davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

work by the mission, board in Char
lesion, S. c., but the field of Vest
ern North Carolina is for the present
more attractive, hence his accept
ance of the work at Black Mountain
and Ridge Crest.
Mr., Justice is a graduate of Wake
Forest and the Baptist seminary at
Louisville, KY, and is we'll prepared
for his new field of service, which
presents a large opportunity, of
which he is proud by reason of the
deep religious atmosphere of that
community, the summer grounds of
large religious gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice and son,
Samuel, leave Hendersonville on
Friday for their new home. Mr..
Justice is a native of this commu-
nifty, being son of S. J. Justice, but
Mrs. Justice is a native of Alabama
and except for a visit here while she
and her husband were on a furlough
from South America, has this year
made this her place of residence for
the first time. During her local resi-
dence of the past few months she
has taken very active part in Sun
day school and church work in which
she has proved herself a splendid
co-worker with her husband and In
this way and by her attractive dis
position and strength of character
has endeared herself to the people
of the city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
A SOLDIERS THANKS
FOR KINDNESSES SHOWN
To the Good People of Henderson

To the Good People of Henderson
County:
For myself and as we'll for my
comrades. / want to express my deep
sense of gratitude to all the good
people who did so much for our COM
fort and happiness in our farewell
at the opera house and at the depot;
when we took the initial step in our
tramp to France. / said I wanted to
express our gratitude for the mani
festation of your interest and love,
but this is impossible. We feel more
than can be expressed. The feeling
produced will ever remainl with us
and will do more than anything else
could do to keep the fire of patriot
ism burning in our breast and to
keep our nerves and our determina-
tion fixed to do our part in winning
the fight for the liberty of mankind.
For all of this, we are. intensely
thankful. We hope to be too busy
preparing to fight and fighting to
write many letters, but if you want
to make US happy, write to US. We
say to all, write.
With much affection, 1 am,
A Son of Henderson,
EARL B. JACKSON.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
FARMERS RECEIVE 10 TONS
OF NITRATE THROUGH AGENT

The ten tons of nitrate ordered by
Henderson county farmers through
the county agent, Frank Fleming, ar
rived last week and has been dis
tributed at cost of $79.7O per ton.
This price represents a saving of
about $40 per ton had the purchas-
ers bought elsewhere! The govern
ment saw to the proper distribution
through its representatives.
Mr.. Fleming also distributed two
cars of acid this spring to the farm
ers.
Something like thirty farmers par
ticipated in the purchase of the nj
trate. Two town were purchased for
the Smith farm at Bowman's Bluff
and one ton by C. B. Saunders for
the farm near Saluda. These were
the heaviest purchasers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
TO Open
ON TOP CHIMNEY ROCK

Perhaps nothing which that, enter
prising spirit known as the Chimney
Rock Co. ever did will exceed in
popular interest the building of a.
restaurant at the base of Chimney
Rock. AS is we'll known, the COM
pany has had in mind for some time
the construction of a large ard per
manent pavilion at this point. Ow-
ing to the war, however, it did not
seem advisable to begin the larger
edifice at this time, but by reason of
the very great demand for meals to
be served at Chimney Rock the com
pany decided upon and is building an
inexpensive but attractive rustic
outdoor dining pavilion at the site
where the permanent structure will
ultimately be built.
To the large and rapidly increas-
ing number of people who are now
motoring to the famous "Chimney''
the news that good dinner can be
secured on the spot will be welcome
information. Every assurance is
given that nothing will be left un-
done to serve the public with a most
excellent dinner. A large number
of men are actively constructing this
addition and on July 1 it will be open
to the public
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
POSTMASTERS OF COUNTY
ORGANIZE FOR COMING
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE.
Postmaster BrysOn Is Elected
Chairman and Postmaster Jones
Secretary and Treasury; Pre-
pairing for Big Campaign.

