davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
DRIVE
FOR EDUCATION
IS GOING WELL
(By DR.. E. E. Bomar)

Wy LIZ T. T. DOu1dI)
The progress of the campaign for
81 100000 from the Baptists in North
Carolina for colleges and schools is
remarkably encouraging, in spite of
the influenza, which has prohibited
public gatherings, the campaign has
gone on. Wherever public gatherings
have been possible the success has
been notable.
At Mars Hill. last Sunday, the peo-
pie of the church and community
started out to raise the apportionment
: of $4,000, but in one day went $1O,5OO!
Under the leadership Of Rev A I. JUS
tice every church in this county at all
accessible, has been reached, and in
every case but one the apportionment
is doubled!
Fruitland raised $4,000 instead Of
the appOrtionment of $1,000; Mt Gil
lead nearly $400; Salem over 5000;
four, Shaw's Creek and other churches
are each making quiet but success
full canvass.
The First Church, HendersonvilIe,
has large committee which will per-
lSCj p1duS lOI CcuNdSSluS Iu0
for it's appOrtiOnment. Already, before
any canvass, subscriptions have come
in amounting to nearly $1,000; Of this
amount one member of the committee
pledges $500 and two ladies in one
home give $3.50.
Last Sunday Hon. J. G. Pritchard
made highly helpful address on the
campaign, to a good audience in the
First Baptist church. DIR. J. Foy JUS
tice is chairman of the committee in
this church The committee, which
consists of fifty men and women met
Wednesday, Nov. 90, after prayer
meeting. It is hoped that plans will
be perfected for a canvass very soon.
The pastor. of the. First Baptist church
has arranged fakaave Dr.s.Powell, of
AshevilIe-himse1f1 FruitIand boy
| next Sunday morning. Let everybody
| hear him. Look up and lend hand -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21

and there is no objection to it's use.
1t will soon be sanded or given &
coat of gravel and will be a fine piece
of road work. 1t affords a most beau
tiful drive and the company instead of
closing the road will keep it open and
invites people to use it to their de-
light.
The road was surveyed by George
Kershaw and w. J. Turner was en-
trusted. with the construction. In Ed
Ward he found a most reliable helper
and the road is a monument to the en-
gineer, builders and those who fur
nished the capital.
The Stony Mountain Company is
composed of the following:
Dr. A, C. Tebeau, president.
Mrs. R. NJ. Oates, vice-president.
]. Foy Justice, secretary.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
COUNTY TEACHERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY, NOV. 23

Supt. w. S. Shitle announces that
the meeting Of the county teachers
will be held on Saturday, November
%, unless there is further quarantine.
Health questions will be disclosed
at this meeting, especially the small
pox vaccination ruling. Members of
the board of health and the board of
education will be present and all
teachers are urged to attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
UNITED WAR WORKERS ASKED
TO REPORT IMMEDIATELY.

Final report OF the result OF the
United War Work campaign in Hen
derson county has not been made for
the reason that the workers have not
turned in their detailed reports. 49,
The Hustler reported last week that
the quota was more than raised on the
first half day Of the campaign.
The workers are urged to turn in
their reports Immediately, either to
John T. Wilkins or W. A. Keith.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
Let Us Take the World for Christ

Brother J. Frank Ligon that intre-
pid soldier for Christ, has accepted
the call of the Presbyterians and will
begin his service December 1. Let ev-
cry member and friends Of the church
be present with hearty welcome and
enthusiastic cooperation.
Rev. r. P Smith, of AshevilIe, will
fill the pulpit next Sabbath, when the
Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed. Service at II a. n.
and 7:30 p. III. A. H. MOREY.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
REV. BROWNING TO PREACH

Rev. Raymond Browning will preach
at the Methodist church next Sunday
at IL a. m. in the absence Of the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. F. MOores, who is attend
ing the annual conference at Monroe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of tl:e
WOrnan's Foreign Missionary Goc-ety
of the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. F. V. Hunter at her residence
on Tuesday. Nov. 26, at 3 O'Clock. Al
are urged to attend and bring
their pIedreS end dues
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
She Understood,

It was Billy's duty to keep the wood
box filed, which was anything but
pleasant for him. Mamma" said he,
"somehow, don't affectionate toward
the wood pile
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

