davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
MASTERING OUT NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN OF THE L. 3

Orders were issued by the war de-
partment Thursday for the discharge
from federal service as soon as prac-
ticable of twelve national guard regi-
ments, comprising of about $4,000
men recently withdrawn to their home
states from the Mexican border, and a
number of smaller organizations of
1900 college and university students.
Orders for the mastering out of ad-
ditional units are expected to follow
Soon. The next regiment to leave the
federal service will be the Fourteenth
New York infantry which will go as
soon as it's members are freed from
danger Of paratyphoid cOntagion. A
number of cases Of the disease already
have been reported in that regiment
and it will be held as a matter of pre-
caution in the camp until the infec-
ton has been eradicated. Surgeon
General Gorgas said a vigorous cam
paign against the disease was being
waged and that he expected to see it
stamped out promptly. A special
p~aratyphoid sermon is being anu
featured and special precautions are
taken to prevent the infection from
spreading.
There are about forty thousand
SOoANouuOA OIAA4 III 0IdI0 hOO11IAdIIOh
camps and these probably will be dis
patched to the border very soon to
relieve men now serving there. Sec
rotary Baker favors giving all the
state troops a chance for the training
to be acquired On the patrol line.
The orders were construed by
some officials as a preliminary move
to the withdrawal of General PERISH
ing's regulars from Mexico. Officers
of the general staff insisted, however,
that the release of the guardsmen re-
suited principally from the imprOV-
ing conditions on the border.
The original order for all guards
men in the federal service to move to
the border as soon as possible. al
though held in abeyance by General
Funston's request received by the de-
partment when the railroad strike
was imminent, has not been revoked.
Secretary Baker is expected to lift
the suspension shortly and permit
troops waiting in mobilization camps
to move as soon as they are ready.
The order releasing the college men
requires them to go to their home
mobilization camps for mastering out
and resuming their status in the
state guards.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
FLORIDA EDITOR AND
WIFE VISITING hen
Chas. III. Walton Of TitusVilIe, Fla,
Well Pleased With HendersOnVilIe
and the Mountains.

Chas. H. Walton, editor and owner
of the TitusYille (Fla.) East Coast Ad-
vocate, and Mrs. Walton are spending
some time in Hendersonville enjoying
Our splendid climate. MI. Walton ex-
pressed himself as being pleasantly
surprised at the progress made by our
county and city in the way of good
roads and improved streets since his
last visit here about ten years ago.
He said hundreds Of Florida people
who had contemplated coming to the
mountains of North Carolina this
summer were first deferred by thu
flo and later the threatened railroad
strike caused them to abandon their
plans altogether and take the steam
ers for New York and the New Eng
land states.
Mr.. Walton is a Thoroughbred boos-
ter for this section of the state and Is
one of the many who know and take
advantage of the beauty and pleasure
Of a vacation spent in. the mountains
during the fall months, when the TO-
liage of the mountain sides and val
leys take on their golden hue, present
us a scene Of rare loneliness and the
dlr - DEdCIA2 anu u~CdLIh-SAfAAS'
His paper, a weekly, enjoys the dis
distinction of being the, only paper in
Florida that is printed on pink paper:
Touching on advertising rates he said
in Florida publishers received a uni
form rate of one dollar per inch for
legal advertising first insertion and
so cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion. He is of the opinion that
publishers in North Carolina should
receive as good a rate as the Florida
publishers and says they can accom-
pIish this if they just stick together
and have the legislature to pass a law
establishing a uniform rate for all
legal advertising.
It is interesting to note in onnec
ton with this that the North Carolina
Press Association at their last meet
ing held in Durham appointed a COM
mittee TO draft such a bill and present
it to the next General Assembly for
enactment into law and this is calcu-
lated to give the Identical relief which
Mr.. Walton advocates.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
DIR, NORTON LECTURES
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. DeWalt Norton, a noted Baptist
divine and chautauqua lecturer. de-
livered an illustrated lecture on the
MAN of Gallilee,'' at the Baptist
church here Sunday night. The lee
ture was very fine and enjoyed by a
large congregation. Wayne Jackson. a
well-known soloist who accompanied
DR.. Norton, was present and delighted
the congregation with several fine
solos,. DR.. Norton lectures in the
south during the summer and in the
north during the winter. His home is
in Memphis, Tenn.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
POINT NEWS.
Special to the Hustler.l

