davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch

No. 0234-
If you are interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here is
just what you are looking for. Twenty
acres one mile from railroad town in
splendid community with church and
school privileges; Ill planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Gsnos and stayman Winesap
in four tracts; g:ear care was taken in
selecting and p,su.ing thesa trees. The
Lind il choice in character AMI an extra
good water right gose with IL There 10
four-room house on the place and
sbout $500 worth Of tools 60 with the
property. The trees arc in , healthy
and thrifty condition and are jest c,a-
ins into bearing. having produced their
first carload Of apples last year. II
you arc looking for . place where you
can really enjey country LIE and Woo
hack you. failing health amoas the
chickens, pigs. be~s. garden and frui.
ysu nesd not lsok farther. Owner IL .
professional nan in the city and cannot
snjoy the place - hs lad planned -
do, without more Of sacrifice Of tine
than he can afford, but il h Just ths
right place for SOMEONE who eaA come
here and make . home Of It. This prop.
srty has cost the owner over $4,000
sasA - checks win show, but hs las
authorised me to offer It at 5000 With
. cash payment Of d ESQ or upwsrds
and time on balance to suit buysr's
sonvsnisnes, or night exchange for
Denver property Of good value.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
USE effective LICE POWDER
Always In Order In Kidding Fowls Of
Inseets-kerossne VIII ExtermI.
nate Mites.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of ARriculture)
The free use Of an effective lice DOW.
der Is always In order. A dust bath
Ii very essential in Kidding the fowls
Of lice. Whitewashing is effective
against vermin. Use kerosene on the
roosts and In the cracks 70 sxtseminats
0itea.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
Na 1aoo-

Ne. 1850
~ acres, - ssrss In cultivation;
about 10 acres more can b cultivated;
and potatoes; they make 400 to $500
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
Per acre on onions; 3-room house, barn
and sheds and other cut buildiAgs; .
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, $1,000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year at per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
No. 1917
Ideal Dairy 1anch

Here Ii . splendid ranch Of ~ aerss,
wen located - to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that win pasture over %
head Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade an summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; largo potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improvs-
ncnts alone worth over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A barssin at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchase,
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

patrons to have Second Day our
The spending . ,nsndin
OF In collecting phonograph
cans-the Indian ~ 80. ~ 'S,' 'A '"s hrst Amer
Princess Ie Alta (The Dawn) beautiful er on. II,
most WONDERFUL dramaats
real OF the Of
Sioux GIRL beautiful
we'll entertaining M "e euaeAUonsi ~
Wsoonn ~ ~ re- Indian tres
pansts As sost she The rass
has ' 80
Clenwood Syringe, July to IL Inclusive
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
(TONS TO ACRE.)
(a) Did not mature.

The planting Of the same variety at
different dates or varieties Of different
maturity on the same date will furnish
an abundance of forage or pasture
from middle summer until late fall,
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

No. 1901
50 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; a good e-room house, barn and
cut building; . No. l water right;
4 wire fence; v mile from loading
station, also . small town.
Price, 5000; $4,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid At 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

No. 1900
As acres. 45 aeres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-roon
house; = good barn and out buildings;
Q fine water right; wire fence; "
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, l mule, colt, 100 chick
ems, 1 pig, l calf and all the machinery
TO work the ranch.
Price, 1880; $3,7OO down and bal
snce to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

For higA class Job printing cone =
the 0le1wood Psse.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

JOHN G. sTRUBEL, Minister.
10 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Preaching service.
p. m.-Preaching service.
A cordial welcome is extended to al
who have no church home in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
~ ...s,,s,i.i3se,s,sr.3si-.ss.-E,x
|1HQUFN.IH,,SI
METHoD1ss CHURCH

m6x6OO46 OaO6Od
10 =. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 8 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to meet with
US for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
Residence S18 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Paste.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m
Wednesday evening service, 8 p IL
Reading room open on Monday, Wei
.esday and Friday afternoons from :
% p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

81. ST6FdEN , CATdO1IC CdO6Cd
Sundays
First Mass at =. m.
Late Mass at 1000 Z. m.
3p. m.-sunday School.
3:45 p. n.--Benediction.
J. P. CARDIGAN, Pastor.
y y =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

