davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Big Bank Deposits.

WosH4~pfon. jan. t6-The ~danoet+q
Of the eiebtv- national bonle n To~+re
Co~oT;na rave moro than FoahTnd 7rt+1a
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statement NhFairod TO-DAY Sow Gn~4Tr
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9e 800 -roro 60 100 n u-hiIo ITO -
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n ~~[o~o~osroI Growth
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
CarranZa Busy.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Increased in
ternational interest in Mexico's affairs
has followed the receipt here of I'M
official information that President
Carranza again Is considering a plan
to drive Manuel Palaez from the con-
troll of the Tampico oil fields. Private
reports forecast an early resumption
of military against Palaez, but there
also is Information indicating that the
Mexican government is attempting to
deal with the situation through politi-
cal changes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-GOOd farm horse and
wagon. Will sell cheap for cash.
Apply to r.. K. Osteen, Zirconia.
N. C. 1-3-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
FARMERS SUFFER

Washington, Jan. 22-Measures to
check competition for labor between
the war industries and government
agencies have been taken by the de-
Ipartment of labor. This was an
nounced today after a delegation of
Virginia truck growers. headed by Rep=
.r~esentative Holland, had called on
Assistant Secretary Post with a pro-
test that the farmers would lose =
million bushels of potatoes this. yeal
if the %enticenent o. farm laborers ~
industrial concerns we're permitted to
continue.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
People and EUents
The Hustler would appreciate items of news for this or any other de-
partment of the paper when MALE d, brought in person II telephoned.

Tri-City Symphony Orchestra, the De
tgolt symphony Orchestra, the MlI-
wauKee Symphony Orchestra. Book
ngs for the current season mark her
return TO several OF the foregoing.
The admission will be 90 cents.
q =
Fassifern students had an unusual
opportunity for musical enjoyment IL
the piano recital of StojowskI's talent
ca artist-pupil, PhiIIida Ashley Ener-
ingham. The program, beginning with
the Senate AppaSsiOnata of Beethoven,
called for all the qualities OF genus
temperament, sympathy, understand
ing, musicianship, techn1c IN It's broad
est sense, and, with a generous en-
sdowment of these gifts. the young
pianist triumphed The Chopin gTelp
in fine contrast and admirably CIV
en-. Perhaps the MaszhoWk1 Etud2
Twas the most brilliant of the last group
Of modern pieces. of the theme and va
r;ations in A by P~adereweski was tbs
most delightful.
y y
: JachSon~MeAIIister.
Miss Bernice Jackson was married
or Wednesday afternoon at the home
Gf her father, BT0WnIoW JACKSON 70 =.
p McAIlister of Lumberton. \. c.
The wedding was simple and impress
sfve. Only immediate friends o
family were present. DR.. w. F. Powell
of Asheville performed the ceremon7
and Mrs. c. J. Valley played Mnedel-
sohn s wedding march.
The bride wore a going away gown
of taupe brOadcloth.
The home was tastily decorated in
white and green for the occasion.
The bride has been with her father
since coming home at Christmas from
Richmond, Va, where she was super
intendent of the Hygiea hospital.
Mr.. McAlIisteF is secretary-treasurer
Of the National Cotton Mill company
of Lumberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister left shortly
after ceremony and will make their
home in Lumberton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

r. H. Mastus of Virginia is visiting
MS vie y He~ndersonville.
& D
Leon Trice of S~partanburg visited
his people in the city last week.
Miss Juno Israel is visiting in Ruth
e%rfordton.
s. Creasman, manager of the Spar
tanburg branch Of the local laundry.
was in the city Sunday.
e
Carl Jackson has returned from
Sp~artanburg, where he has been en-
pIoyed by the local laundry plant.
Mrs. WaddeIl will entertain the U.
D. C. on the first Wednesday in Feb
ruarv at her apartments at the hest
dence of Mrs. w; J. Davis.
C. z. Brooks, vice president of the
Citizens National bank, returned from
Raleigh on Wednesday after attending
meeting Of t~heeXecutive committee of
the North Carolina Bankers assoeia-
ton.
Mis- Leona Allen Of the firm of W.
H. Hawkins & Son, attended the meet
ing OF tie North Carolina Optometric
society in Greensboro this week and
press disnatches stated that Or. .Leona
Allen constituted the membership
committee in the committee appoint
ments.
DR.. L. B. Morse has been advised that
his nephew, Morse Shreve. former res
ident.of He~ndersonvilIe, won first place
among fifteen men in an examination
for pilot IN the aviation corps. which
department he will enter for training
Mr.. ShreVe is in Michigan.
Voted Pianist Coming to FasSiforD.
Frances Nash. the celebrated Young
American pianist who plays at FASH
fern school on January 20 at 4 O'Clock,
attained a most pnviabIe nosttion in
the artistic world in two brief seasons
Miss Nash has appeared with the
RostOn symphony Orchestra. the Min
Y, Philharmonic Orchestra. the Min
roapolis S~ymDhonv Orchestra. the
Fensas City Symphony Orchestra. the
st. Louis symptom Orchestra. the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
NentraIs

