davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
STATE NEWS

Bragg. Claude Fuquay. Oliver B. Carr
and Allison M. Page. The latter is a
nephew of Ambassador Page.
The sale of sweet cider has been
forbidden in Kinson by an order OF
the mayor. The police attributed
numerous cases of intoxication recent
ly to the cider, which is alleged to
have turned hard within four to six
days after being purchased by dealers
for sweet cider.
The United. States has purchased
what is known as Brown mountain in
Burke county. This is the mountain
from which the mysterious light a
been seer for a number of years. The
mountain is to become a part of the
Appalachian forest reserve.
At a meeting held in the armor
Henderson Saturday afternoon the
Vance county militia or home guards
was mustered into >~strvice. Thirty.
five men were mustered in n 1S more
have stated their willingness to enlist.
Perry Cline, aged %. killed himself
Sunday at Salisbury. by shooting
through the heart with a small pfctols
He died almost instantly. Cline had
been with the local Office of the South
ern Express company. He left on the
Bible a note addressed to his wife,
who is a bride of five months, in which
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

all peoples of earth. Whiel we are
not oppressed and do~Wn-trodden by
our own government. yet millions Of
others are, and we may be sure if we
do not take a present hand now, we
soon may fall under the heel of the
wild-eyed monster. who is thirsting
to bring oppression to all nations.
When We read the last cheerful let
ter OF Miss Edith CaveIl, who cheerful
ly gave her life, to the most brutal
murders since the. crucifction on
Calvary let us not stand idle and if
we cannot fly let us do what We can
to furnish the wings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

On what is known as Arch Hill
the uncompleted part of the famous
Greensboro7High Point speedway, is to
be completed at an early date.
Moune Airy has recently purchased
a modern fire engine at an outaly of
$4,000. The town authorities are
now considering plans for the cree
ton a modern two story brick n
granite building for municipal uses.
Guilford county's farm demonstTa-
ton agent is making plans to carry
a car load of thoroughbred pigs to the
Raleigh fair. This plan was success
fully worked last year and captured
all the Worthwhile prizes.
Desk Sergeant Harvey Alexander,
of Charlotte. has received the alph-
abetical list of t~heautomobile owners
of MeckIenburg county, being 1920
machines listed up to August 1.
Jack Pearce, a leading cotton hnyer
of the Pol1ocksville section in Eastern
Carolina, predicts that cotton will
reach a price of 80 or 40 cents per
pound before the end of the season
and seed will be selling for $50 per-
ten in less than two weeks.
Under fire of the big German guns
in the first line trenches of the Ameri-
can sector are five Durham youths.
They are: Walter C. Erwin, Glen c..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

Il
he breathed ardent love for her, but
admitted inability to care for her.
Mrs. J. F. England Of Leneir. lost
her life, and her daughter, Mrs. W. l
Pitts was seriously injured, In an au-
.Itobile accident at Lenoir last week
Mrs. Pitts is in a sanatorirm, suffer
ing from a broken leg and dislocated
shoulder.
Miss Margaret woodrow Wilson,
daughter of President ilsoa. will give
a public concert and reception in
Charlotte on December IA. Miss VIII
son is touring the country in the in
terest of the Wounded Soldiers Relief
association. The services of Miss
Wilson are Cratic, all the money go
ing for the benefit o.. fthe wounded
soldiers.
A ~stupendous deal was closed last
week at Morganton by the agents of
the Southern Power company and the
whole of Johns river valley is to be-
come a part of the company's big
conservation project and the plans
for this deal will cover the fertile
valley of John river for a distance of
about 20 miles and will be as import
ant to their conservation scheme as
the CataWba and Linville river propo-
sitions at B~ridgewatsr which are now
well advanced.
Former Mayor John Underwood,
heading a delegation from Fayette-
vile, ha autographed his home town
from Washington that the machine
gun training camp will be placed at
Fayetteville if it is placed anywhere.
There seems now that the the sole
danger of F~ayetteville's not getting
the machine gun school lies in the
possibility that it may not be estab-
lished.
A Chapel Hill correspondent says
with the arrival of a liberal sup-l
ply of picks and shovels, the military
of the university, under
Aliens direction. will soon
begin the construction of military
trenches and begin trench warfare.
The first trench digging will probably
De done Friday. The companies have
taking route marches for the last
few days, and on Saturday the first
1eld maneubers will be held. The
is day by day getting closer
o the realities of modern flirting.
Monday morning. October L, the
irst bricks e. laid in the boys new
lormitory for the Appalachian Train
ng school, at Boone, in the presence
If interested spectators. consisting of
he trustees and their wives, the facul-
y and their wives, and friends of the
The treasurer of the school,
v G. Coffey. laid the first brick, fol-
owed by the made members OF the
aculty and trustees in the order Of
heir age. and the female part of the
and friends in the same order.
nding with Prof. D. D. Dougherty's
wo little sons and youngest daughter.
t was an unique idea of the builders,
o thus tie the interest of these friends
more CLOSELY if possible to this most
isefu1 school. The names of each
ne participating will later be carved +
the bricks laid by them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

