davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16

Raleigh.-"How will the meat
save reach a soldier or a needy per.
son in Europe?'
This inquiry has been received by
the Food Administration from scores
OF patriotic country people in North
Carolina who have not been able to
figure out just how pork which they
save can be made to do war service
or prevent death from starvation in
the Allied or neutral countries of Eu-
rope.
The people who have been making
this inquiry can use poultry, rabbits
and other substitutes for meat and are
in better position to swell the supply
OF pork available for export than any
other class of people in the State, be-
cause the substitutes for pork and
beef on the market cost more in most
instances than these products do them
selves.
In the course of letter to Mr.. e.
N. Lindsay, Wayne county farmer,
Mr.. John Paul Lucas, of the Food
Administration, stated emphatically
that: Every hog marketed by the
farmers of North Carolina finds it's
way by proxy to Europe where it aids
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
Personal Habits and Sanitation

Even the bubbling drinking fountain
has been suspected, and alas, microbes
are found in the water by recent bac-
THEOLOGICAL studies. Yet many of us
who might hesitate about drinking
from the tin cup that hangs beside the
old spring in the country or utterly
refuse to wipe on the roller towel that
still prevails in some unprogressive
communities, would scarcely hesitate
to kiss the bubble" and quench the
thirst from drinking fountain.
There are various little personal
habits which are more or less uncon-
scious when once formed, yet exceed
1ngly important factors of illness or of
health. Let us mention a few of them:
When you attend a performance in
a theater your hands naturally come
in contact with the seat arms. So
have many other hands before yours.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
Not Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. D. NJ. In the mornings when
wake up l do not feel refreshed
feel even worse than when l went to
bed. 1t frequently takes an hour or
more before l can really get warmed
up and started on the days work Ny
back hurts and frequently feel very
dizzy. Do you think this is some kind
of kidney trouble? If so, what shall
l do for it?
Answer: Your kidneys are probably
all right. Kidney tiouble" may cause
a pain i'll the back; but for every form
of kidney disease that causes pain in
the back, there are e dozen other cond-
lions which cause pain in the blk Your
occupation may be the cause G. rain in
muscles of back 1t may bi caused by :,
form of rheumatism called lunbago, in
the muscles. But very probably in your
case the trouble is in errors of diet too
much meats Or sweets. other keavy
foods. You probably suffer from consti-
patton due to diet as above stated. or
your habits are Irregular.
serve meatless days every day for
= while, throw away the frying pan and
use tie double boiler, broiler, etc., for
awhile. Let the Allies have most of the
nice white -four, and you get some Of
Major Graham'S fine whole wheat take IL
to your miller and get MIN 20 make you
some sure enough Graham bread. drink
plenty Of water, stay homo with your
folks instead of going to Lodge meeting
or the club or a banquet every night, rnd
watch your kidney paisi" fade away.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Half Cured Malaria.

Inquirer. Last fall 1 had chills and
fever. l took some quinine for it but
have never felt very well since What
can l do about it?
Answer: Have several microscopical
tests of your blood made in order to
ascertain whether or not you are hsr5or-
ing active malaria organisms. If you are.
put yourself under the care of COOL
physician until you take treatment in
sufficient quantities, scientifically admin
stored, to effect permanent cure.
QuiEine is, of course, the remedy; but the
method and time of admin. .stration have
great deal to do with how soon you
will get WELL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
NOTICE.

Governor Beckett has appointed a
committee on Employment for
jackson County," This ommitt ee
desires city and county officers
employers, farmers, and all other
patriotic citizens to furnish them
with the names of the folio wing
classes of men:
l: Men who have some income
who are not working.
Z. Men who are not working
reasonable number of hours per
week.
3 Men who are not working at
! all.
Under the ruling of the War De-
partment men within the draft age
must either get into some produc-
tive employment or must be called
Tor army service. Men outside of
graft age will be dealt with by State
authorities.
This Committee desires the CO.
operation of every good citizen.
+. L. MCKEE, Chairman.
G. M. COLE
D. R. HARRIS
T. A. Cox
A. C. REYNOLDS
T. j. Powers
W. B. FARwELL
Committee of Employment.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
THE MISUSE OF SALIVA.
Don't Buy Food Where the Other Eel.
low Insists on Mixing His Saliva
With Your Food.

