davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Atlanta, Ca, Jan....-The offer OF
General Pershing TO release officers
and men Of the A. E. F. from mill
tary duty in order that their services
might be utilized by the Y. M. G. A.
resulted in the recruiting Of a large
number Of soldiers for "Y" work, and
naturally resulted in a decrease in the
number OF men being sent from this
country overseas.
Up until the time General Pershing's
offer was made, the Y. NJ. G. A. had
done extensive recruiting for the pur-
pose Of sending a large number Of
workers overseas. But when it was
learned that workers could be secured
in France-men we'll fitted for the
work because Of their familiarity with
conditicns-the services OF many men
in the United States were not needed.
While many candidates for service
overseas we're disappointed over the
outcome, the z. n. G. A. could not
have acted otherwise. General Per
-11 H. ~V" 10 +oIza any sol
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

1890 (
when well cooked add two egg yolks
and a cupful OF milk which have been
beaten together. Add slowly and still
constantly; when thick and smooth,
add a teaspoonfal of salt, a few drops
of onion juice, q few dashes Of papri.
ka and the fish. Fill the ramekins and
cover with buttered crumbs. Place in
a hot oven for a few minutes, or until
the crumbs r a light brown. Gar.
nish with PAISLEY.
E~scaIIoped Fish.-Take three cup.
fuis of any cooked fish; flake it. But.
ter a baking dish, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, then ove with faxed fish,
from which all skin and bones have
been removed, then add more crumbs,
Cover with q red sauce to which has
been added a tablespoonful Of chopped
onion, a tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce, two tablespo0nfuls OF
chopped parsley, two tablespOonfuls OF
sauce and pepper to taste. Use two
cupfuls of white sauce. Bake uncoV'
cred for half an hour.
Fish SouffIe-To n cupful OF
faxed fish add a cupful OF cream
sauce, three egg yolks beaten light and
two cupfuls of riced potatoes. Fold in
the beaten egg whites. Brush a bak'
ing pan with sweet fat, put in the mix.
ture, rough it on top and bake until q
light brown. Serve at once.
Fish SaIad.-Mix a cupful each OF
rice, celery and one-half cupful of may
onnaise and a tablespoonful of chopped
onion. Place any leftover cooked fish
like halibut or paddock, in the center
mixed with a half cupful of the may
onnaise and the rice and celery around
it. Garnish with tomato jelly cubes
or with parsley.
A cupful of faxed cooked fish Of any
kind added to a cupful Of good white
sauce, served poured over buttered
toast, makes a most nourishing lunch
con dish.
Nsuu. MLskwseQ
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
DR.. \. 0. FLYNN
As ''1''' WORKER
We'll Known Minister Leaves Pulpit t.
Take Up Work Overseas

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. DR.. Richard
O-rle Finn, pastor of the North Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, is going tt
France for the Y. Nj. C. A.
Dr.. Finn, who is one of the bes
known ministers in the Southeast, ant
~ho has = host of friends Throughout
this ae-,Ion of the country, will be en-
gagged IL special educational work, an,
uiIl likely be overseas for orc time
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
City and County
DIR R Y
CITY

JILL
Mayor: C.. E. Brooks.
Town Council: j. W. Bailey, w. M.
Bacon, A. H. Hawkins, John S.. For
rest, J. A. Fletcher, K. G.. Morris.
Tax Collector: G.. W. Brooks.
Chief of Police: Otis V. Powers.
Superintendent Water Works ana
Streets: A. A. Mccall.
COUNTY
County Commissioners: J. N. Russell
-(Chairman) J. A. Maxwell, S. J. Whit
aker.
Clerk of Court: c. M. Pace.
Register of Deeds: a. 0. Jones.
Sheriff: Allard Case.
Tax Collector and Treasurer: A. f.
Hudgins.
Superintendent Education: w. S..
Shitle.
Road Supervisor: P. F. Patton.
Physician: DR.. L. B. Morse.
Farm Demonstrator; Frank FIem-
ming. .S,..u
Attorney: O. V. F. Blythe.
Register Births and Deaths: B. F.
Hood.
Board of Health: j. N. Russell,
(Chairman), w. S. ShitIe Secretary,
DR.. J. L. Egerton, DR.. J.. S. Brown.
y. Il. .. n .:Ga-a .stt
-a%@sgEssss- "
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
East HendersOnVille Baptisr

Rev. c.. S. Blackburn, Pastor
Services: Sunday II a. m, and 1880
p. M.
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting:
1880 p. m.
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m, c. S,
Fullbright, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Grow
Raspberriies

