davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Russia After Cox
To Handle Horses

Walter r. Cox, the famous Man
chester reinsman, has received an Of
fer to go 10 Russia for several years
10 handle horses for wealthy owners
Mr. Cox said: II am not at all de-
cided. may 90 and ! may not AZ
/ see n now, II is possible for me 70
so without interfering more than a
very little with my business here.
However. il rs matter which ! VIII
have to think over very carefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
OU|MET IN BRITAIN TO BRING
GREATEST GOLF HONOR TOU.S.
Young Open Champion Starts Training for Tit
ular Tests; Travers and Herreshof
Are Also in Contests.
By ARTHUR G. LOCKWOOD,
Special Gable to The American.

ThreeTime Amateur Golf Champion Of Massachusetts,
Abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
High School League
Composed Of. Gents

BROWNSVILLE, GA. April H.
The rule adopted by the management
of the High School Baseball League
that no player will be allowed on a
team who smokes cigarettes. uses
profane language or has any bad hab-
it's is being generally commended
The idea of the organizers is. that
player must not only ne good M
that a player must not only be go1d
in that line, but "a gentleman In las
habits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
No Quarantine for
British Polo Ponies

LONDON, April 11-Lord Will
burne has received a cablegram from
Washington stating that the Depart
ment of Agriculture will waive quar-
antine formalities in regard to the
British polo ponies which leave Lon
don May n for the United States.
The ponies are now in Spain and
will not reach London until few
days before the time OF sailing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13

marble but this artist who keeps
the world young and bes utiful paints
rosy cheeks on childhoods LAUGHING
lace, and puts manly vigor into man.
hoods frame of flesh. She keers the
worlds workers, old and young, well
and strong, or sickly and weak. The
COOK IN the kitchen is the dynamo
OF the family and the farm. Skill.
she needs, the highest and best the
food she prepares makes us happy
and sends us to work singing clad
to be alive and face the worli with
strong hearts and clear brains or
or give us indigestion, the blues
steals the smiles away, kills song
and the puny, sickly, underfed, but
gorged on indigestible poorly pre-
pared food, wants to commit suicide
The cook stove not the piano is the
real music box. Skill in the fingers
that make the bread mean much
more than the skill that can tease
harmonies from the KEY board of the
piano. Bad cooking heads the list
according to good authority, as the
cause of divorce in the courts of
the United States, all honor we say
then to that artist who prepares our
food, sets the table keeps the home
and then a side line" rears the
coming generation, in health for
manhood's strenuous life or ignorant
sends the little infant to an eayrl
grave and persuades herself to be
consoled by platitude of that
ancient patriarch of patience. Job.
The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away, blessed be the name of
the Lord"
Let no one think, doctor, lawyer.
preacher, engineer, teacher, anybody
needs scientific correct training
quite so much as the daughter, wife
AID mether to bes-race builder or
destroyer give her the best possible.
CHAS. H. UTLEY
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENT
AT The CULL0WHtE NORMAL and
INDUSTRIAL

On Monday evening of this week
the departments of Music and Eng
llsh gave the second of series of
literary-musical entertainments. The
evening was pronounced decided
success by all who attended. The
program follows.
Interpretation of Robert Brown
ing" Mr.. F. L. Wells.
prelude in D. Flat (Chopin) Miss
Kathleen Conroy.
The Death of the Flowers" Dry
anti Miss Edna Coward.
The Song of the Cattahoochee"
uanier) Miss Bette Snyder.
Gypsy Rondo" (Haydn) Misses
Gibbs and Howell and Mrs. Brinson.
Selections from John Charles
McNiel. Mr.. 7. w. Bird.
"Doan ye Cry, Ma Honey" Messrs
Brinson. Picklesimer, Wood and
Hardin.
Annabel Lee" Poe) MI. Conley
Rich.
The Butterfly" UaVallee) Miss
Kathleen Conroy.
"Enoch Arden" (Tennyson) Prof
essor Dean, assisted by Mrs. Brinson
at the piano.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
THE BOONE.
CULLOWnEE DEBATE

The citizens of Jackson counv
and surrounding counties should
not forget the debate between CulIo-
whee and Boone, Friday March 20
This promises to be one of the moet
interesting and exciting occasions
of the year. Strong debaters are
lined up on both sides and q Iiyelv
time is expected. Do not fortet The
1ate-March 10th.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
CULLOWHEE NORMAL,
A SCHOOL Of MERIT
DESTINED TO BE LEADING FACTOR in
REGENERATION OF WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.

