davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Karl Glenn is spending this week in
Atlanta, Ca, buying machines ard
booking pictures for this summer.
Col. and Mrs. j. c. Woodward aud
daughter, motored from Atlanta, Ga,
and arrived Of Highland Lake on Sum
day.
DR.. Emma Hale has returned TO
SpartanburG S. c., after a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. K.
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs John Woodward, who
spent the winter in New Smyrna, Fla
are visiting in Durham, and expect to
reach Hendersonville about June l.
Miss Edwin Hunt leaves Portland,
Oregon on Saturday for a weeks stay
in San Francisco and then will come
home.
Few LYDIA has come from Camden,
N. j., for 10 days visit, He is an
employee OF the New York Ship build
ing corporation
Mr.. and Mrs, William Lott and sons
Leslie and Emmett have returned
from Mississippi to their summer
home at Flat Rock.
Leonard Trenholm and friends from
Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. A. M. Tren-
holm at Flat Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pace and
Miss Florence Justus, who are visit
Ing at Anderson, S. c., are expected
home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. McBrayer, from
Sanatorium, N. c.. were the guests
for the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Whitaker at Flat Rock
Miss A. B. Colhoun, who has had
rooms with Mrs. F. E. Durfee sinc'
last fall, has gone to her summer
honie at Bay View, Mich.
Miss Eleanor Sample will be a
home ON Saturday from Flora Nc
Donald college at Red Springs, Mis-:
Sample is "a member of the faculty.
Rev. R. V. Miller left this week fol
Tacoa, Ca, where he will mold
meeting. From Tacoa, Rev. Mr.. Mil
! Ter goes to Houston, Texas.
The weekend guest Of Mrs. w. c
! Jordan, was an unexpected visit from
! her cousin, John Simmons, from
! Gainesville, Ga.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
PeOpleand
EUents
Miss Matte StanseI, Reporter

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brooks motor
ed to DeLand, Fla, for a weeks stay.
E. W. Ewbank left FOR Raleigh on
Tuesday on legal business.
F. S. Wetmur has returned from a
business trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Anne Webster has gone to
Asheville for visit of several days.
C. K. Hale, on the Edneyville roai,
has been on the sick list for a week.
Henry Howard is recovering nicely
from Ptomaine poison.
Miss Willie Lou Jordan came home
from the N. C. College for Women in
Greensboro, on Wednesday.
Col. ], C. Woodward is expected to
arrive by auto on Wednesday from
Atlanta Ca.
Miss Beulah Donnahoe, from Bit
more was a weekend guest of Miss
bessie Dixon.
Mrs. E. g. Wilson is conva1escins
nicely and feels equal to walking
around in the house.
Miss NJ. Bobbit, from Falls Church,
Va, has come to her summer home at
Flat Rock.
Miss Cora Lott is visiting Miss Bess
.Leeiat Statesboro, Ga, and is expect
ed home about June l.
Miss Carrie LYDIA is at home from
the lNorth Carolina State College in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Alice McDougal, at Mrs. f.
L. Hunts is able to sit up and feels
much better.
Mrs. L. R. Scott Ind children have
returned to Asheville after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Flynn.
Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker is in
Asheville attending the North Caro-
lima assembly of Rebeccas this week.
Miss Agnes Campbell, of Charleston,
s. c., is with Miss Anne Toomer at
Flat Rock, for the summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
TANNING OF THE SHREW
FOR HEYDERsONVILLE

Edward. Waldmann, shakespearean
actor from New York, assisted py
local talent, will give the shakee-
pearean comedy, Tanning of the
zshrew,, at the Opera Hense, HenaeP-
sonvilis on Thursday, May 20.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Captain J. W. Bailey understands
the usual summer train schedule will
be effective here this year. He looks
for the morning train to go on abou;
June 20. With this, of course, will be
the usual night train from Asheville,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

arriving here about 9 o'clock. No
official announcement to this effect
however, has yet been received.
Captain Bailey notes a constantly
Increasing passenger business to this
city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
ONE NIGHT ONLY

PROGR ANNE
Senate A major. IN .''7anoe
Allegro. adagios sAlesa1e
sNSEssz SK0VGAAfD "A s@E@S
CONCERTO -. - :''7e0
indian
#1f~ AxEL sKo vGAARD
rAvoR1TE EXCERPTS sung in costume \ -
FoRs Ola ''''': 80
SONG" Qakme) -. - -"
80. MAUDE wILLIANTs-wILEY -ssF
"A serieuses $3.50 80 ''' rI.1.
:ssS$5ss :::;::::;
AxEI<sKO vGAARD -
ponon BE in major. 49,, List
"a . Ace hoE>00' - :. 49, Elliot;
fsppR1NG's A LoyABl pY. 49, 80 So
ROBIN ROBIN, SING soNG e. -: 80 Ss
PeoA.' Pa. oproSs
dAUDE WILL LIAMsWILEY . zis,o
s1CILIENNE RIGAUDoN 80 Ksler
INDIAN LAMENT .'''' 80 hoven Kresles
RON -
ALPINE
; n G MAJOR 'i'E''
AXEI.
sKDvcA ARD promo "'ScOW-GGA".
1ncudirr War First Ten nov" ~ "a
QEeAesa Elsht % st 'eoN PERFORMANCE $500 P M
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22


khss beeusyisiting them left last satalr-
day 10 attend the commencement at
Oak Ridge They expect to return
this week. The trips were made by
motor.
A. r. Parler, from Saluda, was here
last week Mr.. Parler spent three
weeks in John-HopkiRs hospital, Bar
timore, Mr., for treatment. Inc
operation was successful and he is
well man again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Carver, route o.
wish to announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Edith Bell Car
| YER to Walter Heifners on Sunday eve
/ ming. June %, $50 O'Clock, at Balfour
Baptist Church Everybody is wei
1 come - x !, ~ s''%g :. q -. /:
| DR.. and Mrs. J L. Egerton have al
| their guests FIR. Egerton's mother
| Mrs F. e.. Burroughs, Mrs. Edwin
! Sherwood and daughter, Adeiyn' o
Conway, s.. G. They have man!
friends who viii be delighted to se'
them again.
i About go people from town MOTORS
to the picnic which was given by tn
miriam Society of the Presbyteria'
church to the Baltour orphanage, las
Thursday. The, children gave an IN
teresting program OF songs and recl
btatioas. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Continued from Page One) of the r. M c. A work in France and wrote the following letter Headquarters Advance Section No. 1, Service of Supply. American Expe- ditiOnary Forces,
 August 30,- 1918 My Dear Nr NcNary-
 Knowing the good work done by the I. II. c. A on the Mexican bor- der and afterwards during 1917 at the officers training camps in the states l expected that the work they pro posed doing in France would be on a par with that in the states, but I did not expect that they would go to the extent I find they have in carry ing its beneficent influences even up to the firing line. taking the place of the army canteen and offering amusements and entertainment Of high order.
 l desire to express my appreciation of their work here in France and as- sure you that the money subscribed for the r. M- C. A is being well spent and certainly greatly appreciated by both officers and men, the majority of whom are able to receive the be efits therefrOm-
 I also wish to give a word of com mendatiOn for the workers who have in a great many instances, sacrificed their personal interests in giving their services to this worthy cause It has always been pleasure to me to assist them and they are deserT- ing of both praise and reward for what they are doing. especially those who have voluntarily followed the troops into the dugouts and under shell fire.
 Wishing you every success in your own efforts in furthering the finan- ciaI end of this work am,
 Yours very sincerely.
 w R. SAMPLE,
 Brigadier General, U- S. A.
 Chief of Staff Approves
 Maj. Gen James W. McAndrews. chief of staff of the A E. F, com mended the work of the Y. IT. c. A. very highly in conversation with mo and was also good enough to write the following:
 France, August 2s, 1918. MT James G. McNary,
 My Dear Mir. McNary:
 In continuation of our cOnversa- ton of several days ago regarding the activities of the r. M C. A in France, am very glad to go on record as saying that the work of the Y M- C. A. has been of incalculable value 10 the American Expeditionary forces. One has only to look into the windows of a Y. M. C. A. but, whether in the advance zone or at one of the base ports and see the men boring over their letters at the writing desks, or gathered around a phonograph, or their happy faces when attending the innumerable en- tertainmets which the r. NJ C. A. so generously provides to appreciate the justice of these remarks.
 Recreation has a great indirec, bearing upon the morale of an army and the Y. M. c. A. mas played no small part in maintaining the high morale of our soldiers understand that the f. M- C. A. will soon make another drive for the purpose of continuing the work so successfully begun, as well as to meet the needs of larger program. In stating that the money contributed to the I. M- c. A in France has been judiciously expended, feel that I am but VOicing the sentiments of the members of the American Expedition ary forces.
 Very frT11v yOurS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
G. W. READ,

2AdlDI GcutEdAs OOLLLlduuAlS- Under General Reads command there were two divisions engaged in combat on the British front, viz the 27th and 30th. I discussed the wOrK of the r. M c. 4. with the generals in command of both Of these divisions and heard them commend 1t most highly.
 General Lewis Praises Work Major General Lewis, in command of the 3Oth division. wrote the follow ing letter.
 Headquarters 3Oth division, American ExpeditiOnary Forces.
 France. August 2S, 1918. From Maj Gen E M- Lewis, U- S. Army. to MT. James c. McNary, care Hotel Wagram, Paris
 Subject: Observation of the work of the American r. M. c. A.
 l. With reference to our conversa- tiOn on the occasion of your recent visit, it gives me great pleasure to write you the following:
 g. have had opportunity of oo- serving the work of the T. M C. A in Paris aud in the field with the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Very truly yours.
J. W. M'ANDREW, Major General, Chief of Staff. From General Read

Maj. Gen. George W. Read, who not many months ago had been in command Of the Fl PasO department, was at the time of my visit to France in command of the American troops on the British front. I had the priv ilege of being his guest for three days and heard, not only General Read, but many of the officers of his staff discuss the work Of the I. M- c. A and commend it in very nigh terms. He was kind enough to write the fol lowing letter:
 Headquarters II Corps, American Ex peditiOnary Forces.
 France. August 27, 1918. MT. J. G. McNary, r. M- C. A. War Work Council, Paris. France Dear MT. McNary-
 It affords me pleasure to com mend the efficient and valuable work of the Y. M. C. A canteens and work CTS in this corps area
 The '. M. C. A. establishments have contributed greatly to the comfort and pleasure of the men of this con- mand and, in every instance, have proved an instrument for the great est good.
 It is hoped that not only may 1t be possible to continue the present work but that same may be extended.
 Very sincerely,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
A Ready Made Critic

And certainly every soldier boy is a ready made critic Their criticisms are often impulsivs rather than judi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Means Comfort

While we were on the Verdun front last spring. a Dr. Whitehurst who was with the second division as "Y" man. did wonderful work and you may be sure whenever I see the Red Triangle coming I know that it means comfort for my men When my men are hap py and contented and have what com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Letter to Titus

The next testimonial was not se- cured by me, but is a copy of letter of appreciation written to Charles c. Titus. who was former secre- tary of the Fl Paso association. This letter. while dealing especially with the work of Mir Titus, is at the same time broad enough to cover the work of the Y. NJ. C. A. in general:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

CcOntlnued from Page one)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-30
PROHIBITION ENDS
WATERS TIPS

CLEVELAND, O.-Prohibition NAV
be hard on those who needed cock.
tail to stimulate their appetite and a
quart of champagne as chaser, bur
it has become "A regular nightmare
sor the chaps who used to serve the
drinks. For say the walters, wi,houI
he cup tllat cheers there are no tips
-at least none worth mentioning
Us result Cleveland walters are dc
iA'ti'ns al Increase in wages sron
i" 10 SIS a wvek together with a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
ALBUQUERQUE
Let Us All Help the City to Grolu;
Build NOW or Remodel.

AS o Uou1d
tsupplyh
mate the present Of material and skilled
OF less
me whole situation
OF building
suffer the most this
me war necesy demanded that slack and
70 spruce
of
be
Vsor our boys used when there"
do
Oh building and other development
oN''"NNN VI viz
general the
ldu building at the from
A
elgnts development of
ana labor of
ana
cuS III me nehborhood of the
foundation
from me local
@ mouse Will actually be
lated
ana
the Heights " ''o ''"'ai ou"sdio"s
Much tax and little action
in
one would arise without Of
such building of
and held
e''" A"''"'' NUN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

idents named besides Mrs. Morrell
were Ralph w. Smith of Colorado. p.
j. Walker of California, II. j. Clark
of Minnesota, Clifford Ireland of Him
dis, DR.. John II. Quayle of Ohio, and
DR., Il. II. Gilmore of Kentucky. II. A.
Bonnell of New Jersey, continues as
treasurer. John n. Brooks of Conneo-
ttcut as secretary, and A. G. Batcheld-
er of Washington, D. c., as executive
chairman.
The question of a transcontinental
reliability run in 1920, from New
York city to San Francisco, for the
Glidden team trophy, the A. A. A. ST.
600 cup for the touring car class, and
the Anderson trophy for runabouts,
was referred to Chairman Kennerdell
and his contest board associates. 1t Is
quite possible that the event will be
scheduled TO rthe late summer of
1920.
Identification of roadsides, relief to
states possessing large federal areas
from which no income accrues, the
construction of great roads in honor
of distinguished Americans, ways and
means for stopping motor car stealing,
present tendency to place upon motor
lists new forms of taxation and how
to provide for motor truck transporta-
ton without interfering with or un-
duly taxing other highway users were
among the subjects discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

ply of El Paso, Texas; Roy Tafkin
of Las Vegas; Prof. Fabian Garcia Of
Las Cruces; Judge W. A. Sutherland
Of Las Cruces; Hon. Hiram Hadley,
MesiIla Park, and others.
The agriculture college was organi-
zed under the name of the las Cruces
College in 1891 Hon. Hiram ffadley
father of education in southern New
Mexico. was the principal organizer,
and the first president. He will be
present at the celebration and take
part. Hon. Oscar Snow. president Of
the First National Bank of Las Cruces,
was a member Of the first graduating
class,
J. II. Wagner, state superintendent
of schools. will be present and address
the gathering. Dr. Macarthur, now
head of the literary department Of
the Kansas state College. but formerly
a department head of the New Next
co Agricultural College, will also make
an address.
The Old students association is
made up of all those who have ever
attended the institution as students.
VIII p. LaPoint, editor OF the Las
Cruces Citizen is president, and Attor-
ney Lytton r. Taylor is secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
FINE POSITIONS ARE
SECURED FOR STUDENTS
OF BUSINESS COLLEGE

While travelling through the rich
golden wheat fields of Curry county,
n. NJ. on a crowded Santa Fe pas
senger train few days ago, one re-
turning doughboy asked another:
How much of this great two billion
dollar wheat crop are you going to
earn?'
I'm going back to my bank posi-
ton at a liberal increase of salary
over what received when left" re-
piled the second soldier You see,
business is mighty prosperous, and,
too. trained-b business help is very hard
to get"
That doughboy was right. Every re-
turned soldier who possesses a bust
ness training finds many positions
awaiting him and at salaries that have
increased more rapidly than has the
cost of living.
BY 1920, all the soldiers will be
back and will be employed. Our
bumper crops, enormous foreign trade,
and great industrial plants which will
be running at capacity within six
months, will create an even greater
period ,of business prosperity than eX-
listed during the war.
The far-seeing young men and wo-
men are starting now to get ready to
earn a share in that two billion dollar
wheat crop and equip themselves for
business career.
The Albuquerque Business College
offers summer courses in accountancy,
stenography, Secretarial training
banking, civil service, commercial
teachers training, advertising and
salesmanship, reporting, etc. School
continues throughout the year. Glasses
during June, July and August are
held in the forenoens only. Night
school and correspondence instruc-
ton also. Graduates assisted to posi-
tons. Expert instructors. Enter now.
Call, write or phone CIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

Women's National Association of the
United States,
BY n close vote the high school
girls of San Diego, Calf. have de-
cided to wear uniform dress during
the next school term.
Girls of Lawton. Okla. have formed
an Edith Cavell club" named in
memory of the British Red Cross
nurse who was executed by the Ger
mans.
Miss Amanda Byrd, a one-time Wall
street stenographer, is now making a
success in the active management OF
a 160-acre farm in the far west.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Talbot. whose hus-
band was slain by motor bandits, has
been elected to fill out his uneXpired
term as sheriff of Lexington county,
Missouri.
For the first time in the history of
the University of California the num-
Der of women granted bachelors de-
gress this year was greater than the
number of men.
The foremost woman potato pro-
Queer of America is Mrs. Hilda r.
Nelson of Sebastopol, Calf, whose
seed potato standards have been
adopted by eight of the western states.
In the recent session of the Cali
fornia legislature Mrs. Hughes, an as
semblywoman from Butte county,
achieved the unique record of having
every bill she introduced enacted into
law.
Among the delegations to the ma
tional convention of chemists held
recently in Buffalo We're Sister Helen
and Sister Blandina, teachers of chem
istry in the College of St. Teresa,
Winona, MINI.
Rhode Island women will exercise
their new privileges of the franchise
for the first time on July /, when
they will be permitted to register to
vote in the presidential election next
year.
Lady de Battle (Mrs. Langtry), now
retired from the stage. is devoting
herself chiefly to the management of
her racing stable. with which she has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
TRIANGLE CLASS HAVE
ANOTHER "GOOD TIME."

