davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-06

Mechanical efheiency-thats the fixed. unswerving pur-
pose Of the Maxwell organization, from the President down 70
the youngest and newest apprentice.
The real motor car-the real Maxwel-is on the inside,
where you can't c At
Motor ar value depends on the hidden machinery
not on a glossy body, rich upholstery, handsome lamps,
not O gimcraeks and novelties which are only too often
dangIed before the public. for much the same ease thst q
fisherman deeorates his hook with gay feathers and bright
metal ornaments.
The Maxwell has chassis model-one stable, time-tried
model.
-never tinkered with by the fellow With a INFESTED idea
to exploit,
but a model that has been developed. refined, perfected,
year by year-sobeHy, painstakIngly, scientifically.
The Maxwell Mechanically Right
The MAXWELL Motor Company waited four years e make
that statement.
Starting o n sound, scientific prinepies-ihe company spent
four years in bringing its a tc mechanical perfection
The goal is won-undsputed facts prove IT,
For example, n Maxwell stock car-with an engine iden-
ncaliy like you Maxwell will have-eovered 22.022 miles IN
- days and nights, without the motor ver stopping.
That car travelled Il Is miles a hour,
made % miles e gallon of gasoline,
and scored a record never ecuaHed by any other veheie
built by human hands.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
.4nana1nn az skim milk.

tive value as skim milh.
It takes twenty pounds of skim milk
when fed alone to hogs to produce one
wound of pork. The same quantity
will make three pounds OF cottage
cheese, Cottage cheese contains IL
times as much protein and one-thIrd
as much energy as pork. so that the
skim milk in the cheese form gives
quite as much energy and 4 IL times
as much protein as it would H con-
verified into ham or bacon.
Milk is not only the best foor LOT
children but the cheapest. OF bottled
milk one cent will buy forty SIX calo-
ries or one fifteenth ounce of protein,
whereas of porterhouse steak one cent
will buy only thirty ~salorles or OF eggs
lit will buy sixteen calories. In other
words, one quart of milk supplies as
much food as ten ounces Of porter
house steak or eight eggs.
Milk is almost an essential TO the
health of children. When the price OF
milk rose in New York City as to pro-
hibit its use by the poorer people,
thousands of babies died from diarrh-
oel diseases. And this is in addition
to the thousands that are being under
nourished who will fall easy preys
to every passing disease, particularly
to tuberculosis.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1917.
GREATEST OF ALL CHARITIES.

It has been suggested that next
Sunday be observed as Orphan Day"
by the various churches throughout
North Carolina, at which time an OPP
~portunity should be given n and all
to make a contribution to the orphan
age of his or her choice for the care
of the poor fatherless and mOtherless
children of this proud commonwealth.
There are sixteen institutions for
homeless children in the State and
yet there are hundreds Of children who
each recurring year knock in vain for
admission to these homes-because they
lack the means to accommodate more
than they are caring for at the pres
emit time.
Unless We are particularly active
and generous this year the usual
Thanksgiving Day offering will fall
to think they are not cable" to do as
much as usual, on account Of the
wars demand, etc. To guard against
this peril (for it is a peril to the con-
tinued welfare of the orphans now in
the various homes) let us determine
TODAY that We will be more liberal
than formerly and thereby even up
the shortcomings Of others. One
days income is the standard gift that
should be freely given by the great
majority of men and by thousands of
good women.
Charity begins at home-in the or
phan's home, where your own blood
are provided for against actual suffer-
tng-for this is the greatest of all our
charities, with which no other should
be allowed to interfere. We should
be glad to help all we can and every
where it is possible to do so. But
never let it be said of North CAROLYN
ians that they neglected this, their
greatest OF charities. Contribute
through your church, your lodge or
direct to the orphanage of your
choice. s.,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
UP TO THE SHERIFFS