the real reason was and is, that it did
not need wings and had not needed its
wings, till they went away, during the
ages of time and the fine feathers
smoothed over the place. For thou
sands Of years this bird did not use
its wings, but burrowed it's food out
of the earth with its long bill, till its
wings became of no use to and went
away.
David in his signs and prayer for
wings to go to the other side of the
world was less fortunate than the
fighting men of the world are today,
for while the fighters of the entente
and those of the Allies. are not bless
ed with wings hanging to their sides,
they can and do fly all the same and
the success Of this war is to be de-
cided by the most successful flyer and
n bon1b-droper OF these nations.
Among the billions our United States
will spend is $640, 900, 900, 100000 with
which to build flying machines, armed |
with guns and having capacity to
Carry and drop tons Of explosive. We
at home are expected all to do our
mite in supplying our boys in the field
with food and necessary war material
for both earth and sky. How Won
such things would have been
to the 2salmist and king of Israel, in
day of wars AM other troubles.
Let it all be d Lesson to US when
our boys have gone to the fields OF
battle to risk their lives for the sake
d bringing freedom and democracy tn /
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

Ar. q Letter Writing.

The art Of letter writing IS well de-
fined by James Howell. who held that
a true familiar letter is the art OF
expressing ones mind as if he were
mscourslng Of the person to whom he
v,rifee p'nct and strict terms,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
CUT ARTERY BACK OF HEAD.
Mead fitzpatrick Meets Accident When
His Axe Hits Clothes Line.

HIS AAU Illus O1UGIItS LIHts
Meade fitzpatrick, son of D. H. Kill
patrick of this city, met with a rather
serious accident last week when he
was cutting wood and his axe accident
ally hit the clothes line ear by, caus-
ing the axe to cut a deep cash in the
back of his head. The wound was a
cut artery in addition to a flesh cut.
The accident happened about Wednes-
day of last week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

See the new French style
Suits-pinched with or with
out belts: fancy materials and
pretty shades. $11.50 Suit
S only $685.; the $3.50 Suits
are $12.45; those you'd buy
elsewhere at $25 you can get
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
The Falls Favored French
Styles for Men

H. Patterson combines style
and quality with low prices.
You'd be surprised to know
how many of the best looking
Suits worn come from our
stock. We have the Suits at
the right price-this makes a
sale.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

Mems Dress Shirts at 59c up
Mems Pants at s1.45 to 1915
Mems lHats----s1.5O to s4yOO
Including the stetson line.
Lion Brand Collars at Patter-
sons are only lilo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
MUST NOT ARREST FOR
ORDINANCE VIOLATION

Ruling that policeman has no right
TO arrest person for violating city
ordinance. Judge Wells, OF hustings
court, part II. Yesterday acquitted Joe
Harris. colored. charged with being dig
orderly and resisting arrest. the man
having been fined $50 I'm the lower
court. from which he appealed. Judge
Wells declared that when person vio-
iftcs city ordinance 1t is the duty Of
the police to issue a warrant to have
the offender TO appear in court.
Harris was arrested some time ago
by Sergeant Goldsby. when he was told
by the officer TO move on and re-
fused. The negro then showed fight.
and 1t look several officers to subdue
hini. Two Of them being cut during the
process. Colonel George Wayne Ander-
ron, assistant city attorney. was called
into the case, saying that the police
had .bused their power in arresting
tia" negro Judge Wells stated that
when the negro was arrested he was
merely standing on the street corner.
and that he was within his rights TO
resist an Illegal arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
AMERICA FIRST PLAN
Of BIG CELEBRATION
Mass Meeting To Re Held In CITY
AUDITORIUM saturday Night 10
welcome Soldiers aud Arouse
Patriotic Spirit.

