davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Robbins, of Camp
bell avenue. New Haven, Conn, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Emily Adealla, to Arthur Dexter Jones
of H~endersonvfle. N c., at Christ Epis-
copal church, Thursday, May 81 pY
the Rev. Floyd Kenyon!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Miss Mae Peeler. of Gaffney. SC:
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Norwood
the first of the week. going o mere
to Black Mountain, for a few days
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Springfield. Miss Cor
rio Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
shelton. and Miss Nan Shelton mo-
tored over from G~reenv1rle Sunday ana
listed Mrs. ". NJ. S%nelton's sister. Mrs.
III Gilreath on Barker street.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

We are requested to announce tina
revival services, conducted by w. +.
Stamey. evangelist Will commence at
court house on June 9th.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mayor C. E. Brooks, ;y3"n nrns1den'
of the Citizens Nqtic1a1 bank, left Mon-
day for WTlningtc~ 20 attend the state
bankers association. Mr.. Brooks is
secretary and treasurer of the Tenth
district Bankers association.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Earl Hallman. who holds a position
with the Commercial bank of Charlotte
n C.. is visiting his mother on mrs
for several days.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mr., and Mrs. August ". Smith, OF
rrnnnville S. c.. are occupying tne1L
SIMMER home at Bowman's Bluff for
thp summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

As an evidence that Hendersonville
is a popular outing resort for South
Carolina auto and motorcycle drivers
especially on Sunday, "a motorcycles
and a large number of automobiles
from Creenville, Spartanburg and
other points in South Carolina, was
eeen driving on Main street Sunday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

T, Ben Williams of Miami, t1a:. Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lille r. VII
liams. Mr.. Williams Is now holding a
position with Armour & Co., OF 'hat
CITY.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Perry Hoke Walker. of Spartanburg,
c~companied by his pal, Perineaux Mat
thews also of Spartanburg, are SPEND
ing this week with Mr.. Walkers uncle
an daunt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Walker,
of East Flat Rock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
Arrivals at Ransier Place.

Miss Alice P%ettingill, & prominent
pianist and teacher from st. Louis
Mo, accompanied by several puplis
who VIII continue their SQUARES
through the summer. Miss Pettlnglll
is also preparing teachers IN her color
music method for beginners.
Miss Mary Willie Woodward, st.
Louis. Miss Elsa Rapp. St. Louis.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

4 F Justus went to Cherryheld
Monday where he purchased a nice lot
of beef cattle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-15
Know the Wars Real Cause

This great atlas gives the first authentic accounts of
events which led up to the War-a summary of its
great battles-sketches of its great men. 1t gives
special maps showing the various theatres of war
in Europe, and the details of the great war are in
condensed form for quick and comprehensive read
ing.
the vast amount of material contained in this big
atlas. The double page map of the Western Battle
front and the splendid map of the North Sea are
alone worth more than the price of the entire atlas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-15
The Best Weekly Paper in Eastern South Dakota
at $3.50 Per Year in Advance
Some Big Features in This Atlas

Large double page map of the western battle front, Newport
to ReimS.
Large scale map North Sea, showing naval bases of England,
Germany, Holland, Belgium and Scandinavian countries.
Special map Austria Italian Theatre of War.
Latest and Best maps Balkan States.
Special maps of the German-A uStroR Russian Theatre of War
and the Northwestern Theatre Of war in Russia.
Double page maps of the world, United States and Europe.
Large map of Mexico, showing all Steamship lines from Mexi-
can ports.
Map of Turkey in Asia, with special maps of Japan, Korea
and China.
Portraits of all the Rulers at war. And many other features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

sfaphs hy thc hlrmingham vlew compauyl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
CONIPIIC CATING.

