davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16

as the years 60 by. The boys and
girls in one of these schools visited
by the writer, were enthusiastic
about their school and studies and
on commencement day said to him,
We are going right to work to-
morrow and show folks we know
something about farming" And
these boys and girls will be think
ing all summer about what they
have learned at school.
Does your county need a school
that will hold the attention of it's
pupils during the whole vacation?
University News Letter.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16
NURSES WANTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS

The State Sanatorium is having
numerous calls for nurses to nurse
cases of tuberculosis in various parts
of the State They are unable to SUD-
ply these demands from their own
nursing staff, and. therefore, have de.
cided to establish a registry for all
nurses who will nurse tuberculosis
To that end they request every
nurse in the State, who is willing to
nurse case of tuberculosis, to send
her name. together with such infor,
nation as regards her graduation
experience in nursing tuberculosis
references as to her ability a. d
character, and whatever else she
may desire to have placed on rec,ld
to the State Sanatorium, Sanatorium
N. c. Upon receipt of same the Sup
erintendent of the Sanatorium will
place the name on a registry and
upon application will furnish the
complete list of names on the regis
try to inquirers, who may selec
such nurse or nurses as they NAV
desire. There will be no expense to
the nurse except the two cent stamp
required to send in her name and
the information.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16
SYLVIA Wins.

Sylvia boys played a good game
against the Camp Thursday, win
Ming by the close score Of 7 to g.
Allen got a couple of nice hits
out of three times up and they
came in when they were needed.
The local boys will 60 to the
Camp next Wednesday with the in
tention of making it two in a row.
Bryson pitched good ball in all
except the fourth inning when they
got next to his delivery for four
hits a single two doubles and home
run.
The whole Sylvia team put up
good grade of fielding Mckee work
in center field featuring.
Sylvia got two more hits than the
Camp boys but four of the Camps
seven hits were for extra Bases
Everybody come out to see Can
ton and Sylvia play Saturday, Can
ton won the only game that these
two have played this year and the
local boys say they are going .t(
even I'D the SERIES
G. Bryson double with two mer
on bases tied the score and Warner
single scoring him won the game.
The f;randstand rooters were
their with the goods IN yesterday
game; that sure encouraged tn
boys.
The Camp wins from every team
on the Murphy road every seaso
but we don't know so we'll about
this year.
The Camp boys sure hit the bal
hard and they field excellently
They have got the best team, or OF
of the best teams that has eve
played here.
A good crowd will be expecte
at the game Saturday, come OF
and help the boys and use yol
mouths when you get there.
Score of Thursdays game by il
nings.
K. H.
Camp Cherokee, 600 40 1905 Z
Sylvia, OOO Ol2 Tx .
Batteries, Hamilton and Harrlso
Bryson and Warren.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16
GROWING 0L0: CAUSE and PREV NTl0N
BY THE OLD BOY.
COnclusiOn.)

(COnclusiOn.)
Inc means of prevention is in
the proper selection of food. This
also helps bring about a cure if the
neglect has not been of too long
duration.
In every scalp where the hair is
not healthy, the roots of the dead
or dying hair are embedded in this
same old age deposit; the dandruff
scales off readily. The remedy was
not at the scalp, but. at the source
OF the trouble, the stomach. Yet
millions OF men and women TODAY
are doctoring the head, while thew
continue to pour into the stomach
the ceaseless supply of old age de-
poslts in wrongly selected food and
drinks. AS one of the worlds great
est scientists recently said: "Hu-
manity is not yet civilized, for it
treats and drugs the effects of it's
stupidity. and gives no thought to
withdrawing the cause"
This is a hard verdict but it is
correct.
The brain shows step By step, the
accumulation of old age deposits, as
memory loosens its grip, and the
mind ceases to take on original
ideas. When the blood vessels of
that mighty organ are clogged with
excess mineral matter, the flow of
mucus from the meninges, which is
a part of the process of thinking, is
lessened in exactly the proportion
Of the stoppage. Not only is nutri-
ton to the brain cut off, but think
Ing is difficult Old people will sit
for hours with blank minds. The
organ of thought is merely clogsed
with mineral matter, and new blood
is kept out; and worse than these
the poisons that come from the
waste of every days living, are helC
in the brain-and do infinite harm
: Irritability and many moods ensue
finally including childishness in thu
2 aged. The cause is finally tracked
2 back to wrong food selections. |
D can be asserted as a positivel!
proved fact that senilty, old age
n second childhood, loss of memory
n blank minds, and stubbornness ar
all the direct results of the on
e cause known as mineral deposits il
S the brain. All these effects can b
e avoided; and many of them cure
even now.
n One of the slang words of toda
n is that which describes a person a
il "bOnehead." There is much trut
in the phrase. The hardening of tn
Il blood vessels and ossifying of tn
'. tissues of the brain, is very muc
e like the natural process of turniI
r flesh to bone. Old people cann'
think. cannot take on new idea
u and are at standstill in their me-
,+ tai processes when they reach tt
~ "bonehead" stage; and the sen
blance of this condition in young
r. people justifies the term of r
proach.
F All the organs of the body hardt
9 when the old age minerals a
brought in with the food and drin
N such as tea, coffee and the lih
where the steam has taken the d
tillation from the water; the use
],e long boiled water for making drin
T. of any kind, even in the prepsi
ton of tea and coffee as is the CT
tom of today to a great extent; al
OF the use of broths, soups and boil
ne dinners where long boiling has c;
ried away the vapor of the iqu
viii even when the cover is on the k
I'm tie; these are powerful causes
mt filling the body with old age min
al matter. Organs harden. I
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16
"A FARM-LlFE SCHOOL
FOR YOUR COUNTY

