davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
CULLOWnEE N. and
|. SCHQ0. CLOSES

The Cullowhee Normal and In
dustriai School, at Cullowhee, has
just closed one of its most success
full years. The commencement ex-
erclses were a great success and
every one who attended expressed
themselves as being well entertain
ed and that all showed they had
been trained by persons who under
stood what they were doing.
One feature of the occasion was
the address Of Lieut.. Gov. Gardner
t. the 7. NJ c. A. and the Y. w. C.
A. Sunday evening and the sermon
Sunday morning by Rev. w. B.
West, of Waynesvile.
Macbeth was played Monday
evening to a crowded house all cf
whom say it was the best play ever
staged IN the county by local talent
We nope to be able to give a
more complete write up next week
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
STATE COLLEGE RECORD

West Releigh, N. c., May 1.-THE
latest issue OF the State College Re
cord, which is just out, is entitled
Technical Education at the North
Carolina State College" 1t pre-ents
IN concise terms general information
regarding the college and the course
it offers. 1t covers in brief form the
information contained in full in the
annual catalogue, but it has the ad-
vantage over the catalogue in be-
ing excellently and literally illus
trated with pictures Of the buildings
grounds, laboratories, college activ-
tiles, etc. This publication should be
placed in the hands of every pros
pectlve high school graduate. In
tbs age of industry technical! ed
ucation should not be overlooked
Copies will be mailed to any one
upon request to Mr.. E. B. Owen,
Registrar, West Raleigh, NC.
N. {. State College News Service
BUXTON WHITE
Director.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
CANADA

Mr.. Editor:-We- are having fine
weather now for corn planting.
Most all the people are done plant
ing, and those who are not are in
rush to get done.
The early fruit and garden veg
etables were killed during the cold
snap"
Probably a few local happenings
vii! interest some of the readers.
Miss Marie j. Wood and Mr..
Edgar Queen have returned home,
after spending the winter months
in Florida.
Pvt. Woodford Mekon, who has
lately returned from overseas. was
attracted to Brasstown Sunday.
Messrs. U. A. Cook. G. H. Nichol-
son and Ular Aikens of Caney Fork
:$ere attracted to this place Sunday.
Misses Effie and Maude Brown
arrived home today from Cullo-
Whee.
Everybody has been cordially in
vited to attend the speaking Sum
day at 800 P. M. at Soils Creek
church, by Rev. j. T. Carson, of
Scott's Creek, and Rev. A. C. Queen
of Wolf Mt.
Ali of Canada's soldier boys have
landed safely with the exception of
four. Out of sixteen who went.
only one was wounded and one
died in camp.
Many thanks for the space I
have taken.
Best wishes TO all the readers.
A. READER.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAYS
TO BE OBSERVED May 4

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2O-The
Methodist church plans to give every
discharged soldier and sailor in the
United States a JOB May 4, which
date has been designated as Employ
ment Sunday" in the $4,000 church.
eS OF that denomination scattered
over the country. An organization
OF more than $4,000 minute men.
formed to promote the Methodist
cent enary world-christianization
drive, will speak from pulpits and
platforms urging employers to make
room for the returned fl shtc-
The plans provide for the.
of positions or openings with
United States employment bureau
and the 7. M. c. A. bureau, accord
ing to H. c. Wilson, national south.
ern representative of the church.
Every church will have committee
on employment and demobilizatios
to see how many of the soldiers of
the particular congregation have
positions awaiting them, and to open
positions for the others who do not
seem to have such opportunities.
The minute men of Methodism
will put the problem squareIy I'D to
the people, the big business men
will be asked to open shops, factories,
stores, offices and other places
men discharged from thv
and I)u
,il5s
Ing the extent anu p~
ployment, we'll as the possibilities
Of meeting the problem are in course
Of preparation.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

J he following special services
nave been planned for the Method
ist Church:
Next Sunday, May 18th, Mothers
lay, with appropriate music and
sermon.
May 18th, Centenary Rally, con
Quoted by Rev. R. f. Hunt, of Clyde
MT David Kerr, of Canton, and Prof
J' Oale Stentz, of Lake Junaluska.
May 25th, Welcome Service fol
'ne returned soldiers, by the ladies
Everybody invited to all of these
services.
j. A. Cook, Pastor.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
MEN Of AUTHORITY.
ANSW Err Us.

