davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
GOOD COWS NEEDED

In speaking o. the difference of
building up & ;,rge >:e.ily and fami-
Ivy COW movement in North Caro-
lima, Mr.. A. J. Reed states that in a
number of cases farmers who buv
high priced, well bred. cattle do not
take necessary care Of them after
they have been purchased. This
has been Notably true of such Hol-
stein cattle as has been brought in
to the States. Pure bred. highly
developed, COWS, need careful at
tentlon. plenty of food and good
shelter when brought from regions
where they have been accustomed
to such conditions.
A good family COW, when PROPER
ly taken care of, is valuable as
set. A poor family cow is an ex-
penslve proposition. The pure bred
COW, improperly taken care Of will
also De an expensive proposition ir
the long run, for she will not pro-
duce unde: such conditions.
A nun ber of scrub COWS are be-
ing brought into The State. The
movement is seriously injurina the
dairy industry. For example, there
are many dealers in horses and
mules who have turned their a.
tention to buying scrub cattle since
ne movement for fomily COWS has
been inaugufa ed by the Aericul-
tural Extension Service, and it is
estimated that Tennessee. alone
has disposed of over 10000 head of
scrub cattle, mostly Jerseys, in the
past year. This brings up the ques- !
ton that those farmers contemplat-
Ing buying pure bred cattle should
take the matter up with their eoun-
ty agent, or the Dairy Field Office
Of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at West Raleigh, so that thew
might be put in touch with parties
Who have a surplus of good cattle
20 sell, and, thereby, get the best
stock possible.
The dairy industry of the State
S suffering from the influx of scruh
cattle, most of which are comine
rom tubercular herds, and from
animals otherwise in poor condition
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

subject. In the past it has boen
considered fashionable to be da,; wen
and sickly, and among the oldor s
GRAFTON of school teachers VIC ss u
there is still a sort of contemn. tsaf
physical education-ths contemn, NJ
Grass ignorance Of the subject NJ VI
ern pedagogues, however, as sta,sd
are unanimous in their insistenca ua"
inc necessity of physical trainina
along with mental training in tbo n,p s
lie schools. The great war has MI
ably strengthened this feeling NJ
hope it has, at least.
1t is a curious, yet a deplorab,o g..
that most of our laws regulating -
practice of medicine or the healira M
are made by legislators who ~
nothing of this art or of the WV
hygiene or health. 1t is a wo,ao.
that our laws are as good as thew o.
Shall we permit school superintend
ents, principals and teachers. with u.
tie or no knowledge Of physical tra,n
ing and less respect for it, to emascu.
late such laws as may be mad. !,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
Schools And Physical
Education

A school superintendent, principal
or teacher who complains that The cur.
riculum is already so completely TAX
en- up by other subjects that it i, diff
cult to find time for physical educa.
ton in the public school merely con-
fesses to faulty training, since every
modern authority on education gives
due place to the Importance of regu-
lar daily exercise in the DEVELOPMENT
OF healthy, clean-minded young men
and young women. Efficiency is the
word nowadays, and physical training
is one of the essentials.
A curriculum which takes up so
much time that even the inalienable
right of the child to daily forenoon
and afternoon recess of fifteen minu-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
TO SUGAR CONSUMERS.

County Food Administration A
}. Diils is anxious that no dealers ir
sugar, or hotel. restaurant, boarding
house, hospital or other institution
shall find themselves in such posi-
ton after July 18Th that they can
net purchase sugar. The order is
perfectly clear" stated Mr.. Dills to
a Journal reporter.
mo dealer in or user of sugar can
purchase sugar since July l except
household consumers. Allretail
dealers, hotels, restaurants, board.
ing houses, hospitals, county homes
and other institutions are included
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
OILLSbOR0 RED CROSS

;Qntended for publication last week.
| Our Red Cross is still growing in
numbers, and more end more int,
est is being shown as our boys are
leaving for the camps and Others
who have gone on before are cross
ing the sea. We can't 60 with them
but we can help to make them COM
Portable and happy by helping the
Red Cross right here at home Everv
WoInan's heart should be touched
when she reads and hears of the
great work that is being done by the
Red Cross for our boys ''over there"
! We have just shipped a box con-
tanning eleven dozen bed shirts, two
sweaters, eight pairs sox and sixteen
comfort pillows.
We have a nice supply of outing
on hand now to be made into bed
shirts. More yarn has been ordered
and we expect to soon have a nice
supply ready for the knitters.
We have had several handsome
donations given us lately to use ia
the work, which we appreciate very
much.
We are very sorry to lose Mrs, S
W. Enloe as our chairman, She has
shown that she had the work at
heart, and has filled the place well,
We are fortunate in securing Mrs
K. F. Jarrett to fill Mrs. Enloe's
place. She, too, has the work at
heart and we all feel sure she will |
40 all she can to make the work a
success.
Miss Feimster met with the ladies
at the work room and organized a
canning club. Miss Beulah Dills
was made president of the club and
Miss Margaret Buchanan vice pre-.
dent. and Miss Dorcas Fisher Sec
rotary. The young ladies all Sc. m
very much interested and are max
lng preparations to begin work
right away.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
CHILDREN LOST.