In order to more effectively rem
der war service to the government
the postmasters of Henderson county
met in the government building at
Hendersonville on Monday and or
ganized The Postmasters Association
of Henderson County with S. Y.
Bryson, of Hendersonville, as chair
man and ]. S. Jones, of Flat Rock,
as secretary-treasurer.
Fifteen of the nineteen postmas-
ters in the county were present and
after hearing addresses by Brown
low Jackson and E.. w. Ewbank rela-
tive to the War Saving drive from
June % to %, pledged their hearty
support to the movement
Each postoffice has on sale the
War Savings and Thrift stamps and
each postmaster will cheerfully give
information desired by the public.
All sales in this county are reported
through the local Office, of which
Mr.. Bryson is postmaster.
This county is credited with hav-
ing purchased / o per cent of its
quota of 1857, 600 worth of stamps
this year and an effort will be made
by the War Savings workers to have
the full quota subscribed during the
coming drive.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
Sunday School
Workers to Meet
With Ebenezer

President G. S. Fullbright makes
the following announcement with
reference to the Sunday school assO-
citation:
"On June 80 the Henderson
County Sunday School association
viii meet with the Ebenezer Baptist
church for ONE DAY convention.
"An interesting program is being
arranged. Every Sunday school in
the county is urgently requested to
send representatives
''Out of town speakers are expect
ed to be there and splendid conven-
tion is expected.
keep the date in mind and begin
now to arrange to be present. Sun
day school superintendent all over
the county are requested to take no
tice and cooperate in this"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
INTEREST OF MISSION SCHOOLS

Next Tuesday evening at 1889
o'clock in the Presbyterian ehupch
there will be held a meeting in the
interest of the mission schools in
Western North Carolina. Rev. Geo.
Belk will speak of the work that is
being done for mountain boys and
girls in Maxwell and Morrison
schools near Franklin. ''How Not
to Do IT, will be given by the mis-
sionary society. 1t was part of the
entertainment on Wednesday night
of the recent meeting of the Ashe-
vile Presbyterial and is to be re-
peated by request. A silver offer
ing will be taken for the schools.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

canton, N. c..
Domestic Science: Mary Lybrook
Lasater, of Winston-Salem; Cornelia
Mcdowell, May Latta Moore, Bette
SHIELDING, Lola Taylor, Frances Bark
er.
Miss Virginia Whitfield, of Hen
dersonville, received a music certi-
icate.
The marshals for the afternoon
were chosen from the junior class by
the seniors and were as follows !:
Chief, Miss Caroline Yancey, of Ma
rion, N. c.; Erskin Jarnagin, Of At
Ianta, Ga; Carrie Barnett, of Spar
tanburg, S. c.; Claudia Kelly, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, and Alma Seagle, of
Lenoir, N. G.
The concluding program of COM
mencement was given Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 in the school auditorium,
when the students of Fassifern pre-
senteG "Pan On a Summer Day." a
beautiful cantata by Paul Bliss,
which was splendidly rendered under
the dictatorship of Miss Chelian A.
Pixley, who is head of the music de-
partment at aFssifern. The effi-
cheney of theT instructor was evi-
denced by the concord of the chorus
and of the accuracy Of time and ex-
preston The cantata was mspir-
inc. while those who took part in it
reflected great credit upon their di.
rectorS themselves and the school
Mr.. Parker in his interesting ad-
dress deplored the rush through life
for material things and admonished
his heareds to strive for the spiritual
,7,,l;f4 rather than the acGIlirement
solely of the material elements. He
highly commended Fassifern for Its
efforts in giving the proper emphasis
to the uplift of its pupils along moral
and spiritual lines.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
OLD FASHIONED QUILTING
BEE FOR SOLDIERS BENEFIT

The National League for Women's
Service will give an old fashioned
quilting bee at the store formerly
occupied by H. Patterson on Satur-
day morning, June 8. All ladies' of
the city and county are cordially in
vited to come and work a few
stitches on the soldiers quilts.
From IL to chicken dinner will
be served for so cents. Following is
the menu:
Chicken with Dressing
Rice English Peas
Corn Sticks Bread
Salad Pie
Coffee
Ice cream and cake will be extra
and will be served throughout the
afternoon.
The public is urged to patronize
the dinner. The proceeds will be
used by the league to purchase ma
tsrials for hospital supplies for the
soldiers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

