
sued the program THE tanners of
this country" he said. have been
harassed from all sides in the matter
Of raw material and labor. and the
meeting is to be devoted to a serious
discussion of the situation as it af-
fects our business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
GIVES HALF MILLION
Julius Rosenwald Makes Gift for Chi
cago's $4,000, 900 Medical College.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Julius Rosen-
wald's 100000 gift towards the &c.
600. 900 medical school to be estab-
came known here today. Rosenwald
announced the gift in a telegram from
New York to DR.. Henry Pratt Judson,
president of the University OF Chicago.
This gift reduced the total to be
raised by popular subscription to 81
100000. Plans are to make the school
the largest in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
LOST WHILE HUNTING
Chicago Broker Overtaken by Biz
zard in Michigan Woods Days Ago

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Hope was still
held today that Horace Jackson,
wealthy Chicago broker, who has been
lost four days in Michigan woods,
would survive the blizzard now raging
there and return safely to camp.
Jackson, an experienced woodsman,
tramped with a companion near Ely,
Mich, and in a blizzard turned off
alone on a big game trail, it is be-
lieved. Searching parties with In
dian guides have been sent out in ev-
arv direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14

until Thursday and will take at least
four DAYS Thus far the canvass. man
votes and soldier votes. in the assress
gate have been slightly in favor OF
President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
VOTE FRAUD TO JURY
Investigators to Report on Shady
Registration in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
United States grand jury met here to-
day to investigate the alleged illegal
registration and voting frauds in In
diana. Frank c. Daley, special prose-
cutor appointed to investigate the
charges of frauds. has refused to make
any statement since election regarding
the result of his Investigations
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
What Scenario Writers Are Paid.


In the American Magazine Walter
Prichard Eaton has an article on the
moving picture industry in which he
says:
No more than three years ago
many scenario writer's were getting
$25 a week, and they were expected
to turn out a picture every seven
days. Pictures purchased from out
side were paid for correspondingly,
or at even lesser rates. Bear in mind,
also, that no royalties were Cor are)
paid. Do you suppose for a moment
that any man with a real talent for
story telling would give a second
thought to motion picture writing un-
der such conditions?
Times are better now because the
keen competition has forced up
prices, but the returns to the authors
are still in ridiculous disproportion to
the salaries of the actors and the to-
tai cost of the production. An aver
age scenario writer may now get from
500 to 5000 a week. At such a scale.
young men of talent may possibly be
secured"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
In PATHETIC WRECK
WRITER TELLS OF SEEING RUINS
OF REiMs CATHEDRAL.
Beautiful Structure Damaged Beyond
Hope Of Repair, Though Parts of II
Miraculously Escaped the
General Destruction.

A correspondent Of the London
Standard, visiting the French front
gives his impressions of the war-dam-
aged cathedral of Reims. The spec
ter Of the cathedral looms up out of
the mist with T~urneresque effect as
we top the Reims chain of hills" he
writes, "and in ten minutes we are in
front of the statue of Jeanne dare,
which stands unsecured v e against
the wrecked porticos. The Maid OF
Orleans seems to have beQueathed to
her stone image the charm she en-
joyed against the shafts of war, as the
street leading up to the square and
the walls of the Lion dor are pitted,
when not badly torn or altogether
shattered by shell splinters. Thirty
feet high around the basement, the
masonry Of the cathedral is shielded
with sandbags, but not one of the
statuettes that fill the interstices be-
tween the pilasters seems to have
escaped"
The interior, he says, is filled with
an indescribable cold and entering it
is reminiscent of Egyptian buried tenn
pies. Swept into many heaps are
what the verger calls tears Of lead'.'
These are the settings Of the stained
glass windows. Only Of a triple
set of colored windows remains al
most intact over the entrance to the
SacriSty. In the center aisle opposite
the principal pulpit there is also a
crucifix that none of the shells has
touched. "All of the rest is more
or less ruin" says the correspondent.
This is the more extraordinary be-
u in the roof there is a hole
scarcely larger than a mans hand;
but the shock was sufficient to reduce
the interior to chaos" One instance
of escape from wreckage is de-
scribed as a freak that is almost a
miracle. Facing a huge chasm 20
feet square in the north wall in an
inner passage" says the writer, lis a
lovely bas-relief of the visit of the
Magi, framed in a pure Gothic arch.
way, as fresh looking al if it had
just left the hand OF the sculptor OF
five centuries ago."
Before we leave" he continues,
1--WE are taken to the museum" as ii
is styled-a forlorn collection of res
cued debris. 1t is curious to find here
a hundred or two of the heads and
limbs missing from the outside stat
ues and statuettes. They look as il
they had been g~uillotined by the Ger
mans; perhaps it is because the nbcks
are the slenderest parts Of the images
but it is almost tragic, although they
are but stone. Here Is the s&aaIrire
de Reims,' the famous woman6 head
that stood over the north door. It war
noised abroad that 1t had baen SNUG
gled away and sold to an American
millionaire, but there is no mistak
ing the Smile as it lies, brown and
Clipped, on a bench-both eyes and
the nose gone, and only the under.
lip curving upward. 1t is as if the
features had been sliced off with 6
knife"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
Activities of Women.

