davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
SECURITY.

British war bonds have been SELL
Ing in the American market around
par. 1t is therefore evident that
British investors are not alarmed as
to the stability of their own public
securities. If they can have such
faith in these bonds, despite the, by
comparison, enormous debt of the
British Empire. American investors
may with certainty look upon Vic
tory Loan bonds as the best secured
investment on earth.
America is the wealthiest nation
in the world. She has suffered less
from the war.
In the South alone the per capita
savings have increased As per cent
since 1914.
Treasury statistics issued Decem-
Der l, 1918, show that the per capita
supply of money in America was
larger than it had ever before been
An increase of STAT in eleven
months.
All these truths spell one import
ant fact the Victory Liberty Loan
offers a chance for investment in
the best secured bonds in the world
and offers it to the people most able
to take advantage Of it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

The boys of whom every one in
his county is justly proud, who
ook part in breaking the strongest
inc OF defense of the Germans, the
Hindenburg line, are due to arrive
in Charleston Thursday, April 10Th.
The Radio Company of this battal-
lion was organized here and the
majority of its members were from
this county. However, after they
went to Camp Sewer, some of them
were transferred to other orsaniza-
tons and other men were trans
ferred 10 the Radio Company, or the
Wire company, or the Out Post COM
pany and as the battalion is now
constituted Jackson has more boys
in it than has any other county.
Soon after these boys are discharged
they will be given a big welcome
and it is hoped that work all over
the county will be suspended and
everybody will take a holiday. One
OF the principal things for which
the people at home have to be
thankful for is that but one of the
boys who left with this company
has died. Several have been wound
ed and gassed. Elsie billiard is the
only one so far, who left with the
original company, who has made
the supreme sacrifice. and he had
been transferred to another organi-
cation. Every boy who belongs to
this company or the battalion deeply
mourns the loss of this noble and
brave young young man and every
one who knew him learned with
the deepest regret of his death.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate ofC. c. Love. deceased,
late of the County of Jackson, State
of North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims agains,
the estate of said deceased to exhi
bit them to the under signed at Sylvs.
North Carolina, on or before the 9TH
day of April, 1920, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
ARTHUR LOVE, Admins
traitor of c. G.. LOVE, Deceased.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA

Last spring | had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid I was
going to have influenza" writes A.
A. McNeese, :IiG'' Point, Ga. Il took
Foley's H,ney a: Tar. 1t was a
sight to see ne pllegm I coughed
up. am co1v iced that Foley's
Honey and 1'ar wed me from il
fuenza. coll aims no opiates. Good
for children.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
ENTRY NO. 6O98.
State of North Carolina.


Jackson County.
|, F. F. Coggins, of the Aforesaid
County and State, do hereby enter
and claim 10 acres, more or less of
land in Mountain Township, Jack
son County, N. G., on the waters of
Cullowhee creek, adjoining the lands
of Oscar Coggins, D. D. Davies and
others, and bounded and described
as follows: '.s
Beginning on small hickory,
corner of the WEIGH tract (now E. F.
Coggins), and runs with the line of
said tract to Oscar Coegins' line;
then with Oscar Coggins' line to E
L. McKee's line; then various cours
es and distances to the point of be-
ginning, and running so as to include
all the vacant line in that vicinity
Entered this the 24th day Of
March, 1919,
E.. F. COGGINS..
Claimant.
Approved:
j. T. Gribble, Ex-Oficio Entry
Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
RID HER OF ALL HER PAIN

Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St.,
Ocean Park, Calf, writes, Il am
thankful to say Foley Kidney Pills
rid me of all my pain. l advise
anyone to try them after the good
they did me" Backache, sore mus
Giles. stiff or swollen joints, rhuemat-
&c pains are indications of kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are
safe. reliable.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

Six hundred and fifteen bushels
of Soy beans is the quantity of seed
that will arrive here in a few days
for use in the county. With this
quantity of seed we should not need
to send money out of the county
another year for this purpose, but
should get back some of that which
went out this year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
The 105th Field Signal Battalion
is due to arrive in Charleston April
10th.

