davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

first" places on Victoria programs. as
all pictures are supposed to be of Al
caliber. But this Chaplin film should
prove a winner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

sgd Chaplin. in an unusually funny
Triangle Keystone comedy, comes. to
the Victoria Thea
sgd Chaplin ter to-day
mt the Victoria Critics declare
unanimously that
flm entitled "A Submarine Pirate" is
one of the most comic films ever pro-
duced, and the fact that sgd Chaplin
takes the leading role is sufficient to
back up the opinion of the critics.
This comedy is of such unusual
merit that It has taken a first place
on the program of many theaters.
although in a sense there are no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

has made his sister-in-law his con-
fident. 1t Ii said to be an interest
ing picture from start to finish with
many thrilling moments and dramatic
scenes.
The programs showing at the Re
gent have some exceptional head
liners booked for the near future.
Notable among them is the great Cecil
b. De Mile production that is appear
ing neSt Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. This is the great picture.
Till ! Come Back to You" Next
Thursday and Friday. the famous
screen star. Charles Ray, is appear
ing in another 1nce production. I'm
the Claws of the Hun" This is an
exceptionally strong picture, dealing
with the son of a munition manufac-
turer.
Twice a week. screen telegram of
current events is shown. There is al
ways a good comedy shown. The Re-
gent pipeorgan is played daily and af-
fords splendid music for the audi
ences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

To-day only, the popular star. Bert
Dytell, will be seen in an interesting
detective story from the
At the popular story Boston
Colonial Rlackie's Pal" 1t is said
the picture is filled with
plenty of sensational and thrilling
scenes. Thursday Friday and Sat
urday, Geraldine Farrer will be seen
in The Turn of the Wheel The role
of an amateur detective is something
new for Miss Farrar to assume. but
the versatile woman proves herself
fully equal to the demands made up
on her. The combination of the stars
statuesque beauty shines in the many
tense situations that fall to her lot.
particularly in scene in which she
literally drags a guilty couple to the
scene of a murder and forces them to
confess. a very strong cast supports
Miss Farrar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

panies on the road when the plays 6,
on tour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

Use McNeifs Cold Tablets. : Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05

To use food products. sugar, corn
meal, molasses and the like in the
manufacture Of blockade whiskey,
rum, etc, is clearly a wilful waste
of food and as such is punishable
under the Lever Act. 1t is also un-
lawful for merchants or millers to
sell these pod lets TO such persons
or in such qua ltities as make it ap-
pear reasonably certain that they
are to be used in the manufacture
of illicit intoxicants.
The Federal Food Adminis'ra
ton for North Carolina gives notice
that it will take prompt and drastic
action when evidence can be secur
ed that any merchant or miller ha
offended"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
WRONG TINE FOR
POLITICAL fight

W. H. Smith County Surveyor,
of Wolf Mountain, was in the city
Monday and paid the Journal a very
pleasant visit. Mr.. Smith says that
he thinks thnt the first thing for us
as Americans, 70 do is to win the
war and that he wishes to tell the
people of the county that. as it is for
the best Interests of the country, he
will be glad if we have no political
campaign in the county next fall.
and that he is willing for a~y dem
ocrat to have the Office of County
Surveyor:
Mr.. Smith says that although this
office is a very small Office it is q
gift of the people and that he ap'
preciates having been been elected
10 the office and feels that he is
showing his appreciation, for the
above named cause. by giving way
| gladly to any democratic surveyor
in the county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO ALL AGRICULTURAL
CLUB MEMBERS

There will be another boys and
girls club started in Jackson Co.
With the object of buying War Saw
ings Stamps with money saved
from personal earnings Any club
member is eli 5ible to membership.
AL! W, S. S. must be bought before
the 10th of December, 1913. A re-
port giving the number of W. S. S
and the sourc, of the money mus
be in the hands Of the County Agent
by December Is, 1918. There vii
be prizes of W. S. S. for winners.
This club his not yet been named
.Mr. w. w. Shay has offered a W. S
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS TAKES
over army OF RELIEF