Preparations have beer prAct ga!ly
completed for patriotic mass meet
ing to he held Saturday night in the
City Auditorium under the auspices
OF the Capital City branch OF the
National League for Women's Ser
vice, of which Mrs Francis d. VIII
Nams ia president. TIE purpose Of
the meeting. which ls expected 10 he
one OF the biggest affairs OF its kind
ever held ia this city. is TO welcome
home the soldiers recently returned
from the border, and TO arouse pa
triotism in all citizens.
Mayor George A!nslie has been
asked to preside at the meeting which
will be featured by speeches from
Governor stuart. John Stewart
Bryan and other We'll known men OF
the city. An officer 10 he selected by
one OF the military organizations in
whose honor the celebration is given,
Will respond 10 the welcome addresses
IN behalf OF the soldiers.
+ Adjutaut General w. w Sale has
called meeting Of the military heads
of She city. to arrange for a full at
tendance by all the men The public
is urged To take an active part in this
demonstration. and to assist in every
possible way in pushing forward the
patriotic movement. The program
for Saturdays meeting is in the hands
of the America First" committee. OF
which Mrs. G.. r. w Kern is chair
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
MOVIE ACTRESSES
AND THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur - you that every
movie actress you have seen has Ioveiyl
hair. while the most popular counS
their curis as their chief beauty? In
fact (this Is a secret). many are Lead
ing ladies Just because OF their attrac-
tive locks Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out all
the natural beauty OF their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any
soap or nlakeshlft, but with a simple
mixture which they make up for theni-s
selves by putting teaspoonful OF
canthrox (Which they get from the
drugg.st). in a cup Of hot water ana
applying this instead of soap. Af.sr
its use their hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt arc dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair Is SO fufYy that
1T looks much heavier than 1t Is. Its
Iustre and softaess Is delightful, willis
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
bRObD-SIREET CHURCH
INTEREST IS GROWING
Cong rCg-aiiOn seems to Be Pleased
With Pastors straight From
shoulder" Talks

Services at Broad Street Methodist
'church are growing interest The
congregation sacms to tie paruc Ilar-
~ pleased with the "stral ght-fron-
the-shoulfer" talks ef the pastor. the
Rev. Fred X Chenault
Mir Chenault Is assisted in his work
by Nj and Mrs J. Dale Steutn. 81
Lake Juuausks. y. G. Mrs, Steutz
Is the Oldest daughter or the famous
southern or4tor-Freach here Evangelist,
George Il. stuart. she las an accom-
pl.sAed musician. having studied both
voice and piano for several years in
Cincinnati cor servatory and later in
New ToTk Her voice rs especially
appreciated IA ina gospel solos ami
duets a. she mas rich ueEzo soprano.
She VIII sing al every service At
Broad Street during this series OF
meeuHgs
Mr. Sieutz "a s. man Of strong per
sonalitv aua a~ a leader and soloist
ranks with H. foremost IN evange-
iisttc circles He spent many years
tn Chicago studying under famous
teachers, rf4eh - william Wade Htas-
hru, now Of the N>etroi ol!tan Grand
Opera company, New York. He has
been successful In concert work
throughout the Middle West ana IN
his association with loading eyange-
rector Mr. SteutH IL now assistant
general superintendent Of the great
Southern assembly a. Lake Juualuska.
IS G. This movement is prohsh iv the
greatest single educational AMI inspt-
rational effort of tate years in the
south
Under the auspices az the Laymen's
NIsSionary movement 1900 acres OF
tana was purchased tu Western North
Carolina with the aid or many tons
81 steel and concrete the waters OF
Rirhland creek were made to form
Lake Juualuska with several miles OF
shore line A steel auditorium has
been built TO seat COO. seven hotels
and a number OF comfortable homes
BIG ch4utauQuas and conferences are
held thtre during the summer months.
making IL one OF the most popular
places In The South The place -
now being made more attractive.
backed by leading la, men and minis
rcre of the southcru Methodist church,
Mr. and N}rs Steut1 will b. az the
Rroad~Stvcet church until April I 8.
Services begin az o'clock each night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
DESCRIBES ST. JOHNS
PICTURE Of CHRIST
Beloved Disciples Appreciation
Of the Master.

