davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
lKAlrl GARDENS
FOR 1918

Raleigh, N. C. Feb.-Because of
the present world shortage of food
supplies and the urgent call from
europe to tbs CO -:ltry for such sup
plies as can be shipped it is imper,
tive that every one on the land in
this country do his utmost to grov,
all the food possible Every pound |
of food produced, even if it may be
used at home, releases that much
more eor shipment abroad. The
Obi, the I ore, of Thrift Gardens
j. two-:,ld, ), ,es Mr.. " N. tlutt
,lr.ticuituri>t. North Carolina *
tens'oH o>,vlcs. First, to promcte
thrift a.! cccr, age the productions
Q: :cinc supplies, and, second, to
release food for shipment to our
Allies in distress in Europe. A well.
planned, well-managed garden can
be made to produce an abundant
supply of fresh. wholesome fruits
and vegetable that will meet the
needs OF the i,..; ly the year round
ard often, in addition, have some
to spare for nose who cannot en-
JOY the luxu'y oi a garden of their
own.
The size 0: he garden in town
net1 be limited only by the size of
the lo,, while the garden in the
ovaHtTy sho: ID be limited to the
suppiy Of lab)r available to insure
rs bei: & well cared for. The hand
labor in the country Garden can be
reduced to minimum by spacing
the rows wide enough apart to ad-
nit ul Tie convenient use of the
horse culiivator In the town gar
l.. "a labor nay be greatly fa-
clitated by the use OF a Whee' noe
GARDEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED
1t is useless to plant garden un.
less it is protected against the depre
dations OF poultry and other live
stock. One o. the other must bt
fenced in. In the country where
the p"nltry usu>'ly has free range
the C.. Ger to the Garden from Il i
source is not SO oflous, but in tow.
where the range is limited, poultr,
must be confined. The garden Il
: town the. becomes a valuabl
. source of green food necessary t
profitable poultry keeping.
A we'll planned garden should IL
clude a fairly wide radge of crop
: at least wide enough to satisfy tn
y varied tastes oi all members Of tn
family, end sufficient 70 provide
" bountiful Succession Of prod u(
throughout the whole year.
ys BULLE -IfTs. AVAILABLE
Detailed Information regard,
N. the culture of different garden Gro
en- can be obtaincc fl n the bulletl
as of the Agricultural Extension s.
vice which will b sent out rec
ay Individual grow wers. FARMERS b
le;in No. 647 of the National l
nj par,rnent of Agriculture, on |
Home Garden in the South, IS
ew pecialiy suited to co"ntry sardenl
in the South. Farmers Bulle
No. 8i8, on The Small Veeeta
Garden" with suggestion for us
ord limited areas, vii be Of special
lille terest to people in town who WI
to get the most out of their b'
ward gardens. These latter pub
a,ions will b. sent free OF cha
by writing TO Mr. Joseph A: Arm
w. w. Chief Division of iubllcati(
opl United States DE- partment OF A
VIC culture. ashine on, D. Z.
res L., us make 'erything coun
al our arif1 garden, this year Ill
~, Du- cou " and city. BY autumn
,lhs' Iop4 n, believe they will bect
ar1, '1m' victory gardens.
Will
ndid NOlAOE.
nus Notice is hereby given to
public that | will apply to Cove
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
CAMP CHATTER.
Bv Dan Tompkins