A sIumber party, mat wasn't 50
much sIumber as il was fun, was en-
joyed Saturday night by the girls of
Miss Phyllis Hogan's Sunday school
class called the Triangle class of the
First Methodist church.
The young women and their chap
erones went out to the Harwood school
on North Fourteenth, dressed as kid
dies. At the school they played chill
dren's games and enjoyed the good
things to eat until long past the hour
when children should be asleep. How
ever the chaperones Mrs. Casper,
Miss Hogan and Mrs Chas. L. Snyder,
finally saw them all asleep and on
Sunday morning saw that every one
of the twenty-five We're on time for
Sunday school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO AMEND ROAD ACT

Washington, d. c., Jnne 15-Con-
Sress Will be asked by the organized
motor car owners of the country TO
amend the federal aid road act in such
manner that the joint federal and
state money shall only be expended
upon roads which are included in well
defined state highway systems. Fur
thermore, it will be set forth that the
secretary of agriculture should he
empowered, in passing upon the pro-
Jects submitted by the several stHe
highway departments, whenever in
his judgment both interstate and in
terstate needs can best be served. to
decide that the federal apportiOn-
ment of cost can be increased to Is
per cent, instead of the present half
and half plan.
Besides taking this action in regard
to existing federal roads legislation,
the American Automobile association
in its annual meeting strongly en-
dorsed the Townsend bill calling for
federal highway system and a fed
eral commission, since that measure
just introduced in congress contains
the principles for which the national
motorist organization has contended
for some time past.
In the election of officers the A. A.
"a ItCOS illLtu u at SiIlte woman Is
now going to extend her activities in
many directions it is also her duty to
help along the countrywide improve
ment of highways. Mrs Robert Lee
Morrell of New York city was includ-
ed in the list of vice presidents, and
upon being notified of the unanimous
action of the convention immediately
wired her acceptance of office and
entire willingness to call upon the
women voters of the various states for
vigorous cooperation to secure a
federal road plan to supplant the
state systems
AS usual the meeting was attend
ed by former presidents of the A. A,
A., these three being present: DR.. II
M. Rowe of Maryland; John A. Will
son of Franklin, Pa, and Robert p
Hooper of Philadelphia. II is charac-
teristic of the associations past chief
officers, that they invariably continue
active in the affairs of the organiza.
ton, which now has total member.
ship in excess of 100000.
David Jameson of PENNSYLVANIA
without opposition was returned to the
presidency, and the other vice pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Social and Club Notes

graduation with the eighth grade
class of Anna ], Torres, who, until
three years ago was "a resident OF
Chihuahua, Mexico, and unacquainted
with the language of the United
States.
Anna Torres is a graduate of the
eighth grade of the Chihuahua school,
her certificate being signed by F..
Avile, the military governor of that
state, and his secretary. S. TerraZas.
Professor Milne is authority for the
statement that she now speaks Eng
fish with fluency and accuracy. Her
teachers believe she has made a re-
markable record in learning the Eng
lish language in three years as well
as doing the extra work necessary to
make the eighth grade here which
Anna says is considerably advanced
over the same grade in Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN UNITED STATES

All available statistics point to the
fact that building is now well under
way, states Building Age. The latest
figures received direct from city build
ing departments throughout the coun-
try show that the estimated money
value for plans filed during April,
1919, is 50 per cent greater than
for April 1918 The total estimated
value is sSS,320,25S as against s4S.-
007.171. This is by far the largest
increase reported this year.
That this prosperity is widespread
is shown by the fact that out of lT0
cities reporting, 139 show gains, as
against only 81 showing losses. This
is decidedly encouraging.
Middle state cities show the largest
gain, 100 per cent Southern cities
are next with so per cent gain. East
ern cities show 81 per cent gain, and
western cities as per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
OLD STUDENTS OF STATE
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

ESPECIAL eoRsSsposoEHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Las Cruces, N, NJ, June 15.-The
Old Students association of the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts will celebrate the col
lege's twenty eighth birthday with a
big jubilee at Hadley hall tonight
Among the many old students who viii
he present and take part in the cele-
bration are: District Attorney Phel-