davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
GENERAL

Unwilling to abide by the decisit of the arbitrators in a labor dispute the Smith & Wesson factory has asked for government control.
 Sharon, Pa., is the premier town tc attempt to check rent profiteers. The, are meeting with some degree of sue cess.
 Although Miss Jeanette Ranken ot Montana was defeated for congress she says she will run for the United States senate in November.
 Fifty Mexicans at work as laborers in Detroit and Cleveland have been de ported by order of Washington All thorities.
 Die Wacht am Rhein," long a classic Il, Chicago schools, has been elimi hated from the pupils song books.
 The long dry spell of the summe, nad disastrous effect on the corr crop and Kansas will have the small est yield since 1913. A fruit pest, called the Orienta peach moth, has been discovered Q, the Pacific Coast. It thriyes on al kinds of poison.
 Ira Nelson Morris, U. s. ministe to Sweden, says Germany is in sor straits but in no danger of starvation
 Paul Brady, of Patterson, N. Y has insured his bull "Mighty Mon arch" for $25,OOO. Dora Kaplan, the Russian Jewes who shot Premier Lenine. was exec uted by firing squad at petrograd General Crowder has ordered tha all felons wheresocyer confined shal De registered in the new draft. eve, though not ava''able. The daylight saving law effectiy, last March, will pass into the disrar, on Oct. 27
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
LABOR.

Women are displacing the men on the Detroit street cars, and the mixed crews are said to be giving satisfac- ton. i
 Express messengers on Canadian railways are Cn strike, as in all read justments they have been overlooked.
 Brewers in Kansas City are strik- ing for a readjustment of wages and hours.
 Bridgeport factory men who ap- pealed to the arbitration board for settlement of wage question must ac- cept the award, though not satisfac- tory.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
Goinu or Coming.

''Is your wife fond of good music?'
 Not particularly"
 "That's good. Then she won't be annoyed by my daughters practicing during the day time. Those who are lovers of good music are usually very sensitive to the discords beginners oc- casionally produce"
 "But my wife can't tolerate inhar- mOniOus sounds"
 "That's all right. She will no doubt get much enjoyment noting the prog ress my girls are making"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

All country stores should stock Vacher- Balm because 1t gives satisfaction, and pleased customers are your best adver- tisers. It also saves your capital by taking the place of many other reme- dies. Samples free. B. w. yacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
Soft, Clear Skins.

Night and morning bathe the face with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If there are pimples first smear them with Cuticura Ointment. For free sam- pies address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Bos- ton." Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
ACCIDENTS,

Two men were killed at Kewanee. H., when a train hit their auto at a grade crossing.
 Sixteen miners were m the cage at Nanaimo, B. C., when 1t dropped $50 feet and killed them all
 A railroad collision at Birdsell, Neb., resulted in the death of 12, with 20 injured.
 An American fruit steamer collided with a United States supply ship and five persons were killed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
GRIM MINAL

A coal company in Philadelphia was permitted to contribute $25,000 to the Red Cross when caught at profiteer- ing.
 The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the Ohio river at Evansville. Ind. His head was crushed.
 Fumes from bottle of formalde- hyde, broken In the explosion, saved the Farmers Bank at Buckingham, Ill.,. from being robbed.
 The Bank of Haywood, Chicago sub. urb. was robbed of s20,O00 by four
 en who escaped in automobiles.
 Eugene Debs, the celebrated Social ist. was placed on trial at Cleveland last Monday for violation of the espi.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
His Species.

"There goes a man who Is very ex- acting in his attachments"
 "One of the wearing kind of friends. ehT'
 "No; he's sheriff"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer
 Better Than the.>ve eak who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the g. degrsssing beat of sTmmer by tak. and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn You can soon feel it's Strengthening. lnvtgos- ating Hnect. 60c
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL

Joseph c. S. Blackburn, for many years senator from Kentucky and a distinguished orator, is dead at his home in Washington
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
FOR HEADACHE

USE VACHER-BALM, 1t is cooling and relieves promptly, besides being harmless.
 Avoid imitations.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Substitute Not Quite as Good. "Did your best girls father kill the fatted calf for you?"
 "No, but he cooked my goose"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
FINANCIAL.

