davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
At
HALF PRICE
TO SOLDIERS.

w. s. Wilson, secretary of North
Carolina Council of Defense after Wis
iting army camps returned and in a
public letter made three sensible sug-
gestions, the first of which follows:
First, send your home paper to
at least one soldier at the. camp.
Pick out one of the men you know
and subscribe for your home pe--
per and send it to him. Any men,
Der of his family will give you his
correct address. Write him let
ter and tell him you are sending
it The cost will be trihing. The
thought will be appreciated. It ;
is not an act Of charity, but an
act of patriotic service.
In order to do orr bit we have de-
cided to offer the U1stIer at half price
25 cents for six -Gonths or so cents
for a year, to any one wishing it sent
to soldier.
This is a splendid way to do your
bit. Help Us CT IN this effort to in
terest the soldier boys who are MAX
ing a sacrifice for their country.
The Hustler publishes more Hender-
son county news than all other news
papers combined therefore it is the
paper that Henderson county soldiers
want.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
VFV 4VVv w gSVs
enats of Many Varieties.

The gnat is only one Of the many
species of mosquito known to dipter-
lists, Altogether there are no fewer
than 81 as described as natives of Eu-
rope, while as many as 100 different
varieties are scattered over the rest
of the world. OF this large number
some are known by the Spanish name
of mosQuito-that is, "IittIe fly
while others are content with the title
of ''gnat"; but from a scientific point
OF view there is no difference between
the insect known under these different
popular names.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
MRS. WHITMIRE ENTERTAlNS

Mrs. W. P. Whitmore entertained,
Friday afternoon, August s, at her
country home at Dana, with linen
shower, in honor of Miss Carole
Green. her bridal party and out-of-
town guests, for her wedding, which
takes place next Wednesday after
noon, August 14th, at six o'clock.
Among Mrs. Whitmire's guests
were the following: Misses CaroIee
Green, her cousin, Myrtle Des-
Champs, who will be haid of homer,
Elsie Flicker, Helen and Bess Child,
Margaret Justus, Gladys and Louise
Hodges, Dorothy Dean and Ada Whit
mire. Miss Green received many
dainty hand made gifts.
Games were enjoyed during the af-
ternoon. After refreshments had
been served by Mrs. Whitmire, the
guests motored back to their homes.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15


