davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Who Takes
All the
Profits?

w THO Is getting richere As a..
w proposition for lew :.
capital 20 pay thc gar x4sx
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TILDEN AND FELL
 BATTLE IN FINALS
By Review Leased Wirel

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. 23.- William T. Tilden. II, of Philadelphia, and T. R, Pell of New York, won their places in the final round of the tennis cup singles on the turf courts of the Meadow club here today. Tilden, the national clay court champion. smoth- cred R. Lindley Murray by a vigorous net attack in their semi-final, 6-3, 6-3. Pen defeated w T. Hayes. the westerner. 6-3, 7-5.
 Tilden duplicated his score of the morning by winning his way in the afternoon to the final of the doubles He was paired with Vincent Richards, who holds the national doubles cham pionship with him The pair had their smashing and volleying shots going briskly to defeat Sgt Harold A. Throckmorton and Walter Merrill Hall. The score was 6-3, 6-4.
 Walter T. Hayes and Ralph II. Bur tick, the western doubles champions of Chicago, won the other samiiinal battles. defeating Murray and PclL 3-6. 6-4, 7-j The finals will be decided tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
AT LYRIC

One of the most cleverly conceived and acted plays seen here for a long time is Up Romance Road" which ap- pears today at the Lyric theater.
 Gregory Thorne, imaginative and ad- ventroIs, finds his engagement to Marta Miihanke rather tame and lack ing in romance.
 Count Silger Eckstrom is enter tained ct dinner at the Milbanke home. During the course of the evening Mil banke iinGs an anonymous letter on the table. addressed to him, threaten ing destruction to his fortunes and family if @ ship loaded with supplies for the allies is allowed to sail
 Gregory and Marta after many ad- ventures foil Eckstrom and compel him 10 go to ihe shipbuilding warehouse with him Gnd reveal the hiding place. Of the .bCla0. The federal authorities take the conspirators. led by Gregory. Gregory and Marta conclude they have had enough excitement and romance, and start up Romance Road on their honeymoon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
The Joy G
 Coming Motherhood
AWonderful Remedy Thatisa a Natural
 Aid and Relieves the Tensicu.

1..e expectant mother ivyolves in her mind all ue understand by destiny. And it is of the utmost importance that her physical con- fort be our first thought.
 There is a most splendid remedy for this purpose, known as Mothers Fuend. It is applied over the muscles of the stomach, gently rubbed in, and at once penetrates to rclieTe strain on nerves, cords and liza ments. It makes the muscles SO pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less.
 Mothers Friend is for external use only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. 1t enables the exrectant mother to preserve her health and strength and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided the suf- fcrilg and danger which would otherwise accompany such an occasion. Every nerve. muscle and tendon is thoroughly fabricated.
 Mothers Friend is prepared by the Brad field Regulator O., Lamar Bldg. Al lanta, Ga. They will mail you an intensely interesting Motherhood Book" Write them to send it to you, and in the meantime send or phone to your druggist today for a bottle of Mothers Friend.
 Every woman should aid nature in her glorious work. Mothers Friend makes it possible for you to do SO. and should be used fcsc!a-ly, without fail, night and morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NEGRO DESERTERS BEAT RANCHER UP
 AND TAKE GAR
G. w. Atwood on Way Here Stunned and Thrown Out of Auto After Giving Men of Auto After Giving Es- capes Ride; Men Caught

