davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
PARSON
A GREAT BOOSTER
AND keen BLADE

Get in line for a masterful address
when DIR. James l.. Gordon appears
on the Chautauqua platform. Since
the outbreak of the great war he has
been on the firing line at the national
CAPITAL and the virile work he has
done there has resulted in his bebag
nicknamed 1.-THE Fighting P~arsOn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
Ofener adjreiheLrirt ars
4bilipp /. anrramptrr.
Mein lieber Serr HebadtionGr!

Man4e MenIds mas
DIE ibr sanses Heps
uids pie Dummies
3eus. Sc Iteppe IN
annere 2eut ibren SUB,
ie bubn PieDeIs inio!te
IN bns 1lIes oDtpef
INNER iomme ie nit
meg. Damn bat es aud
2eut, no INNER trele,
{ bieientes Gene gu les
roe, niemanD gu inioIs
te IN in aues 10 itrebt
au 5ein pie paHtbbel,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

Sedala, Mo-The loyal descendent OF Bonny Scotland, nn or woman.
NOW resident of Missouri, always thrill with just home pride when this
native of their island home, the sturdy Galloway, appears on the scene and
when those brave hearted Scots come here to the Missouri State Fair, August
1917, they will SCI in the prize competitions royal pure bred Galloway cat
tie that do high credit to their ancestry.
There may be a coincidence in the fact that the mi of Bonny Scot.
Hand, the brave and fearless killed Hghanders now doing valorous service
@ the Flanders battle lines, owe at least a portion of their sinew, courage
md efficiency to the Galloway beef they consumed at home Yes oatmeal
may have helped, but beef-"ah, that's the thing!"
And be it said to the praise CT good and grand old Missouri, her Gal
loway herds, though not so numerous ass some OF the other breeds. always
render q good account of their appearance in show ring competitions, and
the entry lists for this corning show, the first in America this year, pesags
saoush rivalry t se.s h. interest.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

senting the Republican Party:
Geo. ]. Schneider, Canaan, r. F. D.,
Mo.
For Committeeman Clay Township
representing the Republican Party:
C. A. Stockton, Owensville, r. F. D.,
Mo.
For Committeeman Canaan Township
representing the Republican Party:
Alonzo Tubbs, Owensville, Mo.
A. P. Karstedt, Rosebud, Mo.
State of Missouri,
County of Gasconade.ss.
l, Ferdinand Pletz, Clerk of the
County Court within and for the Coun-
ty of Gasconade, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct list containing the name
and post Office address of each candi-
date, together with a designation Of
the Office for which he is a candidate,
the party or principle he represents;
also, the hours during which the polls
will be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
~,ereunto set my hand and afix the seal
of said County Court. Done at Office
in Hermann, this 18th day of July,
1918. FERDINAND PLETZ,
(Seal) Clerk of the County Court.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
'WS For Theate180erS and Women ReaderY-
W IF 2. E;

IT else also
 1nderneath this
 feeling which
 m me, my love
 strongly as
 lead almost al-
 4 set to work to
 bf the obsesslon
 nothing less,
 Turing the past
 sntally like so
 1etration.
 n1nty.
 eefore met any
 Ind. Ills per-
 A,se for part
 &perienced. me, first from
 death, in most
 hess at the hos
 upon me pitt
 fw romantic sym
 Shed even in the
 t this thought
 eing that Capt.
 Hay the least-not
 fendship,
 with a familiar
 srecognized as the
 r in the whole affair been for the uncon- I had drawn between e toward the world KIT this hero of the strug and imagination would @been undefended by the abration which has always Se for my husband.
 bee Dicky had had only &Df this other mans honors and gYiences. My heart beat more Hickly at the thought. I could see and I resolved to put firmly beneath into blind rapturous ador- ation, with no room in my heart for even a passing thought toward any other hero.
 But Dicky had failed me, himself and his country. The bitter truth came over me anew, and I shivered, although the summer night was balmy.
 Jamaica! All change for Pennsyl- vania station and Brooklyn!' called the conductor, and I mechanically made my way to the platform and into the other car.
 Luckily for my peace of mind for I was fast lapsing into one of my bit terest moodiest moods this car was fairly filled with gay, noisy people, and I esolved to put firmly beneath nv feet for the time being all self analysis. After all," I thought grimly to myself, as I settled into my seat mo matter what my feeling for Capt. Grantland, or what Dicky thinks about it. it can't equal the unhappi- ness he has given me"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
Women Who EaSCinatC.

