davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Boy Scouts to Picnic
At NaShWood Monday

The picnic which was scheduled
for the Boy Scouts at Nashwood last
Wednesday and which was postponed
on account of the weather is set for
Monday afternoon. &,
Ward Burgess, treasurer OF the
Red Cross society, is giving it to the
Boy Scouts who SO generously did
their bit in the Red Cross campaign
last week.
Automobiles will take the Boy
Scouts to Nashwood, where they will
indulge in a number of Scout con-
tests, for which suitable prizes have
been arranged, and then will proceed
the biggest event of the season-sup-
per and refreshments for everyone.
The boys will gather at the Boyd
theater at 4:30 Monday afternoon and
the good time will start when they
leave for Nashwood promptly at 5
p. m. There will be about 400 Scouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Eight MiIkmen Fined
For SeIlinq Thin Milk

Eight milk dealers paid fines
amounting to $225 in police court for
selling milk without the required
amount of butterfat One case was
appealed to the district court,
The following offenders were
brought in by Milk Inspector Bossc.
Christensen & Larsen Elite dairy,
were fined on two counts. Charles
Hansen, Fairview dairy; L. P. Jen.
sen, Purity dairy; Svenson g. Andef-
son, Horse Shoe Lake dairy; Robert
Peterson, Model dairy; w. Bucher,
West Evans dairy; A. Sorensen, Alma
dairy; A. M. Anderson, Forest Lawn
dairy, and c, P. Christensen, Con-
sumer's dairy, were all fined on ono
count, the minimum amount of SIS
and costs. Mr.. Christensen filed ap-
neal bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
st. Agnes Parish to Have
Its Picnic on Fourth

The people of St. Agnes parish
will give their fourth annual picnic
July 4 at Catholic Turner's park,
Twentieth and S streets, South Side.
The girls division of the Bohem-
ian Catholic Turner's will give an ex-
hibition of their work about 3. At
the same time a short musical pro-
gram will be rendered. This will be
followed by the rendition of Lin
coins Gettysburg address by we'll
known orator.
The festivities will start at about
noon and extend into the evening.
Miss Byrne, with a selected orches-
ira, will furnish the music. Valuable
prizes will be offered in the various
booths and a good time is assured
to all, both youg and old. Refresh
ments. will be served during the en-
tire day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Tecumseh Will Have
Company in Dandy Sixth

Tecumseh, Neb., June 30.-(Spe-
cial.)-Tecumseh firmly believes it
will have company in the new Sixth
regiment of Nebraska. Major J. F.
Spealman of the field hospital serv-
ice and Lieutenant Carl Gustafson of
Company L, Fifth regiment, are here
recruiting the men. ,Fifty-seven men
have volunteered. Twenty-Five have
been examined and approved. All
these men come from Tecumseh. 1t
is expected that Others will be Sc
cured from nearby towns. Auburn
endeavored to raise company and
has about forty men. 1t is possible
that these men will come to Tecum-
sch. Mobilization will be at Fort
Crook on July IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Mrs. Otis M. Smith has speciality.
1t is not bridge, although she plays
bridge; it is not horse racing, al
though she is interested in the work
of the Omaha Driving club, of which
her husband is secretary. Of the many
interesting things which Mrs. Smith
does her speciality is most unusual.
For a long time she has devoted a
great share of her time to looking
after some of the less fortunate people
of Omaha's thousands.
Every spare minute and some min
utes that she can i'll spare, she goes
to the poorer quarters of town and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
New Brush Factory is
In Prospect for Omaha

An up-to-date BRUSH factory is in
prospect for Omaha. A. R. Wiens
OF Duluth, a brush manufacturer Of
much experience, was in Omaha dur
ing the week conferring with directors
of the Omaha Brush and Cleaner
company with a view to reorganizing
the Omaha company along broader
lines. 1t is planned to manufacture
wider range of brush and broom
goods if the deal goes through.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Grain Exchange Has Two
HOLIDAYS This Week

On account of the holiday there will
not be an Omaha grain market Tues
day and Wednesday, July 8 and 4.
This is the rule with all the grain
markets of the country.
Pprices on the Omaha grain market
were strong and higher. Wheat was
up to Q cents; corn, cent and oats,
one-half to a cent. Wheat sold at
$2.33@2.3S; corn, $l.69@l.70 and oats
68HM6oh cents a bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
New Storage Tanks to Be
Built by Nancy Mill Firm

New elevators and storage tanks OF
great capacity will be built, beginning
next week, on he site of the Nancy
Milling company's plant, which was
burned some weeks ago. The wreck,
age of the old plant has been cleared
away and wor on the new one VIII
begin at once. The new tanks are to
be of reinforced concrete and the ca
pacity is to be 100000 bushels.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
"PLUMpNESS" TO ORDER,
SURGEONS PROMISE NOW
Reports TO Clinical Congress Tell of
Success in Transferring Fat, as
Aid to Beauty.

