davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24

Bob Bramlett. assault with intent
to commit rape. verdict of guilty.
sentence of so days on Haywood
county roads.
Charlie Cope. C. C. w.. plea 81
guilty, fine of $50 and costs.
Jim Cunningham, disturbing q
public gathering. plea Of guilty.
bond of 5000 required for good be-
havior.
Julius Sutton. C. C. W.. plea Of
guilty, Julius Sutton, A. w. D. W.,
guilty. fine $4,000.
Charlie Whitmire. larceny, no 10
contendere. bond of 5000 required
for good behavior.
Jim Griffin, too much whiskey,
guilty.
Deck Sutton, A. W D. W., plea of
guilty, Deck Sutton, forcible tres
pass. plea of guilty. Deck Sutton,
assault, plea of guilty. Deck Sutton,
c. c. w., plea of guilty. fine $500
and costs.
Lon Leith, prostitution. plea of
guilty. placed under a bond of 5000
for good behavior.
Two divorces were granted. ST.
mon Willnota. Indian. VS. Amanda
Willnota. absolute divorce granted
and in the case of Elizabeth McRae
VS.. Lawrence McRae an absolute
divorce was granted on statutory
grounds.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24
DEATH OF MRS.
E. c. HfDDtN

Mrs. E. C. Hedden, wife of E. CAL
er Hedden, died Monday at the
Mission Hospital in Asheville. Mrs.
Hedden, who with her family, had
been living at Webster for the sum-
mer. returned to Pisgah Forest,
where MIR. Hedden is engaged in
business, only about 1--WE weeks age.
She was taken suddenly i'll Sunday
morning, Octaber 12ih, and upon
her urgent request that she be taken
to her home in Webster, her family
started with her. stopping in Ashe-
vile to consult DR.. Glenn, by whom
they were told that she could not
survive the trip to Webster. She
was operated. but complications
arose. from which she died. The
body was brought to Sylvia Tuesday
evening, and according to her re-
quest, was taken to her home in
Webster. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. John Hoalen.
pastor of the Baptist church at Web
ster, of which church Mrs. Hedden
was a member, and interment was
made in the Webster cemetery. Mrs.
: Hedden was a woman of strong
Christian character. repeatedly as
suring her loved ones that all was
l we'll with her.
=, Mrs. Hedden is survived by hel
husband. two daughters. Mrs. Nor.
e rison of Pisgah Forest. and Miss
Lucy Hedden. and three sons, Her.
i bert, James and John Hedden.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24
A North Carolina Man.
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD.

Men who work at hard physical
labor are subject to kidney trouble
j. G. Wolf. 734 S. Jackson St., Green
Bay, Wis. writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of a severe back
ache that bothered me for several
months. A few bottles fixed me up
in good shape. They also relieve
urinary ailments Sold everywhere,
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24
NATI0NA. GUARD WILL
HAVE TAX RATTALI0 N

Washington, D. C.-Tanks will be
part of the equipment of the Nation
al Guard under the plans of reor-
ganization now under contemplation
by the War Department. 1t has
been decided to have four light tank
batallions-one to each corps of
four divisions.
These battalions will be consti-
tuted of three companies of Is tanks
each. The strength Of a battalion
will be 80 officers and 456 men.
Apportionment Of the tanR units
will be apportloned so that they
may be utilized to the best advant-
age in training with the infantry.
It is designed that when united the
companies will form complete bat
talions at the rate of one battalion
corps for each corps OF fear diVls-
IONS
It is announced that the tanks
$ are available for ssue to those
: states to which a!totmants have
r been made. The u ar Department
0 suggests that there should be in
t cluded in the e5.Iis;ttes Of the year
|. beginning July |, 1920, provisions
j. for the persorea f these units an(
for equiplne..t other than tanks.
y Mrs. Walter E. Moore, of Webster
: went to Rome, Ca, Thursday, t
II visit her daughters, Misses Hannal
II and Dorothy, who are attendin
W Shorter College.
e. Ben Queen has moved his famil
,ir to the house he recently bougE
from j. 7. Gribble, on Main street.
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24

