davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Sales. Hiuh Tovr Inst chce
1000 erWard n q m ID Is 10 25 .
1880 West End Cons as 11s e5 In
1900 White Gaps Min 81 Il "a j
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN CAN CO

snertefiy dividend OF one ana thres
Preferred Stock OF this Company Dayabie
July LIST. 1913. TO stockhoJders Of record at
shs close OF business June Is,h, 1918
transfer Books Will remain open ChecIss
rnAied- r. H TENoN *,
Secretary & Treasurer. :,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
THE YALE & TowNE EMANUFACTJyRrNO
COMPANY y

4 dividend. No. 90. or two and ons-nes4
per cent t2n%> for the quarter ending
June go. 1918. has been declared by tho !
bosrd or directors out OF past earnings ]
payable July lst to stockholders OF record 9
at the close OF business, june 2Ist
J. H TOWNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coifee Futures.-An easier turn in.
Brazil, where prices have been adj,
vanclng for the pastfew days, SCENE, ii
disappointment to recent local buyerE
and led to scattering liquidations
Futures IN the local market yesterday
opened at decline of to 9 points M
consequence, and there was n moderate
demand from trade sources on a scale,
down, with prices closing with net
losses Of Il to is points.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

limit Of trnde on tl,is exchange. 10 shares,
transactions srd prices yess~yday for the
more active nhares .oLiav
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express. 50c:
White Leghorns, win express, 45a60c;
Southern, mixed colors. via freight.
5oOc; ducklings, Long Island, lb. SSc;
fowls, via express, Sac; via freight.
54c; old roosters, via freight, 23c;
turkeys, via freight, zoe; ducks, West
ern. via freight or express, Csc; geese.
via freight or express, 17c; guineas,
per pair, via freight. 85cNsl: live
pigeons. per pair, via freight, 40G soc.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday A wear 400
Peas. Scotch. .S12.25@S125o "a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Yesterday transactions in Listed Stocks

Ar stocks erod dollars &, a,.-.
Is based last posment
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
sFlorids. new, Dbl.

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
,r,., tFer toni year ago
large bales :. .S2S. .oo031.oo soo ooGao7 os
No. clover mxd 23.oo@24.oO 18O0S,To az
Rye straw. No. fe.oo@17.oo ;6.Oo@160o
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Turkeys--In barrels, dry picked
young toms, average best, 30m Sic;
young hens, average best, 32G 33c;
poor, 25@ 2sc; old toms, sea sc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Squabs.-Prime, white, 6 TO 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, SO. 500
So; dark, per dozen, $2GS2.50: culls.
per dozen, S1G $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Consolidated Exchange

nlistcd- fSeIl cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Yesterday A
Peas. Scotch. :. .S12. 2.25@S12.5o
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY

Superior Court Before the Clerk
S. Teco LYDIA M. C. LYDIA, A. S. C.
LYDIA, VS.. Wade LYDIA and Dollle
LYDIA.
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE.
Under and by virtue of a decree
of the Superior Court Of Henderson
County made in the above entitled
cause March End, 1918, the under
signed Commissioner will on Mon
day May 9Th, 1918 at IL O'Clock,
noon at the Court House door OF
Henderson County, offer for sale to
the highest bidder all the following
described lands being the lands re.
ferred to in the petition as surveyed
by T. G. Anderson, Surveyor, which
said lands are known and designated
as follows.
Situate in the Township of Clear
Greek, County of Henderson, Sta'e
| of North Carolina, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a rock on the nor'n
bank of Clear Greek, the beginning
corner of the Dover tract Of A. D.
C. LYDIA, and runs with the lines o.
said Dover tract as follows: N 80
W. SO poles to a black oak; N. o.
w. 40 1-2 poles to a post oak; N ~
W. SO IA poles to a rock; N. Az ",
Al poles to hickory; N. So w. %
poles to a stake in the outside oOuH'
Diary line OF the 5 acre tract; then:I
N. Is deg. w. with the line OF S8Iu
5 acre tract to a Chestnut S'unr
the beginning corner of said 0 a':s
tract; thence with the line OF Sd"
5 acre tract E 4 poles to a SUM,
second corner of said tract, anu ~
beginning corner of the 70 az,
tract; thence with the line OF S@s
26 acre tract S. 81 deg. +. 60 pO NJ
to a chestnut stump; thence ST "
with the line of said tract 5. o ~
81 poles and 10 links to a 0p"D
Oak, a coxner of the so acre "@
thence with the line of said 5O S'io
tract N. SO E. 10 1-2 poles 10
White Oak; thence still with SaE
line S. Y deg. E. 81 poles to a O'" ~
oak; thence still with said line e. The
poles to a dogwood and rock ~ the
bank of Clear Greek; thence WIN 10.
meanders of said creek to the rps
ginning, containing about 0V The
the estate of j. S. LYDIA outside u
Dover tract above referred TO- ,.r.
Said lands are being sold 10. S
tition among the heirs-at-la" u
LYDIA, Deceased. 1o1S.
This the 3rd, day of April 1Ta
A14-4te Commissionef
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
WILL LECTURE
ON WAR NFX1
SUNDAY N|GH1