CHICAGO, oct. &c. 49, Plumpness to
order for the woman whose wasplke
proportions are worrying her is sciences
latest "nrst aid to beauty" according to
reports OF surgeons attending the meet
Ing OF the clinical Congress OF Surgeons
OF North America. the name OF which
mas been changed by resolution to tho
Clinical Congress Of the American col
lege OF Surgeons. being held here.
Doctors reported several successful op-
eratlons In which fat was transpanted
from selected spots TO spots not so well
favored. thereby enhancing the beauty
of the patient. Going still further. Dr..
Hugh McKenrpa OF St. Joseph's Hospital.
Chicago, told how he had made pair
OF new knees for a man VINO had long
suffered from stiffened joints.
The splitting practice was declared
unethicaI. and the DOCTORS ruled that
stay-at home physicians must not steal
the patients Of their brother practition-
crs who are serving in France.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Lemon Juice a Beautifier
How to prepare a beauty cream at little cost Says
lemon juice alone is too highly acid. Try this
on face neck, arms and hands

Man- women use just the juice of
lemons 70 bleach OF whitcn the skin
and to tring olt the hidden beauty
and the roses. but pure lemon juice is
acid, therefore Irritating, and should
be mixed With orchard white.
At the cosr of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the mOst wonderful
lemon skin softener end complexion
,beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle con
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then tl:'" lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
The evening world., 1917-10-26

knows that lemon juice is used TO
bleach and remove such blemishes as
frecklcs, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and bcautiGer.
just try It! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make VI. a quarter
pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. II should naturally
help to bring back to any skin the
whitencss. the sweet freshness and
flexibility of which II has been robbed
by carclessness or trying atmospheric
Conditions.-Ad Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
DETECTIVE KILLS NEGRO
Who TRIED TO STAB HIM

and Is Slain by Five
Shots.
oscar Bruce, thlrty-two. OF No. 2j3
West 3jth street. negro. was shot to
death at 1 A. NJ. to-day in the hallway
at No. 227 West 27th Street by Detec-
tive lsdore stIlman OF Inspector Bolan's
staff.
Detectives have been sent to the dis
trict around the Pennsylvania. station
because OF complaints that negroes
loiter there to prey on soldiers. When
Stilman arrested the negro he drew n
knife and made several lunges that
went through the detectives overcoat
and brought blood. Clubbing the negro
o.. the head with his revolver had TO
effect. and Stilman fired five times,
each bullet taking effect. The detective
Is technically under arrest to appear
before the Coroner to-day.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Frick TO Erect Memorial 20 Choaie
In salem.

SALEM. Mass. oct. 26 6-Mayor BEN
son has INF, med the City Council OF a
tentative oifcr from Henry c. Frick to
erect in this city n suitable memorial
to the late Joseph H. Choate. who was
n native Of Salem.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15

March 9Th, 1917 Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to ad.
journment all members present.
T. Z. McLAH, Chairman.
On motion the Farmers State Bank
Il Knowles was designated a. county
depository.
The following applications for re-
Jate Were rejected:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

