davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

"Now I'm view Of what the court
has already stated. it is probably
unnecessary to go into any other
question. And vet there were Other
Questions argued. ard the city ar
gued that under the common law.
aside from this prohibition statute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
MISM AWA AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Dry oak wood $3.50
single cord delivered. Wet. DeGey-
ter. r. /. d. No. . Mishawaka. 2t1
FOR SALE-After Dec. l, all my
beagle hounds. They are real rab-
bit dogs. Have had more than 100
shot ahead of them this season.
Home phone Ga. w. +. MILLER.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mrs. c. Oates spent the weekend
in Asheville with her son Tom Oates
who is in the Mission hospital where
he was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Thelma Gaddy has returned
to her home at Bessemer City after
spending a month here.
Mrs. Nan ]. Rector, registered nurse
has gone to Newport News to visit
her brother. J.. G. Oates, and from
there to Spartarburg, S. c., where
she will go on duty.
r. S. Neal and daughter, of Char
lotte, were recent visitors here.
J. W. Grow and Frank Sloan OF
Matthews, n. c., spent a few days
here recently. with friends.
Miss Martha Grow, OF Waxhaw,
was here recently visiting her cousin
Columbus Oates.
Mrs. n. S. Alexander, and daughter,
of North Charlotte, were visitors here
recently.
s. Oates and son, Gordon, of North
Charlotte and Mrs. Mae Crow, OF
Matthews, were visitors in Hickory
Nut Gap recently.
Miss Bonnie Freeman. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. Nj.
Connor has returned to her home at
Bessemer City.
Mrs. T. L. Mann and little son of
Asheville are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. Oates.
Mrs. ]. G. Oates has returned to
Newport News, Va, after visiting her
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Street have re-
turned to their home at Shelby after
visiting their daughter, Mrs. r. F..
| Oates for a week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
People Speak Well of ChamberIain's
= TGh!etS

II have been selling Chamherlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that I concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that I do not be-
lieve there is another preparation of
the kind equal to ,h"n4.' writes G..
A. Mcbride, HeadforA, Ont. If you
are troubled with indigestion CT Ccr-
stipation give then a trial. Tlcy win
do you good.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Either the civilian must so short
of many things to which he is accus-
toned in times of peace, or our Ar
mics must go short of munitions ard
other things indispensable to chem"
Lord Kitchener.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Leon Trice, Jim Duff and Will Eg-
erton received orders to report at Ra-
leigh on Sunday from which poin:
they will be transferred to the naval
training station at Newport, R. /. They
recently volunteered and will be in
the regular service.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Fred T. Barnett, Y. NJ. C. A. work
er, who has been studying at Black
Mountain, was a visitor in Hender-
sOnville Monday. MI. Barnett was re-
turning to Chattanooga, where he has
been stationed since entering the ser
vice.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Miss Margaret Blum, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blum, of Jacksonville,
Fla, who has been spending the past
two months az her summer home in
this city, left Tuesday to be the CUES;
of Miss Margaret Dickerman of New
York at her summer home in Ashc-
Vile. After spending sometime with
Miss Dickerman, Miss Blum will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Bridges, in Charleston.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

a&N
ou-is Durham had his arm broken
lilo cranking his car recently.
V. Reese spent Thursday
-, his family near Laurel Park.
tonnes Duff has accepted a position
uitb Burckmyer Brothers.
Miss n. E. Woodall holds her fall
n,iIIipery opening on Sept. 13.
Miss Anne Oates has gone to New
work city to give her services to the
oo5 Cross Ambulance work.
Miss Eleanor Sargent is going to
nocatur. Ga. on September 18th, to
onter AGNES Scott College.
Mics Ruth Smith has returned from
visit t. relatives at Lincolnton,
and Marion, n. c.
Miss Bess Child has gone to Cary,
\ c., where she has accepted a posi-
tfon in the school there.
10
Hiss Margaret Justus is visiting her
friend, Miss Perry Bell Bennett, az
Lancaster, S. c.
