davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
of School Funds for tho
Quarter Ending Dec. 81, 1913.
Blue Ridge TOMnshi,

DIST. No. 2 Teachers salary IN M
Dist. No. 2 NJ. S. ShipmaD re-
pairs Or.
w. Ieacners salary 6750
Dist. No. j F. Justus. ranoirs
and fuel sn,,
mo- teachers salary $3.50
Dist. No. NJ NJ. Burgess ! 90
NO: Ieachers salary 5000
D!SI' NO. Teachers salary 10000
Dist. No. z Teachers salary 140 90
Dist. No. Z Med Ray, insur-
ance er7
Dist. No. W. A. King, sup
plies 1os
Dist. No. s TEACHERS salary IS 90
Clear Geek Township
Dist. No. 1 eAchers salary 1905
Dist. No C. E. Pinner, stove Clio
Dist. No. G F. Ct4rE, fael and
glass 7.GC
Dist No. 2 Teachers salary 1aO.oo
Crab Creek Township
rs. No. 1 Teachers salary g. I'D
is No. 2 Teachers SALARY Ice %
Dist No. Gladys Hamilton,
supplies $50
Dist. No. Teachers salary 10000
Dist. No. Med RAY, insur. ga
Dist. No. 8 Thomas Mccall, fuel 500
Dist. No. Teache rs salary 1880
Dist. No. R. NJ. Drake, fuel 800
EdneyvilIS Township
Dist. No. l Teachers salary 1O5.O0
Dist. No. 1 Garnold Dotson. sup
plies 1920
Dist No. Teachers SALARY 1000
Dist. No. Teachers salary 255.G1
Dist. No. J. B. MerrelA re-
pairs 25.S1
Dist. No. 8 Med Ray, ms ur. $3.50
Dist No. Grace Dell ames,
supplies go
plies 4.Ao
Dist. No. Isaac Justus, sup. 5 45
Dist. No. Teachers salary 140Cc
Dist. No. Teacher salary 1900
Dist. No. 6 Teachefs salary 12G O0
Dist. No. 6 May Belle GiIreatn,
fuel 500
Dist, No. 7 Teachers salary 10000
Dist. No. 7 Med r ay, insur, $50
Dist. No. Teachers salary 16O.OC
Green River township
Dist. No. l Teachers salary 1000
Dist. No 3 Teachers salary S1.75
Dist. No. 3 Globe Book Co,
desks '2-of
hist No 3 Mrs. c.. H. OsIean,
supplies 81: 1913
Dist No. 6 Tea cheers salary Il Sc
Dist. No. I Teachers salary E1-OC
HerdcrsonTille Township
Dist. No. RIP Freeze
treasl 100000
Dist. No. 9 Geo. W! Bradshaw,
school census ZULU
Dist. No 1 Teachers salary 155.O0
Dist. No. 1 Bessie Allen, school
census DO
Dist. No. 1 L. D. Seagle, re
pairs o7'o'
Dist. No. 2 Med. Ray, insur. $500
Dist. No. ]. H. Dittmer, re-
81, 71S5
~ No Toe Salts work SOC
Dist. No. Globe Book Co., black
4.72
Dist .No.2 Woodson Drake, fuel 6.G1
Dist. No. Teachers salary 0OO.oo
Dist No. SIP. P alton, sup. 11.5o
Dist No. 3 East Teachers sal. $500
Dist. No. East ]. 3. LYDIA,
rent
MIST No. 8 East ]. B. LYDIA, re-
pairs
Dis+ No. 4 Teachers salary 21O,oO
Dia+ No. 4 C. H. T. Bly,, repairs IS 70
Dist. No. 4 Della Gafren, fuel
and supplies
hist No. 5 Teacher salary oo'oo
Dist. No. 5 Globe Book Co., o.
desks 100
hist No. 5sH'ville Hdw. Co., 9o'oO
0ist No. 6 Teachers salary "'O''O
Dis+ No. 6 w. w Wilfong.
supplies ooo
Dist. No. Teachers salary 40'Oo
met No. 7 T. w. And rson, frr- 4
D1st- W. eno, 1855
1iet No. s Teachers salary IVY
DaSt No 8 State Loah Fund 10000
Met No. 8 Teachers salary Al'''
Dist. No. E. L. Anders' s'n0o -, 40
furnishings AK On
Met No. 10 Teachers sal
0 Hoopers Creek Township 40
80 No 2 Teachers salary o'""oY
Dist No. Mrs J. P. Fletcher
school census, crayon
Dist. No. Mrs. M. E. Seas h'e E,s
and supplies &c, ~
- No a Teachers salary 3S''o
U.s. Mills River Township
Dlst. No. so1arv 5000
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
SOLDIERS RE.
STRICTED IN USE OF UNIFORMS