The theatre generally has little or NO
sunlight, which is the natural disin.
fectant. There is no telling what bac-
terra may be on those seat arms.
Therefore your first duty upon arriy-
Ing home is to wash your hands be-
fore you forget and absentIy put a
finger to your mouth.
In many stores you will buy from
time to time foods which are ready to
eat, such as sausage, boiled meat,
cookies, bread, candy. This food is
wrapped up for you in paper while
you wait. Watch the clerk who wraps
it. Watch him give his fingers bath
In saliva in order to get better grasp
on the roll of paper. Then imagine
oh, nothing in particular-just mag
Inc! That store is merely twenty
years behind the times. The propri-
etor Is ignorant or perhaps one of
those ublic-be-damned" merchants.
There isn't enough competition to
make him care. 1t may be quite nee
essary for the clerk to moisten Il fin
ger to separate layers of paper, it is
necessary for the bank clerk to
moisten finger when counting
money, but not with saliva. No, there
are plenty of convenient, sanitary lit
tie devices for moistening the finger.
Let the store install them or lose
your good trade. That's the way to
practice sanitation! Heaven only
knows what disease may be conveyed
in saliva-contaminated foods bought
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
HOW OUR MEAT
REACHES EUROPE
Meat and Other Food Saved by
Tar Heel Farmers Helps
to Win the War:
HOME MARKETS NOT SUPPLIED

Pork Sent, to or Left at Local
Markets Reaches Soldiers or
Starving Women and Chill
dren by Proxy-N North Caro-
lima Cities and Towns Draw
ing Thousands of Pounds of
Foodstuffs From Central
West and Thereby Decreas-
Ing Supply Available for
Shipment to Europe-Must
Save All That Goes From
Now On.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
Sylvia Collegiate Institute.
Character Building.

school in which religion charac rbuilding and high
ideals exalted
Character-b building is the big sness here Men and
women OF character succeed anywhere If you will send us
your boy girl will do If best to make of him or
ner man or woman of high pu pose We do our best to
seec teachers who deeply and who love the things
tna are right teachers who pans-takng all their
work.
Courses of Study
NO school has ), finer of study than ours Our
Latin course nc.aces Cicero Virgil Livy and Horace We
teach all the lower branches Mathematics and also ALICE
bra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Treonometry We
offer five years il English two years in French
TWO IN Bible and two in Creek The Principal will teach all
classes in History and Education.
Splendid course in Piano. Voice. Expression and are
offered We take great pride in these departments of our
work We hive defea great schools of the
State in Oatorca and Recitation Contests Have you ever
seen our Art Exhibits the Jackson County Fairs and at
the Sylvia Collegiate II stitute Commandments?
N, rmal Course.>
Our best ate alton will be given to the training of
Public School Teachers All the profession al books adopted
by the State will be carefully studied These classes will
meet daily through )ut the year. In addition the above
books other great tooks teaching will thoroughly mas
tered during the fo years course
A Great Year.
Our prospects great year were never brighter This is
to be best spite war; high prices ETC. We fully
expect enrolment to be greater this year than at anv
other time
Fall Term be gins August Goth 1918
J. {: INGRAM, Principal,
Sylvia, NC
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
At GREENSBORO
No. 1914.
United $ IS: J Notice.
M. E. Cozad, ct al.

