davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

Charles French Toms of Asheville
was a business visitor here last week.
Mrs. Annie Webster is spending the
summer with Mrs. w. F. Bowman on
Flat Rock drive.
M. G. LetsoR will be at Oak Re-
treat while Mrs. Letson and Jeannete
are away visiting her mother in Cleye-
land, o.
Mesdames D. D. Gibbs and J. r
Scott, of Augusta, Ga, visited their
sister, Mrs. Haws, on the Dana road
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Drake and
sons, of Miami, Fla, who bought the
Ewbank bungalow on Fifth avenue
are occupying it.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n
Brown are, Miss Murrel Brown. her
sister, Miss Hanna and Mr.. Matthews
from New Castle. Pa.
Miss Lula Grey, a sister of Charles
l.. Grey, has returned from Dadidson
where she was called on account of
the death of her step mother.
VIM. Sandifer has returned to Co.
lumbia. Mrs. Sandifer will remain
with her aunt, Mrs. w. N. Flanders,
at Flat Rock.
Capt. and Mrs. John Murdoch have
returned to Columbia after a visit
to Mrs. Murdock's aunt, Mrs. H. E.
Black.
G. V. DuVault, from Umatilla,
Fla, came last week to join his
family at their summer home in
Laurel Park.
Mrs. j. T. Waters, who has been q
visitor here for years, was called to
her home in Miami, Fla, o naccount
of the illness of her father.
Among those who motored to Bre-
ward last Wednesday to attend the
welcome-home day for the returned !
soldiers and sailors were: Mrs. Avery
Justus and her guests, Mrs. J. e.
Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Pace and Miss Florence Justus.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
TO E
Editor Hustler:

Editor Hustler:
There will be a cleaning of the
grave yard at Mt. Moriah church he
fourth Saturday in July. Those who
have friends or relatives there please
come and HELM Bring your dinner
with you and some for the other fei-
low, if you want to. If you live near
by and have a team bring a load o.
snd for the church yard.
4 q. B. HILL
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
WILL SELL SCHOOL BOOKS

Buford's Book Store will handle
school books this year. This, it is
said, is for the convenience of the
public and not for the profit Of the
book store-for the profit has been
eliminated, it is understood.
In the past there has been diff
Guilty in securing the school books, at
n time it being necessary to go t.
Flat Rock for them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
BACK FROM FRANCE

]. o. Lamb, well known in Hender-
son county, arrived home from over
sea- duty on Monday. Mr.. Lamb
came to New York direct from France
and has spent one year in the service
of his country.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
GONE TO MARKETS

H. Patterson left on Monday for the
northern markets. Mr. Patterson,
with many other business men, is in
clined to believe that it is no longer
a question of prices for goods, but how
to get the goods.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Bohby'S Version

Asked to define "lunch," Bobby re-
Piled: Lunch is what you have for
dinner when your father is away.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
NETTIE VAN SLIKE MARRIED
Daughter of Former Pastor Of Christ
ian Church United at Waitsburg.

Cards were received here this week
from Waitsburg, Washington, announ-
cling the marriage of Miss Nettie Van
Slyke to Alfred Punchner Of Pasco
at the home Of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Il. f. Van Slyke, at
o'clock Thanksgiving evening.
In writing of the wedding the Waits
burg correspondent continued as fol-
lows: Miss Lillian Taggard sang
Because and Miss Laureta Loundagin
followed with Lohengrin's wedding
march. The bride and groom were at
tended by Elmer Var Slyke, brother
of the bride, and Miss Mablc Van
Slyke, a sister.
THE bride was gowned in a white
georgette over white silk. Thanks
giving dinner was served. The bride
and groom went to Lewiston, Idaho
for a few days before leaving for Pas
co to make their home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
SHORT WEIGHT
CAUSE OF
TROUBLE
Armours Creamery Product
Under False Label;
Original Packages.

