davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
Methodist Church Has Special Easter
Music.


An Easter musical program was
given at the Methodist Church las
SUNDAY evening which was a treat to
music lovers. The following selec-
tions were rendered by the choir, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. M. C. Toms.
the organist:
l. Hallelujah!! Christ is Risen!....
...... VIM. II. Eastman
2 And When the Sabbath IA past
...... ..R. M. Suits
8 Rejoice, the Lord is King!.......
....... IL. Sheldon
4. The Risen Lord. ...E. L. Ashford
5. Reading-Tommys Prayer
.......M Miss Aletta Plank
6. Christ the Lord is Risen To-day.
go. &c. N. Rockwell
Z. AS it Began to Dawn..R M. Suits
p. Rev. NJ. F. Moores read two scrip
ture lessons and two hymns were
sung during the program. An Easter
offering was taken for the Children's
Home at Winston. The church was
beautiful with branches Of apple
blossoms, 1ilacs, baskets of deur-de>
lis and white narcissus.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOVICE

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of j. T. Osborne, d2cease1.
Iate OF the County of Henderson and
State of North Carolina, .his is to no.
thy all persons having clans against
the e~state>of eaid deceased To- exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 18th day of March, 1922, or tbs
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery.
All persons INDEBTED to said estate
Will please make immediate payment
This the 18th day of March, :a19
j. D. OSBORNE,
Administrator of J. T. osborne.
Deceased. >.st.n
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Garren's Blood Purifier and Tonic
100 per bottle. Telephone q or IS
Delivered con the Minute" Wilson
)rug Co. II-St-c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Garren's Tonic is back on the market,
an Ideal Spring Tonic and Blood
Purifier. For sale by Wilson Drug
Co. At the Depot 11-st.c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

SHOES, HARNESS, ALTD TIRE
REPAIRING. We can sell You q new
air of shoes, a set ii Ia;nesS, any
part harness, any harness hardware.
VIC can mend yOEr Shoes, your harness
} automobile tires and save yOn
2ct per cent on your shoes and harness
an: five hundred per cent U1 your
automobile tires. All this work is
dune to perfection on short notice. y
G. ROtsOn 6 Co. 4.d.c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Pianos and organs, slightly used, IN
good condition, for rent OF sale, at az
ttactiVe figures. Chas Rozzelle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15


:AUCTlON SALE:
!. win sell at public auction on the .
Alex Tierney Farm, 8 miles North
of Grand Forks on the River Road :
. marais, on - -,
F. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th .
. At 1 O'clock Sharp .
/. : ] Sorrel mare. z years old, VT 1850 :.
T. black n,sa mare. Z yrs old, wight. 1850
II Mccormick Hay Rake /.
+. 4 Deering Mower g :.
1-2 Horse Harrow :
j walking pillow .
]. Corn Cultivator . .
Potato C%pltivator Z.
. / Pair Bob NSleds' T.. !.
! Buggy with nole
l Cutter with Pole .
: Set light double harness :
Steel Kitchen range .
. Cooking stove .
10 / Auto robe 4.
+. l Russian Bear Fur Robe
- ! Washing Machine with wringer >
|. J Double Darrell shot u .
. 2 loads corn in shock
l grind stone
/: And about. $4,000 worthgof carpen-- =.
l. ter and blacksmith TOOLS. .
- Other articles too numerous" to .
. mention. t.
10. All Implements. Tools\And Mach. .
inery. Practically New .
|. rasmsM ali su sn'1a ov Of &; thst 2, ., nosst :
. credit will be given for IL monthS :.
e from date of sale, on bankable .
/. paper drawing interest at 8 per .
cent. .
. No Property To Be Removed From :.
10 Premises Until Settled For
~. J. SKAUG, Owner :
= j. ]. Hebron. Auctioneer
- D. A. Nelson, Clerk .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1919. !.
HEIP-GENERAL.

