davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify Sour. Distressed Stomach
in Few Minutes.

How to Purify Sour. Distressed Stomach
in Few Minutes.
Let us talk plain English, let Us ca,l =
spade a spade
Let us tell the truth and say that if
YOU are constantly distressed after meals,
ii YOU belch gas and sour food comes up
in the mouth. then your stomach Is in =
rancid condition and should be purified
and put in good shape al once.
Your food ferments and your stomach
isn't strong enough TO digest the food You
put into il. SO the food sours and forms
poisonous gases, and when it does leave
Your stomach it has not furnished proper
nourishmcnt 10 the blood, and has left
the stomach in filthy condition
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if YOU
want to change your filthy stomach to q
healthy. clean, purified one.
80 strong Is your faith IN the value of
Ali-o-na, We authorize your dealer 70
cheer{ullv refund your money if Mi-o-na
ialls 10 relieve your indigestion. rid YOU
of dizziness. biliousuess and sick head
ache
II you want 10 make your stomach 80
strong that it viii digest a hearty meal
without distress. and YOU want 70 be
without that drowsy. al tired out feeling
take Ni-o-na stomach tablets No mat-
ter how miserable Your stomach feels,
AIi-o-na should give you prompt relicf.
For sale by y B. Danforth and all leading
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is ono sure wav that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then YOU destroy it
entirely To do this just get about four
ounces of PLAIN, common liquid arvon
from an drug store this is all YOU will
needl, 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 VIII he gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruH Won may have
You will find MI itching and digging of
the scalp vii, stop instantly. and your hair
will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel q hundred times
better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Another Mcguire.

The William Maguirc, mentioned in
Thursdays issue Of Every Evening, M
connection with charge Of highway rob
berry. is not William J A MaWlirc, now Of
New Castle, and formerly Of Wilmington
and Rose Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Whom STUCK in the Mud

Try this method Put the car ln low.
,nd 4 YOU cannot iced the g.ls vIfh ,e.r
.srf eNenlv. that the wheel, vii r,yoIt,.
slowly put your emergency brake - Do
not put Il on So that the wheels Wlll not
tevolv, at all hut tightly enough - ke.l
'hem from revolving rapidly VIII IL,
wheels 'grt M slowly YOU thus pei tt,
uaNmeu D. delivered 70 them by hay
ng the r. lpw 4r. and so long Is
they turn slowly th,N can get the benefit
i their tremendous power II Is not al-
Vavs wise 70 til the hole with stones
'ricks, etc. for Their rough edges are
ard on the tire. small branches Of trees
~. better. ~ they offer much NOR,
rarflVe spa9g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
FOR A QUICKER START.

The Willard service gives the following
hints
" hen Won start voQr car don't IN -
do il 81 with the iarter button, for that
only waste. current Prm. yosr x .Iadt rs
and then
Set vnur controls r.gf' with RETARDED
spark. ana throttle -achtA aier
s. Norr chokcr q ~ ueLcr II N-
tule and Qreker cxrlo-lo
{, Throw ot' the clutch tu1 file ou.,
- 'hc load ofi fhe engine
Ihen-and nat fil then -:.uu t.s
bttfou. and AWAY she ID O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
HANiANN BUYS AUTO
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Pointer Merrick Company has dis
posed of its garage business to William l..
iIanann, who has acquired the real
estate at the corner Of Pennsylvania ave
nuc and CLAYTON street. where IL is To-
Gated. For The present they will continue
Ia conduct sar repair end of The business
They are understood to be seeking more
central quarters. better adopted TO the
conduct of an agency.
Alr. lIamann is wcll-known in the
trade in this city and vicinity through his
connection with the Wilmington Auto
mobile Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
PACKARD PRODUCTION.

The Packard Motor Car Company au-
nounces tAa. i, production department.
y IL SWING aCau not yet toll swan.
but enough IT, give waiting purchasers
ara tic pghhc generally 81 nlb5Ic IL Tie
lut
TIE ~aWs pucc- VIII continue / prevail.
~. finished nr1duef hoinc based .a
lasfgrls4 urce-. winch 4r, ~ ul ri. .u-
-f1rlhzad on any reduced figure md .ttI,
lheIy TO be Tor a time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
FORDS GO LIKE HOT CAKES.