On the first day of July, at six
O'clock in the morning, Wayman
and Alice Shepherd, the little son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd, left tIleir home, leaving their
mother and one little girl at home,
their father being away from home
at the time.
The children not having returned
at twelve clock, the mother became
very uneasy, the roy being only IS
and the girl 8 years of age. Hoping
to find them in a short time, Mrs.
Shepherd patiently searched for
them until seven o'clock in the even
ing when she gave the alarm. Mr..
Shepherd returning at s. clock
joined in the search and by nine
a large crowd had gathered to look
for the lost children. They searched
all night long and by early next
morning the crowd had swelled to
over hundred men. Finally, they
struck their track and tracked ther
over high rock cliffs, ;,ld through
rough places where it seemed i'm
possible fer children to have gone
The second day, at three {, !cck in
the afternoon, they found the i..tit
boy in Haywood County, On Pigeon
River. He was, wisely, trying t
back-track himself home, but, in
stead of going home, he was getting
further away. He had left his little
sister where they had lain all night.
between twin balsam trees, in the
deep wood, thirty miles from homr
listening to the birds sing over thei
heads, the little boy thinking of the
story of the lost babes in the WOOC
of how the birds covered them witt
leaves when they died; wondering
it was possible this was to be their
fate. He told his little sister to stay
there until he came back with some
bread for them.
When he was found, he told his
father he could 60 back to her ano
the great crowd followed them, hop
ing to find the little sirl and take
her back home that night. but they
failed to reach her that night. How
ever, early next morning, as the
birds began to sing, they heard { |
little voice calling %, Wayman |
Come here quick! Trying to see
who could reach her first. the crowc |
rushed to where she lay, all right
except that she was so hungry she
had gnaWed the bark off the laure
bushes around her. They found hel
Oh Black Knob, near Tennessee Bald
Bringing her out to the top of Beacl
Knob, they gave the signal that thu
lost children were found. If yo,
could have been within hearing yol
would have thought you were Q,
a battlefield.
Every line of this statement is
true.
N X. and ANN HrNpv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL
pEV1E L0PM1lEM1r

tes in the open air is forgotten or
ignored, in the hot pursuit of history,
mathematics or highfalutin smatter-
1ngs Of science, is a very poorly ar.
ranged curriculum indeed.
Fifteen minutes of general exercise
every morning and every afternoon
would go far toward overcoming the
inherent physical defects of the race
which were so sadly in evidence in
the huge proportion of candidates re.
Jeated by army examining boards in
the recent drafts.
Before real physical education can
be impaired in the public schools the
principals and teachers themselves
must acquire some knowledge of the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
= 49, W
SlNGl 6 ASSOCIATION.
E,RlCT NO.

Editor Journal:-L &8
Singing Association csson
County vii. tc held & 20 Oualla
Baptist church on Saturday and
Sunday July q and e, 1918, and
all classes in this Dist. are cordially
invited to be represented in the
convention.
The following program will be
observed at this Association:
PROGRAM.
Sat. July 9th, 10 a. m. Conven-
ton called to order by president
Opened, by prayer. Organization.
Miscellaneous, Discussions for the
good of promotion CT better singing
Adjourned for dinner.
2 p. m. Association reconvenes.
Enrolment of classes with Secy.
Appointment of committees.
Singing by all classes present un-
til 4:3O p. m. Adjourned un.il 10
a. m. sharp Sunday July 18th.
Association reasse miles as to adj
Journment. Called to order by the
president. Song and prayer.
Arrangement of the classes and
singing alternately until 1880. Ser
mon by Rev. w. N. Cook.
12m. Dinner Oh the grounds.
1:30 p. m. Report of committees
and adoption of same.
Singing by the different choirs
until 5 p. m. Adjourned.
Whittier, N. C. R. F. D. ,uly 8 1918
K. L. HYATT,
CHARLIE HYATT,
Mrs. J. E. BRIDGES,
Committee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

ouch actions multiplied by thou
sanos increase the demands upon cur
railways for cars and already, because
VI our military demands, it Is with ex.
IRENE difficulty we can now move tho
vitality necessary food to market.
There is much insifious propaganda
III the country against conservation
aud increased production. All oppo-
sitlon to these services is direct al.
slstance to the enemy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
"Peace and Safety"