Rather a peculiar situation arose
here this week when Albert III. Will
son, chief inspector, department OF
public welfare, placed ]. A. McGhie
under arrest for disposing short-weight
butter. The butter was the creamery
product of Armours and came to Mr..
McGhie in packages labeled with the
number Of ounces contained therein.
Investigation showed each package to
be short from half to an ounce. The
butter was confiscated by the officer
and was sold at auction to the Silver
Grill for the sum of $500.
Mr.. Mech lie was innocently caught
with the goods on him." and went be,
fore Probate Judge w. l.. Campbell
and was assessed the sum of $500.
While this assessment against Mr.
McGhie is strictly according to the
law made and provided, he certainly
should have recourse from the whole
saler, and probably will 1t surely is
a mean trick they have slipped over
on him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

from the proper officers Of the State,
Territory or county for the survey, con.
struction and maintenance of roads
and trails within or only partly with
In the national forests, when neces-
sary for the use and development of
resources upon which communities
within and adjacent to the national
are dependant: Provided, That the
State, Territory, or County shall en-
ter into a cooperative agreement with
the Secretary Of Agriculture for the
survey, construction, and maintenance
of such roads or trails upon a basis
equitable to both the State, Territory
or county and the q. s.: And provided
also, That the aggregate expenditures
in any State, Territory, or county
shall not exceed ten per centum Of the
value, as determined by the Secretary
Of Agriculture, Of the timber and for
age resuorces which are or will be
available for income upor the nation
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

With the close Of the deer season
last Sunday great may hunters who
were in the hills have come out, some
with game and some not. Among them
we noted q. /. Chase, Floyd Manning
and Mr.. Patten, farmer residing be
tween here and Fen. The two former
succeeded in getting their limit, but Mr.
Patten was not so successful
The party went to the Lloyd Day
place up the South Fork Of the Clear.
water, and put their horses In a pas
fnre When they were ready to return
the horses could not be found, neither
could they find any place where the
animals had broken through the fierce
Mr.. Chase stated that If the horses
were not recovered it would be an ex
pensive deer hunt for him, as they
were all good animals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
TO PETITION FOR CHANGE
in FEDERAL ROAD ACT
Resolutions Adopted Would Place for Road
Expenditures in Hands of Director of Bureau Of
Mines-W. G. McNutt, Elk City, Fathers Move.

traceable to the lack Of incentive to
discovery and proper development of
new gold mines: and
whereas: BY far the greater pro-
portion, estimated as high as 90 per
cent Of prospective gold producing
territory of the S. is situated upon,
or within the boundaries. of, the Ma
tional Forest: and
Whereas: The act creating the Ma
tional Forest reserved all mineral
rights to the public, but made no
provision for their development. and
whereas: The Forestry Department
has show 70 disposition to expedite
development Of the mineral resources
of territory within the National For
est, and, in fact, to the contrary, has
repeatedly hindered developments by
withholding appropriations manifest
ly intended by Congress for road COR
structions, the benefits of which should
be shared by the mining districts sit
uated thereon, thereby creating a con.
dition seriously detrimental to the de-
velopment Of new mines as wholly de-
structive of initiative and incentive to
the prospector and operator. Now
Therefore
| Be 1t Resolved: That Congress is
hereby respectfully requested to enact
immediate remedial legislation along
the lines of the suggested amendment
! TO Section of the Federal Aid Road
Act; hereto attached and made part OF
7 this resolution, placing the duty OF
recommendations for expenditures OF
funds in road construction in such
mining districts in the hands of the
Director of the Bureau of Mires; and
it is
Further Resolved: That the Secre
tary of the American Mining Congress
is instructed TO place copies of this res
olution and attached draft of amend
ment in the hands of all members OF
Congress
Section Eight Of the Federal Aid Roaa
Act of 1916
That there is hereby appropriated
and made available until expended, ou
of any moneys in. the National Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, tn
sum of s1,OO0,000 for the fiscal yea
ending June thir.ieth. nineteen hund
red and seventeen, and each fiscal yea
thereafter, up to and including tn
fiscal year ending June thirtieth nire
, teen hundred and tweny-six, in al
$10,OO0,0O0 to be available until ex
pended under the supervision Of tn
I Secretary of Agriculture, upon reques
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
COAL SHORTAGE FELT.
Consumers Urged to Use Wood Fuel;
Plenty in City.