ST. STEPHENS cATRo11c CHURCH
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
HUBERT WIRELESS

Hubert Wheless died Wednesday
afternoon, April 16, at 4 o'clock from
pleurisy following an attack of in
fuenza. Mr.. Wheless was born at
Withville, Va, about "a years ago. He
is survived by his mother, two sisters,
Mesdames Bowles and Ballinger, and
one brother. Mr.. Wheless accom-
panied her son here from Washing
ton, D. c., with the hopes that the
change of climate would prove the
panacea he needed.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. NJ. F. Moores in the Methodist
Church on Thursday afternoon anG
the interment was in Oakdale ceme-
terry. Tie floral tributes were beau-
tiful.
Mr.. Wheless was employed in the
Insurance Department in Washing
ton, D. c., and had served the gov
eminent in the navy for two years.
He graduated from the University OF
Texas, studied law three years at
Columbia University, New York city
vas a member of the university quar-
tette and during his stay in Washing
ton he sang with the choir of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Mr.. Whe-
less was a great lover of music, had
splndid musical talent, was noted for
his unselfish motives, great regard
for others and proved himself to be d
fine type Of manhood. He spent last
summer here and sang frequently in
the Methodist Church. The death of
Mr.. Wheless removes n of IA fine
young men.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS

Collector Watts desires that all per-
sons, firms and corporations who sell
p~reparations of any kind containing a
narcotic drug in a quantity exempted
from payment of tax be notified that
they must register and pay a speclal
tax Of 81 per year or fraction Thereon,
The principal narcotic drugs SOLO
.untaxed are: Paregoric, Bateman 5
Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, and quite a
number of others, containing a very
small percentage OF narcotics. Prob
ably most merchants, especially coun-
try merchants, sell some of these pre-
pa~rations. They should immediately
write the Collector for a form upon
which TO register, which form should
he executed in accordance with The Oh
rections thereon, and returned tH the
Collector, t.gethe- with 81, at the very
earliest possibis date.
This tax ices not apply to irdss5'3;s
and others wac a1e alredy Registered
under the law, and who pay z spec1ai
tax at a higher rate.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Mrs. r. B. Alexander and children
from Montreal spent the weekend
with Mrs. G. W. Belk and family.
Rev. G.. w. Belk and family, who
spent the winter here, will return to
their home in the country this week.
Mrs. Sue Meter and brother, John
Rainey, who have been at Mt. Bora,
Fla, have returned for the summer
to their home on Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Justus and fam
lily, who occupied one of the Morey
fats during the winter moved to their
home on Church street yesterday.
Rev. j. F. Lyon, DR.. and Mrs.
A. H. Mercy and Homer Hawkins,
who have been attending a meeting of
the Presbytery at Montreal, are ex-
pcted home today.
Sergeant Louis E. Hesterly who
has charge of one of the wards for the
wounded soldiers at Fort Mcpherson,
near Atlanta, Ca, is home on a 10 day
furlough. Mr.. Hesterly says there
are 1900 sick soldiers there anG
Cthe~s are c~occ+ant1v arriTiE~. "o0
soldiers and nurses have care of them.
Mesdames j. R. Patterson and Il.
w. Corriher, who have been on the
invalid list for such a long time, are
reported as feeling better this week,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Thomas,
who have been guests at the Cedars
for several months, have returned 10
Bay City, Michigan. They haze en-
deared themselves to a wide circle OF
friends who will miss them. DIT.
Thomas will long be remembered
for his interesting and instructive
lectures which he gave a. tt" C2d~rs
on Sunday evenings wait the cf!hccE-
es were closed AMI in the CHURCHES
later on.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE

Coming to the Eendersonville Opera
House this week is lone ODonnelL,
the dancing violinist, we'll remember
ed as the star of "Step Lively" for the
past two seasons, and her big must
lcal revue of twenty people, with
special scenery, for each production
and what is claimed to be the most
beautiful chorus yet seen over the
southern circuit. For the past thirty
weeks this company a been appear
ing before packed houses in all the
larger cities and in every instance so
great has been the demand from
theatre goers that it has been neces-
sary to hold them over for a second
week.
In principals the O'Donnell COM
pany ranks with the best of the one
night stands productions, made pos
sible by short jumps and week stands,
the management has been able to Sc
cure at staggering salaries the very
best f~arceurs in the amusement
world and this unusually strong cast
present a series Of we'll known mus
cal successes seldom seen at popular
prices.
The O'Donnel1 company boasts OF a
chorus of which each and every one
is possessed of an abundance OF good
looks while every member has a
voice suitable to fill the prima donna
role if necessary.
Each production is staged with a
scenic settings while the
w2-dyccc Hscd IS scooG1 70 no1e 4
the musical comedy game. After
witnessing any of these productions
one can but wonder how the manage
ment can do it at the prices asked.
Manager Donahu knows he is giving
the public a change, refreshing it Will
be admitted by all who witness the
opening bill Thursday at the Hender-
sonville Opera House.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
Flowers For.
The Fighters

Miss Gertrude Shipman, who is the
county secretary of the Barracks and
P~hilatheas of North Carolina, reports
that several cars and II truck were
filled with people who carried candy,
cookies, cigarettes, chewing gum
and flowers from the different church
es to Oteen last Sunday afternoon.
Short talks were made at the "Y" by
c. S. Fullbright and Lawrence Pace.
The contributions were distributed
through the wards.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
WILL SHOW THE GREAT FILMS

John Glenn, owner of the Queen
theatre will open the old Strand on
June 1st, after completely renovatlng
the theatre. It will be known as he
"Rialto," and Triangle, Fox and Art
craft pictures will be shown. Some Of
the greatest feature films will be
seen here this summer.
A $4,000 Photo player piano has
been purchased for the Queen thea
ire.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Gordon Darlington and son,
Gordon, Jr., who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ed
wards, have gone to GreenvilIe for a
visit.
Mrs. L. E. Davenport has returned
to Horse Shoe after a visit to her mo-
Their, who continues very sick at her
home, in Athens, Ga.
Misses Charlie Potts and Bessie
Lee Allen who have charge of the
Horse Shoe school c~haperoned their
children on an Easter egg hunt last
Friday afternoon.
The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist Church had an interesting pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at the church.
Ohio Blackwell had the in
charge.
Misses Margaret Justus and Ruth
Smith left on Tuesday for Batcs3urg,
/ S. c., to visit Miss Lois Kerna gna3.
Miss Smith is planning to visit Miss
Lillian Grassland at Bennettsvlle, S. c.,
before coming home.
GHr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Deal, from
East Flat Rock who have been in
Asheville will spend a few weeks in
South Carolina before returning
home.
Miss Nell Carson, who spent the
Easter season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Carson, has returned
to Greensboro to resume her work in
the business department Of Green's
boro Woman's College.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
at East Flat Rock had an Easter sale
of ice cream, cake and eggs from
which a nice sum was realized to
make a payment on their piano.
Mrs. Roy McCulloh and children
who spent several days with her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fairy Barber, has re-
turned to Columbia, S. C. One of the
children was taken very sick so that
they were unable to return with Mr..
McCulloh who spent Easter with
them.
The Oakdale Presbyterian Church,
Il D--I~ Ill M IoISoo+nI on GIJn-
day morning at the Il o'clock service
, by Revs. G.. W. Belk and R. P.
Smith of AshevilIe. Dinner will be
served on the grounds and the COM
l.munion service will be administered
i'm the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
J. S. Sargent is spending a couple
of weeks with his family at Laurel
Park. Mrs. Sargent was we'll enough
to enjoy a day on the porch last week.
Miss Clara Sargent is spending the
Easter holidays with her sister, Flea
nor, at Columbia College, Columbia,
S. G..
Mrs. Alice Green was hostess to the
Fassifern School on Monday after
! noon at her home, the "Wigwam' in
Laurel Park. One feature for the
afternoons pleasures was an egg
hunt. Dancing was enjoyed also.
During the afternoon tea was served.
The honor guest was Mrs. Green's
brother, E. B. Gregory, of Shanghai
! China.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
MOreBOus
Are

, More Henderson county boys are
back and will be here in time for the
big celebration on May 80.
Members of the old Sixth company
have landed at New York and are now
at Camp Upton. Among them are:
Fred Justus, Claud English, Charlie
Mace, Will Mccall, B. Fowler, James
Garren, Sheriff" Maxwell, Will Reed,
Arnold Flicker and Albert Corn.
More reasons for buying Victory
Bonds!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
Are
Buying
Bonds!