Now that the sthrs and stripes are
waving over GerRany, you should
give your attention T. improving the
home lot For one Thing you sure
should set out some st. Regis ever
bearing red r~aspbsrries, a more health
full fruit than strawberries and easier
to grow and care fOFN The market IS
never fully supplied Tid fresh OF
dried berries, jam or Jelly. The moss
dependable fruit we know of. Coed
healthy, strong pltnts, soc per dozen,
$3.50 per 100. Delivered anywhere in
Zone One at the NROve prices. Now
is the time to set them out.
We also have fOr/ sale Irish CObbler
Seed Potatoes d(year from Northern
seeds.)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

HAS

Two Cafes.
Two Banks.
One Florist.
Five Hotels. .
One Bakery. -.
One Hospital
One Optician.
One Zee Plant.
Paved Streets.
Four Garages.
= One 0SteOpatiI.
Electric Lights.
Fear Coal Yards,
Eight Physicians. : =.
EleYen Lawyers.
Board OF Trade.
Two Feed Stores. =
I've Wood Yards. :,
One Opera House.
Five Since Stores.
One Bicycle Shop.
Three Grist Mills.
-Four Drug Stores. -!
One Photo Gallery
Three Newspapers. 4
One JeWeEry Store. =,
Six Grocery Stores. -.
One B0ttling Plant.
Concrete Sidewalks.
One Public Library '':rs*~.
-Four Meat Markets. ).
Two Oil Companies. &&-ASe''I<'''
Four Barber Shops.
One Steam Laundry -
Six Dental Surgeons
Water and Sewerage.
Two Millinery Stores.
Three Pressing Clubs.
Two Telegraph OmceS.
Three Hardware Stores
Two Department Stores. :
Three Blacksmith Shops.
One Telephone Exchange
One Girls Boarding School,
One Boys Boarding School,
Three Real Estate Brokers.
Two Livery and Sale Stables
One Book and Stationery Store.
Two Plumbing Establishments
Two Moving Picture Taoatres.
1--WE Five and Ten Cent Stoscso
Two Electrical Supply Stores.
Building and Loan Association.
Two Gents Furnishings Stores.
One Dealer in Fruit and Produce.
Seven wholesale establishments.
Four General Merchandise Stores.
One Graded School for Whites aHt
)He for COlOred.
Five Churches for White and FOul
or COlOred.
Two Harness and Shoe Repair Els
ablishments.
Three Fruit and COnfecticner!
Five Life and Fire Insurance agen
les. ~:
Fcur Manufacturing Plants, inciud
ng Woodworking Establishments ant
Yards,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06

Is there something you
I need in the follow
! ing HSt?
5 Birth Announcements
I Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale BiIIS
q Hand Bills
I Price Lists
Admission Tickets
business Cards
q Window Cards 3
Time Cords
I Letter HeadS s
9 Note Heads
4 Sill Heads Envelopes /
q Galiin8 Cards leaflets
j Statements 4
4 kzilh Tickets
4 Meal Tickets s
j chipping FaSs 5
Announcenents
Briefs /
Notes
y Coupons
s. Pamphlets 5
Catalogues J
Olot.efe Circulars
q Folders
n Checks
8 Blanks
Y Notices
q Labels
Legal Blanks
9 Menu Cozda
Placards II
> OodGors
Post Cords
8 Pro8rama
q Receipts
Toncpf. cCrefttlGqad eff
q Gent attention gfpe1E
q 70 e0ery detng
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
Rev. J. F. Lyon, Pastor.
Services: Sunday II a. M, and
1880 p. m. Wednesday Evening Pray
er Meeting, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School: 9;45 g.: m. d.. \. II.
Morey, Supt. .
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Catholic

Father Marion, Priest.
Services: Sunday II a. m. Week
days 1880 a. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
WAYS WITH LEFTOVER FISH.

are so many
dainty S h using
leftover fish which
are both palatable
and wholesome.
Fish q la Creme
Put two table
%Sp0onfuls of butter
ms saucepan ; WheT
melted add a table
cnnonf1I % Hour
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
CHURCHEi
First Baptist

- First Baptist
DR.. e. E. Bomar, Pastor. 10
Services: Sunday IL a. N, "
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, N. NJ
Hollowell, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
Methodist

Rev. M. T. AIoores, Pastor.
Services: Eunday II a.. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m, H. NJ
Whitfield, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
st. James Episcopal.