=
Grargeville's supply Of coal has been
exhaused, is the statement given out
yesterday by M. Rcfvem, local manager
for the Madison Lumber and Mill Co.
and the company has no information
regarding future supply.
If your fuel supply is diminishing
you should be looking out for wood.
There is a quantity of wood fuel in the
city at the present time, the major
portion Of which belongs to one man,
so we have been informed, but consum-
ers are resuired to await the dealers
pleasure for delivery, therefore do not
let your supply get too lows
A lage amount Of wood is now being
hauled in from the mountains and with
the present condition Of the roads
there is no reason why anyone should
suger from the lack of coal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

w. G. McNutt, mining engineer OF
Elk City, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Davis as a delegate to the ma,
tioral mining congress which was re-
Gently. held at St Louis, Mo-, has for
warded to the Globe copies Of the res
olutions adopted and the proposed
amendment to section eight Of the
federal road aid act Of 1916, (Publc
Law No. 156, Gath Congress- which ap-
pear below.
From articles appearing in print
from time to time it is apparent that
Mr.. McNutt is not satisfied with the
location of the proposed South Fork
highway which will tap the mines and
other resources of central Idaho, en-
bracirg Elk City, Orogrande, Dixie
Ten Mile and Buffalo Hump. Whether
Mr. McNutt voices the sentiment of
all the operators of his district is not
known, but it goes without saying that
every citizen interested in the sections
mentioned would heartily welcome the
building of highway which would
give them an outlet 70 matter by whom
recommended or constructed.
The resolutions charge that "the
forestry department has shown no dis
position to expedite the development Of
the mineral resources of territory with
in the national forests, and, in fact
to the contrary, has repeatedly hinder
ed development"
The designation OF the first link o.
the South Fork highway from poin
some six miles east of Grangeville a
Rocky Point to Meadow creek, appar
emily incensed the delegate to the min
ing congress, who desired the road t.
be designated from Sites.
The action of Mr. McNutt, if sue
cessful in having the federal aid roa,
matters taken out of the hands of tn
department of agriculture, would onl
result i'm needless and unwarranted dc
lay in opening up this vast territory.
I The resolutions and proposed amend
ment follow:
Resolution petitioning Congress t
! amend the Federal Aid Road Act b
placing the duty of recommendation i
the matter of expenditures for cor
struction Of roads serving mining di'
tricts on the National Forest Re.erva
tions in the hands of the Bureau G
Mines.
Whereas: The production OF gol
has decreased and is still decreasir
to such an extent as TO threaten a
business based upon gold payment: an
4 Whereas: The decrease is parfl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
PAY TAXES BY DECEMBER 20.

Taxpayers Of Idaho county should
note the chage In time for paying
their taxes as the date has been set
two weeks earlier than heretofore
Owing to the fact that the charge in
time has not become generally known.
taxes have been coming in very slow,
ly at County Treasurer otie L. Cones
Office and at the present rate. about
$4,000 per day, a large amount will
remain unpaid by the Goth Of the
month. December Goth means Satur-
day, December 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04

Under the law the tax collector is
entitled to either have the sheriff take
the property into possession and sell
1t to pay the delinquent personal tax.
or in lieu of such action to direct the
prosecuting attorney to prepare suit
in attachment to recover judgment and
sell the property under attachment.
Either method carries with 1t the
costs of the proceedings from the time
instituted.
BY payment of the amount Of taxes
delinquent and due, and the costs to
the time the taxes are paid. defend
ants may save several additional dol
lars in case they become Immediately
active This would save the expense
OF the sheriff in the service of the
papers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
Attachments Issued Against
Property Of Twenty eight
Idaho County Taxpayers
DUE NOTICE GIVEN
Appeals of County Assessor,
Citing Law, Apparently
Of No Avail.

