davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-31
Enemies OF INSURANCE

tuberculosis, typhoid fever and
alcohol are considered the arch enc
mics of insurance companies, &C
cording to DR.. j. L. Davis of Texas.
Tuberculosis is realized by insur-
ance companies as exceedingly in
fictitious, and for many years they
have made careful inquiries into
the lives of applicants for insurance
along this line. They 60 so far as
to ascertain whether the applicant
has recently associated with tuber-
euloSis people They advocate
among their policy holders all the
modern means of preventing this
disease"
AS to typhoid fever. which prob
ably they dread most on account
of its sudden attack and the high
death rate that is incident to this
disease. they advocate not only an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as preventive
but insist on strict sanitary living
conditions Tor all their policy hold
ers. They are opposed to paying
premiums on flies, filth and fever.
It was the insurance companies
that changed the alcoholic question
from one altogether morel to one to
include public health. So great is
the influence of alcohol On the NOR
tality rate, that insurance oompan-
les have become interested in it
from a business point of view.
Their statistics compiled for over
twenty-five years show that not
only the constant drinking mans
morality rate is much higher but
that even the moderate drinker has
a rate equivalent to a reduction OF
! four years in the average life.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-31

Go in and look at the pictures of
the unwilling of the monumea& and
old Soldiers at the Sylvia Pharmacy.
Geo. D. ShelrN.
Fine Frostproof Cabbage PITS
by parcel post. Jersey Wakefield
Charleston Wakefield and Success,
sion, 900 for SLIGO postpaid 100
Tor l5c postpaid. R O. P&AKS
Ulah,..N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-31
SHERRiLL & HARwOC s
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

onsoe IN Pharmacy Bldg.
SYLVIA, NC.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-31

eth God for his deliverenec. He e,-
norteth others to praise him by ex-
ample OF Gods dealing with him.
MISS Beulah Paris The story of
the shepherds.
come see these young folks do
things.
THIS MEANS YOU.
WNlTER SPRAYING
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-31
WINTER SPRAYING

1t is now near time to begin the
campaign for winter spraying" says
Mr.. Sherman, the State Entomoloe-
list.
This spraying should be done to
get the trees in VIGOROUS condition
Tor the hoped for crop of 1915 and
tor the purpose of controlling the
San Jose Scale, Fruit growers
should therefore begin to overhaul
the spraying outfits and place or
ders for needed equipment and
chemicals. Experienced growers
who are familiar with the details
and who are always in a state of
preparedness" may afford to delay
a little later and yet get the winter
spraying cone in time. Those who
nave ne>e, done any spraying
however, had best be Getting the
needed bulletins and begin study
of the subject. A letter to the Div :
sion Of Entomology, Department OF
Agriculture, Raleigh, N. c., will Sc
cure bulletin in which the whole
subject is well discussed, giving a
schedule for complete yearly stray
of orchards,ssnames of dealers in
outfits and chemicals, and showing
results of demonstrations as well
as the results of orchard inspection
work in all parts of the State.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
FIRE FIGHTERS IN
 SUMMER UNIFORM
Paid Members Have Adopted Cool and Natty Attire

The Phoenix Fire Department is out in it's full summer regalia. Every member of the paid organization in cluding Chief A. F. Wright, has re ceiVed the necessary equipment" and all have donned their outfits.
 The new uniform" is a departure from the uncomfortable military blue usually worn by firemen on parade It consists simply of olive drab trous- CTS, steel gray shirts, black tie and white canvas hat. The garb is cool dces not cost much and is neat in ap- pearance.
 Chief Wright has recently insti- tuted systematic inspection of every building in town with the end in view of familiariZing every mem Der of the department with the con- struction of each building the various means of entrance, the location of partitions and basement doors In fact it is the aim of the chief to have no man in the department unfamiliar with every detail of the construction of buildings into which they may find il necessary to go in case of fire.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
.BITUL|TH|C IS NOT
 DAMAGED BY HEAT
In Fact Is Better on Surface After
 1t Has Cooled