Rev. A. w. Farnum, Rector.
Services: Sunday 1880 a. m, and IL
m.
Sunday School: 500 a. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-06
The KTTOHIEIN
GABINIHRoV

A sweet temper is to the household
what sunshine is to trees and lowers.
A little bit OF patience often makes
the sunshine come,
And a little bit Of love makes a hap
py home. a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Our Strange Role in Bulgaria

Senator King, of Utah, is urging
action on his resolution favoring the
assignment of Western Thrace to
Greece. The passage of this resolu-
ton would be a pointed notice to the
American delegates to the peace con-
ference that their successful effort
to save something out Of the wreck
for Bulgaria does not have the ap-
proval of American opinion. The
American delegates, though only
guests at the Bulgarian peace table,
actually stood out against all the
other powers and prevented the
acquisition by Greece of Thracian
territory to which her claim is much
more legitimate than Bulgaria's.
We hope that Mr.. Kings resolu-
ton will be adopted. But while it is
about it why shouldn't the Senate
pass a resolution protesting against
the participation Of the United States
in the negotiation Of treaty of peace
with Bulgaria? The relations of
amity between the United States and
Bulgaria have never been broken.
Thera ia no war ststus to be ter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
DR.. Day

Dr.. Jonathan c. Day, the city's
Commissioner of Public Markets, in
letter to the Mayor accuses his
own deputy, Mr.. O'Malley, of hav-
ing kept from him the fact that the
army was to sell bacon at a lower
price than that at which the Com
missioner was arranging to have a
private benefactor sell it under city
auspices. DR.. Day thus accounts for
having gone ahead with his arrange
ments, Notwithstanding fatal
seven-cent difference in price per
pound. The Mayor, in a published
letter, has taken the Commissioner
to task, and now it is announced that
the whole matter has been satisfac-
torily adjusted. But the sense Of
satisfaction is not shared by the
public. Mr.. O'Malley's side has not
been made public. He would most
naturally refrain from public
statement. He could hardly make
one without being suspected of in
subordination. If Mr.. O'Malley
withheld the information, which DR..
Day says was furnished over the
telephone by an army officer, then
Mr.. O'Malley's case warrants action.
To make charge against him, how
ever, and let it go at that savors of
the unfairness Of a one-sded story.
The Department of Public Mar
kets has for months been a storm
centre of the Hylan administration.
Alluring promises Of great advan-
tages to the people, through reduced
prices, have hardly been realized.
The Commissioner has been in wordy
disputes with not only city but state
officials. The Mayors own Com
missioner of Accounts, in his annual
report, criticised Commissioner Day
for arbitrary acts, and charges were
ultimately preferred against DR..
Bay and heard by Commissioner
Hirshfeld, at the Mayors instance.
Hirshfield has been quoted as say
ing that his report on that investiga-
ton of DR.. Day is in the Mayors
hands. If so, it should be made
public without delay.' The Citizens
Union, which called attention to the
seriousness of what Hirshfield said
in his annual report, declared that
if his allegations were true Day
should be removed; if not, Hirsh-
field should
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Sir Joseph Porter
(Fronl The Montreal starr

Two weeks ago Admiral of the
Fleet Earl Beatty and brilliant ar
ray Of brother admirals were enter
tanned by the men of the lower deck at
peace dinner. A chief writer pre-
sided, and on his right sat Earl Beatty.
while next was a petty officer Vice
Admiral Sir George Goodwin sat cheek
by jowl with Engine Room Artifcer
Thorpe, and the chief yeoman of sig
nails and the superintendent Of the
Portsmouth Dockyard exchanged ex-
periences. This dinner was probably
the most significant gathering which
the old salt-grimed town of Ports
mouth has ever seen. 1t typified the
new spirit Of the navy There was
nothing forced, we dare swear, about
this frank conviviality; nothing de-
liberatc in this scrupulous observance
Of equality There has always been
spirit of comradeship and of indie
pcndence in the navy, but never has
and such fittin- expression.
Two weeks later a cable dispatch is
published which tells that welfare
committee consisting Of ffty-four rep
resentatives of the lower deck has
been formed for the purpose of en-
abling the lower deck to approach the
Admiralty direct. The advisory COM
mittee is the outcome of the peace din
ner, the natura. corollary of the new
spirit Of fraternity which found ex-
preston in the Portsmouth hall. The
Admiralty have lowered the bars of
caste and of artificial class distinc-
tions, and in their place they have
put bonds of sympathy understanding
and appreciation. There will be no re-
laxing of discipline, but the external
signs of that discipline, the salute and
the regulation poise, will mean more
than they have ever meant before.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Why Middle More?