IL lIlc EullOT.-OlnCe coming to
Jackson county last fall it has been
my pleasure tv visit Cullowhee sew
eral times and note with pride whal
is being accomplished there. The
school has ten we'll prepared teach
ers. Prof. A. c. Reynolds, formerly
county superintendent of Buncombe
county, is the very efficient princi-
pal and professor of pedagogy. The
school is the largest now in it's his
tory, having enrolled approximately
two hundred students. the larger
majority of whom are boarding stu
dents. Nearly all of these young
men and women expect to teach.
Many of them have already taught
one or more terms of public school.
The State must have invested in
building something like $4,000.
There are three splendid buildings.
One of these is a girls dormitory
which accommodates perhaps 125
young ladies.
In the old administration build
ing is we'll equipped auditorium
which is seated with open chairs
and seats 900 people. A new ad-
ministration building is nearing
completion which will cost about
$25,O0O. In this new building there
are seventeen class rooms, a study
hall accommodating two hundred pu-
pills, society halls, andson the third
floor will be fitted up a modern
library and reading room. Just
at this time the school and vicinity
are taxed to their utmost to provide
boarding facilities for the students.
This school is located in an ideal
community. Towering mountains
surround it in every direction. In
the village is Baptist and Meth
odist church. The school has a
splendid faculty and well organized
departments. Courses in domestic
science and agriculture are given.
All pupils are taught drawing. A
department of music is also pro-
vided. The agricultural course is
conducted by Prof. Brown. who
graduated a few years ago from the
North Carolina College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. Prof.
Brown was reared near by is one of
the progressive farmers of the coun-
ty. He gives special attention to
training teachers to teach agricul-
ture in the public schools.
This school is destined to be the
leading factor in the regeneration
of Western North Carolina. Each
year sees the school given new and
large. usefulness. There is no rea-
son why this school within a very
wears should not be made a college
by the State. Perhaps there is not
a school in the State with a larger
sphere of usefulness and | doubt if
and school in the State collects a
student body possessing more latent
talent than Cullowhee. These young
people all have strong bodies and
vigorous minds and are the purest
Anelo-SaxOn blood on the face of
the earth.
This is one of the schools of
which the whole State may we'll be
justly proud.
jackson county is one of the
most progressive counties of the
State educationally. But Cullowhee
receives it's patronage from all this
section of North Carolina. All the
buildings are steam heated al d
lighted with electlicity.- has. II.
tIt1ov IN Noxuo ond 0hoor,,or
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
REASONS FOR THE
farm LIFE SCHOOL

