davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26


Bly HdweI Co., supplies to
Co. home 2O.3O
A. Co o. home ones 'l '- 45.oo
M. M. Shepherd, supplies to
Co. home 6.25
Edwards & Broughton Pig.
Co., book, 500 marriage
license Zu.4S
0inTelsei n1ies ''Oo ~ 29.75.
farm isar1 demonstrator i 5000
ma iail i S.65
W. H. Zimmerman, sup
plies to tax office ll0.65
City of H'ville, water con-
sumed 9.O4
h. Watson H T1i'el' pe'iO $50
John T. Station, days ser
vices as Co. com. mileage 1l.5O
~ isii $50
S. J. Whitaker, 1 days
services as Co. com. and
mileage $40
J. F. Stepp, days services
as Co. com. mileage - .2,3O'
CONTINUED on page y.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
SOLDIERS IN CASUALTY LIST

The casualty list of last Thursday
carried the name of Robert C. Morgan
OF HenGersonville among those wouaG-
ed slightly.
Sundays casualty list contained nc
name Of Edgar S. Pace, Henderso1-
Vile, as slightly wounded.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
HUSTLER OPENS. MONDAY

In observance of the Christmas.
holidays the Hustler office will be
closed from Tuesday night until
next Monday morning. =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

(Continued on page q
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
HOW LONG-OH, HOW LONG2

DR.. W. S. Rankin, of the State
Board of Health, announces that
strict quarantine of influenza patients
is the proper methOd-he says public
meetings must be held, that school,
must be opened, that the affairs OF the
commonwealth must go On--as usual,
and that the infected persons must be
kept from the well-HOw long before
Asheville will follow this suggestion
Times.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
VERY KIND WOItDS

(From Mars Hill College QIarter1y)
: Noah. NJ. Hc1lowel1 is back at lien
dersonville, N. c., as editor and 1ub-
Usher of the French :Brpad Hus-. ier."
He is also owner OF The Henderson
vile Visitor" a btisv, useful rl;:4l
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

energetic and persistent, he has
rendered valiant service for the ca,ase
lof demoEracy ine nd by hard fo1ght
battles. S IS S
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
STATEMENT

Showing Receipts and Disbursements
of the County of Henderson for
the Months of June, July, August,
September, October and November,
1918. And Statement of Bonded
Indebtedness for the Year Ending
November, 1918.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26

has gone. The legislative and judic- ial departments are still to be con- sidered, also the bond issue, and these are likely to be almost as vex. atious as that of taxation.
 An effort was made to amend the committees report on prohibition, but it failed, and the convention stood by the original draft, as fol lows:
 Tt shah forever be unlawful for any person. firm, corporation or as sociation to import, transport. deliver manufacture. sell. own or keep with in the state any intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage, and the legislative powers of the state shall provide adequate penalties for the enforcement of this article"
 The prohibition committee thought
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO FEEL
 LIKE IDO," HE SAYS
AFTER 20 YEARS SUFFERING HE FINDS RELIEF AT LAST BY TAKING TANLAc- GAINS II POUNDS IN WEIGHT.

Its worth thousands of dollars to feel like I do now, since Tanlac mas taken away the trouble that kept me in misery for the last twenty years, said NJ. B. Daniel, well known farmer living on route 2 out of Ao- beville, Ga, a few days ago.
 whenever a man suffers as long as I did he gets to the place where he feels like he's no more good In this world" he continued, and that's just the way l had begun to feel Long ago l got so weak l couldn't | carry on nay work, for spells of stomach trouble and nervousness just made it torture for me to try to eat, and the trouble I had wouldn't let me sleep at all. Many night l have sat up until morning, so shaky and nervous I couldn't even doze off. My heart would flutter and act queer until I was afraid it would stop, and got so blue and discouraged l felt like I didn't care much if it did.
 I'd have been we'll enough satis- fled to just have my sufferings re- lieved, but that's not all Tanlac has done for mel have gained eleven pounds in weight-since l started taking it. I can eat as hearty a meal as if I had never had stomach trouble at all. and my strength has come back so l can do as much work in a day as I ever could before took sick I feel just like new man all over and will be glad to tell any body who wants to know. just what this wonderful medicine, Tanlac, has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold by P. R. Turner, Marianna. Ark; R. B. Pipkin, Haynes Ark; Vail, Suit & Smith, Oak For. rest, Ark.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
NEWS ODDITIES

