davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
r." 203 CENSUS
lWORKERS IN STATE
Supervisor Welch, of Milton,
Has Place zen For
EnumeralorS.
IMPLICATIONS TO
BE IN BY MONDAY


The director OF The census, Samuel l.
Rogers. announces that $1,000 enumera-
4 Tors viii be needed to take the next
ccnsus. The work begins on January
ana will last about Two weeks in cities
and month or more in rural districts
Rates on pay VIII vary, depending upon
/, tile locality and character Of the dis
trlrt to be can,assed. Tho Mei0se pay
per enumeraior at the census Of 1919
was about $40 AZ This coming cen
sus it viii probably he moi less Than
jino.
s.'Active. intelugcni and reliable men
Ind women. not less than Is years of
egc. are needed for this task said hi
rector Rogers. "and in "a SENSE. This IS
call for volunteers The Importance
pfa complete and reliable census, os-
pocially in these critical times when
more than ever before perhaps we need
complete data regarding population,
conditions. tendencies, and resources
can hardly be o,er-emphasized. The
REORGANIZATION Of the socnl and eco
nemic structures and the rcadiuslmcnl
OF International relations ncccssiiatco
by the war must be based on accurate
lnowledgc If we are 90 act wisely Rnd
alf Interests 70 is hoped therefore
sllst philosophical energetic people
deaj justly with all classes and
throughout the country VIII volunteer
10 acl as census enumerators oven
though ihey may moi care FOR The posi-.
ton so far as The pay Is concerned
should De sorry 10 think, and ! do
not believe that an our patriotism wa.
nscd mp by the war and none left over
for public service In times Of peace
Nilliam H. Welch, of Milton, super
visor Of the census for the district OF
Delaware which includes The counties
Of New CASTLE Kent and Sussex. states
That he VIII need about 203 enumcra
aors for this district Applications on
requests for application forms should
&c sent 20 him on on before october
Is His address is Milton, Delaware.
50 a test Of their fitness for the work
applicants viii be required TO llll oul
q sample schedule and viii be duly
notified Of the time and place for this
test. So far as practicable the place Sc
lcetcd will be one which is easily ac-
cessible.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

A count of vessels in the port of
New York on October 4 showed 500
were docked there.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
MUSICALE TONIGHT
At M'CABE CHURCH

A musical treat is in store for the
McCsbe Memorial Methodist Church
, congregaiion tonight Frank w GrubD,
dhe choir leader OF The church, has ar
RANGED an excellent program lie has
been training the choir for several
weeks for this occasion The AlcCa5e
chot VIII be assisted by The choir Of
81 paurs Church The following pro-
gram Vill be given:
Opening chorus. America; chorus,
souihern songs medley by Charles T..
Edwards soprano solo. selected, Miss
Clara Sproul: anthem, MY Jesus ! Have
Tlnc" Edwards. basso solo, selected,
ar. Frank Jones. address, the Rev.
Ge6rge G. Williams: anthem. "Be Thou
Exalcd. % God" Edwards; cornet solo'
10 Dry Those Tears Prof. Charles !
Edv ards. tenor solo. selected, Mr.. Wal
zer.J. Boyer. chorus, war songs meuey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

Water in the cur stream sometimes
reaches almost 10 The boiling point.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
MnIsr CLIR ELECTIONs.

AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Wilmington Whist Club,
held in the clubhouse, No. 1908 West
Thirteenth street. Tuesday evening
James J. Monaghan. William q. Taylor
and Leslie p. Mahony were elected di-
reclors for the ensuing year. Leslie
p. Mahony was elected president OF the
board Of directors, James J. Mona
CHAN, vlce-prcsident: Harry J. Bailey,
secretary, and George Bailey corre-
spending secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
JUNIORS TO HAVE
HOME FOR ORPHANS

The orphans home project -of the
Junior order of United American Me
chanics was outlined by State Coun
cillor Howard Caulk at a celebration
held last night by Welcome Council,
No. T. 10 Is planned 10 locate the home
at Tiffany. Ohio.
The celebration was a part Of "home-
coming week" and was enlivcncd by
a program of music, reciiations aud
dancing, participated in by II. u. Wal
ker. Jr, Tie Hayden Brothers and File,
William b. Remley. Charles J. Porter,
Misses Banner and Sindall and Mullens
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
...-.~.-.-.-.-..~..~.-.~.~.-.-.-.~.-.~

Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean. pure. and fresh with
pills. OIL or Purgatiye
into action every few days with salts,
Pills. Oil, or Purgatiye
Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate
the stomach remove the sour and fer
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
..nnEMERs AppENL TO WILSON.

