davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
JARVIS BRO OTHERS NEARING THE FIRING LINE
hockey AND BILL ANXIOUS TO GET WHERE THE FUN,
is GOING ON
eep In the Open and In Side Door Puman Don't Mind
Hard to Keep Up With the Boches As They Retire

The following letters have Just
ecme from Jockey" and "BilT' Jar
~. sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis.
y Il = apparent that both boys are full
u the right spirit and anxious to get
- where the real fighting, or, as they
can it, 'fun," is going on. Here is
from Jockey:
"July 24-Your letter received and
Vas sure glad to get word from home
I an in another new place where
there are mountains and by the looks
there were volcanoes once. 1t is dirty
and dusty. We wash about once day
and sometimes take young bath in
the morning. A young bath is a little
Water out of drinking bottle on the
end Of our towel. The kid is here
with me, and so is Bill We got that
box Of candy and it was sure good |
crIy got one Patriot since have been
here. Bill got two. What is the rea-
son? We don't expect to stay here
very long, and / am not mad as we
have to walk half mile to wash
We hear quite little noise of late
The boys are doing real good work.
Bill has job along the line he had at
home"
: .august 3.-This is Sunday and a
very nice day. We are in another new
place, and what ride to get here in
those side-door Pullmans. l have of
Tn slept in the saddle, but those box
ears they have here are awful, but we
can stand anything at present.
/ thought of papa the other night.
We stayed in lot all wet and it rain
"a all night, and no cover but what
~ had on, but we were so tired we
inst went off to sleep. Today we are
u : town which the people fled from,
leaving it just as it was. | am in a
nice room with everything. 1t is too
bad to have to leave it Last night |
got into a house with nice white
bed and went to sleep thinking |
would get up to go to church, but |
did not wake up as | was all in.
have sure seen some sights and will be
in it in a few days. The boys are Civ
ing them HI | would like to see
Thu Gaudette over here. We would
treat him to some good wine All the
natives have it in their cellars and are
generous with it, often inviting US
In"
august 1--we are where the
fun is at the present time, and | have
seen lot of sights and will see more
in a few days. The place we are now
in did sure get HI, but we are doing
greet worn and hope we finish soon.
''The Kid is up on the line. He
went few days ago. Bill was up yes
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
RAIN IN FRANCE DUE TO HEAVY
CANNONADING
American Newspapers Beat Them All

The following are extracts from a
letter from Private Patrick Maloney.
U. S Infantry. France. Mr.. Maloney
was formerly a member of the Wor-
eester base bali team, and has played
the game in Putnam. The letter was
written to his friend, Patrick Hogan.
of Grosvenordale.
You no doubt are aware that am
with the expeditionary forces in
France. How | got here and my ex-
periences on the way over | would
like to tell you, but on account of the
strict censorship cannot, but |
guess there is no harm in telling you
that we encountered a few Subma-
rines but managed to escape them all
right, thanks 20 our convoy. and here
we are right side up with care and
ready TO take a crack at the Kaiser
whenever opportunity presents itself.
The days and nights are not at all
warm like they are over in our own
good L. s. A. As for weather all we
get is rain, rain, and more rain. You
go out in the morning and everything
looks fine, sun shining brightly. when
suddenly up comes your old rain
storm and the first thing you know
you are soaked to the skin But we
are getting to be tough guys now and
are better able to withstand weather
than when we were at home Howev-
er, suppose all this is due to the
heavy cannonading and gun fire on
the firing line. 1t is bit uneomfort-
able just the same.
"Please write to me and send clip
pings from papers of sporting events
that you think might interest me, for
YOU know there is nothing that makes
a fellow feel better than to get clip
pings from zeal live American papers,
as the papers over here are pretty
tiresome for they do not contain hard
ly paragraph of sporting news. How
is Worcester making out? Has the
league busted or are they still on the
job?
Il will be up to see you all when |
get home, if l am so fortunate as to
get home, and l don't see any reason
why | shouldn't. | will have lots of
experiences to tell you about when |
get back, and know you will enjoy
them, for some of them are funny
I'VE were entertained the other
day by Elsie Janis, the American act
ress, and what promised to be an en-
joyable time was spoiled when Jupiter
Pluvius put in an appearance as usual
and we all went home wet to the skin
and in ugly humor.
As it is now time for mess, and
you have to be right on the job to get
your share, | will have to close now. J"
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-13
500 Reward, slice

