davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
SIR EDWARD BAXTER PERRY
TO LECTURE AT FASSIFERN

In his professional work Mr.. Perry
speciality is the Lecture-Recital; that
is, a regular concert program OF piano
works, accompanied by an 1nformaI
lecture, centering chiefly about the
compositions presented, but touching
incidentally upon points of interest III
the lives and characters of the great
masters and running into the funda-
mental principles of art and asthetlcs.
In his remarks Mr.. Perry impresses
upon his hearers, with strong ana
stirring emphasis, the dignity and
value of music from q genuine are
standpoint and of art from the stand
point of humanity, thus securing from
them a keener interest and more pro-
found attention. He furthermore re-
lates any stories, traditions or expert
ences upon which the various NUNS
bers of the program are founded, with
felicitous Illustrations and sugges-
tons. so that, for the frsttime in the
experience of. many, the barriers 90
down between mere physical sound
and the soul, and the audience catches
the inspiration and theearnest mood
OF the artist
The recital will take place at Fass1-
fern school January 18th at 8:15 p. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
BUFFELO BILL DEAD.

Denver, Jan. 10.-Colonel William
Frederick Cody -(BuTalo Bid, soldier.
hunter and scout, died at 1905 p. m.
here today at the home of his sister.
Buffalo Bill, the idol of Juvenile
America, fought death as he often
had opposed it on the palms in the
days when the west was young.
''You can't will the old scout" he
would tell his physician whenever his
condition would show improvement,
but near theend he accepted his fate
like a stole.
tLet the Elks and Masons take
charge of the funeral" ne said to his
sister. Then he turned to his busi-
ness affairs, making suggestions for
their continuance.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
JyOGE. E.CARTfR
HOLDS COURT
r.,os Judge Lanes Place. whe is
Charges Jury On Corruption
of Election.
PRESERVE THE BALLOT BOX.

Owing to sickness Judge Lane was
,,,,ab!e to hold court in Henderson
county. He asked Judge Frank Car
for Of Asheville, who was home at the
Tim, to. preside in his stead. Judge
Carter arrived in the city Monday
about mid day and opened court in
due form.
Judge Carter is well known in the
coantv and made a forcible charge
70 The grand jury in which ne impress
siye7v stated that there was entirely
foo much indifference shown in the
enf02yerent OF the laws and that
thrae feurtfs of the hOmicides of
North Carolina We're caused by the
I.f,sG1Gts using mean liquor and
cayIsiiig concealed weapons. He
urged the jurynen TO look carefully
into The states evidence and render
q verdict accordingly.
Trdra Carter never spoke with more
yin, than when he called to the grand
4rrv's attention that If they found any
evidence of corruption of elections in
Henderson county that they, should
nreaent it to the court. He paid
glowing tribute to the safety of tue
county which could only be had by the
safe guard of the ballot box. II there
was any evidence of criminal intent
On the p2rt Of anyone whether he be
? Democrat. republican. progressive
or anv other party man he should be
dealt with by the court and the mem
hers of the grand jury had no right to
ask what party, such a man .nelonged,
remarked Judge Carter. The buying
and selling. of votes should not ,bs al
lowed ard in this day and time When
the country is. by faf. richer than ever
before with a tendency of wealth
getting into the hands OF few, men
have been known to attempt buying
elections stated the Judge in closing
discharge the Grand jury
l tell you, gentlemen, if We are 10
preserve the liberty and popular gov
ernment we must preserve Watchfpl
care of the purity of the ballot with
wealth growing as it is, said Judge
Carter
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
$40. 600 REAL ESTATE DEAL.
The LYDIA Estate Sold by Commissions
er for Good Price Hotel Pro
peFty Not Sold.