WASHINGTON. oct i6-rhe United
Slates Brewers Association has peti-
lioned President Wilson 10 disapprove
HE prohibition enforcement bill await
lng his Signature and recommended q
pcv bin providing for enforcement of
lho Prohibition constitutional amend
mcnl only The brewers contend that
Vongress has no authority Co enact
Nar time prohibition law as there Is
\on mo war emergency
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
REAL INSIDE" INFORMATION
When Constipatcd, Bilious Headachy, Take
"Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels-No "Shake Up"

mcnlng food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from theliver and carry out
of the colon and bowels all the cOnsti-
paled waste matter and poisons so you
can slraighten up.
Cascarets tonight will make you fell
great by morning They work while
YOU sleep-never gripe. sicken. or cause
any Inconvenience. they cost so little
Inn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

attitude toward workmen who have
remained loyal To the company or
have returned TO work since the
walkCut. Thornton Il under the
c,.re &C q physician and his condi-
ton is said to be serious.
A score of police were rushed to
the scene Of the disturbance when
the alien woman, whose name the
police have not yet learned, was
leading a small crowd Of strikers.
Beating on d;shpan and shouting
insults ut workmen, she was told by
the officers to stop the noise and
90 home. When she refused and
insultcd them, they placed her un-
der arrest.
She screamed to be allowed TO
take her baby to jail with hey, and
Thcrntca sympathctically permitted
her TO enter 4 house. Instead Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
CAR STRIKERS N RIOT
Troops Called Dat To Halt Disorder
Amorg Trolley H"r IL
Knoxville

Knoxville, Team, Oct. 2T.-Elisor-
ders, which at times closely an
preached rioting, marked the re-
sumption OF street car service in
Knoxville yesterday, with nonunioE
men manning the cars after tic UP
CT eight days due TO a strike. SIEVE
r,l persons were injured, none Sc
riously, in the clashes.
Six companies Of the Fourth
Tennessee Infantry were orGel~"
transported to Knoxville Immediate
~ following conference last night
of municipal, county. State ana Fed
eral authorities. One company each
is ordered from Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Athens. Cleveland, Hartman
and Johnson City.
Three other companies at C!evc-
land. Hartman ard Johnson City
are being held in readiness in event
the strike gets beyond the control
Of the authorities. The Governor
said that while he expected no fur
thor disorders III Kn"Nrl!!c he
would hold the other State troops
in readiness as precautionary
measure,
Baxter Sweeney. Adiutaat Gene
raj Of the State. who has charge OF
the troops. has been given authority
by the Governor tc send specla!
trucks for additional soldiers should
the situation at Knoxville become
more serious.
memphis, Tenn, Oct 27.-IIcad-
quarters Company and Companies
L ard NJ, of the Tennessee National
Guard at Memphis. received orders
last night from Adjutant General
Sweeney to be in readiness to 60 to
Knoxville ut moments notice. Ma
iors Wilson, Moorc and K. j. Moss
of this city. left to coafe: with Adj
iutant General Sweeney.
Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 27.-Gcv-
ernor Roberts late yesterday called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
LOCKOUT IN SPAIN
Employers Union Against Labor
provokcs Government Members

Madrid, Oct. 27.-The congress
OF Spanish employers, sitting at
Barcelona. declared yesterday a
general lockout CT workmen through
cut Spain. The lockout order will
% effective Tuesday, November 4.
The Minister Of the Interior, III
announcing this decision, said it was
an act of provocation against the
>wcrkers and expressed hope that
+he employers would cooperate
with the government in establishing
industrial peace and not carry out
the measure.
In addition to declaring a lockout,
the congress decided to make its
organization permanent, partly as
protest against the alleged crimes
CT the syndicalists, Barcelona
dispatch says. The employers pro
fest against the governments fail
ure to protect their interests. The
employers are dissatisfied with the
new social laws granting workers
Shorter hours and providing 'pen-
Sions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
WOMAN SCALDS OFFICER

Riverside, N. l.. Oct. 27.-.En-
,!cayoring 10 protect employees of
the Keystone Watchcase plant from
the threats and intimidations : Of
striking foreigners, c. j. Thorn
ten, deputy officer, was terribly
scailel when I woman ring leader
Of the strikers cmptied pot OF
baiinr coffee over his head, as he
VAS about to arrest her. The at
tack came 10 climax of small
riot when. foreigners blocked the
sidewalks and assumed menacing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antisept;c Zemo
Will Help You