The art of fascination and attrac- tiveness in women is founded on good health. Women who drag through long hours, days, weeks and some times months of suffering with head aches, backache and dragging-doWn pains soon wear the tell-tale expres- sion of woe and misery. If cvry such woman would only turn to that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, to alleviate such ailments it would surely prove the greatest aid to health and consequent beauty that she has ever known.-AdVt,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
WALLACE REID i1sThe Hou2eoFSllenc6
 zYGl9ananow1tG G91hs

who has taken her from the orphan asylum. The portrayal of two char acters so vastly different by Mary Pickford will probably stand as a wonderful achievement in screen art. for it is an extraordinary production, replete with stirring incidents, and deeply charged with pathos. The vaudeville bill is exceptionally good. There is The Three Serenaders, mu- sicians, Jimmy ConnOrs, comedian, and novelty sketch entitled, The Bet"
 "The House of Silence" starring Wallace Reid, will be presented at the Lyceum on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. The popularity of Wallace Reid, who is supported by Ann Little, a picture actress of no little promi- nence, not to speak of the dramatic qualities of his newest vehicle, should be sufficient to attract immense aud fences during the run or the photo play Friday is to be Service Star Day" at the Lyceum, i'll the future, for all the relatives and mothers of the boys in the service. on that day every week the Allied War Review will be shown. These are the official scenes of our boys in France and they are direct from lover there"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

had ten chances to marry to the married Woman's one but since it is not considered good breeding to ad- vertise ones bids, as it were, she cant place that fact on record.
 And then there IS the case of tho woman who may in good sooth never have received an offer of marriage be- cau3o she never met the man whom she felt she could love, and was too honorable to encourage the others, who would have asked her if ste had led them on
 This whole business of marriage $ a funny thing. There Is happiness in it and happiness outside of it and un- happiness in it and unhappiness out side of it. Some people have a genius for it and some are perfect duffers at 1t, and often the geniuses don't marry and the duffers do. One som etimes feels that the man who said that mar riage was the only lottery permitted by our government was not very fac from the truth.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Equal parts of turpentine. kero- sene and vinegar, well mixed, makes an excellent furniture polish
 A good loaf" can be made of po- tatoes and lima beans, the loaf to be served with hot tomato sauce.
 Meat pies may be made<of any ten der leftover meat.
 Flour, cornstarch or rice flour make thickening for soups.
 Every grown person should drink three pints of water a day.
 Two ounces of fat per day 1s> as much as any person needs.
 One potato supplies as much starch as one slice of bread.
 The greatest aid to food conserva- tion is in the saving ot waste.
 Borax added to the starch prevents it's sticking to the irons. If you are living in a country com- nunitv, there is nothing more hos ni+a ble to the afternoon caller than | c,7n of tea served with bread and jam or butter, or with crackers
 An attractive way to serve leftover 1 mashed potatoes is to add to them an egg. make into balls dip into egg ana brnadcrumbs and fry in deep lat. They should be favored with parsley.
 It does not seem fair, if there is one maid in the family, to keep her in the kitchen all day on Sunday cooklng. Plan to have one previously prepared
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
SIDE TALKS
Married And Unmarried
BY RUTH CAMERON.

An unmarried woman of thirty-five was speaking of a woman about her age, and formerly in the same busi- ness as she,-public stenography.
 Yes" she said, in tone in which pity and scorn were blended, T am sorry to say she has gone and tied herself down. Too bad. She was such a bright woman"
 She was referring to the other woman's marriage to 8 good man, a man who was making not a large but Q perfectly comfortable income, a man whom she unquestionably loves deep ly.
 She Talked of Her as if She Were
 Dead.
 l think one often hears the mar ried woman of a certain Cor uncertain age) speak in this tone of marriage and her married friends
 And I think 1t is quite as much "too bad" as the "tragedies' she deplores.
 Of course she may be extremely sincere in her attitude toward sex love and it's most perfect flower we yet know,-the home,-but inevitably one remembers the fox who didn't like grapes.
 Don't Tie Your Shoe in a Melon Patch
 That memory may be entirely un- just but, as the Chinese put it, one should not stop to tie ones shoe when one is in a neighbours melon patch nor straighten ones hat as one goes through his peach orchard.
 For her own sake she. would do much better to refrain from express ing such feelings even if they are Cor sho thinks they are) entirely sincere.
 And now, lest some indignant ba- chelor girl call it to my attention I hasten to point out that the married woman, for her part, is not without fault in her attitude towards her un- married friends state.
 Nothing could be more exasperat- ing than the say some of the secret society of married women have of as suming that all unmarried women arc without the pale because they tried vainly to get an invitation to join anI couldn't.
 What the Married Woman IOrectS
 The unmarried woman may have
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
MARY PICKFORD BIDS
 ADIEU AT LYCEUM