The American Rights League has
done such excellent educational
work that it is surprising it lends it's
name to recent pamphlet by
Howard Russell Butler, which pre-
tends to summarize the covenant.
Mr.. Buffers spirit is sufficiently
indicated by words which appear
early in his introduction. "The
summons to war;" he says, "is no
longer heard" Tell this to Trotzky,
Kolchak, DeniNine, Petlura, Won der
Goltz and d'Annunzio, not to speak
Of combatant Magyars and Ru
manians, Serbs and Montenegrins.
Half a dozen wars are on and more
are threatened.
The nations which are to COM
prise the executive committee of the
proposed league are in session by
delegates at Paris. The same men
who would make the decisions for
the league council make up the So
called Supreme Council. They indite
appeals for peace, but there is no
peace; there is war. Their present
indefinite authority has practically
unlimited scope; if unable to COM
mand peace now they surely cannot
command it when restrained to the
procedure of the covenant.
1t is time Of great humiliation
for Messrs. Taft, Holt and others
who set out to get league to en-
force peace. There is to be no league
to enforce peace. There is no in
tegration of power. and if there is no
integration Of power, then the dis
orderly will fight if they please.
When President Wilson rejected the
proposal of the clear-headed Gle
menceau for an effective alliance Of
the peace-desiring nations to sup
press disturbances then the hope of
real league of peace vanished.
Why misedutation Of the people
concerning the covenant? Why de-
scribe it as it isn't? Why are the
Buffers unwilling to face the fact
that the covenant merely establishes
a soldierless, gunless, debating and
comforting organization, unable to
use force unless there is the miracle
of unanimous agreement? Why con-
tinue to muddle the covenant dis
cussion by falsely assuming that
there is before us an undertaking to
create a league of peace?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
For All Must Work
Theodore Price, in The Outlook)

] have often thought that if I were
the head master OF great school I
would insist that none of my boys
should receive any allowances from his
parents and that I would set up some
sort of money earning organization
within the school through whose opera
ton the boys could be compensated for
productive labor we'll performed, fail
ing which, up to certain specified
minimum, they would be just as effec-
lively debarred from promotion or
graduation as if they had funked in
algebra or Latin.
For ] tell you, my friends, that, un-
less | am much mistaken, the economic
problems of the future are going to be
more serious than those of the past,
and the men who are not qualified to
deal with them in q practical way will
be heavily handicapped in the struggle
that probably awaits them.
Doubtless | am old d-fashione most
men become so when they have reached
my age; but if there is any one thing
Of which | become more certain as |
grow older it is that men were made
to work rather than to play, and that
any scheme of education that assume
the contrary makes for inefficiency and
discomfort, and ultimately for utter
uselessness and unhappiness
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
The Wars Official End.

Both houses Of the French con-
gress have ratified the treaty with
Germany. Great Britain has issued,
or is about to issue, a proclamation
of peace; the King of Italy has pro-
mulgated a decree, whose exact legal
effect is not fully understood in this
country, declaring acceptance of the
treaty.
On the basis of this record, Paris
dispatches say France will consider
the treaty as an actuality under the
article which provides that when the
instrument is ratified by Germany
and by any three other major
powers the treaty, as to the nations
SO ratifying, comes into effect.
But maybe this is too broad a
conclusion. France has much legis-
lation whose continuance is limited
to the period Of the war. Perhaps
France, merely for her domestic
convenience, now wishes to proceed
on the theory'that peace has arrived
merely is to do what our execu-
tive department did months ago
when it reopened trade with Ger
many, even though still technically
at war with her.
But if France certities that gen
eral peace, so far as she is con-
ccrned, exists, it will make little
practical difference except in the
way Of ending moratoriums and the
Ike. The substance of peace with
Germany has existed since the Ger
man delegates signed and the Weimar
Assembly ratified. The Foch armis-
tee chained the German beast, and
what has occurred since, so far as
the main treaty is concerned, has
been to forge paper chains strong
enough to justify the unlocking of
metal ones
The war was a roundup. 1t sought
~ 'oi AoS a lilOilSlcl WHICH IIlcIldCcU
the human herd. After infinite labor
and sacrifice the dragon was sub
dued. 1t remains to be seen whether
the bits and brides which have been
adjusted will prove strong enough
to prevent another outbreak.
A vast literature of nonsense has
grown up to obscure the simple issue
of the war. Let US hope that the
future Will see the essential facts
more clearly than many have seer
them for twelve months. Will Ger
many try again? Will any othe,
nation initiate her? Is armed pacif
ism strong enough to overcome mill
/ tant Imperialism? That it is anc
/ that the lesson Of the German over
throw has sunk deep into all human
hearts furnish the basis for ra
tional hope Of future peace. There
is doubt. 1t is not clear that Germany
repcnted. Moreover, pacifists of the
| war-promoting kind. having learned
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
"Pussyfoot" johnson
} the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: BY way of keeping the reco,d
straight the cartoon OF The editorial
page of Sundays paper says Pussy.
foot is the nickname applied in Fnp.
land TO William T. johnson" e.e
Johnson is an old friend. and VI.
worked together ncwspapefany in n.
West many years ngo While IN ONB.
homa as government ageat 30 sun.
press the liquor traffic among the Ind
ians. he, owing TO his smooth work. oh.
talned the "PussNfoot' nickname
johnson quit the JON more than ten
years ago, and that cognomen. which
only stuck lightly. gradually faded
away and was forgotten
A few months ago J Nro.o Tor "Th.
Kansas City sunday Star" one and
half column story of Johnson's cs.
rcer. ending with pointed reference
to has visit then 10 Great Britain. In
II playfully rechfistcnod hum Pussy.
foot and it happened to appear in the
heading. also dubbed HIM The Field
Marshal Of The American ProhIb ion
Forces" etc That somewhat alarmed
the British press.
NJ NJ. FERRlss
Kansas City. Mo. oct. .. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Free Martyrs