To-Day, 1uhN"J'
Son Day, and every fellow is SUP
O0sed to write letter to his Da',
:, better st'll, his Dad is supposed
- y com, 10 see him, if possible. Due
- This fact there have been a num-
Sor of visitors at Camp Sewer to-
dov An invitation was extended
acoyernor Beckett to come down
,d tak TO the boys from Carolina.
hnt bp was unable to accept the IN
,tation SO | went up to the 7.
MC.A, at Paris and heard Govern
or M,nning delivcr a speech to the
South ua-olinians: He has tive
sons in the service, and made us a
fatherly. hea7t-to heart talk. After
,be Governors speech, General Fais-
an made a few remarks, in which
bo said that he could give us no
hotter advice than that contained
IN 4 story, which was related by
Governor Beckett. The Governor
said that a young man was leaving
bs home in the mounrains OF North
Carolina and that his father was
telling him Goodbye. We'll" he
SAID "Gooobye John. Give the Ger
uans neil and nembel your MA.
The other night | heard some
privates talking about what they
w,re aoine , Go to the Germans
wber ,nny ct ever there, aid he"
hard they ne going to be WITT
them, One fellow said that he j;
DOING out in the woods and and hus
A panther 10 death 10 get his hide
10 make him some saddle pockets
6l EN- full of wild cats and saddle
up Bengal tiger and ride him in''
Berlin, whipping him with a raiti
snake. Sone hard boys, that
Charlie Reed. formerly of tn
Radio Company, who was dischare
a few weeks ago, was down here tc
day seeing the BOYS.
John Dillard, of Webster, wa
here the last IF the week to see hi
brother viii billiard, of the Radi
Company.
Sergeant Eya5tls Battle welt
AShevllle Saturday.
Due to the quara n t n
in Greeav lie, e Par
Theatre has t come quite an anus
ment place. TIE Keith Vaudevi.
acts, which are booked for Il
Grand, in town hay been moved
Paris as long as the quarantil
lasts, and on Top OF that they ha
The regular progra n which h
beer booked ahead. So the ho
are taking adl antage Of the g
That they cdl Get to see two sho
for one Guy " ats, n md
went Up there yesterday alterno'
Inc SHOW started at two and VIII
Vecame out Of tl.1 theatre it v
after supper tine.
ocrSeant Andrew w. MlrI
spent Sunday at home.
Torp'rSl Fra.t G. Morrison sp
ule weekend ia Gastonia.
+ Fred Mccoy is spending a
days at home.
:. OurEe EvaL is at home 70
lev DAYS.
= harley D. Fowler and Bedl
Ius'Py spent Sunday in Ashe,
camp Sewer, February II.
G Nf SiY,at LIB ORGANIZED
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
AUTOMATIC INSURANCE Gov
ERS MEN LOST ON TORPEDOEI
TRANSPORT

|
the tofp edoed traaspo. we're pro
tected BY -ha Jlitel ,~itAs Gov
erama1t colnpe ION Those w,.u
hcd no; applied t MS rauce were
coVeIC1 W automatic liis'.rinc
Wfich is payable to a wife, child
or widowed mo her. The automat |
ic insurance AGGREGATES about So, 80
netting $25 month for 240 months.
Insurance that had been applied
for is payable for a much lars er
/ class of beaefi ciaries and can 90 as
.igh IS $4,000, netting $3.50 a |
III nth for 240 mon1hs.
i Ine compe ,satior in case Of
death, given " tle Government
without chas5e and regardless of
rank or pay, IA ges from $40 to
SIS mcnth, E11- 5d O.. the number
of dependent;. Pav nents under
the compens. . n fe ,ture o. the
military ami 1jyal insurance act in
case OF death or@ payable 70 a wi
dow. children, or dependent widow
ed mother.
The autOmoti>: insurance ceased
}; Oh February Il. out Ine compen-
e satlOn feature OF the act i Separ-
poi'Ss',-'n Ia o>'S u u0o'h l"iio "0'
-, w -oo" ''o'''' ~-o'
SS335s
S 10 Fer wI',w ara Two Oh. i'd
Il ren, Y Sc, witl Is fl eac, a.
u uitlon-.. ciiiiu /, .otwo.
u I'D Ii there be no widow, the.
n for one cllild ST.
le) cur TWO II itu!5 81, you.
/ G. FER ,aTea lit.4 4, S4C, vi /
!, ,or :. i !. -. ..lld p :,
ID two.
n (g) For Wil1Wed mother. So
D. The amount Dayaols uAaer tt:
# subdivision Shall nU be create
a. than a SUN wn4,!l W le.1 aided t
ct the total amount pdyau;e TO tn
rs widow and chi i. III. does not ea
&C. <eed%75.
s.
on ,,.,,n1, - !. ,1.r GAIN ~
o,u..,,., .ns ~, : -
NV
il Another scheme foi sWin ILL
hid the farmers O. Tie Unlte1 State
mas ne.n discovered ~ me r'. ,ar
7D tdrm I,oa, Roaro. : nan adve
-, tis;;,o himself AS q, authorized 9
oanizer - oat,o,.3, far; loal ass
in IONS Is jelld.Ae, ou. 1>i1or.isll
j.; ,nattee elnD'azolei WIZ tilo !.o'"'
)0o ai '1as' s'a'ine 'ii' 40 a ~" u
" such associations at SSoOt' each. al
= will ie~.<,r others tle t4.cA 1or 6 CT
: OF ~ = ,o,,o. s,.iuar,,.
!, tain SUN u moAe. Ills aaVertS
l''04'-, ''o'o o
business men oyar large part
air the united States. lie claims
leil he 50 bnsv ORGANIZING national fa]
ing, ,'1 ~, ~ I :,
10 10 but will take tine to teach 9th
hot tjr monetary cn s'1era's'n
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