"Vfctory means peace and safety
for our children; defeat means hui
initiation and practical servilude for
them; while a negotiated pea~e, with
the military machine of Prussia un-
broken, means that everything in their
lives must be subordinatea to the task
OF preparing for another war with
Germany. We can win now If Amer
lea can be held steadfast and un-
swerving, and the women of America
can hold her steadfast."
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIS YEAR

Increased expenses in travelling
and at health resorts will keep MANY
hay fever and asthma sufferers home
TINS summer. Foley's Honey am
Tar is recommended as a satisfac
tory remedy for hay fever and asth
ma. 1t heals and sooths, allay:
inflammation and irritation, and eases
the choking sensation. For sale b,
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
U. 8. Food Admin,

q. 8. Food Administration.
brer later amt skeerin' I'M =.
smos Wen he say we alIs mus cat
AZ r Wneat en- less meat en- save ali
got ter en- f sugr we kin. We has list
soJer boys, en- we kin do hit NV e nt;n
Ilsnt smart mo- taters en- garden sass
en- eatln' mo- fish en- game ,stis Ie, 80
PORK and beef. Eff we a1,s S 81
gin ter feed dem sojers rigb+ u mn,, :.
we II De feedin' somebody To- 1 nuw
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
Puzzle: Find The Felon

"A year ago l had felon. NV doc.
TOR put on some salve. Well, Won
know what happened. Presently 7
entered the hospital, and they fused
with it, boiled it, poured iodine into
IT, salved and poulticed it, until got
tired, after month, and insisted mon
an ahesthetlc and thorough surgical
relief. They trimmed off the ring fin
ger Since that time l have never
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
ut Is THE WAR;"

In France fifty per cent of the
total energy of she people is said
to go int military effort. Hard
SHIPS, hunger, sorrow-all suffer
ing u excused with the explana-
ton, 1T Is the war" This Ia the
kind OF spirit needed in every
American home,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi
nent. TT. Adams, R. l., writes: "l
vas troubled with a bad cough for
three months. | tried Foley's Honey
md Tar and felt greatly relieved. |
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
md will keep 1t on. hand" Gives
'ellef from hay fever, asthma and
bronchial coughs. For sale by Sylvia
Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
Questions and An.,xer.-

=. Y. b.: What 10 a good remedy
.or chronic sore throat, when tho
'onsils have already been removed.
ra.st swer: Building up the general vital
tsnn ssafe rs is a remedy Of greatest fmpor-
most va lie inhalation Of hot steam Is q
throa. vaMabie measure Gargling the
Iat with hot water 10 also valuable
tho. "Sntatlons may be applied to the
t tarsat m, morning and night With advan-
the throat the moist pack worn about
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

behalf of this vital feature of educ..
ton? Shall we admit that the cur
rlculum as arranged by such educa.
tors cannot be modified sufficiently TO
give the necessary time to the health
ful physical development of the stu.
dents body? No, not if we hope to
see our children grow into strong Wig
orous manhood and womanhood.
1t Is up to every intelligent parent
to see to it that sons and daughters in
school receive proper physical train.
Ing. 1t is still more the duty of every
school board to make due provision
1cr the physical training OF school
children under the supervision of 4
competent instructor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHER.

Persons who have once used
Foley Kidney Pills prefer them to
any ether medicine. They give re-
lef from kidney and bladder troub-
IS, backache, sharp, shooting pains,
! journalism, stiff, swollen joints, sore
luscles, puffiness under eyes, ner-
yousness, always tired" feeling and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
For sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
TO ALL ABLE-BODlED AMERI.
CANS.

