davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Master Francis Leclatr. one of the
Hia-- youngsters Of the northern
ss--lun az the cry. In carrying his
-Sz1 a-ra N a sling. the reason be-
IT thar he slipped On the car rrara
s-lGay afternoon and fell II such
va as 10 sustain q fracture Of one
aeae a shn-t distance above the wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

NJ and Mrs. T. J. DEr1nn left On
INF steamer Islander Sunday morn
ng er Boofhhay where fr tws
weeks they VIII be rhe guests cf lis
pa-er-s. Capt and Mrx T. C. Dun
Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Speaking about the roads between
WarerviIe and Augusta what 10
WRONG with going I'D 70 Wa-ervilie or
cemfrg Down. for that rna1rer, On
me west sise of the Kennebec river
The road aiEnx thar line has been ur-
der n st11e OF repairs which are al
most completed When that road il
clear IL u about tne prefriest drive
n this section Of the STATE The road
leads aiung a high ridge OF hills and
from an along the way the view is
Grand. The ruad follows the river
and Il a most delightful drive
AEtnrnoelle parties taking the roa1
On the east SIDE Of rhe river berweer
WafsrviEle and Augusta win ind q
long bad dc1Dur just below Eass yss-
saIburo. To aHuid tina. tne best r5nN
% Augusta On that side viii be fDUnd
by way af GefcheIi's cnrDsr. sufng
ruwarss warErviI1e. % Oak ErUre Amd
s1sruur:n Eurxa xknnzhuuG IL 49,
- - - EsM1v - - ~
n1ne = Hpn6 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

On Tuesday, AnE- L.. the MAN.
chester union Sunday school VIII have
picnic al Island Park Al those
vino are planning % ATTEND the ricrse
viii board the eiecrr1c chr which
lsz-es Augusta a. % o'clock u .he
fu-sn0nr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

AIsE Helen York VIII give a sory
recital II Bethel On next Trr-sda y
evening Fer Appearances in this
Stare ara Of much interest as she in
making f1r heryelf a name IN The
Erslc-I vcr3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Smith Randall Of the Augusta Lum-
ug- CO. enjoyed Sunday 1t Squirrel
Island with hls family. the members
q. which are summarizing NJ fhnt re-
su-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Mrs. Henry GreTnrie. Miss Rose
DUMAS OF this city and Miss Riley
Of Gardner lett Sunday fur New
yark WHARF rney WIN pans Al r9tiE
week inspecting thu tal dry goods
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Members OF Cen PM Sheridan Cir
Gle. NC. s, Ladies' cf the G. A z.
viii inert with MrE- Hattie Lirpin-
ea-- CaiZnola street. NJ 23n esciock
Tuesday a-rernonn- They VIII bring
nlcrlc lunches a large arrenaznce
E requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Miss F1urence Fauxtr ha. -ez.rard
her duties n the oface of DR.. G. z
Campbell, after q Few days vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

III. and Mrz. Malcolm Crockett Of
sraltun. Chin. are passing a few days
VIII NJ. and Mrs. George E. Gay. 80
l;Ypve street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Carter anc
children returned sunday for q two
weeks outing, which they e1jcved
~ Ocean Pcir1- Ee resumes his dr.
ties tbs Monday morning III the
Flckery l. publishing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Nc. Ez17h Drislsn, Miss Marion
-,-,sgn :.rG Chaaucsy Brown 0f Far
s.,s war; II The CITY SUNDAY calling
-.,sr-ves and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

compact reliable, sefoperatinx equipment which i e.
pecaly adapted the Farm and Home II WIZ provide IN
ample and never failing Supply Of cool, fresh water under
um your wei fer the house and for every
where else need t. Loco gznns II waiter punpea fur
cents Easily attached your house lighting Let
rs tel You nd about Il
hzye electricity you have running water tua.
Just fn in the co1poa and 1t give you d how little
vii cast 10 install Panl System IN your home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

rhppa1rs TefrHHns1 lett On the Isl
auis- Saturday mnrn1ng fnr a short
s,uv al Inc TetreaEa- cotrage on
srr.,--s IEiRnE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