If the name is even better than the
lame itself.
A farm-life school as we are try
ne to have in North Carolina, is a
professional school which attempts
to train for life on the farm, and
thus to give to the prospective far
mer and his wife and sister chance
to prepare for definite life work
just as other professional schools
give one a chance to prepare for
law, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry.
architecture. engineering, and many
other professions.
What about such a school for the
boys and girls in your county?
THE SUBJECTS TAUGHT.
In addition to the subjects taught
in the rural high school, the curri-
culum of the farm-life school, offers
instruction in agriculture, sewing,
household economics, and many
other farm-life subjects of practical,
everyday value People who be-
lieve that certain subjects should
be studied in order to train the
brain are coming to believe that it
does train the brain when one
studies and attempts to master the
difficult and intricate problems of
the man who is to run the farm.
Does your county have such a
school for the training Of its boys
and girls?
HELPS THE GROWN-UPS
i A farm-life school will p::ese 1t to
the farmers of the county the best
methods of cultivating crops, the
splendid results carefully planned
rotation of crops, the use and care
Of the latest and best type of farm
machinery and implements, the
} care of animals on the farm, and
: the care of orchards and vineyards
Would a farm-life school that die
these things help the grown ups il
your county?
: A CENTER OF ENTHUSIASM
The farm-life school is destined
to be the center of a genuine anC
spreading enthusiasm that will
8 have constructive influence upoI
!, the whole country. Big summer
picnics will be held at the farm life
school, and fine growing crops out
in the well-tilled fields around tn
= school will be practical lectures OF
. agriculture, lectures so clear and s
: convincing that all will heed wit
interest and profit as they loo
u around the we'll kept farm. Doe
y your county need such a center c
u constructive enthusiasm?
COST OF A FARM-LIFE SCHOOL
= The cost is not great and tn
st state will help the counties ths
@ are willing to help themselves
e Any county may have a farm-lif
: school, if it will provide the re
k quired equipment and make an adj
re quate appropriation for its supper
80 Whatever it provides in money f(
u the support Of the school, up to So
- 10000. the state will duplicat
ID Superintendent Joyner is ev'
in ready and anxious to confer wit
or the school authorities in any count
IN who wish to know about the detail
~ of establishing a farm-life school.
IS TWELVE COUNTIES HAVE THE
ne At least twelve counties in Nor
in Carolina have taken advantage
1T the present law permitting the {
IN IN tablishment of farm-life schoo
,lf and there are now in these count
is as many as fifteen farm-life schoo
ty. The number will increase rapid
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-16

Miss Love Lonis of Knoxville
Tenn. is visiting her uncle D. l..
Love.
Rev. and Mrs. B. w. N. Simms OF
Herndon Va. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. F. A. Luck.
Oxford Orphan Singing Class will
give concert at the auditorium
Thursday July q. All come out
and help the good cause along.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27
WAR REJUVENATES LEAD
TOWN IN MISSOURI