The issues of the great war have be come greatly complicated by the revolution in Russia.
 Before that everything was simple. The aims of the various nations were to be satisfied by ter, rieorial adjustments. They were 70 be balanced by indemnity pay mcnts, and both sides hG1 .a well as the, higher purposes of the war, frankly dreams of conquest
 Since the Russian revolution there =riN may be some who entertain ,nosc dreams, But they are nc loagar popular.
 Ft is not straus. t.a. #"-a aInuld .a one result of Russia tceoming rec whcr Holy RusHa furnished .5 such consequence of its 2rasenee io The War. Yet il must he con tcasod that the presence iA Russia of growing radical sintimcnt is not calculated 10 bring about an carlv tcrminatior of the war In deed it is very evident that the Rus sials fear that to enter whole heartedly into the war, they may have to submit to conditions akin To those from which they more re gently emerged.
 Consequently it will be som2 time before the industrial and agricul- tural re-adju3tmonts in Russia will have reached that stage which would have been reached by a short cut through simpler revolution.
 The K&rniloff rebellion against Kcrensky was tc have been such a short cut. Karniloff was to have been the man on horse back, who was to establish benevolent des- potism so that the war could bC carried on with efficiency and deter imitation.
 But the Russian people have ap- parpntlv had enough of despotism; and they quite apparently have nc desire to kill one 10 make another king,
 One can easily see th2t many powerful interests in America, ir England and in France had tempo rarily hoped that tie practical methods of Karniloft would dis place the somewhat "risionary' as they regard them, tactica ot Keren sky and in several of the organs of such interests we might have noted something like conatornation whet KarniloG succumhed.
 Another thing chat is compicat. ing the issue is the fact that the gorking people of the world are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
VsE

The attention oI this paper has been directed to certain statements made by some persons to the effect that the Industrial Worker would not he published during the winter.
 This report was circulated with a view of affecting the circulation and general busineas standing of the Worker in this community.
 It is of course maliciously untrue and We can say that the Nome Mine Workers Union the publishers ol this paper. will issue it is regularly ;.a it eytr has been.
 Why any person would be mislea hv such report We do not know Financially the Industrial Worker 7, in rather better position tc weather any sor, of storms than in many wears. and the Union is deter mined. as one man. to see th@f this their newspaper is issncd without fail under @uy sort Of circumstances that so far can be mag ned.
 IL would be not necessary to no tie this malicious report were it not for the fact that aoIae regular subscribers renewing the anAua. subscription have intorrC gated the management on the subject of the untrue statement and it k to re. assure all who may be affected bH shs .4enlatoR ol an untrdc. q ma lieious Ind wholly yiadictiye report that this plain deaial is nade Il 5s too bad that there shoUlI be an} persors in this community so dead io 8ny sense of lair play as 10 stand .-ra#eoa for such untraths
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
be a peaceful one.

be peaceful one.
 All we know coming out of Ger many is that there is immense in dustrial unrest there too. But it is true that the discipline of the war has penetrated so deeply into the minds of the Gcrm2n people thot they are still ameuab1e to the au- thoritarian control Of the ruling ole-s s. Yet everyone knows that since the arrival 0. the Russian re- ,o'ution. the German reFolu"oa.s,e have been growing bo,ier and agl.n adopting the y:taliz."g slogan ct al, -yoluticu.st5 as voiced by Daa- .or ITO Dare. to Da1o again and AlwGys 10 D2~c". After the Rus eian revolution German diplomats and rulers saw that there was an opportunity for bringing about closer relations between the Central Power and Russia.
 They tried to gain the good will Cf the Revolution They did so by .mmadiote}y trucking and catering 10 the reyolutionists Well in
 ormot men tH#E are. they kaeE very well that Inc egreus.h and tta aacE hone e 3ae revolt was pr5..- sariaa. They gave tr.a passage taroaah tacir territory for rerolu- tioulsos who would return and they sraated such returning eEi.es wisa an abouuding hospitality.
 The wisdom Of this policy, what ever we may think ot it's honesty was beyond doubt well repaid in the results that followed. especially when eXiles returning from Amer ica and elsewhere found them selves subjected to all kinds ot questioning and all kinds of difficult ties were placed in their path.
 It is of vital interest to America that the good will of Russia be built upon no uncertain ground. And this can best be done by Am erica recognizing that radicalism is triumphant so far iu Russia and that it is regarded with sympatae. tic felngs by the United States Moreover in this the aation will De exhibiting its real feelings. Ne believe that in America there is more real and earnest sympathy fol radicalism than any country in thc world Notwithstanding the eficrts that privileged interests have been making to establish themselves in positions or power, the heart of the
 country is still responsive to tht
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received 6y the Divisional Road Commission at Nome, Alaska. up till Il o'clock a. m. October 15, 1917, at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing 22,000 spruce poles 10 feet ong, not less than 1 inch. nor more than 3 inch. in diameter, and &0,000 linear feet of spruce poles any Ierght over 12 feet. not less than inches nor more than 12 inches il diameter. s3r proposed road from Dime Land 4s to Dime Greek, NoEuk Precinct.
 Material 10 be delivered along tho staEed roadway closely follow tug che telephone line from Station 2lS to station 345. that is, from Dime Crossing on No. Ii Below Dime to Dime Roadhouse on No. l Above. distance of 24 miles.
 Cash or a certified check for , per ce.. O. the amount of the bid must accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute good and sufficient bond for 20 per cent of the amount of the bid.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
 Chairman Div. Road Commission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