rbrea negro soldiers, named hc' tIne7 Wilson and Hayden, made tneii ascs1a from the guard house at L. Hnschucs Thursday night. festeI- ln- noorning about o'clock they were walking along the roao -Io" s1I 1IS S1 Hereford near the JACK place.
 Atwood, a rancher EyinS near iS.1' lnelS' had started to this city and oFeItOoA the men and they asked nm TOT O ride toward NacO. He picked them up and when they had reached a pom. between Hereford and point aoout onnoEite Stark on the Bisbee road one of tbe men hit him in the back of the head with some instrument and stun ned him. They then threw him oui and took the car and started to make their escape. They had gone about s mile when one of the tires on the ear blew cut and they were Working with it when. Atwood, who had been nicked LID by another machine, came m and the negroes took to the brush ana started in the direction of Stark and the Mexican line As soon as Atwood could put on new tire he came into this city and reported the matter to the officers.
 Deputy Sheriffs Red Cannon and A. W. Howe left at once for the scene of the assault and in the meantime a patrol had been sent out from Naco and Lowell. The officers found the trail and were following it toward Nsco when they were informed that the colored men had been picked up bv the Nsco patrol bout twenty mn utes ahead of the local officers. The prisoners were taken to NacO where they were seen by the local officers and were taken by a detachment Of the Tenth cavalry back to Ft. Hua- ehuca-
 Advioes received from Ft Huachuca last evening were to the effect that the men hsd already been convictd bv court martial and were sentenced to serve twenty years and were wait ing to be transported to Leavenworth where they made their escape. They will now be tried for breaking jsil and for assaulting and robbing Atwood 90 that they will have a chance of having another twenty or more added to it. They could be prosecuted by the civil auth critics for the assault and robbery of Atwood but as long as the govern ment authorities have them convicted the civil authorities will not make any effort to try them. ssssls.r, -....,
 Atwood had bis wound dressed by the doctors ters and it was discovered that 1t was s scslp wound about two inches long. He was able to attend to his business and return home about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The To- cal officers returned to the city just before the rain started here but they were caught in heavy rain between Stark and Naco and between Naco and Bisbee and were both drenched as the top of Reds machine held the water and it soaked through on them besides what caught them in the showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TWO BLOODLESS BUT EXCITING MIXUPS
 FEATURE RACE MEET
GETAWAY DAY AT PoUGHKEEP- SEE TRACK SEES SPILLS IN WHICH DRIVERS AND HORSES ARE PILED; LU PRINCETON DE- FEATs ST. FRISCO FIRST TIME
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 23.- Two accidents occurred today, the get away day of the Poughkeepsie grand circuit meeting In the first heat of the 2:OS trot, Gentry c, driven by Geers, caught his hoof on boot com ing down the home stretch, throwing Gsers out. The sulky wheel of Opera Express ran over the fallen driver and Fleming also was thrown out while Belle Stanford collided with Fleming s sulky and Hslsteac was thrown. Driv- CTS and horses escaped injury.
 Kelly De Forest won the heat. but Opera Express took the next two and three race.
 The second accident Of the day oc- cured in the third heat of the trot when Anna Maloney caught her foot in Q boot in the home stretch. throw ing Deveson. He was uninjuTed.
 The surprise of the day occurred in the free for all trot when Lu Prince ton defeated St. Frisco. The Geers' horse won the first heat handfly Tn 2:O34 but went to a break on the first turn in the second heat Lu Princeton also made a break but St. Frisco could never reach him. The time again was 2:O3%i. Lu prince ton won the third heat by a neck in 2:O5. This was the first time Lu Princeton has beaten St. Frisco and the first time in three years any horse with the exception of Mabel Trask has beaten him.
 The 2.30 trot was easy for the three vearold trotter, David Guy, driven by Tommy Murphy. while the 2:11 pace went to Baron Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Continued from Page '91-t cn organized labor but is aimad at ind st-ial slackers.
 Representative Black of Texas gave notice in the house that he would in- trCduce tomorrow work or fight amendment similar t0 that incorrOrat- cd in Inc senate dratt of the bill.
 The house aereed Co m amendment by Representative Gregg Of Texas. which would take members or con- Eress end of state legislatures as vel as state -ud federal executive officials liaE'c uad P the draft More than 100 members Of congress would he subject Co the draft if the amendment were enacted into law An amendment by f ur sentative McCullOch which also was agreed Co would require tho ouro.l ment of an citizens to co-belligeraht nations and make tiom subject Co the draft u this country except where .-e" ies would De violated
 The house also voted laNolably on en amendment by Representative Camp
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY IS ON TODAY
CRr Rerlem Lsased Wlrel

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23.-E. L. Pal mer of the Lakewood club. Denver and Morgan Townsend of the Inter lachen club. Denver. will play for the state championship tomorrow in the golf tournament being held at the Denver Country club. Townsend won by default in the semi-finals today from O. W. Jones of the Interlachen club.
 Palmer defeated J B. Milton of the Lakewood club. Red Cross medals will be awarded to both Palmer and Townsend no matter which wins the championship for there is to be an award for both the state champion and the runner up. A third medal will be awarded to H. A. Fisher of Cobra do Springs, who won the solace flight today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NFW MOTIFS REcORD