mer, Margaret Johnson, Thelma Orr.
Fourth Grade
Pauline Brown, Feltz Collins, Kay
Orr, Leona Hawkins, Ruth Hayes,
Lillian Justice, Lula Justice, Dora
Justice, Dorothy Jamison, Ethel
Johnson, Ethel McMurray, Cecil
Shepherd, Violet Penland, Margaret
Rozier, Wadsworth Farnum, Vernon
Henderson, Ruth Goodman.
Fifth Grade.
Corday Higgins.
Sixth Grade B.
Edward Garris, Edith Hopkins, Oil
yer Carson, Charles F. Hunter.
Sixth Grade A.
nellie Morris, Helen Drafts, Boyce
Whitmire, AIleine wilkins. Ruby
Bennett, Katherine Valentine, Sarah
Valentine, Thomas Freeman, Edwin
Jordan, Winnie Hoggsett, Frank
Read, Virginia Walker, Hannah John
son, Glenn Patterson, Mallie Black
burn, Mildred Foster, Raymond Sta
ton.
Seventh Grade.
Clark Kindel, Scott .Coburn, James
Williams, Cecil Rhodes, Owen Reid,
Hazel Grant, Millicent Hayman, Myr-
tice Brooks; Eula Anderson, Lucille
Holtzclaw.
Eighth Grade.
Helen johnson, Hazel Shepherd,
Sara Gregory, Ben Brown, Edward
Patterson, Leon Station.
Ninth Grade.
Helen Bly,, Roberta Brooks, Albert
Bangs, bessie Dixon, Robert Gilreath,
Lula Kate Stepp, Mary Elizabeth
Walker, Ellen Baldwin.
Tenth Grade.
Mary Brown, Helen Brooks, Myrtle
Bennett, Annette Brooks, Irene Cald-
we'll, Elizabeth Elsom. Bertha Jami-
son, Aletta Plank Eleanor Plank,
Garland Sherman.
Eleventh Grade.
Katharine Bacon, Mary Brooks,
Dorothy Guice, Vada Orr, Jefferson
Donnahoe, James Duff.
Pupils Who Have Been on the Honor
Roll Every Month.
Second Grade.
Stephen Stepp.
Third Grade
Mildred Walker.
Fourth Grade.
Kay Orr, Feltz Collins, Pauline
Brown.
Sixth Grade.
Nelle Merris, Thomas Freeman,
Edwin Jordan, Alleine Wilkins, Helen
Drafts, Katherine Valentine.
Eighth Grade.
Ben Brown.
Tenth Grade.
Mary Brown, Helen Brooks, An
nette Brooks, Irene Caldwell, Aletta
Plank, Bertha Jamisoa, Eleanor
Plank, Garland Sherman.
Eleventh Grade.
Mary Brooks, Vada Orr.
Armies can't fight with empty guns
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
BOARD EDUCATION.

The Board of Education met June
8 in the Office of Supt. Shitle. All
members were present.
The first business that was trans
acted was to order a"local tax school
election in Cedar Springs district
IN Green River township. A school
committeeman was appointed in each
district in the county. School vouch-
ers were taken up to the amount of
$4,000 or more.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS
PRIMARY IN THE COUNTY

The primary under the Australian
system passed off smoothly in Hen
derson county Saturday and A. c..
Jones was nominated for register of
deeds and Judge Justice probably
nominated to succeed himself.
The full returns for judge and
senator in the districts have not been
published.
The vote in Henderson county was
as follows:
M. H. Justice -- $40
J. Bis Ray ----------- 46
Welch Galloway ----L- 1877
For Senator
James C. Fisher -- 26e
D. z. Newton 268
E. B. Cloud 277
or Register of Deeds.
A. Q. Jones ---------------- 618
D. E. Stepp ---------------- 131
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06
58 WHITE MEN
I COLORED TO
Be DRAFTED
DURING JUNE
COlOred Called on June ~19 and De-
PartUre of Whites to Begin on 24th.

Henderson county is called on for
another heavy quota of boys and SO
white men will be entrained for
Camp Jackson, S. c., under Call No.
661, during the five days period COM
mencing on June "a.
During the five-day period COM
mencing June 19, seven colOred men
under Call No. 652 will be entrained
for Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY.
Those to answer these calls have
not been designated but probably
will in time for publication next
week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

When you waste wheat you break
bread with the kaiser.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

"TiN Harvest or Bust" is the
wheat thrift slogan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-06

Armies can't fight with empty guns
or empty stomachs. They must have
ammunition and wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