BUY Victory Bonds" urges W. A.
Smith, who is buying them.
BUY Victory Bonds" urges K. G.
Clarke, president of the First Bank
and Trust company, who is buying
them.
Buy Victory Bonds" urges E. W.
Ewbark, president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, who is buying them.
And so on an on.
Henderson county will buy $780,
600 worth Of these bOnds-the best
investment On earth.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
BAD, HE SAYS

Some church papers take an OBJ
jectionable class OF advertising thai
all the Hendersonville papers would
refuse to print at any price. Dr.
Guy E. Dixon told a group OF men IN
front of the First Bank & Trust Co.
yesterday.
And the doctors audience agreed
with him.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
Probably of Some Ace.

Clarence was always doing things
that brought e~xclamations Of surprise
from his mother. This seemed to puz-
zle the little fellow. One day he
asked: "How old will / have to be,
mother, before ! quit doing things that
your arc surprised at?"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
5Peopleand
EUentS
Miss Matte Stansel, Reporter

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Muir
ray, a daughter.
Mrs, Brownlow Jackson is able to
be at her post again at the LaVogue.
Born, April %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Shipman, a daughter, Annie
Matilda,
Rev. G. w. Belk has returned from
holding a two weeks melting at Lees
burg. Fla.
E. Y. Smith has returned IL say,
Tannah, Ga, after a short stay with
friends here.
Prof. and Mrs, C. Lincoln Baker,
from Arden are visiting the formers
brother, A. F. Baker.
Mr.. Lurlmus, of Spartanburg, S. =,
spent the weekend with his wife who
is a guest Of the Cedars.
E. W. DGrant and family, of Char
lesion, S. c., are spending 10 days az
their summer home in Flat Rock.
Mrs. r. F. Orr has returned from
a visit to Mrs. l.. P. Carter at Fruit
(land.
Mrs. J. W. Morgan, from Horse
Shoe, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Upton, in Raleigh.
Father Marion and niece, Miss Mar
garet Mckenzie, have been spending
a few days in Asheville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley Cover mo-
tored from Charlotte to spend a few
days with Mr.. Covers mother during
the Easter tide.
Mitchell King, of Greenville, S. c.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk King on Flat Rock
drive.
Miss Catherine Pace and brother
Charles who have been with theii
grand parents, Judge and Mrs G. NJ.
Pace accompanied them for Il visit.
William L. Mahan, Of G~reenvilie,
S. c., has accepted a position as pre-
s~cription clerk at Hunters Pharmacy.
Mr.. Mahan served in the trenches and
suffered from being gassed.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Helen
I who motored from their home 1T NIT,
Clair, n. J., will he guests a. the &C.
.dars until their cottage enar by is
ready for occupancy.
Miss Frances Willis is at her home
on Washington street after a service
of eight months in the Ohio state
-sanatorium at Mt. Vernon.
Asst. Postmaster John Mason al
John ia, have gone to Gibson, n. G..
for a weeks visit to Mr.. Mason's Ia
Their, E. J.. Gibson.
Mrs. Lucille Burroughs Godfrey,
from Cheraw, S. c., is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Egerton.
John R. Bigg and son William mo
tored from Sp%artanburg, S. c. &c
spend the weekend with Mr.. Begg's
mother. Mrs. Mary Begg and Mrs. j.
F. Brooks and daughters.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-12