Harvey D. Gibson, General Manager
OF the American Red Cross, announced
this week that the Junior Red Cross
organization has endorsed and taken
over the Children of America Army Of
Relief, and that henceforward the
work Of this latter organization will
be carried on by the Junior Red Cross.
The transfer Of funds took place on
March End, $4,000 being given over
to the Junior Red Cross to be devoted
to child welfare work abroad, and the
Army of Relief will cease to solicit
funds. Ali Army Of Belief members
are row eligible for membership In
Junior Red Cross auXiliaries, and
Chapter School committees are author.
lied to- incorporate them in schools
that are not already enrolled as Junior
units or to incorporate all Army Of Re
lief members in their territory % z
stDSle Junior Aux4..-s1.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05

man offensive, these boys of the Old
Hickory Division, over here,
were paradine for perhaps the last
time before they too 90 over. there,
to drive home to their people the
truth that the success or failure of
the military operations in France
depend upon the drive for money,
munitions, and food in America. 1t
is inGeed al inspiring sight to see
10000 of your boys. from your
homes, trained and in the pink of
condition, re ady, ANXIOUS and y ailins
the order to throw themselves be-
tween their country and your coun-
try, their traditions and your ira
ditions, their homes and your homes,
and him who would wantonly tear
down and destroy from the face Of
the earth, that which it has taken
twenty centuries OF toll and STRIFE
to build up.
Will Cathey and Wibb Fisher
were here this week, visiting around
among the boys. Fisher had tt
leave during the first of the week
but Cathey stopped over for the
parade and patriotic demonstration
Thursday.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rhinehar
2 and Mr.. B. F.. ehinehart were her
4 from Clyde foE the weekend visit
: ing Carter Rhinehart, Wolff ALE,
and other Of II e boys.
: Lewis Alley has gone to Dayton
Fla, where he will wed Miss Fa
: Hill, of that cicy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
w. S. S.
DON'T LET IT LINGER.

A cough that hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him un
able to ward off sickness. Jos. Gil
lard, 148 Fillmore ST.. Nashville,
Tenn, writes: g was suffering with
a dry, hacking cough and pain in
my chest, but since taking Foley's
Honey and. Tar Compound I have
been relieved" l. soothes, heals and
cures. For sale at Sylvia Phar
lm3cy. advt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
LITTLE CHILB DIES.

Little Annie, the six year old
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. C. nj. Wells,
died at their home here last Mon
day morning, after an illness OF
several months duration. The funer-
Al service was conducted at the
Baptis. church oy Revs. J. A. Cook
castor of the NJ ethodist church, ano
Z. R. Harris, pastor of the Baptist
church. She WAS laid to rest in the
Keener burying ground.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
CAMP CHATTER.
Bv Dan Tompkins

The Old Hickory Division" is
now the official nickname of the
Thirtieth, that name having been
adopted by the Commanding Gen
eral III G neral Order, issued
March 25th, and which reads as fol-
lows:
The name Old Hickory is select
ed from the names suggested for
, this Division. as best exemplifyin.tt
| the sturdy fighting qualities of sol
dicrs from North Carolina. South
Carolina and Tennessee, who COM
prise the vast majority of the per.
sonnel of the Division.
"Old Hickory was the affectionate
nickname Of Andrew Jackson, fa~
mod Americ IN General of the war
of 1872. He was born in 1857
While both North and South Carroll
ma claim him as native son, it is
: certain that he studied law at Sails
bury. N. c.; and while yet uDoer
:, twenty years of age he was adIalt-
tel to the bar as Attorney AID
Counselor, anG in 1888 was appoi t.
. e Public Pros ecutof in the region
nov forming the Sta,e of Tennessee.
IT. 1896 he was elected to Congr IS,
: a.d in 1897 to the United Sta les
Senate. from which body he re-
81 ned the following year. From
:, 1913 to 1904 he wa Judge OF tie
Supreme Courts of Tennessee. H
=. was again elected to the United
:. States Senate from Tennessee II
" 1928. He was later President O
the United States for eight consec
utiye years.
His life was stormy one, bu
. taken all in all. Old Hickory Jack
~ son was one of the most command
's' ing personalities in American his
~ tory. 1t is his indomitable fight
~ ing qualities, as shown particu
= larly at the battle of New Orlea1
i0 on January s, 1915, that this Divis
IN, ion will emulate. The military hi
'u tory Of the ancestors of the soldier
,'' of this Division give every reaso
no for the world to expect great thin$
of their sons.
The 30th Division will accordir
-. ly be known hereafter as the O
or Hickory Division.
~ If this Division lives up to tt
}; q name that has been given it. it W
lef- be telling factor in the battle /
ry, freedom and democracy, when
reo goes overseas; and everybody in t
ced three states of North Carolina, Sou
got Carolina and Tennessee, expect it
do just that-liye up to its nan
{. and no more nor no less can be {
pected of it.
The other day, 10000 soldiers
ears the Thirtieth Division paraded
un- streets of Greenville and passed
Gil review of their Commanding &
lille, eral, in a tremendous patriotic dt
with onstration for he success of
n in Third Liberty Loan, which camra
ley's is to be launched April 9th.
lave their brothers-in-arms, the Brit
and French and Americans "over tn
'har- were fighting shoulder to shou]
vt. Ito stem the tide of the great
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05

