davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
julie DnYSI|y
Wins D. 5. {

Ills friends aud comrades hav.
long known that he deserved it bu
wasn't until last week that Juliu
Bryson received notice from Geno
al Perslling's headQ' rters Of his
citation and award OF tie Disti
sushed Service Cross for 9allantl>
ana consp cuous bravery befos,
the enemy. The incident occurre.
near BeI.ico52rt (oonme) France 4
September 9th last, two days be
fore the battle Of Bellicourt j
which the which the thirtieth div;>
lon broke thaough the Hindenbu:G
line at that point. Tie enalny We.
attacking and 3rysoa. though sever
y Woun led, remained Oh the fs!,
with the platoon Of which he W.
III charge for more that twenty-foy
hours. The citation follows:
First SERGEANT julius Jesse Brs.
son, Co. D, is Infantry, for extrs.
ordinary heroisln in action nea
Beiilcourt, France, September q
1918. Although wounded yer,
severely III tie knee by shrapne
Sergeant Bryson remained in charss
Of his platoon for more than z.
hours, during critical period of tn.
operations. Due to his exceIler
example Of courage, leadership anl
skill IN handling them his p!atooi
sucee 5sfa!!y repelled number Q
enemy attacks during this periol
OF tine. Home address, S. j. Bry
sou ifatEeI) Webster, n. C.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
FREE BOOKLET.

West Raleigh, N. c., May 18th -
The North Carolina Textile Scboo
of the State College has recentlv is
sued a profusely illustrated booklet
setting forth full information re-
5ardlns the courses offered by this
department regarding the courses
offered by this department. The
textile courses at State College will
De enhanced by the installation of
Sl5,OJC worth Of new machinery
VA ch makes the school one of. if
Mt the best in the country. Gotten
manufacture has made rapid growth
IN North Carolina in recent wears
and textile education has become
ooTrespondingly popular. Anyone
Can obtain a copy of this publication
upon request to Professor Thomas
Nelson, West Raleigh, N. C.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas God in his infinite wis
dom on Aprl! 8. 1919 called from
our midst our Brother James New
ton Bum 'arner, our Sunday School
of which he was for a number Of
years Supt. and teacher, has lost
one of its greatest workers, we the
members of Pine Creek S. S. desire
to express to Bro Bum5arner's fam
lily and friends our sincere appfe-
citation for his faithful, devoted and
lasting work as Supt. teacher and
worker and our sorrow in the loss OF
our Brorher.
Therefore be it resolved:
1st That we, the Pine Creek S. S.
bow in humble submission to tlin
who doetE all things well.
2ond That in the death Of Bro.
Bumgarner our S. S. has suffered
an irreparable loss. He was a con-
secrated christian, a devoted hus-
band and father and a true and sin
cere friend. We extend to his loved
/
ones our deepest sympathy and we
pray that Gods spirit may abide
with them in their bereavement.
3rd That a copy of these resolI-
tions be spread on the minutes OF
our S. S. a copy be sent to the home
of our Bro. copy be sent to the
! Jackson Co. Journal and a copy be
sent to the Christiam Advocate fol
publication.
Mrs JULIA STEWART
Mrs MARIE STEWART
J. j. Moss
w. F. Moody
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
cannot BUY T'IST()l.
WITHOUT 4 E'E.Ii1IIT

lhe new law enacted by the last
general assembly, governing the
sale OF concealed weapons, became
effective oD April |. Every pistol
sold is kept on a record aud inabiI-
lty to sell pistols easily will also
nave tendency to reduce the mum
Der OF larcely cases.
The act provides: THAT it shall
be unlawful for any persons, fctn
or corporatioa'il this state to sell,
slye away or dispose Of, OF to },ur-
chase OF receive, at any place with
10 or without the state, without
license or permit therefor slal.
haY5 iir5t been obtained by sual.
purchaser or receiver from the cler1
OF the Superior court OF the coua1v
IL Whictl such purchase SAFE a2 tran
Ter is intended to be made. any
pistol, so-calleJ pump gun, bowl.
knife, dirk dagger or metallic knucks.
That before the clerk shall issue
any such license or permit lie 81 III
fully satisfy himself by affidavit
oral evidence or otherwise, as to
the good moral character OF The
applicant therefor, a1d that sach
person, fi:n OF corporation requires
the p jsse5sion ofsucn WeaDon men
toned in section one. The clers
shall charse Tor this service a fee
OF 50 cents.
That during the period Of listina
taxes each year, the owner or Der
son in p,8ss 5ssion OF HAVING the
custody or care OF any Disto! or
other wea pom m entione 6 {
in section oae of this act shall be
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
DON'T QUIZ READING
NEWSPAPERS NOW

