davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
NEW SIGN POST LAW.

An Act to Require the Erection 81
Guide-Posts at the Forks and Cross
ings of the Public Highways in &c
Several Counties OF North CarO-
The General Assembly of North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section J.. That the boards of
county commissioners Of the several
counties of this State shall, within sly
months after the ratification Of this
ack cause to be erected and maintain
ed at the various crossings and forks
Of the public highways Of each coun-
ty guide-posts with proper inscrip-
lions and devices thereon indicating
the direction to and distance from the
most Importance town or vicinity with
in ten miles of such guide-posts.
Such posts shaIkbe of substantial tim
Der and the lettering thereon shall
not b. less than two inches in heigh
and of 1egible character.
Sec. 2. That the cost of the erec-
ton of such guide-posts shall be paid
from the county road fund.
Sec. 3. That in those counties in
WHICH ROAD cOlluISSlOIS nave DSSn SS-
tablished by law the duty Of the erec-
ton of such guide-posts shall devolve
uBon said road commissions instead
of the board of county commissioners.
Sec. 4. That anv person who shall
willfully deface or destroy any sucn
guide-posts shall, upon conviction
therefor. be fined not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty five
dollars.
See. 8. That all laws and clauses
of laws in conflict with. this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. That this act shall be in
force from and after its ratification.
Retifcd this the It'll day Of Febru-
airy. A. D. 1917.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
FIFTEEN THINGS WORTH
DOING THIS WINTER,

Nothing worth while ever 'Must
happens" Some man will make a
wonderful achievement and we say he
is "lucky"-never thinking to. look be-
hind the success for the countless
hours of planning and toll that
brought the final victory.
So it is in business. So it is in
farming. Nothing is going to Gust
happen" on your farm. And with
this idea in mind. we ask, what are
you planning to do this winter?' II
next spring finds you with better farm
buildings, more conveniently arrang-
ed fields, more modern farm equip
ment, or a more richly stored mind,
or finds you better prepared to serve
you rcOmmunity. all these things will
be to your credit. If spring finds you
just where you were when fall set in,
then that will be to your credit.
We don't know what your farm
needs most. but the following sugges-
tions, are probably pretty good ones
for you to choose from,
l.. Remove all stumps, logs and
large rocks from your fields.
2. Terrace all hillsides and stop all
gullies.
8. Drain all bottoms and swampy
lands. T. sag
4. Repair all farm buildings and
build any needed new ones.
5. Overhaul all farm machinery,
putting up a toolshed if you haven't
one already.
6. Install waterworks, or a heat
ing plant, or a lighting system.
Z. Paint or whitewash all build
ings and fences.
s. Repair fences and if necessary
enlarge pastures.
9. Rearrange fields and clean out
any corners" if so doing would make
cultivation easier.
10. Arrange for raising more hogs
and other livestock.
II. Build a ~wOodshed and have it
we'll filled with stovewood when the
season of rush farm work begins
Is. Read five books relating to
soils, crops. fertilizers, livestock. farm
management, etc.
IA. Read five books relating to CO.
operation and marketing, rural educa-
cation, rural sociology. rural recrea-
ton, etc.
Is. Help establish a local farmers
club or Local Union and farm woman's
club.-ProgressiVe Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
THE LINEUP.

Practically every nation of conse-
quence on the face of the earth is en-
gaood in this worldwide war. Sweed-
Ell. Eorway, Denmark, Holland and
Switzerland are trying hard to be neu-
trail. Practically all of the other Eu-
roDean Dowers are involved either with
the central powers or on the side OF
the Allies. The Asiatic countries OF
China and Japan are friendly to the
Allies brit have so far taken no active
part in the conflict. They stand ready
II rnsD0nd on q moments notice. China
has offered millions Of men for ser
Vice in France and Japan is willing TO
press her friendship for the cause
Whenever her services shall be needed.
Argentine, Brazil, Chile and other
South American countries are begin
ming to realize the need for decisive
action on the side of the Allies and
are taking steps at the oppertune time
Holland, Switzerland and the Scandl-
navian countries are too near the war
ring nations to take sides, in their
present state of unpreparedness. The
fate of the smaller nations of south
ern Europe serves as a warning to
northern sisters. And poor, bleeding
Belgium is being held up as a horrible
example. The lineup is interesting
and the outcome more so, with Russia
out of the game and Italy being sorely
pressed by the Austro-German forces.
The Allies are bound to win in the
end, but the end is not yet in sight.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1917
DOING THEIR BEST.