It required some such test as that of Monday afternoon when many gal Ions of crude oil burned on the bitu- ithic pavement in the alley north Of the Hotel Adams, to demonstrate the eNcellency of the pavement Despite the fact that for ten minutes there was d roaring fire extending over many square yards of bitulithic sur face, il was found that while the oil has left a. sticky mass on top ol the surface and while the sur face itself has likewise been some what softened it required but little work on the part of City Street Su- perintendent V. A. Thompson to re store the pavement to it's previous good condition.
 Before the oily mass, had really cooled. Superintendent Thompson sent out wagons loaded with clean, sharp sand which was applied as a new dressing to the surface. As the oil and the bitulithic cooled it became hardened and the sand became a part of the surface. It is generally con ceded now that the surface is today in better condition than it was pre- vious to the unexpected application of the heat test
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
INVESTIGATION OF
 TELEPHONE CHARGES

Acting on complaints that exist ing rates are excessive and unjust, the corporation commission yesterday or dered an investigation of charges maintained by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company it Tucson and Flagstaff, and set dates for the hearing of both cases.
 The matter of telephone rates at Tucson will come before the commis- sion September 15 at 10 a m. The hear ing will be held in the Pima coun:y court house. The hearing of the Flag staff complaint and investigation into rates there will come up a week later In the Ccconino county court house. Flagstaff officials allege in their com plaint that the rates in effect drc "prohibitive to the general welfare of the town"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
.|S POSSIBLE ID WEIGH HEAD
 STILL INTACT
Dr. Spivak Tells American Medical Association Is Possible to Weigh Per sons Head Without De- taching from Body.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-It is now possible to weigh a persons s head without the fatal inconvenience of detaching it from the body, ac- cording to q method annoupced by Dr. C. D. Spivak of Denver to the American Medical Association here today.
 Dr. Spivak described the apparatus which he has contrived by which it is possible to weigh different parts of the living human body. By means of a pair of scales with sliding weights made like a seesaw and by the aid of complicated mathematical formulas, the separate weight of any part of the body can be determined
 In his address as chairman of the section on obstetrics, gynecology and abdominal surgery, Dr. Thomas $. Cullen of Baltimore reviewed the pro- gress of abdominal surgery in the last twenty five years, pointing out that it is now possible for any competent surgeon to open and explore the abdomen with perfect safety to the patient. He told of the wonderful advances that abdominal surgery had made in the last twenty-five years and showed that the death rate from abdominal operations had decreased from 25 per cent to about per cent.
 Two papers on ulcer of the stomach presented before the~ section on sur gery attracted general discussion. Dr William J. Mayo of Rochester Minn, stated that in his experience ulcer of the stomach is more frequent in man than in women and that it is often mistaken for cancer Ulcers of the stomach often cause deformities which seriously interfere with diges- .tion and may be followed by cancer. The relation between ulcer and can cer of the stomach was discussed by Dr. A. J. Oshcner of Chicago, who claimed that there was increasing evidence of the infectious nature of cancer.
 Although local public health organi- zation in America is over two hun dred years old. il is still the weakest part of our defense against disease according to pr. J. w. Kerr of Wash ington, D. C., assistant surgeon gen eral of the United States public health service In many rural dis tricts no attempt is made at health supervision, while in other places, the compensation is so small as to make satisfactory public health work i'm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
WOODMEN JOIN IN
 FOURTH CELEBRATION
Accept Invitation to Participate ir
 Festivities on Monday. July 5.

Announcement was made yesterday that the Woodmen of the World had accepted the invitation of the United Spanish War veterans and the Loyal Order of Moose and will participate a in the big joint celebration of In dependence Day on Monday. July 3. The camp will turn out in a body
 and take an active part in the biz
 parade and will also be much in evi-
 dence at the festivities planned for the day and evening at Riversfce
 Park. This is the first of the lodges 10 formally accept the joint invitation but il is expected that within the next few days acceptances will have been received from several others of the orders Tn this city.
 The Woodmen are planning to hold cantaloupe feast next Monday evening upon the occasion of the reg ular convention. Captain Wilcox and his team were instructed to secure all the available cantaloupes for the oc- casion and 1t is certain there will be an unlimited supply on hand when the choppers assemble on Monday evening. Sovereign George B. Pheby is chairman of the cantaloupe feast committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
DRY FIGHT STARTED
 BY PASADENA TEMPLARS
Special to The Republican,