.Frederickson, Mo-, July IT,
While the European war, in the
words of one of the current crop
of war ballads, is making widows
out of mothers'' and Butchers out
of brothers," in a way that rhymes
conveniently, it is doing things for
Fredricktown in the way of prosperi-
ty that Fredricktown never before
dared dream could be done. Fred
ricktown is just one of the hundreds
of "lead towns" in Missouri and it's
case is typical.
Before war was declared Fredrick
town was voted a good town to avoid.
Lead was "dropping like lead" in all
markets. BY the ton the product
sold for less than $50. There was
no big demand and there was a whole
lot of the mineral already brought
to the surface waiting to be used.
Stores closed up, boarding houses re-
duced their demands on the markets
and gradually were closed, patches
of vacant houses appeared and grad
ually enlarged until thew merged.
Fredricktown was so nearly dead
that nearby towns facetiously inQuir
ed of the coroner when he was going
to hold the inquest.
Then it happened. The soldiers
used up all the bullets they had and
there was demand for Fredricktown' S
product. Laborers flocked back to
the city. The shutters were removed
from store and boarding house win
dows. Machinery began to move
again, creaking at first and then de-
veloping a business-like Industrious
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27
FISHING ON SIDEWALKS
IN LITTLE FALLS, MINN

Little Falls, Minn., July 27.-As
a reproach to the city council for the
condition of the sidewalks on East
Broadway street, business men went
fishing in front of their places of
business today, along that particular
street. Automobile drivers stopped
their cars and pedestrians gaZed un-
der the impression that the merchants
had gone insane. 1t was nothing
startling, however. So dilapidated
are the walks that several inches of
water covers them after each rain.
The owners of the business places
have swept water continually during
the almost constant rain of the past
few months and today they stocked
the miniature lakes on the sidewalks
with small fish, threw their lines in
and proceeded patiently to await a
bite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27

upon which the military writer's had
fed the imagination of the British
public for months was abandoned at
Neuve Chapelle, when at the cost CT
$4,000 men, the British barely made
a dent in the German line of highly
fortified trenches In what was &C
complished in the Neuve Chapelle Of
fensive was in a sense victory; in
what it failed to do, it was defeat
for Lille was the objective and the
Germans are still firmly planted in
Lille. III
Then after the second battle Cf
Ypres, in which the Germans first
used asphyxiating gases, came the
battle of La Bassee. This showed
the British public why the "big
drive" had become impossible. The
British and French troops were to
make a joint advance after pre-
liminary bombardment for three
hours of the German trenches and the
field of wire entanglements interven-
ing. In that time the French fired
nearly 100000 high explosive pro-
jectiles; in one hour the British had
exhausted their supply of 20, 600 high
explosives and the rest of the time
used shrapnel. Result: The French
infantry advanced two miles into
trenches that had been. practically
cleared, with loss of only two thou
sand; the British lost $1,000 men in
attempting to take trenches that
hadn't been cleared.
Story Started Scandal.
A newspaperman witnessed this
battle. He told the public through
the medium of the London Times the
reason why the British had failed,
starting the scandal that disrupted
the British Liberal cabinet, caused
the formation of a coalition ministry,
sheared Lord Kitchener's wings and
created the, new department of muni-
tions, with Lloyd George at it's head.
Somebody has blundered. Lord
Northcliffe's newspapers fastened re-
sponsibility on Kitchener. While
giving him due credit for his mag
nificent work in raising, organizing
and training the largest volunteer
army the world has ever seen, they
charged him with neglecting the one
thing upon which any possible hope
of British success on land could be
based-an ADEQUATE supply of high
explosive shells. ...-
The one inexplicable incident is
Premier Asquith's statement upon
the highest possible authority that
neither Great Britain nor her allies
had been hampered by the lack of
munitions statement directly con-
tradicted by his recent frantic .ap-
peals to the workmen of England to
mobilize for the supply of munitions.
The war, as seen in France, will be
found on page 2 of this issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27
BEAUTIFUL HAWAII
! IN C0LoRED VIEWS
.Or. Charles A Payne, Noted
Traveller, Coming With Orig;
inaI Pictures Of Wonders,
BOTH SLIDES AND MOTION.