turning ta I@ssls. for hope, for iH- airat.ou end for -uida.ea.
 Ths IS somewhat peculiar re versal ot conditions, when Russia was the beuighted and whence e&- iles sought asylum in other na- tions.
 It would be impossible for us to appraise therefore the tremendous influence which Russia will wi"ld at a peace conference when such negotiations are finally opened.
 Notwithstanding the commanding position Of England OH the seas, France on the battlefield. America commercially and financially, these will none of them receive the at tention will the attitude of the Rus sian drlga tes receive at the hands of the world outside such a confer euCe.
 It would be well to realize thi. first as last. And the main thing that all the Entente nations need is faster drawing together of the relations of these nations and Rus sia.
 Such q drawing together between England and the United States would be effected by the coming to- gether Of missions composed of men like Balfour and men like Root. But such a drawing together between Russia and America waya be brought about essentially 1 by Ispfcscutattycs radical and i'm bued with the proletarian aims that have no common interest with all aristoeracy of rank wealth, Iriyt 1 lege or power.
 America should encourage the fs. terchange of views between Rms sian and American radicals bat this clearly is far from possible haeAust of the fact in the United State. ] immensely powerful interests have combined to crush radicalsm wiCI the same determination as marked the combination of the Russal but 1 bureaucrats.
 While the facts of the val are being reported with fair accuracy of detail on both sides, he facts as 10 the proletarian movcmc2t- are bein2 quietly allowed to lapse into the unknown.
 r. is only by a chance I"nlam within recent times that it became known that industrial unrest il Great Britain was taking or a N"rl serious turn and Lloyd George following in "hjs" steps, named al industrial relations commission tc locate the causes for that unres,
 Furthermore the Premier address ing some trades union:sts told then to go ahead and build up their re volution if they could, to make i radical as they dared, but to let i
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

actual sentiments of the Declara- tion of Independence and that the knavish representatives of the plunderbund whose agitative forces have been uniformly conducted against democracy have not now and never have made any kind of a deep impression upon the people,
 If this were not the case then might one despair for the future or democracy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

Old Tom chuckled and continued to
whet the blade Of his knife. At length
he tried the point of it with his thumb
and was apparently satisfied with it's
keenness. Then he arose and went
over to Joe. where he knelt by the lat
ter's side.
Look around, joe he said, for
where We see all the sunlight now will
be midnight to We in a few minutes
Ye're a brave man, an it's a pity for
We to die this way, but there amt no
regulations in the feud, We know
Tom began to feel about Joe's neck
for the vein and presently pressed it
outward with his thumb. Joe had
thrown his head backward, and Tom
was bending low and looking upward
under his victims chin. Presently the
sting of the knife thrust started old
Joe into madness. His head darted for
ward with the suddenness of a SER
pent's, and his long, amber hued teeth
snapped down upon the throat Of his
captOr. There was a gurgle in Toms
throat; then his windpipe closed, and
as Joe's lifeblood, gushing from the
wound in his neck, dyed the young ivy
shoots and the green grass in the bot
tom of the gorge the death set Of his
jaws sealed the doom Of his slayer. In
little while every culver Of the flesh
had ceased, and one more tragedy of
the feud had left it's story more plainly
readable than words could make it.
The midday sun looked down into
the chasm. A pheasant preened herself
in narrow trail among the laurel,
while woodcock ran up the tall, limb
less trunk of a dead spruce pine and
after shrill call that pierced the deep
silence of the gorge sent out the long,
low roll of his drumming.
Ruth Wylie stood in the cabin door,
way watching the trail that led down
the ravine, winding from one side to
the other as it sought the easier ascent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

