davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
WASH THE KIDNF 20,

All the blood in the body pass 49,,
the Kidneys every few minutes lq
why the kidneys play such an inns ...e :
role in health or disease. By som, ~, ~
ferrous process the kidney select, ,,.i.a-
ought to come out of the bloc. IT.. '5
takes it out. If the kidneys .,r ~
good-workmen and become cong.
pOisOnS accumulate and we suffer -,
backache, headache lumbaco II
matism or govt. The urine i ,f-or
cloudy, full of sediment channel aston
get sore and sleep is disturbed p IN
So it is that DR.. Pierce, of the In>-iias;
Hotel and Surgical Institute in D,,faIl
N. T., advises washing the Kiftars, !,
by drinking six to eight glasses Of r.sto,
between meals and then if Won ,.ant
to take harmless medicine tha. ,,jm
clear the channels and cure the nr7nr.
Ing symptoms, go to your drugeisf aud
get Anuric double strength), FIR eG 1l
This "Anuric," which is so man mos
more potent than lithia-will driv. nut
the uric acid pOisOns and battle the Kid.
neyS and channels in soothing Iin,id
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of wate,. for
free examination. Experience ms
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric' ia
a most powerful agent in dissolving
uric acid. as hot water melts sugar.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial package
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
ANSWER TO PRISON PROBLEM
New York and Other States Have
Tried Experiment of Using Con-
victs to Improve Roads.

New York and many of the Southern
and Western states have tried the ex-
pertinent of using convicts to improve
highways it has worked to per-
lection. The official organ of the New
York state prisoners says that mo
man of all the inmates who went out
side last year had word Of fault to
find with his treatment. All are anx-
ious to join these camps again. The
freedom Of movement and the exer-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
SHEEP FLOCK DURING WINTER
Requisites Necessary to Bring Flock
Through Cold Weather Are Feed
and Proper Shelter.

Shelter. proper feed and good man.
agement are the requisites in bringing
sheep successfully through the winter
season. While some shelter is neces-
sary, close housing is not advisable,
especially with ewes in lamb Large,
dry yards in which the sheep have
plenty of room for exercise are the
first requirement..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
MAKING SELECTION OF A RAM
Animal Should Be Vigorous, Active and
Show Strong Masculine Character
in Makeup.

In selecting the ram, special atten.
ton should be paid to type, mutton
qualities, and denseness of fleece. Quail
ity Of mutton is the prime factor in the
farm flock, and should receive the most
attention. The fleece should not be for
gotten, for not only will the fleece be
source Of income, but good fleece
will give higher market value to the
sheep.
The ram should be strong, active and
show strong masculine character.
These points are important. for on
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

has fashion of it's own. These dra.
peries which are so gracefully pictured
are OF light pink georgette. They are
finished in points weighted with silk
and silver ornaments and balls.
Beginning with an underslip of satin
and finishing with coatee of lace, or
mantel of crepe georgette, almost any
woman may fashion a negligee suited
to her own style and figure. She is not
apt to finish it without bringing mar
row ribbons into the play of lovely
materials and she will not wear it
without slippers that are dainty enough
to rank in the same class as the negli-
gee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
WORMS SPREAD HOG CH0L ERA
"nere There Are Indications of Inter.
nal Parasites Feed Concentrated
lye Mixed in Slop.

One Of the things that causes and
spreads hog cI,ui-ra is worms. No one
has ever seen a cholera hog that voc
Tree from worms. If there are signs
OF worms feed concentrated I've, one
hal1 teaspoOnful to each animal wei,
mixed in slop or soft feed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

L SOlueIlIuoS
come out on very warm day-but not
until the really cold winter is past.
They may come. out on a warmer.
day, but back they go again as soon-
as another cold snap comes And, of
course, as you know, they eat great,
huge meals in the autumn and live on
their own fat through the winter,
sleeping and doing nothing else at all.
OF course, they do not go to sleep
in the ZOO, because they are fed reg
ularly there, and are not allowed to
get a great many meals all in one, as
they do when they are free.
The polar bear mother goes away
and hides for little while in January,
when her cubs are born, for she wants
to be sure that no harm will come to
them. But often when they are only
ten days old she will take them out
and they will go swimming in the icy
waters where they live.
II have heard" said mother brown
bear, "that sometimes bears have two
cubs and sometimes they have been
known to have six. But I like my
three better than any other number
And they are far more beautiful.
1.-THE little precious wOolly bears !!
How love them!''
And the bears nestled close to their
mother, and she dozed off into peace
full sleep again.
II am so glad" she whispered to
i herself, when she was housekeeping
and half-waking a little later on, that
I had such good meal of berries.
/ That will make me feel we'll and
strong when I get up to look after the
cubs after I am through sleeping"
And again she looked at the little
bears and smiled with happiness.
All the little bears are born in jan
uary. It's their very own month of
the year. And mother bears think Jan
uary is quite the most wonderful
month of the year. It means such per-
feet things sleep, warmth and above
all, beautiful little cub babies.
the daddy bears are never around
Mother bears are afraid the daddies
might not care for them and might
hurt them. Anyway, the mothers 60
off to have their winter nap by them
selves, and every January they are
sure to have delightful waking mo-
ments when they can love and fondle
their babies, and urge them to draw
closer to their lovely uncovered moth
ers.
.'They call this the month of Janu
ary," said mother brown bear. 'but
think it is a badly named month.
would call it Joyful month or some
thing like that" And once more she
looked at her beautiful brown cubs
and again closed her eyes and licked
her paws as she went to sleep.
The little brown cub bears took NJ
interestein anything beyond their moth
err and themselves. They liked being
warm, and that was about all the!
cared for. And their mother attended
to that, as she did to their food an(
all their comforts.
And little did they think, as the,
dreamed and slept, of the days aheat
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