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure IN all It's stages and
that Is catarrh. Gatarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on TIE Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure Send fer list of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Adv
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

Nule tlc result Of ak months of mile
lnry trimming. Compare lines "A ans
BIB no cut.
ltc and manly. His awkwardness had
disappeared. The chnnge was wonder
ful ana It was an to the good. Hero
Is q photograph showing before and
after taking and ! ann sure no pntpnt
medicine advertisement could boat a..
"Nell. mother and I were delighted
That was ten years ago, ana Howard
enys the ypnr he spent nc the military
academy Wus the best ycnr of bis NE.
"NnV said Uncle D1n with grent
rarnesfuo 'vhen such trimming does
So much GOOD. rnkcs better citizens and
nt tho same time DTS n man Go defend
iIs country why should not Uncle sum
furnish this training at the govern
ueuis aApcuscf Tine government has
ihJ r.rht 90 cHll anyone to serve ga
clse OF war; and without trimming q
Iuau le worth nothing 1s % soldier un-
&. SOM tas splendid naW Training
lhaI wlll s.on Dee available flr
thr purpose, therefore. hero ls double
role0u Wlr One Chamberlain hill FOR
compulsory military training should be
passed lt olCe $50 That every boy ply-
silently no may hive this trimming and
not lalvc n FOR Dis parents % pay for.
On account of thc expense not one boy
n go can take thr training now. 7 am
glad thnt you can Do so. These big
crops aud big prices. ] fnd, mike the
furmprs rnflpr rorFVf mud that tla
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
liberty nall Bonds.

Thousands OF banners and posters,
and nobody knows how many circular
letters and newspaper adv Refreshments,
have We'd With one nnothor In bringing
TO public attention the excellent rci-
SOM why everybody should oW .ihcr-
~ bonds. Here Is a rrasun which Inns
not been mentioned by amy of the bun
ners, posters, or advertisements, OBJ
serves O New York exchange.
"lluve you bought your Liberty
bondY' asked McColc's friend as the
two came through the tube ON II crowd
cd subway train.
McColc replied proudly that ho had
done so-vith the bic Of money me had
been nhlc TO- scruuc together.
"You. aro' hr added. 81 figured they
was good things 90 have. Fr Instance,
n ylu got arrested uul needed bail you
could use them and not lose the inter
est"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

so mnu D. allowed Go enter Germany
from lln .lu without being thoroughly
dislufcctod aud purified. il Is not dis
% llnst but something that TO them ~
moro f,rrorlz'ug thnu dlsease-vermln.
Thor, fore, friend or foe, nobleman or
uol so. nobody, IS allowed 10 cross
tie threshold of Germany without n
visit tn one OF the dlslnfccting stations
along the eastern frontier. Even one
of the emperor sons had 90 submit
TO the disinfecilng process and re-
eelycl nlong wiih such of the Russian
Cos,ocks who meritcd %, O certificate
stating That Ills Royal Hlgness Prince
Adelbort is, for the time being, free
from lice"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
MUsKRATs ARE FOUND EDIBLE
Little Animals Sold and Eaten In
Many cities as "Marsh Rabblts"
According 10 Correspondents.

