davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

EIAN3 LUTM-22RAM CHURCH.
Zion congregation. ". l.. Hass, pas
tor Services in .;uctniIr Sunday morn
ING nj 1890 o'clc"k. Sunday school III
kspGnH at ll:l0 o'clock 4. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

WIZ She Can Talk Longer.
That woman can talk longer than
a man - attributed to the fact that
nha uses less force than q man does.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED-To rent on shares,
vh' re stock is furnished, have plenty.
Of help to run farm Of LOO acres. OF
more, can move on at any time, ean
give the best references. Write -. p.
Bcrslund, 1908 5th Str, S., NinneaPe7
lis, MINI, :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
Your savings account. We credit in
taleat semi annually at per cent per
a1nun.-Nerehants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI lott
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-sman farm, about 60
acres, fenced, good buildings, well,
windmill, fruit trees, within two miles L'
Of Little Falls. Reasonable terms
Warren Gibson, 205 Third street south !.
east. - o1 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Client has placed with me
for sale VIZ Of NWA, 21-l32-S0s
Morrison county, level surface, splendid5
soil, price low. Do you want It'll join
R. Donohue, Pioneer Building, St PAU;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

OF the $500 900 900 in money and
supplies. contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was in existence
$2G2 600 600 was allotted to national
headquarters. while s137 900 600 went
to the chanters to finance their ac-
tivities ENnend'turcs in the twenty
months totalled S273 00OOOO divided
as follows: Rv national headquarters
in France. ST 900 600: ELSEWHERE over
seas S. 600 0Oo: in the United S a'es
Sis 600 600: by chapters in the United
States, $4,000 GOO: cost of chapter
produced articles distributed in
France. $25 900 coo, els where over
seas. IS 100000: in the United States
$2S 900 GOO ,t'aking total mixtures
in France $50 OoO. 600, elsewhere over
seas. 72O9OOO0; in the United States,
$119O0O,0OO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How millions
Contributed by Public We're
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED
In Twenty Months 1854, 0oo,o 900 Was
Spent Overseas and $119.o00,000
In the United States.

Washington. Especial. )-Through a
complete report Of the work Of the
American Red Cross in the war by
Chairman Henry P. Dawson, on be-
half of the war council, the organiZa-
ton on the eve of it's annual enroll
ment Of members during the Third
Red Cross Roll Call, November to
II, has rendered an accounting Of the
many millions given it by the Ameri-
can people to help our fighting men
and our allies. The statement is, in
part as follows:
"1'he war council Of the American
Red Cross is now prepared to make
complete accounting to the American
people of money contributed and ex-
pended, as we'll as the work done by
the American Red Cross during the
period in which the war council was
in control Of it's affairs The war
council was appointed May 10, 1919,
and went out of existence February
%, 1910.
"a was the practice of the war
its policies and finances, but it is only
now that a picture Of the war period
as whole can be presented. It is
the feeling of the war council that a
report in this summarized form should
be made directly to the public which,
provided the money and gave the ef-
fort which made the American Red
Cross q success.
"a statement OF the American Red
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinquished it's control
will be made to the public through
the executive committee, and it is i'm
portant, therefore, that the fact thai
this report covers the period only until
March l, should be carefully noted"
Following are certain round figures
covering American Red Cross partici-
patton in the war, as revealed by the
war councils report:
Rovno N,+e+ nd;no Eir,,r>>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

$500 will be $3.50
$500 will be 1875
5000 will be $3.50
$500 will be 1880
67.50 will be 5O.65
5000 will be $500
$500 will be 27.OO
$3.50 will be 1888
$500 will be $3.50
800 will be. 1875
5000 will be $3.50
5000 will be $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

Black Wool Poplin Suit, size~ .---42
Navy Blue Wool Serge Suit, size SO
Wool Mixture Suit, size
Navy Blue Tricotine Suit, size----38
Wool Check Velour Suit, size------36
Taupe Silvertone Suit, size. ---------44
Maroon Wool Poplin Suit, size --18
Black Wool Serge Suit, size----44
Navy Tricotine Fur Trimming
Suit, size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brown Broadcloth Suit, size-----.40
Navy Blue Gabardine Suit SIZE AZ
Black Netour Vale Suit, size------44
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
DILLSROR0