The commissioner sale Of the pro-
perty owned by the late Jake LYDIA
was witnessed By large crowd in
front of the court house last Monday
when Attorney w A. Smith auction
.eeTed the. property tract by. tract to
various citizens of the county The
entire sale amounted to nearly SO 600
and the large hotel out in Clear
Greek township was not sold.
w. w LYDIA, commissioner. is well
pleased with the sale and thinks that.
q fair price was realized for the pro
perty.
The advertising of. the sale which
was done through the columns Of the
Hustler required one of the longest
legal advertisements ever. published
i in HerdersonyilIe Of its kind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
Z Z. W0PPTs CONVINCED or
SELLING POWER OF HUSTLED II

X. G. Morris OF the firm of Smith,
Tackson and Morris, real estate and
insurance concern, is now convinced
bevcn5 q shadow of a doubt that Il
Dars veil to advertise in the columns
OF ne Hustler.
Last week this well known nm, u
wt,feE John W. Grimes has laceIy De
cone q member OF, placed nan pas Pa6e
Abatement in the Hustler Gaming
the net TO a recent fire and urging the
reo7re to take out more insurance A
reader of the Hustler took the paper
with him to the Office day after the
pzrer was out and Immediately took
Out enough new insurance to more
than pay for the ad.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
). I'LL. Hudgins Made C. C. mt OpeH
Meeting Of Local LOdge-Re-
fTeShmentS Served.

The Woedmen of the World held al
open meeting in their hall Thursday
evening January 4. This being the
time to install new officers, the Wood
men CIRCLE waa. irvite4 50 TarticiDnte
in. the exercises BY having their Off
GERS installed at the same time.
Severe eign V. E. Grant, in very inn
DresSive manner, installed the follow-
ing Officers OF White Pine Camp No.
2f3. s. II, Hudgins: c. c.; A. H. Haw-
llins, A. D. A. ] Williams. chaplin;
w. f. Case, banker; T. V. LYDIA, escort;
Pat Reed. Gently; Dock Williams. meta
tor.
At the close of these ceremonies
many interesting talks from the newly
elected officers were listended to. The
incoming officers we're greatly en-
c3uraead by remarks from several of
the retiring Officers pledging their as
s.stence and support 10 those entrust-
cd with the Official affairs of the
order.
Soon many eyes were turned toward
the door, as large trays were being
carried in laden with good things to
eat. The refreshment committee, com
posed of men, showejia a marked ability
to prepare and serve to the pleasure
of every one present. Quite large
crowd attended this meeting who ex-
pressed themselves as being boGntiful-
" served and pleasantly entertaalnedd
during the evening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
1T IS LEGAL FOR STATES TO
STOP LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Supreme Court Decides in Favor of
Webb-KenyOn LaW-TWO Judges
Dissent

Dissent.
Washington, Jan Sin the most
sweeping of all decisions upholding
prohibition laws, the Supreme court
today upheld as constitutional and
valid the Webb-Kenyon law prohibit
ing shipments of liquor from wet TO
dry" states. 1t also sustained ,West
Virginia's recent amendment to her
law prohibiting importation in inter-
state commerce of liquor for personal
use.
After having been vetoed by Presl-
dent Taft, who held it unconstitutional
and having been repassed by congress
over his veto, the law was sustained
bv the Supreme court by vote o.
seven to two. Leaders of the prohi-
bition movement declare it is to their
fight second only in Importance to the
proposed constitutional amendment
Lawyers for liquor interests VINO
heard the decision. today. admitted 1t
upheld and applied the law in its
fullest senes."
Chief Justice White announces pe
majority opinion to which Jusuces
Holmes and Vandevanter dissentec,
Justice sMoReyEolds, while agreeing
with the, majority decision, did not
concur ia the opinion. r IL
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
FIAT ROCK PEOPLE ARE
AROUSED OVER SCHOOL LAW.
A. Bin to Repeal q Special School
Law Has Been Entered in the
=, State Senate.
State Senate
A number of the citizens of the Flat

A number of the citizens of the Flat
Rock section have been aroused
over the news from Raleigh that 9
law had passed the state senate with
in the past few days repeating the
special school law which this COM
munity lad enjoyed for some time.
Al number Of the school trustees
were not informed that such repe0
was contemplated and they do not
hesitate to exDress their feelings in
the matter They have wired Repre-
sentative B. Jackson that the matter
be held up in the house until they
could be heard from A delegation
viii probable be sent to Raleigh to SO.
before the committee in the house 70
ask that the law be allowed to remain
as it now stands.
It is said that a majority of the pro-
perty owners have signed petitions TO
repeal the gOecial act and place the
school under the regular law.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
RFy. WALLER CALLED,