In stella Maris,'' the Aircraft pie ture now showing at the Lyceum for the last time, Mary Picl1ford plays a part wonderfully adapted to her. In fact, the illustrations in the novel, show Stella Maris as. a replica of Little Mary, golden curls and all
 The work of Mary Pickford as Stella Maris is overshadowed by that of the character of Unity Blake, home ly girl, uncouth and misshapen, who creates big moments in the photoplay. and whose emotional work is a reye- lation. Our Mary plays both these parts and in so doing proves that her acting cannot be excelled. Miss Pick ford frankly admits that Unity Blake moro than shares the honors with Stella Maris, and that she, herself, loves the part of Unity Blake. One of the big scenes in the photoplay shows the terrific beating Unity re- ceives from the drink-sodden woman
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
WOMAN AND WIFE"
 DRAMA AT FOX'S

Alice Brady, 9 popular New Brit ain favorite is the attraction at Fox's theater, in "Woman and Wife, to- gether with other short featurettes.
 "Woman and Wife is adapted from Charlotte Bronte's beloved novel, "Jane Eyre" In her sympathetic de- lineation oi the much suffering hero inc, Miss Brady rises to a high rank as one of our leading emotional ac- tresses. Jane Eyre is a poor girl who travels over long rocky road before she finally wins to her haven of hap piness. First as a poor relation among cold hearted relatives, later
 as an inmate of an institution for or
 phans under a cruel supervisor, and as a governess to the child of the man she loves and who loves her even here she seemingly finds an in- superable obstacle to happiness. A kind fate finally intervencs; and after many privations and sorrows, she is
 united with her true lover. "Woman and Wife is a picture play worthy to revive your memories of the heroine of Jane Eyre, whom you recall with such deep affection; and Alice Brady s
 characterization of the luckless girl
 will endear her to your hearts.
 For a real thrilling, exciting adven- ture No Mans Land," a new Metro play, starring the popular actor, Bert Lytell, will be the attraction at FOx's 1 theater tomorrow. This is a screen version of the novel of the same name 1 by Louis Joseph Vance. MT. Lytell,
 who is rem em be red here for his won | derful dramatic ability in "The Lone
 Wolf, proves that he is well called l the "athletiv actor. In this picture
 he rescues a man from drowning, 1 fights German sailors by the score, ! wrests a gun from a would-be suicide, 1 blows up an enemy raider with clev- 1 erly conceale1 bomb, and last but not | least, rescues the beautiful lady from 1 tho hands of desperate men. All in all, "No Mans Land' is adventurous
 and thrilling, replete with excitement, l red blooded and compelling. Chapter | Mo- 3 of the Official Allied War Re
 view, will also be shown at Fox s theater, tomorrow only with Lone
 some Luke comedy and several
 others.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

cold meal either at noon or in the eve ming.
 Use all the good parts of. a worn linen tab1ecloth for carving cloths.
 Sugar gingerbread makes a whole some sweet for the children.
 Allow 20 inches space for each per son when setting a dining table.
 Parsley or celery rubbed on the hands will destroy the cdor of onions. To keep suet fresh, chop roughly and sprinkle with a little granulated sugar.
 Middies of white crepe save laun- dry work as they don't have to be ironed.
 ChamoiS mlttens, worn while doing housework, are a great saving to the hands.
 When preparing pickles a wooden spon or fork should be used; never metal one.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

8hHlousy, while not so hery ana samboyant as, Dicky's would be Just a intense. s
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