The Mothers Club is thorouehlv
aroused over the common evil 50
prevalent in our community. and
9J, determined to use every effort
g5,si5Ie to destroy the practice
vita no i'll will to anyone, but for
lbe common good of all. Last week
w. made an appeal to the stron o
men Of our county and community
for help. We await your answer
We claim your cooperation; we ex-
pscl it. Pledge us your SUPPORT
and give it unStlntinsly. Let us IL
Iusrate. a burglar is breaking into
our home in the dark, intent on rob-
berry He is armed, he IS strong; he
will take life, if need be, to accom-
p.lsh his purpose. We are awaken
ed we can't defend ourselves: he is
stronger; he will crush us. We call
the strong man of the home. If he
is not there we call our neighbor;
We expect his help; he is brave, he
is no coward. He can protect. If
he sleeps OH and heeds not our cry
Of distress what results? That bur
g,ar gains admittance, our home is
robbed, possibly life taken in his
effort to have his own way. Our
strong neighbor remembers our cry
Of distress, He is Inundated; it
might have been different had he
gone to the help of the weak against
the mighty.
lHS burglar we are crying against
has greater power than the mid
night marauder. He not only robs
US OF money and character, and
takes life to do it, but has power to
sink the soul il the darkest depths
Of torment. We don't ask you to
hurt any one, not even the one who
mikes and sells this evil or uses it.
We want il stopped and all parties
saved. We have the laws, we have
the men 10 interpret them, we have
the power of prayer; what do we
lack? No law is stronger than the
power to execute it. All the laws
III the land would not have stopped
That burglar entering our home at
midnight. He knew the law forbid
H. he Is not afraid Of the law ther, j..
lie only runs when he hears the
strong man of the home going after
MN with the law on his side. Laws
are for use, for protection, for good.
Men OF authority, answer us; let
us Know you are coming to our as
SiStance. Help us save our boys
ana save our men too. The Son of
Ood 9ave His life to redeem that
man who makes and sells a thing
10 destroy our homes, and ruins US
mere and hereafter. Help us to
save them all before it is too late.
OlVe US public assurance that you
are On cur side, and don't stop with
lhat Give us honesty, plrity and
peace Let us all get busy for that
purpose
HE MOTHERS CLUB OF SYLVIA.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
A TRIBUTE.
Copyright

William Elsie billiard is the only
oylvs soldier who sleeps the sleep
that knows no awakening on the
battle fields Of France. With true
American self-abandon he gave to
universal freedom the last full meas
ure Of devotion.
Young, handsome, pulsing with
the consciousness of physical per-
lection, he went to war and assum-
ed It's spartan rigors with the gay
intrepidity of his cavalier race.
A member of the Medical Corps
he voluntarily exposed himself to
the storm OF battle and firted with
German death. Modest, sudve and
gentle as he was gallant, he fell al
his post Of duty the fair victim 0
disease Al his cot side, in his last
battle, like m my another hero, there
was no relative, no childhood friend
to s0othe his feVered brow or cheer
his passing. He met his pilot alone
and face to face, and had a heroes
greeting.
In his grave in France he is no.
alone, for over that mound of eartn
the heart Of his widowed mother
will keep tireless vigil. No man
ever had but one true friend, and
that friend was his mother. And the
deepest pathos of it all is the thou
sands of American Rachels weeping
Tor their martyr sons because they
are not!
But young Di!lard did not die iii
VAIN. The grateful citizens Of his
native country will see to it thai
special and fitting memorial in
his home town shall keep his mem
ory green, along with every other
mothers boy who made the soldier 5
sacrifice.
In our homes, on our streets, in
places of business we shall miss
our young friends pleasant greeting
We shall share with his mother
and brothers the human disapDoint-
ment incident TO the premature ef-
1acement Of promising career. But
such is life and tie fortune of war
10 an allWise and overuling Provi
dence let us hurnbly submit and
live in hopes OF that glorious future
that awaits the finally faithful.
Fear death?"
Where he stands, the Arch Fear
in visible form,
Yet the strong man must 90:
For the journey is done and the
summit attained,
And the barriers fall,
Though battles to fight ere the
guerdon be gained,
The reward of it ALL"
| 4 it1P1FNo
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09

friday night a moonlight picnic
VIII De given in the Bryson grove
at NulIoWhee, for the soldiers ard
''''orS OF Sylvia. Meet at Sylvia 2har-
"'''y at SIX o'clock. If raining sup
p'I viii be served in school audi
torium.
TUX SALE Five varieties of DO
'''o sips May 1st. For prices or
PoFucuiars see or write j. S. Sellers
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
5. c. |. COMMENCEMENT