Jackson now has a Farm Demon
strator and Home Demonstration
Agent. With the aid of these two
experienced persons we should raise
plenty to eat and put up enough
canned goods for our own consump-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Role of British
Navy Is Honored
In Great Pageant
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Aug. 4-The important
role played by the British sea SER
vice during the great war was COM
memorated today by a naval pageant
on the Thames, the day marking the
fifth anniversary Of the historic mobi
lization Of the British feet. Plans for
the event, while giving recognition to
the allied and associated powers, laid
stress on the fact that this was a
purely British occasion and the Union
Jack and the banners of st. George,
St. Patrick, st. Andrew and St. David
predominated in the decorations along
the riverside.
Tower bridge was the point selected
for the first start of the five mile
procession. Owing to the fact that
the space beneath the Thames bridges
Is somewhat limited 1t was impossible
to include large vessels in the pa
geant, but the procession lost nothing
of interest because Of this. Days
when the Thames was the King
highway" and when thepeople of Lon
don used boats just as their descen-
dants Of today use taxicabs were re-
called by the appearing of King
Georges royal barge. This craft was
built more than two hundred years
ago for Queen Mary and King vii
liam and was richly ornamented with
crimson and gold.
In planning the celebration efforts
were made to symbolic the develop
ment Of Great Britians naval power
and typify the connection between the
navy and the mercantile marine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
REFUGEES TELL
OF CRUELTY OF
mex SOLDIERS
Aged American Woman
Starved to Death, Others
Imprisoned and Mistreated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A story OF
cruelty to America rs in Mexico. in
volving the death from starvation OF
an aged American woman, reached
Washington today through unofficial
channels. The cruelties, including an
attack by bandits. some of whom are
alleged to have been Carranzistas.
consisted of Imprisonment, indignities
and later confiscation Of property.
They were perpetrated, 1t is said, upon
Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sturgis Of
Washington and the latter's mother,
Mrs. w. H. Keenrght, also Of Wash
ington Mrs. Keenright died of star
vation while held a prisoner by the
bandits.
DR.. Sturgis, an American dentist
and owner of a coffee plantation In
Mexico according to information re-
ceived here, went to Mexico twenty
years ago. His wife and her mother
Joined him later. In 1918, it is said,
their plantation was raided by Car
ranzistas and later in the same year
by bandits headed by Gen. Rafael
Cally Mayor. a friend of the rebel
leader Zapata Gen. Mayor took the
three Americans prisoner, 1t is said.
and holding DR.. Sturgis and Mrs.
Keenright as hostages sent Mrs.
Sturgis to the City of Mexico with
messages to a Zapatista agent. While
being held prisoner, Mrs. Sturgis said
her mother died from starvation.
Not until last February, according
to the story reaching Washington,
were DR.. Sturgis and his wife releas-
ed. They returned to their plantation
although the dentist was partially
paralyzed owing to the privations they
had undergone, and later the Ameri-
can consul at Zalina Cruz furnished
them with funds to return to the
United States. They arrived several
days ago via New Orleans and now
are en- route to ST. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
FRIENDS PROTEST TO WILSON AGAINST
ARMY TRAINING, MEXICAN Intervention

