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

Robinson gave a piano recital assist
ed by Miss Bell Carter. Miss Robin
son has received her certificate in
music which she certainly deserves as
she has worked hard. Her program
was as follows:
1-Nymphentanz..... ..... Fischer
"a Prelude op. % No. A.. Chopin
b Prelude op. 2S No. T.. Chopin
ga To a Wild Rose. ..MacDoweIl
b Trysting Place.. ..MacDowell
Miss Bell Carter
4-Penpee Valsante. -. ..3'PoIdini
o-Ich Liebe Dich... ........G rieg
C-Morceau Characteristique.. 49,,
..:..... ..Wallenhaupt
War March of the Priests.
The Commencement programs will
De out soon and we hope ell the
friends Of the school will attend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
NOTICE OF
lite.

NORTH CAROLINA, HENDERSON
COUNTY.
In the matter of Municipal Election
to pc held in the City of Henderson
vile, on May 9Th, 1919, to elect a
Mayer and three Councilmen to
serve in the places of those whose
terms expire May, 1919.
To the Electors of the City Of Hender-
sonville;
Please take notice that an election
has been called to be held in the City
of HendersonvilIe on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in May
it being the 9Th day Of May, 1919, for
the p of electing a mayor and
three councilmen to serve the city in
place Of the retiring members whose
terms expire in May, 1919; and you
will further take notice that FRANK
Edwards. Jr., Esqr,, has been ap-
pointed to act as Registrar of said
election and that A. C. Glazener and
J. M. Stepp have been appointed as
ridges OF said election; that the poll
ing place will be at the City Hall ana
the polls will be open from 8 "a. M,
until sunset pursuant to the require
Iments of section 1850 of the Revisai
OF 1903 (PelD.
By order Of the Board of Commits
sioners, this the 9Th day Of April,
1919.
G.. W. BROOKS, City Clerk.
LITE.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
FRUITLAND NEWS
(By Patsy O'Brien)

Everyone is busy, very busy out
here. Commencement is only two
weeks away and these dreadful exami-
! nations have to be put by, so the boys
and girls are studying.
The Seniors held their picnic at
Lenox Park, Saturday April 8, which
| indicates that the end is drawing near
The Juniors chose Chimney Rock to
BE the scene of their class picnic
! which was held on Saturday April Il.
| They made the woods and rocks echo
and re-echo with their happy shouts
and laughter.
DR.. Thompson of Bay City Mich,
gave an interesting travel talk sun"
sday April Is. He carried his enthral-
led audience to Jerusalem. After de-
! scribing the beauties Of the place, he
ended by promising to bring them
| home again in his next talk some day
in the neal future,
Miss Edith Ayers of Rio de Janeiro.
; who is home on a special mission.
came 10 spend a few days at Fruit
land. Il is hoped she will give some
interesting talks on her work as Mis-
sionary to Brazil
Miss Helen Harris, from the Green
vile Woman's College of G~reenville,
S. c., spent the weekend at Fruit
land recently.
AS the result Of Dr.. Bomar's splen,
did sermons out here a short time ago
eleven of the students were baptized
Sunday the 18th. A. F. Nelson, the
pastor assisted by Mr.. Slattery anC
D. ]. Brainard ~oficiated.
Miss Martha Berry, from he Mar
tha Berry School of Georgia, visited
Fruitland a few days ago for the pur'
pose of looking over the work. She
expressed herself as much pleased.
Mr.. SIeizer, from the L. Root Co.
Philadelphia, came to see if he could
purchase honey from the School
They were very sorry to have to turn
him away, but the local demand fai
exceeds the supply.
The, Baseball nine were sadly dis,
~.appointed recently when they played
the Mars Hill boys, the score being 8
To 3 in favor Of Mars Hill. The bad
boys, but I heard on good authority
that your playing was excellent.
Miss Bowdcn, the Art and Bible
| teacher, organized a b. Y. P. u, a
the Mud Creek Baptist Church las'
Sunday night
I They had a little treat to offer their
/ friends last Friday night. Miss Sally
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator of
Perry Williams, deceased, late Of
Henderson County, N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of March. 1920, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their All persons indebted
to said estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This the 18th day of March, 1918.
J. J.. ALLEN,
8-6t-c. Administrator
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
State Of North Carolina
Department OF State
Certificate of DisS0IU