-:o:-
Mrs. Belle IT, Dick has returned
from a visit to relatives at her old
home in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alph Glazener have
taken rooms at Mrs. John Mason's for
the present. "
~~~agaaE - ~~~-
Mrs. David Hildebrand has returned
to her home in AsheVille after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. A. Flicker.
P. NJ. McCuIloh. who has been con-
fined to his room for eight weeks, does
not improve very much.
10
; lis. J. ". Mcintyre and children
have returned from a visit to Ashe-
vile.
Miss Florence Justus is spending
Two weeks with friends and relatives
il Spartan5urg and Greer, S. c.
T. B. Allen ard family, from Mills
River, have moved into their house
here for the school year.
- a.
Jean Williams has resigned his posi-
ton at b~Urc&nyer Bros, and has &C
cepted g position in the postoffie.
VIII Hodges left on Monday for At
Ianta, where he will enter the Geor-
gia Military Academy.
Miss Mildred Merrimon, an efficient
telegraph 'operator, has returned home
from z visit to Knoxville, Tenn.
Ben Williams has received his call
for the navy and will report in At
Ianta September 18th.
FCrest Hunter left last Wednesday
for Rutherford College to pursue his
studies.
Mrs. H. E. Cunningham, of st. Pet
erSburg, Fla, who has been visiting
Mrs. J. F. Byers, will return home this
week.
Miss Elsie Flicker goes to Gaines
Vile, Ga, this week to enter Brenau
college. Miss Flicker is making a spe-
clalty of oratory.
Mrs. G, W. Slaughter, of Lafayette,
Ala, who has spent three weeks with
her sister, Mrs. F. V. Hunter, has re-
turned home.
Alton R. Keith is visiting his bro
hers while on a furlough from col
'ese at Princeton, N. j., where ne is
'"hlng a course in aviation.
Inc friends of DR.. and Mrs. Frs
Alne hhringhaus will be glad to hear
mat little Camille, though very sick
continues to hold her own.
MRS. l, c. Carpenter and children, Of
0~paftanburg, are visiting Mrs. Car,
pTnlerS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
alien On ohaw's Greek road.
Miss Minnie FIshbach, who lives
with her sister. Mrs. Braswel1, suffer.
stroke Of paralysis last Friday
and is quite ill.
NJ o
WITS. Z. B. Crosland has closed hel
"IsaIo# on Fifth avenue and is 3
I1eS' OF her cousin, Miss Julia eros
land at Marlboro vi11o
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake. Ir., are
the proud parents Of a fine how. who
arrived last Thursday. AS the young
man is the first in the family, he is be-
ing cordially welcomed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Miss Veda Ulmer and brother, Ro-
land Ulmer, left on Monday of this
week for school in Petersburg and
Charlottesville, Va. They spent the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Ulmer, on south Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. UImer and little Miss
Marion will leave soon for Largo, Fla,
where they spend their winters.