Holland, M. E. Holland, Mary Ann
Brooks, Molly Nicely and H. B. Neelv.
her husband, Ella Evans and w. H
Evans, her husband, Amanda Ford,
Joe ord and ---Fo ord, his f.
Henry Ford and Ford. his wife
Octa Ford, Beulah Ford, T. H. Ford,
Ruth Ford. Jim Ford and Lassie Ford,
his wife, Tom Ford and Ford
his wife, Jessie Ford and husband,
name unknown, Jennie Ford and hus.
band, name unknown, George Ford
Mlnuion Ford, Walter B. Wright and
wife, name unknown. F. w. Miller and
wife, name unknown;
And all persons whomsoever own
Ing or claiming to own any estate,
leln or interest of any kind or character
in and to the premises described in the
petition in this proceeding.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the District Court of the
United States for the Western District
OF North Carolina, at Asheville, Tor the
condemnation of certain tract of real
estate situate in Macon and Jackson
counties, North Carolina, lying on the
headwaters of Buck Creek, a tributary
of Cullasaga River, containing ooo. OF
acres, more or less, and now claimed
by M. E. Cozad and Margaret Cozad,
his wife. and others. of Andrews N. c..
the same having been selected by theSec-
rotary of Agriculture, with the approval
of the National Forest Reservation
Commission, and found necessary for
the purpose of carrying out an Act of
Congress of the United States approved
March I, 1911, being Chapter 1SJ. page
952, Vol. SO, Stat. at Large, as amended
by the Act of August 10. 1912, (37 tat.
369, 300, ch. 284).
And the said non resident defendants
above named and all persons whomso-
ever owning or claiming to own any es-
tate lien or interest of any kind or
character in and to the premises de-
S crib ed the petition in said pro
c e d 6, e S named
as aforesaid, WILL FURTHER TAKE
NOTICE that they are required to
appear in the District Court of the
United States for the Western District
of \ orth Carolina at Greensboro on
10th day of August, 1918, and answer
or demur to the petition or complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will apply
10 the court for the relief demanded in
said petition.
This notice issued by order of court,
directing that publication be made once
week for six successive weeks in the
Jackson County Journal.
This 9Th day of July, 1913
R. L. BLAYLOCK,
Clerk, District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
North Carolina.
A true copy,
Test;
K. L. Blaylock, Clerk.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
CITY LOCALS

Lieut.. JOlu -. VOOU, ClOtn Ma
chine Gun Battalion, has arrived
safely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Simons are in
market this week, buying Fall goods
which they will soon have on dis.
play in their store, The Paris"
Misses Lois Medden and Ruth
Bell, OF Knoxville, Tenn, are guests
Of Mrs. Frank Bailey. of this city.
W.T.. Holden, of Chenille, was
here Monday on business.
Mrs. Williams, of Fairview, N. c..
is in the CITY, the guest of her daueh.
ter, Mrs. j. F. Freeze.
Mrs. Mamie E. Sheriff., of the
Sylvia Mill cry Co.. is in Atlanta
this week, buying their Fall line of
millinery and dress goods, which
they will have on display very soon.
Miss Goode, of Boiling Springs, is
spending some time here, the guest
of Mrs. j. F. Freeze.
Misses Christine Nichols and Mis-
souri, Cole and Mrs. A. S. Nichols
and son Conrad spent a few DAYS
this week visiting relatives in Cash.
iers Valley.
Misses Francis Coward and Mary
Feimster spent the week end in
Asheville.
David Simons. is here this week.
in charge of the Paris, while his
brother, A. M. Simons, is in market.
The AsheviIle Mill Corporation
have opened warehouse here in
the old Dills building. See their al
this issue of the Journal.
Mr.. James Watson and daughter
of Knoxville, Tenn, passed through
the city Wednesday, returning to
their home after spending some
time in Hamburg visiting MI. Wat
sons brother, Mr.. Dan Watson.
DR.. A. E. Brown, of Asheville. |
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning.
Miss Everett, of Bryson City. is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. c. W. Denning. who is stopping
at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Annie Louise Madison, of
Webster, has been in the city sew
eral days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family. of
knoxville, Tenn, are spending some
LINE In the city visiting Mr.. Cooks
perents, Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Cook.
Misses Kathleen Conroy and Kath-
craze Cox, of Cullowhee, were the |
guests Of Mrs. E. L. Mckee this week.
Mrs. Zach Massey returned to her
home here Wednesday, after an alb
Sence of several weeks.
Kew. J. T. Carson, of Willets, was
business visitor to the city We'd
neSday.
Mrs. +. A. Luck, Jr. and children,
VI Augusta, Ca, are spending some
ume here with relatives.
Miss Hattie Florence Ensley re-
'uthed Monday from Canton, where
she has been visiting for some time.
Mllas Parker, of Cowarts, has &C.
.Vp'ed position the Asheville Mill
,1s corporation in their Sylvia Ware
MUSE See their ad in this issue of
The Journal.
VIZ. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson, of
Vualla' were in the city Tuesday,, on
business.
MISSES Hannah, Dorothy and Mar
S''e' Moore, Lucy Wells and Isabel
'eiler' Frederick Moore and Mr..
e'euman motored to Asheville Tues
Cay
WIS Walters. of Woodsdale, N. C.
AVN r1Sl'lns her daughter, Mrs. C.L,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16