Rev. w. N. Cook, Association Di-
rector of the Baptist Seventy-fve
Million Dollar Campaign, has re-
turned from Raleigh and goes today
to Proctor on business incident tC
the Campaign,
Jackson County journal., 1919-10-24
COURT ADJOURNED
SATURDAY after
TRIAL OF MANY CASES

terEoon, after a trial that consumed
the better portion of two days. Tur-
pin shot and killed his brother-in-
law Co;lley Messer, near Wilmot
last August.
Other cases were disposed of as
follows: Tol Hall C. C. w. mol pros
with leave.
Isaac alexander C. C. w. mol pros
with leave.
D. W. Fortner, retailing, called
and failed, judgment nj 81 sci ia and
capias.
Johnnie Long, drunkenness, plea
of guilty.
Fred Gryson, drunkenness, alias.
Person Owens, A. w. D. w., call
ed and failed, judgment nj 81 sci ia
instanta sci ia.
Bud Brown, retailing, continued.
Bob Williams, retailing, called
and failed, judgment nj 81 sci ia
and capias.
Herschel Hooper, A. w. D. W., nol
pros.
Bane Brown, retailing, alias and
continued.
Galieh Tocna, A. w. D. w., judg-
ment nj 81.
Lee Brown, retailing, alias.
John Potts, affray, mol pros with
leave.
Robson Brown, shooting into
house, alias.
Avery Parker. C. C. w. mol pros
with leave.
Garfield Nicholson, C. C. w., mol
pros with leave.
Charlie Cope. C. C. W.. plea of
guilty, fine $4,000 and costs.
billiard Parker, A. w. D. w., mol
pros with leave.
Rufe Parker. C. C. W., alias.
billiard Parker. C. C. W.. alias.
, Lee Bryson. affray, alias.
Jess Fincher, retailing, mol pro,
= with leave.
Dock Cope, too much whiskey
alias.
Charlie Messer and Lynn Messer
gambling. alias.
Arthur Dills. gambling, alias.
Amaneeta Saunook, plea guilt!
fine $40 and costs.
:, Ray Moody. C. C. W.. not guilty.
: S. M. Allsbrook, A. w. D. w. an
: assault, nj ci sci ia and capias.
= Harley Mccall, retailing, plea gui
. ty, judgment suspended on paymel
= of costs.
Arthur Watson, William Brysc
y and Dewey Bryson, A. w. D. v
- verdict not asked against Arth1
Watson, plea of guilty of simp
io assault as to both Brysons.
~ Johnnie Long. A. w. D. w., q
~ pros.
Charlie Bryson, A. w. D. W., pl,
oe of guilty, judgment suspended.
~ Fag Henry and Fate Cope. affra
'0' verdict of guilty. Henry fined So
- and one half the cost. Cope tax
li0 with half the costs.
" Lambert Brown. Vester Moot
10 Vester Connor and Oscar Dav
''s distilling. verdict of not guilty.
]. M. Long, house burning, pl
of guilty, sentenced to five we;
in State prison. j. M. Long, rets
ing, plea of guilty. j. M. Long,
ul- and A., plea Of guilty.
der James Morgan, C. C. w., plea
md guilty. fined $50 and costs.
ter John Coward, A. w. D. W., no
ese contemdere fine $25 and costs.
leir Verde Potts and Albert Mes
lrm gambling. plea of guilty, judgm
les. suspended and bond of $4,000
ads. good behavior required.
YER, Fred Barnes, C. C. w. plea
J. as guilty, fine $25 and costs. F
in Barnes, drunkenness. guilty, fl
elop $40 and costs.
able Dock Shular A. w. D. W., CT
e of instructed jury to render a yer
lent of guilty or technicalities and
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
Monday and Tuesdays
B ARG AIN

Misses Fine Lisle Ribbed Stockings,
guaranteed fast black, regular soc
here Monday and Tuesday, pr 25c.
Genuine Imported Table Napkins,
size 19x19 inches, made in Ireland
and Great Britain, beautiful finish
and pretty patterns; value $5, here
Monday and Tuesday. Dozen $3.35.
Mixed lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
some are pure linen, others are fine
embroidered Handkerchiefs worth all
the way up to 25c; here Monday and
Tuesday, each 10c.
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
full regular size and good quality;
limit 1 dozen; here Monday and
Tuesday 7c.
Beautiful Messaline SO inches wide
and elegant quality in white, black
and colors; value $3.50, here Monday
and Tuesday, yard, $1.75.
One thousand yards guaranteed
best quality Outings in light and
dark styles, full regular width, reg
ularly 35c; here Monday and Tues
day, yard 25c.
One bale Good Quality Mattress
| Ticking, full width and good quality,
worth about 35c; here Monday and
Tuesday, yard, 21c.
Boys Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
all sizes, 6 to 16 years, very elastic, no
extra charge for the large sizes, Mon
day and Tuesday, suit, $1.35.
1000 Yards Extra Heavy Pajama
Checks, closely woven and worth
about 45c; 40 inches wide; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard, 33c.
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
double stitched, all sizes, guaranteed
fast colors; value $1.50; Monday and
Tuesday CSC.
Genuine Woolnap Blankets for
large double beds, considered good
values at SO. Monday and Tuesday,
pair, $5.75.
Ladies' Pink Silk Teddies, beauti-
fully trimmed with lace and ribbons
value $3.50; Monday and Tuesday,
$2.75.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

