davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
FERMANAGH.

Mr.. F. O'Duffy, of the staff of St..
Michaels Intermediate School, Ennis
killen, was presented with two hand
some checks on behalf of the North
and South Fermanagh Sim Fein Ex-
ecutives on his transfer on promotion
to ST. Macartan's Seminary, Mona
CHAN. The Cumann ma mBan present
er him with an attache case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
MONAGHAN,

A verdict of accidental death was
returned on Henry Casey at Carrick-
macross, who was injured in a COL
lision with motor car Casey was a
fireman of direct labor under Mona
CHAN County Council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
M EATH.

The friends of Mr.. C. Lowe, bank of.
fetal, Trim, have presented him with a
silver tea service on his promotion to
the agency in Mullingar.
Some weeks ago 81 girls and women
arrived in Kells from Belfast to begin
the work of flax pulling in the county.
Open air concerts are feature in the
various localities since their arrival,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
TlPPERARY.

At Tipperary, Sean Duffy was fined
Ell for having in his possession 233
rifle ball cartridges, found, the police
said, in his bedroom concealed in a
pair OF boots over which his socks
were placed. For having miniature
cartridges William Allen, Jr., was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05

tages. No material changes will be
made in the scholastic courses.
Students should call at the deans
office, Shevlin Hall, as soon as conven-
lent after arrival in the city, to make
arrangements for available rooms. No
agreement about room and board
should be made before visiting the
deans Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
DERRY.

Derry Guardians have co-opted Mr.
E. McGuinness as member.
Sympathy with relatives of the late
Mr.. Hugh Barr, ]. P, was expressed
by Derry Corporation and P. S. Court
Derry Harbor Board expressed sorrow
at the death of M. James Dawson, sec
rotary of the board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
LEX.

In New Ross, crabs are 16s. a cwt.
At Cahir, crabs fell from $50 to ELS
and &14 ton. In Craig, freaghauns
(berries) were 6 a stone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
WEXFORD.

Enniscorthy U. c. expressed SYM
pathy with Mr.. P. j. Shaw, Town
Clerk, on the death of his sister, Rev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-05
LOUTH.

Canon Jas. Smith P. p, Jonesboro,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
"PERSHlNG Day" ON
COUNTY COURT DAY
speakers Will Talk of United var
Work Campaign Drive in Rural
Sections OF Kentucky.