May Wear Soldier Clothes From Camp
to Home, but After That They Can
Blossom Out Only on Occasions OF
Ceremony"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
Dist. No. J. w. Dansuel, CEN
SuS I
EOOpers Creek Township

(ColoH&d)
Dist. No. i Teachers salary 9nov
Dist. No. 1 NJ. L: Whitley, fuel 400
Mills River Township
(ColoFedl
Dist. No. 1 Teachsrs salary $500
Dist. No. 2 Teachers salary 1876
Building Fund 1888
Expense OF ONCE 6035
Home Demonstrated Work 5000
Rector Publishing ca 500
French Broad Hustler Co. 500
Alfred Williams 6 col 1898
Supt. Salary 3OO9y
J. c. Sales 80
J. o. Bell 1890
]. w. Morgan 1850
J. c. Sales, Chm. Board EdTt.
W. S. SIlitle, Secretary. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Germany to Surrender
Its Newest Battleship

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Germany's newest
battleship, the Baden, will be surren-
dered at British port within a few
days, in keeping with the terms of the
armistice, according to announcement
here.
The Baden is a battleship of the very
latest type. 1t has displacement Of
$4,000 tons. Owing to the fact this
ship was completed after the war be-
gan, little is known as to its armament.
1t has been reported that ships of this
class had been armed with 165 or II
inch guns, but information on this
point has been meagre and unreliable.
One hundred and seventy submar rines,
all under construction, were found when
the lnterAllied Naval Commission
visited Germany to make arrangements
for the carrying out of the terms of
the armistice, according to newspapers
here. These U-boats, it is said, will be
turned over to the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Pope Cires $4,000
Mosaic to Wilson
DONE, Jan. 4.-Pope Bene-

DONE, Jan. 4.-Pope Bene-
AN dict to-day presented to
President Wilson handsome
mosaic reproducing Guido Reni's
famous picture of st. Peter. The
mosaic was made in the Vatican
grounds by the ancient mosaic
factory of the Vatican and is a
yard square. The mosaic has
been valued at $4,000.
Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal
Secretary of State, presented
President Wilson with two copies
of the Modification Of the Canon
Law compiled by Cardinal Gas
parri. One copy is bound in
white parchment and contains an
autographed dedication to Presi-
dent Wilson. The other is in red
leather and bears the following
autograph: Homage to Princeton
University from Pietro Cardinal
Gasparri, Vatican, Rome"
President Wilson thanked the
Pope and Cardinal Gasparri
heartily for their gifts.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
2O2 U-Boats DESTROYED
BY Allies During War
I22 Submarines Surrendered
Since Armistice; So More
To Be Yielded


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Allies de-
stroyed or captured 202 German sub
marines during the war. In addition to
these, fourteen German submarines
were destroyed by the Germans them
selves-ten in the Adriatic and four off
Flanders. Seven others were interned
in neutral countries.
The surrender Of German submarines
is not yet complete; the number al
ready brought into British ports is
1872. There are at least fifty-eight
still to be surrendered The Germans
are still busily engaged in building sub
marines. The Allies are making no OBJ
lection to this, for al these boats will
be at the disposal Of the Allies when
completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
u. S. Gives Blase Chance
To Buy Aeroplanes Cheap

Oh auto-weary spender of Broadway
and elsewhere, is wind d-singeing on the
surface of a long suffering earth too
common? Sixty miles an hour along
the asphalt lanes too slow? Avoiding
hivers, culverts, bridge abutments and
family cows too wearing?
Then buy an airplane-the govern
ment is planning an auction by mail
of flying machines and burn the winds
that blow above the clouds.
War airplanes, job lot of 1,200. are
now for sale. They cost an average of
$4,000 to $4,000 each, it is said The
bargain feature may be no attraction,
but it is also said that these tested
and tried machines, designed to take
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