A resolution expressing the opposi-
tion of the Young Friends of America
to Intervention in Mexico was drawn
up and unanimously approved by the
Young Friends of the United States,
gathered at Earlham last week. 1t
was made public Monday and sent to
President Wilson. The resolution
says:
mr. President-The Young Friends
Of America, assembled in their tenth
annual conference at Richmond, Ind
lana, representing eighteen Yearly
meetings, after due deliberation, un-
animously desire to express them
selves as opposed to intervention in
Mexico
From the diplomatic standpoint 1t
would seem seriously to jeopardize
the friendly relations now existing be-
tween the United States and the
South American republics: while on
moral and ethical grounds such action
seems indefensible."
Believe Intervention Imminent
Believing that Intervention in Mex
leo is imminent and that nothing but
an enlightened and aroused public
opinion can avert such action, the
delegates individually and collectively
recommended that:
First: That we endeavor to inform
ourselves regarding the actual facts
in the matter
Second: That personal letters be
sent to President Wilson and to our
respective senators and representa-
| tives stating our position.
Third: That we seek out local po-
litical leaders and persuade them to
use their influence against interven-
ton.
Fourth-That brief statements be
compiled and sent to various leading
newspapers of the country requesting
that they cease their agitation for in
tervention until adequate investigation
| has been made.
The formal resolution sent to Presi-
dent Wilson was the direct result of
earnest consideration of facts con
corning MeXica which were drawn up
during the conference by a committee
composed of Ross A. Hadley, general
secretary Of the Foreign Mission board
of the Five Years Meeting of America
and Norman Thomas, editor of The
World Tomorrow" and a Presbyterian
minister.
Oppose Universal Training.
A resolution opposing universal mil
itary training was the last official
action taken by the Young Friends
last Saturday at the final official
meeting. The resolution as it has
been forwarded to the president anC
the nations executive body follows
"To the Congress of the United
States;.
; ITO he President of the United
States:
THE general Young Friends con
,, ference of the Religious Society o
:, Friends of America, held in Richmond
, Indiana, from July 20 to August 4
composed of young men and womel
representing nineteen states and tn
District of Columbia. from Maine an'
North Carolina on the east to Wash
ington and Oregon on the west
. earnestly protest against the kahr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Chamberlain bill providing for a sys-
tenn of universal military training.
1--WE heartily approve the spirit Of
helpfulness to mankind. the desire to
liberate the world from bondage and
to end all wars. but we cannot approve
and we emphatically protest aginst
system of military training for our
young men, believing 1t to represent
the same policy which brought upon
the world the recent bloody and hor-
rible war. If it should be adopted
the thousands of young men who gave
their lives; who made a supreme sac
rifice that Prussian militarism should
be destroyed and the world made safe
for democracy, will have perished in
vain.
"Opposed to Christ Spirit"
I'VE believe that universal military
training Is opposed to the teachings
of the Prince Of Peace through whom
aloe can come the real love Of SER
vice to mankind and the brotherhood
of nations, which is the true Christian
spirit.
"On account Of the exigenicies Of
war, the country saw fit to conscript
men into the armies, in many cases
regardless Of the conviction of the
individual. Now, in time of peace,
this bill would require young men to
relinquish a right given them by the
constitution, and would deny the free
dom of the individual conscience for
which our forefathers were willing to
suffer.
"As nation we have an opportunity
to lead the world out of confusion of
ideas. We ask that nothing be done
to make them undeserving of this
trust which is placed upon US.
Signed on behalf of the General
Young Friends Conference of the Re
ligious Society of Friends in Ameri
ca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Instructors In Farming
and Home Economics To
Be Chosen on Wednesday

Supervisors Of agriculture and
home economics will be chosen by the
township trustees for Wayne county
schools, at a meeting of the trustees
to be held next Wednesday. A com
mittee was appointed at the last meet
ing OF the trustees to arrange for hir-
ing supervisors for this work, and
this committee will report to the
meeting Wednesday.
The names of the supervisors to be
suggested by the committee have not
been announced, although it is under
stood that several applicants for the
positions have been considered. Plans
will also be made at Wednesday, s
meeting for the annual trustees pic
mic. to be held at Glen Miller park
next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
John Oliver Urges Aid
In Historical Work

John W. Oliver representative OF
the Indiana Historical society, was to
appear before the county commission
ers Monday afternoon in an effort to
obtain an appropriation for expenses
in compiling complete record of
Wayne countys activities during the
world war.
E NJ Haas, local representative OF
the association. has offered his SER
vices in connection with the compila-
ton Of necessary data, but has asked
that a fund be created for stenograph-
er hire, and other incidental expenses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

heating stoves and it's big, exclusive features in ad
dition. Even without the wonderful Little Furnace would
be superior to any ordinary heater.
1t has JONTLESS ash box, which nsures perfect fire
control throughout the life of the heater.
1t has ash pan big enough to hold full twenyfour
hours accumulation of ashes.
1t has two Estate Patented Screw Draft Registers in the
ash box door, which work with such precision that
the heat in the Estate Hot Storm controlled easily
and accurately as the heat in a steam radiator
1t has doubestrength fire pot, and antibucklng
ring which prevents the drum from buckling.
1t is equipped with patented tubular hot blast at
tacmen which cokes the COAL the SCOT
keeps the outer edge of the fire intensely alive the
center.
1t good floor the ordinary base burner
due to the scientific construction of the ash box and skrng
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Banks Will Subscribe To
u. S. Certificate Issue

