davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

inS 8aiierbnO geiteut un0 3 Stunoen
getoht, pom 3citpunft an gerednet,
rpenn 0as @aIier dnfdngt 81 foden.
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6ornfOl6en eingemadlt.
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Der gereinigten Gornfolben bineiu.
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lpoiier q ltn5en SoIj auf 4 Quart
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&eridluB priifeu. 5um Abfiiblen auf
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tod)cnoen &aiier bis sum lteberIau.
fen poa, ooS 8Ias balb oeridIieBen,
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fornnncn loiien 1no 40 Rinuten TO-
diem, Serausuehmen, feIt perIdIie.
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loIIen rto sic @ldier 3 Stun6en TO.
den. Scrausnebmen, ole Slider felt
oerltIieBen un6 oieie abtiibIen IoI.
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

I'M 81 ergrlln0en oh Die SdnpciHe,
mat inter Wcnutuua bon Selbit.
rilttercrn (6utteraItomoten) lobncu.
Der lit oils Die ;yjltteruna nit Der
9an0. Gs 3ejQte lid lei 0ieiem Ser.
lltdl. ouB Die inter 8enut1lnq Der
SeIbitiitterer Qem0iteten Sdnucinc
pro Stiid eineu nm ourhifuittltf
$1.35 Collars 9r0Beren Croft ab.
mari. Bel 0iciem Uergleihenoen Ser,
iud) nit Sdmeincu bradten Die nit
Der @ano qeiUttcrten 3bicre ourh
ifnittIih pro 2opi einen 8erluit pom
20 Gents, mdhrcn0 Die aus ScI5it.
Tltterapparoter gemGiteten Gdnueinc
cIllen reinen Broiit in S0be BON
ourdihnittIih $7.t5 pro 3bier ab,
lparien. Die Guf WlaIt geitenten Ibje.
re foiteten uriprijnglih ourd)fdmitt,
lid SIS Dos 5tild, oocr etmo $40 pro
100 0fur6 gebeaogetD;djt. gei benz
in He0e %itchenocn pergleiden6en 1iit.
terungsperiuh nur0en MN iebr iorg.
'altig ale meiterbin entitehenoen In
foiten in I%nrehnung Qebrodt. 95n ie.
Der Der bei0eu AbtbeiIunqen, Die NIT
elnan6er DerqIiden pur6en, brntte
man 3ebn nab 6orm uro geihniien.
belt gang gIeide JerteI inter.
Sns e~r5ielte ReInltnt.
Der NIT Der Woit er3ieIte Brofit
be3m, BerIuit nur6e nuf Der gaiis
oes Acknowledgements Der 3biere
berehnet. Ser in Reoe fteben6e Ser.
iuh 5eigt uns nun in ieinem nit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

Cico. Z. VI. in z. Wina Qafur
unb V~cbon6tnna ron QipE: 8ann
Niticn c%rirorit iin0, 8eio. iid 3utuei!eu
ar Der 2~unqen19lbe ScrIcI5cn Elm born
drtiae5 @ebiIae. has maudic. obnc iih
Der @ruuidu,tejt ciucr ioIdyen Operation
rcdhr tcipuEt m 'peroen. einfah nit
otm gtfNcr crtierueu 2aicu baltcn eben
IcneH l~Dtibtbtgrnrfu llcb,rsuq, ben man
i1iettB'u ais Fips bc3cituet. tic cine
~ieibit5Hoias Nranft(ii, bic am %lcibttiten
1to idneiltcH onrh %gcnnnute5 operate
reg %erfobren lid bciej'igen IuHe. 7iefc
gunahnc berubt iDoe5 MIR auf elmer boil
itano,qer lluteur'uiP pes pahren Shat
b~eitGnos5; bonn Der bornjqc 9eldq Der
2~lnReniDlBe ut IcblQIid ber 0orbote Ell
ner i'm Hu8uge be'in0tiden 0rauf6eit.
uldlt abr cine Nrar,beit fir iih. Gs III
ea6sr nnperitdHoia, grnuiom rno qefubls
los, oen @ifcn oen Rtps NIT @et0alt
btrIuter3ureiBeu, mas ben neineu ga
tieuten MIR unnothigen Shmcr3 b~crcltet,
ote Nranfheit lcoot tciue5fueq5 bchebt.
Ant bdufjaiten itcbeu nit ieiner Gridcis
7una Hcbertrant5eitel in 3uinnmeus
hang.
Gns eiufatfte unn bette Wittet 1T unb
blei5t oa5et. tute IN ian oIea Saaeu BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