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.hn
30 \.a..bor ,ta~, r,,,o 40 robn
r,e-a - er-n, thts rorro 60 te1i
70, C,l,rsr.ta-,.,., So, ..y -
go. ho,ta,.a .ba.r o,,i1 ~ -, ~ =
sfr,.o,,-sa ,,,,,trh .,.. W.tsto1, n.t+t
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80 ~. 49, fa,,a' - 49, A.
,.aa.g>,.,. So, 49, 49,. =.
sats 49,. 9. 49, ,,.t-s a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
MANY NEW ORDINANCES
ARE SIGNED BY MAYOR
City VIII Borrow Ss5O,00O for Ex'
penscS Until Revenue Comes In,
and Collector OF Delinquent
Taxes Has Fees Cut.

Through an ordinance signed yes
terday by Mayor Ainslie the ftnance
com mittee is instructed to negotiate
loans, from time to time as the need
arises for amounts not to exceed
$3.50. 900. to be used for expenses OF
city government until city revenue has
been collected. In this way city en-
ploycs will he able TO draw their
salaries when they are due; otherwise
they would have 10 wait until taxes
and other fees due the city had been
collected
Among the other numerous ordl-
nanCes signed by the mayor is the
abolition of the fee system for pay
ing the city collector OF delinquent
taxes and fixing his salary not to eX-
ceed $500 In. some cases in the
past this official mas received five per
cent OF the delinquent taxes collected.
and his salary has ranged from $4,000
TO $4,000. The ordinance was intro
dLced in the council by Carter e.
Jones OF Madison ward, and met with
the unanimous approval Of the body.
An ordinance instrucung the city
auditor to pay Mrs Hattie Lee Nash.
widow Of Fireman NJ. 3. Nash, $4,000,
and to draw warrant FOX $1,000 In
favor Of Mrs MulCare widowed sister
of Fireman Matt, who was killed last
De cember while fighting fire at
Fourteenth and Cary streets, Nash
was killed in a fire on Brook avenue
last spring.
The signature Of the mayor was af
fixed to request that the mayor,
through the police, examine the street
car schedules all over the city and
determine whether or not the rail-
way and power company ia living UP
TO its franchise Complaints are be-
ing heard on all sides that cars in
the city are not being run on their
appointed schedules, and the council
wishes 10 fix the blame whore 1t be-
longs II II Is found tho franchise
of the company is being violated, suit
able action will he taken TO right the
matter
Other ordinances signed were as fol-
lows: To allow the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad and
the Richmond Terminal railway to
maintain a sewer across Railroad ave-
nue. and Hermitage road. to connect
with the sewer at tie new railroad
station To allow the Seahoard Air
Line railway to build q double-track
viaduct over streets and alleys between
Main and Cary streets. connecting
with its present vtaduct To allow
the Southern railway 20 extend its
tracks from Davenport alley east over
Fifteenth street to the southwest cor
ner OF Fifteenth and Cary streets. To
close certain streets and alleys adj
joining the property OF the American
Locomotive works. end allow the
company to operate r. standard gauge
railroad track on Second Street road
land Meadow Bridge road between
Bacons Quarter branch and the Rich
nond and Henrico turnpike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
NEGRO JAILED FOR
BREAKING DOGS LEG

A young negro giving his name a.
Freddie Hill was fined SO yesterda,
and sentenced to sixty days in jail
on a complaint from the Society fol
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
Mrs. y. Clarke. 2007 Burreil street
appeared against Hill and stated that
the DOG, valuable collie belonging
to her. was guarding her henhouse
in the back yard when the Negro
was discovered hanging around the
premises, The dog made for him
and Hill attacked him with his feet
When Mrs. Clarke arrived on the
scene she found one OF the legs OF
her dog had been broken. She issue
"A warrant for the negro and he was
arrested, going to jail as a warning
10 others who should attempt stint
lar performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
Local Temperature ,esterday
Local RniRfait.