c~ Dipping in a solu+o
 shades. uies or h, Cannon loaded with sa,a
 to break up swarms ot "efs ' Costa Rica. VI iocuse A new electric fan e.n into a light socket and l r' oe se'ss at any angle. VII opa, Experimenters in rna succeeded in making stareh teIsa0 s Indian sweet potato, ifonI To help teach penmansh;n ., has been invented that comps,s K, z to be held correctly.
 sass iuiAS lo a Berlin sna,;., knitting in bed is an eycs,lisa ,alrse'l dote for tired nerves. 2 An automatic saw shan.,.. been invented that files esas ' .] to the same length and an0ls - '
 o-~t
 An English scientist has h... out a new electrical process ts, s,s l. ing iron or steel with lead
 The top of a new table i, l.; to fold back and reveal . s,s -s desk, with it's usual accessor;.. .'' Two Oregon men have nat.r., machine that turns bags insiS. and blows air against then {. move portions of their content. cling to the fabric.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26

training act have been approved by the federal board for vocational education. As soon as possible the University of Arkansas will start this work which will undoubtedly be- come one of it's important acts of war service. The University of Ark ansas. which last fall was the first institution in the country to have its plans for vocational training adopt ed by the government, now is again the first university to come forwafd with a definite plan for the reedu- cation of returned soldiers for new usefulness.
 The plan as submitted to the fed eral board provides only for the training of Arkansas men. It is pos sible. however, that the government will see fit to send men from other states to the University of Arkansas. The men will go to the University as soon as they are released from the hospitals. The government has made provisions for paying the ex- penses of the men during the time they are being trained for new work. The plan was drawn by E. B. Math- ews, professor of agricultural educa- tion, who attained nation wide recog- milton a few years ago as director of project farming at the Fort Hays, Kansas. normal school.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
THE REAL THING

When your mortal race is ru, the weary watch is done a1] time has come for you to say
 night, when you count your
 blessings o'er ad add up the esl score. what will be your nj
 comfort and delight? Will it h| hoarded gold that you've clu1 with eager hold? Will it be transient glow of wealth and E No, some kindly little deed < brother in his need, or a word helped to ease his load of pain. may chase the dollar mark from dawning to the dark, you may ship it with heart and soul and ! but your wealth will fade avly the close of some short day, you'll have to leave it's glitt1| behind. When it's time to say v bye, you will sadly wonder VI the deeds that count so much ye been so slow. For one kind
 helpful smile will outweigh the. did pile that you will never with you when you go.-Walt n
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS WAYS TO GET LABOR FOR COTTON CROP

Washington, July 1S.-Federal farm help specialists form all the southern states, with representatives of the United States department of agricul- ture and the state agricultural col leges, are to meet July Is and 1S in Birmingham, Ala, to consider ways of assuring sufficient labor for the harvesting of the south's great cot ton crop.
 In some states plans to assure labor already have been made. Re- ports from these states will be re- ceived by the farm-help specialists and arrangements will be made to adopt their plans in other states as far as possible.
 The cotton crop, one of the largest the south has ever grown, will be- gin to be generally harvested about August 15 It presents problem of particular importance, according to officials of the United States de partment of agriculture.
 Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue uni versity, in Indiana, who, as assist ant to the secretary of agriculture. represents the department in farm labor matters, Is to present the farm labor policy of the department. Dr. E. V. Wilcox, of the office of farm i management, also is to attend the conference.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26