Beginning Saturday evening, Nav
5rd, and closing Tuesday evening,
May 9th, Sylvia Collegiate Institute
Dro mt to close one of it's most
successful years work. The closing
exc cises hegan Saturday evening
with an entertainment given by
the primary grades. While the
performances Of children are always
interesting, these were especially
50. That the teachers had been
very painstaking in instructing and
irilling the children was very man
fest.
Sunday morning, in the Baptist
church, was delivered one of the
>most appropriate commencement
sermons it has ever been the privi-
eee of this writer to listen to. DR..
n. K. Cullum of Wake Forest Col
eee delivered the sermon to a pack
ID house, and the many comments
made by various members of the
congregation bespeak the apprecia-
ION Of this great sermon.
Monday morning witnessed the
defamation contest. The medal
given i'll this contest was won by
,ir. Hubert Sapp OF Stanley county
On Monday evening. Miss Odessa
,oggins, of New London, N. c., {;
graduate of the Music Department.
save her recital. Miss Coggins' per
formance at the piano gave evi-
dence of great skill. also the care
iul training on the part of hel
eccher, Mrs John R. Jones.
Tuesday, the last day, brcughi
the address Of DR.. E. E. Bomar. pas
or Of the First Baptist Church OF
.iendersonville. This was a grea,
address. The subject Of the address
was the Dominance Of the Letter"
in which he made plain the differ
ence between the Dominance of the
Letter and the Domination OF tn
Letter, as applied to our every day
life.
The graduation exercises were
held Tuesday aIterno IN. The grad
uation oration of Mr.. Carl Fisher
Of this county, on American Op-
portunity would have done credit
to a college graduate. This was
followed by the awarding of Diplo-
mas. One from the Literary De
partInent and four from the Sun
lay School Teacher Training De-
partment.
Tuesday evening witnessed the
final exercises, the Recitation Con
test participated in by four young
lad es. This was a very close con
lest but the gold medal was award
ed to Miss Ruth Hensley, of Sylvia
The Art exhibit deserves special
mention. The painting showed
much skill on the part of the stud
e:its, and efficient effort on the part
of the teacher, Miss Launa Carpen
ter.
The work of the students through
out the entire exercises demonstrat-
ed the thorough work done by Prof.
Ingram and his faculty.
Jhe prospects for the coming
year are very bright. The admins,
tration building is to be remodeled
and enlarged by the opening of the
next session at the expenditure Of
Sl5OO. This will give many needed
Z <n~-
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09

Mesdames E. L. Wilson, M. Buch-
anan, NJ. D. Cowan, E. L. Mckee, j.
w. Keener and Ellen Picklesim .r
went to Bryson Cityh ednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora
Brown.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. P. Miller re-
turned Wednesday from few days
visit in Asheville.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
JOE SELF TO WE'D.

We learn from the papers of that
city of the approaching wedding of
Joseph Self to Miss Lady Ruth
Whitaker, in Florence Ala, June
10th. Miss Whitaker is charming
and attractive young lady of fio-
renee, while Mr.. Self is we'll known
throughout this section. He former
ly lived in Webster, but his home IS
now in AshevilIe, however he has
been at M"scle Shoals Alabama
where he holds a responsible posi-
ton with the j. G. White Company.
Mrs. Cannie Hutchins of Tornoto
Canada is spending some time in
the city with relatives and friends
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
AGED CITIZEN DIES

Mr. M. B. Allison died at his home
on Savannah Saturday evening at
five thirty O'Clock after an illness
of about three months. He was
eighty years, ten months and thir-
teen days old. He is survived by
his wife, five boys and three girls,
Joe, WesS, Draa, John and Oat, and
Mrs. Candler Sutton and Misses Re-
becca and Laura all of whom live
in this county. He is also survived
by three brothers and two sisters,
A. B. Allison, OF Webster, Sam Ali
son, of 0 d Fort and G. B. Allison, of
Canton, and Mrs. j. L, Broyles, of
Webster and Mrs. Amanda Cannon,
of Hamilton, Wash, besides a host
of other relatives. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Old
Savannah church Monday morning
byRev John Cline of Webster, and
his body was laid to r:st at the
same place He was a member of
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Allison fought through the
entire four years of war between
the states, and he was a member
of one Of the most prominent fam
lilies in the county, and his passing
is mourned by host of friends.
/ INOTQ A a
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Potato plants; Queen
of the South and red yam. Will
deliver at Is cts per 100. Win be
ready May 10th. ". C, Allison,
Barkers Creek, N. e.
WANTED-Se1eral teams to haul
acid wood from Cope Creek to Syl-
av. See Henry Brysop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