$ lit leidt ntog-
lid 0oB man tru
Der feinen Inter
inieo 5piihen
qenobnliden II.
Raiien @ubnern
faltnte, aber oaS
lit ihon bieIe
Sabre Der. GS
lit aber aud m0gs
lid, oaB ii6 Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

ArdnfbeitS beren Nrt mir
nnD nltt ertenuen, Die ertrauften Riis
Ten bon hcn gciunoeu iofort 8u tIoItren
lm6 ne elmer ~iorgfdltigen 8eubahtune
lber ibr lonltiaes Hlgemeinbcfinbcn 8l
nntcr3!cben. 3uglcit rcihe man ihuen
IN ibrem EriufpnHer. ods fpdbreno ibrer
SloIiruna dbaetodt pcrocu ioute. cine
Rriie &itterial6. tpcil bieS nns gIut reis
nigt uno Die @eroduuno requlirt. Ius
beroem lit Iehr Icjdte5 TlItter, unb stpar
o~u5nabntsiuciie Bcihfutter. AM 8Iaee.
Trau 3b. 9. in VI. Rinn. - Sobnus
uistrout poer SohanuisIauh dbnelt benz
SdutttIauh. Sic tonncu Die 9flnn3e
i'll ben gr6bereu G5drtnereien betommeu.
@cuu Sie iehod 6ieic5 araut nidt ers
baIteu tDuuen. tonuen Gle olb 6tnitts
louh benutcn.
Otto 8. in g.. Wih. - Jnt Sanoel
Slbt es peridieoeue 8utterfurbeu. Rau
Bot ~gefunben Rag ma nit alien aulteu
grfoIg bat, fpcun urnn ods richtiae RnB
dniorroct. &auieu's 9utterfarbe III
cine iebr gnte uso miro bier in bieIen
@utteriabrtien gertpeuoet Wau erbdIt ne
IN iehcm 2a0eu. ipo man luildlf5 irtbihafts
Iide @erdthe erbdIt. 9ie 4~nipenouna
lit iebr eiufah: Nan bermiidt ettpu3
bon Der fluHigeu 5arbe in einem
3Iaie nit ocm Rabm uro idnittet oies
ndun in bas guttcrfaB. tpobci man aht
qicbt. Nok oie Tdrbc niht an's SoI3.
in Den Mabu; touitnt, orrh ons
&rcben bc5 Taiie5 fpiro sic Harbe gut
oernifht, Nie bieI man BON Ser Farbc
brandt, ba5 hdugt bapon nb. pie tart
fdrbeu min. Gle &rnris lit ba Die
bette 2ebrlueiitcriu. St rattle i'm anfans
mar icbr ipenia GIT ncbnrcH uuo Damn.
c5 utd1t atuua ieiu ioqte. tann man
oa3 uGdlite G2al mebr aeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

IT Die 3eit oe2
9reiheus bered].
net man unge.
fdbr 5pei Bond
re, aber lie er'
itreft lid niel
ipeiter bonn
SUM Bis in Den
Spdtberbit bin
elm. un0 oosDres
ihen lit Elm folaf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