Richmond banks have been asked to
subscribe to the first issue of IL
per cent U. S. treasury certificates,
and will probably make such subscrip-
tions soon. according to local bankers
The certificates are dated August l,
and mature January 2, 1920.
They are a part Of the government s
financial program for the next six
months, and the banks quotas are as.
signed on a basis of Is per cent OF
the banks resources on December 81
1918. The amount to be subscribed by
local banks is not known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Furnas Reelected Head
Of Young Friends Work

Paul J. Furnas Of Indianapolis, was
reelected chairman Of the Young
Friends movement Of America by the
official body of Young Friends gath
cred at Earlham Saturday night for
the final business session.
Misss Lillian E. Hayes was elected
vice chairman; Miss Mabel Quigg,
secretary; Chester L. Reagan Of Spice
land, treasurer and business manager,
and Clarence e. Pickett, general Sec
retary of the Young Friends board,
was made a member ex-officio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


James e. and Clara E. Evans to
Charles e. Anderson, Its 116 and IT,
Grand boulevard subdivision, Paul "
$4,000
Charles E. and Elmira Anderson
to John P. O'Connell, ct. al, lots 116
and III, Grand Boulevard subdivision
Paul J. Washburn's addition to the
city of Richmond: $4,000.
Edward o. and Maud Anderson to
Lenna King, lot 20, Centerville; $3.50.
Cora R. and c. NJ. King to Rudolyh
and Estella M. Miller, lot 20, C. w.
Ferguson's addition to Richmond; :;
$4,000.
Ellen H. Elliott to Lottie F. Thorn
lot Is. Grand boulevard subdivision
Paul V. Washburn's addition to Rich
mond;$1
John Davis to Leroy G. and Lydia
A. stephens, lot 2, Williamsburg; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Funeral Arrangements

Lantz-Funeral services for the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Lantz, who died Sunday of diphtheria,
were held Monday afternoon at the
home, SO Laurel street, at 3 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Circuit Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Phillips. soldier, Fayettes-
Vile, Tenn. and Lucy Smith, travel
ling salesman, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
ENLIST IN NAVY

ENLIST IN NAVY
Dewey Centers, Wade Powell and
John Harley Cassidy, all of Cambridge
City, enlisted as apprentice seamen
Monday. Leroy Lake of Ridgeville,
also enlisted.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16

iogsc Froi. @ro5ia % tilisieoc: "&l
nioo proflonicrc Dor Soliooritci mcb
SoUict Hualanol"
otter bette rciiic Aclc oocloli'i.
9ri'ppcn | aonlrct fig 10 ruobtc N'iIr-
ro Tor Nifolai Scnin.
%eroaos, GA Sporlamaalei
Hualono after bIcu bro9t op i Tcpu.
icrctfnmrct, reiitc ErcmIcrnllllt'ter
9tlttl Iig OF iogoc: "Gitcr min Nc
mug bsr ui lite blalloc Is ino Nil9
LANDS inorc anli9gcnocr."
Sopon bor taget SfrGf al @oI'hc
nliernca tore Nremaong / Slblrlen.
st telegram til S2aibington ira
%loOipo'tof, Oatcrct tOoc Sec, Tor
teller, al lrilte iopoitc Iroppcr M
lcnhca mo | Sibiricn. 70 iapanlte
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poa at lanoiTtte 5roYper ! &Ioolpo
ltot, % Here Sfibe par p%clltcnOe.
ON bette bar 6orircrtnlngcr, el
Ter oct blot bar Milc9niuQcr al crop
per, lom lti,lbe lenoc2 bicmL CT itfc
Sclc1raniler ira (otio %ior1Tlcr,
at Den lopa,life Hcnicring CT iprlg
Tor at iaa iitanb ct irtutloigt Cant
arbeioc nco Nmerito / %niidtl'f 9flla
lanD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16

% Manoen rceierer bun. ionn fon
'tiiloc uurc ct Stptfc 3ic,,crifob.
Welt npf on Den Sinsell, eiteriom
leg er for nlpe al Ell 8entlenlol, til
at il ct onot Sro ON en- GpinOe
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Sobr.
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0noer. at naar iee bar tient Icncn
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Samilien ouer til Imcrifa, OF on
fan billie Wober meo, at icg life er
Def mlnoite lon'iom' eller pautripclia
al mig. :. g.
Nrn 0 t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Staaiitretfen mart ilut.