BEAR WALTON NEWS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Miss Kate Shipman left this week
to re-enter Meredith college at RAJ
leigh. Miss Shipman has been en-
ployed by J. o. Bell at Tuxedo this
summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

rno Hustler would appreciate items OF news for this O. any other de-
n+ment of the paper when mailed, brought in person or telephoned,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

H. N. Gilbart. with his two sons,
Kenneth and Dudley, returned recent
~ to their home in st. Petersburg,
Fla, after spending sometime with
Mrs. Gilbart and Master Gordon, who
will remain in the mountains until
the latter part Of this month.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Weeks, who
spent the summer at their cottage in
Laurel Park, left last week for their
winter home in Miami, Fla.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Matte Taylor and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Theodore Curry and Misses
Agnes and Edna Taylor will leave for
Florida this week. Miss Edna is go
Ing to Tallahassee where she will en-
ter the Woman's College, the others
returning to their home in st. Peters,
burg They will be Joined early this
week by MIR. Curry and will make the
tr;p home IN their car. ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

John Rymer has been inthe city Wis
iting his people for the past week,
coming from Wilmerding, Pa, where
he will return this week with his
bride, nee Mis- Hester Pittillo of Fruit
land, where they were married We'd
nesday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

The cleft at home boys, in Ashe-
vile gave a dance at the Masonic
Temple one evening recently. The
following young people motored to
the city to attend it: Misses Eliza
beth Elsom, Carolyn Wilburn, OF
Charleston; Robert T. Carson, Gordon
Elsom, Tom Keith. Reese Pope, Bill
Hodges, Jean Williams and James
Duff. ~HEE 4sf-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Hon. and Mrs. 81 A. Taylor and
son left last THURSDAY for their home
in Largo, Fla, af'a~ a. very pleasant
summer spent at - Truck home on
Fifth avenue. We They were &C
cOmpanied By Mis- Hazel Eaugle, Of
S~helbyville, Ind, VIC arrived in Hen
Jacksonville Monday afternoon for a
short visit before resuming her duties
i'll the public schCol at Largo.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Miss Minnie Cos, accompanied
by Misses Marion I'd Gladys Nye, and
Edith and Doro>s-J McMakin, will
leave on TkursC-. Of this week for
Orlando, Fla, VIE Miss Groves is
principal of the = cma schools and
the other yong ,~r~,ag are high scI'Sol
students. Ali / 8 spent several
months at India ave Park.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Rev. A, 1. Justice occupied the pull
pit of the BreVard Baptist church on
the first Sunday in the absence of the
pastor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mrs. G. Few, Jr., arrives Tuesday
from Clemson College and will be at
home with her mother. Mr.. Few will
be assigned work this week and will
leave Clemson College Friday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Miss Lucy BOmar is teaching the
fourth grade in the city school this
week as substitute for Miss Gussie
Dctson, who by reason of her illness
was unable to do her school work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

E. z. Bomar, Jr., left last week for
Georgetown, Kyle finish his course
before being called into the navy. He
enlisted, but has been allowed to re-
turn to college this year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Misses Gladys and Virginia Hodges
left for Louisburg, N. c., last week
Miss Gladys is a member of the fac
ulty of Louisburg College. Miss Vir-
ginia will enter as a student.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Robert A. Drake, who has been at
Camp Hancock for several weeks, is
spending a while with his mother,
Mrs. Jean Drake, and family.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

J. T. Beason has returned from 4
business trip to Lynchburg, Va. Nlr.
BeasOn visited his daughter, Miss
Pearl, at the Hygeia hospital in Rich
mond, Va, where she is taking a
course in nursing. s-~yr-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

-naN : = -.U=
Rev. NJ. F. Me6r6s Preached Sun
day morning, "On the Real Need Of
Our Boys" In cash and subscrip-
tons $105 was contributed to buy tes-
taments for the boys of this county
who are to be drafted.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mrs. T. W. Bouchier's sister-in-laW
Mrs. E. w. Townsend, who has been
with her all summer, left on WeGnes-
day fer her home IN Washington, D.
C.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

A motor party composed of Misses
Elizabeth Carrigan, Alice Latham,
Will Hodges and Frank Bland, had a
dinner party at the Franklin hotel a.
Brevard recently.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Rev. Raymond Browning will con-
duct the first service of the meeting
to be held next week at the Methodist
church, next Sunday at IL o'clock
-:o:-
Clifton Lott left last Tuesday for
Hillsdale, Miss, where he will enter
school Clifton made the trip on his
motorcycle.
MRS. Tom Feagin and little Mss
Cleo, who have been at Indian Cave
Park for some time, left for their
home in Atlanta last Thursday. =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Gordon Elsom has been ordered to
report for duty at Norfolk, Va, where
he will receive training as a reserve
in the radio department.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, form
erly of Hendersonyille, but who have
been living in Spartanburg for some
time. where Mr.. Johnson was employ
ed with the street car company, has
move dto West AsheVille, where he is
working in a machine shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Ole Miss, sum DEBU- TANTES is lak "GROUN'- S." dey "C o M E $ OUT" an not Seein' dey SHADOW, dey goes right back in ergen! Yassum.