No other scheme to sell bonds of any kind will be allowed to interfere with the Fourth Loan sale.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

It is true that women squeeze their feet into small shoes-but their heads never get too large for their hats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
DOM EsTIc.

The most powerful radio station in America has just been opened at An napolis. It has a range of 1000 miles.
 More than 100000 packages of chewing gum have been purchased and sent to our boys lover there"
 Effigies of the Kaiser and the crown Prince were burned i'll Philadelphia at a local celebration
 The establishment of Kosher (Jew- ish) restaurants at various canton ments has been authorized by the war department.
 Westminster College, Fulton, Mo, received part of the Nobel peace prize awarded to Col Roosevelt.
 Gen. Crowder has ordered rail of- ficials to claim exemption for railway mon essential to tho service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
Sufficient Reason,

Bess-She seems to like everybody June-Yes, she has no husband Chicago News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
 More Important.

Dearest, love you so much would but can you make living for met"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
1t May Help Eventually.

The only sort of nourishment that seems to be plentiful in Germany and Austria is food for thought.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

An expert is a man who doesn't get confused when cross-examined.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The industrial WET board announces that the cost of living has advanced from SO to 60 per cent since the war opened.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Switzerland will supply 100000 watches for the American army.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy

Eo 6marting - Just Dye Comfort @ cents at Orugglsts or maiL White for Eree lye Book.
 0UHINE EYE RE1GEDY O.. CHICAGO
Evening star., 1918-12-11
TO MEET NAVY DEFICIT.
Appropriation Of $3.50 600, 900
Needed. Secretarv Daniels States.

Appropriation of $3.50, ,o0o, ,o0c to
meet . Navy deficit for the present
fiscal year will soon be asked from
Congress. This was stated by Secre-
tary Daniels testifyinE before the
House committee on naval affsirs
yesterday.
In reply to an inquiry whether any
part Of this years appropriations.
totaltng 1888. oct. .0ee, could be re-
turned to the Treasury. he expia ined
that the deficiency will be asked on a
number OF items for which exrendi-
tured will exceed the appropriations.
These include maintenance. which
has increased as the result of an ad-
vance in cost of materials. and in pay
to officers and men, which VIII be
greater for the Jear because OF the
increase in personnel. On other items,
Secretary Daniels explained. there
Will be savings. but these savings
cannot be applied to deficiencies on
other accounts.
Evening star., 1918-12-11
TO Women
THE NEW COATS OF VELVETEEN

than for the merely colorful uses to
which it was put in the beginning OF
,ts reign. We need it whenever We
axe cold. That's the sum and sub
stance Of it's appeal at present.
1t has been put out Of power Dy t,s
war Industries. Board or the world
demand for conservation. Fashion
| has found in fabric a newer express
sion for the separate covering than
knitted WOO. 1t has approved Vel-
veteen for tn garment as for frocks,
As soon as it has made this choice
it goes back the wool idea by using
| quantities co:ored threads. in
bright color o give gayety to q sur
face that is somber. This wool en-
broidery is not new, but it can be
worked out in a sweater with a star
Ting effect, one that is prohibited by
good taste in a frock.
Like Victorian ornamentation.
You remember those gay patches OF
wool en1bor:dery that ere handed
down to US along with Bristol glass
and china parrots, and which We're In
their fresh colorings delightful spot
Of color in dreary epoch? startling
en- brought back much OF this work
into fashion, notably. the huge bouquet
pjncushions in colored wools that
we're Of 10 use whatever. Fire
screens were revived that served
fashion in that century and milliners
ran the. idea to ground-one is
tempted to say mud-in the wool en-
broidered hats of last season.
well. fix all that splash of colored
threads in Your mind and you Will
have a fair idea of how the new
sweater looks. 1t would be Victorian
if it was not SO attractive and mod
ern in appeal. The sketch shows one
that is going to Palm Beach if the
government does not need all the
space in the trains for it's soldiers
pa.ssing from war into peace. 1t is
not easy to travel you know, when
camps are more important than resort
hotels.
The sweater is in black velveteen,
and it E4ts short square sleeves that
are new to the garment in its many
translations. The fronts do not pre-
tend that they will meet and keep
one warm; they are merely edges to
serve as q foundation for bright en-
broidery. in red, green, blue, yellow.
There is a belt and big pockets, and
when the embroidery takes a fling
around all the edges that present
it goes around the armholes just to
show that it has that much spirit left.
But that is not where the color ends
The milliner then steps in and fash
ions d headpiece and a neckpfece to
add to the aayety. These are made of
velveteen, which also serves here only
as IL foundation for the capricious
movements of these ambitious woolen
threads.
Evening star., 1918-12-11
LAUDS RELIEF SOCIETY.
DR.. Orcutt Reviews Organizations
Work for Prisoners.