The Monroe Enquirer a Y that with
flicker" eight dollars the quart and
the price still tangoing with the stars,
"it doesn't make much difference to
niggers and editors if the whole bloom
in country goes dry" Brother Ash
craft does not seem to be en- rapport
with the festive moonshiner and his
raw corn" product, so much of which
is being confiscated these days by the
"~reEenuers." But why should he be
disturbed, with plenty of corn bread
in the skillet and buttermilk in the
pantry?
There are apparently entirely too
many "moonshine stills in operation
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

feur grandparents, her eight
grandparents, her sixteen great-s 1.sat
grandparents, and all of them H. e,''''
blood of a noble family. V OeSt
But who is Rose Dona1d9 O.
thoroughbred Hereford heller ~ a
budding into cowhood, n sho Just
first prize at the county fair. sb eOA a
bought April 4, 1916 by Thos. u ~ ot was
man from G. C McBee of Straw p1a uiP
Tenn. Her parents were Earl 1 aoils,
and Prime Lady. When Mr., SbiDmuld
bought her she was only a calf b nt
purchase price was $93, which ~ bot uef
with the calm confidence of foroap aId
That this confidence was ~inst;6Sltt
as well as the confidence of all 'o otE
dealers in pure thoroughbreds Ouer
seen from the transaction tbat De
place on October 80, the day So toOS
the fair. On that day Mr., Sb GeaOfe
sold Rose Donald. good will nropul
tive maternity and all to VoInev nv
of Lake To1away for the sum of S esaa
On the next day-the great FairFsSla .
Rose Donald stood in her stall aay
at by hundreds of admirers. her n Sasse
white and red made national and "
triotic by the blue ribbon that q
nounced her standing in the oninion sa..
the judges, and MI. Owen was raio,o
ing in atrade that somewhat dimini.s
ed his bank account but greatly w
creased his prospects as a cattle raiser
Mr.. Owen is no novice in this IN
dustrH, having spent several wears ~
his life in Colorado in this very bnsi.
ness. He now has a registered Hera
ford bull on his farm in the Whit
Water section where he will carrv m
the business of raising thorougbbred
cattle. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

-
and the temptation to illegally distill
LIQUOR is now peculiarly greater than
ever before. Notwithstanding the fact
that the last Legislature passed a law
making the-manufacture Of blockade
nquors a felony. Some men will take
long chances to get their hands on
@the long green"
A demand is going up from many
counties where the sheriffs and their
deputies have done little Tor less than:
lfttle) towards even attempting to en-
force the State liquor law, for more
and better law-enforcing activity on
the part OF the county authorities.
There is a demand on the part of the
Government authorities, also; that
they are tired Of the bulk (and in some
sections alp of the work of hunting
out and destroying illicit d~istilleries.
Governor Beckett recently issued a
clarion call for cooperation with the
Federal officers, upon the part OF
county officials, in the enforcement OF
the liquor laws which ought to have
a. saIutary effect. 'Blockading" is a
dangerous business to encourage in
any way these days and the people
themselves ought to take. a hand in
putting it down.
But the call is to the sherifs. Get
busy gentlemen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
GOOD FREE PUBLICATIONS.

A great many business houses issue
publications for free distribution that
are well worth having. We are list
ing some of these below in the hope
that many of our readers will write for
those of interest.
The following bulletins r issued
by the National Lumber Manufacture
erss Association. Chicago, ILL.,, and are
freee for the asking:
Implement Sheds.
The Preservative Treatment Of Farm
Timbers.
Ice Houses.
Teachers Cottages.
Farm Houses.
Grain Storage Buildings.
Hog Houses.
Poultry Houses.
Dairy and General Purpose Barns. :
Your Garage-How to Build 1t.
The American Steel and Wire Com
pany. Chicago, ILL.,. also issues some
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

helpful free publications along agTi-
cultural lines, as follows
Making the Farm Pay.
Grasses and Other Forage Crops.
Kafdr Booklet.
Livestock Breeding
Farm Weeds-Their Nature and De.
struction.
Cost Of Producing Potatoes.
How to Build a Fence.
Farmyard Manures.
Illinois System of Fertility.
Hog Diseases Booklet.
Potato Preservation.
Bulletins on Preparedness for Win
tiers Food Supply.
The T. Van Lindley Nursery Com.
lpany. Pomona, n. G.. issues a free
bulletin, Southern Paintings" deal
ling with orchards, landscape garden.
ing. etc, which every farmer should
write for.
The Louden Machinery Company
2507 Court Street, Fairfield. Iowa. is
sues a valuable book of barn plans.
Better Farming" is a worth while
duplication issued by the Atlas Pow
der Co. Wilmington, Delaware.
Hog raisers will be interested in tht
book1et Hog Cholera issued by FoW,
Ter serum Co, Dept. G. Kansas City
Kansas. EE
Land Clearing" a booklet sent on
81 Walter j. Fitzpatrick. Box 219, -
Fifth ST.. San francisco, Cal, will IN
terest almost every Southern farmer.
A book on mixed feeds by The Buck,
lye Cotton Oil Co, Birmingham. Ala.
will be helpful to the stock raiser.
A postal card sent to the addresses
indicated will get you any Of these pub
Iications free.-ProgressiVe Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
al FIGHTING INU MOSCOW,