Washington, Jan. 11.-Citizens or
subjects of European neutral coun-
tries. regardless of whether they have
taken out first papers for American
citizenship, will be freed from liability
to military service in the United
States if they appeal through their di-
plomatic representatives here.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
CALENDAR AT THE EAST HEN.
DEPS0NYILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, In
cludes Baraca, Philathea and Junior
-Philathea classes.
Preaching each Sunday at II a. m
and 7:30 p. m. my the pastor, c. s.
Blackburn.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
dav 1880 pm.
B Y. P. U. meeting 7:3O p. m. each
Thursday night.
You are cordially invited to any OF
all of these services.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Change War Ministry.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Frar1ing Of
Legislation contemplating drastic
changes in the governments war miE-
istry, including creation IF an Amcri-
can war council similaI 10 those of
England and France, and / %CiTe:t0r
to2 munitions, was begun today by the
Senate Military committee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
60 70 ar Transports First.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Ships trans
porting supplies 70 Europe were add
ed by Fuel Administrator Garfield to-
night to the list of essentials that must
be supplied with coal. They were put
ahead even of war industries, after re
PORTS cane to the fuel administration
that a million tons of shipping : held
at New York for lack OF bunkers/
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Sneech Pleased Canada,

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE war aims
OF Canada, as we'll as of the United
States we're given to the world in
President Wilson's recent address to
the Duke of Devonshire,
encouragement Of the dominion, de-
cIared n a speech tonight before the
National Press club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Want Ranraae cortro, Iani4eB.

New York, Jan. 13.-Railroad ey-
ecutives representa- g 1T roads and
ninety per cent of the mileage III the
United States, at a conference held
here today to consider plans for safe
guarding the interests they represent
while under federal management, de-
cided to ask congress to limit govern
ment control to the period of tie war.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
SOLDIERS IEsD CLEAN BgFE

Washington, Jan. 22-There has
never been q similar body OF naen to
ICED as clean lives as the American
soldiers in France, General Persbipg
said ina cablegram today 20 SeerE
.tery Baker in reply to ireUir,es as to
the truth Of rerorts of immoderate
drinking among the men.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your stom-
'ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab
lets. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets and
their cost is so little, Is cents, that it
is worthwhile to give them a trial.
1-9-5fo
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Enlarged Cabinet Not wanted.

Washington, Jan. 11.-COngresslonaI
plans for creating a separate depart
ment of munitions with a new cabinet
officer at it's head meet no favor at the
white house.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
CLASSTFICATVONS MADE
RTT NO EXAWJ7

Although the local eXemption board
has finished making c7aesiticatious tho
registrants have not been summoned
to aDpear for physical examination.
h"t thnv Will soon undergo the Dhysi-
cal tests.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
RULES. FOR. CHRISTMAS
 PACKAGE.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Christ- mas packages for American sol diers in Germany and Austrian prision camps must be received by the American Red Cross be- tore Oct. 15. Only one pack age will be sent to each pris- oner and preference will be giy- cn to the package prepared by the prisoners family.
 Each package must not weigh more than II pounds and should bear the name and regiment of the soldier, the name of the prison camp and .he province ill Germany or Austria in which the camp is situated. Packages are to be addressed to: Warehouse, At lantic Division, American Red Cross, No. 20 East Fifteenth Street, New York City. The name and address of the sender and the words Christmas Package for American Prison CT of War" appear on the pack age, which will be forwarded free of charge.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Aloerian Flour Mills.