MI AMI Mrs. w r Partridge 1T
son George Rave been enjoying q fs~
days AZ Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

~ and Mrs. Herbert Fer-en CT
v.ssaI poro were II the CITY SancaE.
,,,ui-inr --izrlvas and FRIENDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

MI and Mrs Gardiner EsaIa Of
SosInn have been passing a few cays
Il The city with relatives and friends.
On sunday they went 10 Cobbossee-
corfee. where they VIII remain for
Lhs rest of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

NJ End Mrs Ernest r ELI lef--
a ry,,sra Saturday, evening fnr PORT
l.no and BGstgr- Mr- ana Mrs. Fay
-rcrd Shnw accnmpanaea them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Arz- Oracle Merrill CT tais CITY was
admitted Sunday 70 The AUGUST
General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
NEW NURSES HONE
OF THE AUGUSTA
STATE HOSPITAL

Work VIII Soon Be
Commenced on the
Building to Be Erect
: ed at Cost Of $4,000
or 100000, Plans for
Which Are Now Be
ing Drawn - Build
ing VIII Be Of Colon
lal Style and VIII Ac-
cornnodate so Nur-
ses HON e" Is
Much Needed
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

IiOiiipiC Co iibJS- 10 w -
n!oviilzados para servicio, seSiln
el lliercito y la Marina fueron
movilizados para la victoria de
las armas. por medic de esta
novilizaci6n la Cruz Roja.
Enrol6 22,000,000 de honlbres
y n.ajercs Y 100000 de niiios
de escueias como nliembros acti-
yos.
Organize 1858 capltulos y
$4,000 rapas.
Moviliz6 100000 de madres,
,esposas y hermanas americanas
como trabajadoras voluntarias.
produjo y entreg6 q los solda-
dos j. marinos:
230,G00:000 eendajes quirdr-
gicos.
100000 artlculos tejidos
con lana.
1O,600,0O0 trajes de hospital.
100000 trajes para retugia-
dos.
Enrol6 para servicio dursnte
ia gusr1a 10000 enfermer&s gra
duadas; 10000 de las cuales vie
,yn servicio active.
Liev0 comodidades cue antes
ssaian eIyel hogar, q soldados en-
fernlos en- G3 Iospitales de Con-
yalesce1cia de la Cruz Roja los
canpanentos railitares.
l'onstruyo 42 casas para en-
fermeras en- los campamentos.
Presto sA personal ayuda y
atencion, y auxilio material, a
mas Gle un million de esposas y
madres de soldados y marinos.
Obsequi6 a. los honbres que
vestian ei uniforme en- 700 can
tinas situadas en- las estaciones
-fcrToYiarias.
Recibia Y contestaba mensual-
mente mas de $4,000 cartas in
quiriendo noticias de los seres
queridos que prestaban servicio
militares.
Caste mas de S1.00 por cada
dollar que Sc contribuy6 al fondo
de guerra.
AIiment0 a centenares de mi7
llares de solGados americanos Ell
el frente, en- las cantinas volan-
tes.
Estableci6 estaciones de des-
canso con camas, banos y desii1-
fe4tantes para los soldados can
sados y mugrientos.
Estableci6 cantinas eli todas
las estaciones ferroviarias i'm
portantes en- Francia para dar
cuTlida los hombres que lucha-
ban en- ell frente.
Di6 oe conner, vistio y socorri6
q n7illoneS de refugiadOs en- pai-
ses devastados EN- Europa.
Di6 hogar, ropa, comida Y asis-
tencia nledica a mas de 100000
ninos.
Mantenia 60 estaciones para
tuberculosis Ell Francia sola-
mente.
Procure y trajo noticias a los
soldados aliados que estaban en-
las trincheras, de sus familias.
Hizo diligencias para encon-
trar y encontr6 a hombres de los
cuales los familiares no sabian
NADIA, empero estaban peleando.
Identified, marco y fotografio
millares de tumbas de s0dadN
que cayeron para siempre.
Guido de los prisioneros anne
ricanos Y aliados en- los campa-
nlentos alemanes.
Auxilia al Gobierno Ell Ia re-
habilitaci6n y educacion de hon.
bres que resultaron lesionados o
heridos en- servicio active.
Estas son algunas de las CO.
sas que la Cruz Roja Americana
ha hecho.
En- su brillante hoja de servi-
clio del pasado descansa su futu-
70.
Domingo de la Cruz Roja.
Noviembre 2, 1919.
Despues del Mensaje de Amor
que es la base del Evangelio, es-
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22