In q statement issued today. follow
ing examination Of the accounts of
tho Prisoners Relief Society in Wash
inston, DR.. Louis q. Orcutt, editor of
the Christian Herald and ona of the
directors Of the relief society. lauded
the work of the organization and de-
clared that cit is clear thatIts scope
and usefulness should be broadened
by the most liberal support possible
DR.. Orcuft said that he was sur
prised to see the extent OF its plant
and Eratified to learn Of the support
persons and organizations in Wash
s:standins, rs il does" ne said, DE
tween tho prisoner and despair. 1t
opens doors of usefulness to men who,
under the ordinary attitude Of society
In general. wonA and NO opportunity
for oea8 hklQfs
Evening star., 1918-12-11
THE BREAD BOX.

To bread is scarce, then the box that
contains it is worth at least little con-
sideration.
Yet it wouldn't be a very out-of-the-
way guess to say that not half the
women who have servants enough to at
tend to the detail Of kitchen manage
ment inspect their bread boxes once
day, once a week, or even once month.
They simply aren't interested in bread
boxes. But you can't live up to the
French motto that lie pain est sacre'
unless you show some consideration for
the place where it is kert.
The old fashioned idea was to keep
bread in a CLOTH This authorities tell
us is a mistake. 1t makes bread over
damp, and. moreover, it is practlcallF
impossible to keep bread cloth from
r liking the bread taste of the cloth,
sign that the cloth is not entirely clean
or that it holds in moisture and gases
from the bread in a way that is not
Helpful. Moreover. sometimes It causes
bread to become moldy.
When bread comes from the bakers
wrapped don't make the mistake of put
ting it away in the wrapper. The idea
of the wrapper is that the dust that col
lects on the outside in delivery may be
[is carded. leav wing the fresh. clean bread
within. Ii you put tue WIdppeu pfcdu ~!
our bread box you are carrying i'll all
Ike dust that you are supposedly anX-
ious TO keep out.
If bread is baked at home it should
be allowed to cool in the air. yet the air
in which it cools should be free from
dust or dirt of any sort. If you are
afraid that a little dust is passing
through the room the best thing to do is
| to place perfectly fresh papers over the
bread. This keeps off the dust and at
the same time does not tend to make the
bread damp and moist. as would be the
case were it covered with a cloth.
Remember that the bread box should
be scalded and washed thoroughly every
week and that every day it should be
cleaned Of crumbs, broken pieces and
crusts.. A moldy or stale piece of bread
fresh bread. So the bread box you want
is one that is cay to wash and easy to
air. Probably tin one is the best. It
is worth while buying q good one. Re-
member that it must be easily cleaned
and aired. so beware of one that is diff
cult to take apart and that cannot be
opened up to the air easily.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

VISIT our Stores at Sylvia and Waynesvlle VIII
you Will see all goods marked in plain figures and 50
payed that you will find it pleasure to do vo., chi
mas shopping at our stores 'O4 0''''
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CITY LOCALS