Department OF State
Certificate of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presents May
COme-Greeting:
Whereas, Tt appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Hender-
sonville Buggy & Wagon Company, a
corporation of the State, whose prin-
cipal Office is situated in the City of
Hen~dersonville, County Of Henderson,,
State Of North Carolina 60. Roy Keith
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may pe
iserved.), has complied with the re-
Iquirements Of Chapter 81, Revisal OF
sos, entitled Corporations" prelimi-
airy to the issuing of this Certificate
Of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State Of the State OF
North Carolina, do hereby certify tina:
the said corporation did, on the 10th
day of April, 1919, file in my office a
uly executed and attested consent il
writing to the dissolution of said cor
Grafton, executed By all the stock
olders thereof, which said consent
nd the record of the proceedings
| foresaid are now On file in my sale
flee as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
O set my hand and affixed my official
cal at Raleigh, this 10th day of
pril, A. D. 1919.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State
| Lite.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
HENRY CORN

Henry Corn, who had been a pa
tient at the Merriwether Hospital IL
Asheville, died there on Friday morn
ing, April II, following an operation
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Corn
had been sick for a long time. n
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
C. A. johnson on Sunday morning at
Ebenezer Church. Mr.. Corn is sur
vived by his wife, sever daughters and
one son,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
ROCK ITEMS
(By Patsy O'Brien)

~ 49, OA~N
The spring is well advanced out
mere the Wisteria and lilacs are in
full bloom. Everybody is looking for
ward to a big season this year. In
TACT, many auto parties daily motor
70 the rock and lunch at the Inns.
Mrs. Freeman, who has recently
taken the management of the Esme-
/ Inn, says the place attracts
more people than it can accommodate
She has about 25 guests, among whom
are: Mrs. Julian C. Harvey and her
sister, Mrs. LualIa C. White, from St.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. C. W. Bennett and
family; Mrs. j. D. Patterson; Mrs.
4. F. Still; Mrs. Ray Cannady; Mr..
j. w. de B. Gould, and Mr.. A. F.
ffske all from New York; Mrs. Wal
ter Vesey from Plainfeld, New Jer-
sey; Mrs. L. T. Ingram from Chic
ago, III. and MIR. G.. c.. A. Abraham
from Southern Pines, N. C.
Mountain View Inn is also we'll fill
ed for this time Of the year. It's
guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gren
nan from Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hubbard and granddaughter,
Madeline Hubbard, from Chicago, HI,
Mrs. Day Krelik, her daughter, Miss
kTelik and son Day Krelik, Jr., anG
Miss M~arschand from New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Strobridge and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dwight Marfleld from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Mr.. r. V. de Witt Walsh
from Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. s.. S. Hunsinger, the post
master at Chimney Rock is building in
front of his store a very decorative
stone wall. He, also, is going to
paint his building. CMr. Hunsinger
has joined the Hustler's friends and
will now be getting his paper regu-
larry. Welcome Mr.. Hunsinger.
When you are in town call on us).
AS there r twice as many people
here as there ever was at this season
of the year, Mr.. J. W. Logan, the
proprietor of the Chimney Rock
Lodge, does not propose to be caught
mapping, SO he is contemplating be
ginning at an early date some i'm
~pcCvements and new additions to his
place. We wish Mr.. Logan the best
Of luck and hope he will have his
house full.
The Morse Brothers, Of which Dr..
Morse Of Hendersonville is a member,
are building a private garage On the
Chimney Rock Mountain.
Professor William Shitle, county
superintendent of schools, has been
out here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Melissa Shitle. Mrs. Shitle has been
i'll some days with an attack of grippe
She is on the road to recovery, We are
thankful to say.
Mrs. F.. s. Shitle, a daughter-in-
law of Mrs. NJ. Shitlo. has E'een III
via : slight case o. he fla" she
is improving.
The Hon. J. B. Freeman is slow
~ improving from q slight stroke OF
paralysis he had about three weeks
ago.
There are absolutely no marriages
to report in this community, nor or
we looking forward to any. The prob
able reason being that all who would
Iget married have already had the
knot tied.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
Willie Lane
one son.