HEIE-GENEHA1A I.
GOVERNMENT WANTS THOUSANDS
Census clerks before January. $114o-
$3.50 arst year. Men, Women. IL to
50. Grand Forks examinations Nov.
lately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 323T.
Rochester. N. Y.
offers. Make $2s daily; city or coun-
try work; no territory restrictions: no
deposits, no red tape, collect as you
TO-; particulars free. Address, Man
ager, I'll x. c. Life Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
AGENTS..

AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL THE
pamphlet on. the inside history of
yownley!sin in North Dakota by j. D.
Bacon. This is the fastest seller pub
llshed in America. News agents ap.
ply, FOR particulars to 7. D. Bacon.
Hntel Dacotan. Grand Forks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
BY Lady Duf-Gordon
&" GIL E")


-HIS time when the call for comfort is loud In
! Winter may burdensome trappngs Of show
Il crave light textures and
simple designs.
These gowns designed for morning
specimens at their best because their
simplest.
The large figure sport suit in satin. The
square loose the half belt that
passes through sides OF the but
loosely and falls in sash ends. Two novelties
noticeable In shirt sleeve
conclusion finished replica q shirt
instead of the looking
fastened wide buonholes
loose bow The other novelty the edge OF
narrow collar cuffs the sash OF tho
coat appears sides Of The
dainty adorn the front hem OF the skirt
The rghhand figure attred simple frock Of dotted
dmty with white batiste The skirt is scan and
plain Of inch along the and
edge the hem The short tunic Of dm Is pleaed
line dimity. with heading of
fold OF q of
OF the is Of batste About the
wide hreeuarter length have wide border
batiste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Y ADV DUFF GORDON.
the famous Lucille" of
- London, and foremost
creator Of fashions in the
world. writes each week the
fashion article for this news
paper. presenting all that is
newest and best in styles for
well-dresscd women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris
establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's Ameri-
can establishments are at Nos.
81 and 80 West Fifty-sevcnth
street, New York. and No.
I40o Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
SOCIAL ENDORSEMENT
BODY MEETS THURSDAY

The Social Agencies Endorsement
committee met at the Chamber Of Com
merce at 1890 o'clock Thursday after
noon to discuss application for indorse-
ment by the Y. M. G. A., the Sunshine
home match sale, the War Camp Com
munity service and other matters. The
meeting was called by j. A. Riechman,
chairman.
Mr.. Riechman has called the various
social agencies OF the city together for
4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce to discuss their organ
izatlon into a central body,
On Saturday Mr.. Riechman will &C
before the Lumbermen's club at their
biweekly meeting at the Hotel Gayosc
and outline the plans of the industria
welfare committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to raise funds among the
manufacturers and other employers OF
negro labor In Memphis for the i'm
provement Of the living conditions OF
the negro population of the city, Mr.
Riechman viii do this In the absence Of
George r. James, chairman Of the com
mittee, who went to Washington or
business for the government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
STRIKE THREATENS
TOT|EU Up Y.POR7
-
Longshoremen's Dissatisfied
ton Attributed to I. w. w.
Agitation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The unexpected
strike of thousands Of longshoremen
which threatens to tie up the port of
New York, today was attributed di-
rectly to |. w. w. agitation by T. V,
O'Connor, president Of the international
Longshoremen's union, who declared
that the walkout, unauthorized, would
not receive the support OF the interna-
tional union. H" 80 'fh
Between IS and 90 w. w, organ
iZers have been at work on the water
front for weeks, declared Mr.. O'Connor,
who asked Police Commissioner En-
right for adequate police protection for
those who remained at work, John
Reilly, president of the district council
of longshoremen, was beaten by a man
whom he tried to persuade to return
to work.
Eight hundred longshoremen and 100
checkers employed on the Pennsyl-
vania railroads piers at Jersey City
struck today in sympathy with the New
York wharf workers and for the same
terms, 81 an hour for the l%ongshore-
men and 81 a day for tthe checkers.
The Cunard liner Carmania was held
up for five hours because of the strike
| but finally sailed for Liverpool just be-
fore dark. The ship was obliged to
| leave behind about 500 tons of her 4, 100
ton cargo of freight and also gave ur
the plan to take aboard 900 additional
tons Of bunker coal for the return trip,
Clerks helped get baggage aboard and
many of the second cabin and steerage
\ passengers volunteered to bring their
own trucks from the lower deck of the
| pier to the shin,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum.