County Court Day in 30 counties n
Kentucky falls on Monday, November
il, the first day of the United War
work Campaign drive, the day which
VIII be called "Pershing Day." because
tile great American general has so
heartily endorsed each and ill of the
seven organizations united in tie cam
paign-the Y. NJ. G. A., the Y. ". C. A.,
the National Catholic War Council,
the Jewish Welfare Board, t.e War
camp Community Service, the Amer
lcan Library Association and the Sal
vatiOn Army.
County Court Day, even in times of
peace, is an occasion for much activity
in the gathering together of the farm
ers OF the district, but on "Pershing
Day." with the word of the war on
the lips of everybody, great zest and
patriotism will be added to the usual
buzz and hum of Court Day by hun
dreds of speakers who will lift their
voices III the interest of the United
war Work Campaign while the rural
residents are gathered together around
the county court houses or in other
sections Of the towns.
1t Is a mighty opportunity to bring
the Importance Of the work of the
seven agencies before the farmers, TO
pass the endorsement of Gen. Pershlng
right along, and to bring home the i'm.
peratlve necessity for not only continu-
ing the war welfare work, but of ex.
tending the scope of the activities of
the seven organizations.
Speakers will be supplied for each of
the thirty counties which hold court
on "Pershing Day." no less than six
speakers being assigned to each town
No farmer who comes to town to
trade Will escape hearing the wonder
ful story Of the good being wrought
by the war work agencies and so en-
Unused that he will carry the word back
to his own fireside to share 1t with his !
family. n
1t Is a marvellous story, growing in
greatness all the time, ard it bears the.
stamp of the white seal of truth and
high ideals, splendidly carried out in
the United States and Overseas.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF WAR WORK
Every Section of Kentucky Will BE
Visited During the United Welfare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Campaign
will be well put before the people of
Kentucky in the counties, cities and
towns by word of mouth as well MS
through the newspapers, by the best.
known speakers in the state. who have
enthusiastically consented to give
their time towards furtherlng the in.
terest of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor.
ner of the state will deliver addresses
not only in their own towns. but will
travel through the state to tell Story
Of the work of the Y. NJ. G. A.. the Y.
w. Z. A, the National Catholic Wo,
Council, the Jewish Welfare Roord
the War Camp Community Service. the
American Library Association, and the
salvation Army.
These speakers will outline the oc.
tivities of the seven organizations that
"arm our boys with the morale thot
wins battles" and Will carry the word
Of the inestimable good of the work
TO every man, woman and child in Ken.
lucky 1t is possible TO reach.
Among the notable speakers who
will be heard in various parts Of the
state In the interest of the United War
Work Campaign are three Kentucky
congressman, who have been overseas
and have witnessed at first hand the
gocd done by the seven agencles.-Swa.
ger Sherley, David Kincheloe and AL.
YIN Barclay.
Other prominent speakers will he
Dr. w. A. Garfield, president of Centre
College, Danvil!e; Bishop Charles 70
Woodcock and DR.. Charles w. Welch
OF Louisville; DR.. Frank l.. McVev.
president Of Lexington University
DR., John II. Patterson, president
of the University of Louisville: the
Rev, II. l., Powell, Louisville; DR. L.
Y. Mullins, Louisville: Father Fltz.
gerald, Of Owensboro; Father Tom
Hays, of Bowling Green Rabbi Joseph
Rauch, Louisville; c. A. Teyebaugh
United War Work Campaign Director
for Kentucky; Judge Matt ODohert.
Louisville; Edward j. McDermott,
Louisville; Frank Daugherty, of Bards.
town; John Tyler Of Paducah; Gen
Bennett ii. Young, p. II. Callahan, Jo.
seph Selligm0n, Ben S. Washer, Mrs
j. B. Judah, Rabbi Jacob ]. Gltue-
man, all of Louisville; Max iB. Nahm.
of Bowling Green; Theodore l,evey, OF
0wensboro; Moses KaufmapE. Lex.
ington; Judge Samuel ]. Bold (, and
the Rev. Richard McCread .ouis.
Vile.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

Inc government has fixed the
sum needed for the care of the men
In the service.
Unless Americans give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors and marines in 1919 may not
enjoy their
$500 recreation buildings
1000 miles of movie films
100 stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying
100000 books
80 hostess houses
$4,000 Big Brother" sec
retarles
Millions of dollars Of
home comforts
give to maintain the morale that
is winning the war now.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
"ALL FAITHS" DAY IN
big WAR WORK DRIVE
On Sunday, November 10, Churches Of
Every Denomination in Kentucky
Will Hold Special Services.

"All Faiths Day" will be observed in
Kentucky Sunday, November 10, when
Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Cen
tile will join in setting forth the aims
and ideals of the United War Work
Campaign, the week of November IL
to Is.
The Y. NJ. @. A., the Y. w. C. A., the
National Catholic War Council. the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Ii
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, have at the request of President
Wilson, united for one great drive.
The appeal of these seven organiza-
tions is not to one element alone for
they collectively represent all religious
creeds and faiths united In a mighty
work for thG welfare of our soldiers
ut home and overseas.
There Is no narrow dividing line in
the great work, no religious differences
hut all are bound together in one sub
lime faith, one great belief that in
unity there Is strength and In unity
there is also the real spirit of Chris
tianity.
Just what each OF the seven organ.-
cations Is doing for the morale not
only of the soldiers, but the several
millions of women and giris who are
working In munition plants in this
country and in France and for other
women workers in the Industrial CEN
ters, will be set forth.
Ministers, priests pastors, prelates,
Nbbls and other religious leaders of
every sect and denomination will be
represented on the platform on that
day. The "Victory Boys" and "vic-
tory Girls" will be reached through
the Sunday Schools.
On the afternoon of the same day,
Sunday, November 10, n rally will be
held In every precinct in Kentucky At
which the activities of the seven great
organizations of the United War Work
Campaign will be set forth by speak
ers who are qualified to tell the story
of the work.
At night on the same day United
War Work Campaign rallies will be
held In every county in the state with
two speakers at each rally who Will
tell Of the far reaching effect of the
work of the seven agencies.
These county rallies will be held IN
each county seat and In counties where
there are towns Of good size rally
will be held In each town.
Every man, woman and child In
Kentucky will he made familiar with
the wonderful story of the work of the
seven organizations ON "All Faiths
Day"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
VICTORY BOYS and
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Call For 10000 Boys and 10000 Girls
In Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each.