sia- presto un servicio valiosisi-
mo a la Cruz Roja. Su equipo, SUI
sus edifcios, su
personal debidamente preparado,
acostumbrados a servir Y a sa-
crificarse, fueron gustosamente
brindados. La religion y ell pa
triotismos Sc fundieron Y de ahi
surgieron la lealtad Y devocion
al trabaio.
Y el resultado de TOGO clio, fue
el milagro mas estupendo. Mas
de veinte millones de personals Sc
asociaron a la Cruz Roja; Sc con-
tribuyeron mas Gle cuatrocientos
millones de dolares al fondo de
guerra para la organization mas
de ocho millones de leales mule
res y niilas por medic de su con-
sagracion al trabajo, produjeron
articulos valorados en- mas de
noventa millones de dolares,
mientras que millares de hon.
bres y mujeres Sc enlistaron CO.
mo trabajadores activos de la
Cruz Roja, no solo en- nuestro
pals sino en- ultramar.
De 10 hecho por la Cruz Roja
durante ell periodic de guerra lla-
blara Ia historic.
Ahora }la sonado la hora de ha-
Ger frente a nuevos deberes Y
hacernos cargo de nuevos come
tidos.
Como question dinamica de eff
2iencia seria una desgracia per-
mitir que desaparezca la organi-
zaci6n de la Cruz Roja.
Y como question de hecho, ella
rehusa desaparecer.
En- 1918, cuando son6 la hofa
para enrolarse en- la Campaiia Gle
Navidad, a pesar Gle la falta Gle
interes que habia despues de la
firma del armisticio Y pesar
tambien Gle que la epidemia de
influenza cerraba Estado tras Els
tado a las reuniones p1blicas, Sc
inscribieron 19,943,920 MEM
bros ell la organization de Ia
Cruz Roja.
Uno Sc inscribe por TN ailo CO.
mo socio, a raz6n de un dollar al
aho. A menos que Sc realize una
canpaiia todos los amos para ms,
cribir socios, Ia organization de.
iaria de eXiStir.
Ell trabajo que queda por ha-
Ger, y las nuevas necesidades
que tiencn los Estados Unidos
que hacer frente, demanda nc
solo que pardure y subsista la or
ganiZaci0n, sino que por ella Sc
hagan esfuerzos vigorosos c in
tensivos.
La Cruz Roja Americana ape
la nuevamente a las Iglesias de
este pals para que ayuden a lie
var al camino de nuestro pueblo
un reto Y una invitaci0n, a saber:
un reto a cumplir con un sagrado
deber y una invitaci6n a prestar
servicio todos unidos.
Con el recuerdo glorioso del
aver, teniendo presente las ne~
cesidades de hoy, miremos de
frente a la America del porve-
mir.
A 10 que hay que hacer frente.
Fue solo la gente menos pers-
picaz la que crey6 que la guerra
Sc termino el dia once de noviem-
bre de 1919.
Durante diez Y nueve meses
la mente humana habia sido con-
centrada en- un Objective e insis-
tentemente trataba de alcanzar-
10. Desde el instante en- que sc
dej6 de pelear surgieron un mi
liar de problemas para la solu-
cion de los cuales no existe abso-
lutamente ning1n precedente.
Pero hasta que estos profile
mas sean solucionados y sean es-
tablecidas nuevas relaciones, con
tinuara ell mundo confuse, per-
plejo, y. un mundo perpleio, es
siempre un mundo lleno de peli-
gros. La inceI.tidumbre sienl-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