Newspaper correspondents advise
us, snys the Peoria journal, that last
fail thor appeared IN The Washington,
New York ana Boston markets many
barrels Of plump little animals, NIL
dressed and skinned, which were sold
as 'marsh rabbits"
II appears that for several weeks
the good people bought these animals,
cooked them according 10 the special
directions ana served them at family
and party dinners MS "ruhblts'-not
realizing that this food was really
something vastly different from that
Of the ordinary rabbit.
Then came the announcement that
the marsh rabbit" was nothing less
than the muskrut.
All Of which goes to show that even
now the American people are not
nvcrse 10 being fooled. ln fact, they
Ike u. Bgrnums statement holds true
as ii ala when ho displayed % sand-
paperod eloplarnt as "the only sacred
white elephant in captivity"
We sometimes think that ibis Is
becoming Il "mursh rabbit nge.'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
WAR TALKS
BY UNCLE DAN
Number Sfx
9illle and Jimmie VIII Take Military
Training.

stlic y Jimmie VIII Take military
Training.
81 nm mighty sorry Uncle Dan. that
this Is your last night with MS. Cant
You stny lonror7 We boys are having
O. pcach of a linic.' said Billie.
Wen. Il you get more out Of It In
The way of pleasure ,han J." said Un.
cio Dan "you nrc going slme."
'nllic. have been taH,ins seriously
with your father and mother about
sending you 10 a military academy aud
they asked mo to talk with you about
IT,
"Nhoopcc !" Billie screamed, like a
Wild Indian.
"N0w. hold your horses" said Uncle
Dan, "and listen TO me. You know /
sent my boy Howard, to one of these
schools inr q ycnr when he was about
your ago. Me- was narrow chcsted,
stoop slnuidcrcd. rather loose j0lnied
he had the big head and needed dis
clpllne and physical development. He
was growing fast ana wanted him TO
be strong physically"
"say. Uncle Dan said billie, ~ be-
llcvc your description of Howard nts
me pretty wen. ehf"
swell" said Uncle Dan. "to be frank
! think II does; you need the same
thing. Howard did not like II at FIRST. 1
nm told for Il few weeks ne had rough
slodding' but after he found TINT tho
only way was TO obey orders, he caught
The spirit Of the institution ana liked
Il. We ala not see him FOR about six
months, then he came home for n few
days. We were astonlshed at his np-
peurnnce. lie had gnlned about 20
pounds In weight, his muscles were rs
hard ns nails, he stood as straight as
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

Billie was up with the lark the next
morning, more excited and enthusiastic
than ever. He had n plan. lie knew
Jimmie owned n colt worth 800; TINT
he would make almost another 500 on
his potatoes n they turned out well.
and that he had from his previous
savings, bought n 500 Liberty bond.
Blllic's plan was TO have Jimmie cnsh
IN and go with him. He was dlsnp-
pointed 10 find that Jimmie would stu
lack about $500 Of having enough 20
sec him through. His lip qulvorlng he
said; I'm mighty sorry to leave Jim
milo"
Uncle Dan was silent n moment or
two. then be- asked Billie 90 90 down
90 the orchard and get him some APP
piles to eat on the train. While be- was
gone, ~ was arranged that Uncle Dan
AMI Mr.. nnd Mira. Graham would nd
vance the money necessary so that,
Jimmie could 20. When Billie returned
lac WAS told about It. He ran TO the
phone and called Jimmie, saying /.
Come IN over, run just MS fast as you
can, I've got the greatest news you
even heard Of"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
Harvesting Kelp.

Before the war potash could be
bought for $50 @ ton since o. impor-
tniiol from Germany ccnscd n has
risen to $3.50 % tom.
O. g. ilupiins in The Forecast, de-
sctihcs lhe harvesting of the gigantic
kolp OF the Pacific, and says this yields
not only potash bat ammonia and
iodine. while the gas eencrated IN the
process ls used to help the dishllauon.
Ihp United statos department Of ag-
riculturo Is harvesting the Felp with
Boating moving machines.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
unremIttlnn Toll.