Ihe Victory Boys Division of the
united War Work Campaign, with
the national slogan, "A Million BOYS
Behind Million Fighters and the
victory Girls Division, under the slo-
gan, Every Girl Pulling For Victory"
means that, while there are a million
boys and a million girls in the United
states behind two million fighters. in
Kentucky there are 10000 boys behind
3o'OOo lighters working heart and soul
for the success of the drive and 10000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might and main
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls form the "earn and give" di.
vision. The appeal to the boy and
girl to earn and give So, to make a per-
sonal sacrifice for the soldier who Is
making the supreme sacrifice for the
boys and girls at horne. ~
The unit of gift, s5, will give COM
fort and cheer furnished by The seven
organizations, the Y. NJ. @. A., the Y.
W. c. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Hoard, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Associatiaasand the
sss'lsHtion Army, 10 & aoIdlef for a
week.
Each Victory Girl will earn her S..
and give 1t to the United War Work
Campaign, to provide cheer and com.
fort for an American soldier, and the
thought that she is contributing to the
comfort of one of the khaki lads will
inspire her TO pull the harder for the
man whose service star is on the flag.
a successful essay contest for the Vic.
tory Boys and Victory Girls is lust
closing in Kentucky, in which prizes
will be given to the winners.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
PARADES IN STATE
feature CAMPAIGN
United War Work Drive In KentucI<,
Will Be splendldly Advertised on
Saturday, November Q.

Parade Day in Kentucky will be Sat
Wday, November 0, when fifty or NOR,
cities and towns In the state will hole
patriotic parades In honor of the Uni
ted War Work Campaign which starts
November IL and continues through
the 18th.
Elaborate plans are being made In
many OF the towns to put the parade
on In manner behtting the impor
tance of the seven organizations, the
\. NJ. c. A., the Y. w. c. A., the Ma
tional Catholit War Council, the jew.
lsh Welfare Board, the War Camn
Community Service, the American Ii.
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, and the great welfare work they
stand for
Every city and town In the state
will be decorated with the posters and
banners of each of the seven agencies
and countless banners, pennants and
llags will be carried by the paraders
In many of the towns plans are un.
der way to have the United War Work
Campaign parade held at night and
some brilliant programs have been
mapped out to make the parade a very
spectacular event
owensboro and Hodgenville are go-
Ing into their parade program on an
elaborate scale and the citizens of all
denominations and creeds will unite
In carrying out the spirit of the joint
drive.
The Louisville parade will he put on
at night and thousands of participants
VIII march. The colored people are
working earnestly and enthusiastically
to help put the United War Work Cam.
paign over and they will have a large
representation In the pnrades
In addition to the seven organlzn.
tions mentioned there will be sections
of Victory Boys and Victory Girls, and
one of the students, who are among
J the most enthusiastic workers In the
united drive.
While the Influenza epidemic has in.
terfered somewhat with the general
parade program In the state, inasmuch
as many hive been prevented from
entering into the preliminary arrange.
ments, the fact that crowds may gath.
er out-of-doors, makes 1t possible for
almost every community to put on a
more or less elaborate program.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
MASS MEETINGS IN
CITIES and TOWNS
kentucklans Everywhere Will Listen
10 Speakers--Business Mems Clubs
to Hear of Wars Welfare Work.