Cine cute Mtlf-
fub iou bis 5ur
3eit pes RalbenS
fleiihig iein, 0ns
nit 5llnt Wild-
geben uo6 Der
@eburt oes init
geu SbiereS 0as
81 oterial porban
ON lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

trails, Observation-Disclosures mebr run6.
lib uno 0eren StiIe itadlid limo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

omT mm m p%E rpegggEn S e4HFmnR n%nt bier nTrhuupf hnntnmtt ausp Der ammnt ntmHd
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Urn Nonbrat IT, u&pMMmh"0 On Giraffe MS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

Giiig itnrt 8u nj a d c II. Mnu
IdlHttet 1-2 8niieu pou feline fueibe
2'obnen in ben @eh1Iter AT BEN G5iio.
0aourh tpiro CT itart uuo betomut Elm
ihonc5 altsicbeu.
ano 8. in &. IA. ginen prof.
ttidnrn uub tpirflih griten 8olsdnitriAl
p%roparirt man ME folqt: Rau nifnmt
trllden, gut beridIoHcn aufbepobrten
Cement Der beitcn G.ualitdt uno reibt
i'm NIT gtiIh auf cinen Aeibiteiu. Ole
marble mug Die Side Der Qen6buliden
G1lfnrbe erhaIten. Eas 6oIs. tpelches
odn1it nngeitriden ntro, bari nidt olatt
abgebobeIt iciu. iouoern nruB rauh-
ac'0gt - uno b~oufommeu nusQetrodnet
iejn. Gin 3fpei bis oreimnliaer anItrtd,
lihcrt Oas 0ol3 nid,t mlr Qcaen Scn
GtufhiB Der Wittcrunq punitduoiQ,
ianocrn and aeQen on5 8erbrcuncn.
8tn. 9. IN g.. wih. @dum.
10 Dis SfIdftr, neIdcs in Der
Cbitbalm3uclt 5emtbt tpiro I. mtar
idlmel3t I EbetI geIbcS gBobs, II 0ar3
mo 4 Ebeil <etpcutin attainment
la8t cttpns c~rtnIteu uhS rolf auf elmer
GteinsInttc GIT Stongca aus, tpcIte in
Vapter ctuaeihlaqeu bcrtauff tperoen.
2 36 5beiIe qcI5es 8ads, 1875 5beile
G%idl;cnbnr3, IS 9bejIe EnIQ uno y
8beiIe 8erpentir ipcrocn aeidimul3rn,
b%Icrduf in Sormen aegoiIcn lnb artsees
roIt.
&or3etIan 1hmeIsfitt.
$ Ebeilc 0cuniae. so &bcj(c Qebronntcr
@orar uno 10 Ebcjlc Nreioc ncrocn al.
fcjnert %nlper 5crriebcu. 7nit 8nTtr
dnaeriihrt. ioe @ruhdiide NIT 0ilie Bic
icr Y2aiic oereiHt uuo Scr q%ctittcte sc.
genitdno Johann 0oritdltia III ciuem tpei
8ouaeidB, pcldes in eiucu Cfcn
eingciebt ipir0, erbitt. Ter Nitt ldanilst
81 ej1em @la5 3]uiomrren un0 0ereiuiat
@rutiteufn mrl65Gd.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07

Deputy Sheriff Jas. Messer of
Qualla was in the city Monday on
business Mr., Messer told us of The
death of John Claybaugh of that
place, the last Of last week. He is
survived by his wife and five child
rem. He had a large number of
friends in this county.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
TRIBUNE COMPANY
BUYS TIE TINES

Announcement was made last
night that the Tribune company
yesterday purchased from Charles
A, Webb and associates The Ashe-
Vile Times and will publish the
first issue today under the new
management. The paper will con-
tinue to be known as The Times.
and will be conducted as a repub-
llcan afternoon daily.
Charles j. Harris is president of
the Tribune company, and the fol-
lowing are directors: James j. Britt.
Brownlow Jackson, C. Brewster
Chapman. Fred W. Thomas, j. B
Ensley, of Sylvia, and Mr.. Clark of
Hendersonville.
Horace Sentelle will be business
manager; Mr.. Britt, it is reported,
will be contributing editor. Other
announcements in regard to the
personnel of the staff will be made
next Tuesday following a meeting
of the directors, it was said last
night.-Ashevile Times.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
30TH DIVISION Will
LEAVE FRANCE MONDAY