Think you a learn n part n I
give It TO your" inquired the Broad.
way manager Of the chorus girl. In
the second act you say. Hurrah,
boysl Here comes the captainl' Now
! want you TO cut out the bright lights
and late eats for a while and get
right down TO hard study."-Puck.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

The number OF dark rooms In Brook.
Ign. n Y, has been reduced from
192.573 IN 1900 TO SOLO ON March 1.
1914 The number OF windowless
vooms has been reduced from 1854
IN 1909 70 sol on April /, 1914.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
Though Mortally Wounded, He
Refuses TO Haul Down
the FLAG.


r... - -
~ v1'..,a
49,
rt. ,ho s,...n t, ,ybrcb n, ,r,,,scd
0rt tl. t.nni.s of parliament bo ac.
corded to il, na.iuus heroes ie prime
mfuf.t,r snake a. rfnvfnp forms nf tbe
mon or the bine nools. nnd moved
fine houso "a cheers ma he tnld or n
nnvior Skinner who with bnth lers
shnt ou and most or his CROW killed ar
Injured. rrl.,d ip haul down the nnr.
ro,e tha nrdrr Throw fho conGdapfill
hn.tq .,arboard. and tprow mao moo.
thpua' ANA wont down gltb INA trnvler.
The story thrilled the whole country
ond pow IA n speclol suuplement IA The
London Gnzette. comes Inc SEQUEL. II
~ announced tbnt n p-osthumous grnnt
of the yl.t.rlo Crosse Inns been undo fn
SIapror Tl.mns Crl.p. II. n. r.. t0OGl.
T. A. Olpod in nctlon). ana that the
DISTINGUISHED Service modal hos been
nvarlod 20 Second Hand Thomns WI.
linn Crisp. II. ~. r.. O. n. l932. ID. A.
wfhn.e two mon nre fatber and SON
md tbe record of tbolr brave deeds win
tnI,o a orrmnst place even among the
mnnv wonderful stories of %gnllantry
clfob tbls war hos rrodrced
e..r- 10 oi,,t.5
m r. n..
Z ~
...t.. az ,.,
. n." cin H.
- E
~.
,on .t,.d H. oa.nt, ono - e,r
H. | as""'
.r.. -
h,1 49,, ,t. Xxx, an
.hn,. ,,5..1 ,ards a,a, INK
- pna t,
-. ~. 1.a,ta.a -. n. c.h
o,1 49, n,a - -.
MIN. 1'a otror t.,lr" ~ M -,
or1ar, ~ ~ ,a.. -. H.. a..
49, .aa r, doa, NV 70 A..
"Hf.anvrhuo t,o a-rniova. boi1 Ma
ero MN ma s,'tnno. satI IT. ts na nsa
,-~ot,t,n an, taa,rr ..a mi, h.. y, t.t
,hor, ~, ~ ~. 49,. 1a
snhn,atine se,t sboli or,or s,.on ot tho
s,norp AMI a. INK cn,r,h sh,t u,o st.n
wont thro,,oh tho n,r, hoa, d. h.,,.,
,bo ,yot.ri,,o
"rh,re o.,s ro oorc,st,n an t,,ra
NAT avon ,rhrn H. sorrn,, sh.n .,nnop,
,,o srtn,or nog.oa ur,rn,h ~. .,1
thr,noh ~ dncs and ont thror.h ~,
sl1o ~ tbo hin Tho s'con1 h@'d ~
,no, ~ - 80 ~" ~ "y
0rlng contlnned An tha lima I,tec
wos nopr,ng ina thn shtn and s,o n.,s
sinrin, ono n,an ma r,-,ninr.r ,,onr
to tbc %s,inner a. eee II ho conld rondar
0rst n,d hnt n wos ohylons thot be yyos
mor,oIIv vvorndod
"It,s All rioht how do yo,r ,ost,
eoI1 tbe srtrner ami mon to| ,ho COO.
and hond ,eend m,sS.~o ooi mus
VIVA ,bo moseoge. ,Vol.nr hoin. M.
toctod hv Submarine spIn,or riu"4
s.pd ossistonc. M o,cn' ,vt,h t.
shfn s@f,,inr ma oply oeo ronn1. M
u-mnnnito, lnft tho so,op1 n,nI ,..,t
~ ~ slir..r yhn ,y.s t,t.. n.... 81,
tbc do,E aud h,o,1 bin, .. ,,i..t.n
slim Tbr,w thn hoors ,y.r, .rd,
no,y, vJith uf, ve...t
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01
CUI THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont
this slip, enclose with five cents to
Foley and Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar pound
for coughs. colds and Group. Folev
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Sylva Pharmacy. Adv.
A SHORT BUT STRONG STATE
MENT
Women with bachache, rheuma-
tic pans. sore muscles, stiff Joints
or other symptoms of kidney
rouble should read this statement
from Mrs. S. c. Small, Clayton, N
M. Foley Kidney Pills have done
me more good than all other medi
clnes" They strengthen weak kid.
n VS. and Danish sleep disturbing
bladder ailments.-Sylva Pharmacy
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01