constant association with the armies
OF Italy, and the gracious and gen
erous and serving association Of Her
Majesty the Queen.
ut has been matter of pride with
us that SO many Italians, so many
men of Italian origin, were in our
own armies and associated with their
brethren in Italy itself in the great
enterprise of freedom. These are no
small matters, and they complete that
process of the welding together of
the sympathies of nations which has
been going on so long between our
peoples.
"Thc Italians in the United States
have excited a particular degree of
admiration. They, l believe, are the
only people of a given nationality
who have been careful to organize
, themselves to see that their COM
patriots coming to America were
from month to month and year to
year guided to places in industries
most suitable to their previous
habits. No other nationality has
taken such pains as that, and in serv-
ing their fellow countrymen they
have served the United States, be-
cause these people have found places
where they would be most useful and
would most Immediately earn their
own living and add to the prosperity
Of the country itself.
I'm every way we have been happy
in our association at home and abroad
with the people of this great state. I
was saying, playfully, to Premier
Orlando and Baron Sonnino this
afternoon that in trying to put the
people of the world under their
proper sovereignties we would not be
willing to part with the Italians in
the United States, because we too
much value the contribution that
they have made, not only to the in
dustry Of the United States, but to
its thought and to many elements of
it's life
"This is, therefore, a very welcome
occasion upon which to express a
feeling that goes very deep. l was
touched the other day to have an
Italian, very plain man, say to me
that we had helped to feed Italy dur
ing the war, and it went to my heart,
because we had been able to do so
little. 1t was necessary for us to use
our tonnage so exclusively for the
handling of troops and of the sup
plies that had to follow them from
the United States that we could not
do half as much as it was our desire
to do, to supply grain to this coun-
try, or coal, or any of the supplies
which it so much needed during the
progress of the war.
"And knowing as we did in this
direct way the needs of the country,
you will not wonder that we were
moved by its steadfastness. My
heart goes out to the little poor fam
lilies all over this great kingdom who
stood the brunt and the strain of the
war and gave their men gladly to
make other men free and other
women and other children free.
These are the people and many like
them to whom, after all, we owe the
glory of this great achievement, and
| want to join with you, for am sure
of joining with you, in expressing my
profound sympathy not only, but my
very profound admiration as we'll.
at is my privilege and honor to
propose the health of his majesty the
King and her majesty the Queen, and
long prosperity to Italy"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

part in bombing and combat operations
against the Germans, and used to train
flying men for service overseas, can
be had now for third Of their original
cost.
The machines are at Houston, Tex,
stored in the hangers of the general
aviation supply depot. They are pow
cred with Curtiss 80 and $50 horse
power Hispano- -Suiza motors.
Anybody can bid on one, or dozen,
or all. The only requirement is to send
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

certified check for 30 per cent of
the amount of the bid, the cbeck n
be "sealed in an opaque envelone,Y ar
cordlng to the governments specifica-
ton, said envelope to be marked
Proposal for ...... From .
and sealed in another envelope. which
must be forwarded to "Oftice of the
Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash
ington. d. c."
The bids will be opened on Fcbru-
ary /.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Reviews Company of Troops


The King and Mr.. Wilson then re-
at the station, while The band played
THE Star-Spangled Banner" After a
short conversation in the royal waiting
room, the King and Mr.. Wilson ap-
peared in front of the station. This
was a signal for great outburst of
enthusiasm, cannons being fired, SOL
diers presenting arms and the historic
bell on the Capitol ringing, which is
done only on greatest national occa
sions.
At the Plaza Eseara, Prince Prospero
Colonna, the Mayor Of Rome, surround
ed by Aldermen and liveried servants,
awaited the arrival of the procession.
Prince Colonna delivered an address, in
which he welcomed the President in
the name of the Eternal City and eX-
pressed the gratitude of Rome and
Italy for all America did materially
and spiritually to win the war.
This imposing scene occurred in the
huge square bounded on one side by
the venerable ruins of the Diocletian
baths and on the other by scmicircular
buildings gayly decorated with palms,
flowers and streamers bearing the
names of redeemed Italian cities. The
moment Prince Colonna's address was
over the cheering broke forth once
more with redoubled vigor
Smile Causes Ovation
The procession turned down the Via
Nazionale, long, straight thorough
fare leading almost directly to the
Quirinal. The smile of the President
caused an ovation, which became more
tremendous as he drove along From
windows flowers were showered upon
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson. They
acknowledged the peoples salutatons,
their bows producing even greater out
bursts of enthusiasm.
The King and the President drove in
the same carriage, with the Queen and
Mrs. Wilson in the next.
When the Presidential party arrived
at the Quirinal the military bugles
blared forth and the guard Of honor
presented arms, while the square, al
ready full, became packed to its capac-
ity with the streams of humanity pour
ing in from all sides and calling loudly
for Preside Wilson to appear on the
balcony
The President and Mrs Wilson, to-
gether with their royal hosts, respond
ed to the call. The sight of them on
the balcony was the signal for the eli
max of the demonstration. The crowd
seemed completely to have lost it's
senses, the people cheering unres train
edly for President Wilson and for
America. The Presidential party was
obliged to appear several times on the
balcony to satisfy the clamors of the
people.
Reception Inside Palace
When President Wilson and his party
reached the Quirinal from the railway
station they were conducted inside the
palace to the Throne Room, where there
was an informal reception. Mrs. Wilson
and Queen Helena chatted for few
moments while the President talked
earnestly with King Victor Emmanuel,
Premier Orlando and others. The mas
sive staircases were lined with the
young men of the Kings Household
Guard.
President and Mrs. Wilson later took
luncheon with the royal family at the
Villa Savoy, which is just outside the
walls of the city, standing in magni-
ficent park.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

