davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
MANGANESE I'M 1917.
Great Increase in Production in United
States.

Reports recently received by the Unit
ed States geological survey, department
of the interior, from the operators Of de.
posits of manganese and manganiferous
iron ore and compiled under the direction
of D. f. Hewett show that domestic
mines now supply nearly one-third of the
high grade manganese ore needed in this
country-an extraordinary increase over
the production in 1917, when the domes
tic mines supplied only about one-sixth
Of the high grade ore needed During
the first six months Of 1918 the ship.
ments Of ore containing more than 35 per
cent iof manganese were 1864 tons, and
ore of this grade was in October being
shipped at the rate of about $4,000 tons
month, or $4,000 tons year. 1t is
estimated that the total shipments of ore
of this grade in 1918 will be about 324.-
900 tons. During the first six months of
1918 the shipments Of ore containing l0
to 80 per cent of manganese were 3l4. 1877
tons, and it is estimated that S32, s6G
tons of like grades will be shipped during
the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
AZ. OF |. TOSEND
A DELEGATION
To Attend international La
Dor Conference to Meet
in Paris
AT SAME TIME AS
PEACE CONFERENCE
Gompers Heads Delegation
and James Duncan Is
Included

Washington, D. c., Nov 80. Delegates
from the American Federation Of Labor to
the international labor conference to be
held at Paris while the great peace con
ference is sitting, were announced to-day
by the executive council. They are:
Samuel Gompers, president Of the fed
GRAFTON; William Green, secretary treas.
urer Of the United Mine Workers; John
x. Alpine, president of the plumbers;
james Duncan, presidentof the Interna-
tional Association of Granite Cutters
Frank Duffy, secretary of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fedora
ton, said the purpose Of the internation-
al conference is ito consider and help in
peace discussions and to establish new
international trade union federation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
SEIZED HARD CIDER
In Raids Made in St Albans-Blind Man
Sentenced.

st. Albans. Nov. 30. A the result Of
raids yesterday BY Chief Of Police J. r,
Mahoney, Policeman Patrick Fitzgerald
and Deputy Sheriff G. r Cstlin, guam.
tity Of hard cider was seized at the lunch
room Of Daniel Noe, on the corner Of
Center and Federal streets, and H. C.
Bellies cafe, on the corner of Federal and
Kngman streets. Some Of the stuff
seized was sent to the state laboratory
in Burlington for analysis and Or, G. +.
Whitney Of the state laboratory Is ex-
peeted here to-day in connection with the
case.
Before Judge N ~ Post in city court
yesterday afternoon James Grant plead
ed guilty to the charge of allowing gam
bling i'm his pool room on Kingman street.
He was sentenced to serve three months
in the Franklin county jail but as he is
blind the mittimus was suspended pend
ing good behavior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
SITUATION CALLED GRAVE.
In Northern Russia, Where Russian Pris.
oners Cause Trouble.

Helsingfors, Finland, Thursday, Nov,
2S.-The commander Of the bolshevist
army in northern Russia has exhorted
his followers to invade the rich Baltic
provinces to obtain provisions.
It is reported that German troops have
partially abandoned the Narva front and
are asking that they be returned to Ger
many German forces which have been
in Dunaburg, 10 miles southeast of Riga,
are leaving Russian prisoners Of war who
have returned to the city and are causing
serious disorders
The new cabinet of Esthonia il of
strong socialistic procliyities and is sup
ported by labor council which is dom
mated by the bolshevists. The situation
here is said to be very grave and speedy
help is necessary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
AT HOME NEXT SUMMER?
Pvt. Ernest Lafayette Has Longing
for the u. S. A.