Algeria possesses some TO or 80 flour mills, scattered throughout the three departments of Algiers, Con- stantine and Gran. These mills have u total of 6,0O0 horsepower, employ between 1000 and 1900 gork,nen, and handle daily about 1,50C metric tons of hard and soft wheat. or approxi- mately 100000 metric tons per an. mum. There are also large number of small. primitive establishments in Algeria, which tend to disappear in competition with modern equipment.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Col. D. c. York, the Dark

Col. D. c. York, the Dark Corner pioneer farmer, had the misfortune to have received a lick on the head a few days since and has been taken to a Little Rock Sanitarium for treatment.
 The ad of Henry Wolf & Co.'S popular variety store is of ex- ceptional interest this week. This store should have had an ad in last weeks ARGUS, tho in the various 4th Liberty Loan ex- citing specialties 1t was accident ally omitted. The Henry Wolf Variety Store is growing to be one of the popular shopping centers of this territory and the mammoth new new stock arriy- ing daily now shows they are counting on a big volumn of 6nsiness. See their ad.
 Comes a newspaper clipping from The Enid, Okla Daily News telling of how their women are patriotically responding to the call to take the place of men gone to war, in saving the wheat harvest, and among them IS Mrs. F. E. Botsford, who resign ed good position in a large store in Enid to haul wheat and thus save the crop. As soon as the harvest is finished she re- turns to the ribbon counter in the big store. Mrs. Rotsford was formerly of Brinkley and has many friends here who ap- preciate her.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

How Schooner Got Name.

How did the name schooner orig mate? It was about the year 1713 and at Gloucester the first vessel of the schooner type was launched. A tradi- ton persists that enthusiastic at the speed made on her trial trip boy ex- claimed, "See how she schoons!" "A schooner iet her bel" agreed the build- CT, bearing the remark. This is prob able story; the word schoon in ancient New England meaDt a flat stone to skip along the water.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

FOR RENT:-a nicely furnish nlshed front room, in desira- ble neighborhood. Phone No. '.
 Mrs. W. B. Patterson and Daughter, Miss Vera, of Little Rock, visited Mrs. Joe Smith this week.
 H. A. Baggott, who under went an operation at the Mag noiia Hospital last week, is re- ported improving nicely.
 Mrs. L. M. Rainwater was called to Little Rock last Sun day on account of the illness of her grand children.
 Mrs. Hattie Myrick is visiting here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, and expects to spend the winter in Brinkley.
 Mrs. Neil Snyder and baby returned home Sunday after noon after a few weeks visit in Forrest City.
 |. Ray Woodruff, conductor on the Rock Island was carried to St. Vincents Infirmary in Little Rock Tuesday, having pneu- monia.
 Miss Ruth Gartrell returned to turned to her home in Mississippi Monday to remain until the opening of school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper received an announcent this week of the marriae of their grandson, Lieut.. Eugene Coop er Durall to Miss Cora Belle Gathings of Memphis, Tenn. Y Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
 Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and son, Ralph, Jr., came up with Ralph Senior, Sunday as he was en route to Helena to answer the call for Jury service in the U. s. Court.
 Look at the big page ad of The Goldman Co, and you will see the beauty and advantage of our new Improved Linotype Machine. This ad was set on the machine and in quick time, too.
 The entire family of R. l. Roadmaster W. R. Coln have been engaged in a severe tussle with the 'stfue. '@ In fact one of the most serious times has been had by them.
 Among the many sick Of the week none are more seriously missed than Miss Clyde Mitchell, Assistant Cashier at the Monroe County Bank. Miss Clyde Is seriously ill with pneumonia. k/WANTED:-a middle age, rella- ble lady as an attendant for bed ridden lady as companion, Ad- dress to B. care ARGUS. $l0 per week.
 Charley Duff came up from Pine Bluff Friday and was down at his Brinkley office Monday morning as busy as if he hadn't have had the slight stroke of paralysis last week. Mrs. Duff and baby, Julia Gum, came back with him.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
l6O Acres Land 2 Miles North of Hunter at a
 Bargain.