en- la hora del necesito. ,ASl es
que, ahora, con sus filas intac-
tas Sc presenta a cumplir los de-
beres inmediatos.
/. Antes de que llegue ell do
r2ingo de la Cruz Roja este aflo,
nuestros hombres de combate
practicamente estaran todos EN-
su casa, excepto algun contingen
te que permanecera ell Europa
para prestar servicio de gual'1li-
con. La Cruz Roja Americana
e,jtar,. directamente en- contacto
con ese pequeiio nGcleo Gel ejer-
cito de ocupaci6n y 10 que ten
ga cue hacerse en- benefcio de 81,
Sc har3 con el gusto Gle siempre.
2. Nuestros hospitales estan
todavia repletos de heridos, pro-
ducto de la barbara guerra. En-
nuestros pueblos y villas existen
millares de hombres mutilados
que necesitan consejos, gufa, y
auxilio en- 10 que respecta a su
rehabilitation personal. El Ser
vicio del Hogar que durante la
guerra presto servicios a cerca
de un million de familias de sol
dados, n.arinos Y marineros, TO-
davia encuentra una gran mission
que cumplir.
3. Ell Socorro Ell casos de De-
sastres, que anteriormente era
de inestimable valor cuando ocu-
rria ,alguna catastrofe O emer-
gencia, sera ahora de5idamente
organizado colocandose en- pun
tos estrategicos en- todo ell pals
Hospitales de los que Sc traigan
de Europa, completamente pre-
parados y listos para cualquier
contingencia.
4. Ell Congreso y el Departa-
mento de la Guerra han entire
gado a la Cruz Roja Americana
comestibIes Y medicinas valora-.
das en- unos $35,000,00O que
''permanecen sin usarse en- Euro
pa y que no Sc necesitan por ell
Ej62cito de aca 0 de alla". Es-
tas cosas esenciales han de uti-
lizarse ell remediar y suplir ne
cesidades en- los paises envueltos
ell la Ultima guerra. Para dis
tribuirlos, no obstante, Sc necesi-
tan empleados y dinero Y es pa
a este trabajo de socorro que So
'icitamos Sc contribuya para ell
5ondo que pedimos en- esta cam
oaila.
s. ST valia la pena sacriiicar3e
J dejarse matar por los cailones
Alenanes p0r esta America nues-
;ra tan querida, igualmente va
ie la pena sacrificarse y dejarse
matar por ella cuando alguien
amenace SUI estabilidad. "A We
ces Sc requiere mas valor para
vivir por una causa que morir
por ella.
America gast6 Treinta Billo-
nes de Dolares en- esta lucha por
Ia Democracia; un promedio de
$500 per capita" para toda la
pobfacion.
Los Estados Unidos adeudan
$26, 100000 por concepto de la
guerra, 10 cual representa- un pro
medic de $265.90 "per capita" pa
ra toda la poblaci6n.
Como promedio nuestras CO..
munidades gastan So "per capi-
Ia" para sostener su cuerpo de
bomberos Y de policia.
En- casi toda la naci6n Sc in
vierten unos $685. 'per capita"
para la instruction publica.
Para proteger la salud de la
naci6n Sc invierten unos veinte y
nueve centavos per capita"
Y, sin embargo, ell aflo pasado
100000 ninos america
nos antes de tener un aiio de
edad.
Ciento cincuenta mil no vivie-
ron un mes.
Ounce mil mujeres fallecie-
ron de resultas de maternidad.
+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

Despues del Mensaje de Amor
que es la base del Evangelio, es-
ta el Mensaje de Piedad que es
Ell Alma de la Cruz Roja.
Muy natural resulta que GUAM
do hablamos de uno hablemos del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
Indicaciones para los Servicios Religio-
sos del domingo dia 2 de Noviernbre
conocido como Domingo de la
Cruz >Roja
Lo one hizo la Cruz Roja en- tempcs de Guerra