Great Britain has II women who
are peeresses in their own right.
One hour for lunch each day must
be allowed all women workers in New
York state.
Barnard college girls have taken up
jiu jitsu, the ancient sport and de-
Tense used in Japan.
An army school of cookery, at
which women instruct, has been in
a%ugurated for the training Of military
cooks who will serve at the front with
the British army, and already 10 wom-
en- are engaged in this work.
Miss Hoyl Skinner of Georgia has
been appointed by the department of
agriculture to demonstrate farming to
women Of the South.
Sophie L. Burke of Detroit has
given. $35, 900 for the establishment of
a home for the reclamation Of chill
dren with criminal tendencies.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
MAKING Paper From Grass.

The department of agriculture is
experimenting with wire grass as a
source of supply for pulp in making
paper. 1t is reported that the result
ant paper has proved thoroughly sat
isfactory, but that more bleaching
powder must be used than in the case
OF poplar stock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
BAT CAVE TO CHIMNEY
ROCK BY AUTOMOBILE
HendersOnViIIe Boy Scouts First over
Road With Car Since the Flood
of July 16.

Louis Durham, Sidney Allison and
Frank Bland, three members of the
local troop of Boy Scouts, last week
successfully made the trip over the
road between Bal Cave and Chimney
Rock in a stripped automobile, the first
to traverse this road since the flood of
July 16. The boys were on their way
to the Boy Scout camp at the foot OF
Chimney Rock mountain. The rest Of
the troop walked ~the~entire distance
from He~ndersonville to the camp and
back and this, the last camp of the
season, was-very successful. the boys
enjoying every minute of the time
spent there. The three who went in
the car are naturally proud of their
accomplishment and the car made the
trip easily with the exception of one
place where it had to be pushed out
of a bad place in the road. The fol-
lowing boys attended the camp with
Rev. Geo. F. Wright, scOutmaster:
Lewis Durham. Frank Bland, Sidney
Ellison, Raymond Glenn, Harry Sam
pie, Albert Bangs, Harold Bangs. Jean
Williams, William Hodges, Forest
Hunter, Wade Boiling. Alonzo Gil"
reath, Robert Carson, Clifton Lott,
Paul Hudnell, Albea Graeser. John
Lewis, Sam Hooper (colored) cook.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
NEW DREADNAUGHT
SKATERS RECORD.
Throws BrOadside of
1000 Pounds Of Metal Against
Small Target.

A new worlds long distance record
in naval gunnery has been made by
the New superintendent Pennsyl-
vania. The big battleship's IL four
teen-inch rifles, mounted in four tur-
rets, on q simultaneous broadside dis
charged in a recent trial registered
i've hits on . small target at = range
Of 10000 wards OF IL statute miles.
At that distance the target was below
the horizon and was not Visible to the
Pennsylvania gunners.
At this range In actual battle only
the saperstructure Of an enemy ship
would have been visible and yet naval
Eonlcers believe that the Eve hits at the
Pennsylvania first broAdside with
their weight Of 1000 pounds, would
have been sufficient to seriously dam
aged or disabled an enemy ship ct
such an extreme range.
The PennsylVania's record is con-
sidered by navy departments officials
all the more remarkable because that
was the first time. the guns had been
fired since they were mounted in the
dreadnaught when she was built at
Newport News.
lie TonnSy1NdnLd IS the nrSI amer
Eican ~battleship to have its entire main
battery mounted three guns to a tur-
ret, and her performance IS declared
by ordance and construction officers
as the final answer to critics opposing
the three-gun turret system.
The Nevada and Oklahoma, also new
additions to the navy, are equipped
with two three-gUn and two two-gun
t~urrets. Neither of these has been
able to compete with the Pennsylvania
although both made unusual shots dur
ing their preliminary practice.
The Pennsylvania and Oklahoma at
the present time are undergoing their
final test and navy department reports
say, are fulfilling the required speci-
1cations in a highly satisfactory man
near.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
NORTH CAROLINA APPLE
CROPS SHOW INCREASE.