lAAM Lite OU1UUL
In this age of keen competition
men and women are educated for
every line of activity. Schools are
nearly as old as the race. Training
schools are nothing new. But not
tralnlng schools for farmers, the
real food producers for all the world.
but teachers, preachers. lawyers,
doctors' statesmen, telegraph oper-
ators, mechanics and many others
nave been provided for by regular
training schools Tor generations.
While the farmers and the ones who
prepare the food and keep the home
nave been overlooked or neglected.
ON URGENT NEED.
lhe food supply is too short. The
corn crib and smoke house are about
to fail. The butchers find it hard to
get beef. The grocer has daily calls
tor eggs and butter at fancy prices
but his supply will not meet the de-
mands. Eaters are in excess of the
producers, or the methods of pro-
duction are too ANTICIPATED to keep
pace with the ever increasing de-
mands. Scientific methods have been
introduced and adopted in every line
Of activity more than in the produc-
ton of the raw materials for feed
ing and clothing the race. Methods
must change or want and suffering
finally come.
THE PRODUCERS MUST BE
EDUCATED.
The farms have lost their virgin
richness. Crops are failing for want
OF better and more scientific cult
yatien- lime was when the unthinkr
ing had an adage that, when a man
does not have sense enough to do
anything else, he can farm" This
idea sent many man into som e
so called learned profession to live
hard and die poor, when he could
have been leading producer teas
ing treasures from mother earth.
That idea has made the world poor
er. We now know better, we ere be-
ginning to learn that many young men
turn their backs on the form be-
cause they do not know any better,
THE EDUCATED FARMER.
The world is about to recognize
the fact that we all sit at the farm
ers table, and feed our stock from
his barn. If he fails we 60 hungry.
If he succeeds we have plenty. And
we are about to learn that the farm
er IN do a much better business if
conducted along scientific lines than
he has heretofore. In fact if he has
managed to feed us all and keep his
head above water what will he do
when provided with agricultural
schools teaching him every line of |
agricultural science and stock rails
ing. He deserves to be made prince
among men.
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE WILL
BRING RESULTS.
In every profession this fact has
been clearly proven a thousand
simes In thousands of tests with
every known crop the same princl-
pie has proven beyond a doubt.
knowledge is power" as certainly
in the corn field, in the garden, in
the COW lot. and poultry yard as
in the world: Too long
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13
What CULL0WHEE
MEANS TO v. N. E.


School. written by Prof. Chas. H,
Utterly for the News and Observer
and copied in in this weeks issue
OF the Journal, reached our desk at
an opportune time, for it was the
purpose of the Journal to devote
part of its space this week to Cul-
loWhee and the great work that is
being done at that institution.
However, we feel that Prof. Utley
has told better than we shall be
able to do, the story of Cullowhee
and the high place that institution,
its faculty, and it's students hold in
the esteem of the people of West
ern North Carolina.
The Cullowhee Normal and In
dustrial School is located in one of
the most favored portions of Jack
s,n County, where the waters of
Cullowhee creek join those of the
Iuckaseigee in their tortuous, tire
less journey through the hills to-
ward the Father of Waters" and
where the fertile valleys, as rich as
any in the State, are surrounded by
towering mountains. The township
is one of the best agricultural Sec
tlons of Jackson, having great ma
tural advantages for farming the
people of Cullowhee have improved
them and made great advancement
along the lines of scientific agricul-
ture. The people are happy and
prosperous and. with the school as a
center the community is taking on
new life, is reaching out for larger
and better thin IS.
The school buildings are situated
on a lovely elevation overlooking
the limpid waters of the windinp Q
Tuckaseigee, 225O feet above the
level of the sea and commanding a
view of the beauty and grandure of
the surrounding hills and plains.
The girls dormitory. or Davies
Home. is one of the newer buildings
and furnishes admirable accomo-
dations for some 125 young ladies.
In the old administration building
is the auditorium. with a seating
Of 900. The new admins
tration building has just been COM
pleted and the recitation rooms are
now being used, is well constructed
of first class brick and concrete
asbestos slate roofing. In the entir !,
structure lere is not foot of
wasted or unutilized space. The
basement is to be used for physical
and chemical laboratories and for
baths for the students. The floors
of these rooms are concrete and tho
rooms are we'll supplied with rum
ming water making them especially
adapted to laboratory purposes.
On the first floor are two admin
istration offices and five we'll light
ed and we'll ventilated recitation or
class rooms.
The second floor has four class
rooms the same as those on the
first and also has two society halls
with library rooms for each.
Even the attic is turned to a good
purpose, the whole of it being made
into Y. M. C. A. hall and lecture
course room.
1t will be heated by steam but
every room is supplied with an
f1ue to guard against
a y mishap to the heating plant.
The building is a credit to the
State and a monument to the busi-
ness ability of those who have the
construction in charge. For we are
of the opinion that in this building
the State has realized more for the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-13

