davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
"Relleved My
Rheumatism
Richmond Man Suffered With Pains
In Body, Lower Limbs And
kidney Troubles.
TELLS HOW MINERAL MADE
HIM WELL Ian.

Having found req remedy TOT
rheumatism | have Recommended 1t to
lots of people and snail always speak
ia the highest serms OF ii" declares
well known Richmond man, Mr.. r.
Smith, Number 8 w. Cary St.
81 was suffering with rheumatism,
kidney trouble and loss Of appetite and
after having a deuce Of a time t1ying
various so.calleu cures | saw Aim
advertised and tried it as an expert
1nent. 1t did wouders for me. 1t re-
lieyad ms of nv rheumatism aud the
pains al disappeared. My appetite be-
Gan 70 p,.k l. /, a1a IS now splendid. My
sleey =. n4gnt IL more resttul ana my
kidneys never bolner me any more at
all. Il made me feel more like myself.
/. built ME up and did everything 1t IL
Represented to 90 and | endorse 1t ao.
solutely," continued another Richmond
Ell hus,ast who by changing from vege
IA BILE 70 mineral medicine found qulo4
relief.
HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
/ Acid Iron Mineral is made from or
taken from a medicinal iron mine dow
, in Mississippi. 1t is powerful medicine
!, lust few drops 20 a teaspoontul nike
in A class OF waller being dose.
contains absolute y no alconol OF dop
and anyone troubled the slightest o
witt blood impurities will simply l.
amazed at the speed with which th
natural iroa com 5,a ad drives tue tro'
oIsy away. solo 0y sylvia Pas1mac'
adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
RED Cross TO COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR BELGIUM
Hoover Asks Davison's Aid In Wofk
Of Relief

Beginning March 1S and ending
March rs, a seven day, nationwide
campaign will be carried on by the
American Red Cross and the
Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM to secure minimum
quantity Of 5000 tons Of clothes
for the destitute people Of Belgium
and the occupied portions OF Northern
France. At the request Of Herbert
Hoover, chairman Of the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, Henry P. Dnyi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross War
Council, has granted the use of the ma
tional Red Cross organization for COL
lecting the needed clothing.
AS the COMM ssiOn has allowed most
Of its local committees to dich2-d 10
cause Of the financial arrangements
made last June with the government,
it has turned to the Red Cross for
I; help. Where the local committees of
T, the Relief Commission are still intact,
they will work side by side with the
Red Cross Chapters.
The practically entire exhaustion Of
clothing, shoes, and leather In occupied
Belgium and Northern France and the
shortage Of these necessities in the
worlds markets are making it in
creasingly difficult for the Commissio,
to keep clothed and shod the unfortun
ate people in these territories. In ad
dition to new material, gifts Of uset
and surplus clothing, shoes, blankets
flannel cloth, ETC., are needed in larg
quantities from the people Of the Uni,
cd States.
The donations Will be shipped q
once to the Atlantic seaboard and scr
overseas for distribution.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
nurses NEEDED IN
MILITARY HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Asks Red Cross TO
Supply 5000 Nurses

Surgeon General Gorgas Of the
United States army has called upon
the American Red Cross to supply to
the Army Nurse Corps five thousand
nurses between now and the first OF
June. These nurses are needed for
service in the military hospitals both
in this country and abroad. Although
the Red Cross has already supplied
nearly 1000 nurses as reserve for
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps since
the beginning of the war, the impera'
tive need for a greater army OF nurses
grows daily as the war progresses.
According to q statement made by
Surgeon General Gorgas, it is estimat-
ed that there are between eighty and
ninety thousand registered nurses in
the United States, and that approx
rlately thirty thousand will be need
ed for service in army hospitals during
| the present year. The immediate need
for five thousand Of these is empha
+, sized.
Miss Jane A. Delano, Director Of the
Department of Nursing Of the Ameri
can Red Cross said:
"Not only are we appealing to thu
nurses to volunteer for this service
but we also appeal to the public and Il
the physicians employing these nurses
to aid in making it possible for them
without too great financial sacrifice
on their part, to hold themselves IL
readiness to respond to the call o
their country. We wish also to br1n
to the attention of nurses the unusua
opportunity offered by the insuranc
law enacted for the protection OF GU
. army and navy, which applies equal
to nurses assigned to duty as member
of the Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
, "A great responsibility rests upo
the nurses of the country. They al
the only group Of women recognize
as a part of the military establishment
and should be looked upon as the re-
resentatives of the womanhood
America at the front.
"Not only should the other wone
of the country encourage nurses
volunteer for service but they shou
make eve.y effort possible to prote
the nurses holding themselves reat
for service and share with them the I
aponsibility and sacrifices necessary
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
w. o, Allcr, j.. L. Fisher.
ID Fisher and James Reed.
Beta, N. C..
jOctOr Says Stick
To 1t If 1t Helped
lis. Fosters Physician Was SUIT
prised To Find Her Looking So
Well-Gains IL Lbs. On
Tanlac,