open Tor the alo ana convenience Ol the travelling public
 But now it comes to a war meas ure. and as such it will appeal to all patriotic citizens. When everybody is making sacrifies along all lines. it should be an easy matter to cut out some of the joy riding. or at least provide gasoline and other ne- cessities on Saturday.
 And the time may come when the government will regulate the use of gasoline.
 Three weeks of the constitutional convention have passed and from present indications it will take at the very least three weeks more to
 finish the work that has been outlin- ed.
 | Before that time, however, the ap- propriations for the work of the convention will have been exhausted. ! and the question of financing the { further session will have to be de < termined It is probable that Gov. i Brough will issue a deficiency pro !. clamation and make some arrange ment for securing the money. The delegates are patriots, every one of { them. but they are also imbued with a good supply of human nature. And it is not human nature to neglect { business and work for the public for nothing. unless you are working with 1, the dollar a year class. As it is the , s4 a day per diem does not pay the expenses of half the members Of the convention It therefore becomes largely g matter of patriotism with most of them
 Provision will be made, in some way, for funds with which to carry the convention through to its final adjournment
 In the three weeks the convention , has been in session considerable work has been accomplished.
 It is the taxation problem that has proven the greatest snag in the way of progress. The battle over this one question ragged for ten days. and IS Sllti Q1SCtl4CQsH EtA(C4 aA aPR&A Cat agreement had been reached on compromise plan of taxation. but the | whole question was reopened when Judge Jepsha H. Evans insisted upon a reconsideration of the vote by which the substitute for his amend ment was adopted. and the problem of taxation went over until Thurs day. July 30.
 Following is 6 statement of work accomplished by the convention to date:
 Preamble adopted.
 Articles on boundaries adopted. in- cluding more definite statement of ! the river boundaries. and an amend ment to the paragraph on seat of government fixing the University of Arkansas permanently al Fayette- vile
 Declaration of rights adopted. prin- cipal change being that ten jurors may return . verdict in misdemeanor and civil cases. Women suffrage, permitting 10 vote and hold office.
 Executive department adopted. pro viding for the election of 6 lieureu- ant governor. for 4year tenure of ali1 constitutional offices. for board of pardons consisting of governor, ator- ney general and secretary of state, and that no officer shah be eligible to succeed himself or become a can aidate for any other office during his tenure of office.
 Commis sioner Of mines. nanufac- lures and agriculture made a ecnsti- tntional officer
 Exemptions from seizure for debt adopted
 Militia. adopted a
 Corporations. other than municipal partially adoptsd.
 Taxation. partially adopted Prohibition. adopted
 This is as far as the esnvention
The courier-index., 1918-07-26

that 1t could be made stronger, and offered an amendment to that end, but the convention rejected the amendment on the theory that the provision is already air tight and puncture proof
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
UNIVERSITY WILL TRAIN
 DISABLED FOR NEW WORK

Fayetteville, Ark, July 24.-Plans submitted by the University of Ark ansas for the reeducation of disabled soldiers for teachers of agriculture under the Smith Hughes vocational
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
tBy Clio Harper)


 Little Rock, July 22-w. T. Sat terfield, manager of the Southern States Coal Company of Little Rock. while visiting the mines in Sebas- tian county last week formed the ac- quaintance of a coal miner who so impressed him with his loyalty, pat riotism and resourcefulness that he thinks the public should know of it
 The man Is s. O. kimberling of Bonanza, Ark, a Cumberland Presby- terian preacher He works in the mines four days a week for which he receives s1l0 to S120 month. He has raised and harvested about $ acres of wheat which yielded well. and he has cultivated four acres of corn and four acres Of cotton He breaches to four different congrega- tions each month. on Saturday night and Sunday of each week. in differ ent localities. He has organized a Red Cross society in each congrega- ton and secured four Red Cross nurses from his congregations for over seas duty He has also assist ed in selling Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps NIT. Kimberling money received for his services as a preacher. for his labor as coal miner. and money received from his crops, also an account of his ex- penditures. He balances his books once 6 year, so that he keeps an accurate check on just what he is doing.
 I, is MT. Satterfield's opinion that If every man in the country were as loyal and energetic as Mir. Kimber- ling, there would have been no neces- sity for the government to issue it's work or fight order.
 