It does not seem fair, if there is one maid in the family, to keep her in the kitchen all day on Sunday cooking. Plan to have one previously prepared
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

hess at the hos
 upon me pitt romantic sym
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31

boiled custard with crushed ber- ries added to it after cooking is de- licious dish.
 Old stocking legs cut in strips and fastened to an old dish mop handle can be oiled to become dustless dust CTS.
 Lemonade made with oranges, lemons a few slices of banana and sprigs of mint is delicious and re- freShing.
 TO keep suet put it through the meat grinder then flour it well, put it in a glass jar and keep it where it is cool.
 When sweeping day comes remem- Der that the hair of the woman who sweeps should always be covered.
 Don't forget that the water the rice is boiled in makes a most nourishing and palatable foundation for soup.
 Dustless clusters can be made by sprinl6ling cheesecloth squares with furniture oil and rolling tightly over night.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
~ S--.s'ss-.--As>~sa~e ...uuss
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRAFT
 AGREEMENT TS reArVE

Washington, July 31-Ratifications or the draft treaties between the United States and Great Britain and Canada were exchanged yesterday at London, it was officially stated at the state department making them ef- fective from today.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
FAssIFERN NEWS
lBy EVELYN .Byra Grahaml.l

! uI.J
Saturday, December 18th, was a "Red
Letter day for the Fassiferm Junior
Auxiliary ~ and that day having beer
set aside for faculty and students I'd
observe as Red Cross day, proved
a record breaking one.
The program began at eleven a. M
When Misses Ruth Sasseen and Peggy
coleman, two members of the Fresh
man class. entertained the school il,
the basement with some clever stunts
which they performed on. trapese
I Later "a bazar was held in the audi
forum, which was great credit to
Miss Sampson and her co-workers,
Candy, hot chocolate, cake in addition
We're, sold and Miss Sampson's "John
Bull" plum puddings, which cannot
be equalled, seemed to be the most
popular booth.~ At night play,
When the Boys Come Home" was
given by members Of the Senior and
Junior classes.
The fact that $117.45 was cleared
shows what a success both financially
and socially the day proved. ~,
The Seniors, Juniors and Sopho-
mores have completed comfort rugs
and the Freshman made a quilt which
I .
Sunday at eleven o'clock, Rev. A.
w. Farnum held services at the school
Mrs. McBee and Miss Shipp were
guests OF honor Monday evening al
B a beautifully appointed four-coJIrse
luncheon, given by the Seniors Junior
and Sophomore Domestic Science
classes. Christmas decorations per-
Vaded and the scenterpiece was; a
small Christmas tree with present
on it for each guest. The shonored
guests received handsome pieces of
silver, Those invited besides the
guests of honor were: Mrs. Annie
Walker, Miss Schutt, Miss %WaddelI,
Miss George, Miss Jenny Westfelt and
Miss Thrall.
Tuesday at p. m. Miss Pixley's
music pupils gave a. recital. The
freedom and ease of action and self
confidence showed that Miss Pixley's
pupils are thoroughly at home at the
piano. These recitals are, always
looked forward to by the faculty and
students.
AT nine D, m. Miss Graham gave o
Christmas partysto her main building
girls, fifty in number. Other invited
guests were Mrs. McBee, Miss Shipp,
Miss Pixley: Miss Lucy Bomar and
Miss Thran. The Domestic Science
dining room, the scene of the party,
was transformed into woodland Of
holly and the christmas spirit per-
syaded throughout the evening. As
.s..sss 11ss.- AIiss& fs4aaa4a= serving
Misses Annett Wright, Dorothy Mer-
rimon, Elizabeth Flint, Emily Creecn
and Mary Clinkscales.
The last Wednesday afternoon
service of the year was held at $50
by Rev. A. w. Farnum. ..
Thursday night Mrs. McBee and
Miss Shipp will give Christmas tree
in honor of the students. The Fas-
sifern Glee club, under the director
ship of Miss Lucy Bomar, gave con-
cert Thursday evening.
Friday the girls will leave. for the
Christmas holidays. We wish The
Hustler success during the coming
year, and in behalf of the school we
wish you all Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
MIR. MORRISON A CANDIDATE