What finally appears to be official
information concerning the sailing
OF the famous 30th division was givn
out by the war department toSenator
OVerman Tuesday at WASHINGTON
The statement, according to an ac-
count from the Charleston News and
Courier, issued by the war DEPART
ment was to the effect that tn G
North and South Carolina and Ten
nessee guardsmen would s all from
france, probably Brest, next Mon
day, March 10. The port of landing
Tor the 3Oth has not been definitely
decided, but~itris expected that Off
clal information will be given out
IN few DAYS in regard to the des-
tlnation of the division in this coun-
try. The statement from the News
and Courier follows:
Senator Overman of North Car
DINA, was informed today by the
war department that the Thirtieth
division is booked to all from
france next Monday, March TO-
Asheville Citizen
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
METHODIST PASTORS
TO GET SALARY RAISE
Nashville, Tenn, March 1.

Nashville, Tenn, March 1.
Many Methodist ministers in
every Southern and Western State
who have been trying to exist on
lnfinitesimal income during the past
years will have their salaries raised
within the next few months. This
very practical and definite step is
to be taken by the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, following the f.
nanclal drive Of that denomination
In April. The drive, which has S35
OOO,OOO as its goal, has been under
taken with view to putting thework
OF the church on a business basis.
the raising of the salaries of their
underpaid pastors being considered
one OF the first matters of importance
There are S66 salaries now S4O0
or less which will be raised to $500:
405 salaries now $4OO and $500
which will be raised to $500; 588
salaries now $500 and $500 which
will be raised to $1,000 a year; 637
salaries from $500 to $500 to be
raised $1,000; and 1SO salaries rang
ing from $500 to 5000 which will
also be raised to $1,000. The supple
menting of these salaries will require
$285O,OO0 during the forthcoming
five years and the success of the
Centenary drive will make their in
crease Immediately possible.
Practically every city and town
throughout the length and breadth
of Southern Methodism will be af-
tected it is declared at the hee d.
quarters of the demon nation in
Nashville. and every Methodist man
and woman who pulls on the
Centenary drive will be helping to
make possible better and happier
living conditions for the underpaid
pastors in their midst.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
LITTLE Child
BURNED TO Death

The little child of Chas. Shenherd
who works on the Champion works
at Wi,Ie,s, caught Oh fire last Mon
day evening while it's mother was
out and died in about two hours
The childs mother was out of the
house and the child vas alone and
IN some way its clothing caught fire
from the stove; and it only lived al :
out two hours. DR.. Nichols reached
the home just before the child died
but the burns were so bad that no.
thing could be done for it.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07

protected by vast fields of heavy
barbed wire entanglements skillfully
placed; this wire was very heavy
and had been damaged very little
by artillery fire. The dominating
ground enabled them to bring de-
vastatlng machine gun fire on all
approaches. fhe lines had been
strengthened with concrete machine
gun emplacements, 1t contained at
this point large number of dugouts,
lined with mining timbers, with
wooden steps leading down to a
depth of about thirty feet with small
rooms capable of holding from four
to SIX men each. In many cases the
dugouts were wired for electric light.
The large tunnel through which the
canal ran, was of sufficient capacity
to shelter a division: This tunnel
was electrically lighted and filled
with barses. Connecting it with the
Hn1enburg trench system were nu-
merous tunnels. In one case a direct
tunnel ran from the main tunnel to
the basement of a large stone build
ing. which the enemy used for head
quarters Other tunnels ran from the
main tunnel eastward to the City of
Bellicourt and other places. This
complete subterranean system with
its hidden exits and entrances, un-
known to us, formed most COM
plete and safe subterranean method
of communication and reinforce
ments for the German sector.
Continued next week.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
COUNTY AGENT The SERVANT 0F
PEOPLE 0f HIS COUNTY.