tion President Wilson was the first to
allght. He shook hands with King
victor Emmanuel, who introduced him
to Queen Helena. In the meantime,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret, W.
Wilson joined them. The King vel
coined Mr.. Wilson cordially to the
Italian capital and introduced members
of the party to the official welcoming
delegation. The King said to Mr.
Wilson:
81 hope you will feel at home here"
TO be in Rome is one of my greatest
Pleasures" answered Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Spirit of Rome Permanent,
Says Wilson, Ne1U Citizen
Imperial People, Which Once Sought to Govern
World, Now Represents Freedom of Nations,
Illustrating ''lndestructibiGty of Human Spirit

ROME, Jan SFoowig the ceremony during avich he became
a citizen of Rome President WILSON spoke tolovs:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

for handling the crowd, although the
President was willing to go through
with the plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

emigrants enrolled under your ban
ners when the American nation under
your guidance threw itself into the
night against the common enemy.
1T was natural that your visit,
awaited with most earnest desire.
should now give form an expression
almost tangible to this fervid agree
ment of spirits, to this happy COM
munlon of intentions and of ideals.
forming themselves between the two
peoples, and which are employed in
union always more intimate and a CO.
operation always moro cordial in the
face of the grave duties imposed by
the common victory Italy, having
now gathered to her own bosom those
brothers so long sorrowing under for
eign oppression, and having recon
quered the confines which alone can
give her security and true ndepen-
dcnce, is preparing herself to CO.
operate with you in the most cordial
manner to reach the most practical
means for drawing into single cir
Gle the civilized nations, for the pur-
pose of creating in the supreme form
of league Of nations the conditions
most fitting to safeguard and protect
each ones rights. Italy and America
entered together into the war through
a rare act of will; they were moved
by the purpose to concur with all
their energies in an effort to prevent
the domination of the cult Of force in
the world; they were moved bv tho
purpose to reaffirm in the scale of hu-
man values the principles of liberty
and justice. They entered into war
to conquer the powers of war. Their
accom- plishment is still unfinished
and the common work must still hc
developed with firm faith and with
tenacious costancy for the purpose of
affecting the security of peace.
II lift up my glass, Mr.. President
IN your honor and in the honor of
Mrs. Wilson, whose gentle presence
adds charm to your visit; drink TO
the prosperity and to the continued
and increasing prestige of the great
American nation"
c no foTIo,uc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
IN reply, President Wilson spohe as fozIows

e US J0UOUS.:
tween the United States and italy
during the terrible. years of the war
but perhaps here | can speak more
intimately and say how sincerely the
people of the United States had ad
mired your own course and your own
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

not willing to conquer by skill, by
enterprise, by commercial success.
She must needs attempt to conquer
the world by arms, and the world will
always acclaim the fact that it is i'm
possible to conquer by arms; that the
only thing that conquers it is the
sort of service which can be rendered
in trade, in intercourse, in friend
ship, and that there is no conquering
power which can suppress the free
dom of the human spirit
81 have rejoiced personally in the
partnership of the Italian and Ameri
can people, because it is new part
nership in an old enterprise, an enter
prise predestined to succeed wher
ever it is undertaken-thc enterprise
which has always borne that hand
some name which we call liberty
Men have pursued it sometimes like
a mirage that seemed to elude them,
that seemed to run before them as
they advanced, but never have they
naBged IN their purpose to achieve
it, and believe l am not deceived in
supposing that in this age Of ours
they are nearer to it than they ever
were before. The light that shone
upon the summit now seems to shine
almost at our feet, and if we lose it
it will only be because we have lost
faith. A breath of hope and of con-
fdence has come into the hearts and
minds of men.
81 would not have felt at liberty to
come away from America if | had not
felt that the time had arrived when,
forgetting local interests and local
ties and local purposes, men should
unite in this great enterprise that
will ever tie free men together as
body of brethren and body of free
spirits.
81 am honored, sir, to be taken into
this ancient comradeship of the citl-
zenship of Rome"
of honor at an official dinner amen
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