The management of our charitable
institutions have been making patriotic
efforts to adjust their work to the new
and imperative needs of the war, which
have added materially to and made
more essential most of the normal de-
mands upo them. Some of the or
phan homes are finding difficulty in
securing funds to continue their pres
emf work, eve on the same or a re-
duced scael, with applications piiing
I'D that must be declined for lack of
facilities to warrant expansion.
It is no little task in normal times
to secure sufficient funds to support
+. the orphanage work and important de-
partments in some of the orphan
homes have been handicapped on ac-
count OF this fact, The talk about the
needs of these institutions may be
come tiresOme to some, but if the peo-
pie are to support them they must know
something of existing conditions. I'm
der the present abnormal conditions,
with the increasing demands of every
sort which the war is making on phil
a~nthroDy, it becomes necessary to keep
our orphanage work before the people.
Who knows but that we are actually
facing the breakdown and bankruptcy
of this the most important work that
develops and %sustains the life of the
state in a charitable way
If the State must take a large share
of the income of her citizens for the
use of the Government in defense of
their rights and ideals, which she is
doing to her everlasting credit, it must
also protect and support, in every pos
sib1e way, those forces and activities
which create the ideals and make for
the security of the foundation of u
government. The spirit of humanity,
the enlightened and quickened i'm
pulses of education and the regenera-
tive influence of religion are the essen
tiaI elements of strength and character
in our citizenship. We must foster
them. We cannot afford to withhold
the relief and encouragement which
the proposal to contribute the amount
of one days income to some n of
the sixteen orphan homes offers, when
a refusal might place the work in
Jeopardy.
The suggestion for Thanksgiving
offering of one days income is reason
able. Not n person in a hundred is
unable to do that and all can assist in
bringing the matter to the attention
of the people. The pastors OF
churches are asked to call attention
to the appeal in their sermons on Sun
day November 25. which day. it has
5oen suggested, is to be observed as
"Crphanage Sunday" Every one OF
the orphan homes : worthy of n en-
enlargement which the people can
give and all patriotic men and women
are urged to assist in securing the
funds needed to sustain them. Let all
lend a helping hand.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is estimated that $25,OOO 900 worth
or foodstuffs have been destroyed
along the waterfronts of the Country
by German sympathizers during the
past month. in addition to the five mil
lion dollar fire which destroyed a vast
amount of munitions Of war at the
Baltimore docks a few days ago. Ger
mans are loyal to the Fatherland
wherever you find them and it is the
German way to destroy everything in
sight since the. war started. For this
reason it has become necessary for the
United States government to take
drastic action for the protection of
our waterfronts in the future. 1t is
now proposed to allow no German sub
jects within one hundred miles of our
coast cities. Safety first"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
Of Danderine right noW-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of. a neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruf. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of tie scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
nlght-now-any time-wiIl surely save
your hair
Get a small bottle of -Knowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if YOU viii lust try a little Dam
derine. Says y9ur haiE! Try it!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

The German drive in Italy has
again heartened the Kaiser's forces
and the success apparently attained
luther prolongs the war. Unlike the
Russians, however, il brave Italians
are united and lighting hard TO keep
back the enemy until assistance
reaches them. And help is on the
way.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