The Thanksgiving Day services at
St. James church are appointed for
1880 and 10 o'clock. The customary
decorations may be left at the rectory
at any time not later than Tuesday
evening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Rally to the standard OF Christ at
Sabbath school next Sunday. Let all
show their allegiance and love for
"The Lord of Hosts who delivered
His children from their enemies.
AZ HI. AIOREY,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-21
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IDEAL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

War Savings Stamps make ideal
Christmas presents. There are sew
eral reasons why people should give
Thrift and War Savings Stamps as
presents at Christmas instead of the
usual valueless gewgaws and trinkets.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

ter a visit with friends ia Cskaguay they went on to White Horse for 8 visit with their sister, Mrs. Pat rick Murray and their mother who makes her home with Mrs. Murray. The Barry brothers are we'll known in the north where they were pio- neer residents. The Barry family were all athletes and all-round good sports-always ready for ball games. running, jumping and by nc means poor in amateur theatricals. For many years the Barrys were In the employ of the w. P and Y. R. and after leaving here they again sought work in their chosen call
 ing and are now employed by rail- way companies in the western coast
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

enlOrrow
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
0-0--n

c. W. Cash and I. L. Sewers made a trip overland to. Yukon Crossing during the past week, where the former went in connec- tion with making arrangements for the construction of a new stable at that point, on account of the loss Df their barn by the flood and ice jam of this spring. They report that although the roadhouse and all buildings were seriously damaged or taken away by the ice and water, that c. R. Clark, the imperturable roadhouse man, has constructed a new building in connection with his roadhouse, repairs to the roadhcuse were well under way, and the build ing will be in first class shape Defor the opening of the stage season. The White Pass company will construct their new barn on practically the same site as before.
 The condition of the road was a bout what might be expected after the heavy snowfall and recent heavy rains. The road has been complete ly washed out in many places, and several large bridges washed out and shifted, that will require strengthening up and renewing en- tirely. The water has completely receded since the floods and they were enabled to get across these places with the use of poles, light rope and block and tackle, the lat ter being manned by H. Wheeler an w. D. Gordon, who were met at Il Yukon Crossing on board the steam CT Casca. There are also a large number of culverts that have gone out with the flood that will require | the attention of the road gang, which will probably be leaving Whitehorse within the next two or three ks.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

A very delightful dance was given at A. B. hall on Saturday evening in honor of the soldier boys who came up with a class of Masons for work in the Craft. While the dance was wholly an impromptu and very informal affair, all had a jolly time. The music was furnished by volunteer players and by an Edison photograph.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Victor I. Hahn and her guest Mrs. J. Walter Hainesworth, were entertained at Dyea on Monday by Mrs. Mildred Pullen who has charge of the Pullen ranch at that place. The trip from Skaguay to Dye2 was made in the launch of Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen. With the eYinrude power the little craft made the trip in about forty-five minutes. The day was happily spent in exploring the historic old town and the ladies re- turned in the cool of the evening. Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen was patroness of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
-p-O--h-

Mrs. Aurora Barthel was pass enger on Monday for interior points Mrs. Barthel will visit with her son Richard at Brookes, Alaska, where he is engaged in mining. I'm older son, Walter, who received his commission as ensign at Annapolis military academy, is now doing serV lee for his country. The daughter, well known here and in Fairbanks, is now Mrs. II. B. Duryee of Seat tie. MT. Duryee is a real estate dealer and e progressive business man.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

On Tuesday evening number of Skaguayans went to Burro creek in the good launch, Ja-Ka-Dan and enjoyed a picnic dinner in the cool of the day. Those who indulged in this pleasure were, Mrs. Norman E. Black, Mrs. Hazel c, Kirmse, MT. w. c. Wright, Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard and MT. and Mrs. Eric Teller.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

On Sunday, Mrs. Norman E. Black, Mrs. Hazel G. Kirmse, MT Clarence Berry, MT. w. c. Wright and MT. Cleon Ask went to Haines and Fort William H. Seward MT. Ask went to enter training at the Post in his country's service and his friends accompanied him and all enjoyed the day. The return to Skaguay was made in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY
iContinued From Page S.l

Do not fail to see the attraction at the Pop" this evening and to- morrow evening as something spe- cial will be displayed. r"The Great Secret" with Petrova in the leading role was good, but was not so well adapted to the great actress talent as in the show of the pre- vious week.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