The apple production in North Caro-
lima this year, according to Forecasts
made by the Bureau of Crop Estl-
mates. shows an increase of from 8 to
35 per cent in the various kinds over
last year. In many or the varieties
the North Carolina apples are-the only
ones which do show an increase. The
apples of which estimates are shown
for this State are:
Winesaps-17S, 900 barrels as in
crease of nine per cent. Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois.
Indiana. Kansas and Arkansas, all de-
creased from IL to So per cent.
Rome Beauty-93, 900 barrels, an in
crease of 35 per cent. Decreases are
shown in most of the other States
having this variety.
York Imperial-92, 900 barrels an in
crease of 33 percent.
Stayman Winesap-113,00 barrels,
an increase of IA percent.
Eimbertwig-227, 900 barrels, an in
crease of 10 percent. With the excep-
ton of Tennessee North Carolina leads
with the limbertwig variety. For Ten
nessee 100000 barrels are estimated.
The forecast of the total apple pro-
duction for the United States is $685.
600 barrels of three bushels each as
compared with 76.67O,0O0 estimated
produced last year, Of which not quite
SIS percent we're sold. In the past ten
years the estimated production has
exceeded the present forecast five
times. Taking the country as a whole
it appears that this years apple crop
will be nearly an average but IL per
cent smaller than last years large
crop.
The North Carolina apples rank
among the best produced. having cap.
tured prizes repeatedly at State fairs
and expositions.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
N. C. TROOPS TO START
FOR BORDER THURSDAY.

Morehead City, Sept. 18.-Entrain-
ment orders were received here today
from the war department for the move
ment of the units of the North Carroll
ma National Guard. Brigade head
quarters. Troops A and B of Cavalry
First Field Hospital. Ambulance Com
pany No. 1 and the First Infantry Will
leave Camp Glenn for Ell Paso Thurs
day afternoon.
The Third Infantry will follow Oh
Friday and the Third on Saturday.
Railroad equipment is arriving anu
it is said everything will be in reaa'
ness for the movement of the troops
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
HENRY FORD OUT IN
SUPPORT OF WILSON.
A Lifelong Republican, He Was Mich
igan's Candidate for President
at Chicago.

Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer
and peace advocate, announced yester-
day his decision to support President
Wilson for reelection. Mr.. Ford has
been a life long republican.
In an interview in San Francisco.
made public by the Democratic Nation
al Committee here last night, Mr.. Ford
said: =:
Because OF the many good things
President Wilson has done / think he
should be commended and heartily APP
preeiated. Every nefghbor you meet
will tell you the good things in the adj
EmtnistratiOn OF President Wilson -
Il feel just as these people do about
what he has done and realize kAeuIY
that his great neutrality policy during
the European war has had thespatent
successful result of keeping this coun=
try at peace.
The efforts of his opponents to try
and make political capital because Of
President Wilson's determination not
to measure swords with poor deluded
Mexico have already ended in distinct
failure"
Mr.. Ford was Michigan's ."favorite
son" for the Republican Presidential
nomination at Chicago last June and
the thirty votes Of that State was cast
for him on the first ballot.
United States Senator William Allen
Smith had entered the Republican prf-
mar1es and his friends expected him to
get Michigan's delegation. But on
primary day Mr.. Ford swept the VOL
VERNE State, although he insisted from
the start that he was not a candidate.
He refused to do anything to help the
Ford boom.-N. Y. World.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
HAYWOOD COUNTY FAIR
TO BE A BIG EVNET.
To be Held at W~aynesvilIe on Octo-
Der 8. 4. 5 and 6-B1g List
Premiums offered.