''Since taking Tanlac l have gained
2 elve pounds and when met an old
lysician friend the other day who :
Led to treat me for my troubles, hs =
rdly knew me, and asked me whatI
As doing to make me look so we'll /
ID MIN l was taking nothing but Tan
=, and he SAID: We'll, if it has made
~ look this way, stick to it. -. This is
uat Mrs. Nancy Foster, 63 years Of
;e, residing at s8I1 Fourth avenue,
:vondaie, south, Birmingham, Ala.
anna, said recently. Mrs. Foster tor
more rnan eleven years has been con.
lected with a well.known tailoring es'
Enlistment of that city as fancy vest
.laker, and is known and held in high
.steem by many of the most prominent
.,eople in that city.
"len-yea1s is long time to suffer
without being able 80 get relief" con-
-laued Mrs. Foster, ''but that's just
wat did, and although / tried every
ming knew of 1 kept getting worse
Until found out about Tanlac and be-
IAN taking the medicine. My troubles
we're indigestion and a bad stomach,
nd everything ! would eat made me
Miserable. l suffered SO from the gas
~ my stomach at times could hardly
land it and my sleep was so broken
lever felt like getting up in the morn
.ngs. My stomach got 80. bad ]
could eat nothing but little corn
bread and milk ana that's what lived
M for a year and half. My physician
to.d me he knew of nothing that would
give me any permanent relief, and my
oI.dition became SO serious had to lay
oti from my work many a day and It
seemed that my working days were
bout over.
81 had tried so many kinds of medi'
ines and been deceived 30 many times
J had about lost faith in everything
| BIT when l read and heard SO muct
| about Tanlac decided to try it. Well
! was fooled again, but this time in
, different way. My surprise was one o
: delight, for began feeling better AM
> picking up in weight almost at once
| When l started on Tanlac- weighe
y one hundred and thirty-hve pounds an
ielt terrible. l now weigh one hundre
!. md forty-seven pounds. having game
Twelve ponds, and feel stronger than
Q have in years. can now eat just an,
J, thing I want-all kinds Of vegetable
- md meats Misunderstanding is barre
l. rom my diet since taking Tanlac, ar
e no hing gives me the slightest discon
y = ort after eating. / can sleep all mig
- .ong just like child and can do q
al work without the least trouble. 1t &C
- ainly paid me to stick to Faniae, I
~, lr ( has made me well and stronger al
rs | don't mind telling everybody abo
it."
IN Tanlac is sold by Sylvia Pharmacy.
re- al,
od
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
SALE Of PURE BRED CATTLE TO
Be Held IN JACKSON COUNTY

A sale of Registered Breeding
cattle will probably be held in the
county at 81 early date; pro .idtd a
sufficient number of animals can be
placed 10 dispose of car load.
County Agent ]. NJ. McCluns is
now working on this sale in con-
nection with T. L. Gwyn of Hay
wood county. who is now working
with the State Department and the
Bureau of Animal Industry. Wash
ineton, in promoting the Beef Cat
- Industry 81 Western N {. A
cattle piuccl, III the county would
increase the value of the cattle ship
ped out of this county every year
thr sands OF dollars { 7 s = II
f.a-e.l hat ttle tar1nS aIl, 4lock
ry..s..3 # the ecu y vii raSe al
vantage OF s.~l.> opportunity % M
prove their cattle. Jackson county
is naturally a grazing county and
already has several herds Of i'm
proved cattle but the present high
price of beef cattle will justify the
purchase of more breeding animal:
to improve the native stock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
CITY LOCALS