Eittsbur9b Den 9be Secbr. Ser
gaar | bcrpprenbe Sern. og Staal.
treble ct oelpis befr9ftet Hpste ON.
at BET ainerifanite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9tntionaltpmitc paa lit Wpoe / Malb.
in9tcn poa &sroag pil anbeialc Ii-
blGsningen al Staalltreifen.
Ser paaitaaes, at Iaa mango al
Streiferne bar e~ienoptaeet Irbeioet,
eller ipet SeifiGitieelie uoenom
Staalinoultrieu, at Streifleoerne
ite lGngere fat boloe De epriee |;
gsmme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16

Ser I'M 30 Stoicr, 'orlloen Scrrltos
ricrlc 9llnito % Solpoil, Icn bar
9ouc ON ~oi'crilioc Wioro1 I'll Ms
orc, scr libbcr illcn nlco n'or'cr1cot
Barn. ! miloit ) AZ De surl1c sta
ter CT Spcrgamnolct nnt 'ooonh You
| 9ipnin1 otiiicli. ! 'rcnnlcoc Snlloc
bar CANADA, Ionnlart 90 9tnjcololio
rchtot liorcn0c |oue. llobrcocl'c't
AZ ocnne Norrn Al locial Sopglpnillf
pier, nlellcr Wnrcaucta Sbc'. Wttl,
Sulia Satbrop, ai Der opcr belle oeii
cipiIiicrte &eroct or ell uorenoc
Spcrbcpl@ninq ON. al yarn paH
@rinb al I~aiti1Oom oIcnc life liaa
Ferspca moOcrli9 Sntiorl o1 F!eic.
Som Hcacl beiicmmer cHhpcr Sou
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ipnl / cnhpcr &cnlccunc cr 'tittct III
al oploitrc Barn ltnl mo0tn Ct pilt
ugenflia cllcr maaneoliN llnocrholo
~nina2biora0 Tor bpcrt Darn moef
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nIaa Wo0crcn pare o'hTual1 al I'M
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Tar Auiu0cr / Characterization Of
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ltnt holcltc NIoer. Gn Stnt % gla
ia bar il Mars WorlHnnl, % Ell
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% f. Mar ror Yl1cr.
&ioroacnr2 Stprrcllc uarlcrcr be
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ncr llbcral2 NiOrnQ % TaItlTttcIle
n hsicrt HI0cr@NrUnicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures, Gllloru'.
Bureau meooclcr, al ogt .aaoe her /
Sonoet 90 ! iremmcoc %onoe plies
en- glUocIig 6rcmaou9 mco Ncnipn
I'll @opaiouing paa Miporcmoeri,s,.
teIicsomroaoct ("Motber@ 9cniion
Sans. Sainoia % Miaiouri bar
9eren al Den isrite &opgipning ON
~oiientIig llnoerilstteIie Tor Rsort.
beoer oct | ct al @ureauei nnlig uo
git Strit: ~Saws Heloiin9 10 Mo.
ibers' Feniions", ser | Sanoei er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
6r0ferne refer hiem.

@aibington ben lite Dec. SieIgs
eli ~oificiel 9tapport ira @encralfon.
Jul @cooea / Itben cr npiten 10000
@rGfcrc, paa Srpbs al oc beie
Sdmplttbsbiaetter % sc nleo en- ilia
Gcile mi iorbunone &anifeligbcoer.
peitot tllbage ira DC Sorencoe Sta.
ter.
Set arta9es, at DC tiliammen
braste meo Jig biem miloit $25,.
100000 Ecige % @anfanpisnin.
aer.