The Picnic at the park on Thurs day would have been a very success full affair had not the rain com menced to pour down at just the hour set for dinner. As it was the members of the Church Auxiliar, cleared nearly thirty dollars. Two autos conveyed these who did not wish to walk-the Hotel Dewey bus and H. F. Seeman. The latter do hated all the fares to the Auxiliary. Many were disappointed at not be ing able to have dinner at the park The rain was badly needed and fol that reason there were few grum' blers over weather conditions,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13


 On Thursday evening, MT. and Mrs. John Randall Dunn of Saint Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Bert Howde- shell, Mrs. H. J. Fisher, Mrs. E. c. Russel, Mrs. Mildred Bunting, Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison, Mrs. R. H. Stew ems, Rachel Fisher, Ray Ste Vens, Marian Mcbride and Royal Gunnison, all of Juneau; Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen, MT. J. Ikuta, Dr. and Mrs. L. s. Keller, and Mary Pullen, all of Skaguay, gathered in the lounge at the Pullen House on Thursday eve ming and had delightful visit. MT. Dunn very pleasantly enter tained with singing and instrumenta music. Ice cream was served. The Juneau group of ladies with their children came to attend MT. Dunn's lecture on Christian Sciene.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

LO5T-Pearl Gold Mounted Pin Pen knife Pattern. Valued highly a a keepsake. Return to this office.
 7-6-2t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

Thomas Barry accompanied by his wife and brother, Richard Bar ", arrived in town recently and af-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
7-6-2t,

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Paon for a quart brick for delivry to- emorroW. It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
500 MEN WANTED
FOR THE RED CROSS
Monday Afternoon June 10, Set Aside
as Red Cross Day to Clear of
Rock From 800 Acre Red
Cross Farm

The Campaign and Financial APP
peals Committee of the War Work
Division of the Association of Com
merce, in session today decided to ask
every able bodied man in the city OF
Minot to contribute Monday afternoon
by assisting in digging the rock from
the 320 acre farm donated by Frank
Linha to the Red Cross, said farm to
be used for the Tractor Demonstration
to be held week after next.
This committee will ask the city
commission to declare Monday after
noon half holiday. A sub-commit-
tee has been appointed to provide
lunch for the workers at o'clock and
another committee has been asked to
collect all picks, crowbars and shovels
in the city. Every automobile owner
will be asked to have his car on Main
Street at 1890 Monday. The band
will be requested to furnish the music
for the occasion. James Scofield of
Minot and w. S. Young of Surrey have
been appointed by committee to haul
the rock off the land and general
appeal is made to all farmers adjacent
to Minot and Surrey to furnish teams
and men to assist in the work.
Four-minute men will appeal to
the theatre goers Saturday evening
and all preachers in the city will be
asked to urge the male members OF
their churches to take part IN this
great and laudable undertaking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
w F. Zones Heads Town Criers

The following officers We're CHOSEN
to guide the destinies of the Minot
Town Criers Club at their annual cleo
ton of officers tonight: W.. F.. Jones
president, J. X. Woodward, vice Presl-
dent, w. E. Holbein, secretary, Kent
Morgan, treasurer. The new BOARD
of governors consists of the following
members: Ira Wight, Ben Lesk, 4.
H. Bosard, G, A. Hassel and Z. y.
See. The officers of the club are
ex-officio members of the board OF
governors. r. H. Bosard, chairman
of the Ward County w. S. 5. com
mittee then outlined the -eassfslgn
which will be inaugurated thruout the
United States June % at which time
the government expects to obtain SUI.
ficient pledges to insure the success OF
the War Savings Stamp sales ana
bring the fund from this source well
above the two billion mark which was
set as the goal by Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements whereby the Club may
hold dinner at least once each month
At which the regular business OF me
Club may be taken up, without tne
membership suffering the inconvenl-
anee of attending an evening meetlng
and thus disarrange any socla! plans
which they have in contemplatloh'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Annual Senior Class Play.

