davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-17
CAMP CHATTER.
Nv Dan Tompkins

~, had a most enjoyable visit
,.,m party of Sylvia friends, dur
i'v'' Nv the weekend, Mr.. M. Buchan
np Mo Mr.. T. j. Powers, Mr.. A. J. Dills,
Ie, less billiard and Jack Norris, driv'
i"s Srst through the country to Green
r;e and arriving here Saturday
,f,prooon. ,a Mr.. buchanan had wired
Cors.v Buchanan to let us know
,hot thew were coming and to en-
I 1aae rooms for us in the city. So
Sa Sa'nr,,ay uight John Morris. Oscar
,ovard, NJ. Buchanan Jr.. Fred Bry-
sop Bill Ashe, Bob Mckee. Charlie
Cathey. C. C. Buchanan, Elsie Dill
lard and the writer were the guests
4 Mr.. Buchanan at the Imperial
Hotel. Ed billiard was also there,
having come up from Atlanta to
visit his brother. Now talking about
taking in a town. and having one
ollv tood time, that was we. We
ate everything in the dining room
svcent the furniture. 1t was some
reunion Tor as Bob Mckee called it
concert J
Harry Buchanan was here Mon
day to see the boys, returning to
SYLVIA Tuesday.
We should all be proud OF our
county and the fine record it made
in the Third Liberty Loan. 1t is
source of great qualification to the
bows that the folks back home die
what every one of us expected then
10 do and went Over the top"
Mr., and Mrs. w. 0. Buchanan
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wilson and Mrs
JW. Keener we're here the first o
the week from Sylvia listing tht
bows in the Signal Battalion, an
YIN. C. A. Secretary G. c. Buchanan
viii Cathey was here this wee
10 see the boys.
Sergeant Robert L. Leatherwoo
is at home on a five days pass
attend the funeral Of his brothe
Private Leatherwood, who lost h
liz in the wreck of a troop trai
at Columbia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-17
|ANIS SOMETHING
DINE in HAMBURG

Editor ol The Jackson Co. Journal,
~ also to the readers of The Jour
FF-lhIS article is to notify the
FDiIc officials of Jackson county
Ia also all who are interested in
|n,rlety and better, higher and
POler things, that there is some
EchadlnS being done in our COM
unity, either by making or selling
hSkey. Now can we, the citizens
halnb"fG and Jackson county,
Iil0 lof this? Foods are too scarce
precious and needed too badly
supply the soldiers who are sac
cll5 their lives to make this
fln'ry safe for Democracy to be
S'ed IN this way! Saying moth
ol the crime that is COMMITTED
'soSe who indulge in thos'
nss.
'e' the citizens of Hambur
1Silip, ask the sheriff of J9ckso
'''y' also the ether deputies,
"e investigation at once.
j. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
18th 1910
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-17
in FRANCE" A
GREAT SUCCESS

In France" was the title Of
)ay given at the auditorium on the
ijht of May 8. The play was one
n the best presented to the people
y Sylvia in some time and drew
Pne Of the largest crowds that had
Fver gathered at the auditorium
fhen there were any charges. The
|ecelpts were seventy-eight dollars.
The play was presented by local
blent, and some of those who took
art would make the professionals
Shamed, The proceeds went to the
achSon County Chapter of the Rec
ross.
Mrs. Geo. P. Miller deserves spec
mention as she wrote the play
nd trained the characters.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-17