The Red Cross wishes to take this
means of thanking M. H. Morris for
bolt of material for the use of
making garments and bandages.
Frank Jones OF Camp Sewer
was in the city this week.
Miss Carrie Gribble of Savannah
is visiting her sister Mrs. Charlie
wild.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
NAN SiV,at .IiB ORGANIZED

\ \ war 3I,> Sevi i.sS. C ETY. was organiz-
:, !, ~ Di'SOo . cl Monday afternoon
iol,a n,I nom" of Mrs. Alice Dills, the
N, IyrOf,a NJ yoan; ladies' being pres
\ sn, On, Misses Ti Gle e!ald, FrizzelI, Tai
I ~ >, 4, II ! shtf, Sarah Bell, Bu-
| Min Win a, a, Snerril and Annie Dills,
Ind u NJ nlSS btult b bills IS president
Etho1lss Mss Dorca Usher as secretary
be m''G n'vu9n canvas of the town Will
|esnI,0 uue each week and splendid
s,s. !" dfe expe ted from so enthus
y Oand Of workers.
vs,,' - OokN .Ok SAAE-I have
otds.'s t5's early v4,lety OF corn that
As ,,sa s,s' the last of August. AM
IA l,'1 0,u is well matured. 1t is ex
han 'ss p corn and will yield NOR
Boa most any other corn. Pric
'r' Wilkes, Sylvia, N. C.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
Novel Method of DISCRIMINATING
GOphers

T. E. Simmons. hardware dealer of
Foxholm, was in the city today and in
conversation with a representative Of
the Independent advanced the most
novel and really practicable idea with
reference to the campaign for the ex-
termination of gophers that we have
heard proposed. His idea is that each
township offer reward of three cents
for each gopher scalp, two cents to
go to the hunter and the remaining
cent to the Junior Red Cross of the
township. The proposition sounds
good. The young people will have
the consciousness Of doing good deed
and working for a worthy cause and
at the same time know that they are
assisting in the determination of a
pest as destructive in measure as the
terrible Hun whose scalps the Amer:
can lads are after upon the battlefields
of Europe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
All Places of Amusement Must Reg
lister.

Registration of all places of am
usement, admission to which is sub
ject to the war tax, is provided for I'M
der rules and regulations adopted by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue with
the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Every person, corporation, partner
ship or association, including ticket
brokers, required to collect the tax on
admissions, must Oh April l, 1913
land if not engaged in business on
that date, within ten days after en-
gaging in business) and annually
thereafter on July l, file in the Of
flee of the Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue of the district in which the place
of business is located an application
for registry setting forth the full
name of such person or persons, the
address of each with street, city and
state, the nature of the business and
the name of the theatre, hall, park or
place where the performances are
held, their location and capacity, to-
gether with the following information
for the period of twelve months prior
to such registration; total receipts
from such business; number of per-
formances given by the proprietor;
number given by others and the prices
of admission charged.
Travelling or itinerant shows or
amusement enterprises having fixed
or established headquarters are re-
quired to file with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue of the district in
which such headquarters are located
schedule of the itinerary for the
year or season during which they OPP
crate and are required to keep daily
record and render monthly returns to
the Collector.
Respectfully,
JAMES COFFEY,
Collector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
New Time Works Smoothly.