The allied armies and allied ma
tons are marching to VICTORY.
All Observation-Disclosures" cit
liens are enlisted with the VIC
TORY Makers.
Get right On wheat--jsin the
ranks. Food VIII Win the War"
wheat is thu test.
Uncle Sam.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
ana all to no purpose, either. IF Va.
rave a Felen Have 1t Cut O,,t

Ana all to no purpose, either. IF Va,
Have FeIen Have 1t Cut Out
been able to close the other fnear
and the stub is always freezing on.
ot ulueilng whether, by having the
e s JOINT removed, l could not get
10 no" the colfness and tendency
20 Freezing Or would it help anv to
poaltice or apply skunk oil?'
II taxes great deal of didactic in
s'ruct"n to teach some victims If
ieioh lesson. This man is still trna
20 tue poultice in spite of all the mead.
less suffering 1t has caused him 49,
cae skunk Oil! Credulity runs b;sb IN
the outls-ds. eA III
h;,;tn ~ salve-ho2rital-long disa-
~ Inc formula usually works out
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
FOR CONSTIPA N AND BILL

FOR CONSTIPA N AND BILL
Gus. IS.
Geo. Jenner, 81 labor St., San
Antonio, Tex, VT. ;: Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets have wen the best
laxative l have taken and I recon-
mend them to sufferers from consti-
patton or biliousness. They should
be in every travelling mans grip"
Relieve sick headache, bloating or
other condition caused by bad d.
gestion. For sale by Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

write withov lelay to the Sugar
vision Of t God Administration
at Raleigh ST lg the nature of theil
business and King for proper blank
forms upon which to file their state
ments. When these statements are
made out and returned to Raleigh the
Sugar Division will send certificates
for the sugar requirements of each
firm or institution.
The attention of all dealers in
sugar is called to the requirement
that all dealers must keep an abso-
lutely accurate record OF the names
of purchasers and of sales and GUAM
titles of sugar and are further re-
minded that the maximum quanti-
ties of five pounds to the country
household and two pounds to the
city household must be rigidly OBJ
served.
Sugar dealers are required to sell
sugar only to their regular custom
ers, and to confine such customers,
even their regular customers, to
a minimum not exceeding three
pounds per person per month. The
two pounds is not an arbitrary allot-
ment for week or any other period
because the size of families vary.
Some larger families will require
two or three two-pound purchases
week. Beginning July 1, eight in
spectors were put into the field by
the Food Administration and thew
will be able to check up the records
of dealers and ascertain the names
OF any users of sugar who have
been purchasing from dealers other
than their regular customers"
The Merchant of Venice" will be
presented at Cullowhee by the
dramatic club of the summer school
Friday night. July 10, beginning
promptly at Tne o'clock. Elaborate
preparations Me being made for the
staging Of this well-known Shakes
perian drama. The public is invited
to be present.
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
W. H. Hill, j. P. Detroit, Tex.
writes: Il used Foley Kidney Pills
and say unhesitatingly that of all |
have used they are the best. and
have done the work where the rest
failed" Backache, rheumatic pains
sore muscles, stiff joints and too fire.
quent bladder action are symptoms
OF kidney trouble. Sylvia Pharmacy
adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11
tNeDS of Women s WorkLnMany Fields

reserved for cutting.
Committees.
Mrs. ]. ID. FaFrand is chairman of
the gauze cutting work, and Mrs. r..
X. Kellar of the muslin cutting. The
following workers serve on both cut
ting committees, according to the most
pressing need: Mesdames G. H. How
land, 9. F. Alfred, Vina Connick. c..
{. Dalrymple, William Staples, Nor
ton Page, J. -. Rockwell, III. L. VIII
son, w. J. Awty and Fl. l. Startling,
and the Misses Madeline Kellar, Mar
ion Hatch and Betty Bailey.
The inspectors are: Mesdames p.
w. Farnham, chairman, S. F. Crabbe,
b. V. Moore, Ben Wasem, NJ. w. Muir
ply and J. r. McGibbon.
Pressers are: Mesdames ]. r. Nc
Gibhon, Jay ]. White, c. A. Wheelock
and NJ. w. Murphy.
The wrapping committee comprises
Mesdames Aubrey Lawrence, chair
man, e. S. Keene, Taylor o. Thomp-
son, c, f. Nugent and q. W. HaEgart.
Mrs. Nugent. as surgical dressings
auxiliaries supervisor. will attend TO
supplying materials to such auxiliar-
les.
Mrs e. F. Weston is director of the
surgical dressings work room at the
Fargo branch headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11
Fargo Has 20 Surgical Dressings
Supervisors But Could Use More