The N. E. l4 of fSec. 32, Town ship 6, Range l. 160 acres of fine land for farming. 2 miles due north ot Hunter. Will sell at a bargain, cash or part cash. Phone, call or write
 Wm. B. Folsom
 Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

Rev. w. F. Walker of Cotton Plant, visite q Brinkley Thurs day.
 Mrs. Jno. A. Diffey and family of Cotton Plant, were visitors here Friday last.
 Miss Alice Mayo of Holly Grove, visited in Brinkley We'd nesday.
 Howard Roy Jackson of Hell ena, is visiting here the guest of Emons Mitchell.
 Mrs. c. Otis Bogle is confined to her room at the Hotel Rusher with the popular illness-lnfu- enZa.
 Mrs. J. A. Crowley of Hazen, is here nursing her daughter and son, MT. and Mrs. Porter Shults, who have the flu"
 Nearly every home has been visited by the much dreaded ep- ''influ''- in a light form and some very serious.
 Miss Mary Kleumper is now clerking at l. Scholem X Cos. Miss Edmond Lay Simmons, who has been quite sick with the "F'lu', is off duty at the Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

|Wade is reported quite Dis home. Mitchell attended court k this week. ItO MT. and Mrs. Robt. ln Tuesday morning, a ! boy. Fannie Fletcher return (ttle Rock Saturday last |eral weeks visit here. [athryne Mitchell is now
 as saleslady at the Co. Store. hes J, H. Stack and E. ! were shopping in Mem |week. ld Mrs. E. L. Woodfn Is Of relatives at Cotton
 rank Andrews has re- POme from a summer spent at Old Orchard, E Of Mrs. Geo. o.
 n are glad to know she Pered rom a severe at |naunza.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29
ORLEANS METHODIST CIRCUIT

The people of this charge will meet
at Easton church Thursday night for
a union prayer service. President
Wilson has asked that May 80 be
observed as day of fasting and pray
er in the interest of our armies. Those
who feel inclined to fast on that day
may spend their meal time in special
prayer. Every Christian on the
charge should be at Easton church at
s o'clock. ~.
Mrs. j. w. Kennedy will lead the
Orleans Epworth leageu next Snday
evening.
Orleans Sunday school is planning
to observe Children's day, June 9.
Warm weather has already affected
our crowds somewhat Dress as COM
fortably as possible and don't stop
for appearances.
About dozen of our Orleans peo-
pie went to Bedding NJ Z. church last
Tuesday night to hear our district SUI
perintendent, DR.. w. H. Phelps,
preach.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29
FARES
TO Be BOOSTED
TO THREE CENTS
COSTS ONE CENT MORE PER
MILE TO TRAVEL ON RAIL
ROADS AFTER JUNE 10.

Commencing June 10, rates of travel
on all railroads in the country will be
three cents per mile, due to a decision
of Director General VIM. G. McAdoo,
who finds out that the prevailing rate
of two cents per mile will fall far
short Of meeting expenses during the
duration of the war at least.
Freight rates are also increased
about one-third and tickets on parlor
and sleeping cars are given substan-
tai boost, but inasmuch as few people
in this vicinity are bothered with such
Inconvenience, we should worry.
The present two cent a mile rate
has been in effect for about 10 years
past, having became state law dur
ing the administration of Governor
Fred M. Warner and it had been, prior
to that time, three cents per mile.
The increased rate is made neces-
sary by higher salaries and wages TO
railroad employees and by other in
creased operating expenses and will
undoubtedly be borne by the public
without complaint until after hte war.
On and after June 10 be fixed to
pay the three cents a mile rate when
you go to purchase railroad tickets.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29
Government Freight First.

"There is a we'll defined disposition
on the part of the shippers to sink
their own peculiar interests in the
general good" said HI. o. Halsted,
General Superintendent of Transporta
ton of the Pere Marquette Railway
recently.
Shippers will rail- up the office
and they will invariably preface d
complaint with the ramrk, we know
that government shipments have pre-
ccdence, but we would greatly appre
ciate anything that can be done to
help along that carload of merchan.
disc
"That spirit is the rule, not the ex-
ception. All have come to realize
that winning the war is the para
mount issue and they are gladly max
ing way for more important govern
ment traffic. 1t is a decided change
from the Impotence which was shown
in the days before America entered
the conflict. In the past, no matter
what came, what additional effort
what particular attention was given
a certain shipment, it was always ac-
cepted as a matter of business, and
not always appreciated.
THAT new spirit is the spirit which
will win the war; and incidentally il
makes for better service also"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29
Ladies' Literary Exchange Club