Willie Lane died Tuesday night,
April Is, at the Mission Hospital, IL.
AsheyiIIe where he had been a patient
for six weeks. The interment was al
Patty's Chapel, near Fletcher on
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Lane had
three operations during his stay at the
hospital. He is survived by his father,
a sister, a brother and other near re-
lativeS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

'Garren's Blood Purifier and Tonic
LOO per bottle. Telephone q or %
"On the Minute Wilson
Drug Co. ll'ot'c. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local conditions for
the "a hours. ended at y, m. Mon
day, follows. Maximum temperature
SIS degrees; minimum, IA; range. a.;
temperature at 6 y. m, 81; north
west wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
Guns Cure Red Tyranny, Says
Premier Ebert of Germany In
Article Written For Journal

spartacans, but it is not wholly as
sured.
We must recover the arms and am
muntion which fell into improper
hands, through the malfcasance in
office of the former Police President
Eichorn, SO that we may bring back
our political affairs to orderly meth
ods
The greatest task ahead will be to
secure the extension of the armisticc.
at a time whcn the preliminary peace
session of the entente powers have be .
gun In Paris.
In this situation internicine strife
would be suicidal.
The right of elf-detefmination OF
nations, which President Wilson has
made the basis for the coming peace
and which we social democrats have
always Scgarded as the undeniable
right of all nations presumcs also
that II is the duty of a government to
maintain itself, This duty we mean
to perform to the uttermost. both
within and without. II is all the more
our duty because, no doubt an over
whelming majority of our people
stand behind the present government,
"Nield 10 Painful Conditions
Events in eastern Germany have
shown what hard fight for existence
Germany must face, fighting not alone
with our former powerful enemies.
but with strong internal elements of
opposition.
Incur acceptance of President VIII
sons fourteen points of peace. we
have already yielded to many pain
ful conditions in respect to the future
Of our country. What we have lost
through this submission. the republic
can write down to the debit of kaiser
ism.
Beyond these losses, the republic
cannot and will not consent to any
further diminution of its national en-
tity-volksgemeinschaft- and, there
fore. II must I've our endeavor to tend
off pre- JUDGED conditions affecting the
final peace treaty. such as the Poles
are now attempting to create in the
east. We must maintain the Wilsonian
basis at all costs in the peace conf ar-
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
WILSON GUEST Of
FRENCH SENATORS
At STATE DINNER
President Says World Must
Prepare as France Did If
Civilization Is to Be Pre-
served to PoSterity,
t.r uoas.e ,ou.s.l srse,.. ls.s.o WINS,