Hon. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte,
formally announces that he Will be a
candidate in the democratic primary
two years hence to succeed Governor
Beckett. This early announcement is
due to recent publications to the effect
that he was virtually ''out of the run
ming" although his name had been dis
cussed in connection with the gov
rernorship- ever since he decided not
to make the race two years ago: This
m lusion left the field to Attorney
sral Beckett and Lieutenant Gov
Daughtridge, but only deferred
hope of the Charlotte man., who
enters the next fight to stay until the
finish. And a fight it is going to be,
for Mr.. Morrison is a scrapper OF
the old school and other entries are
momentarily expected.
The governorship is coveted honor
and the winner usually knows he has
been in a fight after the returns are
all in and the result declared. Mr..
Morrison's announcement has the
right ring. This is what the fighting
has to say:
81 will be a candidate in the next
democratic primary for governor to
succeed Mr.. Beckett
ST will go into every county in the
State and present direct to the people
a proposedeprogram for the continued
progress of the State.
For more than twenty-five years L
have given much of my time and
thought to public questions and par
ticuIarly to the democratic party and
as l grow older the spirit o. public
service becomes stronger in me.
would fully appreciate the high honor
of being governor of our great State.
But would not go through such a
contest as is possibly in front of me
for the. honor aione;I have a deep
desire for the larger opportunity tc
serve the State and its people afforded
by that high Office"
| Mr.. Morrisens ability, his long
party service and his high standing il
/ democratic councils are to his credit
He, has. been fighting the battles o
hiSspay, IN season and out Of season
i for twenty=dve years. Courageous
u
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
JOHN w. GRIMES DIED
INsASHEFILLE FRIDAY

. - E ~ s e
John w. Grimes, a well known young z
nanSof Hendersonyille for number.
of years but more recently of Ashe-
vile, died at the latter placesat q so.
last Friday morning, death being the
result of pneumonia
Interment was made at the Cc..-.-z )
cemetery, HendersenvilIe, at - j S-5 :.
Sunday morning, the service ).
sconducted by the Masons, the la--s q
being a past master of this To- 5.
Surviving are the wife. Who Stas
Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "a. Smith, and two children,
Helen and Dorothy,
Mr.. Grimes came 10 HendersonyiIle
from Portsmouth, o., about IL years
ago, He was popular in business,
social and fraternal circles. He was
identified with a number Of business
institutions and for several years was
with the Wanteska Bank & Trust Co.,
and the First Bank e. Trust Co. He
was an officer of4thea Merchants as
sociation, the Board of Trade, and che
Community club and was active in
all these organizations. He5was the
recipient of Masonic honOrs and was
also a member Of the knights Of
Mr. Grimes was b member
of the Methodist church
For the last year or two Mr.. Grimes
lived In Ashevilles Until recently he
was with the Central Bank & Trust
Co, but for a, short while until his
illness was instructor ins commercial
law in the Emanuel Business college
OF AshevfIIe
Mr.. Grimes was an upright young
man and was held in high esteem.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
INTERESTING HUSTLER .
FEATURE NEXT YEAR

An interesting news feature of the
Hustler during the coming year will
be weekly news letters from Raleigh
relative to the proceedings Of the
Legislature, especially as they affect
Western North Carolina and parti-
cularly all bills that affect Henderson
county. ..-y
Hon. NJ. L. Shipman, State Gem
missioner of Labor and Printing,
while in the city this week, entered
into an agreement with the Hustler
to furnish this interesting weekly
feature during the session of the
Legislature.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
LOCAL BANKS ANNOUNCE ..
CHRISTMAS. SAVING CLUBS

The Citizens National Bank and the
First Bank & Trust Co. are annOunc-
ing their Christmas Savings clubs
These clubs always prove popular
and very helpful to the younger peo-
pie in that the banks take minimum
deposits each week and give back the
money just before Christmas after a
years saving.
This year the Citizens National
Bank paid out to it's club members
during the past few days approximate
1y> $4,000, which was saved in small
amounts by 400 members.
The announcements of these banks
are contained in this issue of The
Hustler and the clubs are open for
initial payments.
Owing to the Thrift Stamp sales the
clubs were not pushed as vigorously
this wear as formerly.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
D. A. R. HELPS THE Il < -
,f~ LOCAL RED CR0S 5
III It
tN@ ~'F;

The Hendersonville Chapter Of
American Red Cross is in receipt oi
a $4,000 Liberty Bond oe the third
cries donated by the Joseph McDoW ell
Chapter of the Daughters oil American
Revolution of the city.
The Red Cross acknowledges re-
ceipt Of this liberal contribution, and
in so doing wishes to thank each mem
Der of the D.. A. RS, for the spirit
shown in so practical a way, and TO
also wish future success and useful
ness to their association.
H. F. STEWART. .
Secretary,