Tests show, 5ain of about 81
L ,shels potat ,rs to the acre i'll the
il the wes1er part of the State by
spraying. Al $1.00 per bushel that
is $50. or SIS. if he gets $3.50. If
he grows 5 acres, the gain is from
$3.50 to $375. He could. almost
make enoueht profit merely by spr-
aging potatoes to give lis daughter
a course at Normal College, o. ne
could invest tidy sum with the
Government to help make the world
a safer place 10 live in.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
--W. S. S.--
HE CAN REST FINE NOW.

Il suffered greatly from kidney
and bladder trouble" writes F. B.
Fairbank, SIS Ora I'd River Ave. W.
Detroit, Mich. Had to get up six
or seven times during the night.
Foley Kidney Pills have worked
wonders and I can recommend the m
as the best medi cine | have ever
taken" Tonic in action; quick. sure
SYLVIA Pharmacy. advt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dig
ziness and like symptoms are caus; d
bv disordered kidneys and bladder.
Mrs Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery
r. F.. D. 3, Ind, writes: i doctored
months without relief. commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and 90
relief. Eight bottles cured me"
Sylvia Pharmacy. adVt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
TO PUSH BUILDING OF
RED CROSS HOUSES
Home Service Work For Army Campo
Stressed In Conference At Oivt.
sion Headquarters

A very important conference touch
ing the work of the American Red
C1bss in the army camps Of the South.
ern Division was held in Atlanta a few
days ago. There were present not
only Col. W. L. Peel, Division Manag.
er; C. 3. Bidwell, Associate Manager.
and 2. Bennett Phelps, Division Direc-
tor of the Bureau Of Military Rel:af- t. ::
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
rf Farm Demon
stratiOn.
SH.1LL WE IMPROVE OUR
CATTLE?

Last week attention was called
to the fact that Mr., T. L. Gwyn who
is now bec~ cattle field agent for
North Carolina in he employment
of the Stock Department and U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry. is try
ing to interest farmers of Jackson
county in better cattle with a vieI,
of having a car load of pure-ored
beef cattle shipped into the county
provided g sufficient number Of
"nima|s ca : placed with farm ners.
II ore "a V ;'arn North 0'rolina
k ows t.le cattle situation or the
W,lue nf Do, :, lie better than Mr..
GWyr, b, ca;;se 20 has been breed
er. f"cdtc I'D Jlyer. He has sold
cattle on the great markets when
several cents difference per pound
was made between the sclub and
the good grade steer of quality.
The writer once had occasion to
visit West Virginia to buy some
cattle. He fou;l.' the large buyers
there would l.ot buy the scrub steer
at any price; consequently most of
the farmers stopped raising scrubs.
Last summer Gov Stuart, OF Vir-
ginia, sold $500 head of cattle of
eraa7 in fussell county, in South
Weste-: Virginia, at IL cents. These
c7 lie were not scrubs. AS the price
wouii indicate they were ve-y high
grades averaging around 1900.
It is l4ot desirable that all farm
ers should raise pure-breds but it is
absolutely essential that we should
imrs;v2 the quality of our cattle i
we desire to attract the attention o
may ,arge buyers and thus receive
the greatest profits.
UnquestionabIy the best way t.
improve the quality of beef cattl
is to select the best native cow
2 and hei,ers having blocky beef cor
e formation and breed to a pure-bre
S beef sire.
81 The initial cost of a pure-bred
r, very small whe,l compared to j
y ultimate value in >*:,ading up her
II of cattle. The steer carrying a larG
Il percentage of pure-bred beef bloc
2 is much easier to fatten than II
Ie scrub and will out weigh the latt
e by several hundred pounds at tv
at years of age. if given good grass.
le A good grade steer of the san
Of weight as a scrnb will dress larg
of per centa1e of beef to carcass al
e? the beef will have larger percer
he age of vai;,:@r.',,e cuts, consequent
he the good grade must sell for mu
i'll higher price per pound Finally t
at good grade viii out weigh the scr
'se every time at /, 2 or 3 years of a
lat when fair treatEl ont is gived Dot
nd
Prepare the scel bed we'll
III corn. Corn is certain to contin
high in price and in great dema
for at least one more year, hel
ee' the necessity of well selected 81
a" corn and a thoroughly pulveri:
90 seed bed. Fertilizer is too h
a and scarce to waste on a field c
ese cred with large clods. We can
ose more expect plants to get ~nour
nOS ment from these large c:ods tha
man can get nourishment by sN
the lowing biscuits and Whole raw
all tatoes.
tam .,o,uCr> ro ATT AnDTrT71 Tr1T
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
SALTVILLE. VA,