 PASADENA, June 2S.-As a first shot in what may become one of the warmest anti-liquor wars in the city's history, the Independent Order of Good Templars has notified the Tour city commissioners they would institute recall proceedings the mo- ment the commissioners again voted to give liquor permit to properties from which such a license has been taken.
 The communication was dictated as a direct result of the declaration bv commissioners that they intended to reissue the license of the Hotel As toria, which had been revoked The proprietor of this hotel il is said. was formerly proprietor of the Rath- skeller in Los Angeles.
 In directing the communication the members of the Good Templars or ganiZation. one of the strongest tenn perance bodies in the city. point to the policy adopted in Los Angeles, where licenses once revoked are never reissued.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
MENTAL RESERVATION"
 TRIP ID HOPI-LAND

The Womans Missionary Society o
 the First Baptist church. Phoenix. will take a mental trip to Hopi Land ir Northern Arizona. tomorrow. Friday
 promptly at 2:30 r. NJ. in the lee ture room of their church It is tC be Personally Conducted Party.
 sIperintended by the June Mission ary Committee. Note the low rate which has been secured: Total ex- penses of trip from ten cents-up. All ladies of the church and congre- gation, especially strangers, are cor dialIy invited to join this "P. C. P" at above time and place. Refresh- ments of the Seek and Find" vari- .ety will be served enroute. A large crowd is expected. Don't miss il. The going" will be exceptionally fine.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
LECTURER SELECTS
 VALLEY AS SUBJECT
T. E. Potterton to Include Talk on Pro- iect illustrated with Slides in
 His New Repertoire

For the purpose of collecting things to say about the salt River Valley on his next lecture tour. pr. Tho nas Ed ward Potterton. well known as a pub lie speaker Win visit Phoenix within a few days.
 Dr. POtterton has been engaged lately in presenting illustrated lectures on all sorts of subjects. from Bible history to travel themes about the wonderful places of the earth. He sig nified in a letter to the chamber of commerce yesterday that he desired to include the Salt River Valley among his subjects.
 He will be provided with all the ma terill he can use. together with stere- outicon views of the chief features of the project.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

See McKee's bargains on page 3 to- day.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

possible. These conditions, pr. Kerr said, are largely due to lack of re- cognition by the public of the value of full time health officers to the community Recent advances in Maryland New York and Massa chusetts providing for sanitary dis tricts and reasonably paid health of ficers encourage the hope of better things in the future. Tn Dr. Kerrs opinion. physicians should not only advocate public health work, but shoulds engage in it to a greater de- gree than heretofore.
 Dr. w L. Rodman of Philadelphia, the newly elected president of the associatfon,l who delivered his inau- gural address today introduced his remarks with a reference to some of the evils in the surgical profession.
 Tn every community" he said, men are operating who have no right to take human life into their hands. This does not apply to the general practitioner, who, in an emergency, and to the best of his ability. operates in an attempt to save life, but to those who. for, gain. un- dertake that which should be done only by the 'skillful surgeon. Surgery is a special science. extra hazardous in it's nature, and hence the public has a right to demand of the sur geon the very highest physical. men tai, and moral equipment"
 Tn the eradication of this evil of the incompetent surgeon, Dr. Rodman said that the American College of Surgeons, which was organized only two years ago, was to be heartily congratulated upon the progress made
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
MAN SCALED PALACE
 WALLIS DIVORCED
Especial to The Republican)

FORT SCOTT. Kan. June 23.-Mrs Mary Pipe has been granted a di- vorce from Harry D. Pipe on her allegation that she received undesir- able publicity when her husband made his way into Buckingham Pal ace in London several months ago and frightened the British king and queen.
 Pipe sealed the walls of Buck ingham palace, and. eluding guards, entered the building, where he re- mained several hours before his pres ence was detected. Pipe is still abroad.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
NEW GERMAN SHIPS
 HAVE r INCH GUNS
Special to The Republican,

LONDON, June 23.-The Daily Mails naval correspondent, comment Ing on the reports from Holland that the Germans are rushing to completion several new battleships armed with guns up to r inches declares that victory In naval Warfare in the present campaign has gone uniformly to the biggest guns, and urges the British ad- miralty under no circumstances to all tow the Germans to gain an ascenden- cN in this respect
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
KIPLING PICTURES
 FATE OF ENGLAND
Especial to The Republican,