Frank Lafayette Of the west hill is
one Of the many Barre people who have
received letters from soldier boys in
the past few days, his son, Pvt. Ernest
Lafayette, of Go. D, l02d machine gun
battalion, writing Oct. Is from France
that he expects TO be at home next
summer
Excerpts from his letter are as fol-
lows: "WiIl write just line, for / am
not in very good place to writein
mud up to our neck and fellow doesn't
feel like writing when he can't find a
dry place. This il the worst we have
seen in France and that's saying some.
Really, father, | shaved and washed
this morning the first time for over four
days. What do you think about that ?
When / stop to think how you gave me
when was at home for not keeping
youre hogs dry, and here we are living
in ii worse than pigs win be glad
when get out Of this hole and
get good rest They have taken us out
twice for a rest, but that didn't last
long, One OF them was an over night
rest. l should worry ii it viii only
shorten this war. Am feeling good
and IN the best of spirit and think an.
other summer will be with you all 10
enjoy life. That is, If nothing happens
before that time
'Will tell you that Alex has been
nearby so / could see him every day
until yesterday / went over to see
him Off Wrote short letter TO Wa.
lace yesterday Hope | hear from him
soon and see what he has to say for
himself
Now / can't understand about that
allotment. You should have got six
months allotment, For January and
February / allotted $40; March, April,
May and June, SIS; total 800. The
reason you haven't got any since June
was because it was stopped and
haven't renewed the same. Hope you
understand this. / have made il as
plain as / eau in writing. You look ii
up and see if you haven't got Il all.
Nov. Sept. / sent you $3.50, which
YOU must have received by now, aud
Oct. Is / sent ,you 1928 Hope YOU got
it ALL Let me know as you get the
same. VIII send some more soon.
am saving II all and we viii have a
new car next summer. What viii il be ?
II YOU should need any, don't be afraid
to use it. You said that Bill was go
ing to school. Well, bet he is some
cut.up. Would like to see him at
school, How is the little one? There
will be some change when come march
ing home. Hope it will be soon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
Make sorghum syrup 70 Replace sugar

scheme to utilize part Of the sorg.
hum crop for making a sugar substitute
for human food is being carried ont in
Douglas county, Nebraska In one com
munity, through the efforts Of the local
county agent, six farmers co-operated in
purchasing small sorghum mill, and se-
cured the services of an experienced
sorghum syrup maker Although the
syrup made at this mill is being sold for
$l.25 to $3.50 a gallon, present indica-
tions are that the demand can not be
met. Five sorghum mills are now in OPP
eration4in the county Recently a meet
ing Of interested men in Red Willow
county was called with the help Of the
local county agent to organize stock
company to handle the sorghum cane
grown in that district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
FOOD ENOUGH
UNTIL APRIL
Germany Not So Badly Off
as Solf Would Have
1t Appear
1T ARMY RESERVES
ARE GIVEN TO PEOPLE
There Will Be No Famine if
Strict Rationing Is
Enforced

Zurich, Friday, Nov. 29.Food condi-
tions in Germany are by no means so
critical as DR., W. S. Solf, the foreign
minister, would lead the world to be-
lieve, according to advices received here.
Germany has food enough to last until
April, if the army reserve stores are
placed at the disposal of the people,
There should be no famine in Germany
this winter, it is said, if strict rationing
is enforced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
TO ASSIST RUSSIA.
Great Britain to Establish New Rou.
BILE Currency.

London, Friday, NOV, 20.-Great Brit.
tain has decided to assist the provisional
government Of Russia by establishing a
new rouble currency at fixed rate OF
exchange Of forty roubles to one pound
sterling. Money thus received will be
deposited in the Bank Of England az an
unalienable reserve to ensure the con.
vertibility of Russian notes into sterling
at the above rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
HAS RENOUNCED
ALL HIS RIGHTS
William Hohenzollern Said
to Have Released All
Officials
DOCUMENT SIGNED
BY EX-EMPEROR
According to a Telegram
Which Was Received
from Berlin

Amsterdam, Nov. 30. William Hohen-
zollern has definitely renowned all fu-
ture rights to the crowns Of Prussia and
Germany and has released all officials
and officers from their oath of fealty,
according to document signed by the
former emperor, which is quoted in a
telegram received from Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
GREAT CONCOURSE
OF PRISONERS
Is Streaming Through Metz and Verdun
Into the American Lines, the Y.
NJ. c. A. Announces.