Raleigh-No actual hardships is go
ing to result in North Carolina from
the acute shortage Of sugar which ex-
lists at this time and there is no rea-
son at all why the quantities of fruits
that are canned and preserved should
be lessened in any degree. This is
the frankly expressed opinion Of State
Food Administrator Henry A. Page,
Conservation Chairman John Paul
Lucas and Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon,
Director of Home Economics for the
Food Administration and Head of
Home Demonstration activities in
North Carolina.
Experiments Encourage.
Food Administration officials have
been greatly concerned over the sugar
shortage, and still are for that matter,
but they have been greatly encourag-
ed and relieved during the past few
days by the marked success Of expert
ments that have been conducted by
Mrs. McKimmon and her wide-awake
assistants. in the use OF cane syrup,
sorghum, corn syrup, corn sugar and
other procurable sugar substitutes.
Mrs. McKimmon and her forces are
working over time OnAthese tests and
are preparing tried and proven for
mulas and recipes which, with accom-
panying suggestio77, will be printed
by the Food Administration in the
form of bulletiz ur leafiet in the i'm
mediate future for distribution
throughout North Carolina. The for
mulas being prer Fed by Mrs. McKim-
mon will be verify largely used in other
States also, Wa : gton authorities
being keenly interested in them and
recognizing the ...,Gndid ability of
Mrs. McKimmon's organization in this
line of work.
Can Add Cu-ar Later.
It is a recogniZ ii fact that sugar
does increase the I&!atability of cam
ned fruits but ti.a product may be
saved just as easily without the addi-
tion of sugar, according to Mrs. Nc
Kimmon. In fact large number of
housewives have a.Uays canned with
out sugar, adding sugar only when the
fruit is opened and used. Peaches, ap-
pies, pears, berries, etc., which are de-
sired for marmalade, jelly, jam or
preserves, may be canned now and
made into the ultimate product weeks
or months from now, when, if sugar is
not available, there will certainly be
available considerable quantity Of
cane syrup, corn syrup, corn sugar,
sorghum, or other substitute.
Experiments have developed the
fact that for best results different sub
stitutes must be used for different
fruits or different products and the
tests are for the purpose of deter
mining which substitutes may be most
satisfactorily used in each kind of
fruit. Mrs. M. NJ. Davis, Of Mrs Nc
KimmCn's organization, is using in
her demonstrations samples of apple,
peach and pineapple marmalade made
with syrup instead Of sugar. and con-
noisseurs agree that the product does
not suffer at all in comparison with
similar products containing sugar.
Reports to the agricultural forces
and Food Administration here indi-
cate that there is a large acreage Of
cane planted for syrup in North Caro-
lima this year and a large production
OF syrup is anticipated.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon and two chill
oren from Leaksville, N. c.; Paul
Cummings. of ReidsvflIe, N. c., and
Miss Matt Baynes, of Winston; N. c.,
came by motor recently to visit their
relatives, j. Mack Rhodes and family.
-:o-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lloyd Wade and two
calldlen and Mrs. ]. J. Wade motored
from Dunn, n. c., last week. Mrs. j.
j. Wade is guest OF the CheWni ing
House. Fir. j. Lloyd Wade's family
will be with Mrs. Wade's mother, Mrs.
A. E. Morris, and other relatives.
To-
Mrs. Herman KnebIe is visiting her
brother, Charles Rozze1le, for a cou-
pie of weeks. Mr.. KnebIe LETT on
Tuesday for his home in Salisbury.
Mrs. Kneble has been treating the To-
cal Methodist congregations to some
well-rendered- solos.
DIR. J. S. Brown parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. H. Brown, and their grand
daughter, Martha Brown and S. A
Lawrence, from Mount Ulla, n. g.,
motored 150 miles to visit Dr. Brown
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Brown are
over so years old and Mr.. Lawrence,
who drove the car, is 20 years oIG
He is a brother of Capt, w. 3. Law
renee on Fourth avenue
-:o:-
Rev. DR.. Jno E. White, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Anderson,
S. c., and President of Ander-
son College, will fill the pulpit Of The
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. DR.. Bonar will
leave Friday for Mt. Zion, Spartan
burg county, where he will preach
next Sunday. Mt. Zion is an old
church and DR.. Bomar is a descend
ant of one of the original settlers.
The occasion is Home Coming D&y."
He will return early next week.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
GIVES PICNIC SUPPER

Misses Jennie and Lizzie Cheatham
entertained their guests and nearby
neighbors with a picnic supper Oh
their lawn q few evenings ago. Dur
ing the evening games were enjoyed.
Corn was roasted on the cob and
marshmailows were toasted over the
Goals
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

There is no deferred classification
IN food conservation. We are all in
Glass ]. all in camp, and ready to
go "over the top" when we must fur.
thaT conserve
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
NOT SUFFER FROM SUGAR
SHORTAGE SAYS PAGE
NORTH CAROLINA WILL NOT SUI.
FER FROM SUGAR SHORTAGE
SAYS PAGE.

Successful Experiments Convince OF
fciaIs That substitutes VIII Large
Iy Relieve SItuation-cannIng and
Preserving May be Increased-For'
mulas to Be Printed.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

NJ. C. DOTSON & co BUYS AND
SELLS SERVICEABLE SECOND
HAND SHOES. SOME BARGAINS
HERE In BOTH NEW AND SECOND
HAND SHOES.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

The past can never be undore. The
food you should have conserved will
never reach a hungry mouth.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

To the names of the iIIustrious gen.
erals of today, history will Justly add
General Housewife.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
People and EUents

sler appreciate items this or anv other de-
the paper mailed person or elepboned
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15
Plenty of Company.

It usually takes 80 years to reap
what it took so minutes to SOW in the
wild oat crop, and a hundred men
often take part in the reaping Of what
one little fellow sowed. No man SOW
eth or moweth wild oats to himself.
Exchange.
French Broad hustler., 1918-08-15

of Hfr, tt T. G. Tuttle, presiding elder
teri. AsneVllle District. held quar-
dav 1eetlng at Edneyyille on Satur-
Tntt'%1Inu %nu sunday morning. Rev, Mr.
at The tG conducted the evening service
day "ethodist church here on sun
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo. April 6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd W. Nichols.
of Lamport, Colo. who July 15 1918, made
hid. entry No. 0l332l. for lots 2 8, Z, Q, sch NV
n Of eec l, 36 S. and lois IA, l6. n1E swl4 and
sei< sw u Of sec 80. Twp 81 S, R 43 West 9Th
P. NJ. has fled notice ofintcntion to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before Silas E. SpecNmann, U. S. Com.
Springfield, Colo. on the l4th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Mary R. Ramsey. Eva 5. Ramsey. Geo X. Ram
sey and D. II. Collins, NIL four of Lamport. Colo
rndo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
From first page.