Point Lookout, Sept. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ivory Kerr and little daughter
recently paid a visit to relatives in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ledbetter have
two very sick children which we all
wish to recover SoO
J. M. Jackson and family moved to
Flat Rock recently leaving a vacant
spot in this community.
Robert Gillian and Miss Nellie
Jackson were happily married Satul
day. We wish them a long and happy
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Gilbert visited
relatives on Hendersonville RI Sun
day and were also visitors of Union
Hill Sunday school and report both
Sunday school and singing as being
fine.
Miss Maggie Ledbetter left Monday
for Arkansas.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
RECORD OF
Sessions Just Closed Nest Important
in the History of the Country.

OCSSAOAS OuCN OlOSCu QuOSb 1uuYU llAL
in the History of the Country.
The first session of the s~ixty-fourth
Congress came to a close Friday
house adjourning sine die at 10
o'clock. The membeE took a hur-
ried departure from Washington and
will take an active part in the great
political campaign now on.
Briefly, here are some of the things
Congress has done:
Re-organized and tremendously in
creased both army and navy.
Made biggest appropriations in his
tory of Congress. Preparedness" to-
tails close to 500, OOO, 900. are the larg-
est peace-time military budget in the
history of the world,
Stopped shipment I'm Interstate
commerce of child labor products.
Passed rural credits act, guarantee
ing long-term, low-rate loans to farm
erS.
Granted PHILIPPINES greater self
government.
Placed heavy expenses Of govern
ment on munitions, incomes and in
h~eritances.
Passed $42, 500 900 river and harbor
bill.
Passed act for government owned
$50, 000, 900 merchant marine.
Confirmed Louis d. Brandeis and
John Clarke for Supreme court.
Voted to investigate railways.
Took sugar from free list; created
tariff commission; levied protective
tariff on ~dyestuffs; passed anti-dump-
ing' act.
Adopted wOrkmen'S compensation
principle for United States employees.
Increased the maximum amount al
lowed to be deposited in postal
banks.
Refused to confirm Colombian treaty
which would rave paid $50. 200, 900 for
Colombia's wounded feelings for the
United States alleged aid for the Pan
anna revolution.
Passed drastic retaliatory measures,
as part of the $206, 600, 900 revenue bill
by which the President is empowered
to use the army and navy to uphold
rights of American citizens against
Blacklists and interference with mails
Passed eight-hour law for railroad
employees engaged in operating inter
state trains, thereby averting nation
wide strike.
Suffrage and prohibition denied q
roll call test vote. LaFollette's fight
On "secret diplomacy" beaten.
LaFollette's fight to prevent use of
army and navy to collect debts of pri-
vate investors in other lands won only
10 votes.
Confirmation of Federal Trade Som
mission Rubelee blocked in senate out
of senatorial courtesy" to Gallinger,
Of New Hampshire.
immigration bill buried in senate's
unfinished business"
Conservation measures lost because
two houses could not agree.
Plea for publicity of income tax re-
turns ignored.
Attempt to pass a rule making fill
busters in senate impossible beaten in
Democratic caucus. tEMC
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
Are Ynn Looking OId2

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your bow
els regular and your liver healthy and
you will not only feel younger but
look younger. When troubled with
constipation Or biliousness take
Chamber1ain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
everywhere. adv-sep
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14

Turning the knob even a trif1e rings
a bell in the new lock for residence
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR TUXEDO DISTRICTS.