1he county agent is the servant
OF the people all the people in the
county. He must not allow himself
to be made the tool or conve aience
OF a few selfish or influential citizens
TEis point is constantly impressed
upon agents by the administrative
officials in the work. In order to serve
all the people in a county the agent
must work through local organiza-
tons, developing rural leaders as
rapidly as he can, who can help him
IN his work. Where there are no
local organizations the demonstra-
ton plot is used as community
center, being the medium through
which gatherings CT farmers can be
promoted. Free from the influences
that come from the support of ed
ucatlonal measures by private funds
the county agent in the South is a
public servant, supported by public
funds, doing educational work of the
biggest kind, and is reaching the
people that need to be reached.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with
the agriculture colleges, State de-
partInents OF agriculture, counties.
and other associations within the
State or county, has been develop
Ing a sys en- of education for the
country people on the farms and in
the homes, tue objects of which are:
LILO project agriculture and rural
lie on a higher plane of profit, dig
nifty, and influence; and, 10 that end
Z. 10 disseminate the information
IN the hands Of the agricultural co.,
leges, experiment stations. the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture, and
the best farmers in such manner as
to have this knowledge put into
practice on every farm. Fourteen
years experience in developing this
system of instruction leads to the
adoption of the following funda-
mental principles:
l. That it requires personal con-
tact between the teacher and the
one to b. laughl to bring the best
educational results.
2. That examples or demonstra-
tons worked out by the farmer on
his own farm under careful plans
and instructions are most effective
means of instruction.
3. That centers of influence and
strong pc rsonal leaders hip are
essential in any broad system for
ducating the masses outside of.
schools.
BRADFORD KNAPP, Chief,
Extension Work South,
States Relation Service
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
1854 AIS Isl 22

1904 AIS Isl 2e l772
The text of the history of the
Thlrtieth division is as follows:
ORGANIZATION AND TRAINING
IN FRANCE.
The 30th division is a distinctive
Iy American division. More than
hlnety-five rer cent of its person
hel is of American born parents.
lie division is constituted of nat
lonal guard troops of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee, aug
m1nted by many thousands of Sc
lective draft troops from the states
ol Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
North Dakota, North Carolina, South
carolina and Tennessee.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
MAN BURNED TO Death

Sam Robinson, of Dillsboro sus-
tanned burns at j. j. Mason's wood
working plant at that place Tuesday
evening that caused his death in
abou1 four hours.
Mr.. Robinson was supposed to
have been changing h e injector
from one boiler to the other when
the steam pipe broke, blowing off a
part of the brick casing around the
boiler, part of which fell on him
knocking him down, and the rush
of steam and ashes blinded him un-
till he could not see how to get out
OF the building. DR.. A. S. Nichols
was summoned and did all that
could be done for him. DR.. Nichols
says that there was not square
inch but what was burned.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
wife and several children. He Was
about thirty five or forty years old.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
THE GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION

(From Raleigh News and Observer,
Feb. 20, 1919
No one should get the impression
as the result of statements in the
Legislature and elsewhere that the
North Carolina Good Roads Associa-
ton is an organization with any
other aim than the good of the
State.
The News and Observer confesses
to good deal of admiration for the
Good Roads Association: It's men,
bers have no axes to grind. They
are animated purely by a desire to
serve the State. 1t would be vastly
easier and more comfortable for
them to stay at home as so MANY
other people are doing and 1T the
good roads problems settle them
selves. But they are ambitious for
the State and so at considerable
cost Of time and money maintain
an organization, hold annual meet
lngs and keep busy a good part of
their time for the benefit of the
people of the whole State. Don't
we owe a good deal to an oreaniza-
ton of this sort?
That State is most blessed which
has the greatest number of organi-
cations seeking the things accepted
as the fundamentals of a State;
happiness and prosperity. Mention
was made on this page last week of
the splendid service that the Social
Service Conference is rendering the
people. There is no disputing that
assertion because everyone knows
that the things that the Social Ser
vice Conference are doing would 20
undOne but for the existence of that
organization.
The Good Roads Asso citation is
equally as serviceable in it's sphere
1t is the force in the State which
seeks to link North Carolina with
the good roads movement that is
sweeping the country. The service
thus rendered is unselfsh and pa
triotic and makes every citizen the
debtor of those who are thus labor
ing for the general good.
If any one is in position to make
suggestions to the lawmakers as te
the sort of good roads legislation
which ought to be adopted it is
surely those who have made a stud,
of the question and who by theil
records can show a practical con
Germ in seeing that the State make
no mistake in the good roads legis.
lation which shall be enacted.
Ernest Keener was in Asheville
the first OF the week.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
Il. STEIN And
o. WARNER TRADE

Q. E. Warner has bought the build
ing and grocery business from H.
Stein, and Stein has bought Mr..
Warmers home place where he now
lives.
Mr. Warner states that he is going
to run an up to date place, and that
ne is going to put in nice, up to
date restaurant in the building next
to the market.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
PUBLIC HITCHINi PLACE

J. S. Higdon has sold his old gar
age and lot to the town, and has
purchased the brick building from
A. j. Dills and will move in about
the first of April.
The town will in the near future
make a public hitching place of
this lot. Racks will be put up and
sheds prepared. The town will rent
the building that now stands on the
lot.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
HISTORY OF Opera.
TbONS OF The 3OTH
PUBLISHED BY
RED Cross
(Asheville CitiZen)

The American Red Cross has is
sued in pamphlet form history of
The operations of the infantry bri-
gades of Thirtieth division which
sets sets forth in Homeric simplici-
ity the heroic conduct of the dough-
boys of the Old Hickory division.
While this pamphlet is apparently
i..tended for circulation primarily
ninong the members of the Thirtieth
i. will form the basis of a more
comprehensive treatment which the
activities of the Thirtieth division
will undoubtly receive at the hands
ol the historians of Americas part
of this war.
This little history is illustrated
with cartoons and also carries a
cymbined operations map which
shows the progress which the Thir-
teih was able to make it it's terri
b.e penetration Of the Hindenburg
line from September % until Octo-
h"r 19. 1t also publishes in their
entirety all the messages and orders
in which the Thirtieth was cited for
conspicuous combat efficiency. In
Guided among these citations are
concentrations from General Mon
aSe, commanding Australian corps;
Major General G. w. Reed, com
IN nding American second army
corps; Genenal Henry w. Rawlinson,
commanding fourth British army;
the Mayor of Bussigny, E. MairiS
and Field Marshal Haig of the Brit
iSh armies. 1t will be remembered
tnat the artillery units of the Thir-
ueth division-the 18th, 114th
and lis field artillery were de-
lAtched from the Old Hickory upon.
It's arrival in France and assigned
10 the third army corps in the
pacity of corps artillery. These
l.tillery units, however, have seen
just as bitter fighting and have
''ritten just as glorious a chapter
the story of our part in this war.
Ihey participated in the ST. Mihiel
drive and in the Argonne offensive
ald attached to the 33rd division,
wire until recently a part of the
army of occupation. The 55th
artillery brigade has since been de-
s.snated for early convoy home
along with the other units of the
Thirtieth and is now either at the
port of embarkation or on the high
seas. .r
General March recently released
detailed summary of the major
cdsu llties suffered by the Thirtieth
division in its fighting activities:
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07

Dr. D. D. Hooper was in Asheville
On business the first of the week.
DR.. A. A. Nichols is visiting his
brother. Dr.. Nichols. at Etowah
Tenn, this week.