davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces Of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you mayhave.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
%lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
= You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces. is all you will need. This
simple remedy has been known
to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
POULTRY EXPERT
TO SPEAK HERE
E. L. Hayes of Aberdeen
Will Address Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

Ed L. Hayes, poultry expert, of
Aberdeen, South Dakota. will give an
address here on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Farmers o in
the court house. before a meeting
called by D. V. Moore of all who are
interested in poultry and poultry rais-
ing.
Mr.. Hayes who has had charge of
poultry husbandry at the South Da-
kota agricultural college has gone to
the Dakota Farmer of Aberdeen and
will devote his time to editorial and
service work along poultry lines for
that paper. He is a man we'll versed
in all poultry lines and is a licensed
judge of all varieties of poultry in
Wisconsin,, Illinois and South Dakota.
A cordial invitation has been x
tended to all who are interested in
better poultry to attend the Friday
meeting and hear Mr.. Hayes. He will
spend. the entire day in the city and
will be glad to talk with poultry rails
ARG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
FOLKS IS QUEER!
REVOLVING DOOR
IS THE FAVORITE

Some folks are sure queer.
Have YOU ever observed that not
one person in a hundred. when it
comes to going through doors,
won't pick a revolving door every
time.
Take the DeMers avenue doors
of the Observation-Disclosures
Bank building. There is a re-
volving door with an open door
on either side. All they have to
do is to walk through the open
door. but ninety-nine times in a
hundred they'll pick the revolv-
ing door. Wonder why
Folks just naturally want to go
round and around, though a re-
volving door Is a lot harder to
push. 1t must be for the same
reason they like the whip and
the merry-go-rounds and the like
at the fairs. Must he human ma
ture, just born in 'em.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
'U" SEM0RP
COMES I !. II
Class of 1919 Plans Annual.
Dance For Saturday
Evening.

Seniors Of the state university will
give their annual Prom at the :U"
gymnasium next Saturday, the dance
program beginning at 1880 and last
ing until 1880. With the exception of
the Junior, Prom. the senior event is
considered one of the biggest an most
ENJOYABLE affairs Of the year:
According to Prom Manager Cecil
j. Lynch, there will be a twenty-four
dane program. Light refreshments
viii be served between dances. but
the supper sections Of the Junior
event will be dispensed with.
The affair will be formal and in adj
ditton to the seniors university stu
dents and their friends are invited to
attend. Dance programs may be Sc
cured at the University Student Office
or at the gymnasium on Saturday
evening.
The committees appointed by Pres
ident George HAYNES to look after the
Prom are. as follows: +
Prom manager-Cecil j. Lynch.
Decorations-Gerald Brennan, Lii
Ian Bendeke and Elizabeth Gilmore.
Program and Music-Maude Stew
ems and Chester Hanson.
The patrons and patronesses in.
clude President and Mrs. T. F.&Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Rickaby, DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Professor H. e.
Trimble and Dean Ella l.. Fulton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09

noon by. Police Magistrate R. ]. Pur-
cell. 40
The civil action of Joseph Sawyer,
the returned soldier. who is trying to
recover possession of his home on the
river bank, may also be taken up be-
fore the police magistrate this aft.
ernOOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
CROP REPORT
] REVIEWED BY ].
A. ]. SURRATT
Prospecs Good For Rye
Slight Shortage of Labor
is Seen.

Reviewing the government crop re-
port issued late Tuesday, A. j. Sur
raft, field agent for North Dakota,
eays that practically all reports from
h winter wheat states indicates. that
this crop has come through the win
ter In excellent condition. No winter
wheat condition issued for North Da-
kota owing to the unimportant acre.
age in this state.
Rye Conditions.
Practically all W condition reports
for states east and south of North
Dakota are favorable. North Dakota,
however, has about 80 per cent of the
U. s. rye acreage and owing to the
spring opening up rather slowly the
state rye condition could no be intel
ligently estimated for the state as a
whole on April 1. The bulk of North
Dakota rye was sown in the stubble
and frost which is always slow in
coming out of stubble fields. was not
out of the surafce soil in several Of
the northern counties at the close Of
the month. The fall condition of rye
was below average due to the dry sea-
m. Part of the planted acreage ger
minated more or less %unevenly last
fall and was damaged about 10 per
cent later by drying out. The out
come of the late sown acreage re-
mains to be determined by growing
weather.
Reports from the southern counties
in the state indicate a fair stand of
both late and early sown rye. This
area reports practically nc winter
killing of plants that were alive at the
time of the fall freeze up. Owing to
the unfavorable fall condition, there
will no doubt be some abandonment
and numerous thin stands. These thin
stands, however, will no doubt show
decided Improvement under the pres
ent spring moisture conditions which
are nearly. ideal for giving rye a good
start. Numerous fields hat look I'M
promising at present will thicken up
surprisingly later, especially where
stands are uniformly thin without
large dead. spots in the fields. The
April l condition of rye in North Da-
kota is estimated to be 80 per cent
compared with an average of SO per
cent. Rye condition for the U. S. is
placed at 90.6 per cent compared with
an average of 80 per cent.
Hogs in State.
The number of brood sows in the
U. s. and North Dakota is estimated
to be the same as a year ago. A
small decrease in central and western
sections of this state due to the lin
tied grain feed supply is just about
offset by a small increase in the east
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09

was at first planned, is, impossible.
as all OF. the band members will not
arrive until a late afternoon train.
Grand Forks is fortunate in being
able to arrange for a second appear
ance of the band. The boys are tour
ing the state with a view to showing
the people of North Dakota just what
the boys of the state were able to do
for the men at the %battlefronts, where
they gained distinction for the quail
ity and spirit of their music. The
original Jazz band is the name the
boys like the best, for that is the
name by which they won their way
into the hearts Of their Comrades in
uniform.
The concert will begin this evening
at 8 O'Clock in the city auditorium,
and every effort is being made to
eliminate the discomforts which at
tended the previous concert on Mon.
day night. 1t is expected that the
concert will last until about 10
o'clock, and dancing will then begin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
May Deliveries
of OverlandS to
Total Huge Sum
Grand Forks Company Adds to Da-
kota Demand $4,000 for Con-
tracts of Dclivcry-Many Prospcc-
tive Machine Owners.

The Grand Forks Overland COM
pany, distributors Willys-Knight and
Overland cars, has added to it's con-
tracts for May delivery Willys-Knight
and Overland cars representing a
transaction of $1,000 making a
total of $4,000 for the May delivery.
In addition to the extensive nation
al advertising in the large publica-
tionss%t the Overland company is con-
Quoting an advertising campaign
through it's dealers organization in
its. North Dakota and Minnesota ter
ritory.
Percy Miller, president and man.
ager of the company, states that the
demand for Willys-Knight and Over
land cars exceeds by far all expecta-
tions and, with the steadily i~ncreas-
ing number of prospective buyers, it
is doubtful if the WHY'S Overland
factory can supply the demand for
cars with even a greater than pre-war
production,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
AMERICAN NAMES
DIRECTORS BOARD

Directors for the coming year were
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand Forks
American held Tuesday. =
Those chosen were Ole Knutson and
A. G. Sorlie. Grand Forks: C. o..
Swenson and c. T. Ulberg, North
wood, and Nels c. Grovon. Park River.
John N. Hagan and Justice H. A.
Bronson, because Of the increased
duties which have recently devolved
on them in managing. the affairs of
the state. We're not reelected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
Thursday is Corset Day
i in our Basement

We lave a really remarkable stock of
corsets in our Observation-Disclosures in
quality, in price, and in range of mod
els. Our object in pricing them extra
special for Thursday is to introduce
them more thoroughly to our customers.
They are all latest models and come in
both white and flesh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
AVIATOR KILLED.

Hampton, Va. April 9.-Iieutenant
John e. Nicely Of Seattle. WASH, was
instantly killed and Sergeant J. S
Richardson seriously injured today at
Langley field when an airplane which
Nicely was driving fell from a height
of about $50 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
TWO CASES BEFORE
POLICE MAGISTRATE
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

The assault and battery charge pre-
ferred by Thor Larson against Gus
and Peter Xenis as a result of a fra
a which occurred some two weeks
ago in a pool room of the defendants,
is scheduled to be heard this after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-09
Dates Are Set For
Varsity Commencement

Commencement exercises at the
state university will be held June 10
and 20. according to plans announced
Tuesday night by the committee in
charge, Of which Franz l.. Rickaby of
the English department is chairman.
The exercises this "a will be con
densed into two days in order to save
time.
Besides Mr.. Rickaby. the commit
tee consists Of Prof. A. J.. Becker,
Prof. r. r. Hitchcock and DR.. C. E.
King. a1.-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
KRAMER UNDER BOND
FOLLOWING FATAL WRECK.

Grant Kramer is under $500 bond
for trial Saturday, morning before
Magistrate Hood, charged with opera
ting an automobile while in drunk
Ell condition and causing the death Of
Edward Faulkner.
A party Of four young men left Hen
about 1880 Saturday night
bound for Asheville. Just after max
ing the first crossing of the railroad
near Naples the car left the road,
turning over on its side and sliding
down a ten-foot bank then turned
completely over, catching Edward
Faulkner, Grant Kramer and Elmo
Holland beneath it. Lawrence Enbler
the fourth occupant was thrown clear
of the car uninjured. He ran up to
Ben Souther's house a short distance
away, and with Souther's assistance
priced up the car and extricated the
victims of the accident. Faulkner was
dead, and Holland has a badly bruised
arm and shoulder. The boys state
that the wreck was caused by the
steering gear becoming disconnected
| and that just before the car left the
road Kramer shouted to his com
panions to jump as he could not con
troll the car. They state they were no
running over fifteen miles an hour.
is reported that some members Of th1
party had been drinking, but 1t is de
! MED that there was any whiskey II
the car when the tragic end of ths
ride occurred
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
PLAN TO ENLARGE KANUGA

An article in the Asheville Times or
last Friday, evidently based on an IN
terview with Jake Wells, well
known theatrical owner and manager
states that Mr.. Wells and George Ste
phens plan a big expansion OF the IA
nua Club property, evidently with !"
view to growth along the lines SO
successfully followed at Southern
Pines. The proposed plans call for
the expenditure Of a quarter of 81 NIL.
lion dollars on the property, ana III
Glide the erection Of big modera re-
sort hotel and a large number OF COT
tages, enlargement Of the lake. aAc
the laying out of a golf course ai2ns
lines which will attract people O.
means.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
CHAIR FACTORY

The Board OF Trade has appohle"
a committee to consider a prop9sit-'i
from w. W. Walker to estaDh31 I
pant for the manufacture OF Cno''p
cIa:rs Mr.. Wall er proposes tc N ies
:: 900 and nanGc the selling enc. :
s. cnO can be rA",ed in local s;H' X
subscriptions. ;.e Board looks g II
.. qood star: 'ovards getting m2'e
rav,r lis. The ccEElittee is co1nr IS"
y, Charles Roz :elie, C. N. A-lsoc'
H Todd, H. ". King and ". W.
Walker. 80
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
p. F. PATTON REMOVED FROM
OFFICE IN GREENVILLE COUNTY
Delegation Refuse to APP
propriate Money for His Office,
Which Is Thus Abolished. Lack
of Harmony With Federal Road
Experts Alleged.

"P. F. Patton, who has served as
highway engineer for Greenville
county and was in charge of road
building in this county in the expendi-
ture of 100000, is automatically
removed from Office by the decline of
the Greenville legislative delegation
to appropriate any money for the
salary Of an highway engineer. The
supervision of road improvements in
the county will now become a duty
OF the supervisor.
Representative Raven 1. McDavid,
of the local delegation, said he for
one was not exactly pleased with the
services rendered by Engineer Patton.
He also was of the opinion that the
county could very we'll abolish the
office.
CTR. McDavid stated that he is
afraid that Mr.. Patton did not CO.
operate as harmoniously with the
road building department of the gov
ernment as might have been for the
best interests of the county in the
efforts Of officials to secure all the
federal aid possible. At the begin
ming of road work in this county, it
was pointed out, a government rep
resentative was detailed to Greenville
county, upon request, to make an in
vestigation of the soil, the work in
progress and also to make recon-
mendations. The report was not
very favorable to Mr. Patton, Mr.
McDavid cited, and this, he said, may
have excited an antagonistic attitude.
"'Uncle Sam has way of doing
! business, you know Mr.. McDavid
continued, 'and if Greenvile county
did not want to build roads as his
experts recommended, then Uncle
Sam was hands off.
"'The county expended $4,000 at
one clip in the construction Of the
road between the city and Camp
Sevier,' Mr.. McDavid reminded. I'm
going to do all can to get some
federal aid for this work. Green
vile, IS. CO. Piedmont.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
IARORERs BUILDING & LOAN -
STATEMENT SHOWS PROSPERITY

Prosperity and good management
are plainly indicated in sem1-annual
statement of the Laborers Building &
Loan Association published in this Is
sue Of The Hustler.
Since the organization OF the aSs0'
cjation ten years ago, with w. a
Smith, president and P. F. Patton
secretary and treasurer, i've SERIES
have been matUred and nearly one
hundred and fifty homes built in ana
mar Hendersonville by the AID o. I'll"
ern. sS1.OUC - rlatured stock :Ias
Noen Maid in cash AID Cancelled mort
gsses and 21lS shares are now :"
: rco The .a;.z es are $1OO.GT eacn'
laval 10 CSC / wc. X, the average Iii =
or NJ t17rin.< r..-p.-; sig years 2t( u
r,,n1l,.. thus ~et Ia the snare '"i''Si
on absolutely clear, taz-free return
of over six per cent. The 18th series
opens Saturday, March Sth, and offefS
~ people of moderate means a most
desirable form of saving and gettlns
good interest while doing so. NO"
ror demands are lessening, the wage
Garner especially will do we'll to looh
carfully at this statement and COM
hare il with other forms of investment
or savings offered him. The present
officers of the association are: w. A
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
SHERIFF. CASE BREAKS SABBATH
AND BUSTS THE MOONSHrNERS

About four o'clock Sunday after
noon Sheriff Case put a couple of gal
IONS OF gas in the moonshine Henry
ana III out for the Big Hungary Sec
slon. Leaving the car at the old
Old Blue Ridge Postofice he walked
some three miles further, and met his
three possemen, and the hunt started.
Inc frst outfit was found on a branch
ABOUT half mile from Big Hungary
some distance above Galloways school,
the officers arriving on the scene
shortly after eight o'clock and finding
small forty gallon copper still and
500 gallons of beer ready to work. The
previous run had apparently been
made the day before. The still was
TOO far from the road to carry away,
but the sheriff fixed it so that repairs
would cost more than new outfit, de-
sGroyed the fermenters and their con-
tents, and proceeded on his travels
About three miles further east,
close to the Polk county line, and
near the Deep Gap road, they stopped
about 11:30 at a spot where the
moonshiners had evidently gone into
business along wholesale lines. The
still, which must have been dig one.
lad been hurriedIy removed and the
fire was still burning in the furnace,
While nearby, buried in the ground as
a precautiOn against freezing, were
eight big fermenters containing abodc
1900 gallons Of beer. The fact THAI
this equipment was under ground
made it's destruction a troublesome
Job, and the beer had to be scOoDeo
out with shovels, but this also was
finally completed to the sheriff's salts
faction, and at one o'clock in the
morning the march Was resumed.
Six miles back toward Henderson
vile, net@far from the Ridge Road
coming down from the Williams place,
some eight miles from the town, the
party found their third outfit for the
night; a 65-gallon sheet iron affair
nine big fermenters containing 300
gallons of beer, and couple bushels
OF malt. And right here another per-
fectIy good whiskey making outfit
went to the bad-a total loss with no
insurance. The sheriff got back TO
town by himself at five O'Clock in the
morning after destroying about
$4,000 worth of moonshine equipment
and supplies, The Hustler man stg-
ses.ed that the last part OF this trip
hack to town was perhaps little
risky, as it is we'll known that when
blcekaoers get their stills cu1 up, beer
1 DC u~ed out and ferment"rs destroyed
i, sometimes makes then. retTlsn'
The sheriff said as a matter Of fact s.e
ld:u lave a shiTer " t~" OL Inc las'
I'm cf the trip, but thought t illgnt
have heen due to the chilliness OF the
;1rorLing air He also said thai ne mac
/ received several. goo1 offers Tor the
little tract which blockaders used las
week to hide their liquor on, but tina
all the proposed purchasers wanted
guarantee that it would continue to D.
used for this purpose.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
Hendersonville Gets the School!

III m
L. OuIh'in'' ''''''''' Aoo'oo
l.. d. MORSE. -. .'.'''' oO'Oo
H. FaCIeFson''' '.'''''.'.' zOo'OV
Geo. stephens. '..'..'-'. loO'"O
~ w.
". .. Shltle... ...... -. Z",E0
T.. W. Brown. .....''. l."
AA''' -
w. f Dotso"'.. :. '.'' 1'oo
HVille Ify Cleann EstO'' Zo'oV
VI. &. hetSon.. .........'. 0O'oO
"''9 o"e1o -o'oO
J. a. Rnsher... ...... 5000
!, l'-.,, l'D,1i o O'OO 1OOO
HerdersonTille Hardware Co. 5000
n. W. osleen... '..'' ...' 0'Oo
Climax barOer Shop'''.''''' eO'OO
Harry HaFIy'.. ...'...'' oo.oO
~ - - ~
Thus shepherd (personaD... 1O'9O
-n az IL" o''''0'
-, ,,,o
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
JEFF HILL BOUND OVER.

Jeff Hill of the Bat Cave section
who was arrested last week charged
with burning the barn of J. G.. Laugh
ter of EdHeyville about a year ago
was given hearing Thursday before
Magistrate Hood, and placed undel
$500 bond for March Term of Super
ior Court.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20

Smith, president; R. H. Staten, vice
president; Hestley A. Stepp, secre-
tary & treasurer. Loan committee
G. H. Valentine, F. S. Wetmur, Hest
ley A. Stepp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20
Atlanta, Ca, Feb, 9th
Clarence Latham, President
Hendersonville, N. G.
Just had final meeting. We get
the school.
Bland and Ewbank
Atlanta, Ca, Feb, 18th

out of the way and withdrawn and
before the meeting closed the two
men from Hendersonville and the
trustees of the school-the men who
have had a big share in making At
lanta-had come to terms. Bland
and Ewbank got back dusty and tired
out, but they had the school.
The work of the Board of Trades
canvassing committee has been e
drive unapproached in the history of
the town. President Clarence Latham,
G. F. Bland, c. e. Brooks, A. G.
Tebeau and J. Mack Rhodes made a
team that for results has never been
equa1led here. The results OF their
work is shown in the list below; and
they are still working; some men on
the list will increase their subscrip-
tions, others are yet 80 be heard
from; that other thousand dollars has
got to come this week; and its COM
ing. Look at next weeks Hustler
for the final roll call. Il will total
up Just ten thousand dollars.
We, the undersigned, being advised
that the lawfully constituted officer or
Eoficers of the Georgia Military Aca-
DENY, has or have made a definite
proposition to locate a military aca-
deny at Highland Lake, in Henderson
| County, provided the City of Hender-
! sonvilIe or citizens Of the community
will subscribe and donate the sum or
| Ten Thousand dollars to the school,
do hereby agree to donate the sum
set opposite our respective names when
they shall have definitely contracted
for the establishment of the schoof
and are legally bound to carry out the
contract 1t is understood and agreed
that we will pay the amount of our
subscription when it has been estab-
!lished by the execution Of binding con-
tracts or agreements that the school
will be actually consumated and THAI
such contracts shall be consumateG
within 80 days from this date. 1t is
also understood that the school to be
established will be a school OF noc
less than 9 months duration Of each
and every year.
CITY of Hendersonville. .....$ 10000
The Citizens National Bank. 25O.OO
rir.4 nont, g. Trust Co 25O.0O
The Stoney Mountain Co..
pu n Teheau Pres. 10000
A Ewbank. ......... 10000
.Hendersonville- Laundry, Ice &
: Fuel Co., by.
. Clarence Latham. ...... 2500C
p1ord Hardware Co.. 10000
Tho 1ustus pharmacy. 10000
cbos Rozzella .. 10000
. M M sbepherd. .... 10000
/ Rbodas Auto Co. .. 10000
| n N wrenshall 49,. 10000
Freeze-Bacon Hosiery Mills.
Rv p Freeze. .... 10000
Home Electric Company. .......
Rv M Oates. =. 25O.O(
: Central Cafe go. 1OO.O(
c,ovor ~ Orr 49,. 1OO.O(
u Lewis E. Son.. 1OO.Ot
wv Ewhank -. 10000
" Hunter :. 100.0t
> o+o+on e. Rector 49,. 1000
cb.r1os Hobbs. 1000
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-20

CONTINUED on last page.)