Paris, Wednesday, Nov, ~, Thirty
thousand allied soldiers, prisoners, Of
war, are pouring through Metz and YER
dun, according to T. NJ. G. a. advices.
A large number Of American officers will
enter Switzerland on Friday, the Y. M.
c. A. announces These men are now
being concentrated at Villengen, Ger
MANY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
TURNED DOWN UNITED STATES.
And Accepted Russia as an Ally to Brit.
aims Sorrow.

London, Nov. 29.--Speaking before the
Fabian society tonight, George Bernard
Shaw said that before the war England
had choice between an alliance with
the United States and Russia and that
she had deliberately chosen Russia with
consequence we all know
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-30
BRITISH AIR CASUALTIES.
From April to Nov. II Were 1850 Killed
and 1900 in Other Glasses.

London, Nov 29.Casualties in the
Royal Air forces from April, when the
air forces were amalgamated, to Nov.
IL, we're;
Killed, 1880; wounded, missing and
prisoners, 1900, the air ministry an.
nounees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
LADY JANE WAS FAIR''

The Lady Jane was tall and slim. the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can be fair and beautiful with sallow complexion. pimples on the face, and skin eruptions which arc caused by impure blood. Number 40 For The Blood" by it's wonderful alterative properties, changes certain morbid conditions of the system from a dis eased to a healthy state, thereby re- ducing flesh when in excess. Number 40" is employed in diseases of the glandular system. fin blood poison, rheumatism, catsrTh. constipation. ma laria, liver, stomach and kidney trou- bles. Under its use nodes, tumors. sores, ulcers, mucous patches and cop per colored spots disappear as if by magic Made by J. c. Mendenhall 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee. AriZ; Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
 REPORTED IN ACTION Sgt. Ray Anderson, Akron, Ohio. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Corporals William H. Pullman, Philadelphia, Pa. Roy H. Busch, Lowmoor, Va.
 Privates William H. Hunter, Centerville, Mo. Frank Snider, Marquette, Mich. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Private Jim Galone, Castro Dei Val sci, Italy. Corp. Richard F. Metcalf, Winthrop, Mass.
 Corp. Frederick Dunn. Vandergrift, Pa
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
 Privates. Arth;tr E. Anderson. Lockport. III. Edward L. Howell. Mellette. Okla. Dominick Martocci. New York. Florent Verhulst, Chicago. Julius Zawadski. Newark, N. J. Willima S. Lindemuth, Shenandoah, Pa.
 PasQuale. Salerno, Winnetka, I'll. Harry A. Stenger. Pittsburg, Pa. Charles E. Yocum. Berwindale, Pa Corp. Edward Corbran. Jersey City. N. J. George Ingval Lunde, Astoria, S. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
H E N N ES Y Undertaking ParlOrS
 PHONE IS. OK ST.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona in and for the County of
 Cochise.
 In the matter of the Estate of James Butler, an Incompetent
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of. an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, made on the 24th day of August, 1918, in the matter of the estate of James Butler, an incompetent, the undersigned. guardian of the estate of said James Butler, will sell, at private sale. in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confir- nation of said court, on or after Mon day, the 9th day of September, 1918, all of the right, title, interest and es- tate. of said James Butler, an incom- petent. in and to the hereinafter de- scribed real estate, to-wit:
 The surface only with a depth of Forty (40) feet immediately beneath the surface of all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate. lying and being in the Townsite of Warren, in COchise County. State of Arizona. particularly described as follows: Lot 30S, Block 16, fin the Townsite of War ren, according to the map of the Town site of Warren filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise County on the 11th day of January, 1907. at 1:30 o'clock P M., in Book One of Maps at pages 106 to 110.
 The terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States; 10 per cent of which is to be paid at the time of the making of sad sale. and the balance thereof to be paid upon confirmation of said sale by the court; all bids and offers must be in writing, and may be left at the offices of Flanigan & Murry, Bisbee. Arizona, attorneys for said guardian. may be delivered to said guardian in said County of Cochise, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at any time after the first publication of this notice and be fore making of the sale.
 NELLIE BUTLER.
 Guardian as Aforesaid.
 Dated, August 2S, 1918. SS1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Henry Clyde Dunbar. Chuckey, Tenn.
 Howard Edgar, Zanesville, o. Arthur R. Ellis, Ringing, Okla. Howard. L. Foster. Texarkana. Tex. Joe Grillo, Cathens, Italy. John A. Grimmeiss, Omaha, Nebr. Ernest c. Grohe, Saccity, Ia. Leon Harris, Stratford, Okla. John Hensley, Sylvian, Okla. Louis c. Heussner. Detroit, Mich. Henry Honorkamp. Present Hill, Tex.
 Talmage Johnson, Rives, Tenn. Gus M. Lemley, Bloomfield, Ala. Burchard l.. McLain. Danville, Ind. Benjamin D. Rowe, Prior, Okla. Isador Rosenberg, North Bergen, IN. J.
 Hershel Samson, High Coal, w. Va. Herbert T. Sargent, Cullman, Ala. William Schultz, Wabeno, Wis. Pulio Sebastian, Naples, Italy. Wencil Shaker, Mt Labor, Wis. Charley w. Stanley, Nenish, Nebr. Franklin Taff, Florence, Wis. Samuel Crumpacke Terry, Bluefield, W. Va
 John P. Turpin, Makonien, Minn. Charles Wahl, Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer B. Walker, Michigan City, Ind.
 William H. Watson, Pettigrew. Ark. William Otis Weaver, Solsberry, Ind.
 Charlie NJ. Webb, Ramson, Ky. Grover Williams, Stamps, Ark. Harlow Frank Williams, Proctor vile, Ohio.
 Richard Harwood Wingate, Lyons, Ind.
 Alvin E. Witwer, Onowa, Ia. Wilson Wolford, Kincaid, W. Va. Charles J. ,Pritchard. Mount Vernon, Wash.
 Floyd A. Rice, Mt Pleasant, Mich. Levy R. Richmond, Pequot, Minn. Henry J. L. Richter, Davenport, la. Bollos Stathakis, Nina, Cal. Herbert Steinfeldt, Laporte, Ind. Steve Szitas, Chicago, Ind. Forrest Tidd. Brunswick, Minn. William Trayah, Burlington, Vt. Harry E. Tripp. Fort Edward, N. Y. Frank Urmansl1i. Milwaukee, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