that the English language does not
contain words adequate to describe
Colonel Bill The judge then !
told story related by a preacher
in which it is alleged that when the
kaiser goes to his future home there
will be an election of ruler there,
and that when the latter is conclud-
ed the devil will never know there
has been an election, so badly beat
en- will he he by the present ruler
of Germany,
The learned jurist then paid a
glowing tribute to the brave Bel
gians for their action in G checking
the German hordes in the early
days of the war while France and
England could mobilize their armies,
declaring that but for the Belgians
the Germans would have been in
Paris within seventeen days. He
also told of Germany establishing
the black zone" through which
this country was not allowed to
send vessels, which was contrary to
the law of nations; of how the United
States protested against such action,
and against the use of the subma-
rines. He then explained the dif-
ference between the blockade es-
tablished by Germany and that es=
tablished by England, explaining
that England at 20 time violated
:, international law-that the law per
, mitted nation at war to seize ships
in certain instances, but it wa'
never permitted that they shoul>
}. be blown up and destroyed.
e To-day, thanks to England's navy
Y Germany doesn't dare to operate
v shin on the high SEAS" continues
" Judge Boyd, but like the miserabl
= coward she is, she sends the sui
marines under the waves to murde
- innocent women and children. Gel
many's kaiser is a scoundrel, tn
!. chief Of scoundreIs. and he carries
n withered arm as sign Of the degr;
ht datien of the family he came frol
h. He's not a German-he's Prussia
ag Hun.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-17
bRYSON CITY BOY
KILLED IN WRECK

James LeatherwoOd, of Bryson
City. was instantly killed in a wreck
at Columbia last Friday when a
troop train that was moving soldiers
to Camp Sewer from Camp Jack
son was wrecked near Columbia.
Seven others lost their lives and
several were injt red, among whom
were two men from this county
Mckinley Henry of Willets and
William Ledford who went from
Balsam, but whose people now live
at Almond.
James Leatherwood was buried
at Bryson City last Monday morn
ing.
1t is thought that the wreck W;
caused by spreading rails.
All men who have become twen
sy-one years old since the fifth O
Hast June will be required TO registe
the fifth of next June. Full par
ticulars will be given next week.
| Capt. Thomas A. Cox, who is 10
Gated in Texas, visited his parent:
EMr. and Mrs. T. A. Cox at Cullowhe
this week.
| Mrs. J.F. Freeze and children :
visiting home folks at Fairview thi
,week.
j Hon, T. A. Cox. Of Cullowhee, ";
there Wednesday, on business.
tt Miss Pauline Williams is visitiI
relatives at FairvieW this week,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
DrT'SEWNIN(
EARI TALL FL
~ MARY GRAHAM. BONNER
PATIENT cHIMPANzEE.

"CharlIe was the name of a CHM
panzee in the Zoo" said Daddy, "and
he was III.
HE had fallen down when he had
been swinging too hard on trapeze
and he had hurt his right arm. One
of the bones had been broken and the
doctor had to set 1t just as a grown
ups arm or child's arm would have
to be set If bone was broken.
'Now Charlie never murmured. He
kept quite still and he was just as
brave as brave could be. i will be a
good patient he seemed to say. And
he even grinned to show how very
brave he was.
Ills arm was done up In bandages
and Charlie had to be very quiet. He
watched other animals playing and
having good times. But he never cried
or murmured.
"The keeper admired his bravery so
much that he kept giving him better
meals every day. OF course Charlie
enjoyed these meals, but they were a
little rich for chimpanzee who could
notexercise. And one day Charlie felt
very sick.
1T was a day when the arm was al
most well and when the bandages were
ready to come off. Charlie tried to get
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
CENTRAL

UNKNOWN 274.-The story Of
Unknown pa" June Caprice's lat
est photoplay, is that OF girl who
rises from an orphanage to the posi-
ton of the wife of New York mill
lionairc.
In this rise she meets with many
temptations but fate guides her safe
" ovee the traps laid for her undo
ing by scheming. INSCRIPTIONS
couple Of Broadway's gay life
This man and woman take the girl
from the orphanage in Maine, bring
her to New York, put her in finish
ing school, dress her up in the latest
fashion and plan to sell her to the
highest bidder among the young mil
lionaires who are running riot
around the city.
The biggest spendthrift of them
all. he who is called THE Golden
Kid" drifts into the story, Innocent
ly at first, later as part of the plot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
GREAT GROWTH SHOWN I
BY THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Supervisor Friends Annual Re-
port Is Interesting.