0sOul AIoS poSC.
about % miles from San Francis
CO. The officers say it is the
best camp in the U. s.
There ar" about 10000 men
hera I IL -gnlar city-elec-
nc lights, and p,enty of good
water.
Max Beehe is in the next
tent south. but only two Baca
county boys are in this squad.
We will be unter quarantine for
] ten days
| We get Wednesday afternoon.
Saturday and Sunday off. Think
l might get a chance to 60 to
Frisco after awhile. l am in a
tent with five other boys two
from Denver, all nice boys. We
had two sick boys on our coach.
They are in the hospital now.
J The Red Cross and Y. M. G. A.
are fine organizations. The Red
Cross gave us post cards, already
stamped, cigaretts. etc.
We have plenty to eat here, but,
on the train we only had two
meals a day.
Will let you know how l am
/ getting along later.
You might send me a small
pillow.
NY address will be Co. D. 9Th
! Infantry, Camp Fremont, Calf.
With Love.
Amos w. Horn.
LOCALS
|. H. Mcfarland, Cook, Ark,
$1.5o.
Pat Silvey was up from Lam
port on the 18th.
Harvey Bryan, Rodley, S1.50|
on the lucky 50.
Chas. Woolley WIS up from
Stonington on the 10Th.
]. N. Sta'naker of North Flats
was trading in Springfield Mon.
day.
J j.. Elmore was up from c. 1.
Friday and left his check for $40
to the Red Cross.
Henry Yaiger, Utleyvihe,
swung in line for his third mite
post with the Herald lest week.
L. 7. Stanley. now with the
News of Lamar on a special ad.
feature, was in town the first of
the week
Three boys who went Saturday
and whose names failed to appear
in the list of those going. were
Lonnie WEIGH and Arthur and
Theodore Kicenski.
One of the volunteers going to
Colorado Springs whom we failed
to mention and who went with
the contingent on the 22nd was
Otho Joseph Of Maxey.
Joe Boyd of Bolivar. Mo-, form
erly of Baca county and soon to
be again, and who has been with
the Herald ever since Adam was
a yearling, started in last week
for one more mile,
F. D. Phillips of Pueblo was
here last week demonstrating ar
all metal (steeD flying machine.
OF course it would take an act
ual test to determine the prac-
ticability of a steel flying ma
cline, but if as good or better
than the wooden ones it ought to
solve the problem of air machine
construction. Phillips informed
us chat he would be here with a
| completed machine in about six
weeks.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOLEASE
STATE LAND :,
Office of the State Board Of Land Commitsione
| Denver. Colo. May II, 1918
Notice is hereby given thnt application has
been made to lease the following described school
Lands situate in Bsca County. Colo. to wit: All
of Sec 36. Twp. % s.. R. 4s W. Application No.
A9l42. All of Sec. 36. Twp. 80 g.. Range 49 W..
Application No. As<56. Immunity Application)
Notice is further hereby gwen that all other
persons desiring file an application to lease all
or any part Of this tract Of land must file samc in
his Office prior {, June 81. 1918. other ap-
plication to lease the above described lands WHY
be considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER, President State Board
Land Commissioners. May "a. June II
Notice For Publication
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-31
Notice For Publication
lPublisherl
Department Of Tho Interior

Department Of the Interior
q. s. Land Office at Lamar Colo. April 10. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that John A. vanta asset,
of Stoninaton, Colorado. who. on August is.
1911, made HID entry 0los5s fr Tract No. 1873 OF
lots :, l2, sec 2s. lots5. 81 2s' TSl S, R AZ W
and who on June IL additional II E
for No. 0lS23s, lots 2G, 2s. 81
80. section e - pange ~ W, 6tt
P. M. has filer OF intention to make fina
Five and Three wear Proof. to Establish claim 'e
the land above described. before Silas +. Speck
mann. U. S. Com. of Springfield Colo. the 17tf
day Of June, 1918.
Clainent names witnesses:
W. A. Greaihouse, H. o. Miller. ]. W. Doris
William J. Doris. all of Stonington, Colo.
A L, Beavers. Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
Just What to Do.