1ngulries2, why; I've sold three. cars
myself since lunch-and I'm not n eales-
man. That WAS f. Il. Normans reply
to an innocent query rs to the state of
trade, propounded by caller yesterday
afternoon; which indicates good pros
poets for this "shank" of the year
4 recent sale was car for the Levy
Court, for the use of County Engineer
Gruhb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Vehicle War Shipments.

One hundred and ten thousand ninc
hundred and eleven yehicles werc shiDped
the American lNpedItiruarv Forcc- lis
thc Motor lran,por' Corps from tbc
t.gnnlng - tho R4r IS December
l9is Tn totsl u~hded motor trlck-
passenger car. enibulances faotorc, ols
nicycles and side ais Of tn uamror
20 Vere ls,-t - se4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
FREAK SQUIRRELS CAUGHT.
New Speciman Has White Fur and
Pink Eyes.

Mcrced, Jan. 9 The capture OF two
white ground squirrels in grain held
al Athlonc by T.. J.. Burns of that To-
cality is aflording natural historians in-
tercsting scope for speculation.
The squirrels have SNOW white fur
and pink eyes, but IN all other respects
resemble the ordinary ground squirrels.
Burns had seen the two animals many
times running about the field and made
unsuccessful attempts to trap them. He
caught them finally by digging them
ont from their underground abode.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
1919 LET'S GO"

Guv II Ford. manager Of the Overland
" ilmington agency nj Eleventh and West
streets. is a busy man these days, what
with LAYING plans for additions to his
sales force. ana taking care of customers
Who insist on buying cars right of the
floor. lie i much enthused over the re-
cent convention at Toledo, Of Wyllys-
Overland distributors the spirit Of which
Is embodied in the heading above. this
coming out as the feeling Of those in at
tendance. sons of whom added Go
carly. 90 late, to the simple proposition
borrowed from camp slang. Either way,
It makes a good motto.
stockholm is built upon islands, and the
name means IAN island IN sound F" For
several months ii the yearit IS closed byice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Spring Motor Shows.

No less than 81 mosor showe are listed,
from Boston to San Francisco, between
January | and April Il. with Is more
with dates not set, that are definitely
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22
MUSICAL EVENING AT
 THE GOULD HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gould enter tained at their home on c street, between First and Second, last night, at a musicale in honor of Thomas Mcdonald, who expects to leave Nenana in a few days.
 Those present at the party be. sides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mir and Mrs. Swetz, Mir. and Mrs. J H. Miles, Mrs. E. I. Foster, Mrs M A. Schaeffer, Mrs R. G. South. worth, Miss Luella Shaffer, Messrs Thomas Mcdonald, Kenneth Fin layson and c. H. Sellander
 Several of the old favorites were sung by Mrs. Gould, Miss Shaffer and Messrs Mcdonald and Finlav- son. the entire assembly joining 1T the refrain. A very enjoyabl> musical evening was spent. A light luncheon was served by the hostess and the party dispersed shortly after midnight
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22

J. Austin Fraser. pioneer lawyer of Dawson and formp" mayor of the Yukon territorial coun.il, died ro- gently at Seattle of influenza. He had congratulated himself that hc had cancelled his transportation or the Princess Sophia a few lays be fore the sailing of that vessel from Skagway. He escaped death on that doomed vessel only t. meet t in 2 Seattle hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22
ENGLISH GIRLS ARE
 GETTING INSTRUCTION

LONDON-TIundre of girls .m- ployed at the Ministry of Food Reg istration Clearing House are re- ceiving instruction during work;n~ hours for after-war commercial careers. The London County Coun- cil has taken charge of their edu- cation and each girl is given ore and one-fourth hours every day cx- cept Saturday for instruction ard study.
 Classes are held three times a day. The girls are from Is {? IS years old.
 There are classes in bookNceping, French and shorthand, and the girls are also given the choice Of rec,ra. tion classes in elocuton and sing, ing.
 la Yxta
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22
Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
BRUGES NOT INJURED
 BADLY BY ATTACKS