On Thursday afternoon, May 20, the
Ladies Literary Exchange club met
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Lapham.
The meeting was opened by the pres
ident, Mrs. May l.. Smith; secretary's
report read and other business of the
afternoon AIKEN up. On motion it
was decided that hte club give $40 to
the present Red Cross drive.
An interesting report was given Of
"The Community Recreation Move
ment.
The subject of the CLOSING day"
was taken up and on motion the date
was changed to Friday. June z, so as
not to conuict with the county feder-
alton meeting which will be held az
Saranac on Wednesday, June 5.
On account of illness and absence
from town the regular program was
necessarily changed. Mrs. Salzman
gave the music for the afternoon and
by request Mrs. Trull repeated her
paper given at a previous meeting,
IN lchigan Colleges and Universities"
followed by a short round table dis
cusison on the subject of colleges
and schools.
Adjournment followed NEE with
Mrs. Susie Reed June z, for closing
day, with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Hubbell
as hostesses.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29
HOW THALBERC MADE THE Pr
ANO SING

A celebrated woman has said that
the art of singing we'll is the same,
to whatever instrument it is applied.
The function of the pianist is to APP
ply mechanical means to the dictates
of art. The piano cannot, strictly
speaking, render the beautiful art of
singing in its most perfect form
that is to say, in its faculty for long
sustained sounds; and, therefore, a
considerable amount of continuing is
necessary in order to annul this inn
perfection, and to produce the illu-
sion not only of sustained or pro-
longed sounds, but also that of a
gradual crescendo and diminuendo on
sustained note. This cannot be
done by the mere mechanician. Only
an artist can invent resources and
means to overcome difficulties Of this
nature.
In order to produce fine, rich
sorority and ample variety a COM
plete absence of all stiffness is essen
tial 1t is indispensable that there
should be as much suppleness and di-
verify of infection in the forearm,
wrists and fingers as a good singer
possesses in the voice. In simple,
delicate music, 1t is necessary to
knead the key, so to speak--to crush
it with a homeless hand and fingers of
velvet.
The singing" part Of piece Of
pianoforte music should be clearly
articulated and should give the i'm
preston of fine human voice sing
ing above an orchestral accompani-
ment very softly rendered. The
dynamic signs, piano and forte, etc,
are only Of relative value. They
should never prevent the melody
from standing out above the accom-
paniment, but should be used to pro-
duce variation of intensity.
Young artists may be safely rec
commended to use moderation, to be
steady and quiet in the movement Of
the hands and arms. never to strike
the key from too great height, to
listen much in playing, to question
themselves, and to criticize and to
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-05-29

In japan all school music is still
called "Masonsong." The reason
for this is that John Turner Mason
(born in 1928 at Turner, Maine, died
In 1880, outlined musical course
which he introduced in the Japanese
schools in 1879, at which time he
spent three years exploiting occident-
al music in the Orient.
The Italian word "fiasco" refers to
a broken BOTTLE" consequently bad
musical failures are called "fiascos".
The word is used in general sense
also and is applied to all kinds of
failures.
Some theorists have gone so far
as to describe the tone color of in
struments and compare them with the
colors of the prism. They tell us for
instance that the ton color of the
violin is green; the trombones, GRIM
son; the trumpets, scarlet; the flutes,
light blue; the oboes, yellow green; ;
the clarinets, red brown; the bassons,
dark brown; the drums, black, etc.
These codlors are, however, largely
fanciful.
The harmonium or reed organ is
the development of a peculiar in
strument called the Physharmonica.
This instrument was invented by an
Austrian called Hackel and was at
first merely a little reed organ just
big enough to go under the piano
keyboard, and was used for sustain
ing the melody.
Quantity is not always advantage
eous. Boccherini was so prolific
that he was called the musical foun-
tain" Notwithstanding this only
one Of his many works have survived
in popular favor. That work is the
famous Minuet.
Mozart was an enthusiastic MEM
Der of Masonic lodge and had the
highest imaginable regard for the
Masonic obligations. In fact, he at
one time contemplated establishing
new lodge.-The Etude.