naturalized citizev7 '. Seventy-fve
per cent. of the strikers in our va
rious industrial centers are aliens,
lead by alien anarchists. To my
mind, the industrial situation is the
most important one confronting the
nation, and congress must take dras-
tic steps to restore law and order.
believe the passage of my bill will
have a very salutary effect"
Following is the text of the bill:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That any alien who,
pursuant to the Act of Congress ap-
proved July 9, 1918, has withdrawn
his declaration of intention to become
a citizen of the United States, with
the object of escaping military SER
vice in the United States army while
we were engaged in active warfare
with the German Imperial Govern
ment, shall be taken into custody and
deported from the United States in
accordance with the provisions of sec
tions 19 and 20 of the Act of Con-
gress approved February 5, 1917, and
known as the immigration Act. Any
alien deported under this provision
shall forever be excluded from the
United States.
''Sec. 2. That from and after the
passage of this Act, and until Jan
uary l, 1880, the immigration of
aliens to the United States be, and
the same is hereby, prohibited, and
during such time it shall not be law
full for any alien to come from any
foreign port or place, or having so
come, to remain within the United
States; Provided, That this section
shall not apply to accredited officials
of foreign governments, their suites
and familiesS profes sional actors, ar
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
CRISP BILL 10
RIDCOUNTRY OF
STACKER ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a bill
aimed at the ridding of the country
of undesirable aliens has been in
troduced in the house by Congressman
c r Cnsr OF the Third district Of
Georgia. In come ton with its in
PRODUCTION, Judge Crisp has made the
following statement:
81 am confident, when the League
of Nations is adopted, peace restored,
and shipping provided, millions of
immigrants will leave Europe and
flock to America. feel that the well
fare of our country demands that we
stop immigration urtil the aliens now
in America learn English and become
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
A HAPPY AND UNEXPECTED
SURPRISE.


I COULDN'T get that woman out of
my mind for days. 1t seemed so
pitiful. No wonder she felt hard,
and looked hard, too. | shivered as |
thought how | would feel if | had to
usten to Everett calling for some
woman he loved and he had died
WITH her name on nis lips 1t was
horrible. | made up my mind never
to play" with human hearts, rs
that woman had put ito be fair
and square in all l did. For the
first time had no wish to be like
Leola. That was killed forever.
still longed for her destinations, but
only to make my husband love me
better, not to use to make him jeal-
Gus. That poor unhappy creature
who had travelled across the ocean
to upbraid Leola, had effectually
killed any admiration l had for the
.lt5t Mrs. Graham.
Someway, too, it made me feel
more tolerant of Everett. If he knew
these things, he had suffered. If he
had rot known them, he was to be
pitied because she had made her pos
ition as his wife cover for her fir
.ations.
would you like to take Miss Lane
and the baby and go home for cou-
pie of weeks?" Everett asked me
soon after this experience.
"Why-yes."
"Why did you hesitate?"
Because l hated to leave you
alone" l answered truthfully.
Il beg your pardon, dear, | mag
ined it was because of Miss Lane"
"No-I wouldn't dare travel alone
with Junior" | said, all unconscious
that l was admitting the wisdom of
his decision to retain Miss Lane.
"Then you can plan to leave Sat
urday. l shall be very busy for the
time you are away, could be at home
perhaps but little. l thought it a
good time for you to make your ,peo-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