The senior class of the Minot High
school will present their annual class
play Hurry; f6fry, Hurry" three
act comedy, at the Grand Theatre
next Monday evening. The rehearsals
are well under way and give promise
to one of the very best amateur pro-
auctions yet seen on the stage.
The cast Of characters is as follows:
Jack Crandall, cowboy author-Ray-
mond Fuller.
Mr.. Hooker, business man-Joseph
Rubin.
Stephen Hooker, college freshman
Grant Thompson.
Ted Stone, football hero-Sheldon
Holtz
Alasius Bartholomew, college pro-
fessor-Leonard Blaisdell.
Floy Hooker, vivacious debutante-
Madaline Stoudt.
Letittia Brown, languishing diet
tante-Gladys Rowan.
Mrs. Hooker, modern mother-Mar-
garet Kelly.
Rita, pert housemaid-Ruth Jones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

F. C. Upton, speaking of his recent
trip to Wyoming, where he delivered
several addresses on his experiences in
Europe, says that at one town where
he spoke the citizens were practically
all Mormons. He says that these peo-
pie are loyal to the core and their
young men were among the first to
enlist. He says they are raising i'm
mense funds for the support Of the
Red Cross and other war activities.
Mrs. Eva Gardner, who has con-
Quoted dresmaking establishment in
the city for several years, has left for
her old home at Watertown, S. D.
Ernest Schultz, prominent farmer
from North Prairie, was business
visitor in the city Monday.
John o. Hanlon, one of the LEADING
farmers from the Wloseth district,
transacted business in the city Tues
day.
Ned Calvin, Of Foxholm, known ia
miliarly as the Norwegian black
smith," was in town Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Two Hundred Attend Masonic District
Meeting

The Masonic joint district meeting
of the 18th and 18th districts, held
in this city Wednesday, was attended
by fully 200 Masons and it was one
of the most successful gatherings of
it's kind the northwest has ever known.
Geo. Phelps and A. D. Hagenstein,
deputies from the two districts were
in charge and they had overlooked
nothing to make it success.
In the afternoon, degree work was
given and at o'clock dinner was CIV
en- to the visitors at the Methodist
church.
After the close of the lodge in the
evening, a number of patriotic ad-
dresses were given, the speakers being
Judge Burr, w. L. Stockwell, Grand
Secretary and F. G. Upton.
"Sandy" Cranston Of Westhope, bet
ter known as the Harry Lauder Of
North Dakota, appeared in his kits
and delighted all with his Scotch
songs.
The Masonic male quartette, consist
ing of Fred Cole, V. E. Stenerson,
Rev. Dunnett and Frank P. Taylor,
sang number of delightful patriotic
songs.
The visitors included Masons from
Stanley, Berthold, Plaza, Glenburn,
Velva, Towner, Lansford, Mohall,
Sherwood, Bowbells, Kenmare, Crosby,
Ambrose and other towns in the dis
trict. The Grand Master, w. J. Rey-
nolds of Westhope and the Grand Lee
turer, H. H. Bergh of Towner were
present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Memorial Exercises We're Impressive

Memorial Exercises We're Impressive
Simple but impressive services
marked the celebration Of Memorial
Day in Minot last Thursday. The
day was perfect and no detail in the
arrangements was omitted. The
parade formed promptly at 1880 and
was headed by Lieut.. A. G. Hill of
the Canadian army supported by his
aides Sergt. Ross and Prvt. Kraemer,
mounted. The naval recruiting Off
GERS, Laddebauche and Mickey acted
as color guards. The formation Of
the line was as follows:
Musicians Union Band.
G. A. R. Veterans in autos
w. R. c. in autos.
Spanish-American war veterans.
Boy Scouts.
Minot Town Criers Fife. & Drum
Corps.
Normal school faculty and students.
Teachers and pupils of the city
schools.
Citizens.
The procession marched to Rosehill
cemetery where the G.. A. R. rituals
tic services were held following which
an eloquent address was delivered by
Rev. c. L. Clifford, pastor of the
First M. E. church.
In the afternoon services were held
at the Grand theater. Rev. P. w.
Erickson of the First Presbyterian
church delivered the invocation fol-
lowing which the Boy Scouts paid a
touching tribute to the Stars and
Stripes under the direction of their
leader, Scoutmaster D. D. Riley. Ray
mond Renwald then read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Attorney B. H.
Lesk delivered the principal address
paying a splendid tribute to the brave
boys of 81, his remarks containing
many suggestions pertaining to pre-
sent conditions that were pertinent.
The Normal School Glee Club under
the leadership of Miss Amy Simpson
lead in the singing of the National
hymn and the various other patriotic
selection (which interspersed the var
ious parts of the program.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Will OPEN new
HOSPITAL JUNE Il
Public Cordially Invited to Attend the
Formal Opening of st. Joseph's
DISQUALIFICATION to Be Held
June Is.