/ Never mind how often youi1ave tried
endtailed. youcals topburr;,lg, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by nyd-cCgistior Sc. Extra
large bottle, Sl.G0. Healing begins the
moment Zenlo IS applied. II 4 short
time usually every trace OF eczema
letter, piTplas. rash, b!ackaesds aao
similar skin diseases Wili to removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealtny, alvrcysuseZc.co, the
penetrating, antisept:c liquid. II is not
agreasv acknowledgements. When
others fail il IS The one depenGab!e
treatment for skinGCublesoE l!lkindS
TIE E. W. Rose Co, Cleve,and,Q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

the infant, she returned with the
large pot Of boiling coffee, which
she dashed into the officers face.
Thornton, taken by surprise, was
unable to dodge and was scalded
from the head to the waist. Fellow
officers hurried him to q physician
and the woman temporarily es-
capped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27

out two companies of State troops
Tor guard c,ty at Knoxville to pre-
vent rioting among union and non
micr employees of the Knoxville
Street Railway Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-27
NOT IN WARLIkE MOOD
Reports Of Aggressive Movement, of
Chile. ApainSt Peru Denied

JNTc, REIIIrSt
Valparaiso, Chile, Oct. 27..-Ru-
nicrs which are circulating in Lima:
according to information from the
Peruvian capital, received here that
Chilean aggressive movement
against Peru is contemplated, arc
without foundation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
NEW BOARDING HOUSE LIST

The bureau of information, office IN
the city hall, is preparing to issue a
new boarding and rooming house list.
Only those who Immediately send in
the required information will secure
the benefits of this advertising, which
costs nothing except promptness in
phoning or writing DIR. L. b. Morse,
at the city hall.
Information desired covers: name OF
boarding house, name of proprietor,
street or rural address, number OF
guests accommodated, rates, telephone
number, and such other information
as may be desirable. Those havins
rooms only to rent are also urged to
communicate with the bureau of in
formation.
The list will be published at once.
Those desiring to have their names
appear therein are again urged to
comply with these conditions imme-
diately.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
A WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW

Editor The Hustler:
Please allow me space to spring the
third questions. II. Hudgins men
toned only two, in regard to parking
Cars and water rates.
That is not Worrying me at ALL Put
when l was iii the city last Thursday
found nc r;ace to park my team for
over two T 1nItes, then the police
would give orders to drive on. / wanc
to- know who ill the world can deliver
the produce they take to market in
two minutes?
There IS just three things about It;
we must have time to deliver our stuff,
or We must keep it at home, or we
must leave the groceymen alone and
take it to the houses.
Can you fix that Mr.. Hudgins?
Why. Burckmyers.i is rushed with
orders till they can't give you an an
swer in two minutes.
The farmers and working class of
people is getting tired of being drag
ged and drove both. If people would
study more common sense they would
be better off.
Please don't think that I am crit1-
cising any one person for suppose
the town has a right to make it's OWE
laws.
MRS. J. A. MARSHALL
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

WHY there had been no sinking funds
established. In this connection l Will
state that it has apparently required
all of the income each year to defray
expenses and bond interest and keep
the public improvements in such con-
d;tion as demanded by the public.
It has not only required all OF the
income, but has required more, there
bv eliminating any chance to create
a sinking fund.
Looking back through the annual
reports, beginning with the year end
ing June 1, 1918, l find the follow
ing deficits:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
initial Step to Victory.

There is a courage which is only
another name for faith. Many a hat
tie, is lcstabefore the soldier leaves his
tent. Tie first step to victory is To
believe that the battle need NOT no
lost at als-Rev. Hugh Black, NJ. A
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
CITY,s FINANCIAL CONDITION
Continued from Pave i,