LONDON.-Liberat Brures af- forded striking testimony td the work of the Allied airmen. u was attacked by bombers because the Germans had made it an important base for submarines. Its extensive docks, connected with the sea ty canals, formed a safe haven where the German U-boats could oe pu It, fitted and repaired for their work of destruction. The raids of the Allied airmen were directed solely at these objectives, and despite the enormous damage done by .hcm the rest of the town suffered hardly at all.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22
COAST NATIVES
 ARRANGE PEACE;
 RATCHET BURIED

SITKA.--War, mostly of the smoldering variety, but which in past generations has blazed up and drawn blood, no longer exists be- tween the Sitka and Wrangell clans of the Rock Wan-Ton caste of the Thlinket Indian tribe of Southeast ern Alaska. Peace was declared at meeting November II, the same day on which the world war armistice was signed.
 Democratic principles, taught the younger Indians by the United States government teachers, pre- vailed at the peace conference. The Indians decided to set aside their tribal customs Disputes. the In dians decided, in the future will be settled by the white mans law, instead of by hostilities.
 No Indian now living can re- member the time when the Sitkas and Wrangells were at peace. There has been bad blood between them for years. The last futile at tempt to make peace took place in the early eighties, when Jack Yaquan, father of one of the dele gates at the last meeting, led his tribe of Sitkas to Wrangell to make peace. A war cry greeted their arrival, and nearly all the visitors were massacred by the Wrangells. Chief Yaquan was among the Sit kas killed.
 Old men of the tribes, it is said, refused to let the hostility die and endeavored to keep alive the fires of hatred. With the passing of many of the old tribesmen, however, the younger men, imbued with the ideas of modern civilization taught them in the government schools, de cided they wanted peace.
 In 1917, Chief Shaks of the Wrangells, opened peace negotia- tions with Jack Yaquan of the Sit kas. He urged the sending of peace delegates to Wrangell, where the proposed, the leaders of the two clans should heal the old wounds. So at the close of the fishing sea son delegation of Sitkas went to Wrangell and, after week of "pow-wows" decided to let bygones be bygones and to abolish the old customs. Chief Shaks, the father of the peace move, died before the
 meeting was held.
 So now there is peace on the
 northern waters and islands and the
 Sitkas and Wrangells will no longer
 live in fear of each other. When
 out on their hunting and fishing
 trips or when laying their winter
 trap lines they will visit each other
 and be friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-22

Joseph Andrew Clarke, pioneer Dawson polite an, has been elec.ed mayor of Edmonton, Alberta.
 The Boring River Coal company, which is developing group ot coal raised $l,OOO,OOo for the purpose of proceeding with the work. The Columbia Trust Company of New York is named ai trratec. airl Jhc mortgage it holds for d million dollars will be filed n ,he katalla recording distr;ct.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
5atl1rndu
ON OUR OWN
1a4atn5t.

Main street is always interestins
with its bright and inviting shop win
doWs and it's wide walks filled with
people, but on Saturday it was es-
peclaIly interesting.
oh Main street youI see ali kinds OF
people for Hendersonville is cosmo-
pelltan city, city whepe people fore,
gatner from all parts of the earth.
me women are the pictures-at least
they add the picturesque touch to the
scene with their gowns of many hues
ana fabrics, while the men are bu;
solemn and tiresome things in their
soper attire. In the street are many
motor cars-last Saturday it's grea.
Width was filled-while a slow-travei-
ing ox-team formed an almost pathe-
tic link between the steried past and
the hustling present. A glistening and
scarlet fire engine, motor driven, OF
course, clangs a path through the
crowded street.
On the too-few benches placed
close to the curb are men from the
city and from the country, with here
and there bronze medal adorning
some ancient breast. Gathered In
front ola drug store are group of
sturdy, outstanding young fellows
just home from across the seas and
veterans of the Greatest War. Every
where is there an exchange \of news,
of news the newspapers hunger tor anu
seldom get-news from the far cor
ners of the county, from back in the
mountains holding so many secrets,
from the farms and the quiet pieces.
The farmers are now we'll up with
their WORK. The pleasant fields have
been plOwed and planted and the
coming harvest. promises we'll. There
fore, why not leave the farm for a Jew
hours and mingle with friends sure
to be in town? What better way TO
get the news? What quicker ay to
sell a pig, perhaps, or close Ian
trade, or TO buy and sell what is to be
bought and sv!i? Henderso1vii.e is
the county. mart LG on Saturday all
roads ieaL,rg TO i are dotted VIZ
teams and motor cars and here and
there a plodding ox-team. Fer it's an
altogether pleasant experience not to
be lightly missed-this Saturday
gathering OF folks en- the finest bus:-
ness thoroughfare in the south-auc
that's Main street, you know:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS

The Garren Medicine company has
moved to larger quarters on Seventh
avenue, east, where the constantly
expanding business of this well known
firm may. be more conveniently band.
led. The entire ground floor Jf the
building near Houston's feedsrore has
been leased. and among the supplies
being taken there Saturday was Il
solid car load Of bottles.
The Garren Medicin company
promises to become an important fac
t.r in ,.:.Ling Henderson .ise s1is'
better known. Their advertising cam
paign will be extensive this year. It
is generally known that the 1euedy
they produce is one ofssterling worth
requiring only greater publicity TO be-
come one of the great proprietary
medicines in the world.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
BOUGHT WHITE TRUCK

Henderson county road trustees
have purchased three-ton White
truck, to- be used partly for hauling
the convicts from one place to
another in building roads. The big
truck will be invaluable, it is believed
IN hauling material quickly.
The road trustees have made appH-
cation for State aid for all the lead
ing roads in the county at the rate OF
$50 mile.
Application has also been made 1or
Federal aid on the Transylvania. road
for as much as $2O.eOO, Chairman ALI
son said yesterday. Other roads, IN
cludiag the Ra1 Cave highway, will oe
included in apsapplication for Federal
aid to be made later.
The new road authorities began les
omciaI life on Monday. All members
we're present stThe. only piece OF 1'sO
rad in the county. near Tuxedo VIII
be improved at once. The BreVaro
road. the location of which is caus'ns
sa,1e controversy, win be located by
thestate engineer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
]. M. RHODES
new MAYOR

Honest now, did you know there
ws an election in town, Tuesday?
No? Well, there were others.
In the very quietest kind OF city
election during which III votes were
cast. j. Mack Rhodes was elected
mayor of HendersonvilIe, and Juo.
T. Wilkins, Thomas Shepherd aud
Raymond Edwards were elected alder
men.
The new administration takes hold
on June 1 and succeeds Mayor C.. f..
Brooks and Aldermen J. L. Bailey, J.
T. Forrest and K. G.. Morris, resign
ed. The hold-over members OF the
board are w. M. Bacon, J. A. Flec-
cher and Homer Hawkins.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
10. WILLIAMS APPOINTED

J. o. Williams has been appointed
as Henderson county's tax supervisor
under the new valuation act, an office
created by the last legislature. The
corporation commission recently an
nounced the names of the supervisors
for the 10 districts and 100 counties.
The jobs are big ones and their re-
sponsibilities great. Mr.. Williams
many friends here insist the corpora
tion commission has made wise Sc
lection SO far as Henderson county Is
cMcerned.
]. L. Bell has been appointed for
Transylvania and George A. Cash, a
former Henderson county man, for
Polk There will be three meetings OF
the district and county supervisors
held this month-one to be- held IN
Asheyille County supervisors will
draw a salary OF .s1O9 to49250 a month
and expenses. and they may employ
clerical help at the rate OF $fOV for
every flve million assessed valuation.
The district men will draw $3.50 q
month and expenses.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
$l5O,OOO TO BE SPENT
ON FIFTH AVENUE ALONE
MARKS BUILDING REVIVAL!
Merchants
Ask Fair
Play!