That is an odd little group of
serious Liberals who have come
over from England to deplore the
loss Of liberty and fraternize with
their minded American friends.
They are persuaded that the princi-
Piles of Magma Charta were destroyed
by the Defence of the Realm Act
just as there are persons here who
are equally alarmed whenever the
government undertakes to restrain
the enthusiasm for treason which oc-
casionally usurps the name of free
dom of speech. Our own intell-
gentsia will be perfectly at home
with Mr.. Pethick Lawrence and the
rest, and no doubt the columns of
The Neqr Republic will be open to
their bitter cry.
"a complete loss of civil liberties"
III England is pretty serious mat
ter for Englishmen. But if freedom
shrieked when the Defence of the
Realm Act put an end to intellectual
or physical activities dangerous to
the state in wartime, the cry brought
out few champions. Few except
the wrong-headed practitioners of
a denationalized pacifism believe
that it was freedoms voice at all.
1t is admitted by one of the Eng
lish visitors that the government Of
Lloyd George was chary of invoking
the act, but "there is no telling he
says, "when it may" To the ordi-
nary intelligence this fact would be
reassuring. If war measure was
seldom invoked in war it is not
likely long to survive peace That
there is any real suppression of
free speech in England no one who
knows how freely these very martyrs
to tyranny have talked will readily
believe. We have heard the same
sort Of protest too often over here
to pay much attention to it. But
the movement will give occupation
to minds burdened with strange
obsession. "Let me speak or l shall
bust" said Artemus Ward on a
memorable occasion. A little mental
relief should not be grudged to the
serious group of mOurners for
/ liberty.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Time to Ratify

Reasons multiply for speedy ac-
ton with respect to the treaty.
Besides the fact that the argu-
ments have all been made and the
case practically closed, the Presi-
dents illness, as his physicians de-
clare, is such that he can no longer
take an active part in the discussion.
The suggestion that decision shall
be reserved until after his recov-
cry can now scarcely be entertained
II the government is to function con-
corning the supreme business be-
fore it.
And now comes news that France.
IN some respects, at least, is to con-
strue the treaty as in effect-the
covenant along with the remainder
But the covenant is so drawn that
the league cannot come into full be.
ing until more than three of the AL.
lies. The executive council assumes
the adherence of five.
The differences between the two
sides of the Senate have been re
duced to a minimum. What sort ot
advertising type shall be used K
publish common conclusion? One
aide would have declaratory resolu
tions, saying this country retain:
its liberty Of action, the Monroe
Doctrine and the right to with
nraw. Moreover, there is little
serious defence Of the merits Of the
shantunX article, or Of the one tina,
gives one nation six votes in the
league assembly while others have
but one.
The other side wants the adver-
tisement 70 be a part Of the ratify-
Ing instrument-holds that if notice
Is N be given it should be clear and
definite. No one 30 far has made a
coherent argument rs 10 Why If Ger
tam things are TO be announced they
should not be put ITO reservations