The new daylight scheme is work
ing out first rate. The clocks were
set ahead one hour at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning, that hour fewer trains
leaving the railway terminals than
any other. A few Of our townspeople
were a trife late to Easter services
The change affects the farmers very
little, who are supposed to dig in
from daylight to dark anyway, but
when the noon hour comes, instead Of
gazing at the sun, they have to rely
on their Ingersols.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP WIN
THE WAR

A personal word to readers Of the
Independent:
The United States Food Admins
tration has removed all restrictions
on the use of meat, for the next thirty
days. During April there will be no
Meatless Tuesdays and in that period
beef, pork and mutton may be used
on Tuesdays the same as any other
day.
The reason for this change in the
regulations is because Of the large
amount of hogs and beef cattle COM
ing onto the markets, as a result OF
the big increase in the number Of
these animals fattened on the farms
this year because Of the immense am
cunt of soft corn and the lack Of
transportation. These two causes in
creased the pork and beef animals far
beyond the normal supply usually
marketed at this time of the year.
This very condition will mean de-
crease in the normal supply Of these
animcls that will be marketed this
Fall and the Food Administration will
do everything possible to save as
much Of the present oversupply for
the shortage that threatens during the
fall months. They cannot, however,
do the impossible. There is limit
to the amount that can be stored. To
avoid waste, therefore, the Food Ad-
ministration removes all restrictions
on meat.
You are asked to make a still fur
Their decrease in your use of wheat
flour by using more meat, more milk
and more potatoes. We have an
abundant supply of these at present
but our wheat shortage is acute.
EAT MORE MEAT, MILK and PO-
TATOES and LESS WHEAT and
HELP WIN THE WAR.
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-11
"Dad'' Green Sells Sawyer Telegram

D. r. Green, who has published the
Sawyer for the past seven years, dis
posed. of his plant to M. j. Pavlik Of
Carpio and he and his wife leave this
week for Kalamazoo, Mich, where a
son resides. Mr.. Green expects to
engage in the newspaper business
again. "Dad" came to Sawyer with
five dollars and he has done excep-
tionally we'll. Both himself and wife
have worked hard and published a
good newsy paper.
Mr.. Pavlik has disposed Of his Car
pic Free Press to H. E. johnson Of
Donnybrook. Brother Pavlik is a
hard worker and an able newspaper
man.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

Mrs. Eta Schwarz gave knitting
party for Miss Gertrude Drach Tuesday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent with Miss Drach 3 former school
mates. Delicious refreshments were
served to the young ladies at the close
Of the evening. Those present were:
Misses Gertrude Drach, Mildred Drach,
Helen Rosenberg, Catherine MacRae,
Eleanor Noonan, Genevieve Fordham,
Mrs. c. R. Keck and Mrs. Eta Schwarz.
- y =
The local draft board was this week
notified from Washington to make
preparation at once to register an enor-
nous number of men, beginning the
work September 5, in the event that
the new draft legislation now before
congress shall pass. The communica.
tion pointed out that the task would
Of necessity be stupendous one, re-
quiring the listing Of millions Of men
throughout the country and that it was
high time for the preparation Of the
great task.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

Mrs. Mary Treace and daughter have
returned to their home at Montrose
after a two weeks visit in Glenwood.
Mrs. Elmer Norgaard of Grand june
tion is attending the teachers insti-
tute and visiting friends in Glenwood.
= y -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bell of St. Louis
are visiting at the VIM. Roedman
home. Mrs. Bell is a sister of Mrs.
Roedman.
Misses Rose Byers and Naomi Rule
and John Rule and Robert Smith, all
of Divide creek, were in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Ray Myers, who has been in train
ing camp in Kentucky for some time,
is expected home on furlough the
last of the month.
The Glenwood boys to leave Wednes-
day night for Camp Fremont, Califor-
mia, were Fred Hearing, Arthur Camp
bell and Pete Thome.
Mrs. Lloyd Viets and children of Salt
Lake are visiting Mrs. Viets' mother,
Mrs. c. S. Thompson of the Art Shop,
while enroute to New York.
y - -
| Mrs. Clarence Wightman leaves this
week to take her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Goodwin, to her home at West
Cliffe, Colorado. From there Mrs.
Wightman will go to Denver for two
weeks visit with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Drach and four
wood in their car, arriving here Satur'
day. Mr. and Mrs. Drach went on a
fishing trip to White river this week
and the Drach girls are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Bigham.
| Wilson Smith has been spending the
week visiting his mother, Mrs. Duffey
of South Grand avenue, having re.
ceived a furlough from the naval train.
ing station near Boston, Mass. Wilson
is the first of three sons of Mrs. Duf.
fey who have enlisted in the service
of Uncle Sam. A fourth son tried &C
enlist, but was rejected on account of
physical disabilities.
y - -
John Cerny received a call for ser.
vice this week from the Chicago enlist
ment board, but has been allowed to
enter the cantonment at Fort Logan
Mr.. Cerny has been director of the
Hotel Colorado orchestra for the past
six years and has many friends in Glen
wood who wish him an abundance of
good luck. Mr.. Cerny will leave Mon.
day night for Fort Logan.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