SAID.
vine. She knew every pig trail or COW
path among the hills, and she now trav-
knew every hiding place among the
rocks, and she sought in them all. She
knew every dangerous passage Of the
cliffs, every point of exposure to the
fire of an enemy in ambush, and she
searched at the base Of all these rocks.
Tirelessly she pursued her quest all
through the morning and until a late
hour in the afternoon, when she paused
and peered over the brink of the giant
Of all cliffs overlooking the Hells-hOle
chasm. Once only had she ventured to
make the perilous descent into that
gorge, but now-it was the last place
she could think of in her search-she
lowered herself to the first ledge of the
narrow way.
The descent was too difficult to be
accomplished in a few minutes, and
the sun had already dragged its rays
far up the side of the cliffs when Ruth
reached the bed of the chaSm. The
long search, the past nights sleepless-
ness and the fears that now had COM
plete hold Of her heart were telling
upon her strength, and she was COM
PEELED to throw herself upon the grass
for moment of rest before taking up
the search again.
But the scene of the tragedy Of her
fears lay not far from her, and when
she came upon it, the awful spectacle
telling it's own terrible story, it struck
such horror into the girls heart that
she sank to her knees and clasped her
hands in the vOiceless agony of her
soul. Sitting upon her feet, she stared
vacantly before her, contemplating the
fixed contortion Of death.
Time was passing and still Ruth sat
motionless on the grass. The sun con
tinued to drag it's rays higher and
higher up the face of the rocks, but it
was not until the twilight began to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

Eyes, 1 reckon, so. Tom Ding the
ing-urnsr'
Tom grin9ed. There's jest one
more. Joe. an the feud IL be ended.
Have We thought about that since We
woke?'
Joe gulped Jim's big form and
handsome face rose in his mind. Jim
was the baby and had always been
nearest to old Joe's heart. All the rest
had gone the way of the feudists. A
vision of Jim topping from some high
cliff with a bullet in his heart passed
through his thoughts. and Joe's chin
sank on his breast.
Tom. we're countin' purity FAST" he
said presently. lifting his head again.
Maybe the bullet will come the other
way"
way in time
1t was Joe's turn to grin.
Don't reckon we've got any talk We
want to make afore | slit that vein in
yer neck, Joe?" Tom had drawn a
knife from his pocket and was whet-
ting q small blade of it on the leather
vamp of his shoe.
NO, guess not, Tom, an if ye're de.
termined to do it that way there's no
amt che clean thing, Tom, an We know
it. Amt nary a Dunston before that
died any other way than by a long
range bullet. That's all. Tom-all got
to say"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

thicken that Ruth arose, still bewilder-
ed, but realizing that she must get OUT
of the gorge before darkness came on.
Bending over, she laid her hand up
on the cold forehead Of old Tom, then
turned away, but she had taken only a
step when she stopped suddenly and
put out her hand.
"Oh, Jim, you see it alp Her hand
slipped into one which silently had
been outstretched toward her.
Eyes, Ruthy, l see it ALL" Jim Dun
ston had drawn nearer. Il been stand
in here agin this tree ever since We
come an some time before, Ye passed
me an didn't see me-"
Its awful, jim
Eyes, Ruthy, it's awful, an 1 been
thinkin'. les thinkin'. if ye'd be willin'
we'd call that there the end of the
feud. Ye're alone in the world, Ruthy,
an I'm the only Funston there is left
standin' I've been lovin' ye across
the border long time. but there was
the feud that had to he fought out. but
it's ended now. Ruthy. if ven jes say
ven have me. an therell be no two
sides Of another generation raised to
the kiln"
Ruth huilg upon Jim's hands for
moment: Snen she bowed her head upon
his breast.
Its the end of the feud, i'm" she
said.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
In the Old DAYS,