Most everybody has heard the ex-
preston, "as sure as death and taxes
used at some time or other, ard for
their negligence the truthfulness Of
the last mentioned "surething" is be-
ing brought home this week to c8 Ida,
no county personal property taxpayers
with fllirgs Of that number of actions
in the probate court wherein the coun-
ty assessor Of Idaho county, State of
Idaho, as tax collector, is plaintiff and
the1ollowing named persons each made
defendant for the collection of delin-
quent personal property taxes, which
range In amount from few dollars
up Writ OF attachment has been is
sued In each case and the property
assessed win be levied upon by the
sheriff and after judgment is entered
win be sold to satisfy the amount due
for taxes and for costs of filing and
for sherif's fees
Following is the list:
B. J. Bieren.
s. X. Bowles.
Frank ]. Bonham.
Roy Brawr. ~
James DeHaven.
Joe Frost.
@. s. Hunt
Glen R. Hibbs
Neal Hatley.
r. @. Ledford.
John Nassau.
7 Lake Greek Mining Co.
Clarence Nethkin.
G. h Moore.
Mark sP. Miller Milling Co
North Star Mining Co.
Henry Peterson.
Penn-Dixie Mining Co.
A. H. Rogers.
Frank s. Rice.
M. Stubblefield.
G. r. Uden.
S.S.WiIliams.
L. L. Wiseman.
J. B. Gowan.
VIM. Bransetter.
W. r. Corgill.
Gilmore Bros.
Denbrae Sheep Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
TO REARREST
MEMBERS OF
|. W. W.
Men Brought From Salmon
River Road Camps Last
Week Discharged.

Sheriff William Eller and his office
force, aided by five American Legion
men, reached the city last Thursday
Afternoon with IL members of the /.
w. w. organization that were rounded
mp at the road camps on the North
and South highway in the Freedom
section, on the Salmon river. On being
ing given an examination before the
prosecuting attorney On Saturday one
of the men was Immediately released,
the wrong man having been picked up
by the officers
There was no charge against the
men other than their membership in
the 1. w. w. organization and the In
formation given by them went to show
that a number had been coerced into
joining the 1. w. w. In order to hold
jobs where they formerly worked.
The men were given charce to re-
nounce their allegiance to the order
which they gladly took advantage of,
tore up their cards and signed the fol-
lowing statement:
|. "Grangeville, Idaho, ovember 20
1919. hereby renounce my member
ship and all affiliation with the order
known as the Industrial Workers of
the World, and promise and agree
never to again joiE or become a mem
Der of such organization, or become a
member of or affiliated with any other
organization which teaches disloyalty
to the government of the United States.
'This statement is made as my free
and voluntary act, and is not made
through fear, threats. coercion or un.
due influence.
The entire bunch signed the state
ment and were released from custoday
and permitted to return to their work
Two Of the men were subcontractors
on rockwork and q number of the
others had been engaged on that work
since construction began. They were
all foreigners, Swedes, mostly, and on.
ly two of the number had taken out
their lrst papers.
Albert ii. Wilson, chief inspector
public welfare department, arrived In
the city Friday night and went into the
matter with the county attorney or
Saturday, with the result that war
lants were issued for the rearrest Of
four Of the men ON charges of crimina
syndicalism. These men were Gusi
Haroldson, Gust Sandeen, Carl Lunt
and Ed Einarson. The complaints
were signed by Mr.. Wilson and read
in part as follows:
| "That the said Carl Lund, etc, a
the ccnnty of Idaho, State of Idaho
cn or about the. 26th day Of November
1919. was then and there member
of society or group and assemblagt
Of persons formed to teach and advo
cate and which does teach and advo
cate the doctrine Of criminal syndica
lism,, to-wit: member Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. known a
the /. w. W., and the said Carl Lunt
#. . did continue to retain sucl
membership and did voluntarily Assem-
, BILE with said society, group and as
|. semblage of persons formed TO teacl
and advocate the doctrines Of crimina
] syndicalism-
/ The warrants were placed In th
hands Of the sheriff yesterday TO
service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
KILLS LARGE COUGAR.

E. f. Johnson of the Sarvis Flat
section, early this week killed a cougar
that measured S1a feet from tip to
tip. Mr.. johnson discovered the ami
mails track near his home. and soon
had his dogs on the trail. The dogs
treed the cougar on Whitebird creek
where Mr.. Johnson soon put an end to
the cattle thief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-04
Idaho Senator's Last Effort
Against League, Masterful
Grafton.
APPRECIATIONSHOWN
Temporarily Suspend Business
of Senate to Offer
Congratulations.