The D:llsboro Literary Society
met last Friday and the following
oflcers were elected: President,
Nina Ensiey; vice president, Her
schel Baker; secretary, Maude Leath-
wood; chaplin, Sue Zachary: censor,
John Z. Sutton; critic, Thomas Kee-
yer; program committee, Alva Fish
er, Maggie Paris and Daniel Phil
lips,
The ice cream supper for the
benefit Of the school was a sreat
success,
Miss Birdie Shelton of Wilmot
was visiting her niece, Mrs. F. L
Watson, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Mary Monteith of Glenville,
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. c. D. Mitchell,
Herbert Ward of Wilmot, passed
through iHllsboro Sunday.
Miss Maude Leatherwood visited
friends III Webster SATURDAY. and
Sunday.
Mrs. W. O. Allen, of Beta visited
her parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Wib Fisher who is working at
Proctor. visited home folks here
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. w. Enloe are
spending a few days in AsheviIle.
Miss Annie Louise Madison of
Webster was in Dillsboro last week,
MIR. aad Mrs. R. G. Hunt, of Regal
are the guests Of Mr.. C. j. Harris.
Mrs. J. J. Hooper spent the week
end in Ashevi!le.
Mrs. Wallace Of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
d. A. Monteith.
Mrs. {. L. Mckee and children of
Sylvia were here Saturday.
Miss Sue Zachary has been visit
ing home folks in Wilmot.
CHERRY Blossom"
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
HONOR ROLL
SYLVIA HIGH SCHOOL

Inc names of the pupils occur
ring below are those who have met
the requirements for place on
the Honor Roll. The system became
effective the second week of school
and applies to only about three
weeks OF the frat month of school
Following are the regulations Gov
ernlng the standard that entitle.
enrolment at the end of each month:
ID The pupil must be present
every day for the month.
" He must be on time every
DAY tor chapel exercises and for
line of march at every recess.
~ An average grade of ninety
per cent on subjects must be made
provided less than seventy DER cent,
IS not made on any one subject.
"a A grade of ninety-fye per
cent on department must be made.
Inc enthusiasm with which the
children have worked for a placa
on the Honor Roll for the first
month is shown by the following
enrolment:
First Grade-Alva Garden. Ada
WEIGH Bessie Parker. Kate Allison.
Isaac Jamison, Eugene Raeburn
Lyndon Garden, John Wilson. Jr.
FRANK Percy, Carl Jamison, Essie
JaInlsen, Leonard Massey. Manuel
frady, John Frady.
Second Grade-Allie Bryson, Min
ME Creasman, Amy Cabe, Robert
Dalton.
Third Grade-Carma Ashe, Edith
Oliver, Carolina Rhodes, Mary Alma
Wilson, Annie Belle Hatcher, Geor-
gia. Cieasman, Minnies Kate Reed.
Roscoe Dills, Jerome Cabe, Jimmie
Elders.
Fourth Grade George Lawson,
Bonnie Fullbright, Luetta Shepherd
Fifth Grade-John CUNNINGHAM
Hazel Reed. Roy Monteith.
Sixth Grade-Margie Cabe.
Seventh Grade-Nettie Fullbrieht
Irene Oliver, Carrie Ashe, HAYES
Deasiey, Cicero Sutton, Fred Mckee.
Lee Henson, Sydney Cabe.
Eighth Grade-Ethel Sutton.
Ninth Grade-Leon Picklesimer
Theodore Dills, Ruth Oliver, Edith
Geisler, Margaret Freeze, Mary
Cooke, Mary Allison.
Eleventh Grade -Zadah Ashe.
w. E. BIRD, Principal.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
Spell We'll