Continued from Page One) the fiesta, and everyone will be wei comed and made to feel at home
 Announcement last night of a Baby War Bond feature dance for Friday night and of a Wolfville dance with carnival attractions for Saturday night was made. At the Friday night five Baby Bond dances will be held when one war saving stamp will be given for each dance. Saturday night will be the biggest dance night of the week. Last night the largest crowd of the week filled the hall almost to capacity. It was a Yama Yama af- fair. and several attractive costumes were on the floor.
 Sales of War Stamps to date from the attractions amount to nearly s. 900. according to announcement early last evening. The Elks have con tracted for large sum of the certi- ficates, and are acting as agents for the government in their sale. They plan to dispose of $25.O00 worth of the baby bonds for Uncle Sam before the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
GLADYS BROCKWELL IS STAR IN FOR LIBERTY
 AT CENTRAL THEATER

In the cast with Gladys Brockwell the star in the great William Fox play,
 For Liberty" at the Central theater today is Willard Louis who is known co all moving picture lovers for his bright work in former William Fox productions.
 It might be said that he gives Q light touch to the new play. This would not sound strange to all who remember his size and weight He occupies the space of any two men, all though he is not tall of statue and he is heavier than he appears. His role in For Liberty" is that of a German army sergeant. When the troops were being marshalled for the battle that is a prominent feature of the play. Di- rector Bertram Bracken had then march by while he checked them off
 Louis came along alone with his gun over his shoulder At the minute the director happened to be glancing at his tally sheet. Suddenly he looked up.
 What regiment was that which just passed?" he asked of his assistant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
STATE SETS RECORD

PHOENIX, May S.-State Chairman H. J. McClung of the third Liberty loan committee is anxiously awaiting advices from the Twelfth Federal Re serve bank at San Francisco, as to just how much Arizona over-sub- scribed her quota. Others at head quarters are predicting that the final returns will show an over-subscrip- ton of 100 per cent, but Chairman Me Clung is making no predictions.
 q know that the state had more than S6.O00, ,OO0," stated McClung to- day. "Our quota was S3,270,000, so we would have to do S6,540,000 to reach the 100 per cent oversubscription mark. I had wired San Francisco to give us cur total as soon as practic- able and expect to hear within day or two
 The final week of the campaign is still the subject of conversation and wonderlnent around headquarters, where things are being cleaned up ore paratory to the Phoenix Savings bank tGking possession as temporary quar- tsrs while its own are being over hauled The committee went into the final week considerably in arrears and it was cnly by extreme work that the fine result was obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
Thousands MdyBe CGUed in Tucson Grand Jury Case
lRv Review I.ensed Wire,

TUCSON. AriZ., May S.-Two days of deliberations by the grand jury on the depOI tations at Bisbee resulted to- Ors. one on the possibilitk ETAOIN day in the elimination of two jurors, one on the possibility that he may be- come 2 defendant and the other by illness.
 Witnesses continued to reach Tue son today from various parts of the United States. Many more witnesses are expected to arrive, but whether they will be heard by the grand jury is not known.
 Gall Many Witnesses
 It is said that possibly thousands or witnesses will be called in connec- tion with the civil suits to be field in the federal court subsequent to the action of the grand jury. These suits, placed at 1900 will nearly cover the claims Of the entire number of men de- ported to Columbus from Bisbee which is virtually placed at from 1,2S4 to 1,29S.
 Nothing has been revealed as to the direction of the investigations by the grand jury as yet.
 Of the two men eliminated from the grand jury, George B. Wilcox of War ren, for years federal court clerk at Tombstone, is one of the best known citizens of Cochise county. He is a veteran Of the Spanish-American war, being an officer in the Rough Riders.
 Jurors Excused
 From the time of the impanelling of the jury, MT. Wilcox had been in doubt as to his status. He told the court thGt it were possible that he might be called as witness and wished to know if it were not tkra prac- tise of the federal courts to exclude such members of a grand jury from participating in the deliberations of that body.
 He was told that he could be guided by District Attorney Flynn and Assist ant Attorney General Fitts.
 Subsequently, MT. Wilcox made two other applications to be excused on the ground that he might even be a witness for the defense or even a de- fendant
 As the result of his protests the grand jury filed into the court room today and W. c. Fits, assistant at torney general and Thomas E. Flynn, United States district attorney. and R K. Shelton, foreman of the grand jury presented the matter to Judge Saw telle, who entered an order excusing him for the term.
 s. J. Merrill, the other juror ex- cused, had been i'll and could not serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
 SPY CAUGHT BACK
 OF SAMMY LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May (By The Associated | ssD.-The first German-American to be caught spying on the Americans is safely in custody.
 l;caind the characterization of trai- tor to his -ountry. contained in the report of his arrest is the story that he aided CeFHan prisoner to esvap". Beth meL dCbhcd American officers uni 'C-ris ard entered the line from the rear in the fate afternoon. They said tnrv were stuG3 iG. tGc ground he tween thn lines w,t.i [ view to usinS i9uks, au' asked to be allowed to c~uss the lines Tie officer to whom f"", lr1dn Inc rcqu ,' con discovered tee r'iec au 6"iGtr.i them escorted 10 thc rear TLerc \, was found that on" cf the men was German and that the German AiHr:iCaE was his ac- complice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
WAR BOND TOTALS MOUNT HIGHER AS REPORTS COME IN