1t is Door old Russia now. She Is IN
a bad plight.
If Mr.. Hoover carries out the
threat to cut off supplies from dealers
in foodstuffs who are not satisfied
with reasonable margin of profits, he
! will have gone a long way towards
solving the food problem for the aver
age consumer. All right, Mr.. Hoover.
And the sooner, the better.
{ Confusion reigns in Russia. Ke-
rensky did not prove to be the strong
man he was supposed to be when he
undertook to bring order out of chaos
"a little while ago. He compromised
w his critics and finds himself I'M
done. The Maximilists haze de-
throned him and are in charge of at
fairs at Petrograd. And although
Russia was the first of the European
powers to mobilize her forces for war
AGAINST Germany, the authorities in
control at the present time are propos-
ing 2 cessation of hostilities. Wash
ington is naturally disheartened by the
events in Russia, but no definite plan
of handling the unfortunate situation
has been evolved. 1t means a longer
war and the sacrifice of millions OF
men, for Germany will now have a
base of supplies that has hitherto
been closed. And German money
opened the way.
Tammany Hall is back on the mar
.cf Greater New York. This NTammanY
Tiger has his ups and downs. but comes
hack smiling once in awhile. The
clean sweep in last weeks election
shows the value of organization and
keeping continually at the game. The
humiliating defeat administered to
Tammany four years ago would have
sent to oblivion the average political
machine. But Tammany abided her
time. united her forces and routed the
opposition hip and thigh. The meth
DDS she employs may not be OF h the
highest order, bit they win battles
and the world loves a fighter. New
York isJto have a democratic mayor in
sao4 as we'll as in name, a mayor elect
ed by democratic votes. She as to
have a mayor who declares himself in
thorough accord with the plans and
nolicies of President Wilson, notwfth-
standing charges to the contrary made
against aim by the opposition during
the campaign. Hats off to Mayor
Hylan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
Mrs. P. @. Stuchan Tells How She
CHrad Her Son of a Cold.

When my son Ellis was sick with
a ed last winter l gave him Cham
be..2.n's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke zip his
CO d." writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchel1, Ho-,
Icr City, Pa. This remedy has been
n lse for many years. It's good quail
e have been fully proven by many
tho, slnGs Of people. 1t is pleasant
and <eEa to take.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

FOR QUICK RESULTS USE RUsT-
LER WANT ADS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
j. C. MORROW SELLS.

J. c. Morrow has sold his residence
on Fourth avenue East, to L. r. Geig-
er, a member of the firm of Hender-
sonville Buggy and Wagon company,
the sale to be effective March 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
OYERWORKED.
TIRTD WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

PhiladeIphia, Pat was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying ali the.
time. I tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder 1 was alive, and when VinoI
was given me I began to improve.
1 have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained In
weight. : I Ear moi praise VinoF
enough. Sarah A. Jones, 1923
Nevada ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee VinoI to make over.
worked, weak women stron or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
For Sale by JUSTBS PHARMACY.
HendersOntIi n. C.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15
q y q Xxx 81 q q * !
vi =
NOW.
Xxx * 81 MM Xxx * X MM
CBy Lila Ripley Barnwell.)

MM q e MM Xxx q * MM
(By Lila Ripley Barnwell.)
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Up and be busy right away,
Now is the time Tor doing and win
ming;
Why should you grieve Tor yesterday?
Suppose the adverse winds are blow
ing,
Bend to the storm and go straight on,
You a only win by steadily going,
Soon you will find the winds are gone.
On the sea of life the tide is turning,
Take up your oars. the strong waves
fight, ~!Sx1I.
Be watcnIul, ready and always learn
ing,
Do what you can with all your might,
Perhaps the clouds are dull and rain
Farther On you will find the sun,
Waste no moment in vain complain
Work with your might till the day is
done.
Now is the time for you to be working.
This very minute make your start,
Gone are the hours of play and shirk-
ing:
Out in the world and do your part,
Upward, onward, be always growing
Toward what is good and pure and
true.
With heart and conscience ever know
ing
You've done the best that you could do.
Swiftly surely the hours are flying,
We dare not pause for even rest.
Working striving, we must be trying,
To do each day cur very best.
Every day is a fresh beginning
To work. to watch, to fight and pray,
Now is our time for doing and win
ming.
Oh thank God that we have today.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-15