Women's and Misses Suits

Golden
s
is we do
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

OF prepared buokwheat -four with i-3
teaspoonful Of salt tablespoonful OF
sugar and tesspoonfuls Of baking
powder Garry the mixed ingredients
to The camp and when ready TO bake
simply mix in = cuplul Of powdered
or condensed milk and q cupful Of
water Beat thoroughly. and fry in
a pan creased with bacon or salt pork
Serve with sugar or maple slrup and
butter.
The famous and popular ash cake is
made by scaldng 4 quart yellow corn
meal with boiling water, adding tea
spoonful OF melted lard, butter or fat,
and enough cold water TO make a
dough Mold into nat cakes, wrap in
large grape or other leaves. and lay
on fiat. hot stone among the Goals.
Bake, and eat hot with butter or salt
pork gravy.
A delicious hearty dish for the
camp party is Indian hominy. To
make fry out fat bacon until crisp,
and into the hot fat and bacon stir
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

cards than any man who has ever ap-
pearcd upon The Stage here He can
make The cards do most anything and
tell most anything Some of The inter
proiaiions which nc gels from a card
drawn from a pack by one Of The audi
ence are remarkable lie makes them
tell past present or future. and he
manages 10 give the audience consider
able amusement as well as considerable
information from them.
There Is no doubt about the hit
which This clever man has made at The
park, and 10 is predicted that before the
week Is over an who have questions
which lhey wish answered will be
travelling 10 the Family Theatre at
Shcllpot Park. Ills entertainment is
different from anything Of The mem
talisi order which has been offered Be
ginning on Thursday evening The prin-
cess parilla, who accompanies Brook
hart Will also give exhibitions of mag
nctism, and 10 is asserted that there
are no i've men in Wilmington who
can llfi the Princess from the stage
IL she does not wish them TO do so.
In other places her performances have
created a sensation
Four other acts Of excellent yaude-
vile complete the bin at Shellpot, and
10 is a remarkable bill 10 be offered for
The price Of admission which IS charged
At shellpoi Parks popular Family
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
AT THE mALTO.

One OF the most youthful and charm
ing actresses of The screen today is
Viola Dana She has not been Seen In
Wilmington for some time, and especi-
llly since she eniovs a following here,
it Is glad TO note ihai the nlalto Thea
be has arranged 70 show her picture.
'rhe parisiou Tlgress," today and To-
morrow
rhis picture places her in a role that
lis her Ike The proverblal glove. The
scene Of ihe story is Paris, a Paris that
NE world knew, a Paris that laughed
and made merry. Paris that startled
The world al every short interval with
something new and different and found
ihines that the rest of civilization never
.hought or In such an atmosphere Of
unusualness Is this story set. and
among The gnuual circumstances does
the story nwed and develop with such
interest rs everyone viii enjoy
she VIII De seen rs a waif amnog the
Apaches Of Paris. and her life is rather
l1cult due TO man who would like
io master her and make her his slave
10 his ill-humor and dislike.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
CAMPFIRE SUPPERS

Campnres arc lighted now along the
dusky shores Of every lake and river,
beside The mountain brook, along tho
rock trail in the forest clearing, or
down In the woods beside the creek,
wherever happy humanity seeks aglln
The act and recreation Of The great
outdoors.
What 10 cook on The campdre2
or course the first thought IS for
priaioes. Bake them tbs way: Wash
big, smooth polaoes well, and then run
slender, clean wire through a half
dozen, or dozen OF them, leaving
ends long enough TO handle beyond
the lre line. Lay The potatoes IN or
near Tie hot Goals and ashes. coyrr
with ashes and bake until done. The
whole string will come away clean Of
ash and without lrocble in handling.
Or potatoes may be baked in a frying
pan covered with a tn lid, or on top
OF a tin can, split open and laid on
top Of the Goals.
Pancakes-A camp favorite. may be
mixed al home except for adding the
liquid and stirred up in a minute
For buckWheat cakes mix 1 cupful
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin 70 be gen-
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross Always buy an un-
broken Bsyer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve Head
ache, ToOthache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes OF -
tablets cost but few cents at drug
stOres-larger packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester Of Sallcylicacid.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SIM FEINERs AFTER COURTS.