was Cdllcu AOAAO AoSS WYNN VA az D..
count of the illness of her lit;ieA
sister, Annie. Il
I'll. Gwyn was in the city Ills -:
week, talking with Farm Agent
McClung in regard to having a sale
here in the ne r future, ofpure bred
cattle.
Miss Johnson and q number Of
school girls, of Cullowhee were ia
the city Monday.
Milas Parker Of Cowarts was here !
this week on business.
Aaron Hoop r Of Cowarts was in
town last week on business.
w. Bryson of Balsam was in
tho city last week and called in and
,saewed his subscription to the
j3nrnal COR another year.
Hande son Gates was in the
ry Tuesday on business.
Mike Brown Of East LaPorte was
here this week on business.
|. V. Tilley of Speedwell was in
the city Tuesday on business and
paid the Journal very pleasant
visi,.
Mrs. c. Z. Gambler and Mrs. c. L.
Allison ale in Asheville this week
attending tine annual meeting of the
Baptist " oman's Missionary Union,
which is in session in that city.
Miss Laura Stillwell of Webster
is in Ashevill,. this week, as d lie
gate to the baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary U ion, flom the Webster
Missionary Society.
C. C. Buchanan left here Sunday
Tor Biaci, Mountain, where he will
tnEe three weeks course in the
Y n G. A. work before being as
Gsueu to outy in the training camps
& d.-ecI0r OF social WORK which the
Y. u. {. "A. is doing at all of th'
raining camps.
FOR SALE-One large sized Re
frigerator. Good as new. Will sci
at bargain Apply to J: G. Collins
Sylvia, N. c.
Will Cattey is visiting his brothe
Charles, At mp Sewer Ills week
D2\I -.lA.ulio ~ 10 tAG IL. "a,
week, visiting his brother, A.
Simons.
Miss Nit; Davi> If WaynesVli
speLt ) ,e. ] i .2 In he cjJy =
week, visiting friends.
A. M. Simon of the Paris, is
market this week, buying goods
his Sylvia store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. eagle al
their son and daughter, Cardell al
Lottie, of Los Angeles. Calf, arriv
here Saturday night and have 90
to Green's Creek, where they for
er!y lived, to spend the SUNNI
On their way here they stopped
two days ill Tucson, Ariz., 20
Mrs. eagles brother. Mr.. B. F. Mas
Mr.. eagle was employed in
western city by the Salt Lake
Co., O. Chief Engineer and Prod
ton Foreman. Ar. and Mrs. Ca
iell ILLS county In the fall OF lSl
W. lean fro n the News and
server that Lieut.. John E. Ray
the 18th Infantry, medical divis
AdS oeen promoted to Captain.
mas been transferred to the SIG
Battalion. Capt. Ray is a nepl
OF Mrs. Mary Brinson, of Sylvia.
DR.. Lyman Hooper, of Tuck !
gee is III city this week dt
some dental work. He has t
porary office in the Hooper [
Store building.
Garland Dill ard, Of Willets.
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Web
visited Mrs. D. N. Hall here Wee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN

ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN
E. R. Whitehurst, R. Ed. t, Nor
folk. Va. writes: Il had been S1f1
ferinx for more tlan = 3sr. int
since taking Foley Kidney. Pills +
feel almost a young man afain."
They strengthen end heal weakened
OF disordered kidneys. stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments, baniah
ackache, rheumatic pains, stiffness
ness.-Sylva Pharmacy. I'd
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-29
Notice to Farmers.

We have pure ased Z shreshing
machine to be ST.. ped ii 1st. of
May. We will tiaresA Ill Dillsboro.
Sylvia and Scots Greek townships. :
Guarantee Satisfaction, as the
machine is guaranteed by the con-.
psny to do good work,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
German Aliens Must Register

Between 600 and 700 German alien enemies in Richmond
will be compelled to register their and facts concerning
them, at police station beginning February4
All citizens subjects of the German empire being males
Of the of ID and upward and not naurzed
States government.
Chief of Police German will be in charge in the city build
ing Aliens will be allowed to register between the hours OF
6 o'clock in the morning and o'clock at night
All of these must be registered not later than
they will be taken into custody by police author
Any alien who has declared his intention of becoming
ton but has not obtained his max
ing him an American citizen, must register:
four unmonted photographs Of himself These photographs
must be thin paper with light background The photo
graphs must De nfoughs 10 ponce % wden ne a
doing they giving proof of their peaceful dispositions and
of their intention conform to the laws of the United States
Every regstrant should read carefully the form of regis
ration affidavit handed to him and ask the registration ofc
pt to m oa the al to &
to give regstrants all possible aid the way Of
Each registrant is required to furnish four unmounted
photographs of himself not larger than by inches in SIZE
should be by the restrant the face photo
graphs not to obscure the features if the applicant is
Three blank forms registration affidavit must be
pete filled out by the regsrant or his with
the exception Of the oaaks to De fed out oy tine
the placing Of finger prints on the blank and must be
and be signed by the regsrant in the
of and before the registration officer who will fill in the de-
OF the an I and o per the Ct the
regstrant can not write he must make his mark in the sigma
The finger printing method of identification and fol-
lows the practice observed in the military and the naval
The registran is hereby informed that he again
himself before the officer who took his
fixed for registration in his registration district to obtain
card upon which he must sign his name or make
his mark and his left thumb print the OF the
registration officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
STREET LIGHTS
ON ALL NIGHT