The Hustler acknowledges receipt
of the premium list of the tWeIftn an
nual fair of the Haywood County Stock
Raisers and Farmers Association, In
corporatedz which will be held at
W~aynesville October 8. 4, 5 and Q.
1916. The fair promises this year to
be bigger than any Aprevious one.
Crops of all kinds are far better than
last year, thereby assuring a much
better display of agricultural and nor
ticultural products. Plenty of rain
during the season has kept the pas
lures of the entire country In nrst
class condition and the live stock law
show will surpass any previous eXhlo-
ton.
There will be no money spent for
races. but the midway and free attrac-
tons will be of a high grade order,
and free from all d~emOrallzlng tea-
lures. A new method will be inaugu-
rated this year to increase local COM
munitv interests and attendance. A
committee has been appointed to Sc
cure from each township a community
exhibit. Heretofore this has not been
done and the fair has suffered be-
cause of the lack of interest, especially
in certain sections The individual
exhibition Will be catered to more.
than ever this year, and it Will be OF
interest to know that those who enter
the large agricultural display will not
be allowed to compete for other pre-
miums. Theafarmer who has anything
to enter, or the woman who a bake
a GOOD pie or biscuit will receive equal
encouragement with the big eXh1bl-'
tors.
The singing department will again
be made a special feature of the fair
and many new choirs are expected to
enter. The premiums in this class
have been made most liberal and II
has been found that the singing has
proven by far the best drawing card
the association has put forth. Educa-
tional day has been changed to the
opening instead of the last day and a
record breaking crowd may be expect
ed. On this day every school cache
and student in Haywood County will
be admitted free.
The association this year is spend
ing over S $4,000 in premiums and as it
is the only fair within easy reach of
the farmers of Henderson county, it is
likely that many of them will enter
exhibits.
A feature of special interest will be
the Singing Contest in the Grand
Stand on Friday morning, October 6,
at 10 o'clock, in which it is hoped a
number of choirs from Haywood and
surrounding counties will participate,
each choir or class to contain not less
than ten voces.
For best choir, $4,000; for second
best choir. $4,000; for THIRD best choir,
for fourth best choir, $4,000;
for fifth best choir, $1,000.
At least five choirs must register
and contest.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
A DILEMMA.
Columbia State:

OVIU1IUId NCNLOo
Former Premier Maura of Spain
seems to be in a very p~erplexing stu
alton. Circumstances makes it Ineces-
sary, he is convinced, that his coun-
try take part in the war, but his large
following, as they are supposed to be
mostly pro-German, could hardly be
induced to join the allies, and yet, on
the other hand, Senior Maura is sure
that it would never do to antagonize
France and England. Truly it is a di-
lemma, but possible the situation
could be satisfactorily solved by the
Spanish navy declaring war on Ger
many-which would expose it to no
danger-and the army throwing itself
against the allies.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A good
milk COW. Apply by letter 10 b
Grimshawe, Five Oaks, Flat Ro'A'
N q. 9-21-3tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
OUR BEST BOW TO YOU
MIR, GOLD HURRYGRAPH."

H~endersonvile Correspondence Of The
Asheville Times.
W. Marvin Reese, associate editor of
the Hendersonville Hustler, went down
to Hickory Saturday and spent Sunday
on his old reporting grounds. where he
was for a long time connected with
the Hickory Democrat, before associ-
ating himself with the Hustler. He is
a very promising young newspaper
man, and a valuable asset to any
paper.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
WILL BEGIN REVIVAL.
Rev. John Green to Hold Series Of
Services at MOOres' Grove
Church.
Especial to The Hustler,)

NSPNNAo4 " Inc duSCl0r.l
HendersonVille, Route /, Sept. 2O.-
1t has been announced that Rev. John
Green will start a revival meeting at
Moores Groves church the second Sun
day in October.
Erdie, the little son of John Laugh
ter. fell and badly hurt his arm while
at school the other day. His father
carried. him to the hospital O o after
wards.
Mrs. Okin from French Broad river
Ieftstor her home last Saturday after
spending several weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Justice. Mrs:
Akin w1ll=be missed in our community.
,. 0.@Lamb spent last week on Point
Lookout
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
A BOLT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

W. gather from The Greenville News
that a number of South Carolina Dem
ocrats, displeased at the defeat of
Blease, "are talking about boiling the
ticket and going over to the Republi-
can party, lock, stock and barrel" It
might be better said that they are talk
ing of organizing a Republican party,
for we have understood that there is
no Republican party in South Carolina.
There has been a very badly divided
Democratic party, however. and it
might tend to the benefit of this quar-
relsome household should the day
come to pass when it would be con-
fronted with a strong opposition party.
Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
PRESIDING d HERE.

Rev. C. A. Wood, of Weaverville, pre-
siding elder of the Asheville district
of the western North Carolina confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. was in Hendersonville
Sunday and preached a very able SER
mon at the Methodist church Sunday
night.