At the orpheum theater this week
the production The Sirens" with
Frank Dobson in the leading role Is
undoubtedly the most pretentious girl
act that has eVer appeared in this
theater. 1t has been condensed from a
musical comedy to a vaudeville playlet
of forty minutes. 1t has all the re-
quisites for a Broadway show only be-
ing produced on a miniature scale, I'm
doubtedly the girls in this act have
been picked for their beauty and acting
ability regardless of expense. The
scenery is very elaborate and very
massive, representing a wealthy home
at Newport.
The gowns were made by that we'll
known modiste, Nine. Frances, and are
most extreme in cut and design. The
comedy in THE Sirens" as written by
Frank Stammers and played by the
elongated Frank Dobson is not only
l%udicrous, but at the same time clean
and of a healthy variety. There are
eighteen people in all in this act. These
are the days of specialization.
Many men wax rich by selling ideas
The theater is probably the most fer
tile field. Fortunately, therefore, Is the
player who has both creative and eX-
pressive ability. Such a player is Elsie
White, who that she is Gre
ating song ideas and this is just ex-
actly what she does. In the rendition
of her songs she has not one but many
ideas and it is these ideas that make
her just a little bit different and pos.
sibly a little more successful, Miss
White is an attractive young woman
with plenty of personality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

federate Veterans were sent today In a
telegram to Gen. X. NJ. Van Zandt, com
mander- in chief of the veterans, from
Henry d. Lindsey, national chairman OF
the legion. The legion, Mr.. Llndseys
message pointed out, Is made up OF sons
of those who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray
in their diminishing numbers the
United Confederate Veterans represent
a cause sacred to the heart of our
Southland and IL Is a privilege for the
strong young giant, the American lie
gion, with its potential membership of
nearly 5000, 900, to extend to the gray
haired and gray-uniformed veterans a
hearty greeting which enfolds in its I'm
brace every veteran Of the South
Civic organizations Of Atlanta were
| put to it tonight to house the veterans
as a result Of a downpour Of rain this
| afternoon that lasted almost two hours
and inundated part Of the tented city
| known as Camp Johnston, where several
| thousand of the more than 5000 veter-
ans attending the reunion had been AZ
signed. What tents we're not standing
in water were considered too damp for
the aged veterans and preparations were
hurriedly made to have the veterans
sleep in the auditorium armory after
the grand ball there tonight.
Public buildings and churches were
ready to be turned over to them also
II the auditorium did not prove large
enough. Hotels, rooming houses and the
many private homes offered already
| were crowded with veterans. the dele.
| gates to the auxiliary organizations as
well as matrons of honor, maids, spon'
sors and others attending the reunion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
BIG COTTON MEET
European Representatives Are
Included in Party to
New Orleans.