Superintendent Keinknecht OF the
Municipal light plant told the board Of
works that he believed final relief
from the acute coal situation has been
obtained Ninety cars Of coal has been
contracted for he said
City Engineer Davis laid plans be-
fore the board for the repair OF the
coal convsyor at the power plant. At
present It is difficult to store coal.
The only two practical methods 10
remedy the present situation is either
the building Of tressel to connect
with that at the gas plant, a distance
of ITO feet; or the building OF an ele-
vator at the center Of the two bins.
where the coal could be elevated and
shot by force Of gravity into the bins
The building OF the tressel would
mean the expenditure of large
amount OF money, but would aid in
storing. during the summer months, a
winter supply Of coal, as it could be
more quickly unloaded into the bins
which hold 100000 tons.
The engineering department has
prepared plat for the laying out Of
lots, street and alleys in the vacant
land adjoining G street, where a bridge
will be built sometime during the next
two or three years. and along the river
where 1t is possible that boulevard
will sometime be built. This plat will
be submitted to the board.
The purpose Of this plat is to keep
the land grabbers, who are sure to buy
the land, from laying the lots out, with
narrow street and no alley, as they
do in many places, thus making place
very undesirable for home building.
The street lights are to be left on
all night until further notice. Many
men and women, who 60 to and from
their work during the night, made com.
plants about the darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31

-. McGraw, Mrs. Tressa Sharp. Mrs.
Anna Clark. Mrs. H. r. McMinn, Mrs.
William Urban, Mrs. Edward Treffing.
er, Mrs. g. A. Fighter. Miss Constance
Bell. Mrs. Miriam NicDivitt. Mrs.
Jeanette G. Leeds. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Julian. The class IL under the
direction Of Mrs. Olive Allison and
meets each Wednesday and Friday
afternoon.
Forty-nine women worked 1t the
rooms Wednesday and made 334 mus
lin dressings by hand and As ambul-
ance pillows.
A meeting of the supervisors will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the rooms.
The work room will be open all day
Monday and on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The women Of st. Mary's Catholic
church viii lwork Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
CANTATA TO Be
GIVEN BY CIVIC
CHORUS OF rs
Churches and Schools Of Gen.
teryille to Unite in Big
Affair.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 31.-An
Easter cantata, to be given by the
school, three churches and community
is being planned and will be under the
supervision of Miss Vesta Rollman.
music teacher Of the school here. Miss
Rollman expects to have seventy five
singers, and to make the service one
of the best In this line ever given. An
invitation Is extended to everyone who
will assist in this singing to come to
the NJ. E. church next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Misses Harriet
and Pearl Williams moved to Rich
mond Wednesday. The home here will
be sold. Miss Alice Medaris spent
Wednesday in Richmond. Miss Mil
dred Lyons has come to i've with her
sister, Mrs Robert Bertch and has en-
tered High school here. She is a mem
Der Of the Senior class. MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph McMinn spent Sunday
with Mrs. McMinn's mother north Of
Centerville. John Moulton and
daughters Louise and Elizabeth Will
leave the latter part Of next week for
TT. Dodge, Iowa, to visit his sister. The
little girls will remain with hre for
several months. ;. Mrs. Daisy King
will give school party Friday after
noon in her room in honor of Louise
Moulton who is leaving next week.
Games and music will furnish the en-
joyment OF the hour. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Rifner are moving from the Com
mons property on Spruce street to the
McConaha farm south of town. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dunkle entertained to
by, Malcolm and Melville Ruby and
Miss Thelma Wilson. Miss Vivian
Myers is staying with Taylor McCcna-
ha and wife and attending the Rich
mond High school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gattett spent Wednesday with
her parents Nate Lamott and wife.
Gordan Revalee and wife Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lashley. :. Benjamin ALL re-
ceived a bad cut over the face We'd
nesday evening while coasting on the
McConaha hill. caused from being hit
by a sled runner. Fred Bond and
Foster Scott Hurst returned from Gin
cinnati Tuesday where they had gone
to have Foster SCOTS eyes examined.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walkup and
children of Dayton spent several days
of last week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Walter Cook. Mrs. Nelson
Charleston will entertain the Needle
craft next Monday afternoon. The
Missionary society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. John Mil
Ter, next Wednesday. >. Miss Marjorie
Hurst is confined in the hospital at
Earlham with measles. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Bertsch will occupy the
Moulton residence when vacated by
Mr. Moulton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
q men PASS
PHYSICAL TEST