Washington-On no speech he has
delivered since entering public life
has Senator Borah been so widely con-
graduated ard commended as ON his
final speech on the peace treaty, deliv-
cred just before the final vote was
taken. On that occasion the senator
delivered more eloquence than the
senate has heard In many day, and
so effective was the speech that busi-
ness was temporarily. suspended, while
colleagues from both sides Of the
chamber, those who disagreed with
him as well as those who, entirely
sympathetic, pressed forward to offer
congratulations, states the Washington
correspondent Of the Stateman Bureau.
Even the vice president, who prob
ably Is compelled to listen to more
tiresome talk than any other man In
the world, was profoundly moved, and
sent from his desk to Senator Borah a
note OF appreciation.
page from the vice presidents
desk handed Senator Borah a note
which said In part:
May a mummy say you almost
galvanized him to life again?
After the delivery OF Mr.. Borah's
famous speech, the New York Sun and
the Boston Transcript were among the
easterly papers to compliment him edi-
torially and to acclaim him as the
greatest orator the senate has known
since the days Of Daniel Webster.
For several days following the fail
ure of the peace treaty in the senate
the path to Senator Borahs office was
well worn by scores of persons who
came to congratulate him. The food
of kilograms and letters that has
poured in congratulating him on the
speech in denunciation OF the league
of nations, has surpassed anything of
the sort he has heretofore experienced.
kilograms have come literally by the
hundreds, and letters are pouring in
now from all parts of the country.
Frank A .Munsey, editor Of the New
York Sun, wired as follows, from New
York:
Ii called for faith like yours,
courage like yours and work like
yours to pull off this immeasur-
able victory Your whole course
has been masterful and cOmpell-
ing. You have my deep apprecia-
tiOn.
Phillip Francis of the New York
American wired as follows:
congratulate you with all my
heart upon the greatest victory
since Yorktown.
The editor of the Boston Transcript
James 7. Williams, jr, wired from
Boston:
Heartiest c0ngratulatiOn upon
your pioneer part in the great
fight. l hope you will have your
contributions to the great debate
published in book form immedi-
ately.
Senator Philander c. Knox, former
secretary OF state, telegraphed:
am not content to allow my
expression of admiration of your
speech to rest upon the casual ex-
preston which circumstances then
permitted me to make. No man
ever sat in the senate who could
not have confidently rested his
reputation as an orator. statesman
and patriot upon an effort of equal
merit.
The following note from the press
gallery of the senate was handed to
Mr. Borah at the conclusion of his
speech:
The Battalion Of eDath" Of the
. press gallery would pay its ro-
speets to the Mirable Of the new
fight for freedom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02

which will forever stand out large
in the picture galleries Of history
had come to attention. Mr.. Glenn
enceau, with the memory Of the ha-
initiation eff France in 1870 doubt
less beating like var drums in his
heart. addressed the Germans in
language which was coldly laconie.
He said:
at is unnecessary to express need
less words. You have before you
the plenipotentiaries of the small
ard great powers united in this
most cruel war, which was imposed
upon them. The hour has arrived
for heavy settlement of the &C
count"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
ALEXANDRIA CITY COUPON
BONDS THIRTY YEARS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Finance Committee of the
City Council of Alexandria, Va, IN
til u O'Clock noon June 18th, 1919
for the purchase thereof of the whole
or any part of the following bonds:
One hundred (10O) bonds of One
Thousand (sl,00O) Dollars each, dated
July /, 1919 and payable Three Thou,
sand (s3,O0O) on July l, 1922 and
three Thousand (S30O0) on July LIST
annually thereafter to 1858 inclusive
and Four Thousand (S4,0O0) on July
lst. 1854.
These bonds are to bear interest
ut five (5) per cent or five and one
quarter Is 1-4) per cent or five. and
one half 6 1-2) per cent payable semi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
LACONIC SALVATION

When Philip of Macedonia, father
to Alexander the Great, sent hard
conditions to the Lacedcmonians, he
added this autocratic threat: IF
Gene into Laconia, | will level Lace
demonians with the ground" The
Laccdcmcnians replied to the chal-
lcnge Of the tyrant by spurning the
call to surrender, and by sending IN
reply the one word, IF" That reply
was the source of the word ''laconic"
sexpressing brevity in human in
tcrcourse.
When the German representatives
to the Peace Conference appeared
at Versailles, and the assembly