La Roja Americana otro durante los das aca
esenta e vgor todos los que ocupbamos nuestr
honbrcs ueres de America pare la Gran Guerra la ge
Viados para servco sen presto servco valosisi-
H iGrcito Marina ueron la Cruz Roja Su equpo
ovilzados Ia victoria DECENTRALIZATION, edicios
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas on July 9TH, 1912, T. P.
Corn and wife, Minnie P. Corn exc
cuted to the undersigned Trustee that
deed of trust which is recorded in
Book At, page IS of the Records OF
Mortgages and Deed OF Trus. fcr
Henderson oCunty . secure g note
to I. L. Amberg in the sum Of S29e As
and whereas said note is past tIue anu
default having been made III The pay
ment thereof; nj She undersigned
having been called upon to ~foreciose
said deed OF
Therefore. said Trustee Will Oh the
oath day of june, 1919 at II O'clock
NJ, offer for sale TO the highest bidder
for cash at the. oCurt House door in
Hendersonvilla Moth Carolina all the
following described lands conveyed by
said deed OF trl.st situate in Hender-
soDville TOWNSHIP, Henderson Cornty,
North Caroiina, AMI bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on a rock on the I.ank Of
:. the road and runs East 16 poles to a
rock and pointers; thence North IL
poles to a-Spanish Ook; thence N. 20
E. IL poles to a stake in the Creek;
thence up and with the Creek IL poles
tt Amanda CorE's line; thence West
with her line 80 poles to a black oak
corner; thence South 80 poles to the
beginning, containing 8 IL acres and
being the same land conveyed to P. p.
Corn by T. c.. Anderson and wife by
deed dated dated....day of......19..
and duly recorded in Book A, page
1913 of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson county.
This May "a, 1919.
J. E. SHIPPMAN,
Commissioners
17-4t-c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
NOTICE

The Mayor and Board OF Commits
sioners of the City Of Henderscn::iie
will receive bids until the 7st lay OF
July, 1919, at $50 o'clock, for the sale
Of Fourteen Thousand Dollars tsl4,-
O0O) of six per cent Water Works
Bonds in said City, said bonds dated
June 1, 1919 and payable as follows:
$1,000 June LIST in each of the years
1922 to 1928 both inclusive, and $1,000
on June LIST in each of the years 1924
to 1925 both inclusive; $4,000 in each
of the years 1926 to 1927. both incIu-
sive, and $4,000 on June 1st in each or
the years 1928 to 1929 both inclusive.
the said bonds to bear interest at the
rate Of six per centum per annum
payable semi-annually and to be in
denominations of Five Hundred Dol
lars ($500) both principal and inter
est to be payable at the Hanover Ma
tional Bank, New York City.
Each bidder shall accompany his bid
with a certified check on some re-
sponsible bank in the sum Of two per
cent 0 fthe par value of said bonds
and the board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
This 18th day of June, 1919.
G.. W. BROOKS,
4CI+v rlarl,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS Of
RECENT DATE

The following are a few of the re-
| cent real estate transfers recorded in
the Office of Register of Deeds Jones:
i Mary Ann Johnston to H. Patter-
son, Main street property, $500 and
other considerations.
A. O. Nerims and Fife Nerims &c
! Emma Haydock, 10 1-2 acres in
FHooper's Creek township, $500.
G.. l.. Steele and wife to A. Logan
z acres in Hooper's Creek township,
$2O5O.
P. l.. Wright to E. M. Osteen,
land in Blue Ridge township, $446.25
The Peoples National Bank of
| Orange Fla, to P. L. Wright, so acres
in H~endersonville township, $40 and
other considerations.
H. O.. Gilbert and wife to j. W.
Rogers, seven acres in Clear Creek
township, $500.
j. P. Charles and wife to Chas.
Roazelle and wife, Main street prop
erty, $40: and other considerations.
j. Lewis Hyder and wife to Mrs.
Maud Dill, lot in Flat Rock, 800 and
other considerations.
H. c. Rainey and wife to L. L.
Vann property on Fifth avenue, 5 $4,000.
?. H. Summer and wife to John
NJ. Gait, lc+ in Indian Cave Park, 81
and other considerations.
John Norris and wife to Guy E.
Dixon, one-half acre in Henderson
vile township, $3.50.
Mamie Brock to Guy E. Dixon,
land in Hendersonville township,
5000.
Amanda E. Morris to F. q. ~A.1orris,
property on Fourth avenue, $500.
Amanda E. Morris to w. H. Van
der Linden, property on Fifth avenue,
$4,000.
j. W. Case and wife to S. NJ. King
and wife, IS acres in Blue Ridge
township, $500.
C. P. Edney and wife to Govan
Thompson, land in Hendersonville
township, $1,000.
Otis Powers and wife to Margrre;
Shoppel, land in Hendersonyille
township, $3.50.
Margaret Shoppell to Mrs. e. 2.
Hantsch, land in Edueyville township,
$1,4OO.
B. E. Gregory to Lethe Gossetr
Gregory, lot on Fourth avenue, So
and other considerations.
J. C. Wooten to P. W. Pless, lot
on Fourth avenue, $4,000 and other
considerations.
Mrs. A. F Sample to Mrs Mary
W. Small, Is acres on .Asheville road.
$4,000.
Geo. H. MaIcolmson and wife to
". A. Keith, lot on Oakland avenue,
$4,000.
John T. LYDIA and wife to SaIlie
Hudgirs, 3 lcres in E~dneyy;t;a lowe
ship, $3.50.
S. Johnston and vile g j.. T..
Spencer, lot on Main STREE, $4,000.
G. P. Hall and wife ID James J.
Bryan, 8 acres in Heudersonvilie
township, $4,000.
P. F.. Patton and wife . Wiltshire
Griffith, property on Fourth avenue
$1,000.
Columbus Few and wife ana 7. Few
to Slayden-Fakes company, SO and
| nthor 0OncidorotiOnc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
NOTICE
To whom it may concern.