On Friday, November 8. there will
De mass meetingin each of the larger
cues and towns in Kentucky in fur
tierance of the interest in the United
war Work Campaign.
Ihese mass meetings will be nd
dressed by prominent speakers VINO
VIII set forth the activities of the Y
Nj. c. A., the Y. w. G. A., the National
Cathoiic War Council, the Jewish We'll
rare Board, the War Camp Community
service, the American Library Asso-
clatlon and the Salvation Army. the
seven organizations which are provid-
ing physical, mental and moral helm to
our soldiers overseas and in the camps
I'm this country as well as doing ,
hilghty work In providing needed com.
Tort for the several millions of women
ana girl munltiOn workers both in the
United States and in France.
During the week of November 3 10
~ there will also be a series of bust.
ness mems conferences held under the
auspices of the Commercial. Rotary.
'aruz1vIxmsy u'Mbs -efty,.6y
1000 or more Inhabitants in the state
These conferences will be addressed
by prominent and successful business
men who have acquainted themselves
thoroughly with the work of the seven
organizations and who appreciate the
Imperative necessity for continuing
and increasing the activities.
Many of the men who will address
the meetings are fathers or close rela.
tives OF boys who are serving Ia
France and who have learned directly
through letters, from the boys at tn
'front.' OF the incolculable help all the
seven organizations is rendering the
soldiers every day.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
United War Work
Campaign Program

Ihe campaign begins on Monday
morning, November II. and ends If
midnight on Monday, November 1S.
AS approved by representatives
or the Government at Washington
the money raised will be divided AS
follows:
Y. M. G. A. .5S.65%
Y. W. G. A. ........ $500
National Catholic
War Council (ln-
Guiding Knights of
Columbus) .........1ZGO%
War Camp Commu-
nifty Service ....... sSO%
Jewish Welfare
Board -. 2.O5%
American Library
Association ........ 2.O5%
Salvation Army T.. 2.O5%
ANY surplus viii be divided pro-
rata.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

In camps and cantonments in the
United States and overseas there are
Si2 Libraries and 1,5IT branches con.
tanning more than 3,600,000 books and
5,OOO,000 copies of periodicals. There
are 25O additional libraries on the
ships of our fighting fleets and mer-
chant marine, and the number should
he vastly increased. The American Ii.
hrary Association Is one of the seven
organizations in the United War Work
Campaign, and its quota will be de-
voted to supplying our soldier boys
and munltion workers with books and
periodicals A great work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TO
SATISFY DEED OF TRUST.

Whereas K. G. Rhinehart and L. F.
Rhinehart on October 18th 1915 ex-
ecuted and delivered a certain Deed
of Trust to the undersigned Trustee,
to secure the payment of the balance
Of the purchase money Tor the lands
fully described in said trust deed,
which said deed is duly recorded in
theofice' of the Register of Deeds of
Henderson County, N. c., in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 45
at pages 134 ct. seq, and
Whereas said makers of said deed
of trust have defaulted in the pay
ment of the principal and interest OF
said indebtedness and have further
defau&ted in the payment of the taxes
and insurance upon said lands and
obligors of his intention to fDreclOse
said deed of trust, the said obligors
having failed to make good said de-
fault, the said owner and holder of
said indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust having declared the
whole of said Indebtedness and in
terest due and payab1e;;
between the hours of IL M. and 2 Pm
Therefore in tthe exercise of the
power of sale contained in said deed
of trust / will on Thursday, March
18th, 1918, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the county
court house in thetown of Henderson
vile, q. c., the lands and premises
described in the above mentioned deed
of trust, to satisfy the indebtedness
mentioned in said deed of trust, said
lands being described as follows:
Lying and being on the eastern
bank of the French Broad River, in
Hendersonville township, Henderson
County, N. c., adjoining, the lands of
M. S. Johnson, Miss Coot Johnson
and others and being a part of the
lands formerly belonging to Mrs. S.
F. Nichols and being lotNo. g, of the
lands of j. w. Lane, p~artitioned by a
special proceeding in the superior
court of Henderson County, n. c.,
and allotted to W..P Lane as will ap-
pear by reference to the report of the
Commissioners appointed in said pro-
ceeding, entitled w. P. Lane and 9th
ers VS.. w. L. Miller and as said re-
port appears on file in the Office of the
clerk of the Superior court of Hender-
son Co., N. c., and registered in the
oficeof the Register of Deeds of Hen
| derson County in Book of Deeds No.
81 at pages So and So thereof and in
the minutes of the Special Proceed
ings in said Clerks Office Book 5 at
pages ISL to 157 and all of said re-
cords, files and proceedings are here
by adopted and made a part hereof
for purposes of description.
February 18th, 1918.
MARCUS ERWIN, Trustee.
Oates Building, Asheville, n. G.
~2-28-4tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
$17,10O Federal
Aid For Roads