Bull associations are here to stay
Figures furnished by the United
States Department of Agriculture
show that there were 78 cooperative
bull associations in operation in this
country on July /, 1919, which repre-
sents a gain of "a associations over
the previous year when records show
ed that there were "A associations &C
tive on July /, 1918.
Bull associations have proved es-
pecially popular in sections where
dairying is a comparatively new in
dustry. Many dairymen have been
anxious to increase the productivity
of their cows, but due to the fact that
their herds were small and their re-
sources limited, it was often impos-
sible for them to buy and maintain
sufficiently good purebred bulls to ac-
Icomplish this purpose. 1t is in cases
of this kind that the bull associations
have proved most valuable, says the
department. By organizing the dairy
men into an association and working
comparatively the purchase of proved
bulls of high producing ancestry is
made possible. BY using these ami
mails comparatively few good bulls
can take the place of all the Inferior
bulls formerly found in tn commun-
ity.
An example Of what the bull asso-
citation can do in improving the type
of sires is found in the South Gibson
Bull Association of Susquehanna coun-
ty, Pa. This association has 20 men,
bers who own a total of 3S2 cows. Be-
fore the bull association was formed
there were Is bulls in the community
with total valuation of $780,. After
organizing, only four bulls were need
ed and these were purchased at to-
tai of $4,000. The average investment
in each of the IL bulls in use before
organizing was $561.54, but after the
association was formed the average
investment was 81 200 for each of the
good bulls. In this way each dairy
man had the use of bulls that were
twice as valuable as the bulls used
formerly, and at the same time his
investment was 1925 less.
The southern states have been found
especially well adapted to bull associ-
alton work Dairying in those states
is making rapid strides, and producers
have shown great interest in improv-
ed dairy cattle. Twenty of the associ-
atoms organized during the past year
are credited to the south, six associ-
ations having been formed in Missis-
sippi, four in North Carolina, three
in South Carolina, two each in Alaba-
ma, Georgia, and Tennessee and one
in Louisiana.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-12
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF WASHINGTON, 1919.

by II. IRVING KING

The treaty between Spain and the
United States signed at Washington
In February OF 1919 brought TO an end
estate OF war" which, without any
actual proclamation. existed In fact
between the two countries. and gave
Florida TO the latter. 1t was In this
treaty that the United States intro
duced that novelty in diplomacy of
paying for regions which Ii had pre-
viously obtained by conquest; pol
Icy which was afterwards followed
with regard to the treaties closing the
Mexican war and the last war with
Spain. The possession Of Florida by
Spain shut out Alabama and Missis-
sippl from access TO the coast of the
Gulf of Mexico, which extended west !;
and by holding of Amelia. Island at
the mouth of the st. Mary's on the At
lantic was constant irritation TO
Georgia. The Florida coasts, both on
the Atlantic and the Gulf, furnished
rendezvous for pirates. and smugglers
and through the years Of tumult from
1907 TO 1915. while Spain was engaged
in war in Europe and by revolt among
her American colonies. criminals Of all
sorts from everywhere sought refuge
in Florida. where they were joined by
runaway slaves from the United States.
Although the rebellion of the other
colonies Of Spanish America did not
spread to Florida. the mother country
was unable 70 give effective aid to the
governor Of that colony and at one
time the governor wrote to the Amer
lean secretary OF state saying that he
would be obliged to ask the United
States TO take charge Of the colony un-
less he received aid from Spain. The
attitude OF the United States toward
the revolted South American colonies
greatly irritated Spain and the United
States was irritated by the fact that
the British had used Florida as a
base of operations in the war OF 1872.
Beginning Of q Border War.
Then there was another cause OF
quarrel. In settling up matters with
the European, powers after the Ma
poieonic wars the United States pre-
scented little Hill to Spain Of over
seven million dollars for damage done
10 American shipping-and Spain
showed no disposition 70 settle up.
During the war of 1872. Andrew Jack
son invaded the territory Of a nominal
ly friendly power by Selling Pensacola
and driving a British force from Fort
>Barrancas. after which he withdrew.
Some months after the close of the
war OF 1912 there was another inva-
sion OF Florida. The British during
the war had built a strong fort on
the Appalachicola and did not evacu-
ate II when the war closed. Instead
the British commander stirred up the
Indians. outlaws and negroes against
the United States. and border war