may bring in or send for his father
or grandmother over sixty years of
age, his wife, his mother, his grand
mother, his unmarried or widowed
daughter, his son not over eighteen
years of age, or his nephews or nieces
not over fourteen years of age who
are full orphans, if otherwise admis-
sible, and such relatives shall be per-
mitted to enter: And provided fur
ther, That nothing in this Act shall
be held to repeal the Act of Congress
approved October 10, 1918, providing
for the readmission to the United
States of certain aliens who have been
conscripted or who have volunteered
for service with the military forces of
the United States or cobelligerent
forces.
Sec. 3. That any alien who shall
enter the United States in violation
of section 2 of this Act shall be
deemed to be unla-vfully within the
United States, and shall, upon the
warrant of the Secretary of Labor
be taken into custody and deported
in the manner provided in sections
19 and 20 of the Act of February 5,
1917, known as the immigration Act.
"Sec. a. That the duty of en-
forcing this Act is hereby conferred
upon the Secretary of Labor, and it
shall be his duty to Immediately and
thoroughly investigate every violation
of this law called to his attention.
"Sec. 5. That all laws, or parts
of laws, in conflict with this Act be,
and they are hereby, repealed"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

their lives for them, but we can at
least keep from meddling," and
father, as usual, gave in.
1t was a lovely day when we ar
rived in Hendon. Everett met us at
the train, and seemed delighted to
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

see me as well as the baby To my
surprise he had that same air Of sup
pressed excitement he had had when
l went away, only now it was even
come noticeable.
"What has happened, Everett?
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

pie a visit.
What fuss father and mother
and the boys made over Junior!
Really, Miss Lane Aad to give in to
mother, occasionally, and she was a
bit more ikable than when we left
home. All my girl friends came to
see me, and to admire baby. All but
Rose; 1 missed her dreadfully. Her
mother came over, and from what
she said l knew she had no idea that
Rose was unhappy She talked of
soon going to Chicago on a visit.
Il hope she will not 60" said to
mother.
why, dear? That 'sn't a very nice
wish"
Rose isn't happ j, mother. If she
goes she will be horribly distressed. -
Pm very sorry. Runaway mar
riages seldom turn out well. But we
must hope for the best. Perhaps her
mother may be able to help her"
| doubted it, tut as | felt | had no
right to discuss Roses affairs even
with mother, said no more.
The two weeks fairly flew by.
Then one morning came a letter
from Everett telling me when to re-
turn. That was like him. He seemed
to think it perfectly right to order
my life as he wished. Strangely, this
time l did not rebel, although | was
having a wonderful time.
There had been a sort of sup
pressed excitement in Everett's man
ner when he planned my visit that
had excited my curiosity. 1t was diff
ferent from anything | ever before
had noticed in him, and so | was
ready to return without grumbling.
Dad wanted to wire him we couldn t
come; that he was going to keep
this grandson another week. But |
laughed at him, and persuaded him
not to be so foolish. Mother joined
with me, although she longed for us
to remain.
eve must do nothing to interfere,
father" she said. owe cannot live
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

know there is something by your
manner"
Wait and see," was all he would
say.
Tomorrow-"Does 1t Please you,
Sandra, That l Am Satisfied?'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

lists, lecturers, singers, nurses, min
listers of any religious denomination,
professors or students for colleges
and seminaries, persons belonging to
any recognized learned profession,
travellers for pleasurs or business,
their legal wives or children who
accompany them or subsequently ap-
ply for admission for the purpose of
joining them: Provided further, That
any alien heretofore legally admitted,
or any citizens of the United States,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.

CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books for the payment Of city
taxes are open from date to De-
cember. E. ]. ELDRIDGGE, CLERK
- Tgef ff. cct15-tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

rnem, ne SAID, ana tnen a qusck i'm
pulse swayed him. The letter in bis
pocket reminded him Of vast change
in circumstances and fortune. They
make me think Of home" he added In
a tone Of pathetic Renaissance. Miss
Deane. we would know how TO APP
preciate a home. you and |, wouldn't
we nowT'
The fair lady sighed. A dim blur
of tears crossed her eyes.
"If | had one" continued Willis,
coming closer to her. would you
share 1t with me7"
There was a sob and Miss Deane
wavered. Willis tenderly clasped her
waist. He knew she had given assent
in her shrinking way.
~ have just received letter from
the lawyer Of a near relative appris-
ing me of the fact that have been
made his ;egatee." announced Willis
ut is fine present, isn't III But the
best gift Christmas can give me is
your own dear self"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

taken Dy you as an
ahront. He did the
same thoughtless
thing with all Of
us. And you ran
away before we
could give out the
presents. Here is
yours, a trifing
gift. but | hope It
will please you, be-
cause / made II
myself"
Willis parted the
tissue paper 70
disclose a pair Of
knit house slippers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