The Hustler last week told of the
action of the county commissioners
in making state authorities a guar
antee of $17,100 to supplement an
equal amount from federal aid for
road work.
Dr.. L.. B. Morse, chairman of the
Good Roads committee of the Board
of Trade and a road enthusiast who
has exerted himself considerably for
better roads, was asked by the Hust-
SlonS by which the county would re-
ceive such help from the federal aid
fund.
The aid comes under the provi-
sions of the federal aid road law and
the state authorities have supervi-
sion of the part to be spent in North
Carolina in bridge and construction
work and allowances r condition
ed on the expenditure of an equal
amount by the county receiving the
benefits.
The plan operates for five years
and the present appropriation will
be for the third year. The sum of
$17,1OO was available for Hender-
son county but since the state au-
thorities have spent about $4,000
on the Hickory Nut Gap road in this
county no definite decision has beer
reached as to whether the county
will receive $17,10O more, a matter
to be settled at an early date. Since
the work on the Hickory Nut Gap
road is in an extreme portion of the
county and a link of a state highway
probably the money expended on it
will not be deducted from the sum to
which the county is entitled.
Henderson county vas expected
to make it's guarantee in February
but this was overlooked. DR.. Morse
believes that this county will not be
overlooked even though immediate
action vas not taken. The state
authorities will not be able to help
every county this, year since they
have only $25O,0OO of the federal
aid fund to expend in 1918, there
fore other counties may receive the
aid offered Henderson county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage from
Hutchinson to the undersigned mort
gagee, dated the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1915, and recorded in Book No.
IA at page No. 134 of the Book of Mort
gage Records for Henderson County,
North Carolina, l will sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in the city Of Henderson
vile, on the 22nd day Of March, 1918,
at IL o'clock, noon, all the following
described piece, parcel and tract of
land, tO-Wit:
BEGINNING at a stake On the Noun
tain road, being the George Holmes
corner, and runs North Is poles to a
! stake on the side of the road; thence
running with the road 1873 poles to
a stake on the North East line of the
Coke tract; thence with the line Of
said tract, S. SO deg. &c. SO poles to a
black oak, a corner of same, on The
line of the Anders' tract; thence with
the Anders line Is poles to a stake;
thence South 1877 poles to a stake in
the field; thence South "a degrees West
81 IL poles to a stake in the above
mentioned road; thence with the same
20 poles to the beginning, containing
68 acres. 3 rods and 90 poles, moro
Or less. This being the property known
as the Wainwright place.
Said sale being made to satisfy the
debt, interest and costs mentioned in
the above described mortgage, default
having been made III both principal
and interest of said debt.
This the 9Th day Of February, 1918
F. A. EWBANK,
Mort oa vrf "a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE,S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shriVel
up corns or c~aIIuses. so they
lift off with fingers:

Ouch /! R!?Il This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a~tender, aching corn or hardened cal
1us stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn ~or/callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never inf1ames or ever irritates the
surrounding skin. A. small bottle of
freezone will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corr or callus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
viii welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels. II
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him 70 order q small bottle for you.O