William L. Spencer, Milan, Ga. Frank Stanke, Philadelphia, Pa. Don s. Sutton, Lumberton, s. c. WOUNDED IN AcTioN-DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED
 PriVates Eliseo Cueller, Alice, Tex. Thomas D. Mallory, Jewell, Tex. Rudolph John Mikulenka, Smithville, Tex.
 Clarence L. Perry, New Waverly, Tex
 Jessie J. McAfree, Paige, Tex. Pete Manasian, Brookshire, Tex
 MISSING IN ACTION Johtn P. Hennessey, Elreno, Okla. Benjamin T. Meeks, Pelzer, s. c. Leroy Musselman, Argenta, H. Joseph D. Benway, Burlington, Vt. Wag. Harley Ogden. Belleplaine, Kans.
 PriVates Hugo G. Allen, MT. Carmel, III. Carl F. Anderson, Bay City, Mich. William E. Andrews, Burlington, Vt. Clarence L. Armstrong, Perry, Mich. Henry J. Beaudern, Blauvve Pi, Can ada
 Joseph A. Betka, Ludington, Mich. Henry F. Eoulanger, Fullerton, N Y Alfred O. Brewer, Tuscola, III. Getie Brown, Rector, Ark. Orelio Cafini, Detroit, Mich. Giovanni Cannoe, Jeanette, Pa. Virgil Carroll, Indianapolis, Ind. Richard D. Casey, Clinton, N. Y. Nicholas Christow, Lorraine, O. James M.. Jackson. Mason City ,1ll. Gerard Johnson. Decorah. Ia. James E. Lightbown, Whitinsville, Mass.
 Oscar Lura, Mayville, N. D.
 WOUNDED IN ACTION Harry D. Higgins, Granbury. Tex MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Cnasmaryf of casilalties to da;e-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Miami: A. Roganoff of Miami has been notified of his appointment to a government commission, known as the merchants commission. and ordered to report to the headquarters in New York. This commission is to be sent in squads to Russia and China on im- Dortant commercial matters pertain ing to the war and after-the-war poll cies. He will leave tomorrow morning for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
SECTION NO. 2