Paris, Jan. 29.-President Wilson
was the guest Of the French senate
at a luncheon today He was greet
ed by Antonin Dubost, the president,
who made an eulogistic address in
which he said that the senate well
coined the president and his ideas as
follows:
Mr. President: My colleagues and
myself thank YOU for having been so
good as to accept our invitation and
to give us some hours of your time
which we know to be devoted to the
high meditations and the important
negotiations upon which the fate OF
the peoples depends. From your
first steps on the land of France and
since your entry into Paris the French
people have spontaneously given their
hearts to you and they perceived at
once in your frank smile and your
so loyal and open physiognomy, that
you too were spontaneously giving
yourself to them
You are today in an old palace of
France and it is among these grand
reminders of past times that with
thoughts rejuvenated by republican
ardor. yet with patriotism. that the
French senate shapes a history which
already counts fifteen centuries. We
welcome, here, Mr.. President. you
and your ideas. Nowhere could your
splendid ambition TO substitute for the
periodically broken equilibrium of
material forces the definite award of
moral forces elicit more enthusiasm
than in France and nowhere more
than in the senate since the statute of
international peace has been first of
all and for long time prepared by
some of its most eminent members.
"Our national problem consists.
therefore, in combining our European
past and our actual material security
with the conditions of the new order
for which you have given so noble a
formula because this new order will
ever have to lean on some force for
which France will when all is told.
stand the most advanced and ex-
posed sentinel We firmly believe
with you. Mr.. President, and allow
me to add. sincere and great friend.
~~s~~-~e~~~-~-~>>~~~ s>.~-~S~~>
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
PACKER URGES STOCK
MEN TO COMPROMISE

tsY so7Ntas JOURNAL sFtC,Nl LEASED wiR.'
Columbia, Mo, Jan. 20.-Thomas f..
Wilson, president of Wilson & CO., in
addressing farmers today attending
the Missouri Farmers week urged
the ORGANIZATION of a central body rep
resenting every branch of the live
stock industry as a means of settling
many of the disputes between the pro-
ducol's and the packers
Such an organization, he sad
would bring the shippers and packers
closer together and prevent the flood
ing of the big markets with livestock
which resulted in great loss to the
producer The speaker pointed to the
fixed prices for hogs established by
the government as an evidence of
what could be accomplished by or
ganization and conference Of all the
interests involved,
MIR, Wilson said he believed that
the strained relations between the
packers and the producers were due
principally to misunderstanding of
each others problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

Paris, Jan. 20 Thy the Associated
Press Germany. Austria. Ru'garia
and Turkey cannot be admitted 10 the
league of nations at the present time,
but they should he allowed to join as
soon as the league is satisfied that
they are entitled to be ranked among
the trustworthy nations of the world.
This is the opinion expressed by
Lord RolNrt Cecil, who has just
turned over to the printer the Brit
ish plan fer the league of nations
which win be submitted to the peace
congress.
Lord Robert made this statement to
the Associated Press tonight:
u he league should be all-enlbrac-
ing-for all trustworthy nations, since
it is for the good Of humanity" he
said
Asked for definition of "trustwor-
thy" Lord Robert replied that in the
case of Germany one criterion would
lie in the establishment of govern
ment free from military dominance.
This would be q guarantee of trust-
worthiness 1t was obvious, he pointed
out that Germany could not be ad-
mitted until she had brought order
cut of the present chaos and the COM
plexion of the new government was
seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
President Wilson Delivers No.
table Address to Brilliant
ASSenbIage at Prominent
Luncheon,
B0LSHEVIST ENEMIES
OF ALLIED POWERS
M, NouIenS, Returned AmbaS-
sador of French Republic,
Tells Peace Conference of
Russian Conditions.
t,r ~o.s'ss Ior-A.- s-,e,., ,..seo 80