just because the var is over, or
because you may be busy with rails
Ing new crop, is no reason wlT
you should cease to keep up with
the great problems facing the world,
and the United States.
The period Of REIMBURSEMENT is al
hand. New conditions are coming to
pass and new issues must be met
You must read a daily newspaper
to keep informed and to know what
IS happening and how decisions
On important matters are reached.
The man who IS informed is the
man who will keep ahead.
When you read Daily News
paper, read tLeabest.
We believe that we are aivine
you the greatest value for your
money when you subscribe for the
Greensboro Daily News.
Largest market report. Washing
ton and Raleigh bureaus.
David Lawrence articles. London
Times cable service.
Special Sunday features includ-
ing comics, special section, and
magazine features. =
: You get a new European map
with 6 months subscription.
Write for sample copy. Subscrip-
ton price; Daily SIS per year; Daily
and Sunday ST.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS.
Greensboro, n. G..
Walter H. Gambler, of Chicago is
here, visiting his brother, DR.. C. Z
Gambler,
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
LEWIS HENSON dead

1t was with much sorrow that the
many friends of Lewis j. Henson
learned of his death. which occurred
at his home at Beta, Thursday about
twelve o'clock. He has been in bad
health for several months and the
end was no surprise to his famiiy
and friends, for they had known for
several days that he could not last
long.
Lewis was young man of fine
qualities and was much liked by a
vide circle of friends. He leaves to
mourn their loss a wife and two
small children. his mother, Mrs. w.
4, Henson, of Beta, and two sisters,
'irs. A. J. Dills, Of Sylvia, and Mrs.
Albert J. McCracken. of Crabtree
Haywood county.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted today friday by Rev. T. F.
Oeitz, OF Bryson City, and the inter
ment will be made at the Old Field
ourylng ground.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
MEN And BOYS OF SYLVIA

Come out to the Auditorium Fri
oly night, May 16 at $50 and hear
al eXplantion Of the principles and
purposes of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Americas s
greatest patriotic fraternity.
Steps will be taken to organize
Council in Sylvia.
Native born Am 'rican boys over
10 and men under SO years of age
are eligible to beneficial member
ship.
lhe exercises will not be long,
Inc talks will be interesting, in
iormatlonal and inspiring. There
Will be music vocal and instrument
d. Selections will be played on sew
eral dsfferent instruments.
Ladies will be welcome.
II you wish to spend a pleasant
and profitable hour, come out.
Don't forget the time and place
friday evening, $50, at the Audi.
loTium.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Ed Bryson, OF Cullowhee, who en-
listed with the Radio Company ard
vas later transferred to the 42rd
Division. returned to his home
Wednesday.
DR.. w. P. Mcclure was in Waynes.
vile Wednesday, on business.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
swain TO HAVE FARM
DtMONSTRATOR

Swain has decided join the Pro-
eressiye Farmers Club and it is a
step second only in progress to our
decision to have better roads. At
the meeting of the County Com
missioners, Monday, large petition.
signed by nearly all the larger tax
payers, was presented asking the
board to employ a county farm
demonstration. The petition was
presented by Mr.. Coburn. Mr.. Mack
Jenkins and Mr.. Charlie Browning.
In urging the need of a demon
strator Mr. Coburn stated that only
last year the demonstrator in Gra-
ham County had saved in one in
stance of treating black tongue
among cattle more than it cost the
county to employ him a year. 1t
seemed that for several years large
numbers of cattle in Graham had
been dying from black tongue, but
last year demonstrator was EN-
plOyed and he knew about the dis
ease and how to cure it.
Mr.. Jenkins, who is among the
countyS best farmers, was present
and urged the employment of a
demonstration. He said that only
last week the demonstrator in Jack
son county had saved the farmers
more than the county paid him for
years work in the purchase of a
car load of soy beans. He succeed
ed in getting the beans in car lot
for Sl70 per bushel and beans are
selling elsewhere from $3.50 to $500.
AS to fertilizer, Mr.. Jenkins said
the Jackson county farmers were
getting their fertilizer for $500
ton less than he could buy it whole
sale Also that this same demon
strato- had saved a company of
farmers $3.50 in the purchase of a
jack.
Mr., Browning thought the en-
pIoyment of a demonstration was
the best investment the county
could make at this time.
Chairman Francisrsaid the couE-
ty had $4,000 invested in a farm
on Deep Creek and that it was not
Selt-sustaining. He was of the opin-
ION that if we had a real good man
the county farm could be 50 man
aged as to be a producer instead
Of a consumer.
Alter gong pretty thoroughly into
the matter the Commissioners de-
clded to make an appropriation for
the demonstration, they understand
Ing that the State and Federal
Government pay at least thirds
Of the cost.
District Agent James Gray was
present and he assured the Com
mlsSloners he would send them a
good man for the place.-Bryson
City Times.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
Hal OF STATES
27 WEST 25TH STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.