Use Fly name If you want to-" said
a Main street business man, for ]
generally stand behind anything l say.
But The Hustler sure hit the aail on
the head when it urged that the Hen
Jacksonville merchant be the first
choice of Hendersonville shoppers.
There isn't a merchant in this
town that asks more. There isn't a
merchant here deserving of less. To
get right down to brass tacks, there
are many very good business reasons
why we can, and very often do, sell
for less than is charged in adjoining
cities.
1.-TWO motorists here from Char
lotte, yesterday, bought hats of a Ger
tain Wei known make. They paid
ten &C. 'aIs for the two. They sa j
t'.ey had paid fourteen dollars for the
two they took off and left in my store.
The hats were all identically the same.
You understand, I'm not knockin:;
merchants in other towns, AMI I
would be the last one to suggest mat
any Hendersonville shopper. pay a
cent more here than she can get the
same thing for elsewhere. But as a
matter of fact, she can't do it. Our
rents are lower, our overhead expense
is lower, we get just as good terms
from the jobbers, and as general
thing we are satisfied with a very
modest profit.
'You don't hear Of many merchants
here buying twelve-cylinder PackarGs
or putting up $4,000 residences, DO
you? There isn't man here in bust
ness that isn't on the job every day
in the-year, and almost every hour OF
the day. Their stocks compare with
those found elsewhere-and I'm ready
to say that of~my own particular COM
petitOr, too. They are working for
the up-building of your town and my
town and they are entitled to the first
choice from the HendersonVilie
shopper"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
Noted Engineer Says
NeW Plan Is Feasible

Mud Creek at HendarsonFi;le il at
least 100 feet higher than the top OF
our dam at the upper development on
Green River" said E "A. Wohlford,
engineer for the Blue Ridge Power
company, the other day. f'It has al
ways seemed feasible to me to turn
the waters of the creeks through the
Blue Ridge Mountains"
The proposed plan of certain opt;-
mistic Hendersonville business men to
turn the waters of the different creeks
through the Blue Ridge Mountains
has appealed to the imagination and
the enterprise of this community as
no other project has since the great
lake here came so near being actually
built.
Tt is understood there will be no
lack of the necessary funds to make
the preliminary survey, and the men
willing to put their hard cash, into
what many still call visionary
scheme reveals just how strongly the
gigantic scheme does appeal to their
imaginations.
Insisting that he had always con-
sidered the plan a feasible one. the
distinguished engineer who has charge
of the spending of millions GIN Green
river, continued:
ssHendersonvilIe's altitude is 2l54
d ut. according to the government
plate In the city hall wall. The top
of oar dam at the upper development
on the river is 201O feet. That makes
.-ta,e city l44 feet higher than the top
90 the dam. 1t makes Mud Creek at
least 100 feet higher than the top OF
the dam. That would be IA trem"n-
deus fall in so short distance.
AS pointed out in this paper last
week, the turning OF the Hatersaof the
creeks through the mountains would
develop water power equal to that
now being generated on Green River
and would at the ssame time drain an
enormous sFsa Of Hand nov subject to
y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
GONE TO WASHINGTON

After spending a week here in the
interest of the Victory Loan campaign
Commissioner of Labor NJ. II. Ship.
man left on Saturday for Raleigh.
On May the commissioner Win at
tend a conference called by Secre-
tary pf Labor Wilson, in Washing
ton, to consider the all-:1IEUrJailt mat
ter of child welfare in the UEitel
States. The conference VIII !:3 az
tended by the commissioners OF lab r
of the different states.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
$25O,OOO In. CITY PROMISED
Building Operations Here, Where Over
100000 Property Transfers Have
Been Made in Past Four Months, Sets
New Record for The Resort of South

Over $4,000 to be spent on Fifth
avenue alone!
Building operations totaling not less
than $3.50, 900 will be started here this
year Part of this work is now under
way and contracts for the remainder,
it is said, will be awarded soon.
The number of new homes being
erected, or about to be erected on
Fifth avnue alone is taken as an indi-
cation of building revival in Hender-
sonvi1Ie-where there is demand for
residences of all sorts or of any sort.
Over $4,000 will be spent on Fifth
avenue homes alone this year.
''If a few of the other streets make
a record anywhere as good as this, y
said Contractor w. P. Bane, yester-
day, there's going to be a pile Of real
money spent IN this town soon"
On Fifth avenue, A. D. Brown is
erecting a new home to cost $4,000,
and Alfred Glazener one to cost
$4,000.
The following have idicated their III
tention to build on this street in the