As Christmas approached. however,
the faded, but faithful old eyes
frightened. for, though poor and
humble, her little coterie were gen
erous souls and a special purse was
her reward when the Christmas tree
gave up its treasure.
Miss Myrtle Deane had occupied the
best room In the house for over three
years. She lived on an annuity Of
limited volume. and although twenty
eight. retained much Of the freshness
and charm of glrlhood.
Reuben Willis, thirty. and bache-
dor. silent, retiring man, filled a
subordinate position In a bank. and.
II was said, came of once wealthy
family and his actions showed his
good breeding.
TITS bound to be a match" proph-
esied Mrs. Mayhem, a widow board
er
IF they only weren't too poor to
think of It," suggested Mr.. Bascom,
who was coarse and practical.
Everybody in the boarding house
took part In the preparations for and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

There was vast chattering and Jol-
Iity as after breakfast next morning
there was an adjournment to the sit
ting room. The master Of cere-
monies, Bascom's eyes twinkled as
one after another the stockings were
apportioned, for he was a practical
Joker. Willis noted that his stocking
was bulgiDg and heavy. He peer
cd within II, then showed lump Of
coal and a raw potato.
Somehow his heart was chilled.
Trivial as was the incident, II came
like direct blow in the face. Was
the erratic donation a slurring re-
minder Of his poverty All at once
the barrenness Of his lonely life over
came him in full force. He went up
to his room gloomily.
A servant knocked at the door and
handed him a letter. Mechanically he
opened II and then sprang to his feet,
white to the lips and quiverlng all
over. He stood like one in maze.
There was a second timid summons
at the door. Willis opened II to face
Miss Deane, a parcel in her hand.
"will you please step into the hall,
she nuttered. and he thought how
lovely she looked In her fresh. dainty
morning dress.
"Mr. willis. hope the practical
Jokes of Mr.. Bascom have not been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

His heart warmed toward this
modest, lonely gentlewoman. who had
devoted so many hours to show her
friendly esteem.
81 cannot express how appreciate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

the celebration OF
Christmas. The
tree was trimmed
and the packages
Of mutual presents
piled about its
base. Then Bas-
com started a Wig
Orous propaganda
in favor of each
rson hanging
their stocking In
front OF the fire.
place. Miss Deane
grew rosy at the
suggestion and VIII
lis tried to escape
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25

A Nulrtthr
Rnnlanrr
(copyrlShtl
By T. b. ANDERSON

(CopyrlghIl
ovERTY and pathoA
gentiIity aud blighted
hopes. aspirations and
hidden emotions - all
these played a part In
the dull experience OF
the odd ten people who
had lived year In and
year out at Mrs.
r h oda Markham's
city boarding house.
Its proprietress was
a good hearted woman,
but the constant grind
had worn her out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
DRINK HOT WAITER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMUPLEXIOlQ
says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste, sour fermenta-
! lions and poisonous toxins before it is
, absorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns. leaves behind a GER
tain amount of incombustible materi-
al in the form of ashes, so the food
and drink taken each day leave in the
alimentary organs a certain amount
of indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
it, which is harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Men and women with salloW skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, are those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
ptate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs.-adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
SCHLESWIG ITEMS
!. !. T. X 4 4 + \ j. j. 4 l. i !. !. + :

This community was shocked to
hear Friday noon that Albert Berndt
had died of spinal meningitis at the
home of his parents in Denver, Colo,
at / o'clock Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berndt moved to Denver
last fall to make their home. Albert
was a bright young man of IS, grad.
uate of the Schleswig schools, and had
obtained fine position with the First
National bank at Denver, and had a
good chance for advancement. The
sympathy of their friends is extended
in their hour of bereavement.
Mrs. H. d. Jones entertained the
M. G. r. club at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. w. D. Scott was an in.
vited guest.
Mrs. Chas. Reinking was hostess to
the Jolly 500 club Tuesday afternoon.
A jolly good time is reported.
The firemen's dance held February
22d was largely attended and Melted
a good sum for the firemen to be used
in lettering the condition OF the ap-
paratus.
The picture show at the Palace was
called off Sunday night on account of
some defect with the mechanism Of
the machine. ~,
Miss Helma Lafrantz came up from
her school duties at Omaha for few
days visit at the parental home.
Miss Dora Baakhaus and Otto H.
Wiebers were quietly married at the
home of Rev. E. Firnhaber on last
Wednesday morning. A bounteous