little pupils, some of whom are phe- nomenal in linguistic talents
 Can you imagine any real, righty' onest-to-goodness, stage queen any lovelier than little Ruth Ungerman or more kingly king than Master Hugh Kaul? Was ever princess of royal blood more exquisite and dainty than little Jane Barrett? or prince more gal lant than Master Maurice Caheen? Then there's Winter, Myra Belle Pope, and Spring, Bingham Oliver, and Summer. Margaret Shireman, and Autumn, Eliza beth Cheely.
 There are lots of other princesses, too. and there's a negress, cleverly played by Virginia Kau1; there's pastry cook. Berner Steiner; there are fairies-the rose fairy, pretty little Kitty Barrett; the jonquil fairy, Nan Brooks; the morning glory fairy, Marie Glenn, and there's court dancer and ladies at court-Dorothy Kettig, Ellen Alisch, Una Webster, Katherine Montague, Lestra Kinney Exum, Josephine Connors, Edith West, Alice Finch and Grider Horst
 Some of these clever little people play two parts, mastering it all in French. There's not word of English to be spoken; so if you'd know what all the fairy talk is about in fairy land, brush up on your rusty old French a bit be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

tions he did not idle or seek recreation of any other kind than that which he found in his fathers office. There he devoted himself to learning business methods. bookkeeping, salesmanship credits and things of that sort. Therefore, when he was graduated from Cornell he would have been able to secure remunerative employment in the business offices of any large corporation. His association with his father, his study of oil conditions, his visits to various oil fields, his mas tery of the science of salesmanship, all brought him at 23 years of age into the service of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, and he was only 9 when the company sent him to Europe with full authority to install in Great Britain and upon the continent of Europe the distributing system, familiar enough in this country, by tank wagons, but not known at all in Europe until this young man taught the lesson.
 At 35 he was recognized to be as able a salesman, as great a master of the science of distribution as was to be found anywhere in the world The war in Flu rope, of course, put an end to the ex- tension of this distributing system, at least till after the war is ended So MT. Teagle came home. was named as president of the Imperial Oil company of Canada with headquarters at Toronto and his success there was precisely what 1t was expected. Therefore when D. C.
 Bedford retired from the presidency of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
TMEMOUSEMOLD EDITED By ANNE RITTENHOUSE
CARRY-AILS

If Santa Claus didn't remember you with some sort of carry-all now is the time to go forth and shop for one. For the shops are full of interesting bags and baskets designed to hold not only your knitting, but your small purchases as well. These bags are not only very convenient and very att tractive, but they are truly patriotic. The transportation problem is a vexing one even in it's smaller phases and the government authorities have requested that shoppers relieve the delivery service by carrying home such parcels as they can.
 One of the most patriotic looking bags is made of that fine wool khaki of which officers uniforms are made It is shaped much like a haversack and small brass insignia are used for clasps to Lfasten the envelope top down. There is a double strap handle of bound strips of the khaki cloth This bag costs somewhat over $20.
 Many lovely bags are made of fine Japanese challis, very thin wooden material. This fabric comes in in- teresting Japanese designs, some of them conventional some of them showing the usual wistaria and pine figures. Some of the bags are made up on metal frames that clasp shut as securely aSr metal bags and these are doubtless the safest kind to use for shopping. Bags of this style are also developed in velvet and silk, both in black and colors.
 It is noticeable that although no bag is smarter than that made of black, silk or velvet, still bags in very vivid coloring are made up in all materials. The velvet bags are usually lined with vivid colors and sometimes have strap handles of dull gold braid. They are further frightened occasionally by small bundles of fruits. purple grapes, or yellow and red apples.
 The basket bag is another yaria- tion. This usually consists of a lower section of straw or bamboo with the bag top of silk or cretonne. Some times big and rather shapeless garden hat is drawn up by means of a silk upper portion into capacious and decorative bag. There are some baskets, apparently and especially de- signed for knitting or shopping or at least resurrected for the purpose by the ingenious Japanese that are even more durable than the straw and silk.