The formal opening of the new St.
Joseph's hospital will be held at
o'clock on the evening of June IL. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the opening and they will see one of
the very finest institutions Of it's kind
yet constructed. es ...
An enjoyable entertainment is being
arranged under the direction of Mrs.
F. J. Murphy.
On the 18th, the hospital will be
dedicated. Solemn High Mass will be
said at 10 o'clock a. m. and the hos
pital will be blessed by Rt. Rev. Bish-
OPP Wehrle. A number of other priests
have been invited to participate in
the ceremonies.
The new hospital contains 20 pri-
vate rooms and two wards. The
rooms have been very beautifully fur
nished, many of them by the various
Minot fraternities and societies. The
entire hospital now has .accommoda-
tons for ninety patients.
The training school in connection
affords an excellent opportunity for
young women to take a course in
nursing and just at present there are
places for several additional ones who
desire to take up this profession.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
M|N0T LANDS
LABOR CONVENTION
Delegates Attending Meeting of State
Federation of Labor at Fargo Win
Recognition for Western North
Dakota.

The Minot delegates, who attended
the convention Of the state Federation
of Labor at Fargo Saturday, succeed
ed in pulling the convention to this
city for 1919, the dates to be the first
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in June.
The delegates who attended, 80 in
number, are very enthusiastic over
their meeting for they have reason to
believe that considerable legislation
favorable to labor will be enacted by
the next Legislative body.
They listened to number of inter-
estlng addresses, one by Walter Thorn
as Mills. Another speaker was John
L. Smith of Kansas City, Nd, who
represents the u. S. department of
Labor and who is one of twelve speak,
ers who have been sent out by the U.
s. government to speak at labor con-
ventions on Reorganization" The gov
eminent is anxious for the labOring
men to organize and realizes that the
war can be won all the better in that
way. Mr.. Smith did not go into pol
itics at all, but dealt with the rela-
tons of the employer to the employee.
The delegates from this section at
tending the meeting were l.. 0. Gil
more, representing the Typographical
union; Lee c. Brundage and Harry
Conklin, Machinists' union; G. A.
Jones and Harry McFall, Painters; L.
r. Compton, Boilermakers; Harry
Pitts, Mine Workers.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
S. S. Mcdonald, Grand Forks, pres
ident
Conrad Meyer, Fargo, Secretary
Treasurer.
Frank J. Milhollan, Bismarck, First
Vice President.
Four other vice presidents as fol-
lows: H. j. Pitts, Burlington; Lee
Brundage, Minot; Peter Morgan,
Grand Forks, and j. M. Johnson, Far
20.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
LIEUT.. HILL
GIVEN FAREWELL
Rotary Club Gives Luncheon in Honor
of Popular Red Cross Speaker
Monday

Lieut.. Hill Of Estevan, Sask., who
spent about a month in Ward County
and vicinity making addresses in be-
half of the Red Cross, was given a
fitting farewell reception at the noon
day luncheon Of the Rotary Club held
at the Leland Hotel Monday. The
members of the club had invited in a
number of guests and fifty business
and professional men of Minot sat
with the Lieutenant about the festive
board
The meeting was in charge of DR..
Archie d. MCDANIEL, chairman of the
Ward County Red Cross, who has ac-
companed Lieut.. Hill about the coun-
ty.
Lieut.. Hill gave a farewell address
and he paid a fine tribute to the peo-
pie of Minot and vicinity. He said
that he hoped the time would come
when he could come to Minot to live.
Rev. P. w. Erickson spoke a few
words paying high tribute to Lieut..
Hill for the good work he has done.
The Lieutenant has been on the go
early and late, sometimes delivering
seven Red Cross lectures in a day. He
delivered 40 addresses in all. The
people of the northwest will ever re-
member him with the kndliest feel
ings.
lie was presented a substantial
purse by those present and in turn
presented the Rotary club with the
Canadian service flag, beautiful silk
emblem, showing maple leaf in the
center