The writer had the pleasure cf
attending the Indian Fair at Chero-
kee last week, and to my surprise
1t was one of the best Fairs the
writer ever saw. The agricultural
display of farm products was sim
ply fine. All farm products were
lavish in abundance: Of the fnest
quality. The display of fancy work,
beads and tIinhets, baskets and In
dian relics attracted the attention
of the public no little. | saw a bean
two feet long and cucumber three
feet long. The Indians are to be
congratulated for their magnificent
display, andI was told by the In
dians that next year they propose
to surpass anything they have done
in the past, and the writer is frank
to say, that if they do, it will be
worth seeing. No one but Indians
are allowed to participate in exhibits
They have a fine school at Chero-
kee run by the Government, which
no doubt has had much to do in
improving condition Of the Cherokee
Indians, The Government. and
Swain county, are building a con-
crete bridge across the Lufty river
at Cherokee. which will add much
to the convenience of that section
of the country.
The drought in Speedwell has
been broken by some gentle "a rs
in the last few days.
Mrs. }. F. Watson and dauaheter,
OF Knoxville, Tenn, and Mr.. Latta
Hurst of Franklin, visited in Frank
lin for a few days last week,
Rev. jill. Couct' associate Sunday
School Secretary, conducted a Sun
day School institu e at the Speed
we'll Baptist clllleh last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Della Wilson of Speedwell
and Mr.. '' liliams of Canton were
joined together in the holy bonds
OF matrlmony last week.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
ENSIEY-BUCHANAN

A beautiful wedding occurred a
| the hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w En.
sley, On he eve ming of October 2
at seven O'Clock, when Miss Octa
bnchahdn became the hr:de If NJ
Bedford Ensley. The CEREMONY
was performed by Rev. j. T. Carson
of Wil!ets.
The bride was attired in DOWN
oil blue silk ald carried a bouquet
OF lovely white dahlias. She had as
her attelaants hirs. Harlowe Kitch-
en- and a.isa Fan Dills, who also
wore dress d blue. The groom
was attended By Messrs. Harlowe
kltcler and Glenn Ward.
The bride is the attractive DAUGHTER
OF Alr.benBuchanan and was making
her home with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Allen, at Beta. Mr.. Enslev is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Ensiev
and has served in the A. E. F. over
seas ten months, having returned n
his home in the early spring.
After the ceremony Mrs. EnsIev
invited the guests to the dinins
ROOM where a delicious supper was
served. Only a few near relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony
those present being Mr.. and Mrs
5. W. Ensley. MIR. and Mrs. Adam
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs, Hayes En-
sley, Misses Gertrude and Loise
Ensley, sisters OF the groom, Carrie
and Aanie Lou Buchanan, sisters Of
the bride, Ida and Inez Davis, Yer
nilee, klondia and Monte V. Harris
Lucy Crawford, Helen Enslev, and
Messrs. Ora Monteith and DIN Ems
ley,
Immediately af9er supper Mr.
and Mrs, Ensley left for the home
Of the groom's parents.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FRON
BALSAA BAPTIST Church

Sister Fannie C. Bryson was born
April 18th, 1846. She was married
to r. M. Bryson October 18th, 1868.
10 this union were born three child.
rem, two living and one dead.
Sister Bryson professed faith in
Christ and joined the Mt. Pleasant
cnurch nearly fifty years ago, and
wasln the constitution of the Baptist
church at Balsam, where she re-
malned a faithful member until her
death. When she was able to be
there she was always in her place
at church. She was a great power
IN revival meetings, many times
overfloWing with love of God, was
made to shout and praise the Mas
ter.
She was very industrious in her
nome and her home was always a
home for the minister of the gospel.
She was a good neighbor. alway,
visiting the sick in her community
She was loved by all who knew her
and we believe she left this world
prepared to meet her husband and
son who had zone on before her.
In Sister Bryson's death the
church has lost loyal member and
the community a good neighbor.
ohe departed this life May 29th.
1919.
ST. CRISP
t. H QUEEN
w. E. BARNES
esRmittee.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
WHERE THERE'S A BABY ON
FARM KEEP RAT-SNAP

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
Kill infants-bitine them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Brake cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. 1t will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes
25c, SOC, $l.O0. Sold and guaranteed
by JACKSON COUNTY HARD
WARE CO., SYLVIA. N. c..
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD. {

Men who work at hard physical
labor are subject to kidney trouble
}. 6. Wolf, 734 S. Jackson St, Green
Bay. Wis, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me OF severe back
ache th2s bothered me for several
A few bottles fixed me up
in good shape. They also relieve
urinary ailments. Sold everywhere.
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17

meet yourye, eyon are invited to
come in with us.
Write for information and litera-
ture on child-saving to The State
Board of Charities an1 Public Wei
fare, Raleigh. n, c., OF to ypur own
county superintendent of public
welfare.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
COMMUNITY Interest
(BY JOHN c. BRAMMER)