HUSBAND AND WIFE
; ~'s, Frank P. Wood, Box Is, R.
:; q Morrill,, Me-, writes: Foley
~, luey Fills helped me so much
ha, husband also has received much
Ls i' rom them. He was so lame
tas, .oula not stoop over and now he
muso, ~ pain" Lame back. sore
and les' stiff joints, rheumatic aches
Fols,lp pans a.! quickly conquered by
Svl,, uuey FILLS. adv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-19
HERE AND THERE

Jeddo people expect to locate a pea
viner.
st. Clair has had four boys killed in
France.
Peck has adopted the curfew law.
Must have bad children up there.
The new Liberty National Bank OPP
ened its doors in Marine City last week.
John Mcclellan, a resident of Lexing-
ton township since 1863, died last week
aged IS years.
John Pell, familiar figure of Arma-
da for many years, died last week at
the age Of Sc years.
Sugar beet acreage solicitors are find
ing no difficulty in securing contracts
for the coming season.
The Inlay City village board has de-
cided to change to fast time, as that
seems to suit most everybody.
The poultry show at Marlette last
week was fine success in every way
There was larger entry list than IN
former years.
John Dennis, living alone in farm
house north of Almont, was burned ia
death when the house caught fire one
evening recently.
Bad Axe has discarded her munich
pal snow pillow and now every property
owner must turn out and clean the
beautiful from his own walk.
The flu ban is on again in st. Clair,
as we'll asi many other places, the in.
crehsing number of cases causing the
dcision to close up for the second time
Last week one evening the employ
ees of the Brown City Cooperative Co
were given fine turkey banquet al
the-home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Stein
koff.
William Hardin, conductor on thu
Port Austin division of the Pere Mar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, jumper and
basket. Mrs. II. K. Barr, Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-19

quette for the past seven years died
last week from pneumonia, following
influenza.
Peter Smelzer, of near Pontiac, has
lost nine horses and two cows by some
mysterious disease. Now it is thought
that he is victim of somebody's plot
to poison his stock.
The day following the death of Don.
aid Williams at the sugar factory in
CrOswel witnessed another accident.
Victor De Wachter was badly scalded
about his back but will recover.
The st. Clair Lumber 81 Mfg Co.
have rendered ths Office of general
manager to j. w. Goodyear of the
Goodyear Lumber Co., and the offer
has been accepted by Mr.. Goodyear.
A $1,000 loss occurred at Kinde re-
Gently when the hardware garage burn
over lighted lantern on the floor, caus-
ing the fire. Edward Meager was fat
ally injured.
Ezra Ware, of Brown City, who has
carried mail TO the ruralites for the
past twelve years, has now resigned this
office and moved to Rochester. where
he will be employed in a market as a
meat cutter.
Richard j. Loree, who has been coun-
to treasurer and chief deputy of SAM
lac county for the past sixteen years,
was presented with a handsome gold
watch and fob by the members of the
Board of Supervisors.
In temporary tit of insanity, caused
from long Illness, Vernon Simmons, of
North Branch, attacked his wife and
her mother nth wrench and bottle
and intlicting wounds upon himself
before help arrived. All three may
recover.
Two IL and IA year old boys of North
Branch were badly injured by gun in
the hands Of third boy still younger
All were out hunting rabbits, the two
were lying on the ground poking into
a rabbit hole when the gun went of
while lbeing held by the other. The
back of one boy got nasty Aesh cut
while the leg Of the other was so badly
shot that it had to be amputated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-19
Lynn Township Taxes.

| will be at the Yale State Bank
Monday, Dec. 23rd and Monday, Jan. 6
and at Capac every Saturday until
Jan. 18th for the purpose of collecting
taxes. A. j. Smith,
37-4 Lynn Township Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-21
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. W. Thompson of Wisconsin will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Hor- ace Shropshire for the wedding of Miss Lise Shropshire and Lieutenant Howe
 The Highland Book club will meet to- morrow evening with Mrs. w. D. Smith at her home at Graymont
 Miss Adelaide Ramson of Agnes Scott college is the guest of relatives in the city, where she will be the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Lise Shropshire and Lieutenant Howe.
 The Present Day club will meet this morning with Mrs. A. A. Howard, 1926 Fourteenth avenue. south.
 L'Alegro club will meet this afternoon at 2s30 with Miss Virginia Holcombe. Tho members are asked to bring their knitting.
 The Writers club will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock sharp at the Tutwiler, and at 8 o'clock the club will visit the telephone exchange. Chestnut Hill Red Gross unit will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Wilder. lo4o Thirty-first street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-21