The county board of education has
made the interesting announcement
that two public school districts at
Tuxedo have been consolidated and
that a $4,000 central school building
will be erected there in the near flu
ture. The building is to be of brick
and modern in every respect. The
citizens of this section and the board
of education are to be congratulated
on giving this section such a splendid
building.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
FELL FROM WAGON
SATURDAY.: SLIGHTLY HURT

Little Anita Cawthon. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. K. w. Cawthon, fell
from a wagon on Fifth avenue Satur-
day evening and was severely bruised.
She has nearly recovered now, how
ever, and is not much the worse for
the accident.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
SELLS BUNGALOW,

Mrs. A. NJ. Cover has sold hef hand
some bungalow on Fifth avenue to
Henry Mullins Of Marion. S. c.. the
cons derat:on being $1,000. The deal
was made through Station & Rector.
real estate agents
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
CHARLESTON MAN BUYS FARM.

o. M. Howe of Charleston. through
Smith, Jackson, Morris Co., has pur-
chased the Is acre farm of z. B. Ar
ledge near Laurel park and will make
extensive improvements to the pro
perty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
MUSICIANS PICNIC
AT EAST LAKE PARK
Big Orchestra of Leading Musicians
Will Play for the Dance.
Other Attractions

What promises to be one OF the
biggest events of the season will DO
the big musicians picnic to be held
at East Lake park next Wednesday.
The musicians have planned elabor-
ately for the event and have left no
stone unturned in order to make 1T the
most interesting event of its kind ever
held in the south. They will place
20-piece orchestra composed of the best
musicians in the city in the immense
rink and lovers of the dance will then
have the opportunity to dance to the
biggest orchestra ever used for dane
ing purposes in the city. Besides the
dance there win be other interesting
events A large crowd is expected to
attend the picnic.
The East Lake park management has
decided to give the children OF Biz
mingham one big free outing before
school opens and one that they Will
remember until the next one to be
held next season. Every child in Bir-
mingham Is invited to attend this pic
mic and all amusements in the park
will be absolutely free to them. They
will be given tickets at the gate which
entities them to the privileges OF the
merry go round. old mill, miniature
railway and other amusement devices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
BISHOP CANDLERA AT
METHODIST Church
Appeal for Funds for Meth
odist College Receives
Liberal Response

Christian patriotism was the theme of
an eloquent and forceful sermon preached
Yesterday morning by Bishop w. A..
Gambler of Atlanta. at the First Meth
odist church, before a congregation that
filed the edince to it's capacity. He
also spoke on behalf of the Emory uni
versity of Atlanta, tha great institution
that the Southern Nretnodists are build
ing. He stated that an endowment of
approximately $5,0000ou was necessary to
carry out the plans and that over So, 900 900
had already been raised. He pointed out
the great benefit to Southern Methodisnl
that would be derived from the insttu-
ton. At the close of the service col
lection was taken and quite liberal re-
Spouse was made to the appeal for funds.
Bishop Gambler and seven other men,
bers Of the faculty were in the city
yesterday in the interest of Emory college
and filled the following pulpits:
Bishop w. A. Gambler, First church, q.
M; Bessener, p. m.
Dr. James E. Dickey, Eleventh Avenue,
a. M; Ensley. p. m.
DR.. Plato Durham, Highlands, q. m.
Pratt City. p. m.
DR.. T. s. Frazier. North Highlands. a.
M; East Lake. p. m.
DIR. w. r. Hendrix, West End. a. M;
st. John, p m.
DR.. H. c. Howard, Avondale, a. M;
Mount Vernon. p. m.
DIR. A. j. Lamar. Norwood, a. m
Twenty-first Avenue, p. m.
Bishop James H. Mccoy. Walker Me-
mortal, a. M; Woodlawn. p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
VOCATIONAL NIGHT
SCHOOL AT Y. M. C.. A.
Courses Include Engineer
ing, Commercial and Law
Departments