else shortens the time yet to do in
wonderful manner. Many states have
found road work to be the answer to
the prison problem. Colorado and Cali
fornia have rebuilt the better portion
Of their roads with prison labor, and
besides feeding the inmates with an
extra supply of food, it has also Ted to
a lessening of time through provisions
made by the farsighted legislators.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
GOOD PROTECTION FOR COLTS
So'o "'nos Pierce Their Tender Bod.
les and Cause Them to Lose
Flesh Quite RAPIDLY.

colts need the protection of good
warm stable every night. as well as
lhuch OF the time during the days, for
coio winds pierce their tender bodies
and cause them to lose flesh rapid,v
"nen left outdoors for long periods.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
Ontario Makes Good Roads,

The Province Of Ontario has ap-
proximately $1,000 miles of roads.
More than $4,000 miles have been
treated and are in fairly good condi-
ton. About 10000 miles are we'll
graded earth roads; about 5000 miles
are surfaced with broken stone. and
about $4,000 are surfaced with gravel
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

in the great world
of ad " en- t ur e S.
They didn't know
that later on they
would have to
hunt and get their
own food. They
didn't know the
| e S S Ons the y
would have to
learn Of the right
kind of food to
eat and the wrong
k i n d w h i c h
would on
them. They had
no idea that thara
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
SUCCESS WITH LIVE STOCK
INDUSTRY Has Greater Influence Upon
Husbandman Than Would Appear
at First.

Live stock raising has a greater in
nuence upon the husbandman than
would at first appear. Animals re-
cure responsibility for their care.
Ihey require regular feeding, punctual-
n.y. personal interest and sympathy.
lhese are some Of the qualifications
Tor moral character and successful
husbandry.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
In a Hurry All Over.

ooh, mamma" exclaimed little mar
gle, who had narrowly escaped being
run over by an automobile, II feel so
nervous
What do you mean by nervous
dear:' asked her mother.
why" exclaimed Margie, ''it's just
Ike being in hurry all over"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

them will depend to large extent the
number Of lambs produced, also their
health and vigor. The ram should
stand up we'll on his feet. and his pas
terms should be strong. The back
should be strong and the ribs well
sprung to give plenty of room for the
heart and lungs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

uOW L 1OVC IL. i
sleep and I have
WOndrOus dreams,
and my little cubs
are born in this
season.
"The poor little
dears, their eyes
will not open for
five weeks, but
they are safe with
me in this cave. :"
T h e Alaskan,
black, brown or
Russian ar S
sleep in the win
tertime in caves
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
All Roads Lead Home

All roads lead to home You are not
at fault If they are not all good roads.
but you are to blame if it's rot a good
home.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
Feminine FriIls.


The coat tunic is novelty.
Many wraps are in cape style.
Tapestry shopping bags are new.
Satin coats are heavily embroidered
Fluted ribbons are used for trim.
ming.
Stock collars are made of white sat-
In.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22
DADDYS EV[N[N(
ARY TALL d3
JANUARY BEARS.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

'"This is the best time of the year."
whispered mother brown bear. "Ah,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

Never try to feed a healthy credit
on prOmiSSOry notes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-22