 Then, too there are the leather carry-all bags. These cane be bought at prices ranging from $3 to $20. Some of them are shaped almost like very large brief case, excepting that they have very long handles that hang over the arm. Some of them are really only small overnight bags Most of these have an inside pocket or small bat to hold money.
 Copyright by the Mcclure Newspa- per Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey to become chairman of the board, with one accord he and all of the direc- tors turned to this young man g years of age, then in Toronto. and called him to New York to take the presidency of the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey. Although only 8 years of age the amount of study. and labor and the in- tense application which Mir Teagle gave to the oil business, represented energy which, on an eight-hour- -a-day basis, would have been so distributed as to have covered at least So years instead of 39. This is true of all of those who, according to birthdays are young men, when they are chosen to important exeou- tive posts in railroad companies or in great industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE n.4al,nou.. FOR WOMEN

church. This has been dones and thc result was disastrous.
 If oilc is going to incorporate bits Of history into modern apparel it is best to know more of history than the DIS Clothes, like architecture, are built as whole, not as a part. and to put ger tain sleeves into the wrong gowns IS like taking a fragment of the Tai Mahal as an addition to an eighteenth century Georgian house.
 However, the fashion is here to ln- corporate all kinds of sleeves into frocks, to give them an air of novelty. We are deadly afraid of being com monplaee, and, therefore. we are lasn- ing our wits to keep pace with our patriotism and show the world that we can still wear good looking clothes and invent them. if necessary,
 THE MEDIEVAL SLEEVE
 The French designers and their col leagues here have given the world a great variety of sleeves taken from the middle ages. in which the pre- dominating feature was the bell shaped flare at the lower edge. Some times, these open sleeves had tight ones that wrinkled beneath and eX- tended to the wrist. If they did not have such deep wristlets to cover the arm, the effect was ugly woman's arm cannot De cut OH py sndrP, heavy arm between the elbow and the wrist without the result being eX- ceedingly ungraceful.
 Then there came the idea of letting the sleeve flare and then gathering 1t to the wrist The sketch shows such sleeve, which is incorporated in 8 gown made of jersey cloth and vel veteen.
 It has chest protector bodice which is embroidered In soutaehe and gilt thread and the sash of velvet disap- pears through two buttonholes in a way that sashes have of doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
E1raIE following Ietter from Miss An. 1

E7T1IB following letter from Miss An
 nie Lynch, who is a member of the
 = High School Alumni association, viii be read with deep interest by the many graduates Of the Central High school and others who have had the ad- vantage of attending this splendid school:
 ''Our high school has burned and with It all the equipment which has been ac- eunulated for years, It has occurred to me that it would be most behtting for the hundreds of graduates of the Central High school who have benefited at very little cost to themselves by the untiring iabors of Dr. Phillips and Dr. Brown to contribute in some measure to replac ing this equipment.
 The library was destroyed. Would it not be d splendid token of our apprecia- ton to raise the money in the next two years to replace the library? As a graduate of the high school l appeal to the alumni and to those now in school who care to do so to make some sacri- fees and contribute to this fund, which I will start with Sl0, followed by Mrs c. A. Brown, who also gives sl0. Any contributions will be acceptable and may be sent to The Age-Herald or Miss Annie " Lynch 1529 Brown Marx build ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

When in doubt as to achieving novelty
 in gown, certain dressmakers turn
 to the sleeves and create all manner
 of lines and curves that were hither-
 to unknown.
 New York, February 19-It is easy to fall back on a sleeve when one cannot achieve an original touch in any other part of frook The trick of gping to museums of art for in sriratioa in new sleeves has broad ened the field of endeavor in such an extraordinary manner that the on- locker feels inclined to believe that a red danger signal should be put up.
 It is all very well to copy the sleeves ct ancient days and races but 1t is not wise to incorporate them without due study of their relation to the rest of the gown.
 Sleeves belong to history; they are a part of it's development. They are also racial. They are identified with eer-