item printed on the editorial pas
If the Journal in last weeks issue,
saving tha, the people of Jacksc ! }
county are having meatless and
,heatless days and that there is
some talk among the farmers of
having dogless days.
Dear Jackson county farmers
th]t is what is wrong with our
corntry today. There is too much
talk ANA lot enough real work done
Every Progressive farmer /
Western North Carolina knows that
h. can make more money n rails
jns sheep nowadays than he can
in raising any other kind of stock,
# they could be protected from tn
DIS Why not the progressive
farmers of Western North Carolina
say to the people who are not in
terested in the progress of our coun-
try you must confne your dogs or
kill them? A man that keeps sheep
killinedossisnota progressive farmer
He is not enterested in the upbuild-
iDs of his country. He does not try
10 Gain in wealth nor does he want
his neighbors to gain. No progress
sye farmer or business firm in
Western North Carolina is going 10
invest money in the sheep industry
until we have a great war with the
dogs
have always tried to boost foi
nv Ssate, but this is one time thai
lmust boost for Virginia. A few
weeks ago boarded the train q
Sylvia, came out BY Eslieville, wen
BY way of knoxville, Tenn, ant
travelled several hundred miles II
tennessee, aud ! am sorry . sa
that did not see one sh5ep IN tha
much travelling III North Caroiin
and Tennessee. Eut am delighte
to say tina. in a sa)rt W h
after crossed over into the lin
from Tennessee into Virginia,
the train rolled along over hill
from one beautiful field to anothe
sat amazed, looking out of n
window at the large green fields
blue grass. But the greatest of {
was the large fiocks Of sheep era
ms in those fields. / saw in Of
field about $50 young lambs al
about Us old sheep. / find tn
the farmers are interested in raisi
sheep all 0 .'er the western part
Virginia. Whv not the farmers
Western North Carolina do likeWis
Have a great war and kill all t
dogs. Farmers, try to influence
bread buyers of your section to !
tAer dogs, save the money Il
lney pay for bread to feed th'
OcSS and buy sheep. Save wi
you Iced those worthless dogs g
give it to your hogs.
Soon or late the war on dogs ,
SaFt and why not start it now?
Before close | will tell wha
"a" II certain city in Tennes
Sl walked along the street I {
III 'o ladies' (or women rather)
FaSsInG by, each one carryin,
"uOe poodle under her arm. tt
"O''en would not walk along tt
~ ueets carrying pretty white la1
aef their arms.
Would like 10 hear from all
"Tpondents to the Journal
1r. @ Ja,Ason County.
81 ! aIn the same old Noun
Ill 'N'sS' from Balsam Grove.
Nv 9
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05

S. to the agricultural worker who
will suggest the best name for the
club. Suggested names should be
sent to District Agent j. NJ. Gray,
Ashevilie, before April 16.
J. NJ. McCLuNG,
Co. Agent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
;|lHl LEAVE FOR camp
w. S. S.

n, asN' men left here for Camp
s'0l last Monday in the second
[n. N.Y. lhe Local Board was not
Ias' rp'Seu to have sent but six.
e'sat waived their order num-
o. u aSke that they be allowed
w. " p0w' Their names 70 low:
m r. r 1arland billiard, Emerson
l,,os :" = clinton Sutton Raymond
AMI y = Seo' ". Jon IS, Thad Cowan
: khlaehart, John B. Smith
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
''SPRAY FOR
BETTER FRUIT