the faith and credit of the town" to
buy a city park when the city's credit
has been pledged already to such an
extent that it now has liabilities of
S124,757 more than it has assets.
and a bonded indebtedness so large
that it cannot now meet its interest
charges though the tax levy is being
made to the limit allowed by law.
For it's size and population the
town has more public improvements
than n south of the Mason and
Dixon line and that is why it cannot
meet it's now outstanding obligations
as they fall due, but must borrow
from the local banks to pay interest
on interest!
Surely the observation recentIv
made in the Hustler that it would
seem much like buying a new silk
necktie when one is wearing pants
that are out in the seat. a coat out
at the sleeves and whose whole ward
robe yet unpaid for has been eaten
by moths, if the commissioners had
done otherwise than they have acted.
It's bad enough to have ones ward
robe in such delapidation with ones
tailor threatening to sue him for the
worn-out clothing, but to get to the
point where he can't even take a
bath is unthinkable.
We can do without a necktie, but
we must have water for the bath!
For the benefit of those who con-
denim the commissioners for their
action on the park question | here
with incorporate the annual audit of
the city's affairs by J. A. Woodward,
public accountant. From this it will
be seen that if the business represent
ed by this audit were the business of
a private concer it is probable that
it's creditors would long ago have
filed a petition in bankruptcy or taken
the operators in arrest and bail for
pretending to be solvent when they
were not!
Hendersonville, N. c.
June 28th, 1919.
| To the Board of Commissioners,
June 27, 1919.
City of Hendersonville, N. C.
Gentlemen
AS requested by you, to make a
plain statement of the financial con-
dition of this city as of June l, 1919,
also comments, l submit the follow
ing:
Financial Statement Assets
Cash in general funds 645.81
Cash in special funds 3,226.60
Uncollected taxes, sup
posedly good 6,O45.71
Accounts receivable:
Meter, water, cemetery 709.58
Special assessments on 8,
4, S and 9Th Ave. 122.17
Loans made from special
assessment
Sinking funds ~ $4,000
Interest accrued on these
loans-- $4,000
Equipment:
Clerks Offices 10000
Fire dept $4,000
Street dept $4,000
Water dept 3,012.O5
Total for equipment 1~2,5O2.O5
Properties:
City hall 21,942.73
Cemetery 100000
Schools - 100000
Water works $4,000
Total properties 1OO,942.73
Total assets ---$196,924.7
Liabilities
Bonds:
Funding--- 100000
Water works. 100000
School, ----- 100000
City han imp.------- 100000
Street. ------ ---- LAG, OOO.OO
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03
Total liabilities "a
Excess of liabilities

over assets------$124,757. 81
While -124,757.61 net debt NAV
not appear unduly heavy for a citv
of this size, l wish to call your at
tention to the fact that the bulk of
the cities assets bear no income but
on the other hand require an expense
to maintain them.
| also wish to state that $187.OOO
worth of general fund bonds have no
sinking funds provided to retire them
when due and there are $40, 600 worth
coming due each year now. The ten
bonds that fell due last year are at
the bank unpaid.
You brought up the question as to
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

Thus you will see that the city will
be behind with its expenses and pay
ment of bonds to the extent shown
above.
1t is useless to resort to funding
and refunding bonds so long as you
r unable to create sinking funds
with which to retire the bonds, there
by allowing matters to grow worse.
The city levy is divided as follows:
$1.25 for general purposes; 40 for
schools and .05 for advertising. The
two latter levies are omitted from the
income estimate as well as the ex-
pense for the reason that they have
nothing to do with the general ac-
count and must be paid separately
regardless of other affairs of the city.
Yours very truly,
j. A. WOODWARD,
Public Accountant.
No one in Hendersonville that I
know of is, was or ever will be op-
posed to a public park. Everybody
wants one, but some of us are
familiar with the story of Aesop's
frog that tried to grow as big as a
cow on a diet of scarcely modified)
wind and who, at the end of the eff
fort, was like Enoch who twas not"
after God took him!
That the commissioners have de-
termined to spend no public funds
except for absolute necessities until
the finances of the city are more
evenly balanced is commendable
rather than open to censure.
E. W. EWBANK.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-03

Total bonds out
standing --$299,0oO.O 90
Notes for Finlay Creek
extension = - 100000
Notes for fire truck 100000
Note Tor a on cemetery 666.67
Due Citizens National
Bank for interest ac-
crued and past due on
bonds and coupons 1.426 30
Due city schools for bal.
Oh 1913 account 332,76.
Outstanding warrants 6A5 81
current Dlils--- ---- 1,61O.31
Total liabilities 1921 $50 Ok
Excess of liabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
American Plan" League
OF Nations Not Originated
By [ S. Delegates