Mrs. A. S. Nichols and son ConraG
and daughter Leah spent the week
end in Asheville.
Misses jamie and Ollie Coward
were in Asheville last week.
Miss Frances Coward left last
Sunday to report to DR.. Rankin. at
r leigh and will soon enter unon
Ler duties as nurse.
Mrs. E. L. Mckee spent the week
end in Asheville last week.
J. H. Wilson was in Asheville
Tuesday. on business.
B. c. Grindstaff was in the citv
Tuesday, ON business.
Miss VERNE Stevens spent Sun
day at Balsam with relatives.
Mr.. D. c. Stump and family went
to Asheville Sunday to meet his
daughter and son in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. French Shaffner of Elkin.' Va.
who will spend some time here.
FOR SALE Pigs, all ages, price
reasonable. A. B. Dills, Sylvia.
1ODOLLARS REWARD for watch.
lost between Sylvia and Cullowhee
about three weeks ago. Finder re-
turn to Journal Office and receive
reward.
From this time forward, or until
market change, we will pay rs cents
per bushel for Irish Potatoes, in
merchandise only. Sylvia Supply Co.
The following jackson County
boys names have appeared in the
casualty list during the past few
Gays: Julius Bryson, Webster. ,Jo-
seph Hooper, Speedwell, Corbet SUIT
ton ,Dillsboro, Walter Biddix, Beta,
all of whom were wounded.
We wish to call especial attention |
to the show windows of the differ
'nt stores in town. Ifyou will only
give them look you will find that
you can get almost anything you
might want for Christmas.
GREAT FOR FLU" AND GRIP
COUGHS.
/ had an awful cold that left me
with dreadful cough" says Mrs
NJ, E. Smith, Benton, La Bought
! oley's Honey and Tar of Our drug
'.'st and it cured me complete ".
his grand remedy should be in.
every household at this time, when
lnHuenza, grip, coughs and colds are
50 prevalent. Contains no opia ties
For sale at Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

l ne following JAG son County
Joys are among those returning
rom camps and training schools
durlne the past week: Alex and
James Ashe, Donald Cowan, RAY
mond Franklin, Burch Mcconnell
mug. Mon: eth, Robt. jarrett. Wal,
ter Jones. Geortc Evans, D. NJ. Tai
lent .ld Ernest keener.
NILS Annie c. luck spent Sunday
with friends in A1heville.
Misses otelia and Rebecca Cathev
are Visiting relatives in Ashevillc
this week.
Mics Mary Reynolds came home
Saturday from Trinity College, to
spend the holidays.
Misses Lucy Wells, Cc..ie B1rch
and Ruth Allison are at home for
Tor the holidays. from Greensboro
State Normal.
Rev. j. A. Cooke was in Asheville
last week on business.
A. J. Dills has accepted posi-
ton with the Inter. ational Adr;cn,- !;
tural Corporation, ofAtlanta. Thew |
are manufacturers Of high grade
fertilizers. Mr.. Oils began work
Tuesday.
Miss Davie Coward, of Cullowhee.
was in the city Monday.
We call attention to the ad of the
Sylvia Pharmacy on the last pas e of
this issue.
Don't fail to see the ad of the
Paris, in this issue.
The name of Private Robert v.
of this city, appeared in
the casualty list as killed in action
S. E. Warner, of Whittier, was
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Kathleen Conrvy, who has
been teaching school in Charlotte
S spending the holidays with home
olks at Cullowhee.
There will be an entertainment
and a box supper given at the Beta
traded School, next Monday even
ng, at seven o'clock, for the benefit
If the school.
INFLUENZA GETS OLD AND
YOUNG.
Grip" and Flu" coughs should
lot be neglected. Profit by the
experienced thousands like Mrs. Marv
Aisby, 1888 Princeton Ave., Spo-
ZANE, WASH. who writes: Our little
10Y found relief in wonderful Foley's
honey and Tar. 1t surely cured me.
am IS years old; had very bad
cough from la erippe.f Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

II. E. Buchanan was in Asheville
the first of the week, on business,
Frank Rhinehart returned Tues
day from camp.
Miss Pauline Williams is spend
ing the holidays with her sister. Mrs.
J. F. Freeze.
0. V. Gayle, of Greens Creek, who
has been in the army for some time,
returned home from camp Wednes-
day. - -
Rev. J. c. Owen, of Ashevill was
here Wednesday, in the interest of
the Million Dollar Campaign. He
says that the million will be raised
and then some.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fisher, of
Webster, were in the city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Fisher subscribed for the
Journal.
A report from R. L. Hyatt, church
manager of Quaua church in the1
Million Dollar Campaign, to the
county Manager, Rev. w. N. Cook,
says, their quota was raised in five
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
RUMAN|ANS LOOK 0N AMERICA AS LAND 0F PROMISE Red Cross Official Says Peo- pie Love This Country
 Second Only to
 France