Use CORONA" DRY POWDER
ED ARSENATE OF LEAD. Mixes
readily, goes far her, and is more
effective. Sold by 7. S. Morrison.
Asheville, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05

~. S. S.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-05
Be CAREFUL HOW YOU use F001

.----.W, S. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

VIIC NOUI 70 IOOh at tIC NOIU IdNtS dIIQ ISIlI
fight this thing through to its end of ends wit
every ounce of energy in every way you can.
Buy Liberty Bonds with the money you'v
saved, then buy more on installments with a
you can possibly spare in the months to come
and thank God for the opportunity!
rnnGcsco rbuedby Of
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE RESERVE DISTRIC
LINCOLN BUILDING PHILADELPHIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

We Maintain The PrOmptest Mail
And Phone Order Bureaus In The
Southwest. Favor Us With an Order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

MODEL 5S7-One never
tires Of navy serge,
which is wei adapted
TO this deliberately en-
hroidered pleated Man
DARN model with its
cool. fuil-length sleeve
and its becoming tied
s i5.s-'z $500
-Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

MODEL SIS - Every
woman needs q frock
Ike this clinEing wisp
OF GeorEetre and satin.
dark in color-naVy or
black-yet cool enough
for hot days IN town
This model shows Euch
beading on each side
OF the panels IN front
sack sss $500
fifth Floor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
JAPANESE GET
TIENTSIN COTTON MILL

Tienstin-Japanese have obtained
control of the Yu Yuen Cotton Mill
recently constructed by corporation
composed of Chinese principally of
the official class. The mill operates
with 10000 spindles and may be in
creased to 100000 spindles capacity.
1t was constructed and fitted out by
Anderson, Meyer and Company of
Shanghai, but because of political
troubles the Chinese stockholders
were not able to raise sufficient capi-
tai to begin operation. Internal dis
sension among the stockholders led to
one factions obtaining financial as
sistance from the Japanese while the
other faction sought American as
sistance. The Japanese won out, and
are now operating the mill with an
executive force said to be large
enough to operate a railway, the plan
being ostensibly to make the mill so
Improbable through high overhead
charges that the Chinese stockholders
will finally agree to sell out COM
pletely to the Japanese. When the
stock has once fallen into Japanese
hands the operation of the mill will
be placed on a rational basis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
TIE RED CROSS ANSWERS
(By TheoGosia Garrison of the Vigi-
lantes)

(By TheoGosia Garrison of the Vigi-
lantes)
Dear God, to leave this sheltered place
wherefrom l may not go
To give my service to world torn
through with war and woe,
To heal the wounds of broken men. to
mend the shattered mind,
To lend my hands unto the manned,
my eyes unto the blind;
To give a woman back her man from
out the very dead
But l will do this for you," said the
great Cross of Red
Nay, but there are little towns that
once were white and fair
Now burned and bleak and desolate
mid blackened fields and bare;
If l might bring it's people back to
find there as before
The staunch roof, the decent hearth,
the vines about the door;
If might lift frightened child and
leave it comforted-
But | will do this for" said the great
Cross of Red.
"You may heal the wounded and you
may guide the blind,
You may bring new comfort and Joy
to humankind,
If so within your sheltered place you
give me for your part
The strength within your two hands,
the pity at your heart;
Through you, from you, of you / am,
by your own heart-string led,
1 fail if you fail me"-said the great
Cross of Red.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09

Senator Sherman of Illinois is said
to look like Lincoln-except when he
Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
DEATH OF JAS. l.. BETSILL

Jas. l.. Betsill died at his home
near Cross Keys Monday and was bur-
led Tuesday at Padgett's Creek. His
brother, w. T. Betsill was buried
Monday at Padgett's Creek and Jas.
l.. Betsill was buried there today at
noon.
Mr.. Betsill was member of the
Methodist church, man of high
deals and noble impulses. He was a
Confederate Veteran, seeing four
years in the Confederate army. He
was upright in all his dealings and
was man in whom everyone had full
confidence. He was interested in the
welfare of his community and in all
moral questions was ready to lend his
influence. His death is greatly regret
ted. With the death of Mr.. Betsill,
there is but one member of the i'm
mediate family left, Mrs. Jas. B
Davis.