 State Senator Harry L. Ponder of Walnut Ridge. one of the best known Legislators of the state. has announc- ed that he will be a candidate for the presidency of the senate next January. So far. he has no oppo- sition and his friends are expressing the hope that he will be elected un- animously.
 be candidate for attorney general in the primaries of 1920. IT is also understood that T W. Campbell. present assistant attorney general. will be in the race.
 sas
 Within short time il is probable that there will not be an automobile filling station in the state open on Sunday.
 This will De done as war meas ure, and not because of the operation of any Sunday laws.
 The automobile people have not asked for il. but they are practically unanimous in agreeing that it will be the proper thing to do, and thas they gre willing to abide by it strict iy if 1t Is made to apply to everyone
 IL has the approval Of the national automobile organization. ss we'll as the state and local motor clubs. and this week will be presented to the state Council Of Defense for it's en- dorsement
 IL was pointed out that the cl6ssisssss . ei all service stations on Sunday win enable the trade te ir-l loose large number of men for war service. Oae Little Rock concern reports that it could give ap six men from its force if ii were relieved from this extra service. t~
 There have heeA requests n this city previously for the closing Of the stations under the Sunday law, but at that time ia was urged as neces- sify that the stations should he kepe
The courier-index., 1918-07-26
. Nes

J. s Utley of Saline county will be candidate for attorney general in the primaries of 1920. IT is also understood that T. W. Campbell. present assistant attorney general. will be in the race.
The courier-index., 1918-07-26

State Senator Harry L. Ponder of Walnut Ridge. one of the best known legislators of the state. has announc- ed that he will be a candidate for the presidency of the senate next January. So far, he has no oppo- sition and his friends are expressing the hope that he will be elected un- animOusly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Draft | Dttery TO
Z Thirty Hours

WASHINGTON, Sept. -Elab-
crate preparations will be made at
the senate Office building for the next
drawing Of numbers under the draft
law BY officials Of Provost Marshal
General Crowder's department,
The drawing win require thirty
hours, and it win be a trying task
for the clerical force which has the
actual work Oh its hands.
Temporary dormitories for the
clerks and officials who have to be
con the job until the finish will be
provided. The press associations win
as before, have wires set up which
will sneble them to send out the
numbers promptly The public will
be admitted to the drawing as here
tofore.
The drawing will be the greatest
thin gof the kind ever attempted in
this country The first drawing for
about 1O,OOO,OOo men required about
seventeen hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Millsr's Antisepiuc OH Known Az
SNAKE OIL
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

WANT v thank you for your won
derful oil, states Mr.. J. G. Gibson,
of Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl
was very low with diphtheria; had
given her two doses Of medicine
which cost me So, with no results.
| bought 30-cent bottle of your oil
and one application relieved her.
Now she is well. 1t is the greatest
remedy / ever saw. Mr.. Gibson
made this statement before hundreds
of people. Mrs. Florence Meager,
234 Whitney street, Hartford, Conn,
writes; Il have used your Anti
septic Oil for neuralgia with good
effects, Only thing ! have ever tried
that stopped the pain Immediately"
Mrs Williams, Gadsden, Aa., writes:
Il have used your great palm oil
for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for
sore throat, and ! want to say that
it is the greatest remedy / ever tried.
| recommend it to all sufferers"
Many cures reported daily from
thousands of grateful users Of this
oil. Every bottle guaran-
teed. zoe, Coo and 81 bottle, or
money refunded by Central Drug Co.,
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
NOTICE

September 23,st1918.
''Mr. w. R. Lyon,
Greeneville, Tenn.
"Dear Mr.. Lyon:
II wish you would run a request
over my signature as Liberty Loan
chairman, asking all business con-
Germs, in signing letters and sending
out statements to customers to sign
Yours For The Fourth Liberty Loan.
This notice appeared in your paper
last week, but wish to. emphasize it,
50 the slogan will be take nup before
the campaign opens.
Every truly yours,
"T. D. .BRABSoN,
Chairman"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Hawkins County
Follows Greene


Hawkins countyis preparing to put
on a big Red Gloss drive soon, fol-
lowing up the Greene county plans
Mr.. Walter Smith, Of Church Hill,
has been placed at the head Of the
Red Cross drive in Hawkins county
and he is said TO be a live wire lit
anything he undertakes.
Hawkins county has not been Ebor-
OughIy organized in Red Gross work,
but with the campaign just ahead she
is expected to take place q the
front ranks with the other counties
of East Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Must Get Permit
Before You Build
To The PubIle:

To The Public:
The War Industries Board has
asked the Council of Defense to act
as its representative in passing upon
proposed construction, in order that
all building which Il not absolutely
necessary may Be stopped. From and
after this date no one Is permitted to
construct any buildings whatever
without 1 permit from the Council
Of Defense This order i made BY
Hon. Newton p . Baker, secretary Of
war
This notice is given 70 the public
and for full information you are re-
quested to call at ny office, room 5
Federal building, and II you contem-
plate building you should make ap-
plication for the permit before max
ing your arrangements To de
G. w. ALLEN
Chairman Council Defense
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Sam j. Malone
Dies In France

Mrs. Jane Malone, Greeneville,
Route 5, received telegram this
morning announcing the death Of her
son, Sampel J. Malone, in France.
The telegram announced that the
cause of his death was pneumonia.
Samuel J. Malone was sent to
camp by the local board only about
three months ago. He had evidently
only been overseas short time. He
was an exemplary young man and
stood we'll in the community in which
he was reared. News of his death
will be severe shock to his friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
ROMEO


Mr. ana Mrs Y0ile Oliver came
in from thn vest i5nd HID Wlll
make their future hone
Alpha, daughter Booker,
has q severe attack 6f appendicitis
Mr.. i y, Kehney was married
Monday afternoon to Mrs. Jennie
Weems.
Several from this place attended
the circus at Greeneville Wednesday.
Also the fair at Morristown Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Rufus Carter remains very
sick.
Mr.. Carman Smith is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Fred Brotherton and Jerry Babb
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives at Jefferson City.
Mrs. TIE. R. Davis was shopping
in Greeneville Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Buddy Carter and family
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
D. W. Owens.
Several from this place attended
the old-time singing at Bethel Sun
day afternoon.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brotherton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bart Carter.
JUMBO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

Mr., E. E. Riley, merchant Of Rhea-
town, is transacting business here to-
day and paid us for The Daily Sun
while here. Mr.. Riley tells us that q
movement is on foot to have the jit-
ney bus put on again between Greene
vile, Tusculum, Alton, Chuckey and
Rheatown. The good people of these
communities would be greatly bene-
flied by having this jitney line oper.
ated again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

Vann Bros, Department Store has
just opened carload of merchan-
disc from Limestone, and believe me,
they are bought worth the money.
Good Shoes, good Clothes, Under,
wear and numerous other things that
they sell for less than any merchant
can buy them,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

1osT-Boys' overcoat left in Over
land car at side Of WaddeIl &
Birds store circus day. Finder
return to Sun Office or notify Row
Cooter, BaileytOn, Tenn, and re-
ceiVe reward. 154.2t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

Col. ]. S. Bernard returned from
Richards, N. c., Sunday, where he
has been operating a tobacco ware
house for several months. Judging
from Col. Bernard's statement, to-
bacco is going to be high on the
GreeneviIle market this season.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
To Renew The
Prayer Service

The congregation Of the Presby-
terian church viii re-establish the
mid-week prayer service, which has
been interrupted by the extensive re-
pairs to the church. The meeting
viii be held tomorrow night at 1880
in the class room Of the mems Bible
class The pastor will continue his
lectures on the great interests Of the
SOU.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
CREYSTONE MOUNTAIN
APPLES FOR SALE

We are now manipulating the crop
and viii deliver to your home in
Greeneville at $1.OO per bushel.
Telephone your order to BROWN
MFG. CO., Phone 80. cod
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

Mr. w. B. Henry has sold his fine
farm near Clear Springs Academy,
in the upper end Of this county, and
his now advertising the sale Of all his
personal property on October 18th.
Mr.. Henry tells us he has purchased
a fine farm in Arizona and will move
to that state during the next few
weeks. Our people, viii regret to
lose big Bilp' Henry and his good
family. He is well known throughout
this section Of East Tennessee and is
universally liked