p'' 'le ouliulHgS are lighted with
electrlc current generated at its
own dynamo on the Tuckaseieee
river. and is supplied with pure
Clear fresh water in superabund-
ance from the schools own reservoir
IN the nearby mountains. AS il
stands today, the States educa ton
al plant at Cullowhee has cost an.
proximately $4,000.
Cullowhee has been most notent
factor in the educational CAMPAIGN
III the mountains. Here a host of
young men and women have been
prepared for the fight and have gone
forth to spread the gospel of en-
llghtenment all over this Section
and even to piedmont end eastern
Carolina. Day by day Cullowhee
has been growing and extending the
sphere O. its influence until it is felt
in every cove and on every creek
in North Cardinals Appalachia.
The faculty Of the Cullowhee
school is one of the strongest, if not
the strongest, Of the secondary
schools in the State and would do
credit to any college. Prof. A. C
Reynolds, formerly superintendent
of public instruction of Buncombe
county, is the principal, and holds
the chair of Education; Prof. L. B.
Abernethy has the chair of Mathe-
matics; Prof. 0. S. Dean that of
English; Prof. H. B. Jones of Latin
Prof. 2. H. Stillwen of History; Prof.
Frank A. Brown Of Agriculture and
Prof. }. N. Wilson is Bursar and has
the chair of Civics and Spelling.
these gentlemen need no introduce
ton to the people as they are known
all over the western part of the
State as instructors ofsthe fist rate
ability, each one being specialist
in his line. They not only train
the minds of the students but are
moulders of character instilling into
the young people the things that
are more necessary than mere
knowledge of worldly things. Prof.
Reynolds, Prof. Dean, Prof. Abe1-
nethy and Prof Jones have come
to us from other counties and aside
from the work they are doing in the
school are invaluable as citizens of
county. The department of music
is under the efficient direction of
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson. Miss
Charlotte Young is doing an excel
lent work in the department of Do
mestic Science.
At Cullowhee the trustees and
the faculty realize the necessity of
looking after the development of
the bodies of the students as well
as their minds and an athletic field
of six acres has been prepal ed. con-
tanning nine tennis courts, base
ball ground, a basket ball court and
a race track. All the young folks
at CulloWhee take a keen interest
in athletics and every afternoon,
when the weather permits you will
find nearly the whole student body
on the athletic field.
Of the student body Prof. Rey-
nolds says. I'VE have the best body
of students with whom it has been
my privilege to work"
For Normal school for Western
North Carolina the Cullowhee school
is admirably located. being in the
center of Jackson and Jackson is
the central county of the western
group. Cullowhee is only 7 miles
from the railroad and there is being
completed magnifice It sand-clay |
highway from the railroad at Sylvia
to the school. Cullowhee is a most |
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Emery Petty, of south Arapa-
hoe, was in Cheyenne Wells the
latter part of last week. He in
forms us that crops down that
way are looking fine and the
farmers feeling jubilant over the
present prospect.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hollen-
baugh and little daughters, Mr..
and Mrs Carl Sears, Mrs. Don
Sears and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Staley and baby. en-
joyed very pleasant fishing trip
Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Through the courtesy of DR..
Thos. j. Eagle, Mrs. W. r. Dyer
''Ye Editor" and family enjoyed
an auto ride out into the country
to the residence of j. A. Jenkins,
yesterday for which the DR. will
please accept our TIL anks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mail carrier Colsen, of Arapa-
hoe, says if you want to see nice
piece of road work, you should
see the piece of road on his mail
route that Harve and Grover
Horton did. Its simply immense.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

LOST-A heavy harness; ham,
mer and two clevises on the road
between Cheyenne Wells and
Arapahoe on Monday night May
Ii. Finder please notify L. A.
Ferguson. Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

o. E. Mayfield left a dollar
with US on subscription last week
He took home with him a new
wind mill to put over that new
well which he has just completed
on his homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

The RECORD printed the we'd
ding announcements for two
weddings this last week. s'And
still there is more to follow"
Bring US your work when you
need anything of that kind.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