There are a lot of worse things than
a wet day in dry town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Copyright, 1913.
by N. E. 40

mot that I'm doubling you, darling
I'm only recalling that most fathers
never seem to care a mite about new
babies until they have pushed the
buggy around the block a few times.
MEN, 1 do believe, want to own
their m Well, o v owned
me so completely, sweetheart, as you
do now-though you're two thousand
miles way. +.
Write me, darling. And don't
worry. Your mother will take the
ioveliest are of me.
perhaps you may read this as you
go into danger, but whether you are
hurried, or whether you have time to
think, you'll be glad, hearts dearest.
that / have this pledge of your love
of our love, sweetheart. And you'll
know that life gave me all its wonder
when it made me the mother of your
child.-Your Jane"
"P. S.=Mother says Daddy Lori
mer will be crazy with JOY over an
heir to the Lorimer fortune"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
THIRTEENTH CHAPTER,

kAAlAN LII
I, now initiated into the mystery of
maternity, ask but one comfort-and
that / cannot have. I wan my hus-
band-but the seas roll between US
and the war clouds roll above us.
Jane Forget the Censor to Tell Bob
of Loves True Conservation.
feel a little sick with the terror of
the new responsibility which I must
bear alone-for the life to be. My
heart hurts with its double weight of
tenderness for my child-and his.
This morning I wrote to Bob.
Dear and Dearest: I began-then
my mind pictured the censor How
ever am I going to write what I have
to tell my husband as I want to say
1t, with one part of my mind consid-
ering how my letter may amuse some
man or girl two thousand miles away?
Forget the censor-he or she is
probably bored to death with similar
tales" I advised myself. And that, I
am sure, ought to make pretty good
advice for other wives when they
write to their men with the A. e. f.
Dear and Dearest: You said the
last time you came home on ~furlough,
Thank God there isn't a child! Life
will be easier for you so, Jane, If |
do not come back
ouI my 0dAtiLAb, tAOl0 40 ShAAN
"And I ought to be telling you cud-
died up in your arms with your lips on
the coils of my hair. / need you so,
beloved
But our country needs you nor
Humanity's need is greater than my
own.
Life looms so huge-and I feel so
lost, SO tiny. But I want o to
know, darling one, that now and for
ever TIL put away all petty woman'i
hurts about your moods and your ST.
~lences.' And do get rid of all jeal-
GUS nonsense about me.
"For now I am consecrated to you,
my husband. I can never again, for
one single instant, think of any man
but you. Why, 1t seems vulgar even
TO consider the possibility.
"'Consecrated' TO you. maternity
makes me But I can't help wonder
ing, my own. If nature is quite fair to
us Does she make the man
feel that fatherhood consecrates him
to the mother of his child2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
ITO be ~continued.)
Secrets of the Salmon.

A single scale from a salmon will
tell you its owners age, and whether
his pickings have been slim or the OPP
posite. When viewed through a micro
scope, the scale will reveal tiny lines,
which have developed at the rate of
10 a year. Lines crowded close prove
that the salmon has been living high.
Lines widely spread indicate a scant
diet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
BOSTON OWNER TELLS
OPINION OF JOHNSON
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Harry Il.
Frazee, owner of the Boston Ameri-
cans, declared tonight that statements
which he had seen attributed to Ban B.
Johnson, president of the league, that
he would drive him out Of baseball ARE
too ridiculous to dignity with an an
sWer"
so far as being forced to sell the
Boston club, that also is too absurd to
deny" he added.
He said Mr.. johnson had approached
him through an associate. with refer
ence to the sale of the Boston club. and
that he had named a price for A.l.
Johnson. He said he still was willing TO
sell the club at that price, but that the
offer would have to be accepted within
80 days." as he had another offer.
Declaring Mr.. Johnsons criticisms of
the management of the Boston club
were the result of personal spite, be
cause l insist on managing MY own
business, without being dictated to by
Mr.. Johnson" the club owner declared
he did not intend to permit the Boston
club to be used as a target" by Mr..
johnson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
''TY' COBB SAYS HE
HAS QUIT BASEBALL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-"Ty" Cobb
Detroit's great batter and outfielder,
hopes to quit baseball. He so stated
today on his return from France where
he has served as captain in the army.
He had no intention at present, he
said, of signing up again, although he
admitted that baseball still had for
him "a terrible fascination"
I'm going down to my home in
Augusta, Georgia, and rest several
months" said Cobb. Il intend to break
away from baseball. I'm tired of it.
I've had fifteen years of it and want
to quit while I'm still good. Fascina-
ton of the game has its hold on me,
but l shall make every effort to tear
away from it, and not sign with any
club again.
when l say this I naturally pre-
sumo that the release that the man
ayers gave US last fall, with its ten
days notice, is binding and that they
have no legal strings on me now.
hope so, at least.
I've made no plans whatever ahead
of my rest. l haven't profession
because | left school at seventeen to
play ball.
Cobb declared that the war had re-
juvenated baseball and that Its going
to boom this season, as it has never
done before" He explained that wher
the armistice was signed, he had just
finished his training, and expected tt
be assigned to a division which would
soon see some real action"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
SAYS VILLA rs UP
TO MORE MISCHIEF