KILLED IN ACTION
 Lieutenants Harrison A. Dickson, Springfield, Ill Vincent s. Manning, Jersey City, N. J,
 corporals Martin J. Kiah, Bay City Mich. Abraham Zippen, New York, N. '.
 PriVates Charles Cottingham, Stonewall. Okla
 Eddie c. Lund, Siren, Wis. Joseph Majewski, Chicago, III. Sterling NJ. Peek, Florey, Tex. Howard S. Rising, Lockport, N. Y. Charles T. Sampson, Russell, Pa. Crrl J. Smith. Washburn, Wis. Lee Trammell, Seminole, Okla. Harry Broshanso, Kieve, Russia. H. P. Caton, St. Joseph, Mo. Emit E. Mitchell, Walter, Okla. Henry F. Peterson, Arlington, Neb.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Sergeants Frank E. Andrea, Berseford, s. D. Clifford w Cahill, Hartford, Conn
 corporaIs NlcIOr huDerI daholey, beTheley' Cal
 Bernard Henry Huelsman, Coving ton, Ky.
 PriVates William J. Birmele, Newark, N. J. Arthur c. Christofferson. Milwau- kee, Wis.
 William J. Cooney, Cherry Valley Mass
 Thomas E. Duncan, Portland. Ore Elmer A. Feldman. Quincy. Wis. Joe Fuller, Arlington, Colo. John F. Lehman. Rockaway. N. Y. Kenneth Lewis, Washington, D. C. Hobson Maddox, New Brocton. Ala Clifford F. Mason, Boston, Mass. Oliver Peterson, Twin Valley, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
'. s. Army Gnd Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

in The Associated Press Owing to lack of it has the killed regional list wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
SECTION NO I
KILLED IN ACTION

Elmer Joy Bischoff, Oakpark. H. Alvin w. Dean, Pittsfield, III. George Girard, Southbridge, Mass.
 corporals Floyd E. Miller, Greensburg, Pa. Bugler Victor H. Johnson, Leaven' worth, Wash.
 Mechanic Harve Akers, Millsvring, Mo.
 Jerry Bowers, Ruleville, Miss.
 PriVates c. E. Anderson, Gonvick, Minn. James J. Argiroplos, Keyster, W. Va. George R. Ayers. Cederburg. Wis. Lonnie G. Blackard, Pottscamp, Miss.
 Louis A. Bouyea, McDougal, Ark. John E. Cacy, Itasca, Tex. James Catalano. Chicago, III. Charlie E. Clements, Nathalie, Va. Ralph Coppola, Noxbridge, Mass. Maurice H. Dixon, Lansing, Mich. Harvey w. Dodds, Burnet, Texas. Forester Hester Daugherty, Kansas City, Kans.
 Christopher Gerve, Nashua, N. H. Alex Rudolph Jackola, Dodgerville, Mich.
 Alex A. Jacobson, Whitehall. Wis. Mack M. Jenkins, Canton, Pa. Frany Tony Schoenrock, Romulus, Mich.
 Joseph s. Smith, St. Louis. Mo. Paul L. Samler, Chicago. III. Walter E. Thomas, Oakpark, III.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Privates Francis F. Barber, Laytonsville, Md. Ernest Dehaven, Boise, Ida. Peter P. Kizale, WiIlbesbarre, Pa. William T. McGraw, Los Angeles, Cal
 Edmond P. Macs. Lawrence, Mass.
 DIED OF DISEASE Corp. Henryy Hall, Mooresville, Ind. Wag. John B. Thomas, Adel, Ga.
 PriVates Saddle Harris, Vicksburg, Miss. Thomas H. Marsh, Bellingham, Wash
 Earl Martin, Lowndesville, s. c. Paul Alexander Poquette, Greenbay, Wis.
 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 corporaIs Van Boston, Bartlett, Tex. Jepthia Clayton, Kempner, Tex William G. Day, Lama Vista, Tex.
 PriVates Siegfried William Ricklefsen, Hum ble, Tex.
 Manuel A. Candles, Eagle Pass, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Sergeants William 2. Bailey, Douglas, Ga John A. Smith, Relay, Md. Homer O. Tiffany, Petroleum, KIT. Corp. Anthony Juliana, New York City.
 PriVates Edwin B. Andreess, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
 Joshua B. Allen, Washington, Ind Frank Arsenault, Mexico, Maine. Joe 2. Barsh, Muskogee, Okla. Doctor Birdie Barton, Rockhold, Ky Mearl Billingsley, Bauxite, Ark. Nick Bogiazis, Samos Island, Greece. Russell Boots, Selma, Ind. Dewey Bringedahl, Sullivan, Mich. Ben Broughton, Dewitt, Ky. Argus Otho Bruce, Huntington, w. Va.
 Roxy B. Bunyard, Piedmont, Mo. Earl F. Chain, Baltimore, Md. August Chetre, Detroit, Mich. Sarerio Clarizio, Eugene, Ore. William D. Clay. Cincinnati, O. Paris E. Coleman, Elda, w. Va Robert Collins, Hendersonville, N. c. John D. Conditt, Herbert Springs, Ark.
 Galud P. Voucher, Michigan City. Mich.
 Wilce Cox, Jellico. Tex. Edgar C. Deneke. Elberfield. Ind Harvey Dubose, Hoboken, Ga.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04