LONDON. June 23.-Rudyard Kip ling in short speech at a recruiting meeting al Southport. drew a vivid picture Of England's fate should Ger many prove victorious in the war. de- claring that whatever had been meted out to the Belgians and Poles would be Englands punishment tenfold.
 If we fail to subdue the Germans" :" he said. there are reasons in the German mind why we should be nor ally and mentally shamed beyond any other people"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
MONKS ARRESTED
(Snecial tn

Special to The Republican.)
 BRESCIA, Italy, June 23.-The miIi- tary authorities have arrested fifteen monks in a monastery near here. They are accused of maintaining unpatriotic relations with Austria The monas- tery has been closed and the monks will be put on trial
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24


 KeenK Kutteror tha asodfor 25nov Stn Sqmret fol now sold f now. 75c nov. aI oolsan iron to o
 t ttn Hesd dfor$ N1ow.~ it for now.
 in Hlering IawnM dfo ow
 Sin -beain Mowers fo Orcu And a 1sof fIawnSp Hers. %onOUR ngo,B ndoe  voher the the audb YOU
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

3 large Hydro Pura, soc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
ENFORCING CENSORSHIP
Special to The Republican)

\ (Speclal to The Republican,
 NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, June 23.- Governor Jose Maytorena, Villa com mander, enforced the censorship today m the entire territory dominated by him. Censors were placed in the tele- graph offices. Newspaper men were denied admission to the governors of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
COULDN'T BE SURE OTHERWISE

Your honor said the jury fore man this lady is suing this gent for $10OoO for a stolen kiss"
 Correct" responded the judge. You are to decide if it is worth it" That's the point, your honor. Could the jury have a sample T'- Kansas City Star
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
CHARGE VIOLATION
ANTITRUST LAW
indictments Returned Against
Wrecking Company and Two
Of Its Officers.
CIV ASsoefatet. Prc1s.,

NEW YORK; Jan. "a, Antf-trust
indictments were returned by a fed
era. grand Jury today against the Mer-
ritz Chapman Wreching company ard
two of It's Off ners- Isaac Il. Chapman,
president, a,u. william l.. Chapman,
secretary .sis
The indictments charge conspiracy
to nionopoiize the Iighterage busi-
ness in New York and from ailroad
and steamship terminal poiuts along
the Atlantic seaboard in States in-
ctuding Virginia, Florida, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Georgia
!. 1t 10 charged fun That the CONF
pany endeavored To hfing under its
cnntrbf all facilities i9 t,ae by cnmpet-
ing c5ncerns to the end that q Ger
tain subsidiary company could carry
! on the VIZ eelSing and salvage business
sexciuEsF IS s;s; Es.
Willie s,ncealing the lact of their
control. the ina dictmeiit cont tinues, The
Edefsnuaufs ats tinIes Waged gucif des-
trnctiye compel ton that business ri-
walls we're stifled and destroyed, after
which. It is charged. the defendants,
by threats and coerctFe measures
directed et common carriers and ship
peTs, controlling the s. ~ III -
chandise and by naking rebates and
giving Inducements. caused thera to
enter into contracts with the iefen-
iaats "a
Railroads and Steamship lines Nefe
induced and coerced; TO refuse to en-
ploy the defendants, eompetitiors; the
Indictment set forth, through neth1Gs
OF criticistig the business systems ST
the e5mpe etitors and OF qnesffoning
their ability to carry out contracts
and by threatening to refnse to serve
the railroads aud EteemHhip lines,
John N. Boyle, counsel FOR the de-
fendants. said tonight the Indictment
was ridiculous. The company is not
2 monopoly and nes ger has been Is
has any nuinbar ef compel titors, z ne
said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Opera HOUSE READY
BY FEBRUARY ATH
Contractors cen6dens Building
WIN Be Completed by That
Time.