The annual report Of L. L. Friend,
state supervisor of high schools. is
just off the press. 1t contains many
Interesting facts concerning the
great growth OF high schools in the
past year and is fairly indicative of
the great educational awakening
that promises to put West Virginia
in the front rank in things educa-
tionai
The report credits the state wit
total Of 166 high schools, IS O.
first class, or four.year schools, 80 of
the second class, or three-ycar
schools, IS OF the third class, of two
year schools, and eight unclassified
schools
One feature of the report IS the
fa1-eaching changes that are being
made in the courses of study in the
high schools. Classical studies. such
as Latin, have given way to the more
Practical study of agriculture, man
ual training, domestic science and
home economics. So radical are
these changes that the state univer-
sity and most state colleges have
modified their curriculum to cores
pond to the more practical ones now
In use in most schools.
Household at, music. general sci
ence and physical education are
present in most all courses of study
All these changes indicate that the
high schools have in the past few
years broken away from tradition
The classical idea Of education for
scholarships sake has given away to
a newer education for service and
citizenship.
In the report arc shown pictures Of
many of the new high school build
ings being erected In the state.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
Notice to Stockholders Of the Cum
bcrisnd Valley and Martinsburg
Railroad Company.

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Cumberland Val
ley 4 Martinsburg Railroad Company
called to be held at the. office OF A
g. Nadenbousch, Esq. No. 10l West
King ST., In Martinsburg, ~. Va, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1918. al
2-15 p. M. there will be presented
for the consideration Of, and adop-
ton or rejection by. the stockholders
an agreement for the merger and
consolidation OF the said Cumberland
Valley & Martinsburg Railroad Com.
pany with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company 50 as to form one
corporation under the name or title
or "The CUMBERLAND Valley Railroad
Company Take due notice.
Dated December %, 1917
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
A. g NADENBOUSCH, Secretary
Dee Y 70 Jan ~ 10
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

ne SnimPanxee Swallowed tne meol-
cine.
Up and play but he felt very sick. 1t
was his tummy now--and not his arm
that felt so poorlyl His arm was all
right His tummy was all wrong.
1.-THE keeper saw that Charlie felt
poorly.
"It's all my fault said the keeper.
I gave you too much rich food during
the days when you couldn't exercise.
didn't mean to do 1t, Charlie, didn't
mean to. And now I'll have to give
you dose of horrid medicine. Poor
old CHARLIE
1.-THE chimpanzee looked at the keep
er out Of his bright little eyes. He
moved his head this way and that.
Very sick, keeper he was trying to
say.
"But he knew too that the keeper
felt very sad to think that Charlie was
sick. And he also knew that he had
eaten too much rich food.
"But oh, anything, to feel all well
againl He was willing to be given
medicine If he could be made well.
IIe didn't just think of how horrid
taste the medicine would have, but he
thought of the next day when he would
feel all we'll.
'gThe keeper felt badly indeed to
think that 1t was all his fault and that
he had meant TO reward the patient
chimpanzee. And now he must give
him medicine.
HE went to Charlie with the medi-
cine in bottle, and carrying glass
and spoon, too.
4 am sorry, CHARLIE said the keep
err, and from the look Charlie gave him
he knew he understood.
"sGood chimpanzee,' said the keeper.
You fine, patient animal. You teach
us all lesson--all of us--for none of
us take medicine well, children nor
even grown-ups'
medicine. He tried very hard not to
make face as he did so, but he took
1t all--every drop--and then he tried
to lie quite still. For 1t was such hor-
rid tasting medicine.
"The keeper still stood by Charlie
with the empty glass and bottle in his
hand. Then he put them down and
took Charles head and stroked It
again and again.
Charlie nudged up against the keep
err, both shoulders and arms feeling
all right again.
"'You win make me well, keeper he
seemed to say. 1T Is not your fault
you had to give me the horrid medi-
cine. Dear keeper. you know that by
tomorrow viii be feeling like my old
self again.
$50 gentle, so good and so patient
had Charlie been all through his whole
sickness anu now he still had to have
another day of it-now when his time
should have been up. And Charlie
never made murmur. For monkeys
and chimpanzees are the most patient
creatures when they are sick and take
their medicine. And the story of
Charlie is true"
"Oh, Daddy" said the children, 1--WE
never take medicine without making a
fuss. How shameful to think the chin
panzee did not make any at ALL"
Il made great fuss when was a
child, too" said Daddy. Eyes. must
admit 1t, but the whole truth is that
the chimpanzee would have put any
grown-up or child to shamel"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