on earth, is all that is worth anything
and that the fellow who goes about
spouting about Spiritual Kingdoms"
is a mollicodler and unworthy OF being
listened to. In their church. they have
two Priesthoods, the Aaronic and the
Melchizedek, the first of which was
conferred on Joseph Smith. by John
the Baptist and the Melkizedek one
was conferred on him by Peter, James
and John, shortly after the first was
conferred, but just when this wonder
full bestowance took place, and where,
and who all were present and just
what kind of meetings they were, is
not for the vulgar eye to sees or the
unha1lowed ear to hear, unless he gets
it from sanity mormon lips. None
but high Moguls come under the
Aaronic Priesthood, such as Brigham
Young. Joseph Smith. and some lordly
successors, but under the Melchizedek
order are spotless, patriarchs. high
priests, seventies, elders. the twelve
apostles in their order Of preference.
quorums of ninety-siX-priestly quo
runs of forty-eight, and teacher quo
runs of twenty-four, and deacon quo
runs of twelve and walking apostles
of tWos All these sacred orders were
brought about under the heavenly di-
rection of their Angel Meroni, whose
wings perch over the great Salt Lake
Temple, and the former Persian and
Babylonian Angels, Michael, Gabriel
and any other ancient winged ones,
were put out Of bushes, by this Me-
roni. who was sent down to Joseph
Smith for the special benefit Of Nor
monism.
Well everybody who visits in Salt
Lake is expected to go to the great
MONDAY Organ Recital at the Taber-
nac1e, and so we went, we saw, we
heard and same away. The finest, the
largest and the most wonderful organ
in the world in the way of massing
tonal varieties, so they say. 1t has
been built. rebuilt, changed, enlarged
and improved. every year for more
than twenty years and the front towers
are fifty-eight feet high. the organ is
SO feet by 80 feet, has 108 stops, over
5000 pipes, ranging in length from
two inches to 80 feet and it comprises
five complete and distinct organs. They
are called, Solo, Swell, great choir,
and pedal and then these four all put
together, 1t is an orchestra, mill
tary band, a choir. and a grand mogul
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
SEN JUSTICE ENTERS SEVERAL
STATE WIDE MEASURES.
He and Representative B. jackson
Getting Along Pleasantly In
County Matters.

Raleigh, N. CO. Especial. )-Things
have been lively IA legislature during
the past few days.It now looks as if
the county boards of education matter
Will come to a head. All county bills
pertaining to the appointment of mem
bers of the board have been held I'D
pending the decision of the state issue.
Senator Justice has had the pleasure
OF entering a number Of state wide
measures.
The Raleigh News & Observer car
RED the following front page story
last Friday:
A broad Interpretation of the bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Justice. of Henderson county,
is that it is a step towards the aboli-
ton of capital punishment The bill
is entitled can act to allow qualified
Verd1cts in capital cases."
The provisions of the bill is as fol
lows:
In all cases where the accused is
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. rape or ARISEN, the jury may quail
1fy their verdict by adding without
capital punishment and whenever the
jury shall return verdict qualified
as aforesaid the person convicted shall
be sentenced to Imprisonment for life"
Senator Justice also introduced an
other bill. This was to allow 8 per
cent interest provided such an agree
ment is made at the time of the con-
tract"
Another recent bill entered by sena-
tor Justice was to authorize the gov
ernor Of the state to appoint justices
OF the peace; establish the county line
between Cleveland anc CASTOR coun-
ties.
Representative B. jackson is under
stood to be working in perfect har-.
mony with. Mr.. Justice in number of
county matters. He recently entered
q bill in the house by which Hender-
sonville may call special school tax
election this spring. There was no
objection to the bill.
While MIR. Jackson's pclicieg have
differed In many cases with those Of
Mr.. Justice In the senate their rela-
tons have been entirely pleasant and
they both seem to have the desire to
promote Henderson countys welfare.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have dim
ner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They do
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
i've hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
gestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonable hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhre.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
STATE NEWS.