of the utmost public concern. Nowadays every live newspaper is good roads journal and farm paper of no mean service.
 ''When the north and south highway is completed and a good highway built be- tween Birmingham and Chattanooga, supplement by a big, live automobile club Ca crying need in Birmingham. headed by MT T. II. Motion, MT. Key Milner. Mir. John M. Caldwell,s MT. 1. Groom Beatty or some public-spirited men like them, we will have more tour ist travel than we can care for" Miss Rittenberry said.
 Fred Shireman has offered space on the mezzanne floor of the Tutwiler for an office and the Automobile club of Nashville has presented me with copy of it's constitution and bylaws. Every automobile owner in the city should be- come member, women as well al men.
 "Yes, women are right here working by the side of the men. It is a fact conceded by all that the future of the country is soon to rest in the hands of the women. They are not looking for new ideas, but hopeful to better their old ones. For years woman has been yearning, although unconsciously at times for better things to add to the happiness of the human family. The early teaching of woman, especially il. the south showed that it was a token of refinement to be idle, but the chang ing and interchanging relationship be- tween city and farm is producig a vital force for betterment and no longer can we tolerate the violation of human iaws for property laws that in any way stand between labor and industrial success In the economic world today womans work is a powerful factor and the moral ir- fluence of good roads is so great that it is difficult to estimate The world must be moved by modern methods the public demands proof in these new ideas of advanceemnt and we must build the foundation with national good roads for the masses, where wealth cannot under
 (Continued on Page Tkirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-21

expense where they could develop eff ciency and prevent waste.
 eff the people are to grow stronger in the faith and the future of our country we must see to it that 1t does more to promote the social welfare of the pub lie, irrespective of race or creed. The moral influence of good roads is so great 1t is difficult to estimate. This factor is not 8 mere incidental one nor one of many influences. It is the one univer- sal fibre interwoven with every other fi- bre of the social fabric. You cannot mention a single activity on the public highway, but has it's very definite and |perceptible moral influence. In the past we have been inclined to think of morals as something separate and apart from commercialism, but today we are awak- ening to the fact that they are hand in hand. In fact, commercialism is the pio- neer, the real aggressor who opens the war"
 we should not be unmindful of what the press has done for good roads," Miss Rittenberry continued. ''The fact that va riouS publications have given over to the subject of good roads a new. special de- partnent and the attention which the entire press pays to the subject of road improvement is pointed out as sure indication that the cause of good roads is and is to be the paramount issue. This is taken as sign that the people are alive to the unmeasured importance of road improvement, because the press reflects public opinion and answers pub- lie demands. It might be said here that the subject of agriculture is likewise receiving attention from publications that formerly considered such things en- tirely out of their line. Whenever 8 strictly news giving journal steps aside from it's daily or weekly business of pub- fishing current events, and publishes the latest facts about such special branches as that of road building and farming, it Is certain that public interest in these subjects is very keen, that the matter Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-21
TINY TOTS TO GIVE PLAY IN
 FRENCH FOR WAR ORPHANS

One of the most interesting events of the week will be the little French play, "Le Trois Citrons,''to be given by the lovely little pupils of Mademoiselle La mic tomorrow evening at the Tutwiler for Belgium and Serbia
 The play has been revised and adapted by Mademoiselle for very charming French fairy tale. in which there are queens, fairies and other attractive fea- lures.
 Among the children who will have leading parts are: Ruth ungerman, lit- tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ungerman; Hugh and Virginia Kaul, children of MT. and Mrs John L. Raul; Jane and Kitty Barrett, little daughters of MT and Mrs. F. w. Barrett; Myra Belle Pope daughter of Mir and Mrs A. A. Pope; Bingham Oliver, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. G. Oliver: Margaret Shireman. daughter of Mir. Mrs. Fred Shrenan; Dorothy Kettig. little daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. Fl. Kettig; Una Webster, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Webster; Lestra Exuln, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Culpepper Exum; Jo- sephine Connors. daughter of MT and Mrs. George Connors; Edith West. lit- tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward West; Alice FincA, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Finch; Elizabeth Cheely Maurice Caheen, son of MT. and Mrs. Ferd Caheep; Ellen .Ahisch, Kathleen Montague, Grider Horst and others.