Study antil she Is letter perfect and
ehe will save time, vitality, temper and
money--a quartette that is soreIy need
led for more serious affairs In these
days.
(, There is no limit to the variety Of
there Is little variety when it comes
to startling inspiration. The immense
oriental turban is the novelty and is
worn by women who care to preserve
the Eastern look in their costumery
whenever the occasion permits 1t.
The original turban is of black satin
with black paradise in front and
crystal buckle to hold the spread
ing feathers. 1t Is worn low on the
head, showing not d flicker of hair, exc
,cept tab on each ear to fill In the
hiatus between the brim of the hat
and the pearl earrings.
! One thing should be well fixed in
the mind regarding this oriental head
gear, which is that it should be kept
for ceremonial occasions. 1t is not
the kind of hat to wear on the street in
the morning on windy day. 1t may
be worn indoors for any day affair,
and it has been adopted by smart
women With half-low gowns for din
ners and Shippers at restaurants.
The Restaurant Hat.
The milIlners are enchanted over
the prospect of selling more hats
through the new custom, which calls
for covering on the head. no matter
how low the gown, for evening usage
In restaurants.
4 This fashion has played hide-and-go.
seek through the decades. 1t is in, it
Is out, and it takes a spry woman to
avoid being caught mapping.
The new fashion of adding an Orna-
mental hat to a distinguished gown
when one dimes in public has been
taken from the French, who have worn
hats in the evening for ascentury re-
gardless of the English habit of uncoy-
ering the head and shoulders the mo-
ment the clock strikes seven.
These restaurant hats are quite
feature of new millinery, and with the
exception Of the sumptuous oriental
tnrban, they are so broad of brim that
they suggest the days of the Merry
Widow. Usually they are of black vel
vet, although satin has an accepted
place. The trimming is as near an
aigrette as a woman can afford, and IL
she cnn run the blockade of the Aubu-
bon society she will use a bit Of the
real thing, If she is the possessor of 1t.
As to colors, 1t is difficult to get
away from black. 1t is accepted by
every class Of society for every hour
Of the day. The trimming is inconse-
quential. Women have been educated
beyond the point OF thinking that
feather, flower and a ribbon are nee.
essary to the accomplishment of a
good hat or the reason for Its price.
However, with the extraordinary
brims that no woman hesitates to ac-
cept this season. there is a necessity
for putting some spray of flues across
the upper surface. These feathers
may come from any kind of fowl that
walks or flies, but they must be slen-
der and graceful In outline.
The one approach to stiff bit Of
plumage is the leaflike quill that is
attached to morning hats.
Close Hats for the Street.
Brims may flare never so widely for
ceremonial occasions. but they vanish
when the street calls. The woman
who walks or rides to the shops or
wedges her way into trolleys has no
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
ORIENTAL TURDAN
IS HAT NOVELTY
Can Be'Used Only on Ceremonial
Occasions or for Indoor
n
Wear.
NO sRIMs FOR THEs STREET
SrnaII Headgesr Proper Thing for the
Open, Although Crown IssNot Linz
tied Ia Width or
FuIIness. L.,

New York.--It has BEEN said THAI
women are divided into two classes !;
those who think of the hat first and
the gown afterward, and those who
think of the gown and pay little att
tention to the hat.
The difference in these attitudes of
mind toward essential parts of cos
tumery is topic that artistic dress
makers never fail to find interesting.
Interview milliner and he will tell
you that woman may wear an un-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held in the Clerks office
81 the Circuit Court for the County
OF Berkeley on Monday. the 7th day
OF January, 1918.
Alonza Hin, Plaintiff,
VS.. si E&f5ua o.a
M. " HILL Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
= decree for absolute divorce for
piaintiff from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendant NJ ", Hill is
a nonresident of this State. the said
defendant is required to appear with
N one month after the date of the
first publication OF this order. in the
Clerks office Of our said Court, and
DO what is necessary To- protect her
interests. ~aN
1t is ordered that copy OF this
order be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Martinsburg Evening journal, a
newspaper printed in the down OF
Martinsbu.g. in the County of Ber-
kelley, and be posted at the front door
OF the Court House of Berkeley Coun-
ty at least twenty days before judg-
ment or decree is rendered
L. DaM GERHARDT, Clerk.
u. w Snyder. il. 81
Atty. for Plaintiff
10 1twk 4wks Wed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
kouBLE is GONE.