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-lnforma
ton has reached the American govern
ment that Pancho Villa. the Mexican
revolutionist, is planning IL demon
stration" in northern Mexico with a
view to ascertaining what will be the
attitude of the American government
toward a renewal OF his operations.
Officials of the state department
would not say whether there was in
formation of the nature of the pro-
posed demonstration" but it was
understood that Villa plans to attack
Chihuahua City or some other impor-
tant town near the American border.
Government officials have informa-
ton that Villa already has collected a
large part of the following which he
had before General Pershing's expo
dictionary force went into Mexico in
1916, after Villas attack on Columbus.
New Mexico.
Information here is that the gather
ing of the Villa forces already has
caused apprehension among the in
habitants of towns and ranches in
northern Mexico, and the American
government is keeping q close watch
on the situation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
DEVILS TOWER LANDMARK
fAutomobile Blue Book

The Devils Tower is thirty-two
miles by road from Moorcroft, Wyo.
This conscisuous mass of rock, flung
up by some ancient earth cataclysm.
rises six hundred feet above a rounded
ridge of sedimentary rocks, which IT.
self rises six hundred feet above the
Fourche river. 1t was useful to the
aborigines as a landmark from which
to direct their courses across the
plains. Later on, the white pioneers Of
civilization in their exploration of the
great Northwest also used it as a
landmark. Stille later the military
wars in the Sioux and Crow Indian
country during the Indian wars of the
last century directed their marches by
the aid of this ever-present tower;
for it is visible in some directions for
nearly az hundredsHl3es
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
SANTA ANA HAS ROUGH TRIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The United
States transport Santa Ana, bringing
home As officers, II enlisted men, 10
Young Mems Christian association
workers and three Knights of Column
bus workers from overseas. arrived
here late today, three days behind
schedule. The hips officers reported a
voyage so rough that it had to be brok-
en- by stop at Bermuda.
Among the officers on the Santa Ana
were Major 3. p. Briscoe. Hebbronville,
Texas, and Captain F. A. Wylie, Dallas,
TaYac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
AIR MAIL MAN KILLED

ELIZABETH, n. j. Dec. 16.-Carl B..
Smith of Brockton. Massachusetts,, a
veteran postal employe who had been
in training the last few months for the
air mail service, was killed today when
his plane fell 500 feet at the field used
as the New York terminal Of the air
post system.
Witnesses of the accident said that
Smith apparently tried to change his
position in the machine, while flying
against the wind. The plane turned
sidewise ard the pilot could be seen
making a desperate effort to right 1t,
but the craft dived toward the ground.
Smith had been in the postal service
eleven wears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
COLUMBIA HAS FIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16AFire broke out
late tonight in building at Columbia
in which it was reported, is
stored quantity Of chemicals used for
purposes. The fumes handi-
capped the firemen fighting the blaze,
and call for the rescue squed was
turned in.
Nine firemen were overcome by
fumes in the basement of Havemeyer
hall, to which the fire, starting from
reaction of the chemicals. was confined.
The fire damage was not great.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
JEWS PREPARE CAMPAIGN
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-Nation-
aliZation Of Jews, in whatever land
they may reside, and that t:.cy be given
the right of representation, WAS urged
1T today's sessions of the American
Jewish congress, as one of the demands
that should be pressed upon the peace
conference in France. 1t was also pro-
posed that the congress, which has
been called 10 devise means whereby
the Jews of all lands may Obtain civil,
religious, and political rights. and the
abrosatiop of discriminatory laws, call
a permanent international or universal
congress. to represent and act for the
Jewish people throughout the world.
These proposals, among many others,
were referred to committees which are
expected to make a report tomorrow
along with one providing for a commits
sion to go to France and present the
claims of the Jews to the peace con-
ference. These committees Will make
recommendations regarding Jews in
Palestine, Rumania, Poland, Galicia,
Russia, Lithuania. Ukrainia, and the
Slovic lands.
for Results-Read for Profit
Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
ARRANGE All Details


PARIS, Dec. 16.-The arrival of the
various officials to meet President Will
son has bee narranged for. The Italian
premier, Nittorio Orlando, and For
eign Minister Sannino will reach here
Thursday. The British prime minister,
David Lloyd George and Foreign Sec
rotary A. J. Balfour will probably
reach Paris next Saturday or Sunday.
With Premier Clemenceau. the pres
once OF these peace delegates will per
nit of discussions between the four
leading powers, Great Britain, France,
the United States and Italy
The inter-allied conference probably
will assemble next Monday, but the
sessions will be brief not exceeding
two days.
The initial meeting of the inter-
allied conference probably will be held
in the French war office, and will give
President Wilson his first offortunity
10 meet the delegates around the con-
ference table. After two days, the
various leaders will separate for the
Christmas holidays.