Never have seen the like. Wo.
men, men, girls and boys seem tc
have been stirred to concerted ac.
ton. Everywhere the very air is
filled with the voices of people talk
ing Ground Limestone, Seed Wheat
Seed Corn, Seed Potatoes, etc, 1e
per cent acid, Rotation, Legumes
etc.
Shoal Creek and Olivet are talk.
ing of putting up for each commun.
ity a corn shelter and potato digger
to the one or ones producing the
most corn per acre and the most
potatoes per plot. You have q
chance for both prizes. Get busy
Let everyone get the very best seed
corn and seed potatoes.
Besides, on these acres, for DEM
onstratlon purposes, we shall work
out rotation something
like this: corn, cowpeas, or SOY
beans in corn; the legume turn
ed under, wheat and clover. Do not
fail to be at the different club meet
ings next time, that something like
this may be worked out for each
section.
That agriculture may become en-
ticing, County Agent has, with the
help of enthusiasts, formed the idea
OF giving instruction to those over
twelve years of age at all the clubs
now formed and that may be form
ed.
If the whole county could have
seen how attentively the young
agricultural class of Sylvia Graded
School were while we studied Seed
Corn, Monday at 2:1O P. NJ, you
surely could have said there is a
new and progressive age being very
rapidly ushered in.
Come out. all interested, until
further notice to Sylvia Graded
School, Monday, 2:10 P. M. every
week; subject, soy beans and COW
peas. Qualla Graded School Fri
day LOO P. NJ. Oct. "a; OIivet 400
P. M. Oct. "a. These meetings in
Qualla will be On selecting seed
corn. Watch Jackson County Jour-
nal for further plans.
Ground limestone is So. so per ton,
laid at your station. 80 tons a car.
Do not procrastinate. See County
Agent.
At Qualla Graded School h e
school had organized a club which
rendered an excellent program. The
choir sang Tramp! Tramp! Tramp
and another appropriate song. The
audience Gang two or three religi-
ous-patriotic songs.
At Olivet and Qualla the young
generation had gotten classic poems
and recited them well. The County
Agent appreciates the opportunity
ne has of visiting homes and seeing,
among other things, the nice libra
rieS. One has said: "ShoW me a
PERSONS library. and ] will tell you
what the person is.''
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17

LATEST PHOTOGRAPH Or. PRES.
IDENT WILSON SHOWING HOW
HE HAS AGED SINCE PEACE
WAS DECLARED.
Photo shows President Wilson stand.
ing at attention while the Armv
band is playing The Star Spangled
Banner" upon the Executives a.riv.
al at the Civic Center, San Fran
cisco. The President was warmly
greeted while driving through the
thoroushfares Of the city.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
The JUVENILE COURT
BY ROLAND F. BEAsLEY

The juvenile court is the means
whereby it is found that dependent
neglected and delinquent children
can best be saved from lives of fail
ure and disaster and made to grow
into useful and law-abiding citizens
This is very good for the child: all
will admit it. 1t is equally good for
society. Paupers and criminals are
liabilities to the taxpayers. Law
abiding citizens are an asset.
The juvenile court principle is
now being applied all over the Uni
ted States and in foreign countries
1t is one of the great forward steps
OF the age, and the most important
advance in court methods in many
years. 1t can ne more be checked
than the public school. It is here to
stay and to be improved.
The juvenile court can't save
every child. But it has been proven
that when the system is properly
carried out it will save seventy-five
per cent of them. That is more than
worth the money.
1t costs the taxpayers ten times
more to capture try, punish, and
maintain an adult criminal than it
does to save a juvenile delinquent.
All the children in North Carolina
under sixteen years of age who are
delinquent, neglected, OF dependent,
are under the jurisdiction of the ju-
venile court.
Every juvenile court has a pfoba-
ton officer whose business is to in
yestlgate every case of such children,
lay the facts before the judge, and
then carry olt the decision of the
court. This is called probation work.
The court stands in relationship
OF parent to such children, and will
discipline, guide and control them
through probation, just as a wise
father would.
The court may punish a child if
it is necessary, but wayward child
rem are more in need of wise guild
ance and just discipline and friendly
help than of punishment.
The judge is the kind and wise
father, the probation officer is the
big brother of the boy who is about
to be lost. Both are studying ways
and means to make a man out of
him.
Do you believe in saving boys and
girls whose parents lot them 90
astray or who have no parents?
If you are a Christian, you GER
tainly ought to pray for and encour-
age this work, for it is Christ's work.
Ii you are a good citizen you
ought to help it, for you believe in
having good citizens and not bad
ones.
Ii you are taxpayer you ought
to stand by this work. because it is
cheaper to save a boy than to main
tain a lifelong law-breaker.
Ii you are a mother you ought to
help, because every wayward child
is a burden to some mother=heart.
If you are a man you ought to
help. because this is a practical ap.
pllcation of the brotherhood of man
The juvenile court is really part
of the educational system. 1t carries
opportunity to children who other
wise would not have it.
The juvenile court does not ask
what can be done to a child, but
what can be done for him
to make a man or woman instead
of human wreck.
The people who do not believe in
human wrecks have risen in their
power and wiped out the whiskev
traffic. They are now preparing to
wipe out the other influences that
make wrecks of young and helpless
children.
This is a job for Gods noble men
and women. Such men and women
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17