Commander Capsicum, who looked after the submarine defenses at little Vaudeville, had spent the morning nStructing the mine-sweeper's crew in their duties.
 Now, you see." he said, lingering his models, you ram a sub like this. Do you want to ask me any ques- tions?"
 "Please, sir" piped some son of a sea cook, what shall I do If I see a submarinep
 The instructor gazed at the man with sparks coming out of his eyes, and the rest of the class thought out all the horrible stories of the punish ments Nero inflicted on those who crossed him.
 'Do" roared Capslcum, when he found his voice, "do, man, do! Why follow the - thing home and take Its name and address !-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

Maurice Sims, who has filled ' a position in the White Pasa auditing
 office for the past several months
 will leave for Seattle on the Mary,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
GOLDsTEIN RCO
 ARE PIONEERS

In another column Of this paper will be found the advertisement Of Charles Goldstein & Co, of Juneau, Fur dealers.
 This firm needs little Introduction to the people of the north as MT. Charles Goldstein is one of the earliest pioneers, and truly sour dough.
 For mora than a quarter of cen tury the name of Goldstein has eoen associted with financial matters in Juneau, and in the business world Of that city,
 Close application to all branches of business engaged in has plaee0 the firm as a top liner in the com mercial world Of Alaska, and in the big business centers alongs the Pa cific coast this firm enjoys a very flattering but just rating.
 AS a judge of furs, Charles Gold stein ranks among the best in formed in the north, and as to his liberal dealings with shippers and trappers there can be no question.
 To this firm belongs the credit of being the originators of making up furs, such as lynx and mink and other Alaska fur bearing animals in a flat style to be worn as a neck piece, and the first lynx ever made up in this style was prepared un- der the direct supervision of Charles Goldstein.
 The fact that this firm Is "All Alaskan" and situated centrally in the district, should gain for it a liberal share of the trapper's and traders business throughout the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
GOOD AND BAD NEWS
RECEIVED HERL

Through private adVices received on the City Of Seattle 1t is learned that Private Clerk and SouthWlcK' both Of the Fourteenth Infantry had fallen victims to the spanlsh iufluenza st Camp Dodge, Iowa.
 Both these young men were well known toga large number of ac- quaintances in Slzagway, they hay ing been stationed at Ft. Seward De- fore going t3 the states, and were visitors in skagway on @ number Of occasions during the two months previous to their departure.
 Through this same source 1t IS learned that PriVates Archie South ern and Kaufman, ,Lre not dead as formerly stated. Both of these poys wers stricken with the flu but foueH a winning fight and may be expect ed back in the north if the F'our teenth returns to Alaska. \
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

supt. V. I. Hahn of the White Pass rail division will be a paSsen- ger for Seattle on the Princess Mary tomorrow. !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

* I. 4 < + + + < % f f 2 2 . Q
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

Tim Creedon is leaving on the City of Seattle for the winter, which he expects t. spend with relatives and friends in the state of Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03

Mrs. Clyde Rogers and little soh Jimmy will be passengers south on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 Frank B. Wurzbacher, general freight agent for the White Pass will sail for Seattle On the Prin- cess Mary tomorrow so as to be in Seattle in time to spend ChristmaS with his wife and daughter. Harry is overseas and will not be one of thN family circle this year, but he will De back in time to celebrate the Fourth O. July with his dad.
 The City of Seattle arrived in this port at 7:10 p. m. on Dec. ], and sailed at 12:4O a. m. on the 2nd. She brought about 20 tons Of local freight and took out about 100 tons which consisted mostly of fur niture and household effects be- longing to passengers from the in terior.
 Charles Nye, president of the Home Power company, accompan- led oy Mrs. Nye, returning to Skag- way on the City of Seattle after g visit to he states exending over sev eral months. Upon their arrival here they were placed in the hospital annex in quarautine against the flu, according to health regulations, and is is therefore impossible to get an interview with MT. Nye at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
Efficiency Can Be oyerdons.