London. Nov. 19.-The fighting IN
Moscow between the B~olsheviki and
troops Of the provisional government
has been far more serious than anv:
thing that has occurred in Petrograd.
according to special dispatches re,
ceived here from the ussian capital,
Three thousand persons, mostly
civilians. have been killed o rwound.
ed In Moscow. according to the Daily
Te1egraph's Petrograd correspondent.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
HORSE SHOE CURVES.

Mrs. Tom P. Unison is in AsheVille
attending conference.
Mrs. T. s. smith of Blantyre. and
children are visiting Mrs. Vernon
Motif.
J. B. johnson and family and Frank
johnson and wife are visiting the
home wolks.
Special services for the soldiers
will be held atthe Baptist church Oh
Thanksgiving eve.
Miss Dora Mofatt is at home for the
week.
Miss Lura Unison is visiting in
Canton.
Mrs. Tom Redden and children are
visiting in Hiddenite, N. C.
Clarke Motif was a visitor at Big
Willow on Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Duncan of Asheville is
visiting Mrs. A. L. Duncan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
UNCLE SAM AS COPS SERVANT.

President Wilson's great speech to
the Workingmen at Buffalo, New York,
recently, was another contribution to
the storehouse of wise ~utterances OF
our distinguished Chief Magistrate.
Every day this country finds its faith
growing larger and more appreciative
in the belief that America. Chats us)
has it's best and safest man at the
helm-for Providence provides in
great emergencies like this for ma
tons and for individuals. We may
well believe that Wilson is through hui
man instrumentaIities the divinely ap-
pointed and duly commissioned cap
tain of our Ship of State and that the
white plume Of Christianity is to fea-
ture the victorious banner of the Con-
queror in the last days Of this most
stupendous of all physical conflicts.
And in the coming years, when the
United States will become the most
influential and powerful arbiter in
settling up the affairs of the conflict
ing nations. America will figure as a
Christian nation nor conspicuOusly
than overland who can doubt or
the fullness of its Christian
influence, as then manifested
and exempli1ed, upon the other ma
lions and peoples of the earth. All
of US can then join in the refrain God
bless Woodrow Wilson,"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Feed SKIM MILK no CHILDREN.

Too Valuable q Food for HOgS-MRk
Best Food for Children.
Feed skim milk to children. Don't
feed to hogs what thousands of chill
dren are crying for and dying for"
says the State Board of Health. While
skim milk is good for hogs, it is also
good for children, and why not give
children the preference In the first
place it is too valuable a food for
hogs. Even at the highest price re-
Gently Daid for hogs. skim milk fed to
them is worth not more than n cent
a pound. Yet one cent a pound. or
approximately one cent a pint, is very
cheap for any human food, and par
ticular1y for a food so high in nutri-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
COWsHIP PEDIGREE VALUABLE.
fFrom BreYard News

There are not many men and wo-
men in this county, it may be safety
said. who can boast of a pedigree clear
ly traceab1e for five generations. but
this boast can be truthfully made by
Rose Donald. Being a modest female
and not given to blowing her own
horn, she leaves to others the work OF
singing her praises. Her pedigree
table shows not only the names of her
father and mother-which is about as
far as many can go-but also of her
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
GTTYS HOUSES OF GOD JOIN
IN FUEL CONSERVATION.