NEW YORK, oct. A special train
carrying more than 400 delegates TO
the world cotton conference which
meets at New Orleans Oct, Is to is, is
on the way to the Crescent city. The
delegates leaving here include about
so from European countries, the others
being representatives Of the New York
cotton exchange and New England
manufacturing. shipping, and banking
interests associated with the growing
and marketing of the American staple.
A stop Of one day will be made at
LaGrange, Ga, to inspect the mills in
that vicinity.
This conference, which. 1t is expected,
will be attended by more than 5000
delegates, is the first to be held since
1907. Virtually every foreign country
that uses American cotton viii be rep
resented, not only by delegates from
| cotton exchanges n cotton manutac-
turing interests, but by special repre-
s~entatives of the various governments,
sent in reSponSe to an invitation eN-
tended through the American state de-
partment, .
Among the matters to be considered.
according to the committee of arrange
ments, will be the following;
The buying and selling of cotton
with all that appertains thereto.
Growing and handling of cotton, viii
| NblAClhtAd AlOA VI AliN bN1 AAiNhAANNe ~
insuring improvements In ginning, com
pressing and standardizing of bales.
transportation Of cotton, with dis
cussion Of e to put an end tC
country damage and to bring abou'
better means for the warehousing o.
cotton.
Discussion of the worlds consump'
ton requirements of cotton, with thu
possible need of a system OF apportion'
ment among the nations with which
the United States enjoys reciprocal
trade relations.
Means Of increasing and improving
cotton production in the United States
and other countries.
Consideration of the machiner!
needed for replacement and develop
ment Of the textile industry, especial,
in France and Belgium, where nue.
time and labor will be required to re
turn 1t to its old footing.
Discussion of the part the Unite
States, as a creditor nation, Is to pla,
in world readjustment, with especial re
gard to the needs Of the future OF tn
textile industry.
Financing and ~warenousing OF cot
ton, and the establishment Of Ameri
can warehouses, receipts of which 10
cotton stored therein Will be accepte
as collateral for loans, both In thi
country and in England-'internations
warehouse receipts, they might b
called.
discussion of International stand
ardization of hours of labor in the tex
tile and other industries
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
New Lyric.

"Pollyanna'' will spread joy and
gladnes broadcast throughout the com,
munity when Klaw & Erlanger and
George G. Tyler bring an able cast to
present this famous comedy Of optimism
at. the Lyric on Friday and Saturday,
Oct. II and IS.
"Pollyanna" between book covers
has moved countless thousands to
laughter and tears. But it is wonder
fully new as a play. It's glad-g girl re-
wives touching memories of some great
soul that most Of us have known and
loved-a father, mother, sister, brother
or friend, but strangely unfamiliar and
irresistibly welcome On the stage.
~"Pollyanna" leaves a picture 10 be
cherished in the memory locket OF
every one who Is thrilled and moved
by its blended humor and pathos. The
remarkable advance sale is significant
of the affection that 'Pollyanna" has
inspired among men and women, young
and old, who have found in her one
| of the most lovable characters Of mod
ern creation. To those who do not
know the story, the telling of 1t would
be to rob them of some delightful sur
priseS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
BLUE MOUNTAIN TEACHER
WINS ART PRIZES

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. oct. ..
(Spl)-Miss Elizabeth Hudson, art
teacher in Blue Mountain college was
awarded seven first prizes and two sec
ono prices in the recent fine arts ex-
hibit at the Tri-State fair in Memphis.
Miss Hudson Is a graduate OF the art
department of BLU Mountain college
and for three years was n student Of
art in one of the finest schools Of this
kind In America. While in school Miss
Hudson was awarded one Of the John
Wannamaker art prizes. thus proving
that she is one of the three most tai
ented art students in America.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
SHIPPERS ARE URGED TO
MOVE FREIGHT CARS

JACKSON, Miss, Oct, 0. tSpl)
All shippers and users Of freight cars
In Mississippi are requested, in a state
ment issued by the State Railroad com
mission. TO make every effort to ex-
pedite the movement of cars, rs the
patton faces its most serious shortage
Of railroad rolling stock this winter.
Prompt loading and unloading, and
remedies for the bad situation. which
threatens to become worse farther on
In the winter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
Loew's Lyceum,

Poor Old jim" a one-act comedy in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hill
headline the new vaudeville bill begin
ming at Loew's Lyceum Thursday, is
a brief playlet, but it is crowded with
laughs. A wife's efforts to cure her
husband Of the drink habit affords the
plot.
Dainty Vera Griffin, with Milt Feiber
at the piano, introduces a number of
new songs. An original comedy skit
featuring a droll English comedian is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
STRIKERS RETURN.