tsY soHNiSo Jou-AAL ep.cr.t ,1Asco 80
Paris, Jan. 20, (by The Associated
Press 1.-The two notable events of
the day were the meeting of the su-
preme council to consider the Rus
sian situation and the gala luncheon
to President Wilson at Luxembourg
palace,
The luncheon, besides bringing to-
gether brilliant assemblage, also
brought out the declaration from
President Wilson that THE peril of
France. if it continues, will be the
peril of the world, and not only
France must organize against the
peril, but the world must organize
against it,"
The meeting of the supreme coun-
ell was attended by President Will
son, Secretary LANSING and represent
atives of the other four great pow
ers. An hour was given over to hear
ing NJ Noulens, the French ambassa-
dor who has just returned from Rus
sa, where he personally witnessed
the various changes which have
been taking place in the government
and conditions there What he told
the council was not disclosed but an
authorized statement from NJ Nou-
lens sans up his views thus:
Bolshcyist Enemies of Entente
The Bo,shevist power is the enc
my Of the entente. II is responsible
for the Russian detection from the
entente. |, furnished Germany with
food during the war, It protested
against the terms of the Germany arr
mistice, These acts show an uncom-
promising attitude of hostility against
the entente.
Tyranny and terror. which are in
creasing daily, should place the
bloody chiefs of Moscow and Petro-
grad outside the pale of humanity
No society of nations could deal with
such a regime which constitutes the
most serious obstacle to q general
peace, Until the regime falls. a de-
velopment which | hope the. allies
will actively seek to bring aboft, Eu-
rope will continue to be exposed to
the severest risks of agitation and
war"
Denmark's Similar View.
NJ. Noulens will be followed tomor-
row by the Danish minister r. Scan
enius, who will speak along the same
lines.
The luncheon to President Wilson
was one of the most elaborate fiuc-
tions thus far held, with 500 guests
at the table, including two presidents
and many premiers and public lead
ers in the sumptuous setting of one
of the finest of the old world palaces
The throne room Of the Bourbon
kings was used for the first time
since. a hundred years ago, Napoleon
banquetted his generals returning
from battle.
The republican guard in white uni
forms and cleaning helmets lined the
~~r~<~~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~>~-<S
uontinued on Pare Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
By Irno Doech-Ilcuroit.

Ey .lrno Dosch- Ilcuroit.
Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publish
in2 Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial cable Dispatch to World and
Albuquerque Journal)
Berlin. Jan. 20 (yia Copenhagen.
--Fredr ch Ebert, head of the provi-
sional German government. has pre-
pared for the World and given to me
for transmission the following article:
BY Frederick Ebert.
You may be sure that the last week
was filled with hard days for the gov
ernment, and not only because we saw
the existence OF Germany threatened,
but also because we had the greatest
fear lest the armistice might not be
renewed and peace might not be con
cluded.
You should be mindful always that
the government of Germany consists
of workmen, and we workmen have
great aversion to the use Of force in
political persecution by the old regime,
But when the SpartacuS people re-
sorted to the methods of tyranny and
when our party comrades to a man.
demanded to be armed we could no
longer avoid this painful method of
restoring order.
Regulars Aid Government.
1t was the social democrats of Ber-
lin who furnished volunteer milf
tia, and by Colleague Noske. the mill
tary governor brought them strong re-
inforcements by summoning regular
troops, and by the tireless organiza
ton of tens of thousands of men who
had declared themselves in accord
with our political views
Now our hands are free and we can
take up the great task of reconstruc-
ton. on the accomplishment of which
the fate of the young German repub-
lie depends.
For days and days no coal and no
foodstuffs have come into Berlin. For
this lack we must provide, and we
must get our communications in order.
Our elections for the national assem-
bly, will he held next Sunday. Ballot
ing in the elections is fairly assured.
through the miserable collapse of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
NEW PHONE RATES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT
NV sosmaa ,ous.., s--eu, e..sc w'-u

Washington. Jan. 20.-New toll and
long distance telephone rates APP
proved by Postmaster General Burle-
son will become effective at mid
night tonight except in those states
where temporary restraining orders
against the companies have been is
sued by the courts This announce
ment was made tonight by w H..
Lamar solicitor of the postoffice de-
partment, and member of the fed
eral wire control committee,
Mr. Lamor had. said during the
day that the rates would become
effective despite efforts Of state reg
ulatory bodies to suspend or modify
them So far the postoffice depart
ment had been advised tonight, he
said, restraining orders have been is
sued in only two states--Indiana and
Mississippi. lie said he had not
been informed that courts in Illinois
had taken similar action.