James McElroy left the latter
part of last week for Iowa where
he will visit among relatives and
friends for a short time. The
RECORD will keep him posted on
things about Cheyenne county.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

w. S Hill and Thomas Mans
field and son, Arthur, of First
View, attended the graduation
exercises here last Friday. Mr..
Mansfield's sor was one of the
graduates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Miss Ethel Johnson, departed
Tuesday evening for California,
where she goes to visit her sister
who lives there. She will prob
ably visit there during the sum-
mer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Miss Reel, of Kit Carson, -ac-
companied Miss Ruth Magwire
to Cheyenne Wells last Saturday
evening to attend the dance a
the /. o. O. +. Hall.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. Wildes is running the Yox-
all ranch 8 miles from Weskan.
He has 200 acres of alfalfa from
IL to 18 inches high and coming
in bloom. He began cutting it
Saturday. He is offered $500 a
ton for a carload on the track.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mrs. Chas. Eichenberger snd
son, Clyde. returned to Chey-
enne Wells last Saturday even
ing, and now Charley will let his
mustache grow again.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

w. N. Heden and family of the
Arapahoe country, were in Chey-
enne Wells last Friday attending
the graduation exercises. His
daughther was one the gradu-
ates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

When in town and you want
a good square meal for 25 cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management,
short orders served at all hours.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

DR.. Nipps will be at Arapahoe
Monday June IL; Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday June 16; Kit Carson
Wednesday June II. Remember
the dates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. Maynard visited his wife
the first part of the week and he
reports her very much improved
in health. He also took Ophel
down there to her mother.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Rev. Cane, has been calling at
Weskan Kans. during the latter
part of last week. He says Wes-
kan, is looking up. The Sunday
School is growing and there were
fine congregations at Sunday
School and Church services Sum
day. Mr.. Pell Teed is Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. Rice. principal of the Bur-
iington school was a pleasant
caller at our Office Wednesday.
He reports everything booming
up there.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Miss Rosamond Wells returned
from Boulder last Friday where
she has been attending college.
She was pleased to get back home
again, and we are pleased to see
her smiling countenance among
the young folks of Cheyenne
Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Farmers Attention! Good
seed potatoes for planting at
Trumbor & Counts at 2.25 per
hundred. 3tf
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04
phone No. II when you want
the Record Office

Clarence. Auten. of Arapahoe.
was in Cheyenne Wells yesterday
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04
NOTICE

All parties desiring their
horses castrated, or cattle de-
horned will do we'll to see me
Lee. Kibbee Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

We received 9. card from our
son Harry, aud he reports lots of
mud in Kansas.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Sunday evening sermons at the
Methodist church. The Voyage
of Life, lst..Setting Sail, End Out
On The Deep, 3rd Storm and
Shipwreck, 4th Home At Last.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Prof. V. 7. Nylander was in
Burlington Tuesday in company.
with DR., Booth.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Ice cream. by the pint quart or
gallon at the Farmers Horne
Restaurant.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

District Judge, Morris. was
here last Friday to hold a short
term of court.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the Ugh
e st market price
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Rev. Cane and wife, of Arapa-
hoe, were pleasant callers at this
Office last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

]. S. Johnson, called at our
Office Tuesday, and left pair of
silver wheels on subscription.
for which he has our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mrs. James Bidinger, Of north
Arapahoe, was a pleasant caller
at the Bogert home on Decora-
ton day; -, 81 :. :
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Six and forty-five one hundreth
inches of rain has fallen at this
place so far this season.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mrs. w. R. Dyer. of Aroya,
was visiting with Lillian Bogert
the first part of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

A nice rain fell at this place
Monday, while east Of here it
was heavy causing washouts etc.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

A. Fresh line of pop, ginger
ale, root beer. also Cherry cider,
at the Farmers Restaurant Try
it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

FOR SALE-M Monmoth six
shovel two horse riding cultiva
tor, almost new. Louis Birn,
Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

7. j. McNevin, of Wild Horse,
was in Cheyenne u ellis yester-
day taking the civil service ex-
animation for P. Ms.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
. JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs, McCrumb are
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter Mrs. Eva Reidel from Canon
City, Colorado.