70 whom it may concern.
This is to give notice that 1 have
sold to Mr.. S. Y. Bryson my entire
interest in the Carolina Oil & Supply
Company. of Henderson7ille, y. c..
l am 10 longer connected in any way
with said Company- All parties o~-
ing the Carolina Oil & Supply Com
pany will make settlement with the
Company direct The Company as
now constituted has assumed the lay
ment Of and has contracted to pay all
outstanding obligations.
E. j. RHODES.
This May 26, 1919. tic
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
To Keep Pens From corrodino.

Steel pens are destroyed by corro-
sion from acid in the ink. Put in the
ink some nails or old steel pens, and
the acid will exhaust itself on them,
and the pen in use will not corrode.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
Biblical ~MProphets"

The numerous "~prophe4s", of the
Bible were not persons who foretOld
the future, but in the original the word
means story writer. 1t Will be found
by a short examination that this is
true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
GERMAN GOLD ARRIVES
 TO PAY FOR FOOD
 ARRANGED BY HOOVER

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The Ameri- man destroyer Laub arrived here from Antwerp with $5,125,000 in Ger man gold, the first direct part pay. ment of the $15S,00O,000 for food and supplies arranged for by Food Ad ministrator Herbert Hoover, when he was in Berlin recently One half of the $158,000,000 has been shipped from Berlin to London and placed in the Bank of England, which is the London agent for the Federal Re serve Bank.
 The shipment included quantity of English sovereigns dated 1870 and French Napoleons of the same date which were paid by France to Germany as part of her indemnity after the Franco-Prussian war, and had been kept all these years in the vaults of the Julius Tower in the town of Spandau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
MIR. BRADLEY'S STATEMENT

The statement of President Bradley or the Aise- ka Juneau Gold Mining Company that the eHpeii- mental stage in the development Of that property has passed and that it will soon be great anu profitably producing mine will cause unbounoeo satisfaction to the people of this community. IL is assurance of the permanency of this mining com munity.
 The success of the Alaska Juneau is another trl- bute to the tenacity and mining and engineering ability of MT. Bradley, and those who nave worKeo with him in the development of this property Men with less confidence in their judgments and less courage would have failed in the face of the ob- staCles they have had to overcome. The Alaska Juneau has been operating at a loss ever since it's mill was started at this place. It was found, further, that without introducing system for sep arating the non-productve ore from that carrying sufficient values permit of profitable milling be- fore the milled the mine would probably prove failure, and Mr. Bradley and those with him have devoted of the summer in working out such system The reward for their success f. this is the statement made by Mr. Bradley yesterday that the Alaska Juneau will be great and successful producing mine. All Gastineau Chan mel and Alaska will share in the reward