For the purpose of conserving fuel
the protestant churches of Hender=
sonyilie have recided to hold Union
services each sunday night.
The first of these union services
was held at the Presbyterian church
on last Sunday night when a crowded
house heard Rev. G. s. Blackburn, the
newly called ~pastorxof the East<Hen-
Jacksonville Baptist church.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

And so the state Farmers Union
has reelected DR.. Queer" Alexander
president. Some of our rated big-gun
politicians and smaller caIibre news
papers. are finding it harder to kill
and make alive than did the great
corporation which used the boast CT
its ability to perform that sort of
operation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

Now that Uncle Sam and the Japa-
nese Prince have fixed up that little
matter concerning China and the open
door policy, We are minded to say that
the revolving door or turn-sti1e habit
of Russia is giving us most Ice
these days.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
HesnitaI Sale

The Hospital association will con-
duct a sale of fancy work and eatabIes
at the store of the Bland Hardware
cOmpanylon November 81 for the ben
eft of the hospital. Gifts will be
gratefully accepted. The sale will
begin at $50 in the forenoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Dante's Inferno Heaven Compared
to Armenia Since Turks Conquered


despatched to an unknown destina-
ton
The German soldiers seen around
stations in Armenia are generally OF
n low type and not far behind the
Turks in their disregard for the rights
of our people.
Their cruelty is a little different
from that of the Turk but the differ
ence Is only one OF kind. The IurK,
for example. often respects certain
things which we have learned to as
sociate with our religious or racial be-
liefs; the German has no respect for
anything.
"One day walked from a place
where thousands OF innocent women.
girls and children were bivouacked.
suffering nameless miseries. l walked
away because l could not bear any
more to gaze upon them and l came
to "A hill where l saw a little child.
1t was in Turkish uniform. The child
came near me and cried in Turkish:
Give me bread. For five days l havr
eaten nothing but this He pointed
to some melon skin that had been left
lying on the road. l answered him
In Armenian and the poor boy Jumpea
MP into my arms saying Art thou
Armenian He remained there s
minute uttering no other word. Bus
l felt warm tears falling down my
cheek.
THE waters of the Euphrates, the
sands of the deserts of Mesopotamia,
are the graves of the whole Armenian
nation. / can no longer weep. My
tears have frozen in my eyes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
FORMS NEW ARMY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


train and military police will be organ
ized from the coast artillery corps,
Virginia. The engineer train will be
formed from the North Carolina
troops.
The ammunition train will be organ
lied from the Kansas troops and the
supply train from the Texas troops.
They will be known respectively as
the 117th field battalion, signal troops,
the 117th headquarters train and mill
itary police, the 117th engineer train,
the 1l7th ammunition train and the
117th supply train.
The sanitary train to be known "a,
the 1l7th sanitary train will be COM
prised of the first, second, third and
fourth ambulance companies, being
respectively the first ambulance com
panies of Michigan, New Jersey, Ten
nessee and Oklahoma; the first, sec
ond, third and fourth field hospitai
companies being respectively the first
field hospital companies OF Nebraska,
Colorado, oregon and the District Oh
Columbia
Discussion of the time and place of
mobilization of the division or of its
departure for France, are not permis-
sible under the voluntary censorship.
The structure of the division as given
is the Official statement shows 1t will
conform to the reduced trench war
fare divisional organizations recon-
mended by Major General Pershing,
which would give 1t total strength
with auxiliary troops of approximately
10000 men,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
PERSHING'S MEN
OBJECT TO BEING
CALLED SAWMIES

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Aug. l4.--Not until the re-
cent arrival in the camp of American
newspapers did the soldiers of the
American eXpeditionary forces become
aware that efforts were being made
In certain quarters to fix upon them
the name Sammy
The name never is heard on this
side. Within the past few days the
correspondent OF the Associated Press
has been approached by great num-
bers of officers and men asking that
something be sent home telling the
people there how the standard bear
ers OF the American army really re-
sent what they consider an inapt, un-
dignifed and irritating name.
1t can also be stated that the re-
sentiment does not stop with the of
ficcrs and men OF the army but that
1t extends to all Americans resident in
Paris and in other parts of France,
many having written in to say that
they consider Sammy" most insult
able for men who have come to
France seriously and earnestly to
fight for the liberties of the peoples
Of the world.
please hit the Sammy propaganda
as hard as you can" said an officer Of
distinguished rank to the correspon-
dent today. "The men and officers
would be proud to have an appropri-
ate nickname. but there Is not one
among US who thinks Sammy Is in
any way suitable and it certainly Is
not desired.
1--WE had a discussion coming over
on the transports as to possible nick
names and Sammy was one suggest
ed but 1t met with no favorable ap-
DrOVal" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
IN MISERY WITH
ITCHY ECZEMA
Spread With Large Watery BIisters.
All Around Neck, Ears, Face and
Hands. Had Scaly Appearance.
Couldnot Sleep, Cuticura Healed.