Honor Roll Fiat Rock Graded School,
Tenth Grade-DolIie Brookshire,
Matte Woodward, Nellie Peace and
Meredith Freeman.
Eighth GTade-Margurite Thomas.
Seventh Grade-Carl Drake and
Grace Mccall.
Sixth Grade-Lew1s Reed, Vera
Jones. Louise Bane, Louise Perry.
Fifth Grade-Jesse Bane. Edwin
Drake, Viola Hollingsworth. Lena Hell
ton Martin Garren, Edna Orr.
Fourth Grade-Ruth Andrews,
Mitchell Andrews. Geraldine Fdney.
Edith Jones, Ebert Jones John Perry.
Third Grade-Alice Bane. Robert
.Fred Thomas, Juanita Williams, Ma
Bell. James Drake, Gladys Locally.
bel Edney.
Second Grade-AIlin Pane, Roberto
Fdney. Ella Mae Bell. Mamie Perry,
Verneena Jones Edison Jones.
First Grade-Fnic Mccall, Elizer
uo1I.ngswofth. Nelson Jones, Edna
Drake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
MOSCOW KNIGHT
GETS THE PLUM
]. v. N4NkERvFS MADE VICE
CHANCELLOR OF THE GRAND
LODGE

The Moscow delegates to the knights
OF Pvthias grand lodge, j. n. Nam
kervis, Ross r. Sherfey and Oscar
Nelson, returned yesterday from
Nampa, where the meeting was held
four days Of last week. ]. n. Nam
kervis came home with plum. hav-
ing been elected vice chancellor Of the
grand looge for the ensuing year.
The delegates report Nampa 70 he
a delightful hostess, and royal en-
tertainer. On Tuesday night the 200
lodge members were guests at a pub
lie reception. Wednesday evening the
theaters Of Narnpa were open to the
visiting delegates and large dance
was given for them. Thursday eve
ming the D. o. Il x. held the right
of way, the work being put on by the
Omar Alkaymi chapter of Lewiston.
Idaho. On Friday the delegates were
taken for 40-mile motor trip through
the beautiful Nampa valley.
The members of the grand lodge vo-
ted 500 to the Nampa chapter of Am
erican Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
WHERE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STANDS IN GREAT WAR CRISIS
Rev. David H. Hare Tells of the Stand
Taken in the General Assembly
at Dallas, Texas

Rev. David H. Hare, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, gave an account
at the morning service yesterday of
the home mission council and the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church he attended in Dallas, Texas,
after leaving Moscow six weeks ago.
One of the most striking features of
the gathering, Mr.. Hare said, was the
feeling of patriotic devotion to the
nation that prevailed and the determ-
ination to place the whole Presbyter-
ian organization back of the nation
and President Wilson in the crisis. He
read the resolution adopted and the
sent to President Wilson
carrying out this idea. Mr.. Hare
spoke of Dallas as a beautiful and
thriving city, great industrial and
shipping point in the southwest and
one that gives promise of greatness in
size, business and industrial import
ance and beauty for the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
CARLSONS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST THE LOCATION
OF SEWAGE SEPTIC TANK
City Council Files Communication and
Proceeds with the Transaction of
Routine Business

Selma Carlson and J. l.. Carlson
filed a protest with the city council
Saturday night against the location Of
the sewage disposal plant on ground
contiguous to theirs. The communica-
tion was filed. 1t was voted by the
council to have the minutes of the
council meeting read at every meeting
and not once a month as heretofore.
1t was voted to retain $500 on the
city contract with the Standard As
phalt company until all street paving
is in good condition and approved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
HEALY SUCCEEDS BRUCE
ON BOARD OF EDUCATION
Governor Appoints Boise Democrat to
FIJI Vacancy Made by Recent
Resignation