The American Trust Company OF
Charlotte will shortly spend $4,000
in remodeling its bank offices.
DR.. George w. Shipp, superintendent
of health for Catawba county, reports
that measles is appearing In COM
munities all over the county.
Durham club women with Mrs. T. L.
Lingle, of Davidson. president of the
State Federation of Club Women, last
week arranged tentative plans for the
annual convention of the federation,
which is to be held in Durham, May,
1, 2. 3 and 4.
County Agent Mask of Catawba
county has received from chemical
companies a spraying outfit to be used
in demonstrating to farmers the value
end the methods of spraying. He will
give demonstration at some farm in
each of the eight townships, and also
instruct orchardists in the arts of
pruning trees. Potato growers will
also be shown how to deal with the
black rot in both varieties of potatoes.
Governor Beckett granted his first
pardon last week. It was for Ma
thaniel Bost OF Catawba county, a 49,
year-old negro, who has served since
last July on 12months sentence for
larceny.
A community training school for
Sunday school workers is to be con-
Quoted in Salisbury again this year.
The idea was tried last year with
abundant success. Then there was an
enrolment of "a and an average at
tendance of "a.
Mcdowell county is said to be now
in the midst of the worst epidemic of
measles in her history, there being
many hundreds of cases scaterd
throughout the county, on account of
which nearly all the rural schools are
closed and the cotton and hosiery
mills find it difficult to continue oper-
atoms.
{ DR.. Archibald Henderson, Of the
University Of North Carolina is en-
gagged In writing some interesting
stories Of early pioneers, such as
Boone, Sewer, Shelby and Robertson
and the wonderful aggregation Of
frontiersmen.
The mayor. board Of aldermen and
citizens Of Newton, In mass-meeting
last week unanimously rejected the
Southern Railways plans for a wood
en- depot and demanded brick depot
with shed and landing places. A COM
mittee was appointed to go to Raleigh
and press Newton's claims before the
Corporation Commission for a mod
ern union station of the same size as
the proposed wooden building.
Mr.. Locke McCorkle, member of the
senior class in Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Philadelphia, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCorkle of Newton and
Washington, D. c.. has been awarded
one of the most desirable appoint
ments within the gift of the college,
as a result of competitive examine
ton recently He has been appointed
to the Episcopal Hospital in PhiIadel-
IA + ~ \.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
WASTE MATERTAL.

is my business. Rubber and bones I
shall always want, It maketh me lie
down In rags and burlaps. it feedeth
my soul. 1t leadeth me I'm the paths
of scrap iron, for it's name sake. Yea
though l walk through piles of waste
paper, fear no evil, thy rods OF brass
and copper, they comfort me. IL
anOinteth my head I'm tallOw, my shop
runeth over. pray for q high mar.
ket In the presence Of my customers.
Surely good prices will follow me all
the days Of my Life and shall dwell
In the junk shop forever.
]. f. STEVENS,
Main St. HendersOnVfIe. n. C.
I'buy anything and sell everything,
2-1-8tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

:" The western world. like all other
resort places, possesses lively inter
est in all travellers, on the line of tell
ing. him where to go and what to see.
Salt Lake City, even if it has seeming
" a monopoly on Latter Day Saints
angel Meroni.s and Sacred temples,
has caught onto this modern gilt OF
loving the Eastern tourist. By the
way. we were walking down Salt
Lakes Broadway, on return from the
recital, at the great Tabernacle organ,
we were roughly caught by the should
ers and shaken by some fellow, almost
six feet high and weighing about zoo
pounds and asked what we were do
ing out there, in a Mormon city? Al
ter recovering from excitement and
looking up. behold the familiar face of
DIR. Charles Livingstone, a former
Hendersonville boy, out there practic-
ing dentistry and making, good sue
cess, which will no doubt be to the joy
of his many friends and Henderson
county relatives.
What do the Mormons do. what do
they say, what do they believe and
WudI QO LnSN ~ Sb4SO! wen bASS 4O
very muchlyj as other people do, and
they say they believe nightly in the
Holy Ghost and the laying on of hands,
by the sanctimonious fellow. who is
ECONOMICALLY qualified to do such
things. They declare they believe in a
man standing for his own sins and not
for any sins of Adam, ad if they would
stop there, most thoughtful people
would agree with them, but the trouble
is Mormon will never stop. They say
all men must be called by prophecy
and that holy hands must be laid on
him, otherwise his tongue is not
1oosed,-with them here is no tongue,
unless it comes through the gift of
Mormon machinery. They say God
was revealed that he is now being re-
vealed and that through the book of
Mormon He will be perfectly revealed
and in no other way under the sun
and right there is where we poor gen
tiles are in the cold. They say they
believe in the literal" gathering of
Israel and the ten Mormon Tribes and
and that through them, the Tabernacle
has been transferred to tho Western
Continent, on the Utah River Jordan
and Dead Sea, and that old discarded
Palestine is not in the swim. They
have brought Zion to this continent
and that the literal reigning of Christ
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
EDNEYVILLE r. 1 NEWS.

Mr.. Bryan Ledbetter of Dome. N. c.
visited relatives in this section the
latter part of last week.
The Edneyville graded school clos
ed last Friday.
Misses Daisy ami life Justus of
Hendersonville, r. 2, visited Mrs. J.
E. Justus last Saturday.
M. w. Freeman. who was striker
with paralysis about month ago is
slowly improving.
Mrs. c. w. Freeman is on the sick
list; also Mrs. Mary LYDIA.
]. G. Laughter was called into Polk
county last Friday on the account of
the death of his aunt, Mrs. Wardell
Hill.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
phia, after the contest in which score
of young men engaged.


Of young men engaged.
Indications now are that the crop OF
Irish potatoes which will be grown in
Craven county during the coming sea-
son, will be the largest in the history
Of that section and thousands of bar
rels of them will be grown in each
section of the county.
Roy c. Rudd, young Guilford far
mer, 1.-the, sturdy, Intelligent and pro-
gressive. secured his passports last
Saturday which will permit him to en-
ter China as an American citizen, and
he goes to teach the yellow man how
to grow tobacco. He will teach them
in the good o1d-fashiend North Caro-
lima way but through an interpreter,
for he doesn't expect to have to learn
the language which has to be written
backward.
Burke county authorities last week
completed the second bridge across
Catawba river since the flood of last
July which swept away every bridge
across the river in that county.
The joint appropriations committee
of the legislature will be asked to pro-
vide maintenance fund of $165, 900 for
the University of North Carolina and
to have a definite building program
mapped out for 10 years and whatever
building is provided for at this session
let it be in line with this definite plan
that looks. especially to the future de-
velopment
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

organ all combined. and there In said
to be no color, shade, tint, or tone
known in music that cannot be per-
fectly produced on this instrument.
The air is driven into it by electricity,
more than ten horse power, the bell
lows weight is 5000 pounds and the
two reservoirs $4,000 pounds, while it
is claimed over 5000 cubic feet of air
can be pumped in the bellows every
minute. The organist sits 20 feet
from the organ with his face to the au-
dience, and the air-Valves are sixty
feet away from him. yet he can make
the air-valves in that organ, respond
726 times every minute.
On the day we were there, the or
gan recital opened by producing a
ringing of all the church bells and
town clocks in the distant city, then
the birds all around We're made to sing
and chirp on that organ, seemingly in
perfect harmony, then an orchestra
played, then distant choir and, the
doxology and finally one of their 3faVor
rite hymns written by one of joseph,
Smiths wives was played and sung by
the large choir, of six hundred voices.
We will give the hymn as it reads and [
ask the Hendersonville ministers, if !
there is found anything unsound in it, |
to make it known to the Hustler read |
ers. Especially 1.-THE Key of Knowl- |
edge"
90 MY FATHER.
o my Father. Thou that dwellest
In the high and glorious place,
When shall regain Thy presence,
And again behold Thv faaoI 60
In Thy holy habitation,
Did my spirit once reside?
In my first, primeval childhood,
Was I nurtured near Thy side?
For wise and glorious purpose
Thou hast placed me here on earth, Il
And withheld the recollection
OF my former friends and birth;
Yet Outlines secret something
Whispered. You're stranger here,
And I felt that had wandered
From more exalted sphere.
1 had learned to call Thee Father,
Through Thy spirit from on high;
But until the key of Knowledge"
Was restored, knew not why,
In the heavens are parent single?
No, the thought makes reason stare.
Truth is reason; truth eternal
Tells me I've a mother there.
As -IS ISSssS Ff1tSskS 49,
When / leave this frail existence.
When I lay this mortal by,
Father, mother, may greet you
In your loyal court On high?
Then at length. when I've completed
ALI you sent me forth to do.
With your mutual appreciation.
Let me come and dwell with you"
Eliza Snow Smith. II
Colorado, Glenwood Springs. Colora-
10 Springs, Pixies Peak, and the heart
If the ocky Mountains will be our
1ext. We omitted to state that the
Mormon Temple cost over $4,000OOO00
vas over 40 years in building and that
10 vulgar eyes are permitted to look
inside this Holy of Holes; tho build
ng is guarded by iron bars and bar
'iers and the ground within Is holy.
The Tabernacle seats 10000 people
Ind has twelve large outward swing
ng doors, so that the audience can
'ush out instantly in case of fire. The
Assembly hall is another large and
magnificent building situate on the ten
Lcre square. Such is Mormonism and
Salt Lake City.