! know it will be Of interest to
'ou to know what is being done in
ieW York for the boys of NORTH
a 4 SOUTH CAROLINA.
Have ycu heard about the HALL
II STATES? It is under the super
ision Of the Government, repre-
onted by the New York War Camp
immunity Service. It is the
raest institution Of the kind ii.
'eW York, 1t really is q c.aarinf
2ase for every problem Of the rc
urned soldier.
IS briefly as possible, | will give
'ou a outline Of wbat is beinG
one, but first ] think | should tell
oh that I am runI.ius the CARO-
INA desk mainly on my OWE
>lrse.
wax GAMP has given us a fin.
1Id house, where forty-three State.
lie represented. We have an en-
oloyment bureau where jobs are
.i@ted for men from all over the
,ountry. To give you an idea 0.
his activity. [ have only TO tel
GU that three weeks we have Sc
,llred three thousand jobs. IF YOU
AVE AN OPENING FOR A CAR
LIMA MAN, WILL YOU MOI
RITE Ne HERE ABOUT
Wounded SOUTHERN men, nun
erine several thousand. have beer
and are being brought to New Yorl
Ity-a large number being Care
jnians.
We see to it that every man i.
he hospital receives a welcoming
1ote the Day after he arrives, al
invitation TO call at the Hail o.
5-ates, notice that il he is confined
> t.se hCsljtal, we viii all II hin
ID that we stand ready to help
:l.n get well, 90 home and get I
Joh. The effect OF these persona
3i5lts, tha giving o. information dc
5Igad on naHy subjects and tht
ueaisIling O many little necessities
ND comforts have a remarkable
.Ifect Oh Tie men and tend greatly
o Their rapid Improvement and re
covery, IS shown in many cases.
It is with sreat regret and humiI-
iation that | h4ve 10 report that 81
II 10 Southern State has made al
appropriation. probably because
mere is d mistaken belief tina;
Southern men do not touch this
port.
We SHOULD ALL COOPERATE
md PULL TOGETHER TO GRE.
ATE All EMERGENCY FUND TC
MIEI THE REQUIREMENTS Or
THESE MEN. Many OF the North
n STATES have created funds rang
in5 from five thousand to thirty
i've thousand dollars.
Ii every one in the CAROLINAS
lid ,lair BIZ for their boys here il
New York, lhink what it would
neaill | realize you have had
eyosy call made upon YOU at home,
out il is for the Carolina boys HERE
that | ask your cooperation anC
assistance. Any amount you may
see lit 10 contribute for the work
We are doing will be greatly appra-
ciated.
Convinced that this will appeaI
not only to your state, pride ouJ
your sympathy, and hoping to re-
ceiVe prolnp, response, | beg tC
remain,
Very sincerely yours,
HALL Ot' STATES,
ELVIRA BURIGHT,
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Representative for the CaroIiiias.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Walter H. Gambler. of Chicago, is
here, visiting his brother. DR.. C. z
Gambler,
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
i.99GaLl DEE5Ia9TEI3 UNDER
MID FLli.E: IF VAR.
Speciai 10 The Observer.

Durham, 4 pril 2l.-Discussin
the Methodist centenary movemen
Treasurer D. ". ,,ewsom, OF Trinity
college, said:
When we awoke one mornins
rom our long dream OF a happg.
prosF eroas and coatentei Worie
.5niiy, t. fad that the world was
5ojn6 to distraction under the mac
fame OF Wal, and that the proud
and glorious cigiliz alton Which we
aa3 ouGiJ u9 tlfol5l !o15 ages was
orJnoijo5 d1l falling before the
Wild roar Of bi5 guns, man lost faith
n man aud wondered if God had
forgotten Us. During those dark
days God was giving 10 the cIlurcl.
d vision, SO tla1 the people should
not perish from The face OF the earth.
Now that the shattered remnants
Of the earth are slowly coming to
gether, the church is proving faitn-
lul to her vision through the great
centenary movement. and is setting
herself to the task OF bringing the
world to its knees and 10 SD. She
must comfort and siren 5theIl those
VINO mourl at countless graves; she
must buiid homes where broken
hearts sil Ill iesoiation over hopeless
fa5les; she must take father es5
children by tie hand and lead them;
she must taAe the truth to those
VINO know not, 1nd the light Of the
world to those }Fh9 sit ia darkness;
she must % ID her task with high
hopes, triumphant spirit, and taae
her seat at the councils Of nations
20 create in the world G clean hear5
and renew a right spirit within it,
SO that the newborn civilization
shall know and reverence GoG that
man shall recognize his kinship to
his felloWman, and love and mercy
and peace shall cover the earth as
t the waters cover the sea.
Mr. John A. Hooper and daugh-
ter. Miss Brittle Lee Hooper, Of
luchasegae, "ele liole yesterday.
Frank Leopard Of Waynesville
was III Sylvia Thursday.
Mrs. F. H. Leatherwoodi is visiting
relatives in Cleveland, Tenn.
Rev. John Hc9lon, of CulIoWhee
was here on business Thursday.
Mrs. Tabitha Diliard and son
Raleigh. went to Atlanta Sunday
| for a visit to Mont and Ed billiard
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