the denominations have worked for
separate objects. Miss Graham su-
pervises the work of the Baptists;
Miss Worth, that of the Presbyte-
rians; and Miss Bevier that of the
Methodists.
The whole student body assemblies
on the first Sunday of the month
at the general missionary meeting,
and the missionary dues are divided,
according to. the number represent
ing each of the four faiths, Separate
meetings are held On the third Sun
day of each month. Many articles Of
clothing have been given to the poor
in and around Hendersonville this
winter.
Two boxes of warm clothing we're
sent by a former student for distri-
button; and ten dollars by the same
person to help those. who needed it
during the extreme cold. The cloth
ing and money have helped white and
colored sufferers. One student, who
would not let the principal know her
name, has given each week money to
Miss Shipp sufficient to buy hum
dred pounds of coal for needy
family.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
GOOD FARMERS MEETING
BY SHAWS CREEK CLUB
(Reported for The Hustler)

(Reported for The Hustler).
The members of the Shaw Greek
Agricultural club were treated to an
exceptionally fine programme Mon
day night. There was large attend
ance and the meeting was a very en-
thusiastic one. The first number on
the program was duet by the Misses
Anders. All the numbers were ap-
preciated and enjoyed very much.
Miss Clara Sargent, accompanied by
her sister and Miss Patton, sang.
Miss Patton and Miss Eleanor Sar-
gent played. These numbers were so
much enjoyed that the ladies were
encored severa1Atimes., DR.. S. B. Nc
Pheeters gave a short and very in
structive and interesting talk on
poultry. Miss Bell Corriher read a
paper on flowers, which was espe-
cially enjoyed, and the impression
left upon her audience was unques-
tionably one which will develop much
more interest in flowers in the COM
muH1Ly. A1I0E L1IS Sp1OAlulu OuCC1-
tainment, Mr.. John Ewbank present
ed Mr.. Grey of. Ashev1lle. Mr.. Grey
is the district agent for the western
part of the state for the Agricultural
Department, working under both the
state and national government. He
has had wide experience in agricul-
ture and his address was very much
appreciated by all present. Mr..
Grey's theme was 'FThe Abolition of
Drudgery on the Farm" His talk
would have appealed to any one
whether familiar with farm prob
lens orr not, Every one present felt
benefited after hearing Mr.. Grey and
it is to be hoped that the club will
be able to have him again in the
near future. The club meets the first
Monday night in each month, and
visitors from other sections of the
county are cordially invited to be
present. The meeting closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner