davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-27
F|NDU.S.FL|ERS
DEEP IN WASTES
Of |. CALF FORN|A
Mexican Cavalry Which
Found Pair Escorting
Yanks to Border.
SHIPS MEANWHILE SENT
BY FLEET TO SEEK THEM

Ell Centre, Cal, Aug. 26.-Mexican
cavalry is reported to be escorting to
the international boundary, Leutenants
Frederick Waterhouse and c. 3. Connel
ly. American aviators missing from Rock
well field since last Wednesay.
Captain Trujillo, commaning the cav
airy escort, reported By courier to Col
onel Hippolito Baranea, chief Of the mill
tary forces of Lower California, who
has directed search for the men for
the past five days. that he had found
them alive in Lower California about
200 miles southeast Of San Diego, be-
tween Ojas Negras and Gale de La
Trinidad.
The message from Captain Trujillo in
the field was brought in by a courier
who possessed no details, according to
Colonel Baranca.
The latter Immediately communicated
with the American forces and parties
were prepared to start at once for the
location named in the report.
Colonel Baranca placed full credence
in the report.
The locality named is in an inaceess-
ible country without roads or facilities
for communication.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-27
Japs Organize Union
in Honolulu, to Force
Eight-Hour Trades Day

Honolulu. T. H., Aug 26.-One hun
dred and fifty japanese, representing 700
painters and masons, have or
ganized a union here. They have an
nounced that after Oct. ] they will only
work eight hours daily and will demand
time and half pay for overtime.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-27
Russian Soviets Cash
Behind Race Friction
Stirred Up in u. S.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Russan soviet
interests apparently are supplying funds
for a propaganda to stir up race antago-
nism in the United States, according to
information now in the hands Of the de-
partment of justice.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-27
/ 900 EMERGENCY POLICE
CALLED IN STRIKE RIOTS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-A call for 1000
emergency policemen to aid the regular
police force in handling the trolley
strike situation. here. was issued this
morning by Major +. Y Babcock. in an
effort to prevent a recurrence of riot
ing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-27
VESSELS ASSIGNED TO SEARCH

VESSELS ASSIGNED TO SEARCH.
Santa Cruz. Cal, Aug. 26.-Three
ships Of the new Pacific fleet, the old
cruiser Machias the submarine chaser
J r. p. and the tug Chaltender, have
been ordered from San Diego TO Lower
California to aid in the search for the
lost army aviators Lieutenants f. G..
Waterhouse and G. H. Connolly. Ad
miral Hugo Rodman announced here to-
day.
The vessels were ordered to establish
fuel and communication basis between
San Deigo and San Carlos, Lower Cali
fornia.
Oreders for the dispatch of the YES
sells were issued personally by Adj
miral Rodman
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Louis Lipsic and little dau-
ghter Bernice, the latter recently
arriving while the mother was yis.
ting her parents, M. and Mrs. Phil
iD Hack Tarentum, Pa, are expect.
Cd home Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-19

+ Cleveland NJ. seibert and the defen.
dant company by Col. Stuart w.
Walker.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
BILL TO PERMIT INVESTNEAY
~ IN FARM LOAN BONDS

Columbia, Feb. Gov Cooper, in
"a special message, TO the house to-
day, transmitted letter from W. q.
McAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury asking that the general as
sembly pass law makiIg farm loan
bonds legal investments for the funds
of savings banks, insurance companies
and for guardians and trustees. -Ac-
companying the correspondence is
CODY of the act desired which has the
approval of the treas1~U department
OF the United States
81 respectfully recommend that you
give this bill favorable consideration,
said the message of the governor
ami that the same be 49, upon a;
this session Of the general assembly. :.
The second paragraph of the GOV
ernor's message reads
4 am informed that the legislatures
OF most of the states have already act
cs fo1o,,~1,Iv M this hill. in this
federal land bank district, composed
OF North Carolina, Snu'r Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. The states or
Georgia and Florida have passed the
bill, and it is now in force in these
states I am also informed that the
bill has received a favn:ah'e report Dy
the committee on agriculture Of the
house and the senate in North Caro-
ina, and Go~erno: Beckett is Of the
opinion that It VIII pass wizhcn.
difficulty"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
FASSIFERN NEWS
(By Evelyn Byrd Graham

(By Evelyn Byrd Graham)
'Keiths Vaudeville" under the
management Of Misses Lasater Kelly,
Bernhard and Margaret Huske was Z
great success socially and financially.
Misses Margaret Shaw and Kate rue
ker Pence presided at the piano. mis-,
Shaw entertained the audience De-
tween intervals with Midnight Re-
vue" in a Musical Courtsh4p. Twen-
ty dollars ($2O.00) was cleared for The
benefit of Ba.four Orphanage. In ad-
dition $15.25 was collected making n
total of S91.25 which Fassiiaru school
has sent for relief at Baltour.
Saturday evening Misses F:GyT King
Mary Wilcox and Elizabeth Crawford
gave a Baby Party" to faculty and
students. "lhe little girls with Their
nurses enjoyed such games as pinnipg
the tail on the Donkey. Miss Shipp
and Miss Thrill recelve1 prizes fol-
the two best nurses and Miss SH!Hp-
son was voted first prize for best cos
tune as. little girl" Candy and
cake was served. The children wenc
home happy thanking their kostesses
for giving them such good time.
Sunday night the monthly meeting
of the Missionary Society was held.
February 8th at eleven a. m, Misses
Ruth Sasseen and Peggy Coleman per-
formed some clever stunts on trapezc
in the basement: $1O.O7 was cleared
for the benefit of Upton Mission.
February 8th at 4:S0 p. NJ, Miss
Josephine Dixon gave a most enjoy
able birthday party in honor of Miss
es Dell Bernhard and Mary Stuart
Latrohe. Valentine colors were used
both in decoration and refreshments.
Those invited were: Misses Bernhardt,
Latrobe. Valentine colors were used
Margaret Wadsworth, Miss Shipp and
Miss Graham. ~,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
PARK BUND ISSUE
FAILS TO CARRY

In the city election held Tuesday
ON the question of issuing $4,000 IN
tonds to purchase the Noterman place
for use as a city park, the voters IL
general displayed very little interest
in the proposition, the total votes cast
being only 139 for the bonds and 2S
against them. The question OeIng /"
bond issue, majority Of the regis
tered voters was required to put the
proposition over. every vote not cast
at all having precisely the same erect
as a vote cast directly against the IS
sue. A majority of the voters appar-
ently preferred to express their DIS
approval by remaining away from the
rolls. with the result that the propo-
sition was defeated so decislVely tna'
as early as noon of election day adVo-
Gates of the bonds admitted that SLOW
music and wax flowers were next IN
brder on the programme.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY,


At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Trade Tuesday night
&C. F. Bland read a letter from Coz.
Woodward, President of the Georgia
Military Academy, which letter con-
tanned a concrete statement of the
terms on which the school would be
located at Highland Lake, the Osce-
ola Lake property being declared IL
adequate for the purposes of the
school. The consideration OF the pro-
position was IN executive session, fof
which reason details of the offer ans:
discussion cannot be published. THIS
much, however, can be said: While
the olfef still leaves several trouble
some points to be- cleared up, it IS
plainly evident that the school dG-
thorltIes wish 10 locate at Hishlant
Lake, and it is not thought that any
unreasonable demands will be made
on either side. A committee Of r. =.
Ewbank and C. F.. BlanI was ap-
pointed to meet Col. Woodward in
Spartanburg Wednesday evening, he
having stated that he would be on his
way to Washington at thar time. and
if desired would stop Off "a Spartan
burg between trains The committee
will retu1mIinday. ..' ..,.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
LOOKS LIKE MORE
GERMAN MONKEY BUSINESS.
pailrOad Coaches Delivered to Allies
Burst Into Flames While Running
No Apparent cOuse.

Paris, Feb. 6.-Two railway coaches,
recently handed over to France by
Germany, played most important
part in a puzzling accident on the
Paris-Metz railway line last night in
which five persons lost their lives.
Sixteen persons were injured.
Train No. AZ bound for Metz had
lust entered the tunnel at Nanteuti
when the passengers occupying two
coaches which had been hapded over
by Germany began to experience trou-
bic in breathing and strong obnoxious
gases began to fill up the coaches.
The passengers smashed the WIN
dnws but as soon as fresh air came
in contact with the gases, the coach
es became a mass of fire. The pas
sengers, in terror, fed to the tracks In
the dark tunnel. A train going IN the
opposite direction crashed into them
and five were killed.
OF the sixteen injured eight suffered
only from the effects of asphyxiat1ng
gas, An official statement given out
by the railroad company says:
"The fire in the coaches was not
due to any defect in the lighting or
heating apparatus, nor to hot oox.
The presence of the obnoxious gases
ia still unexplained. Both coacnes
were consumed by the flames.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
MRS. GATHER RHODES

Mrs. Gather Rhodes died Sunday
morning, Feb, 8, about 10 O'Clock, at
her home in the Mills River section,
following an attack of iEfluenza-pneu-
monla. The body was brought to the
nome of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
C. NJ Pace, that evening.
Mrs. Rhodes was conscious until
her death and realized that her con1i-
ton was serious. She requested that
the funeral should be at the cemetery;
but owing to the incleTnent weather
the service was conducted at the house
on Monday afternoon, by Rev. J. F.
e Ligon, the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church and the body was laid to rest
in Oakdale cemetery with floral Offer
1ngs that showed how her friends
appreciated her.
Mrs. Rhodes was Al years cf age
and had been a consistent member of
the Presbyterian Church for 23 years.
Recently her membership was moved
from the city church to Mills River,
where for the last few years she had
made her home.
She was married to Gather Rhodes,
November 26, 1908, at the home os her
parents. Surviving her are, her hus-
= band, little son, Morris, her parents,
Judge and Mrs C.. NJ. Pace, three
ssisters, Mesdames Homer Hawkins,
Erie Bass, Miss Clara Hawkins, two
brothers, Roy and Claude Pace. The
death of Mrs. Rhodes is the first in
the Pace family. She was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew her
and was just what she seemed to lie.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
: MOTHER AND son DIE.

Mrs. Ed J. Garren and son, "eA-
Ter. of the Bear Wallow section dled
on Saturday, Feb, s, within Ie"
hours of each other from the effects OF
infiuenza-pneumonia
The funeral services were conoucI-
ed on Monday by Rev. A. J. NELSON
and both mother and son were ourleu
IN the same grave at Hooper's Creek
Two other sons are very Ill and are
not expected to live.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
BOOILEGGERS PLAY JOKE
On SHERIFF ALLARD CASE

some time before dark Saturday
afternoon the bell on the wireless in
Sheriff Cases office tikIed. and short
~ aIterWard the sheriff strolled quiet
~ out the old Upward Road for a
il''le walk. He walked all around
over the knoll to the right of the road.
up and down and backward and for
"aro' but what the sheriff was look
ing ror was not there. However, the
snerln is of a. persistent turn of mind
ana ne didn't give up and come in to
supper as most people would. In
stead, he decided to take in a little
more territory, and accordingly COM
menced a search of the low ground
around the knoll. And just about
uarK ne struck Oil-oil of joy, in the
shape of three gallons of moonshine
corn, worth xon the present market
about $4,000. He didn't disturb the
three gallons for long tilne, but 50;
down in the bushes and wait
ed, Apparently that $3.50 worth OF
liquor didn't belong to anybody, 50
the sheriff finally shouldered it anG
b1ouht it back to town. Tho joke
comes in by reason Of the fact thai
the spot where the whiskey was found
is on a little: six-acre tract which the
sheriff himself owns in fee simple!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
MISS ASHLEY RAY

Miss Ashley Ray, the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Med. Ray, died Friday
morning, Feb, Z, about 3:5O O'CLOCK
from pneumonia. The funeral ser
vices we're conducted at the home ny
Rev M. F. Moores, on SATURDAY
morning at Ii O'Clock. The interm~at
was at Oakdalg Cemetery. Miss Ray
classmates attended in a body. The
mound was completely covered "ltn
floral designs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
J. III. SARGENT

H. Sargent died suddenly on
Sunday, Feb 9, at his home near
Hillgirt. The interment was on "e0-
nesday near his home: Mr.. Sargent
lived with his mother and sister. Ihey
came here from New York and spent
last summer at Columbia PARK. re
Gently Mr.. Sargent bought s'n" Il
farm near Hillgirt. He had oeen SICK
.susr ST, b time. His father anu " "fo-
sher ffSsp Virginia were present az the
funeral.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
JUDGE JUSTICE DEAD.

Judge N. II. Justice died Tues
day night at Asheville, following
an attack of acute indigestiUn.
This information was received by
phone message to w. A. Smith
few minutes before The Hustler
went to press. No details are as
yet available.
Judge Justice was one OF The
hest known men i'm the state and
had many relatives and family
connections i'm this county, his
first wife being sister of W. a.
Smith of HcnderSOnVille and his
second wife a sister OF Mrs
w. III. JUStus.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
NEW TELEPHONE BOOK
GOTTEN OUT BY HUSTLER,

A new issue of the official directory
tor Hendersonville and vicinity of the
AsheVille Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany has just been delivered by the
hustler shop to the telephone COM
Dany and is being distributed. The
book, which in it's makeup presents
quite a number of difficulties and
many chances of error, compares
favorably with previous issues and
was gotten out in short time. That
the telephone officials are pleased
with the work is shown by the follow
ing letter:
Editor Hustler ..
Hendersonville, n. C.
Dear Sir
In acknowledging receipt of full de-
livery of the new telephone directory,
l wish to compliment you on the work
produced.
With some idea of the difficulties In
volVed, can say that your work is i
credit to our town. The book just re-
ceived compares most favorably with
those put out by large establishments
of the big cities. ''&. =
So far as 1 can learn to date We
have again succeeded in getting ou:
the book without an error as to tele-
phone numbers. ,j%..
Yours very truly,
A. S. Truck, Manager.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
CHARLES G. HYDER

Charles G.. Hyder, nephew OF d. D.
Hvder, died at the local hospital
Thursday night, Feb. 6. He had only
been ill for week. He is survived
Inv his wife and many relatives. The
funeral services were conducted on
Saturday at II o'clock by ReVs' NJ "A.
Melton and R. P. Corn and the body
was inferred in Refuge Cemetery.
About 500 people attended the funeral
showing the high esteem in which MI
Hyder was held by his many relatives
and friends.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

the proposed new home for the De-
partment Of Agriculture on the cam.
pus OF the A. & E. College. The Of
nee stan prefer remaining where the
building now stands, in present quar-
ters, than going to, West Raleigh and
may yet defeat the Governors plan.
The Saunders bill abolishing capi-
tai punishment was badly mutilated
in the House and came to final grief
in the Senate. The law regulating
capital offenses have been in effect so
long that both lawyers and Iaity are
aVerse to breaking away from the
beaten path.
The Senate has not looked with fav-
or upon any measure of statewide
significance from the House. It has
emasculated or refused to pass prac-
tically every important bill the House
mas sent over. Nor has the popular
pranch of the Assembly been espec-
Tally kind to its dignified brethern
across the way" But time for con-
certed action is at hand and the
present week will be NOR fruitful of
legislative action. The Revenue Bill
IS being whipped into shape, the taxa
ton problem must soon assume re-
cognizable proportions and the good
roads bill will go through in some
form
1t is understood that Transylvania
County wishes a drainage law SINH
lar in its provisions to the bill offered
early in the session by Representa-
tive Jackson, of Henderson. Request
was made that the Henderson bill be
held up in the Senate with the view to
the preparation of cooperative
providing for the drainage of
lands in the upper French Broad River
This will not endanger the passage of
the Jackson bill which has not en-
countered any opposition.
The Henderson road bill is on it's
way through the House and will reach
the Senate early this week. Senator
Cloud has received d number of re-
quests to hold it up for a hearing and
will probably do so for a few days.
There is objection to the = radical
change in the machinery OF the road
system and if this appears to be SER
ious an amendment to the bill may be
...> -
Representative JacksoH's salary bilH
advances the compensation of the
Clerk of the Superior Court to 1880.
the Sheriff to $12O4; allows the tax
collector an amount equivalent to cost
Of his bond, authorizes the payment
OF 5000 to the registrar Of deeds for
tax list and raises the pay :
CT the county commissioners to S4.0O
Isr day for first Monday meeting Ia.
each month-cne day only.
Representative Lydav p-o vtties that
the Pennsylvania Commissioners shaII
receive $500 per day instead Of two.
DR.. l.. B. Morse has been here;
everal days from Hendo:sOnvilIe in
he interest OF IT,: Scal"s-S:4veus good
rads bill. H live wire.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
.
The Thrift Of Years.