TUX SALE Five varieties of po
'd'o slips May 1st. For prices or
particulars see or write j. S, Sellers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08

8. r. I.AMOS OF AMBOY PURCHAS-
ES REDWOOD FALLS CREAM
cry. WILL CODUCT SAME

S. T. L.amos Of Amboy, Mimi, pl1r-
chased the Redwood Falls Creamery
last week, Mr.. Quenvold who purchas-
ed it last fall having been obliged to
give up work Of The creamery nature
because Of bad health. Mr. Lanaos
took possession January ! and expects
to conduct the business IN manner
which will be satisfactory to the resi-
dents of Redwood Falls and the sur
rounding territory as well as TO ms
own financial advantage.
Mr.. Lamos has for the past fifteen
wears conducted the creamery az AM
boy developing it from one or the
smaller of the southern Minnesota
creameries into one of the largest.
Here he had complete charge OF the
management of the creamery and al
so worked as the buttermaker. Be
fore working at Amboy he was but
termaker at Willow Greek and at Du-
rand, Wisconsin, making success OF
his work in both places.
Mr.. LaTnos states that his family
will not move to Redwood Falls until
early next spring as Mrs. Lamos' mo-
Their. who makes her home with her
daughter, is unable to travel during
the cold weather They contemplete
coming 20 Redwood Falls about April
Mr.. Quenvold has not yet announc-
ed his plans for the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08
Students Will
Present Play
CAST FROM SOPHMORE CLASS TO
PRESENT THE AMERICAN
FLAG JANUARY liz.

Tor the first time in the history
Of the Redwood Falls high school the
SoDh,nore Class will appear IN pub
lie. presenting a patriotic play The
American Flag at the Armory FIJI
dav evening January 1T. The cast
which is made up of members OF the
class, is being coached by Mr.. Ireu
oe the high school faculty who reports
that The young actors are making
splendid progress and that the play
is going to be most pleasingly pre-
sented If the cast fulfills It's carry
promise of good work.
The play is a drama OF four acts
the scenes laid in France and the
story is founded on the recent war. The
nine students presenting it are I'd
ward johnson, Ted Pease, John Davis
Irwin Seifert, Vern Roberts, Douglas
Stewart, Lydia Ortiz, Rhoda Gold and
GLADYS Keefe. The time is the last
eighteen months of the war, the clos
ing scene dealing with the advance
of the Americans and the retreat OF
the Germans.
Between the acts there will be spe-
|cial music and Miss Amy Barnes
and Mr.. Treu will each sing a solo
The price of admission is thirty -five
cents with an additional fifteen cents
for reserved seat privileges. Fur
ther announcement of the play viii
be made next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08
Redwood BOyDieS
AtCampA Alexander
HARRISON BALDWIN SUCCUMBS
TO BLOOD POISON. FUNER-
AL HELD LAST OF WEEK.