81 was great sufferer from eczema.
When it first started it was about the
ize Of pinhead, and began to itch,
purn, and sting. was sore and red,
and the eczema began TO spread with
large watery blis,ers all around my
neck. ears, face, and hands. Then il
had a scaly appearance. cannot tell
he misery was in, and could not
sleep.
Il sent for free sample of Cu,icura
Soap and Ointment, and il did me so
much good ! purchased more, and after
using three boxes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cu,icura Ointment
was healed" (Signed) Miss Sarah J.
Thompson, 700 Union Ave. Petersburg,
Va, March 3, 1917.
You may think that because Cuticura
does such wonderful work in soothing
and healing severe itching and burning
eczemas, it is not adapted to the gentle
uses of the toilet On the contrary, thai
is jus, where it is mos, effective in pre-.
venting these serious skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post st.card: "Tnticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c Ointment Is and SOC,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
PROMINENT OIL MAN TO BE
BURIED AT C0LlINSVIlLE
Funeral Services of G. Il. Schaff Con
Quoted by Rev. Darby, Sunday.
August 10,

The funeral of c. b. Schaff, 1911
South Baltimore avenue, this city, will
be held at Holdenvile, Okla. Sunday
afternoon. August 49, at 2:30 o'clock
and will be conducted by Rev. ]. W.
Darby OF the First Christian church
this city.
Mr.. Schaff was born in Carroll
county. Mo-. in 1874, where he lived
until he was IS years old, coming
with his parents to Norman, Okla,
where he resided for a time, and
later to Holdenville, where he lived
until he came to this city about nine
years ago. He has been in falling
health for some months and only a
few days before his death went with
his family to Los Angeles with In,
hope that the change in climate would
restore him to health. Soon after ar
riving in that city his condition grew
worse and the end came Saturday
morning. August II.
Mr.. Schaff was a prominent oil
man. having been a successful opera
tor in the famous Gushing field and
will be greatly missed by his many
friends and associates He Is survived
by wife and four children, the old
est of which Is thirteen and the
youngest six years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Oklahoma Charters.
World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.


1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Aug. IA
Secretary OF State j. l.. Lyon today
granted the following charters:
The Doris Mining company, Miami,
capital. 100000; incorporators. John
r. Whaley, Miami; Maud e. Brinson,
Holdenville; James Il. Gresham, We
woka.
Shamrock Electric company, Sham
rock, capital, $4,000; incorporators,
II. c. McMillion, A. c. Whitaker, w.
l.. Heaton. Shamrock.
Ardmore- Kentucky oil company,
Ardmore, capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Edward Il. Ertel Murray 7. Cour-
son, f.. J. Henden, Ardmore.
The Elenor Boldly Oil and Gas COM
pany, Ryan, capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, L. ID. Major, Chickasha; +.
II. Breedlove, Wichita Falls, Tex. {;
Clabe Burnett, Ryan.
White Point Oil company, Okla
homa City. capital, $4,000; incorpor-
ators, r. d. Doty, r. NJ, Chase, j. a.
Utterback, Oklahoma City.
The Usage Oil and Refining COM
pany of South Dakota, capitalized at
$2,0OO,0O0, applied and received per-
mission to do business in. the state.
1t is proposed to invest Sl0,0 900 in the
state.
The Golden Eagle Mining company
Of Shawnee increased its capital stock
from $50 900 to S150,000.
The Carhart Motor company of Del
aware, capitalized at 100000, received
permission to do business in the state.
The company is to invest s25, 900 Of its
capital here.
The Oklahoma Consolidated Petrol
cum company increased its capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.