IIII I"I-l-W I-"-II"- NT-'I
 EEe MONIES, Ia. Aug. 23-New wo-lds records on half mile dirt tra,k fer ten. fifteen, twenty and vsn-y-Gye milcs were established by Ray CBurr) Lampkin of Kansas City. in winning the Hawkeye sW 5epstakes, 9 25 mile automobile race, at the Iowa 7tefe fair today Lampkin's time was.
 Ten mile. t1:2G.40. as against the ore sicus record Of 11:3O; fifteen miles. r7 % eG aeainst 17:f5.76. twenty 1l-s. 23.Gc f0 vs. 5480; and twsn- ty-hve miles. -6. 59 vs. 29:f020.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
DETAILS OF SERIES
 FOR WORLDS SERIES
 ANNOUNCED SATURDAY
CBy Review Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-President Ban Johnson of the American lea que, said tonight the details for the worlds series. arranged at the special meeting of the national baseball commission in Cincinnati, probably will be announced tomoI- row. Provision has been made, ac- cording to reports, to give a share of the receipts to war charities.
 The games, according to the ten tative plan, will start on Septem- Der f.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
BASKET TOSSERS AT
 Y PROMISE QUITE
 THRILLING MOMENTS
SEASON WILL OPEN WITH TWO CLASSY PICKED AGGREGATIoNs FACING ONE ANOTHER AT Lo- CAL ASSOCIATION NEXT MON DAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK

Next Monday night at the "Y'' bas- ketball game that promises to be of exceptional interest will be staged be- tween two of the 'Y" teams. The young men have been practicing for some time and they have considerable "class." The game is to be at s o'clock and the admission will be free. The public is invited to see what the boys can do. Happy" Adams and John Brownie are captains of the teams.
 Their line-ups are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
INTeRMoUNTAiN MEET
Hr Rerinw I-....ed NNfrn

IEV EeVioW L8asod WHO
 SALT LAKE CITY Aug. 23.-An jn- termountain patriotic tennis tourna- ment, the preliminary rounds of which will be staged in this city beginning August 2S, has just been decGed upon. All prizes will be war savings certifi- cates and stamps
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

They can be approached only with rushiug ehead too fast-it is neces- sary to held them back"
 Referring to tho British troops, Mar shal Foch turned again to the map, pointed cut the recent gains of Field EcrsNal Eaig's men end said:
 You -oe they are fighting well just now. in th's burning heat Their ar dor is u-f1iling. They ask nothing better t-1 to march ahead, as you may ssa from those black marks on tEe man mich show where they are today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
CUBS BEAT GIANTS

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Causey weak ened in the ninth and Chicago put over a ninth inning rally which gave them a victory over New York in the final game of the series. and now lead
 by 10 and a half games in the pennant
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

bell Of Kansas, placing farmers Tn de ierred classification.
 All votes in the house today were in the committee of the whole and il is expected that at least one of them, the Mckenzie amendment, will be the iubject of separate vote when the house technically resumes formal ses- sion before the final vote.
 In disposing of minor amendments, the senate adopted the provisions au- thOTiZing the transfer of draft board members within their own states as desired by Provost Marshal General Crowder Senator Chamberlain ex- plained that such a provision was needed to insure proper officials in some districts where the foreign popu- lation predOminated and also in dis tricts in which local draft officials have been derelict in administrating the law. d
 Vote on Proposals
 The house rejected by a vote of 172 to 90 an amendment by Representative Johnson of washington to change draft age limits to 19 to 45 in the man. power bill.
 An amendment by Representative BlaCkmon. O. Alabama to make the minimum age 21 years was rejected 195 to 42
 Then the house rejected 167 to 12O the Mckenzie amendment which would have required that youths from IS to % be placed in a separate class to be called only after older registrants. Representative Johnson proposed to make the maximum age fifty years, but was voted down 16S to 11S.
 An amendment directing reclassi- ficiation of the nationals of co-belliger- ents and withdrawal of deferred status from all those physically fit, was adop- ted 129 to "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

cannot take ships from our army or aI- lies end send them to the East Indies to fetch us candy and sweet drinks. and we will simply have to divide the West Indian sugar with the allies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
REDS TAKE GAME

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 23-Cincin- nati made a clean sweep of their final series with Philadelphia, winning the last game after a slugging match.
 Innings R. II. E. Philadelphia ... 900 200 5OO-7 12 2 Ciucinnati .. .0Q0 100 322-S 14 \
 Prendergast. Jacobs and Adams; Luque and WingO, Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

The Austrian offensive indicates that drive by driven men is not like ly ts grove a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
ALLIES SHARE
 ALIKE, DECLARES
 MISTER HOOVER

CContinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
nouRLE STEAL WINS

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-With two out m the last of the ninth Strunk on second and Ruth on first. these two players worked a double steal and Strunk scored with the winning run. on Catch CT Severaid's poor throw to Maisel
 r.;- ID IT "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

The kaiser's crack units are begin ming to crack.-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
WHITE soX WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 23.- Chicago won in eleven innings. Eddie Murphy scored two runs, helped a third around with a sacrifice and drove in the other three.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIANS FEAT SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Cleveland scored six runs in the eighth inning and won from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 23.-The Bos- ton Braves made their last appearance of the season here, defeating Pitts burgh.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
CHAMPIONS OF YOUTH LOSE IN
 FIRST ROUND

Continued from Page .oas,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
FOCH SAYS ALL
 GOES WELL WITH CAUSE OF ALLIES

ccOuunued from Page one)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

.eseteeeseassessesk
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

drilling every day. We hope we will
soon be ready to go for the Kaiser.
Our Henderson county boys are tax
ing the lead in their company. There
are about eight of us. We have good
places. The names OF these boys are
as follows: Phillip Sitton, of. Mills
River, in our mess; Sergeant W. 8.
Sinclair of Fruitland, and he HIVES
brothers, of Mills River, are in the Gf-
fee, and Few Gillian and the PittfIIo
brothers, 0f Fruitiand, are s.t1,y ia, a
physical t:a!ning school 10 prn;are
themselves for good post. o::s as 81. n
as the school is out W. ;ukt ave
three weeks more nf The srncoI ard
then CONES the c%A1li,, ati,r:.
The army IS a Ja4 place for Wild
ness, but as 'Gc III saying Goes,
birds of a feather will flock togeth-
en-" You can go up and down the
company street and see crowd of
boys gambling, and go on a little fur
ther, and see another bunch Of Gods
children, gathered together, singing
and reading His blessed Word.
Now, we wish to thank our dear
friends, of Hendersonville for their
kindness in giving US our smileage
books. We find them very handy, and
get a lot of joy from the benefit of
them.
Thanking you for the space in the
dear old home paper for this item. I
am, ARTHUR PITTILLQ.
II Co., Group 6, NJ. T. D. Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ca.
Sept. 8, 1918.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

Chimney Rock, since fine road
was built to it by the Chimney Rock
Company, is coming into its own and
is receiving the recognition this won
'derfdf SCENERY deserves.
The number Of people who visit it
from day to day is almost beyond
beyond belief, without seeing. 1t
has been extensively advertised in
various ways, but one of the choicest
compliments seen lately was in the
Birmingham Ledger. 1t was valua-
BILE publicity accompanied with two
striking views of Chimney Rock, one
of which, with the article, is given
herewith:
Three thousand feet above the lev
ell of the sea and far above the pic
turesque valley known as Hickory
Nut Gap, rises Chimney Rock, one
of the wonders of the Blue Ridge in
the ''Land of the Sky" near Hender-
sonville, N. C. It is a grant monolith
three hundred feet from the base
to crest, and seventy-ffve feet in
diameter. On the summit floats a
proud American flag, the largest ev-
er unfurled in that region, and its
f8lds are forever bi1lowing in the
rhDuntain breeze.
Chimney Rock is a monument to
tbs ingenuity of man and the enter
prise of an American. Once ,accesi-
bic uonly to daring mOutain-cIimbers
who scaled the cliffs hundreds of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
ARTHUR PITTuLO WRITES OF
LIFE AT CAMP HANCOCK
LOCAL BOYS CONTENTED

My dear Editor::.
1 wish to ask you for space enough
to put in short item from our boys
at Camp Hancock, Ga. We are all en-
,joying camp life just fine, and are be-
ginning to become real soldiers, for
Uncle Sam. We have begun to get
acquainted with the army rules, some
of them, we thought at first, were
hard. But we rally to them with a
spirit that makes them easy for US.
We have had the experience of NOV
ing once, and we are very proud of
our new home.
. We have our rifles now, and one
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
DEMONSTRATOR
FOR HOME WORK
VERY ACTIVE
Although Her Work in County is New.
People are Taking Readily to It and
Much Educational Work is Accom-.
pliShea.