It may be that the new and much- vaunted religion of efficiency can be carried too far. A little less Of 1t, at times, might work no great harm. Not that we would decry efficiency, mind you. Doubtless 1t Is fine thing. But look what 1t has done to the Ger mans.
 The idea we are trying to get at Is that if man follow always and eter- nally the cast iron rules of efficiency, 1t is apt to make him stale as any other steady diet would do, or to weary him as 1t would weary him to be always prim and sedate and al- ways to wear stiff collars and tight shoes.-Los Angeles Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
Use Wireless Lamp.

A wireless signal lamp has been de- yised for various kinds of war work which enables the users to Keep up communication under conditions where 1t would be difficult or impossible to stretch telephone or telegraph wires. A barrage fire, for example, would be no hindrance to signaling by this new apparatus. It can be used between ground station at the battle front and an airplane a considerable distance away, flying over enemy territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
CLUB RULES

The Trustees of the White Pass Athletic Cluh wish to agaIin remind the general public that tue Club is not open to non-members, and that the practice of spectators f'dropping in" to see what is going on, espee' ially on Ladies Nights. is strictly against the rules and must be Ftop- ped. The Club will always welcome as new members, those who desire to avail themselves of its privileges
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
HAYNES NOTE5

Haines, Dec. 1. = The quaran- tine between Fort Seward and Haine was lifted yesterday, and the sol- dier boys are again permitted to come to Haines. It is reported that there has not been a new case Of influenza at the for for about 10 days.
 Frank Heller came home from Ju- neau on the Estabeth, and has been quarantined at his home ever since he came, until this evening. MT. Heller is intending to move his fam fly to Juneau, either on the City or Seattle or the Jefferson. MT. and Mrs. Heller while living here in Haines have made friends, who re- gret to see them leave but hope that. they may see their way clear to return to Haines in the near fu- ture.
 George Vogel, Tim Vogel, Will son Yogel and l. J. Pringle will all leave on the City of Seattle for the States, George and Tim Vogel and ). J. Pringle will go to Seat tie, while Wilson Vogel will go to his old home in Pennsylvania.
 Richard Kennedy and wife, will leave on the Jefferson. MT. Kennedy is shipping the last of the Copper ore, the product of his summers work at Rainy Hollow.
 Tim Creedon is leaving on the City of Seattle for the winter, which he expects t. spend with relatives and friends in the state of Idaho.
 The public school which has been closed on account Of the epidemic # Spanish influenza, will reopen te morrow, and although there has not been a case of the disease ln Haines, except the one imported from Juneau, it was thought pest to close the schools for a while.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
WILL SAIL FROM
 NEW YORK 10 BREsr

Washington, Dec. S.-It Was d" nounced this morning that President Wilson would probably leave this city tonight for New York, and that he would sail from that port to- morrow. Ha will probably land at Brest on December II, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that 1t is now prepared to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eithr room Or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman,
 11-7-3t Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-03
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver T < promptly, or you are missedS : * hone 19. The Daily Alas- .
 a kan goes to press after receipt 7 I of the days cables, between *
 :. 4 and D. m. I. a # < + 1. |. < I. < + ! . . Q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

sor of architecture in Columbia col
lege, to supervise the plans now un-
der consideration for the state build
ing.
President Clcveland's message to
congress with respect to the Hawa-
iian situation is published in this is
sue.
James Brewer has removed his
market from the Bettman building
on Fourth street to the rear store Of
the Chambers brick, Fourth and Main
streets.
Secretary of State Price and family
left by Mondays train for California
to be absent several months on rec
reation and pleasure.
The State Road convention met
Tuesday afternoon in the representa-.
tives' hall and was called to order
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
d this week must be purely volun-

ed this week must be purely volun-
tary.
Not one of the millions of men and
women who are expected to enroll or
renew memberships will be urged to
do so. Compliance with these in
structions, the Organization an
nounced. will mean that no persua-
sion has been necessary to swell the
Red Cross membership in the cam
paign to continue through the week.
One of the principal reasons for
placing the registration on volun-
tary basis is that each person is ex-
pected to sign the roll but once and
pay 81, which il all that is asked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
County p. T. A. Meeting.

Mrs. Ruth Karr Mckee, Mrs. P. NJ
Troy, Mrs George H Funk, Dr.
Flora Mustard and County Superin-
tendent Fred J. Brown made talks
at the meeting of the Thurston Coun-
ty Parent-Teacher association at
Lacey last Saturday. A lecture and
demonstration on free lunches that
could be served in the schools was
given by Miss Myrtle Boone. Re-
freshments of coffee and sandwiches
were served by the women of Lacey.