Rev. Benjamin H. Thomas. of
City, Mich, will give a war l~ectn,.
the First Baptist church noxt q. ~
day night at $3.50 O'Clock. '0D'
Mr.. Thomas in his Sermon.
Sunday touched upon the va, %s'
such an interesting manner tb.t ~
has been requested by the cbr,9 u
officials to deliver a war lecture Sn~
day night.
Mr.. Thomas has a son in the so,;.,
training service in Texas and aron
er son as lieutenant at Camn W.T..
worth. He has made a close s+n1.
of the war abroad and has viis;t.s
a number of. training camps. h :,
well equipped for a lecture like tb.t
to be made Sunday night, which
promises to be very interesting,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheapIy for
your face, neck, arms and hands.

AT the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-.
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifer,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem.
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
# orchard white. Care should be taken
70 strain the juice through a fine cloth
10 no lemon pulp gets in, then this 10,
zion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
TO bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t is
marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
LOG ROLLING BRANCH OF
WOODMEN OF WORLD Will
CONVENE HERE APRIL %

The Log Rolling association of tba
Woodmen of the World, embracine
thirteen counties in Western Caro-.
lima, will meet in HendersonviIle ON
April 20.
1t is estimated that there will he
about sixty delegates present.
Make twelve ounces Of bread On
where sixteen served before.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
YARsRoueH scHooLHousE

Received loo late for last week.
 The long drouth was broken last Wednesday. Not enough rain TOT corn but enough to help cotton con siderably. and make the planting or peas and potatoes possible M ssss
 Rev. W. K. Johnston opened his arbor meeting at Gill Sunday night with an able discourse on Christian unity, with which he contrasted the unity of various nations in warfare with common purpose, impressing his hearers with the importance of more christianity and less church anity, isms, creeds and dogmas
 Miss Louise Warr, who has been visiting her uncle, Arthur War, and family at Aubrey for several days, returned home Sunday night
 Mir. and Mrs. P. W. Long and dau- ghter. Gladys, accompanied by Miss Lucille Curtis. all of Haynes, were brief visitors to R. D. West and family Sunday afternoon. Lora West returned with them to spend several days with Miss Gladys and other friends.
 D. J. McElduff was visitor last week to his brother. John. who is at Camp Pike. Leon Warr, Gilbert Cole, Tom Goth ran. Ed Anderson, Ben Jones, Otis Long and Horace Gully are the town shin boys who were inducted into service last Tuesday. Many of their neighbors and friends accompanied them to Marianna to see them off to Camp Pike.
 Miss Alma May Long. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Long, has been suffering from an attack of Malaria | for the past week, and at this time l is not much improved. | Mrs. w. F. Harris, who has been | on the sick list for several days, is now up and able to attend services at Gill
 Quite a crowd of Oak Forrest peo pie are attending the arbor meeting ! at Gill this week.
 MT. and Mrs w J Shorten, ac companied by Mir. Wyman, a repre- sentative of the government, were ir attendance at services Wednesday night at Gill Mr. Wyman addressed the congregation. after the sermon in the interest of the War Savings Stamps campaign, His remarks were
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
forcible and we'll received.
 Hkx

IOTclDlc anu Wclt lCCClNCus
 O. L. Gillison, little son of MT. and Mrs. o. T. Gillison, fell from fence and broke his arm last Wednesday. His brother secured car from J. H. Warr and took him to Palestine where he was attended by Doctor Cowan.
 The War Savings Stamp Commit tee. of which W. P Bray is chair man, has been requested by the war department to go over the work again, assessing every man accord ing to his ability. Lee county IS second from the bottom of the list of 75 counties in the state, with a quota of S554,52O. Less than 20 per cent was pledged. This condition must not exist in the banner county of the state, which has gone over the top in every call of our govern ment except this War Savings Stamp proposition, and it will not prevail long
 DICK NAYLOR End.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
-
work completed:

Following work completed:
 Thursday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. Burk Mann, Mrs. P. R. Turner. Completed undershirts.
 Friday forenoon, Capt. Miss Fran ces Derrick. Mesdames. D. 5. Plum mer, c. N. Houck, Miss Nena GOvan. Completed undershirts.
 Friday afternoon, Ladies Mission aIy Society of the Methodist church. AIesdames R. l.. Blair, M. <. New bern, Ida Leary, Dave Dupuy, George Newborn, Bruce Muikey, D. r. Hil- ton, Bradley. Miss Virginia Dupuy completed 10 undershirts Mrs. Ar thur Cotter completed 3 undershirts at ner home. Mrs Dave Dupuy com pleted undershirts at her home. Mrs. P. R Turner helped Mrs. Aor- ras to cut undershirts
 Monday forenoon, Capt. Mrs " B. Mann, ST. lesdames ". 5. Atkins. t. x. houch, Miss Pearl Mann. Com. pIeted 9 undershirts Mrs W. F Fei. ton cut undershirts j,
 Monday afternoon Ladies q the Maccabees. Mesdames Edna aritfin and Guy Leary. Completed l pair drawers and 1 undeFshirt
 Tuesday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. r. H. Goyan, Nesdames 0. (. Sutton, Leake. Completed undershirts, one pair drawers.
 Tuesday afternoon. Young Ladies Club. Misses Frances Derrick. Mary Rives, Margaret Dupuy, Mary May nard, Dorothy Mulkey. Completed undershirts. Miss Frances Dupuy worked button holes aud sewed on buttons
 Wednesday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. w. $. McClintork. Mesdames. Eli c. Wagner. R. D. Smith. ". c. Ford, Walter Reed, Doddridge MdCulloch, D. s. Clark, J. R. Felton, Miss Martha Turner. Completed 10 undershirts, 5 pairs of drawers. Mrs W F. Felton and Miss Ruth Felton cut A pairs of drawers.
 Wednesday afternoon, U. D. c. chapter. .Mesdames. D. c. Dupuy, Bruce Mulkey. Hicks. V. Nj. Harring- ton. 0. c. Norment, Miss Virginia Dupuy. Completed 8 pairs of draw CTS.
 Do not faii to read Manager Geo. w. Simmons letter to all chapters. July 27. 1918. Do not stop knitting
 Fine work is being done by our auxiIiaries throughout the county.
 RondO auviliary sent in the follow ing completed hospital garments and supplies for the month of July:
 Twenty eight pajama suits, 2S help less reversible shirts. 12 infant shirts, complete infant layette. I infant sacques, pairs bootees, IS pairs knitted socks. 2 pairs knitted wrist lets. knitted squares. 8 shot bags.
 Work completed for the month of July by the Moro auxiliary:
 Ten surgeons operating gowns, 10 helpless reversible shirts. hospital bed shirts. 12 pajama suits, s pairs drawers.5 under shirts. f50 shot bags. 1 pair pillow cases. child's dress, ] sweater, 1 undershirt, 5000 gun wip- CTS.
 Work completed for the month of July by the Oak Forrest auxiliary:
 Thirty one Scultetus bandages, 31 many tailed bandages. 22 triangle bandages. : reversible helpless shirts 12 pillow cases, 800 gun wipers.
 Brickeys. Haynes. Aubrey and La Grange auxiliaries have all complet ed fine lot of work for the month Of July, and will send it in this week to go forward with our shipment next week. Our coiored auxiliary, under the leadership of Anna Strong, is doing some fine work on surgeons
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