We urge all the people to save all
the perishable fruits and vegetables
by canning or drying. Food is going
to be scarce and high in North Caro-
lima this winter. The drought has cus
on gardens, and there is no fruit of
value in any part ofthe State, except
the western section. With the artillery
camp at Fayetteville and tank camp at
Raleigh, food is going tobe needed in
great quantities. Every jar and can
should be filled. Be patriotic and can
not only for your family but some for
the market.
Honae made apple vinegar is bring
ing a good price, owing to the fact
that acetic acid is being used for war
purposes. Those who have apples to
sell in large quantities please report
to me and I will help you find mar
ket for them. will also assist in
marketing your canned and dried pro-
ducts.
We have at present six active Home
Demonstration clubs inthis county,
with nearly two hundred members. l
have not been able to reach all parts
OF the county, but hope to give demon
strations of Home Economics in ev-
cry school district in the county be-
fore the year closes.
During the month of August 1 trav-
eIed three hundred and thirty miles
and gave sixteen public demonstra-
t1ons. The estimated attendance was
four hundred thirty-two gitB and wo-
z;ze1t.S 'szs.',: {
On Thursday at 200 p. m. the Hen
darsOnTille Canning Club Will give a
public demonstration of jeaSy making
and canning for the co1ored people at
the home of Miss Jennie Cheatham.
Urge your cooks to attend
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at II a. m, I
VIII give a canning demonstration in
the domestic science room at the
graded school for the home economics
pupils. ANNA MARY BAKER.
Henderson Co Home Dem. Agt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
JURY LIST FOR
SUPERIOR COURT

Following is the jury list for the
two weeks term of court beginning on
September 80:
First Week
j.. F. Barnwell, H. K. Pace, G. K.
Dotson, Francis Dunlap, Ossie Rhodes,
E. B. Barnwell, w. r. Pace, A. S. Cal
hmore, J. r. Brown, r. J. Fletcher,
James Stepp, A. M. LYDIA, R. M. Pat
terson, John Gallispie, R. P. Ward, r.
D. Stepp, w. M. Lance, C. D. Nix, T.
e. Osborne, j. v. Jones, ]. W. Can
trell, F. M. Nichols, A. G. Williams, l..
a Phillips, T. S. Marshall, Eural JUS
tus, ]. H. Pace, B. C. Nix, G. S. Wall,
]. S. Cox, H. C. Jones, ]. C. Tankers-
ley, L. c. Nix, A. H. Hawkins, w. NJ
Revis, w. J. Youngb1ood.
Second Week
J. C. Station, D. A Stepp, J. H.
Drake, D. S. R. Willis, G. N. Bedding
field, W. ]. Nicholson, L. F. Hood,
P. D. Holbert, w. P. Petty, ]. H. Mof-
fit, T. c. Anderson, w. d. Williams,
2. T. Pittillo, S. B. Hudgins, W. M.
Maxwell, J. NJ Banning, W. C. Jordan,
J. o. Dermid, t. v. LYDIA, w. NJ. Pace,
c. M. King, ]. T. jackson, 2. NJ Barn
well, J. s. Holbert.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
collins And SMITH;
LOCAL BOYS MISSING

The war casualty list this week car
Red the names of two more Hender-
son county boys who were missing in
action. The missing are Robert Col
Inns of Hendersonville and Clannie w.
stnith, of Ekowah.
1t is not known whether the boys
net death, were made prisoners by
Qe enemy, Or met with some other
fate.
1t is believed locally that Collins is
me young man who was also known
ny the name of Cox in this community,
since man was we'll known here by
mat name, also going under the name
OF Collilss at times
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

tourists who visit the mountains of
western North Carolina; members of
the Carolina summer colonies go
there again, and again.
Ideal Roadway.
The Chimney Rock Company,
which owns the rock and large
part of the mountain upon which it
rises, expended $4,000 in the con-
struction of the ideal roadway lead
up from the main highway. Many
other beauty spots in the mountains
have been made accessible by this
road. Bridges, trails and even stair
ways, as in the case of Chimney
Rock, make it possible for the non
athletic visitor to reach these van
tage points. The Bottomless Pools
and weird and interesting caverns
like Bat Cave and Rumbling Cave
are notable attractions, and there
are waterfalls of matchless beauty.
The Blue Ridge Moutains in that
section lack the grandeur and solem-
nifty of the Rockies, but here in the
"Land Of the Sky" there is a. soft
blending of the picturesque and the
sublime, and more perfect consum-
nation of ideal natural beauty.
Chimney Rock deserves celebrity,
and the remarkable engineering feat
of building low-garde road to the
foot of the staircase has done much
TO spread its fame It is a unique
spot, unforgettable.