Of Scenes Of 6ewitchins Beauty From
tho Most Beautiful Lands In tho
Worid-Motion Pictures Of Interest
ing scenes-Lecture by Globe Trot-
ter Of First Magnitude.
DR.. Charles A. Payne has travelled
the world over. His miles of travel
equal its entire railroad mileage.
He has given years of his life to
painstaking preparation that he might
excel in the quality of his illustrated
travelogue. In all countries visited
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27
ONE YEAR OF GREAT WAR AS
SEEN BY FIGHTING NATIONS
CONTINUED on last page,

time, the qualities the English have
shown since last August, or the
qualities the Germans have shown?
Here is Germany, beginning the
second year of her war against the
world, full of confidence, with in
creased faith in the destiny of the
fatherland. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27

hum. Lead jumped from less than
$50 a ton to $50 in leaps of from two
dollars to five dollars and the men
underground produced the death
dealing metal for shipment to Europe.
Now Fredricktown is thinking of
sending to some big city for civic
expert to develop the beauty of the
city. The war has doomed the lead
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27
As Seen in England.
BY ED L. KEEN.
luuitsd Press staff corresponden

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondsnt)
London, July 27.-After a year
of war, the British empire has some
what less than three quarters Of a
million troops in the field it's allies
have approximately ten million. r
The British front in the western
theater is about forty miles in length;
the lines of the other allies east and
west, including Serbia and Monten-
egro, cover some sixteen hundred
miles. AS the ratio of troops en-
ployed is one to fourteen and the
ratio of mileage is one to forty, there
appears to be some justification for
the complaints recently made-quite
unofficially, of course-both in Rus:
sia and France that England is not
doing her share of the work.
But the question as to whether
England is fulfilling her obligations
should be considered in the light of
her promises. On this basis she has
delivered more than was specified in
the contract. There were two clauses
in the secret agreement made with
France long before the war started:
England would take care of the
seas.
She would send an expeditionary
force to France of 10000 men.
Keeps First Clause.
That's all there was to it. She has
carried out the first clause to the
letter; she has sent nearly six times
as many men to the firing line as she
bargained for, and she is still send
ing them as fast as they can be
trained
Only the other day, the "Temps' of
Paris in an obviously inspired edit
orial commenting on recent tributes
paid to- France by the British press,
made these significant remarks:
"Frankness should be mutual. If ON
the land the support of our British
allies is still only limited, we must
not forget that on the seas it is they
who have much the heaviest task.
If at the beginning Of the war we
were able to complete the equipment
of our army with a rapidity which
was not one of the German staff S
least surprises, we owe it to the fleet
which rendered us masters of the
SEAS" The "Temps" then admits
that to this capital support on the
sea, the British empire has brought
it's industrial and financial resources,
"while it's military effort on land has
really surpassed all forecasts
What Saved Paris?
There probably always will be some
difference of opinion as to whether it
was British valor or German blunder-
ing that saved Paris in the early days
of the war. Perhaps it was the two.
Anyhow, Paris was saved, and Brit
ishers at least always will give the
lions share of the credit to Field
Marshal French, his generals and his
soldiers. But even if the salvation
of Paris was not due to the British,
there is no question that they and
they alone saved Calais and the other
channel ports OF course in accom-
plishing this, England has done her.
self a greater service than she has
the French.
Since the failure of the Paris at
tack, Germany's main effort has been
concentrated in the direction of Ca
lais, and that is the reason why, un-
til he has received sufficient rein
forcements, General French will be
unable to extend his front. The fate
of the British empire rests upon the
holding of those forty miles.
"spring Drive" Abandoned.
All idea of the "big spring drive"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27

and among all classes he made friends
with the people and got their story.
Dr.. Payne will bring to Chautauqua
his marvellous picture talk on beautiful
Hawaii, which he declares to be the
most beautiful country in all the
world. He also carries an illustrated
lecture on Mexico that is up to date
and abounding in interest.
There is no better equipped man in
the world than DR.. Payne for the de-
livery of real travelogue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27

There will be special services in
the Swedish Lutheran church tonight
at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Isackson of Wa
dena and Rev. Swanson Of Eagle
Bend. No services will be held in
Mill Park as announced earlier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-27

Wives are still obtained by pur-
chase in some parts of Russia.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
in the Wisconsin legislature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
GONZALEZ SIGUE PR0CURANDt
MEJORAR LAS CONDICIONES
DE LA CAPITAL.
Iiene de la pdgina 1.