Rainfall last twelve hours. .......... O.
Rainfall last tMentNrt@ur hnNrs.-.,,.a % az
Excess in rainfall since March /. 2 6.
Excess in rainfall since Jan. his;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
STATE OFFICER WILL
BE GUEST OF HONOR

l. f, Krenring. Of Wytheville.
grand master of the Independent or
der of Odd FELLOWS in Virginia, will
he the guest Of honor at a general
meeting OF Richmond odd Fellows TO
he held tonight in Harrison hall. West
Broad street. Mr.. Krenning is tour
Ing Virginia ana recently spoke in
Norfolk and Newport News.
All odd Fellows in Richmond ana
vicinity have been rendered an invita-
ton TO be present tonight and the
meeting promises to he an interest
ing one, Many former grand mas
tiers and other state officers will be
present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
"ORATORS' NIGHT" IS
OBSERVED By SOCIETY

Az Its regular weekly meeting IN the
John Marshall Night school last night
the Phi Kappa Epsilon Literary society
held It's monthly orators night"
Miss Dora Passamaneck, introduced
tv Miss Selma Sonnenberg, gave an
address on Opportunity" Louis
Kracke was the next speaker being
introduced by Mrs. c. r. Wartrous MI.
kracke entertained the audience with
an address on The Stage" giving dur
ing the talk many personal eAperl-
ences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
+ THE WEATHER !
Z Omitted States Weather Bureau. .
Z Department. of .Agriculturc.) !

Washington March 20 Forecast fof
" eduesday and Thursday:
NlrG MIA Fair. continued warm Well
nesday rain ct night or THURSDAY
North Carolina Increasing cIoudi-
ness Wednesday. followed by rain in
west portion and at night in east por-
ton; Thursday probably rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
Chnnccry EXECUTORS Named.

Mrs Fannie H. Boatwright and Nir-
ginia Trust company qualified in the
tchanccry court yesterday MS executor
OF the estate of NJ, A, Baughman.
The property is valued at 1000. OF
which Mrs, Boatwright has "a life in
terest. At her death the estate la to
he divided between her sons. Greet
I Roatwright and ]. l.. Boatwright.
Henry z. Beck qualified as executor
OF the estate OF Mrs. Amelia McNiyen.
The estata Ii said to be warth 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

revenue was si.o11,7o4, q decrease 81
but s26.57o over the corresponding w6e19!
OF 1915. The current month to Marcos
~ showed total revenue OF sf.7s2,111SS
a decrease Of s14s,T74.
January to March IA the revenu4!
was ss.5s7,217. a decrease Of s2S4,s31%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

{. 4 o. shows Failing or of s2S4,S2f
since January L.

While the estimated gross revenue of
he Chesapeake and Ohio railroad com
pany continues to show a decrease over
the corresponding 1915 periods, the to-
tai earnings are so large that the per-
centage Of decrease amounts TO but an
inconsiderable figure
For the week ending March "a the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
ILLNESS AGAIN CAUSES
CONTINUANCE OF" CASE.

Commissioner Fiegenheimer again
continued the case of A. b. Bragg and
his wife because of the illness OF the
after. They are charged with violat-
ing the Harrison anti-narrotic act.
and the case will he given "A hearing
March 20 in the event Mrs Bragg
Socovers BY that time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

The health department yesterday
reported one death from measles. III
colored baby two months old. arid i1fl
only a short time. Two hundred and
two cases of measles are registered,
most of which are OF very mild type.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-03-22
McGill Settlement News

Mrs. Charlie Hadley spen
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ad
die Hadley.
Miss Ivy Marler was the guess
of the Misses Refers Wednesday.
Mr.. j. B. Refers, Jr., and
family, who have been spending
some time in Calhoun City, have
returned to their home here.
Miss Lille Sue McGill and
brother Jesse are spending a few
days with their aunt, Mrs. Laura
Hutchins.
Miss Ivy Marler spent Satur-
day night with her sister. Mrs.
Bill Smith.
Misses Eunice and Ethel Ref
ers and Mrs. J. B. Refers, Jr..
spent Saturday afternoon with
their sister, Mrs. w. G. McGill.
Mrs. Matte Henderson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Ellis.
Mrs. Joe McGill and Ada were
guests of Mrs. Tom Dallas Sun
day.
Mr.. Bill Smith visited Mr.. s.
F. McGill Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter
Ola spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Dallas.
H. G.. Henderson was among
the visitors in the neigborhood
Mrs. Matte Henderson was
the guest Mrs. ]. 0. Hadley Sat
lrday afternoon.
Mr.. Emmette Dallas visited
'elatives near New Salem Sun
lay.
Miss Ethel Hadley was the
suest of Misses Beatrice and
lizzie Ellis Sunday afternoon.
Avis and Claud Smith visited
riends and relatives at Pontotoc
unday.
Mrs. Addie Hadley spent Sat-
rday afternoon with Mrs. S. F.
IcGill. Xxx