Whet er IL pIler Of MIR. McAdoo
is m dffied OF cot. the editors OF
North Carolina will be found stand
ing Loyalty oy the. government in
this conflict until the American
soldiers 90 over the top. The
director general can take away the
mileage we have and the right CT
contract for more, but let it be
clearly understood that our patriot
SIN does not 60 along with either
Brevard News.
Right you are my brother.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01

everybody ,.':,s advantage Of the
opportunity offered.
You Can see from the outline I
have. given yo'1 alo 3 tnat you a e
given very tie tine to yourself,
but durin5 this time we are learn
ing a lot OF things. We learn how
to throw tle hand grenades, use
the bayone, how to shoot, how to
Go over the top" and in fact every
thing that is necessary in order to-
defeat the Germans. We have dug
one set of trenches since we ha e
been here and are scheduled to dig
another set next week, as the other
one caved in.
Every Saturday it rains, SHOWS
or turns CO.. hele, or at least that
has been the case for the past six
weeks. W. are off from Saturday
noon until >unday night at 7:3O, so
that may be one re:soa for this
being true. You folks around Web
ster think ti:at you have mud when
it rains, and I used to think so, but
| have char Jed my mind, for the
Texas muG has you beat. Some
one has sug z.ested that money could
be made here in the glue business,
by boxing up the dirt and selling it
for pulveriz & glue; all you would
have to do would be to add water
and work n.:tiI thoroughly mixed,
1t is al::cct impossible to get. it off
your shoes, Ind rain or shine we
have to hit il in order to complete
the course, but it usually doesn't
last very long, only for a day or
two. and thea everything turns to
dust. 1t is hard to tell which YOU
like the best, mud or dust. Yes,
they have s1nd storms in Texas,
too. Yea cll.'t tell where it all
comes fro az you kaow. it is in
the air and then fhey have some
wind also / shink Ill take Western
North Caro- ina for mile every time
n preference to Texas. yet they Sc.
this is a fine State; but for me I'll
be glad when get back east.
This Camp is different from the
other Gangs held, in that no one s
supposed tc get a commission as
soon as it i3 over, but 90 back O
your organic Il IN and as vancan-
cies occur YOU are commissioned.
suspect that ! have taken D
enough space ii your paper for this
time, so an 5oia} 70 stop. | cou d
write more OF be Camp. but will
leave that fer another time, I
ever have ti>'s mt h time at Ivy
disposal again during the next nine
weeks. They have added two more
weeks to the course since We cot
here.
Regards 70 all my Jackson county
friends. CLYEE II. JARRETT.
3rd Inf. Co., R. 0. T. C.
9 mp Stanley, Texas.
Febv. 10 1919
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01
NOTICE