AshaviIIe Jan. 10. DR.. Calvin B.s
Waller, pastor Of the, FIRST .Baptlst. slt'l !.
church OF AsheVilie. announceq YES
.terday that he had received a oa8..L..G call 70
the white Temple, Portland, oregon !:
ma Of the largest Baptist churchfes
IN the Northwest. DR.. Waller de-
c1ared that he ha dnot. decided Whethef.
to accept the call, and would make
his final decision in the pulpit next
Dr waller has been in Asheville
for several years. IN addition to be-
inc, too T,asforl of the First Baptist church
hare Dr. waller has found time to
eondi,et c.so several evangelist meetings IN
different towns and cities of'the state.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
DIR. ]. F. CRAWFORD ELECTEg.
County Board of Health Elects New
County Physician for the
Current Year.

At a meeting Of the newly organized
county Boar dof Health, composed OF
w. S. Shitle. John T. Station. Doctors
J. L. Egerton and L. B. Morse. DR..
J. Frank Crawford was the, successful
bidder for county physician and stc-
ceeds DR.. J. S. Brown who has held
this position for a number Of years.
Or. Crawford holds the position of city
health officer and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the duties CT his new
office.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
ANNUAL sT0CEH01DEEs MEETING G

The stockholders OF the First Bank
and Trust company held their annual
meet NJ last Monday II ihe dircctoFa,
room of the bank.
All the directors were reelected and
the same officers will serve another
year.
The condition of the bank was found
to be fourishing and a regular semi
animal dividend was declared.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
A e-ysATIONAL OFFER;
READ IT-DO IT-GET IT!

TIE whole story told on the back
page of this issue. The Hustler will
share profss, with at least fifty per-
sons in an opportunity Of a life time
to G great many.
Make Hay, while the sun shines.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
|, SENSATIONAL OFFER;
READ IT-DO IT. GET 1T:

The whole story told on the back
page of this issue. The Hustler will
share profits with at least fifty per-
sons in an opportunity of a life time
to a great many.
snake Hay, while the sun shines.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
SENSATIONAL OFFER;
READ IT-DO 1T GET IT!

The whole story told on the back.
page of this issue. The Hustler will
share profits with at least fifty per-
sons in an opportunity of life time
to great many.
Make Hay, while the Gun shines.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
HE'S SATISFIED NOW.

Editor Darlington of the Hender-
sonville Hustler has been disturbing
his mind amount the occupancy OF q
certain house in BreYard and for his
relief would mention that it has been
occupied by family of eleven
brought here on the strength Of the
Transylvania Tanning company.
watch us grow! -Breyard News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
mAY RtrILD PAPER MILL.

Washington D. c., Jan. lot was
reported today that R. J. Reynolds, Of
Winston-Salen, contemplates erection
of a. paper mill in Washington county,
N. c. He has purchased land there
for $4,000.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
BP,s 4 FRIEND WORTH HAVING,

Col. Z. e. West of Jack9cnvfllo,
Fla. in the winter, but summer res
fdent of HenGeTsonyilIc. certainly did
remember his friends generously this
Christmas. 1t is said hat he sent in
the neighbo~Lood Of forty boxes Of
the finest. oranges raised in Florida 70
his friends this year, as he has done
many years previous. The Hustler is
fortunate IN being included in this
0I.7oIar
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
! SENSATIONAL OFFER;

KEAB II-DU II-GEI II :
The whole story told on the back
page Of this Issue. The Hustler viii
share profits with atoIeast fifty per-
sons in an opportunity Of a life time
20 sas great many.
AXE. Hay Il lsiIe the :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-11
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hospital Association will be held with
Mrs. o. v. f. Blythe, Thursday. Jan
rsry 11th.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
FORMER BISBEE BOY FIGHTS FOR FRANCE
 AND IS HOME TO DIE
Delbert Perry Contracts Tu- berculosis on European Continent-Worked in Bis bee Until Fall of 1914.