London, June 1.-(By the Associated q Press Correspondent Lately in Runia - mia. 1.-The United States is honored and loved by the Rumanian above all other nations of the world, with the possible exception of France. To the simple Rumanian peasant and soldier America is the real land of promise, and the American is pictured as a sort of superman, wealthy. capable, ener- getic and efficient and above all, an mated by the loftiest and most altru- istic ideals.
 The secretary of the American Red
 Cross mission. who visited the Ruma-
 nian front in the snow-clad Carpa- thian mountains late in the winter,
 was the first American that thousands of Rumanian soldiers had ever seen, and they showed a. most astonishing curiosity and interest in him. There
 was more than friendlineSs in their Sa- :
 lute. not directed so much to the in-
 dividual as to the great nation over
 seas which he was supposed to typify and represent. Even the officers Ie-
 fused to treat their visitor as ordi-
 nary guest.
 The Red Cross secretary. at the time
 of his visit, had been- living in Jassy for several months on the rather hum-
 ble fare which was everybodys lot in
 a country where there was no abund-
 ance, and he expected no special dis
 pensation regarding food while with
 the army. But the army insisted that
 this visitor from the great new ally
 must be treated with special favor and his visit made, a real fete
 It was after nightfall when the Red Cross representative reached a little |observation post on top of mountain
 The colonel in charge of the post at once telephoned across a range of hills to the general commanding this par ticular army group. Half an hour later
 the general appeared and invited the
 American to dine with him. He led the way down corridor. and ushered the
 visitor into large dining room, bril- liantly lighted and profusely decorated with American flags and bunting. At the tables 150 Rumanian and
 French officers awaited the arrival of the general and his guest. As the latter
 entered the room, an orchestra in the corner of the room played "The Star Srangled Banner" and the officers
 rose and stood at attention until the
 music had finished. Then they joined in cheer which concluded with ''Traiasca, America" H.ong live Amer
 ica.0
 The unexpected appearance of a room large enough to be used as a banquet
 Ing hall, with a real orchestra and
 piano, at an army outpost on the peak of the Carpathian mountains, was start ling enough to seem like page from Ia fairy tale. Moreover, the menu pro- vided for this "Dinnsr Americain" vas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
". C. '. U. Actiuities ''For God, Home and Native Land"
VT CO1, x1Ol13C o11& 3VWVtVV
 By MRS. MABEL K. LEAkE

passing the national constitutional prohibition amandment, and hoping that Georgia will be congratulating Alabama in 1919 on the same bit of good for tune.
 Members of the Central union held their last open session during the sum- mer months until next September, last Tuesday afternoon. Business sessions will be held once month through the summer.
 At the meeting the ladies voted to prepare comfort kits for the volunteer sailors who leave Birmingham, and this with other work for the sailors and soldiers will leave no time for idleness until the members are called together by the president, Mrs. r. M Jackson. to take up the fall and winter work. |. Red Cross workers for the sailors and soldiers will meet at the local head quarters next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and make comfort bags and bandages. All ladies who can spare the time from their home duties are re- quested to come and help with this inn portant part of the work.
 The headquarters committee will meet next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the auditorium. Mrs. Bussey invites all members to attend the meet ing and hear the house report and take up new business.
 Mrs Myatt, secretary at headquarters. who has been spending the week in Tuscaloosa, and who has been very much missed by the board and visitors to the tearoom, will return Monday.
 W. C. T. U. workers desiring to do canteen work are invited to enlist with one of the companies doing this work. The captains are glad to have the names of enthusiastic workers.
 The Central union reports lS3 new paid memberships and It honorary members, making total of 190. These members came in during the member ship campaign recently Closed, and the number was most gratifying and pleas ing to the captains and their cowork- erS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Some of the best bookings of Keith vaudeville is on the bill at the Lyric for the first half of the week, and an usually attractive programme will greet tha Monday matinee patrons of the cool and cosy playhouse. Gus Edwards "Bandbox Revue" is the headline at traction and is a younthful fantasy of mirth, music and song. The cast in- cludes such well known celebrities as Geor gie Price, Vincent ODonnell, Jose- phine Hall and a chorus of beauty buds. Others on the programme are Lloyd and Wells in Alabama Bound,' Bee Ho Gray, versatile cowboy, and Lowering Duo in comedy bicycle riding. Screen telegrams vii show the recent worlds happenings.