during the month of July that we have made vet. and all feel justly n-oud of the fact. Besides our regu- lar work the ladies quilted 8 quilt which was pieced by Mrs. Ella Mar tin and was anctioned off July . at our auction sale The proceeds Of this sale nested over S7O. We es- aselsllv wsns to thank T. A. Cope land for ais generosity and kindness sa So1AsEnx ,o Rondo Red Cross the entire a-ccS@aS of two nights of his asesx~s slow. which with 10 per cent og sAs proceeds of other nights, e-o1sAs a> ST
 Esr r~e1s<4 0s Mrs. Morris the sse-ssare. assisted ay Mrs. c. F. ws-sasr sAeasea sa on Wednesday, yaar "a sAse following: 2S pajama Sss. x reversible shirts. Ie Infants s ITS. eaapaese infant iayette. 2 snasasS saceacs and . bootees. IS s.as7s s-sgss,a socks. 3 pairs knitted w-sssssss ana squares. and B shot e4zs
 n,aas,saas for sAe month: Two rs-S f usrlssls9s donated by Ladies a. soeaa Knitted by Mrs. V A. Bob sst
 Foar euttea squares. by Mrs. Y. A. BoNsiu
 ose nan, ,ayeee. Miss Ida How @- s ,a. -.,,tb.
 Miss Grace Evans of Marianna
 Hiss Rath Lansstoa of Vineyard
 Joe Sutton on Louisiana
 Work completed from June 4 to Jaly 4z
 Mrs W Kirby. 5 paiama suits, : reversible shirts
 Mrs. N. F. K-rhy and Mrs W. N. Haley ps5ama suit
 Mrs W. F. Kirby and Miss Ida Howard. ! pa5ama suit
 Mrs. ". \. Haley l reversible shirt Mrs. T. c. Wooten. 5 reversible shirts.
 Mrs. Ada Maynard, reversible shirts.
 Mrs. T. J. Dice. paiama suits. I infant saeque
 Miss Ruby Dice. l infant sacaue
 Miss Eva Lena Dice. ? infant sac sues. Miss Mammie Dice, l infants sac que
 Miss Ida Howard. reversible shirts. pajama suits. F infant shirts. infant sacques, pairs in- fant bootees, l complete infant lay ette, pairs knitted socks.
 Miss Ada Sutton, reversible shirts Miss Ada Sutton and Mrs. Fred Hartley, pajama suit.
 Miss Lula Ramage. ? reversible shirts, l pajama suit Mrs. Ella Martin pairs knitted socks.
 Mrs. V. A. Bobbitt. pairs knitted socks.
 Mrs. Fred Hartley, pairs knitted socks.
 Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald. 1 pair knit ted socks.
 Miss Margaret Howard, 1 pair knitted socks.
 Miss Cora Mai Gillian, age II, 19 shot bags.
 Miss Izora Gillian, age 9, IS shot bags.
 Miss Winnie Hopkins. aged 12, 1 reversible shirt
 Mrs. W. T Webber, pajama suits. Mrs. W. T. Webber and Mrs. N. D. Ramey. pajama suits.
 Mrs. W. c. Adams. ? pajama suits. Mrs. Joe Woods and Mrs. T. J. Dice, pajama suit
 Mrs. F. H. and Mrs. J. NJ. Boggs. 1 pajama suit. .h.a| Mrs. w F. Kirby. Mrs. T. ", Gil lison, Misses Ada Sutton and Ida B. Howard cut garments.
 Each and every member thanks N. M. Blair again for his nice, spa cious store that we have fitted up for our work room, to enjoy these hot days
 H. l.. LAMBERT, Chairman.
 MRS. W. O. HOPKINS, Finance
 MISS IDA B. HOWARD, Sec.
 N M. BLAIR, Treasurer.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
RED CROSS REPORT
aud unrses' operating gowns.
(By Mrs. J I. aorrisl

and unrses' operating gowns
 
 II was impossible for me 10 Est o1s our large shipment Of hospital sup plies and refugee clothing this week. owing to the vas amount of worS ! have had to do this week in getting patterns and material ready 70 begin work on our quota No. | We have been given the following allot-ent q garments in the months ot August and September: 12e Eo-sn.s aprons so girls pinafores. so girls serge dresses, 6o boEs' shirts, ea @osS undershirts. so pairs boys drawers s0 pairs trench foot slippers % caga- fort kits. 60 pa54m4 sll.S, S2v~ geons' operating so#ns. hssSses han areds of pairs 0s socks nas1sts- sweaters and nlnfllers There AS no reason why ws eanaos c01rls[s car allotment Ie means work and ranTa w8rs. bat this wark Is g pleasure 10 al of us who have car boys at heart Donations received
 Mrs Dr. C. W Taylor. cash S
 Mrs V. 8. Mann Sr fer cantesz fund. cash s2
 Mrs. J R. Feltou. for eanteaa fund. cash g.
 Little Miss Johnnie Fel,oa, one pair wristlets.
 Mrs. L II. Osborne one pair chnd's shoes.
 Mrs Guy LsAry three ohld's dresses
 Mrs Y. 4 Bobbitt. four knitted squares.
 Miss Ida E. Howard one infant lay cite.
 Mrs. L shaut. sweaters and one muffler.
 Ladies of ROndo. pairs of wrist, lets
 Notice to all chapters: General Letter No. 213, American
 Red Cross, July 24. 1918.
 Do not stop knitting. I am sur prised upon my return home to find how many chapters have been wor- ried over an article which appeared in the Literary Digest last week en- titled ''Why Not To Knit" and I am more than surprised-I am amazed that many of them have been influ enced by that article to disregard Red Cross instructions. This is an excellent opportunity for chapters to have all their workers understand that orders come only from Red Cross headquarters, and that no news paper or magazine publicity. or any article written by individuals. or statements made by individuals, in army service or in govern shall in any way change the action of Red Cross chapter Remember we are all soldiers in the great big army that is holding the second line here at home, four thousand miles behind the front lines. We are un- der the same obligations to obey the orders of our leaders as are the boys we have sent to France to hold the first line of defense. Therefore. follow your instructions from head quarters until those instructions are changed If anything arises which causes you to think there should be a change, write to headquarters and find out, but do not stop work and do not change your operations.
 GEO. W. SIMMONS,
 Manager Southwestern Division,
 American Red Cross.
 Report for Rondo Auxiliary for the month of July:
 Notwithstanding the hot weather and several of our members being away on a vacation, Rondo has made tba torOacf chinmlnf 0f garnnufa
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET

Whereas, on the 14th day of July, 1918, it pleased our Heavenly Father to take to her eternal reward our much loved friend and co-worker, Mrs. Levitte Lawrence Mckee;
 We, the members of the D. c. Govan Chapter of the U. D. c. of Marianna, Ark, desire to express our high esteem and love of her beautiful life and character. therefore
 Be it resolved-Tne chapter has lost a valuable helper, always faith full and loyal.
 Second. That we will always hold in memory her bright and cheerful disposition, her kind words and smil- es.
 Third. We will miss her presence and sympathy in every good work With her entire unselfishness and in. tense energy she was among us as one that served.
 Fourth. That we as chapter ex tend to the family our sympathy, our love and prayers in their bereave ment, with assurance that with heavy hearts we share in their great loss. That copy of these resolutions be spread on our records, copy sent to the family, and one be published in the Courier-Tndex.
 MRS. G. A. HARRINGTON
 MRS. F. H. CONAN
 MRS. Nj. H. CLARK
 MRS. W. P. MARRIS.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

The report that Won Hindenburg dropped dead in a quarrel with the kaiser may have arisen from the Ger mans belief that their uppermost war lord is a lightning striker.-Gal- weston News.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
WARNING ORDER In the Lee chancery 0ou'' ex ~S Arkansas

Sam Cannon and Caldonia
 Plaintiffs ooo
 yS No' o' o..rca. Thos P Foster and Clara M' rea'''' Defendants. ,. clars The nonresident defendant = .p M. Pearce is hereby warneu a.w pear in this court in twens, inc afer the date hereof ana aus sam complaint of the plaintills' This Cannon and Catalonia Cannon' 29th day of July. 1918. c,ark
 R. c. APPLE Cior q (1s6) By Ben D. oo
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

When the baby is suffering and double affliction of hot weather asSsd M bowel disorders, the remeu' .aducss is . McGee's Baby Elixir. IL ts ths the feverish condition. correc,, Ike stomach and checks looseneSS .. :. bot. bowels. Price 2bc and soc per vss .tt tie. Sold by Harrington BroS'
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One five passenger Ford car. See W. A. Willis. VI
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Never look for heroism ID man.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Pair of large mules Inquire at Webb's grocery store. '"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-1917 model Fora touring car. See ". T. Despair 'u
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-One 10x14 Miipara steam engine, in good working oroel Apply to Kershaw Lumber Co. /"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

WANTED-Good second band ss.s, s Call at Cour;er-Indcx office. \"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-One 4-burner' flame, New Perfection coal on sH Phone 375.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Nice Jersey cow s .,s A. B. Hughey, LaGrange, ArK.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-04
LAINGSBuR0

T Euler spent Friday in Jackson-
Joseph Young of Youngs. Saskatche'
wan. is visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Waters Miss Esther
Case has returned home after spending
a few days with friends at Howell
Mrs Nettie Smith attended the funeral
of q relative al Lansing, Saturday
Mrs Thomas Nadal and son Robert, OF
Springfield, Mo-, are spending few
days at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J v ID Wyckoff-Mrs 8 Bal
lantine has returned home from Lans'
ing for the winter. Her son Ralph,
with whom she was staying. has en-
listed in the army and been stationed at
Puget Sound-Frank Winters OF Lon
don, Canada, is visiting his cousin, W
O Furey-Mr and Mrs @ r Bailey Of
Detroit, are visiting relatives here for
few days Gleason Of Jackson,
was in town Thursdsy-Mrs Julia
Stevens has returned home after spend
ing few days with relatives at Jack
son.