The sale of Liberty bonds of the third issue in Cochise county contin- ued yesterday to mount higher, as the scattered reports from this district and the Douglas district were assem- bled by County Chairman J. N. Gaines at his office in the Commercial club. With totals for the Warren District and Douglas complete last night, all most the entire allotment of the county had been accounted for. It is now indicated that the final reports will show Cochise county well over the S2,250,000 mark, and practically 100 per cent over-subscribed.
 The total sales for the southern end of the county, as reported last night by Mir. Gaines were S2,114,000, divided as follows: Warren District, SEPT 200 and Douglas, S2,114,000. At the final moment, S7,200 were added to the BisDee figures when it was reported from tho general offices of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad company that this sum had been accredited to the district through railsoad employees of this district taking bonds from the company A total of 6,1S9 subscrib- CTS for the Warren District and Doug las was divided, Douglas, 24SS; Bis bee, 3751.
 Total subscriptions and the total number of individual subscriptions for the Douglas and Warren Districts on the third Liberty loan, according to thu report of MT. Gaines yesterday, showed advance over subscriptions and personal pledges in the last Oc- tober loan or in the first campaign.
 Committees appointed by those in charge of the campaign in the Bis bee and Douglas districts have not given up the chase of slackers yet, according to reports made public yes terday at Liberty bond headquarters and it is probable that lists of those classed as slackers may b2 published when the work of vigilance commit tees is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
Class Day Exercises

The seventeen members of the class Of 1918 of the Bisbee high school, last night presented the niftiest class day exercises ever given in Bisbee. From the unique start to the picturesque finish the exercises were marked with originality far above the similar events of former years.
 When the curtain was drawn the scene depicted a training camp in which two soldiers were busily en- gagged in camp duties. The two sol diers were Joyce Ralph and Bob Thom- as. Then Thomas receives a note from friends in the adjoining town that the class Of IS was having a house party at Ruth Patton McNeil's house and that the girls are coming over to spend the evening. All the boys of the class were represented as soldiers and the girls as visitors from the party.
 Alter the customary greetings of old time friends the class quartet rem dered a song. The quartet is com posed of Ruth Patton McNeil, Carol Hosmer, Arnold Baldwin and Joyce Ralph. All the succeeding numbers are introduced by general conversation such a casual manner that the whole event had the appearance of a typical chance meeting of young peo-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
 FEATURE PICTURE

Two of the most beautiful homes in Los Angeles, one in the Beverley Hills section and the other a mansion on fashionable Wiltshire boulevard, were used in the Triangle drama of love and war, "The Gown of Destiny" at the Orpheum theater tonight.
 This picture was adapted from Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Evening Post story, Each According to His Gifts" !" Alma Reubens, Walt Whitman. J. Bar ney Sherry and Allan Sears are seen in the cast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
Don't Let Catarrb Drag
 You into Consumption

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications.
 $. $. s. has proven a most satisfac- tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re- moves the germs of the disease from the blood Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re- suits. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora= tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
CONSTANCE TALMADGE PLAYS LEADING ROLE
 IN EAGLE FILM TODAY

An interesting note in connection with Scandal" the new big Select Jloduction in which Constance Tal- nadse scores the success of her life, is contained in the settings of the Vanderdyke country home, where EeatriX, the spoiled daughter oi the family queens it over every member of the household.
 Cosmo Hamilton. whose Blindness cf Virtue and Sins of the Children" place him in the forefront of British noveiists. has not only done his most powerful piece of work in Scandal, ,'' but has also written a novel whicn abounds in the most remarkable way with elements which make iOr pOpu iarity.