Paris. Jan. The American dele
gates 20 the peace conference rave
taken note Of The American plan"
FOR Il league of nations rs outlined by
The Paris edition OF the DalIJ Mail.
r. IS said they have no knowledge IT
it beyond what they have read. The
members OF the commission declare
that il uld not originate Wit! hem.
The American plan. II il declared.
is not get definitely formulated ana
will not be until the President fur
Their examines varinus tentative sug-
-cst;ons including several from al
lied governments.
It is added i'll lutIori:ila quarters
hat The Statcmen, that the British
,nvernemnt mas accepted the plan
outlined by the Daily Mail is incor-
rect. AS far IS is had developed the
genera scheme agrees with previous
forecasts. II is learned that tho
Caifed states. Great Pritain. France
Italy and Japan VIII form the nu-
cel:s and will declare that the league
viii preserve the peace OF The world
and justice 70 ali. An arhitral court
will be created and It will be backed
BY the combined force Of all. The
Central Powers ana neutral nations
il will be added will be taken rs
probationers until they demonstrate
that they are self governing people
and give evidence Of good faith to
abide by the decisions Of the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Red Cross Notes

Although the active campaign for
the Christmas membership roll call
for the Red Cross ended officially
more than L Weei; ago. steady
stream # memberships t, still been
coming into headuuart eyi OF the To-
cal committed.
A. complete card index system OF
the Hallowell Red Cross organization
was installed year ago and has been
kept systematically revised anu cor
rected, and one OF the workers re
marked recently OF the many chang
es there have been even during the
past year as indicated By the chang
es in this list aIon.
To all members VINO during the
Year have moved away either tenn
porar,ly or permanently letter was
sent by the secretary Of The commit
tee suggesting / renewal of their
membership in the Ea,lowel branch.
An interesting and very gratifying
feature Of the campaign mas been the
almost unanimous response from
these people. One such letter just
4 few days ago is from Rev. and Mrs.
Webber. now in Durahn. \. G.. in
closing annual mem bership fee for
each and with warm expressions Of
interest in iIallowell and for the com
plete success OF the Christmas cam
campaign.
On Monday &. \. Perkins. treasurer
Of the committee. turned over 70
headqlarters funds and lists repre-
sent.ng So new ana renewal Red
cross ncmbcrShi pS for HaiiOwei', ana
since several more have members
hav4 been added. This ~ a splendid
showing And calculated on u per
capita basis fully maintains Halo
wcIl IN the cnviahlc position which
abe mas held all along rs one OF me
leaders in Red GROSS membership.
activities ana accomplishment n all
New England.
The chairman and general com
Tittee express once more their
thanks to all fean captains ana to
Zach and every Individual solicitor
for :lcir r0-opcrltlun. energy and
efficient Norl. which mas again re-
suited SO successfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
WINTHROP

4 dispatch vas received Monday by
Mr.. ana Mrs. u A. Pike from WASH
ing:on. =. -. that u son was bora 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Bell Jan. 6.
Mrs. Bell will be remembered as Miss
Elsie Pike The young In.a has been
named William H. Bel. II. Congratu
!a,ions are extended from friends n
kennebec.
Ralph Titus. who came home 10 at
tend the funeral of his cousin. Miss
Helen Titus. returned sunday 20 Port
land accompanied by Earl Trcworgv.
Mrs. Nelson Springer and daughter OF
Bethe! We're in town Friday 70 attend
the funcra! OF Helen Titus. returning
home Saturday
Word has been received from Erance
that Alton Titus, Oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Titus. who belonged TO ne
ordnance department. had been promot-
ed 20 tirat class sergeant.
Miss Emma Yea,on Of Augusta passed
Sunday with her sisters. Mrs. Ruth
Yeaton and Mrs. Eta Spau.ding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Another Sig Double Bill at Johnson
Opera House Today and Thursday
Ten Reefs in All

Features oday include Alice Brady in
the big selec, picture The Hollow of
Her Hand" and the Paramount Art
cratt picture Goodbye. Bill with
star east.
John Emerson and Anita Loos, AZ
thors OF Goodbye. Bill their second
production for Paramount. a comedv
co-Starring Shirley Mason and Ernest
Truck as Paramount stars. which is
shown at the Johnson Opera house to-
day. have written and produced many
notable screen successes for Douglas
Fairbanks Mr. Emerson is a director
OF exceptional! ability AZ this charming
photoplay amply indicates.
Alice Brady follows this in her great
picture. In the Hollow Of Her Hand
making a i0-reel program. Friday and
Saturday finds another Of those big
bargains in - reels. headed by Charlie
Ray II String Beans. Watch for
Little Women which is booked a.
this theatre. also The Silver King.
Bill Harris next picture IS Breed OF
Men" Keep an eye on this one; also
Marguerite Clark in Little Miss
Hoover. ADV.