The first number of the Lycuem
Course will be given at the school
auditorium, Friday evening, Octo.
Der II. The entertainer will be
Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17
WHEN A CHILD HAS GROUP

Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the
best remedy they know for Group,
coughs and colds. 1t cuts the thick,
choking mucus, clears away the
phlegm, opens air passages and
eases hoarseness. The gasping,
strangling fight for breath gives
way to quiet breathing and peace
ul sleep. Sold Everywhere. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17

Miss Lynn Johnston left la S t
tuesday for Sylvia, N. c., to assist in
tht office of Supervisor of Census
OF the tenth district, We regret to
lose our Society Editor even for a
short time. and she will be missed
very much by her friends in Frank
lin.-Franklin Press.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Mash.
burn, Thursday, Oct. 18th, a son.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
RUMMAGE SALE TO
Be Held By Guild

st. Andrews (Episcopal) Wowan's
Guild met at the residence of Mrs.
John c. Glissan, TIC Grand Ave-,
Monday afternoon, March 8.
The members unanimously resolv-
ed to hold "Runl1l.ge Sale" This
will tape place, next weeg, Begin
ming Tuesday afternoon, at 200 p.
M, in a building to be designated
hereafter, through THE OASIS and
other local sheets. AT this sale,
great bargains will be offered to the
public of Nogales. Material will be
collected at the residences of Mrs.
Edward Titcomb, 431 Crawford
Ave-, of Mrs. E. B. Rose, &C. l..
Fower honey 746 Grand Ave., and OF
Mrs H. B. Clagett, 434 Crawford ST.
All articles donated from Court
Hill and vicinity are courteously re-
quested to be left at the home of
Mrs. Tftcomb; those from Grand
Avenue and vicinity, at the home of
Mrs. Rose; and those from Craw-
ford st. and vicinity, at the home of
Mrs. Cilagett
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

person, so that the votes can be
looked up and the error corrected.
We are not infalliable, but we do
everything possible to secure the,
correct count and safeguard the in
Gerest of every candidate.
NOMINATE YOURSELF TO-DAY
Although we have told you many.
times before how to enter this cam
paign and win one of he prizes we
will go over it with you again today;
First, clip out the nomination
blank filling in your name and ad-
dress or the name and address of the
candidate you wish to nominate, and
send or bring it to the campaign
department of The Oasis. If you
nominate yourself it remains for you
to go among your friends and tell
them that you are in to win one of
the prizes to be awarded in just
few weeks ime.
Get them to subscribe to The
Oasis, paying in advance and giving
you the votes which are good for
publication at any time up to the
close of the campaign.
Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
CIVILIANS
OF BERLIN
JEER U. 5.
OFFICERS
Officers Car Attacked and
Police Beat Off Mob Who
Thaeaten Violence.
AMERICANS WARNED
Omitted Press Service)

NOIutCu 1883 OCANlOCI
BERLIN, March 3.-German civil
lians suddenly began kissing and
jeering party of American officers
here Sunday.
The officers were watching a pa
rade in honor of General Won Let
tow, former German commander in
Africa, from the hotel Adlon
After general rioting on the
part OF the populace, peace was re-
stored by the police. During the
height of the demonstration several
German civilians rushed at General
Harries automobile but the police
prevented them from destroying i.
The Americans, including General
Harries, were forced to remain inside
the hotel throughout the afternoon.
All Allied officers were ordered
to keep off the streets until further
instructions.