William Healy, a young lawyer of
Boise, an active Democrat, and mem
Der of the 18th session of the legisla-
ture from Owyhee county, has been
appointed a member of the state board
of education by Governor Alexander
to fill the vacancy recently made by
the resignation of Walter S. Bruce.
Mr.. Healy was a candidate for the
legislature in Ada county in the last
campaign and was defeated. His ap-
pointment leaves Evon Evans the
only Republican member on the board
with Miss Ethel Redfield, superintend-
ent of public instruction, an ex-of-
ficio member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25

UPHEAVAL
In GREECE
VenizelOs Comes Back to Head the
Cabinet and Help King Alex
ander Through the Crisis.

ATHENS-The entire Zaimis minis
try has resigned. 1t is reported that
Venizelos, the former premier and
president of the provisional govern
ment. is now enroute to Athens and
will probably be named head Of the
new cabinet Venizelow is known to
have left Salonih and to have arriv-
ed in southern Greece. King Alexan-
der is also known to have great ad-
miration for Venizelos. The allied Of
ficials say that Alexander could not
make a more popular move than to
appoint Venizelos premier. Such a
move, 1t is declared, would immediate
ly reunfte the monarchies and provis
ional elements In Greece and bring
about greater stability than has been
known since Constantine came to the
throne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
Takes Annapolis Exam.

On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
of this week examinations will be
given at the federal building for en-
trance to Annapolis, the United States
naval training academy. Among the
applicants who will take the entrance
examinations are Conrad Ostroot, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ostroot, Jack
Williamson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Williamson, Waugh Lewis, son of Mr.
adm Mrs. NJ E. Lewis, and Robert
Witbeck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Witbeck
of Occur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
Young Engineers Land.

George j. Beck, who received the
degree of B.SdC.E.) with high honors
at the recent commencement of the
University of Idaho, left Saturday aft
ernoon for Pasco, Washington. He
goes to fill an engineering position on
permanent highway construction un-
der j. J. Hamilton, construction en-
gineer for Franklin county, for whom
he worked during the summers of 1915
and 1916. This makes the third civil
engineering graduate of the University
of Idaho to be engaged for this work
in Franklin county. The other two
are C. M. Hallam, '16, and A. T. Schick,
1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
Good Team Work

Teams working in the county report
that the people in outlying districts
are anxious to get into the harness and
DO whatever work they can.
At Deary, where F. C. MCGOWAN, F.
A David, and Rev. G.. w. Kitchen visit
ed Saturday, meeting attended by rs
public spirited and enthusiastic citi-
zens was held at 80 In the afternoon.
Each of the Moscow boosters" ad-
dressed the meeting. H. D. Warren,
cashier of the Latah County State bank
was elected campaign manager for the
district, and it was decided to
organize three automobile campaign
teams, one to work in the Avon and
Helmer district, one to cover the Tex
as Ridge community, and another to
visit the. Bear Ridge territory. The
teams were to work all day Sunday
and to-day, and reports of their work
are expected soon at headquarters in
this city.
H. R. Smith, and Rev. Robert War
ner report an enthusiastic meeting in.
Ju1iaetta Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Smith and Rev. Warner addressed the
and effected an organization,
the body of workers present electing
Columbus Clarke as campaign man
ager of that district A campaign was
begun at once to raise $1,000 in that
territory. Juliaetta has a branch or
ganization, of the Moscow chapter of
Red Cross. with a membership of 95,
and is doing earnest and steady work
for the chapter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-25
Goes to His Post of Duty.

R. NJ. Montague, a civil engineering
junior until the middle of the past
semester. when war was declared at
once offered himself for military ser
vice. In order to graduate at the re-
cent commencement he changed. over
to the course in general science and
was given the B.S. degree with the
1917 class. Last week he received
his commission as second lieutenant in
the U. S. marine corps, and left Sun
day for San Diego for a period of in
tensive training. Mr.. Montague has
had military work for the four years
he has been at the University of Ida
ho, and for the past year has ranked
as major in the university battalion.