Harrison Baldwin, the son Of Mrs.
Mary Baldwin Of Redwood Falls died
last Sunday night Or early Monday
morning. according to dispatch re-
ceived by relatives here Monday fore
noon. The first notice Of his illness
came by telegraph Friday, the mes
sage stating that he was seriously i'll
because Of infection received while he
was at work in the Medical Corps
at Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina.
The message Sunday stated that he
could not possibly recover, and the
Monday morning message told of his
death The last message also stated
that his body would be sent to Red
wood Falls, one of the officers of the
company Of which he was member
Ito accompany it, and would probably
arrive the last of the week Funeral
arrangements cannot be made until
some definite announcement is made
Of the time at which it will reach Red
wood Falls
Three of the brothers of the dead
boy are now in the United States
army III France. These are Chester,
Senter and Frank. Besides these and
The bereft mother Harrison is survived
by two other brothers, Ward and Roll
land, both at home with their mother,
one sister, Mrs. Ralph Wemore of
Redwood Falls and another sister, Mrs.
w. Mathews, who resides at Sac City,
Iowa. An older brother. Vern Baldwin
died here last fall Several months prior
| to his entrance into the service Har-
rison Baldwin had been employed as an
assistant by County Engineer Rey-
lnolds His work after entering the
service was entirely with the medical
corps and he thus became the victim
of the poison which took his life.
Crea. sympathy is felt for the bereav-
| ed mother ano. the other members OF
the young mans family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08
Fails To File
Account; Barred
RENyILLE COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER CAN'T HOLD OFFICE
BECAUSE OF TECHNICALLY

Olof Dale of Camp township, who
was elected county commissioner at
the November election, will not take
his seat next week, owing to decision
rendered this week by Judge DAILY
touching the qualification of Mr.. Dale.
The law requires that every candi-
date for public office shall file an ac-
count Of the expenses incurred by him
in the campaign before certain date.
This. appears, Mr.. Dale neglected to
do and the county auditor refused
to issue to him a certificate of cleo
ton. The amount of Mr.. Dale's cam
paign expenses was very small and ne
evidently gave little thought to the
matter. The law, however, is very
plain and very much to the point in
this matter. It> provides that fail
ure on the part of a candidate to
file an expense account, makes it a
misdemeanor for him 20 accept GER
tificate of election, and also a mis-
demeanor for the county auditor tc
issue one. At the hearing Monday A
A. Allen of Hector appeared for Mr.
Dale and l.. d. Barnard on the part
of the state.
The case will undoubtedly be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court and IN
til the higher courts passes upon the
! matter it is presumed that MIR. Chas
hammers of Fairfax will continue t.
serve as commissioner from that dis
trict.- Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08
Friends Honor
Judge CIaguc
RANOrJET AND RECEPTION TEN
DERED REDWOOD FALLS MAJ
WHO SUCCEEDS JUDGE OLSEN


Tn snite of the severe weather OF
last Thursday evening the reception
given in honor of Judge Ciague was
viii attended and proved very en-
ioyable affair. Many OF the outslue
guests were unable to be present as
they had expected to be and this caus-
ed something of change IN the pro-
gram which was excellent however, IN
spite of these drawbacks.
A banquet was served IN the din
ing hall of the Methodist church at
six o'clock, menu of three courses be-
ing dail.siIy served under the able OIL
rection of Mrs. H NJ. Hitchcock, as
sisted by the other ladies OF the churcn
Covers were laid for a hundred and
fifty guests, the dining rooms and Ia
bles were prettily decorated IN the
Christmas colors with holly, ferns and
red candles and the affair was very
pleasing.
Following the banquet the company
Adjourned &c the Armory where pro-
gram of music and talks was given
Attorney E. B. Korns of Tracy and
Senator Henry Bensen of St. Peer
made short addresses in which they
paid tribute to Mr.. Clague's ability
as a statesman and an attorney and
to his character as man, which so
| well fits him for the position he has
assumed Mr.. Clague's response was
| a short outline of his plans for carry
/ ing on the work of the judgeship with
| efficiency and justice, and few tact
full words of appreciation for the hon
or which had been rendered him. Mu-
steal numbers were furnished by the
| New Dream orchestra. Miss Bunten
and Louis Yachel also sang vocal solos
with very pleasing effect.
Following the armory meeting the
men friends of Mr.. Clague were in
vited to the Commercial Rooms where
smoker was held and informal talks
given by Attorneys Driscoll of Madi-
son, Hauser of Sleepy Eye and Erick-
son of Mankato. w. r. Hodges of
Sleepy Eye and /. N. Tompkins' of
Mankato also gave short talks.
The guests from out of town who
were in attendance were Senator III.
Benson of st. Peter, Attorney Erick-
son of the firm of Phaender and Err
ickson Of New Ulm, A Hauser of Slee-
by Eye, l.. Redding and Mr.. Shei of
Lamberton, j. III. Driscoll of Madison,
w. r. Hodges of Sleepy Eye, d. r.
Nc Corquodale of Delhi, w. p. Francois
of Marshall, Attorney E. B. Korns of
Tracy, w. r. Werring of Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Tompkins of Man
kato. NJ j. Bowling, Judge DAILY,
Judge Olsen, Fred Johnson and l..
p. Johnson of Ivanhoe were unable to
come because of the weather and their
part in the program was of course
omitted.