WARREN, o., Oct. 3. (Sub. Diff
mpan an Independent organization
and its employees were amicably set
tied today following a mass meeting OF
workmen which took favorable action
on q proposition to return to work, The
settlement marks the first break in the
steel strike Of the Mahoning Valley
The COMPANY EMPLOYS 5000 men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
NORWAY PROHIBITS ONLY
LIQUORS MOST FIERY

CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 9.-The vote by
which Norway adopted the prohibition
of whisky, brandy and other strong
liquors in the referendum Monday was
AIS, ASS in favor Of prohibition to 2S4,1SI
against it. Christiania, however, was
strongly against the prohibition, only
Is, 500 voting for 1t as compared witt
$1,000 in opposition.
The measure does not affect wines
and beers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

offered by Sam Ward and Harry War
den under the head of "~Tomfoolery.'
Scanlon, Demos Bros. & Scanlon, de
luxe dancers, and the Arnoldos. bal
ancers of skill and daring, are included.
Admirers of Viola Dana, the fastest
Eer admirably suited for the leading
role in THE Microbe," a film feature
of mixed emotions, which is also on the
bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

win build up your system before, during
and after sickness. Get Pepsinol today
and welcome the return of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
Worlds Series Baseball,

Ralph Vestsl details all games at the
Pastime Billiard parlors, 1lh South
Main. at 2 p, m, starting Wednesday.
oct. /. Admission 25c. Reserved seats
Soc adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
Gen. Collier Again
Heads Men Who
Rode With Forrest

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-(Reunion. J.
General w. A. Collier, Of Memphis, was
reelected commander-in-chief by ac-
clamation at a largely attended meet
ing of Forrest Cavalry corps attending
the United Confederate Veterans re-
union here last evening.
General John N. Johnson, of Chatta-
nooga was reelected major-general In
command Of the first division of the
corps, and General Felix Robertson, Of
Texas, major general In command Of
the Second division. Brig. Generals
for each Southern state also were
elected.
General Collier was presented by
Major f, r. Holt, of Montgomery, Ala,
with a handsome can made from wood
taken from the house where General
Lee surrendered.
South in the civil war but asserted that
the Justice of their cause should
only make southern men better and
more loyal today, and declared that this
had been shown in the world war.
Away with the hypocritical, syco-
phantic cry that the South fought for
what she thought to be right said
in responding to the address of welcome
to the veterans. II tell you she fought
for that she knew to be right the
veteran continued. He then told Of
the tremendous odds against which
Lees armies labored, and turning to
the present day continued:
To-day we are Americans and the
old boys In gray rave transferred their
| loyalty from the Stars and Bars-their
| first love, which has been consigned to
the tomb to the Stars and Stripes, the
flag Of our common country"
Saying that 81 years & his father
died in Virginia for the South and a
year ago his younger brother died in
France for a reunited country, State
Senator Luther Harrison, of Ada, Okla,
delivering the annual address before the
| veterans first meeting, asserted both
| cause were founded on the same just
ideals.
But all this is forgotten" Senator
| Harrison continued. I'VE are now ready
to cooperate in furtherance Of the
principles that the best Americans stand
for. Socialism Is an aggressive evil
one that should be fought If we are to
| be Americans
Preserve South's History.
The South with its comparatively
small foreign populations should lead
the nation in pure Americanism, he as
serted.
| pressed similar views and Senator Har-
rison and Miss Mildred Rutherford, OF
Athens, Ga. educator and a Southern
historian, both made pleas for purglnl
school and other histories of matter re,
f~lecting on the ~Confederacy. Miss Ruth.
erford, who spoke at the afternoon SEES
sion Of the Sons OF Confederate Vet.
Grams. urged that they take it upor
themselves to see that such books arr
removed not only from schools but pub.
lie libraries. At the same time she mad,
a plea for fairness for both sides II
the struggle Of the sixties and said sh,
had barred three books from her sehoo
because they were unfair to the Unior
side In the civil war.
References made by European news
papers and statesmen In comparing tn,
central powers to the Confederacy, sh,
said. were the result Of p~rejudiced &C
! counts Of the civil war.
Greetings from the legion To the Con