Il expect to be ready to turn over
the opera house 60 the owners about
the i4th OF February, compfete In eEEs.
ery detaip said Mr.. Jas Rooney, local
Representa- sof s.. w. Atkinson e
Co, Of Richmond, general contractors
on the building today. Ny plans are
to remove the scaffolding Monday,
and I 4 have nnti ifieda the American
Seassiig Colto be ready to place the
chairs Monday: and have also notified
the Jno, As 5ergae Scenic Studios Co.
OF RI Rochester 50 be ready to place sAe:
scenery Tuesday twill take about: :al
week to put in the scenery and aboat
SIX days 10 place the seats. z 3s
Mr.. Rooney's rapid work on this
building has won the admiration or OH
Andersoniansa lie began work ieas
than five months ago, and has mad
about the NEST disagreeable weather
10 work under ArSarson has seen. IN
inany years ling ,alI this.
never has e building been built so
quickly and to better satisfaction or
the owners, who are known to be de-
lighted with the building. & Isst
Mr. Bieicli Is expected here Monday
or Tuesday, and will then begin ar
ranging for the formal opening OF the
handsome building. He viii bring
his family with him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
SECOND STRIKE At
THE EQUINOX MILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


their work after the strikers had
walled out, but iii q short time the
strikers, finding that some Of the
yseayers were still AZ. work began
pulling the belts 10 brighten tkeehaen
into leaving the mill, which they Id.
Deputy Saeflff Olins Sanders aI1d
Deputy JIM vi illianis went out to- the
mill to prevent any Slisturh urhanees but
finding everything quiet they Tetufn-
ed to the city The strikers gathered
in groups abors the mill 1ilit none OF
them made any efforts at yioience,
however they declare that they viii
not return 10 their work under the
rev scaies OF saf res and that MIN
VIII not come if and take their places
A statement Wtg made by the mani
agemeEt shat the number Of weaReys
required sto operate all of the feome
IN the null iH fzie hundred but thar
Bolse Of the looms are out nf commits
sion and ii only 81 sxes sbyenty five Itiesi
which afe in C0inntission ct presenf.
The st tiiin weaver stated yeSter-
day that tho looms #ilI have TO ro-
main idle only Short time before
every s1tl1eF department OF the mill
( VII have to- close dow !
With the ezceps Ion of q few, ali pt
tiie Re&Fers are 80ufh6Tnors The
weave am boss, Otto defson
esTae from Low Mass and one
otheE EeaEet cnfue fro,sl the npfth, hut
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
GRAIN CONFERENCE
TO GO TO COLOMBIA
Special Delegation From Corfer-
enee WIZ Appsar Befcre Il.
r. colrssaission 81 Interest
Of Grain Rates.

The grain conference to he held in
Charleston ON February IL, and to
be participated in by officials Of the
bureau OF markets from Washing ton,
Mr.. w. w. Long, State Agricultural
agent ana fepresen entatiyes OF ithe diff
ferent railroads, will. it has been aIi-
nounced by Nj. w. w Long, ,adjocra
to re-meet; in Columbia on February
10, when a special delegation Imste up
or representatives. from the D Confer
ence VIII appear before tli., & State
railroad commission. s SSs, ~ $
It Is hoped by those Interested In
the matter Ito secure such rates on
grain as will warrant facility q 10
handling the crop from the 4, ,Ii5 600
acres planted in the Etafe. On 1s.tis S.izs
goyernment estimasel and IL IS he
eteved there will be no din Guilty in
securing same since the railroads ARE
anxious TO sooperaF and assist, pro-
widen pfunar slaoHit.,y * can hs made
as u the probable tonnage to move.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
sIRlSl HIVE BEAUTIFUL IIlsTRDus
FLUFF HAIR GENT DAn1ERIAE

you ca1nok end q trace o dandrltif q
falling lssffs but 5our real surpksss
viii Be afteF epuf tges eeok use
wlisn x0n eee new Bssif inc and
loMny at iIts pat tsall new
sceir Isan defliie Is We kellSYa the
only sure liairl RioNsf destssssfr Of
aandfun and cure tor itchy zeal and
II meyer fasls to sttn fslIlhs hair as
once
II you ant Is s5xe hol l1TsEsg unli
soft fp,tf nal e6ifS Fl sii1lstfn d
cloth with iflie dosf1e1.ili aud
c1fefeli dFa7 & n if lol11
sriins one affasib T. 1t I'm q
Your hair aafi
leaFt5flll 81 sil6ii. eslt
tfel. 1hklnl IS ,lt Z