The Y. NJ. c. A. night school will
open Monday. October 2. The feature
of the occasion in addition to the en-
rollment of students. will be an Illus
trated lecture by Prof NJ Thomas
Fullan of Auburn on The Story of the
Locomotive" with the exception OF
Christmas week the school will be in
session continuously until April of
next year.
This school is not planned for those
who can go to the public schools or TO
college, but for those who have had to
leave school early in life for business
and have not been able TO go TO col
lege. and who need special training for
their vocation. 1t is therefore yoca-
tional school for the benefit OF hun
dreds of young men in Birmingham
working in the shops and industries
and stores and business offices that
they may fit themselves more fully
for their occupations and increase their
earning capacity.
This year our school has received Au-
burns recognition and the technical
courses will hereafter all be classified
as extension service of the Alabama
Polytechnical institute. Credit Tor work
done will be given any student who
may later go to Auburn. The instruc-
tors in this department are all Auburn
graduates: ]. ogden Sparks. Ralph Rid
die and H E Cox.
The subjects to be taught will be
bookkeeping, stenography and type
writing. salesmanship and business ef-
ficiency. J. NJ Candy of the Kaul Lum.
Der company will be the instructor.
The law department courses viii be
given under an able faculty headed
by Brenton X. Fisk.
Three other important courses are
Spanish, public speaking and English
for foreigners. The Spanish course Will
be taught by A. E. Elizanda, instructor
in Spanish at the Central High school
The course in public speaking VIII be
taught by Rev. Carl c. Gregory. Eng
lish for foreigners will be taught by
George Pappas, a Greek, who Will this
year graduate from Howard college
The employed boys department is
one of the most interesting in this
school. Special emphasis is being placed
upon 1t this year. Mr.. w. I. Pittman.
principal of the Barker school, is the
head of this department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
REGISTRATION AT
HOWARD COLLEGE
EXCEEDS LAST YEAR
Class Work Will Begin in Earnest
This Morning With Large Body
of Students

Registration at Howard college for
the session has already exceeded the
college registration for the CORES
ponding date last session, and Is ex
pected to go beyond the total college
registration for last year, according
to Dean Allen J. Moon. Naturalization
cards have been coming in since last
Wednesday morning. when the formal
opening exercises were held.
I'VE are greatly pleased with the
number and the class of students We
are getting this session." said Dean
Moon. THE college is now in condi-
ton to make an appeal to the very
best students of the state, and we
are glad to announce that we have
student body entirely representative
of Alabama
Glass work will begin in earnest
Monday morning and continue una
bated until the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
ROAD INJUNCTION
TO Be CONTESTED
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Meets Today to
Outline Fight

At noon today the Chamber Of Com
merce committee on the Warrior river
will meet to consider plans to fight
the Injunction proceedings instituted
by +. u. Hyche. bailiff of the city
court of Bessemer, against the board
of revenue of Jefferson county from
awarding the Nichols Fishtrap road
contract.
The contract for the Nichols Fish
ed at noon today at the courthouse.
The postponement brought on by a
temporary injunction granted Hyche
and his friends from Bessemer has
given much embarrassment to the
board Of revenue and also cast some
stigma upon the city as numerous con
tractors of integrity and reputation
had been invited to Birmingham to
submit their bids on the Nichols Fish
trap road.
These contractors, according to
County Engineer George H. Clark, have
lost whatever expenses have been in
CURED in visit to this city and also
in the plans made to make a suitable
bid and must return to their homes
feeling more or less bitter against a
city and county which Is operated UNI
der such system that individuals can
obstruct and entirely upset the pre-
arranged plans of the governing
bodies.
AS to the charges against Lawrence
H. Pennington and the Pratt Consol-
idated Coal company contained in the
injunction bill. they are not regarded
as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
BIG CONGREGATION
HEARS DR.. EDMONDS
Plans for the Upbuilding OF
the Church Outlined in
Powerful Sermon