VIM. Hill, brother of Clayton Hill,
has taken charge Of the new flour mill
at Silt.
- y y
Leon Blotiaux, who enlisted in the
navy several weeks ago, left Wednes-
day night for the naval training station
at Mare Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McBirney and
children of Garfield creek spent the
first Of the week visiting at the 1. T.
starbuck homo on South Grand avenue.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bucklin and two
sons Of Grand Junction left Glenwood
Tuesday for their home after camping
at Noonan's grove for q short time.
The Bucklin family Travelled overland
from California where one Of the sons
attended Leland Stanford university
and the other the prep school at Ls-
land Stanford. Mr.. Bucklin Is an OK
state senator from Mesa county and
is well known here.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

Clarence Danielson was down from
Basalt Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hill of Silt this week.
Mrs. Mary Stoddard of New Castle
is attending the teachers institute.
- y y
Mrs. L. B. Brown visited her mother,
Mrs. Wellington of Edwards, this week.
- y y
Mrs. Harlin and son, George, of
Montrose are spending week in our
city.
Mrs. j. s. HUM entertained the
Auction Bridge club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Ruedi of Aspen was in
town Monday visiting Mrs. Annie B.
Sharp.
J. B. Bell who is visiting here from
st. Louis made trip to Aspen We'd
nesday.
Fritz Schuler came down from Eagle
and spent Sunday with his family in
Glenwood.
y y y
Mrs. J. D. Bud and daughter, Ruth,
of Delta visited at the Hammond home
this week.
The Misses Higgins are now living
with their sister, Mrs. Hans Heisler, on
Cooper avenue.
Ell Gray of Basalt was in town Wed
nesday and returned with the Basalt
and Emma mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirchen have
moved into the L. F. Grace house south
of Keck' garage.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson left
this morning for Denver to visit MIS-
Anderson brother.
Mrs. Mary E. johnson of Grand
Junction is visiting her daughter, Miss
Edith Johnson of this city. =.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and four daugh
ters of Denver spent several days of
thi week in our summer resort.
= y -
Miss Hazel Guilds of Leadville is Wis
iting Mrs. Bernice Myers and also at
tending the teachers institute.
y y =
Chas. Montandon and family are now
located at 1875 Grand avenue in the
house recently vacated by J. F. Greg
ory.
Capt. NJ. W. Cooley, superintendent
of the Uintah railroad at Atchee, Colo
rado, was in Glenwood the first of the
| week
- = y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McManus of Del
Norte left the first of the week after
spending week visiting Mrs. Annie
B. Sharp.
- - i
Mrs. Emmet Quinn and small son
arrived in Glenwood this week from
|
Salt Lake City and are visiting with
Mrs. Quinn's mother, Mrs. Tippett
Westerman.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
SUICIDE

If you were sick would you rush into
a drug store and drink from the first
bottle because the bottle was pretty?
When you need glasses would you in
vite total blindness by buying a pair
of glasses anywhere because you think
they magnify a little?' "Safety
First in both cases. ]. w. Rawles,
licensed optometrist and optician.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

FOUND.-Wedding ring, in swimming
pool. Owner can have same by calling
at this office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

We have left on our hands near
Glenwood Springs, new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once,
will be sold at tremendous sacrifice.
In fact no reasonable offer will be re-
fused for quick business. Special
terms will be given responsible party.
Write quick for information if inter-
ested, to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
7-13-8-17 Denver, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

FOR SALE.-Internatio 15x3O
Kerosene Engine, P. & O., four bottom
plow never been used, also new H. P.
Cushman gas engine on skids.
PENSE MOTOR co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10
DR.. K. G. SAPERO

the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
visit Glenwood Springs on Monday,
August 10Th, at Glenwood Hotel.
Glasses fitted scientifically. Consulta-
tion and examination free. Hundreds
If patients il G!enwood and vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

i will do dressmaking and plain
sewing at my home. Mrs. G. E. Cole,
1l31 Bennett avenue. S-3-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

LOST.-A few weeks ago, probably
muffler for Oakland car. Please return
same to this Office or phone Glenwood
20.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-10

Lost.-Red jersey bathing suit. Left
in front of Weir's store. Party taking
same please return to Denver hotel.