Delbert Perry, former Bisbee boy. has returned to this region of the country to die. He was taken. yester- day, to the home of his parents at Lewis Spring, a hopeless victim of tu- berculosis, contracted while serving with the Canadian expeditionary fore. es in France.
 Perry is well known in the Warren District Until the latter part of 1914 he was employed at the J. M. Ball drug store. He became interested in the Mexican revolutions about that time and joined the forces of Gener- al Benjamin Hill, the CarranZa con- mander who defended Naco. in the fall of 1914, against theonslaughts of Jose Maytorena and his Yaqui hosts.
 After his campaign with Hill, Perry went to Canada and enlisted with the Canadian oversea forces. He went 10 England and then to France and serv- ed for many months there.
 At last he contracted tuberculosis and was invalided back to Canada and thence to his home in Arizona The physicians say he has a short time to live.
 Undoubtedly Perry feels that he has lived long and seen much already.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
I. ". ". Menace Is ShOUn M Words W Bill HdyWO0d
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, July 24.-~We are all going to ride in automobiles or nobody is going to ride in them"
 In this sentence William D. Hay wood today epitomized the dangerous fantastic theory along which the h. dustrial Workers of the World are proceeding to accomplish the de struction of the employing class and the control of all industries. farms and forests in the United States by the organized proletariat at"-unskilled la Dor.
 Since its introduction into this coun- try in 1904, the propaganda of sabot- age and terrorism has been spread west of the Mississippi, until today vast industries in the mining and lum- bering districts in the northwest and southwest are seriously crippled by strikes andthreats of violence. Thous- ands of harvest hands in the north west carry the red cards of the or ganization and are openly counselled to destroy crops when wages and con- ditions do not meet their approval
 The I. w W.'s preach to strike when the pressure is greatest, war or no war. When a strike fails, the men are urged to return to work and resort to sabotage.
 Text books and brochures adver- tising sabotage and describing in de- tail how to wreck locomotives, electri- cal plants, lines of communication and the like, are being disgtributed from the newly opened headquarters here at 100i West Madison street. Propa- ganda are urged to bring about dis affection in the ranks of organized la bor. Conferences are to be held in Denver this month, at which a move ment will be launched to enroll 500,- 900 miners in the west. many of whom are now affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
ASSESSED VALUATION OF STATE INCREASES
 OVER LAST YEAR
Figures Given Out by Tax Commission Show Over $20o, GOO, 900 Increase Over the Past Year.

An increase of approximately S200,- O00.00 in the assessed valuation of Arizona property, real and personal, was noted in 1917 as compared with 1916, according to the report by coun- ties as made public yesterday Dy members of the state tax commission. The total assessed valuation for this year of $6S6, ,236, 6,51S.6S, as compared with $6S6, ,236 6.5S16S in 1916. an in crease of almost 30 per cent. The figures for this year, however, are sub ject to change by the state board O. equalization
 This remarkable increase indicates. it is stated. not only added personal wealth but a substantial increase in the real estate wealth Of the state.
 The greatest increase noted in any classification was in the mine assess ments. Under this classification, the increase totaled approximately s163,- OOO,O0O, it is said, of which part ap- proximately $5O,000,0O0 was on prop erty owned and controlled by the h. spiration Consolidated Copper com pany.
 A substantial increase was also not ed in assessments on cattle. The cas- tie valuation for the state this year is about s3,O0O,00O greater than in 1916. This increase is a result of a greater cattle census this year than last rather than an increase in valu- ation of cattle.
 The greatest increase noted in any one county was in Gila, where the to tai for this year is $142 633,706.35. This is an increase of s62, ,S00,0O0 over 1916. mostly due to added valuation of mining property.
 The remainder of the increase was about evenly divided over the other counties of the state.
 The assessed valuation for the four teen counties of the state is as fol lows.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
NORWEGIAN PEOPLE DEMAND ACTION BY GOVERNMENT AGAINST GERMANY
 THAT NATION MAY RETAIN RESPECT
By Review Leased wire.O