E soRson ee county IN t ceu hyperion
Earl P. latham Notice Of Execu
VS.. ton OF Sale
r. F. Jarrett ct al
BY virtue Of an execution directed tc
the undersigned from. the Superior
Court of Graham county in the above
entitled action, | will, on Monday. the
18th dav of March, 1918, at II o'clock
NJ. at the court house door in the town
Of Sylvia. in said county, sell to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
execution, all the right, title and inter.
est which the said R. F. Jarrett the de-
fendant has in the following described
real estate;
First Tract-Beginning on a locust on
the side of mountain and runs thence
west 1856 poles to a chestnut, thence N
81 poles to hickory. thence w so poles
to stake; thence S 10 poles to stake.
thence east $50 poles to a stake, thence
n 50 poles to tie beginning. Contain
ing 100 acres more or less.
Second Iract-Beginning at a large
Beech at a stony point near Beets
branch and runs thence w 214 poles,
the S 90 w 60 poles from where the w
boundary of No. 159 crosses said branch
and runs S "a w 90 poles to a hickory,
thence Was poles to hickory, thence
S 81 poles to large chestnut; thence
E 100 poles to black oak: thence to
the beginning containing So acres, ex-
cept mineral interest, mining rights and
privileges.
Third Tract-Beginning on an old
pine stump Jarrett's corner and run,
n I8 w I92 teai with Jarrett's line to a
stake in Dick Walkers line; thence E
50 > = with Dick Walkers line to a
stake in the road; and .167 feet from
The public road; thence s, 80 E 167 feet
Q stake; thence S II E 200 feet to a
stake; thence S 1; 20 w, 100 feet to
stake, thence S % w 100 feet to stake
thence S 7: 80 w 800 feet to a stake.
thence s; 80 E 1So feet to chestnut on
knob; thence N 6y: gov 214 feet to
1 stake. thence N So w 200 feet to a
stakethence $ IS w $50 feet to a stake:
hence N So go W,Ioo feet to a stake;
-Lence N. 6o;45 w $50 feet to the be.
ssinring. Containing 20 1-3 acres more
.5r less.
This the 18th day of February 1913,
G. NJ. COLE. Sheriff.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01
HITS THE NEWSPAPERS.

1t has been a time-honored Gus
tom for the newspapers of the state
to enter into contracts with trans
portation com anies for mileage in
exchange for advertising. The edi-
tors have never considered the press
mileage, or even quarterly passes,
issued by the railroads as free
transportation, for they have been
giving value received in advertis~
ing space. at regular rates, for
mileage figured on the basis of
local passenger rates charged by
the railroads. A state law accord
ed to them this privilege and they
considered it perfectly legitimate
business. But Director General
McAdoo's order curtailing the issue
of free transportation" has been
construed. by railroad officials, to
affect existing contracts with news
papers and the editors are wonder
ing whether Mr.. McAdoo really in
tended that the ruling should apply
to the reciprocal arrangement be-
tween these corporations and the
editorial fraternity. If he did the
editors want to know why.
No class of citizens have shown
themselves more loyal to the gov.
eminent since the break with Ger
many came than have the news
papers of North Carolina. They
nave preached Liberty Bonds
Thrift Stamps. Red Cross, Y. M. C.
A., and every tn ~, else the admin
lstration wanted them to preach
without money and withou, price
and it does seem a little hard tina
they shall be- deprived of legitimate
business by the very interests who
should show appreciation for the
service they have voluntarily and
cheerfully rendered, Upon refiec-
ton, Director General McAdoo must
see the injustice of " such de-
cisiOn and that the classification If
press mileage as free transpor.
tation" is wrong.
however, this patriotism of this
newspaper is not measured b.
miles within the state of North
Carolina, and it remains, as hereto
lore, at the disposal of the Govern
ment for whatever purpose its COL
umns may be needed. And we
believe the editors generally feel
the same way, for there are no
Stacker newspapers in the Old North
State. We are going to talk Thrift
Stamps, Liberty Bonds, food conser-
Walton and other things calculated
10 help win the war whether the
'paper ever receives single mic Of
transportation. under the recent
agreement with the railroads, or not
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-01
TAKE CHILDREN OUT OF DAN
Err
SPRING IS NICE, BUT

Lack of fresh vegetable food az
interrupted, changing habits nlal'
these trying weeks for any oEe
clined to constipation. Foley Calp
artic Tablets are just the thing ]"
indigestion, biliousness, gas ~
stomach, furred tongue. beadar ~
or other condition indicating clogg"
bowels. Cause no bad after eilec.
-Sylva Pharmacy. Az