Every man should strive to live at
least 100 years and die all hitched up
in working harness. Many a man
feels that he would like to retire at
about sixty and spend the rest Of his
years with nothing to do but lead
go)d-headed cane around by the hand.
1t is thrifty to stay ON the job just
as long as possible. Every man should
make the century plant his favorite
flower and the undertaken his. worst
eaemy.-Thrift Magazine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
r. C.. CLARKE SELLS
TO BROWNLOW JACKSON.

R. c. Clarke has sold to Brownlow
Jackson his interest in the Barker
Tract of something over thousand
acres. Mr.. Clarke had One-third
interest in the property. the other
two-tnirds being owned by T. F. Pat
ton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
JEFF HILL CHARGED
WITH BrREING BARN.

JEFF Hill of the Bat Cave section
was arrested by Sheriff Allard Case
night, charged with burning
the barn of J. G. Larg;,ter of Ec-
NEVILLE about a year. aGo. Hill vas
released under bond OF, sjAo furnished
by H. D. Hyder, and VIII be tried le-
fore Magistrate b T. Hood at two
o'clock this afternoon. ~ q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

More people this Christmas than ever before are giving Bank Books
for Christmas presents.
This encouraging tendency is due o many reasons.
Principally, folks are taking this mea to encourage children to
start the saving habit-a habit that insins n a child the fundamentals
of successful life.
And there is something IDEAL and noble in giving a child his first
Bank Book.
Who can recognize potential RockefeHers and Morgans. A Bank
Account in time may be the germ to stir a embryo Carnegie into fl
nancial life. Who knows2
Give Bank Books For Christmas!
And there are other interesting reasonsw why you should give these
presents of all time.
You, no doubt have a budget governing your Christmas expend-
lures. Also you see the question of what to give Mary and Jimmy and
John grow larger and more pressing every day.
See how giving Bank Books would relieve you Of all thsa
And your gifts could be adjusted to fit your budget. An account
paying 4% interest may be opened in The First Savings Bank & Trust
Company for IS low as 81. 00.
Give Bank Books For Christmas!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-17
MELLON QUITS ACADEMY
Former St. Johns Athlete Re.
signs AS Instructor
TO FOLLOW UP MINING


Frank Fl. tDutch) Mellon. former
star athlete at st. Johns College. who
few weeks ago was appointed to a
position as assistant athletic instruc-
tor in the department Of physical train
ing at the Naval Academy. has resign
ed that position. Mellon had also been
performing the duties of assistant
coach among the midshipmen football
players.
The Naval athletic authorities in
looking over the field for a successor
TO Mellon are trying out Spike" Wetb,
well known in Public Athletic League
circles OF Baltimore. What the Acad-
emy officials desire most Is COM
potent boxing instructor, and whether
Webb will fill the bill to their salts
faction is not known.
Mellon has quit, it is understood,
because he wishes to engage in the
mining business down in West Vir-
gina. This stalwart athlete was a
captain in the One Hundred and Fif-
teenth Infantry that saw much service
in France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
OPENED TODAY FOR
COLLEGIATE YEAR
Many New Students MatrieuIated, But
Few Old Students Retnrn-Ex-
pected Last Of Week

st. Johns College reopened today
COR the next collegiate year. after &
three months vacation. While tht
third Wednesday in September is the
date fixed for reopening. the real open
ing, Of formal nature is the following
Monday, when the students get down
20 work in earnest.
Many new students have matriculat-
ed. but the entrances not being com
pIete, it is not possible, to, at this early
date, even approximate the total mum
ber OF students to be enrolled at col
lege the coming year.
But few OF the old students have re-
turned to college, possibly many of
them having been attracted by the par
AIDES in Baltimore and Washington to-
day. and have stopped off at those cit
les en- route to college. The full quota
Of old students is expected to return
by Sunday evening or Monday morn
ing at the latest.
The faculty of st. Johns, DIR. Thomas
Fell, president, is practically the same
as last year. barring the new athletic
instructor, Valentine Lentz, who will
also be instructor of some of the class
es in the Freshman department.
The former military instructor
(Capt) now Lieut.-Colonel Duncan Ell
lott, u. S. A., (retired), will continue
his duties at st. Johns as command
ant of the battalion.
The college buildings have been re-
novated and put in order preparatory
to today's opening. and everything is
expected to be in thorough working
order by Monday next The outlook
for the coming collegiate year is most
auspicious