CHRISTIANtA, Norway, June 24- The latest German acts against Nor way are being criticized in the press and condemned by the legislature as showing the alleged failure of the Nor wegian government to uphold the self respect of the nation.
 RoyalRmail boats between Denmark and Norway, outside of the German barred zone" with cargoes of killed cattle exclusively for use in Norway are captured by German Uboats, brought to German ports and no satis- factory explanation Or satisfaction giv- en.
 A Norwegian steamer. the Thor um," in coast traffic, chartered by the Norwegian government itself. With cargo of nay to relieve the fodder fa- mine in the northern part of the coun- try. was stopped by German U-boats inside the three-mile line, that means in Norwegian waters; the Norwegian flag was lowered and the German flag was run up, as the German U-boat chief declared the steamer a German prize because of lack of special clear ing papers. A Norwegian torpedo boat arrived, the Norwegian captain declared that as the steamer was in Norwegian waters she was not liable to be seized by German U-boats. or dered the Norwegian flag flown again and the German lowered. After some argument, however. he yielded to the German view and allowed the steamer to be taken as prize to a German port and the Norwegian flag for the second time displaced by the German.
 Friction Openly Discussed
 This happened May 16 and, upon an interpolation in the legislature re- garding this affair which has turned the whole press and public opinion more anti-German than ever, Minister of Foreign Affairs Ihlen answered that the governments protest in Der lin and the assurance of the steamer being a government chartered boat ten out the affair and give a satisfac- tory excuse. On the contrary there was no prospect of the ship being re- leased in the near future as the case would be tried before a prize court. More humiliating was the announce ment that the Norwegian crew now would be brought before German court martial because they, according to or 1 ders from Norwegian naval officer in Norwegian waters, had hoisted the flag.
 For the first time since the war broke out a friction with one of the belligerent nations has been discussed | openly in the legislature. In other cases the minister of foreign affairs has kept everything secert and been unwilling to let the public know what steps the Norwegian government has taken to protect the rights of their citizens against the now numberless from German side.
 Press Demands Action
 All the leading politicians, in very strong terms, condemned this last hu- Il.l-ation from the German govern ment.
 The press requested that the Norwe- gian crew at once be given their lib erty and sent home if the Thorum
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
WENT TO ST. DAVID.

Quite a number of the residents of the Warren District went to St. David yesterday to attend the Pioneers Day celebration. Quite an interesting time was had. There were all kinds of out door sports. ball game between Ben son and St David. and the celebration concluded with a grand ball. Those who attended report having had a most enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
WAS FOUND GUILTY.

B. F. Faust was found guilty in short order yesterday by jury before Judge High, of using preface language. The jury was out but five minutes. The state was represented by Assist ant County Attorney Bruce Stephen son and the defendant by S. K Will jams. After the jury had returned its verdict the defendant attorney gave notice of appeal to the superior court Pending the fixing of the ap- peal bond the defendant was locked up in the county jail. Sentence will be fixed in the morning and the bond fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stephenson was in the city yesterday from Douglas on business connected with his official position. He states that a charge of murder will now be placed against the Patterson woman who was held on a charge of Shoot ing Chas. Irby on the train a few nights ago. Irby died from the ef- fleets of his wounds on Monday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25

Tidens Tegn. in an editorial the other day. criticizing the political line Nor ways government has followed. said:
 ''There is something worse than war and its disasters and that is when a nation loses its self respect-the Nor wegian nation these days is in danger of that"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
American Association

Kansas City 5, Columbus (12 in nings).
 Minneapolis l, Toledo '. St. Paul ?, Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 2, Louisville 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25

The state board or equaIizatlon, composed of Rudolph Kuchler. c. R. Howe and C. M Zaeder. chairman of the tax. commission. convenes at the state house, Monday, Augusta. at which time complaint against assess ments will be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
Southern Association

Birmingham 6-3. Memphis 2-6. New Orleans 2, Nashville 1. Atlanta s, Little Rock 0. Mobile 0, Chattanooga :.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS
CBy Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Washing- ton beat Cleveland in a pitchers duel between Johnson and Covaleskie Johnson's only pass. to Graney in the first inning, led to Cleveland's run.
 Score by innings RH E Cleveland Q. .. 100 900 0O0-1 8 0 Washington :. 1000 200 OOs-2 ? l
 Covaleskie, Lambeth and Billings; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25

Such criticism as the foregoing can be read every day in the most promi- nent papers of the country and heard wherever two Norwegians speak of the situation. but the leading men in the cabinet seem not to listen to public opinion or to be unwilling to sustain the national pride. The newspaper