"Your Majesty: have been very
much touched by the generous terms
of the address you have just read.
feel it would be difficult for me to
make a worthy reply, and yet if I
could speak simply the things that
are in my heart / am sure they could
constitute an adequate reply.
81 had occasion at the Parliament
this afternoon to speak of the strong
sympathy that had sprung up be-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Crowds Out Early.

Rome was astir early yesterday morn
ing. Seemingly, the entire population
streamcd toward the station, where
President Wilson was to be welcomed
by. King Victor Emmanuel The day
being national holiday, every one was
Tree to take part in greeting the Ameri-
can President
Inside the station we're the King and
Queen and all the members Of the
Cabinet, headed by Prdmicr Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino, wearcrs
Of the collar Of the Order Of An
nunzia, ranking as cousins OF the King.
Members Of the diplomatic corps, pres
idents. Of the Senate and Chamber Of
Deputles, members Of Parliament, and
military and naval authorities were
present Among those at the station
waa Senator Grcppi. who recently cclc-
brated his one hundrcdth birthday.
When his train stopped at the sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-15
SUGGESTS AMERICAN METHOD.
japanese Paper Wants Prominent Man

TOXIC. June Correspondence AS
ISOLATED Press).-The opinion general
~ prevailing that Viscount Ishii will
not return to Washington as japanese
ambassador, public attention is CEN
tered on the question of his successor.
The Washington diplomatic post is con-
sidered by japanese the most impor-
tant of all.
In this connection the Herald of Asia,
a leading japanese weekly, which is
printed in English, suggests that Jap
an adopt the American method and
send a great japanese citizen rather
than a professional diplomat 1t sug-
gests the names of j Inouye. the pres
ident of the bank of Japan. Baron Nit
sui, Baron Iwasaki, or Baron Shibusa
wa, and adds:
"By any one of these men the real
Japan would be better represented than
by some champions of her strictly
trained diplomatic corps. The Ameri-
cans do not much believe in or appre.
ciate those versed in the wiles of diplo-
macy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-15
Given a Bath and Teeth EX-
amined Before They Sail
for America
ENTERTAINED AT
HOSTESS HOUSE
Y. w. c. A. Workers Have Charge of
the House Brides Are Taught the
Brides for America with Husbands.

ST. NAZAIRE, France, June 10 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press =
French brides of American soldiers on
their way from France to their new homes
in America are entertained in the Host
ess House here until they and their hus-
bands are ready to 90 on board a steamer.
Thus far, 81 of these newly made Ameri-
can wives have been taken care of in this
temporary home for brides.
The work of caring for them is con-
Quoted by the Young Womens Christian
association with five workers under the
charge Of Miss Mary Fay The house was
opened May !, and is located in grove
of trees outside the limits of the men 9
camp
The wives, many of whom had never
been more than 20 miles from their homes
before, are met at the station with an
automobile and taken to the Hostess
House where they are given thorough
physical inspection, teeth examined and
any necessary work to be done on them
is here done. After this they are given
the opportunity to battle, change their
Of the spick and span dormatories Their
life from then on until the time they
board the boat is chiefly occupied in
learning the English language, sewing and
| exercises and recreations of various kinds
in the mornings and with their husbands
IN the afternoons
Ten days is the average time each girl
spends in this camp From it she is
taken directly to the boat where she
again meets her husband he having been
transferred from his organization to a
casual company so that they can take the
same boat back That the government
is doing everything in its power to make
their life while still IN the army happy
one is very evident.
a month ago it was estimated that ac
eommodations for So would be ample for
this camp. That was less than a month
ago. Today there are accommodations
for 100 and more barracks are being built
The 18th cavalry alone brought 81 newly
married men and their wives And now
that the Service OF Supply troops are