Debutante-I wonder why women
used to wear such wide wedding rings
Blase Matron-Because at that time,
poor things, they expected them to last
lifetime-Life.
''Subster is perfect husband"
Il never heard he was so wonder
full"
"Well, every time he sees a mail
box he feels in his pockets. Buffalo
Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
OUR LINOTYPE

tom of the slug to an exact height.
In being elected from the mould the
slug is also trimmed to an exact
thickness and is ready to be printed
from.
The metal pot on the Monitor ma
chine is an electric pot, the metal be-
!! ing melted and automatically kept at
q certain temperature, approximately
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, by electrici-
ty. When the metal becomes too hot,
the current is automatically switched
off. When it is too cold it is auto
matically switched on. From the
time the current is turned on until it
is switched off after the days work is
done, no attention is paid to this part
of the machine except. to put in fresh
metal as the contents of the pot are
depleted.
The distribution of the matrices af-
ter the line is cast is the most wonder
full part Of the Linotype. The dis
tributor will handle the matrices day
after day and week after week, taking
the lines as they come, separating the
matrices and dropping each one into
it's proper channel without an error.
1t does it's work automatically and re-
quires very little attention.
| This is accomplished by transfer
ring the matrices to an elevator which
swings them to position at the back
and above the magazine which is to
contain them. Here they are trans
ferred to the distributing mechanism
which by means of combinations of
hicks and projections carries each
character along a steel bar, until
above the channel in which the char
acter belongs the combination of
notches on the bar and on the matrix
are identical and the matrix drops in
to it's place to be released again in it's
turn by the operator at the keyboard
and take it's place in another line.
The model K Linotype in the Moni-
tor office carries two magazines of
matrices. One magazine carries one
size of matrices and the other another
size. By the throwing of lever
either size may be used.
Now, by use of the capitals, both
magazines and both faces on each
matriX we get the following different
sizes and styles of type on the Mont
tors machine without the operator
leaving the machine:
Century Expanded, 8-point.
CAPITALS OF SAME.
Century Bold, S-point
CAPITALS OF SAME.
Century Expanded, 10-point.
CAPITALS OF SAME.
Cheltenham Bold, 1O-point.
CAPITALS OF SAME.
The length of the lines to be set
may be varied from line much short
er than this to one more than twice
as long and the size of type exhibited
above is not the limit of the sizes the
machine may handle but only shows
the sizes the Monitor now carries.
Smaller and larger sizes are as readi-
lily handled by the purchase of proper
matrices.
If this brief description of very
wonderful machine creates desire to
see it in operation we shall be only
too glad to have every reader of the
Monitor visit our office whenever pos
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
The Reason.

Patience-There was time in her
life she could have married nearly any
body she pleased.
Patrice-And yet she has never mar
rieG?
"Never. You see, she couldn't please
nybody."-Yonkers Statesman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

sible and watch the machine in actual
operation.
You will be welcomed.
BY it's installation the Monitor will
be enabled to handle it's growing bust
ness with greater dispatch and always
give a clean, new-cast face of type
for the paper and to it's job-printing
customers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
A Matter of Color.

He (of Yale team)-Yes, our family
counts for something. She-It won't
count much with pa. He's a Harvard
man.-Boston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
He Never Went There Aqain.

Hostess tat the party)-Miss Robin
son has no partner for this waltz
Would you mind dancing with her in
stead of with me? Hawkard-On the
contrary. 1 shall be delighted.
Mail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

A tall, handsome young mountaineer
came into Ruth's VISION and. forget
ting the feud, she fell asleep.
At the first peep of dawn among the
hills Ruth Wylie set off down the ra-