DUBLIN BY Mail, United Press)-
Sim Feiners are out 10 capture the
Irish courts.
Encouraged by their success in the
recent General Election. Sim Fein con-
ventions in several counties have de-
cided TO contest all seats for County
and District Courts in Ireland.
Gaelic speakers are, as far as possl-
bic. to be elected so that the proceed
ngs may be conducted in the Irish
language as was done at the opening
session Of the Irish Republican Conven-
tion Dali Elreann,
Sim Fein courts are now being es-
tablished and several cases have already
been heard.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

can OF prepared boiled hominy. Fry
until brown and serve hot.
Roast green corn is another camp
fre triumph in its season Dig an
eight-inch trench, line it with vet
newspapers. put in the green corn un-
husked. cover with a wet paper, and
9 inches Of earth or sand, then build
the fire on top Of the trench and let
corn roast for x OF an hour or more.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
ar TIn SAVOY

"The Public Defender" exceptional
Tor its man interest drama, lis tre-
mendously vital attributes as big
appeal TO the intellect and The heart
OF all humanity. This mighty union OF
tlree Of the most brilliant stars makes
THIS production masterpiece The
Bridge Of Sighs" is SO called because
every person must pass through its
narrow corridor, 20 and fro from me
prison to court room during the course
or MS trial and forms an interesting
Underground for certain action or "Ths
Public Defendcr.H
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Ar THE VICTORIA.

Anita stewart atialns The summit Of
her career as Mary Regan in the photo
play Of The same name from the cclc-
brated novel by LeRoy Scott
How winsome Mary Regan. the
daughter OF "Gentleman Jim" Regan.
a master criminal, marries a dissipalcd
young millionaire IN order 10 reform
him, ignoring her love for another.
How she gives battle TO The band OF
criminals once led by her father and
finally succeeds In gaining true love
and happiness for herself Is an graphic
ally shown in this stupondous seven
reel super feature,
As an added attraction Harold Lloyd
has been secured IN a screaming COM
edy entitled, Spring Fever"
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Attractions at the City Theatres
AT rHE MilEsrC.

The Roaring Road Wallace Reid's
latest production. which has been play
ing at ne Majestic since Monday. will
close its engagement today after having
pleased and delighted thousands OF Reid
fans and automobile enthusiastics.
This picture has a unique appeal TO
everybody who Is the least bit Ameri-
can and enthusiastic in his or her
tastes. It carries one on with an action
that is typicslly American and with a
speed that Is at one time as high as
ii0 miles an hour. This speed is. Of
course, the rapidlty Of the automobile
which plays an important part in this
story Of love and action as playing op-
posiie to fate and problems.
Toodles. the hero Of the story. is one
of the most live-wire. happy-natured
sort OF Jolly good fellow" that Mr..
Reid has ever had II bis lot 10 portray.
Toodles is an old mixtures Of what a
Young man is likely to do when some
one places opposition in his way TO
success and love. There is no limit
capable Of being set FOR his end Of
action.
Ann Little advances with a great
lesp Of popularity IN this production
and gives a most charming and realistic
portrayal of The Cub Of the story,
who is the daughter Of "The Bear" a
grand old man, with q mixture Of good
humor sarcasm and admiration In his
constitution.
Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton viii be
seen as social parasite In her latest
picture. "Other Mems Wives" Here
is the story Of the worm that turned.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Al mn QUEEN

Today Is tho nnal showing al the
Queen Of Charles Rays picture, "The
Sheriff's Son. which has been at the
Queen since Monday Mr.. Rays char
acterization Of The hoy who found hope.
character and love IN the Golden West
is a story as delightful as Il was inter
esting Anyone Interested In sicology
or the development Of The mind under
certain unusual conditions viii ind an
interesting study in young Mr.. Rays
work.
The sherifrs son has as his home
some OF the most beautiful spots Of
these United States of ours. great. wide.
rolling plains with splendid high and
mighty mountains forming the back
ground 70 Is IN and amongst such
scenes that The main action of The
story nf The Shorims Son" lakes place.
and Where the life Of man Is icop-
ardizcd on every side. and where the
man. heretofore a coward, is forced
10 eiihor bold his own or die. and the
Moughl OF death often makes people
Change and become fighters.
Secna owen plays opposite Mr.. Ray
as tho daughter Of The Golden west
~ho lives and loves with AN the energy
Of her being
Tomorrow a Theda Bara picture.
The sirens Song will hegin a three
lays engagement Brittany is the sceue
afibis latest story OF Theda's. and The
siren Is again at work with her wiles
ana WAYS
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
VAUDEVILLE AT snELIpOT

Bae Pierre Brookhart, the French
indian menialist who Is heading The
vaudeville bin at Shenpot PARK thls
week can get more out OF pack of
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
ht The Queen nea lnnlng tomorrow.

Miss Dana Is charming and has a per-
sonaliiy that drifts aroush The screen
and you are made TO feel her true
worth.