An unusually large CONGREGATION greeted
DR.. II. NJ. Edmonds. pastor of the lnde-
pendent Presbyterian church OF Birming-
ham. at the morning service at the Tenn
pie Emanuel yesterday. After an alb
sence of four weeks DR. Edmonds re-
turns to his patsorate full OF plans for
the future. Along the line % this thought
he spoke of the renew ed zeal and ann
bition cherished by~thc congregation for
the upbuilding of the church.
Let us remember that the church IS
the body of Christ" said DR.. Edmonds
He is rs Head and We as the mem
bers of that body, must do nothing that
can hurt or diminish its usefulness and
power. church in the true sense of
the word. is not a matter OF stone and
mortar. vaulted dome and mighty pillars
futcd columns or marble stairs; neither
is true worship and efficient service de-
pendent upon it's perfect equipment for
the work.
"A church whose home Is beneath the
bending boughs, under the open skies.
can be a real church II it has as its MEM
bership men and women of love and for
bearance, unity of purpose and fidelity
to the cause of Christ. A spiritual church
such as The Servant of the House in
the book of that name tries to tell the
bishop about, church not made with
hands"
DIR. Edmonds read the passage relating
this wonderful word picture of the church
now building throughout the Christian
world. brotherhood is the keynote of
the church of Christ on EARTH" said DR..
Edmonds in closing. 20 that men might
say of us in this church. How they love
one another, how they stand by one an
other 1t is that quality which st. Paul
speaks of as causing men to believe on
Jesus Christ
Dr. Edmonds announced the resumption
of the midweek services, beginning next
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
At the evening service at the Lyric
DR.. Dwight L. Bayley, pastor of the Pill
grim Congregational church, preached on
the subject, 1.-THE Authority of Jesus
The divine personality of Jesus writes
itself across the lives and hearts of men, .
said DR. Bayley He blazed the way
day, laying down no rules or creeds or
mode of conduct for his followers other
than his simple, Follow me- But SO
forcefully planting himself by his impe-
rial personality in the hearts of his fol-
lowers, they could not do otherwise than
follow his authoritative command.
Our response to the authority of Jesus
today must be the yielding of ourselves
to his influence and an earnest endeavor
to live in close imitation of the divine
life of Christ" said Dr. Holmes, in clos
ing.
The music at both services was I'M
usually attractive and was much appre-
ciated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
MRS. SCOTT INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Walter F. Scott, wife Of Dr.
Walter E. Scott, Ridgley apartment
was seriously cut about the face and
bruised about her body yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock when the auto
mobile in which she was riding, and
driven by DR.. Scott, collided with an
automobile driven by III. c. Cook, 1925
Avenue F. at Highland avenue and
Hall street, south. An infant child of
Mrs. Sill Davis, who was an occupant
of the Cook automobile, was also pain
fully injured. Mrs Scott was removed
to ST. Vincent's hospital in a private
automobile.
At a late hour last night the hos
pital authorities stated that Mrs. Scott
was resting as we'll as could be ex-
pected, and would be able to leave the
hospital in few days. Both DIR. Scott
and Mr.. Cook were placed under bond
by Sergeant of Police H. II. Morland
and officer w. w. Brent on charges
of reckless driving. 1t was stated that
the accident was Unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Judge w. E. Fort Will
Organize Petit Juries

Judge William E. Fort will open the
second week of the September criminal
court term this morning by organizing
the juries Judge Harrington p. Heflin
will sit in the second division on the
nonjury cases.
The grand jury will be in session
throughout the week and another partial
report is expected by Wednesday on the
true bills handed down. The grand jury
has a very large docket set down for in
vestigation, and will, in all probability
be in daily session during the entire
month
There are no important cases docketed
for today in either branch of the courts.
and throughout the week the grave Of
Tense Of violating the prohibition laws
will be the charge in the majority of
trials.