Twenty-Five Of the forty registrants
in class one who were examined by
DR.. F. w. Kruger and his assistants,
were accepted Wednesday.
Fourteen Of this number were re-
jected and four taken under advise
ment. The board expects to examine
about fifty men, in class one. every
day with the exception OF Saturdays
until all in that class have been ex.
amined.
Following is list of those eyamin-
ed Wednesday afternoon:
Carl Glidewell, Green Parks. Lee
NJ. Green. William Tracey. William
Kramer. Harry s. Nicholson, Carl Nc
Claim, BENJAMIN Jones. Paul ]. Nc.
Carthy. Ollie Peyton Milton, Carl e.
Vance. Bernard Lahrman. Gus Powell,
Benjamin Tompkins, William McNutt.
Karl Wilkemeyer. Walter Neibuhr,
Clell Oler. Earnest NJ. Shelter, Frank
Gem, Morris Gay. Edgar G. Hirsch-
field.
Those rejected were Sherman Kort.
right, David Morrison, John Edward
Hart. Frank Snyder, Kenneth Harkel-
road, Frank O. Nook, Frank Schmed-
dinghoff, Harry V. Hufford, Edwin S.
Shawhan, James Thomas, Benjamin
l.. Moore. James Carroll, Herbert
Bradley, Leonard Baumen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
7. N. T.. A. to Giue Course
nHiqher Accounting

The Y. NJ. C. A. offers q course in
higher accounting, including auditing.
business law and practical account.
ing problems. The texts used are the
same as those Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Columbia University
and New York University.
Technical training necessary to
prepare the student for certified pub,
to be derived from the course.
L. A. Newgard. OF the High School
faculty, certified public accountant
will have charge of the work. Per.
sons interested will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock at the Y. n. C.
A. All information pertaining to the
work may be secured from Acting
Secretary Schwan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
NEWPORT BLAST
not ENEMY ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The re-
cent explosion at the naval torpedo
station at Newport, r. J.. was not the
work OF an enemy, naval officials are
now fully convinced, after a careful
Investigation. Reports to the ordnance
buresu show ls5 pounds Of illuminate
Of mercury were destroyed by the ex'
plosion. which occurred in the dry
house located In Q former bomb proof.
"The relatives and friends OF the
men killed must appreciate the fact
that they have given their lives for
their country in a manner deserving
as much praise as il they were IN the
trenches opposite enemy forces" said
Rear Admiral Earle. chief Of ordnance,
in . lstte1 today extending the govezn.
rnent's sympathy and condoaeoce to
the families of the men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
Father of Roy Lazarus
Dies in Indianapoli.

John S. Lazarus, formerly president
Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
and father of Roy G. Lazarus, Of Rich.
mond, is dead at his home in Indianap
oils according to word received here
Thursday. Mr.. Lazarus was u years
old.
Mr.. Lazarus. who was president OF
the Columbia club Of Indianapolis at
one time, was born in Pennsylvania
and spent his earlier days in that
state.
Roy Lazarus OF Richmond is a travel.
ing agent OF the International Harvest.
er Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
KILLED IN FALL
FROM MOVING CAR

Shain liner. an Albanian, is dead as
the result of injuries received when
he fell from a moving car on a work
train in the Pennsylvania yards, east
Wednesday afternoon. He was EN-.
ployed by the railroad company.
liner was rushed to Reid Memorial
hospital and died several hours after
the accident. One arm was broken
and it is believed to sustained internal
injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31

RedCross Notes

A class IN surgical dressings met
Wednesday at the Red Cross rooms.
The members are Mrs. I. F. Burns.
Mrs. Olive Van Mugs. Mrs. Clifford
Piehl, Mrs. Mable Cunningham. Mrs.
Annabel Anderson, Mrs. William Diet
emever. Mrs. o. G. Murray, Miss Mar
tina Scott, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Mrs.
Richard Schillinger, Mrs. Walter Dial.
hey, Mrs. Cora Clark. Mrs. c. R.
Woodhurst, Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke. Mrs. w. P. Robinson, Mrs. c.