The seventy women trained for
supervisor work in the surgical
dressings instruction classes held in
Fargo from time to time are all busy
with that work, but still more are
needed, as new volunteer classes are
being formed here almost weekly.
The growth OF interest in both the
Red Cross auxiliaries and the sur
gical dressings classes Is most graft
Tying to those who have given so
freely of their time and efforts to or
ganizing the local work, and the Far
20 branch of the Red Cross has an
enviably high standing at Northern
division headquarters, Minneapolis.
Mrs. James II. Cooper, head of the
surgical dressings department in
Fargo and surgical dressings in
structor for the southeastern district
OF North Dakota, left Saturday after
noon for Minneapolis, where she will
join Mr.. Cooper. the latter having
gone to the cities Wednesday night.
her entire time to this surgical
dressings work, gratis, ever since last
fall having taken her training in
September, and from Minneapolis,
where she will spend several days a [
division headquarters, will go to Hot
Springs. Ark, for a much needed rest
of perhaps several weeks. Mr.. Cooper
will accompany her to Hot Springs,
Miss Eliza beth MaEill. Mrs. Cooper's
assistant in instruction class work, is
in Florida for a few weeks sojourn.
During their absence from the city
the southeastern district instruction
center which ts located in room Is OF
the Magill block, Fargo. will be
closed, but Mrs. Harold p Thomson
will take charge OF sending samples |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11

out to the various branches in this
! district.
Dressings Work Supervisors.
The surgical dressings work is
thoroughly organized now and will
whose weekly schedule for Instruct
ing workers reporting at Fargo
branch headquarters is as follows:
Monday AfternoOn-MeHdam g. G.
Thayer and w. II. Barnett; evening,
Mesdames T. J. Graham, John ID. Far
rand and Elizabeth O'Eeil.
Tuesday MoTning-Mesdames II. l.
Wilson, Elizabeth O'Neil and Jay j.
White; afternoon. Mesdames J. A.
Pierce and Robert Clendening; eve
ming. Mesdames c. c. Thayer, r. A.
Kruger. G. w. Haggart and J. E.
Rockwell.
Wednesday Mornlng-Mesdames J.
=. Rockwell, J. A. Pierce and Edwin
@. Clapp; afternoon, Mesdames c. II.
Rowland, T. J. Graham and c. T. Al
fred; evening, Mesdames Aubrey
Lawrence and c. f. Nugent.
Thursday Afternoon - Mesdames
Harold P. Thomson and r. 4. Krueg-
er, and the Misses Madeline Kellar
and Betty Bailey evening. Mesdames
r. X. Kellar and A. @. Divet.
Friday Manufacturing Vtna
Connlck and Jay J. White; afternoon,
Kruger; evening, Mesdames A. q.
Divet, c. F. Alfred, c. c, Thayer and
J. r. McGibbon.
Saturday Morning-Mrs. G. W. Hag-
CART; afternoon, Mesdames w. Fl. Bar
nett, NJ. w. Murphy and J. D. Far
rand; afternoon, when the U. c. T.
mems class meets. Mesdames Taylor
o, Thompson, Harold P. Thomson
and A. l.. Wall.
Monday and Thursday mornings are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11
Former Fargo
Girl Is Praised

Miss Angela Murray Gibson, Cas-
SETON, former Fargo resident, won
much praise rs Scottish singer and
lmpersonator on her appearance last
week at Bismarck, under the auspices
OF the Woman's auxiliary to Cos. A
ana J.. The AFFAIR was planned for the
boys in the trenches, and its success
surpassed all expectations according
TO The Bismarck Tribune, which said
or Miss GibsOn's performance:
young, petite and charming, this
young artist captiVated her auditors
upon her first appearance. Number
AFTER number she read with perfect
pronunciation and intonation of the
plaid, wearing the same scarf, bon
net and pin that Mary Pickford
adorned in the Pride of the Clan,
loaned to her by Miss Gibson. Her
approximations of A New Haven Fish
Wlfe and Caller Herrin, in the dress
of the fishWives of Scotland, and her
character song, I'm Glad My Heart Is
My own, showed her wonderful in
terpretative powers. Departing from
her interpretations of Scotch num-
tty when she gave a most effective
interpretatlve dance 49, the ParasOl
Gravatti. She was most charming in
this number but it was left for her
patriotic number. Arrayed to repre-
sent Columbia. Miss Gibson gave a
thrill to her audience rarely expert
enced. From Columbia she featured
the soldier at drill and as a finale she
recited the national anthem to music"
The PATRIOTIC number was staged
and planned by Mrs. Juliet deLendre- |
cie, Fargo, and the orchestration was |
arranged by DR.. Putnam, director of |
music at the A. c. in Fargo. Miss |
Tibson is a graduate of the North |
Dakota Agricultural college. She and |
Prof. James Simpson, dancer, who |
llso appeared on the program at Bis
narck. gave an entertainment for the
,enitentiary inmates Thursday eve
ling.