Gonzalez varias pStacionnS en- dis
tintos puntos dc Ia ciUdad con oh
ietO de distrib3:r : v7"! a..Ilrr
tO$.
FL cuerpO d]ipIomatico ha paga
DO a Gonzalez Ia vista de corle
sia que este les hizO. FL pueblo d
Ia Capital Sc encuentra muy con
tento del buen c0mpOrtamientO qu
IAN Observable las trOpaS carran
:istas Que So c]ncuentran ALI. Va
rios trenes han estado llevandO ii
Apizaco una gran canLidad de VI
vereS Que - encOntraban dcpos
.adoS ALI entre los cuales Sc cr
,ueniran 800 toneladaS de mai,
ZOO tonclada> de harina y VEN
isietr carrOS de ganadO.
II gobirrnU cOnStitucionalista ell
10 antcayrr al general GOnzaI,
los miIIOnr> De pesos en- Billet
le rorjo vaIOr para que puedan $
distributions entire los pODreS. Y IT,
70 de- pocos dia> se r. rnviIrdn t.
rUs cuajro miiloncS.
s. ha dadO orden para que a tu
Ia persona que n]cceSlte trabajo :
, Fr..i1if. AN Ips nLI"g. rIibEiras :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
Ell NORTE".-El Paso, Texas.
lUIENES T0MARON PARTE EN-
a DEFENSA DE NOGALES...
(Viene de la Pag 4a.)
Como fuG la mucrte del general
m%aytOrcnista SOlarcS.

La muerle del general Solares
) tenlda como III Verdadero ase-
inatO. Samuel Morales. captain que
il muertc al mencionadO jefe may
OreniSta 50 haDia capiadO tOdaS
Is confianzas de SOlarcS y figu-
aba como unO Ur SuS ayudantes.
or 10 mismO pudU cOmcler, con TO-
la facilidad. cl delito. Este So re-
iSlr6 de la manera SlguientC, Sc
i'm los infOrmeS que Sc tienen, dc
tSti"oS preSenclaleS.
Terminada la principal face de
a lucha con la rellrada de los ca
ranci>taS. 81 general SOlarcs. acOm-
Dahado De I'm sargc9tO y TN cor
lela de 6rdenrS, Sc puSO a obser-
ar la rctirada De las IrOpaS Ca
li>las. Morales. como ayudanLe de
;olares. estaba a 81 espalda, Ocu-
Dando una pcqucIa emjnencia, a
mayor aiiurd que en- la que Sc
laIlaba 81 general maytOrenista.
llli le apunj6 a manSalva. hacien-
10 fue@o >obrc 81 ancianO. FL pro-
'cctiI penrtrj ca>i a Ia altura del
:trticr del crinco. >aiiendU pOr eI
ronlaI del mcncionadO icfe, con
,bundancia de substantial cerebral
loraicS. al ron>umar Su dcIito, hu-
80 ripidamcntc Ell direction dem
t. marcia cI cncmigo derrotado,
por 10 Que - rec que cstaba do
lcucrdo con los carraucista.
Morales - hiio del general del
nismo apclIido que form6 parie de
! coIumna Cahral y que a uIti-
Tcchas Sc paSo al lado dc los
:arrancislaS con la Iropas que te-
ala Il Su mandu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
a PLAZA DE DURANGO Ctft
EN- PODER DEL GRiL. MAR
. TIN TRiiNA.
NicnC dr la pigina |.

STA riudad. quicncS a>egurap hH-
Der rrribido informcs vcridIcoS III
o. hrrmauos Arricta. ncgando luD
"A mrnrionada plaza haya raid,
II podcr de los carramciStas.
II. e.. Myle>. Consul brilinico 81.
sta riudad. rrribi6 hoy inform,
lc que los romcrciautes in.I"srS
Grabtrer Hcrmauos y Purcell. y
Compa1ia. que ticnrn r~Slablcclda-
fucrIcS rasa> m~errantilrs rm la
.iuiadc- de- Gomez PaIacIo. Dgv. y
SaltiIlo. Coahulia. rc>pcctlNamrlitr.
han Sido obli2ados a haccr uu pr"~-
tamo dc yario> miles dc pesos a
gobicruU convcncioniSta.
Los mcucionados comcrclaItcs ="
dcdican principalmcntc Il nc=orios
al.odoucros Y - cree que para
obli.arloS a pagar 81 ~cmprG>llto 81
- les haya amcnalado con conriS-
carries III. propicdaIcs. FL C0uSu.
inglGs Ina rmpczado Il haCer la
inyrsligaci0ncS para cOnoccr Ia
yerdad de- Ios hcchos Y hacer la.
representations del case.
FL Enviado Especial.