5il{as Fl. Davis, M0ntgom-
nd, says. she had trouble With
tIfdder apd had doctored for sew.
G. months without relief, when Fo-
81 Kidney PILLS were recommended
~ 11e commenced using them and
.1k rGIlef They relieve backache,
Ei1eurofic pains, sstiff, swollen joints
Sx1 kidney troAble.
Sf1d Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
SOLDIER BOYS HOME.

Private Kenneth Laise, who has
been. visiting his Old home at Bun
ker Hill, will return Saturday to
Camp Lee, va. Private Blaine Cline,
who was also home on furlough,
returned last Saturday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10


adise floating from colored crystal
buckle In front. The cape and muff
that 90 with Il are Of sealskin and
ermine.
patience with the kind of headgear
that interferes with convenience. The
small hat is the thing for the open,
but Its smallness apparently limits IT
self to the headband and the aban-
donment of the brim. for the crown
takes to itself width and fullness. 1t
not only fits the head. but it covers
the hair, and ii a woman has archIng
eyebrows to which sonnets might
have been written in the middle ages,
they are hidden by the straight line Of
her headband.
This Is not supposition; 1t Is
fact. There are actually women who
push these hats so far down over
archlng brows that only the tips of the
latter are visible, making the women
look as though they were made up for
some fantastic role on the stage.
And remember this: The headband
is the only regular line III the fash
ionable hal. Everything else about 1t
Is twisted, pulled bither and lyon,
dipped. tilted and turned. Its very
Irregularities make 1t possible for
every type Of woman whose features
may correspond with the lines Of her
hat
copyright 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Eyndicate)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
WAS FEELING ALL Run DOWN

Louis RucknerD Somerset, va,
writes: = was feeling all run down !:
tired, with pains IL my back After
taking Foley Kidney pills iefeIt like
new man BAakaclie. rheumatic
pains stiff joints. sore muscles, swol
Ten apkles, and sleepdisimrhin blad
der ailments yield quickly 10 this
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
Harvie's Interpretation.

Sunday School Teacher--W What does
this verse mean where 1t says: "And
the lot fell upon Jonah?'
Little Haryie--I guess 1t means the
Whole gang jumped on him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
MOOD CIRCUIT.

be preaching Sunday,
by the pastor at the
les: Friendship 1915 a.
p. m. Pikeside 7.3o p.
Myers, pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-'Farm for mon
ay. or on shares. Can give refer
ences or bond Isaac w. Ebert
L27a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
NJ SUFFER
NTH NEURALGIA


~ those sharp pains go shooting
| yotif head, when your skull
= y II II would split Just rub a
Mustefo14f on yotir temples and
Il draws out the inflammation,
away he pain. usually giving
1feroIc Il n clean, white ointment,
] With oil d mustard. Better than .
81 plaster and does not blister.
doctors and nurses frankly rec
Musterol3 for sore throat, bror-
pup, stiff neck, asthma, neurcll-
POSITION, pleurisy, rheumatie-1,
pains and aches of the back CT
F1ins, sore muscles, bruises,
frosted feet - colds of tic
ten prevents pncu.nonia). 1t
dependable.
Qc jars hospital sire $50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
SCORE ADMINISTRATORS.

Francis A. Lewis and his associa.
ties on the Fuel Committee were
roundly scored In Philadelphia at the
weekly meeting OF the Reformed
Ministers Association, for urging the
consolidation Of coal, when they took
no pains to cut down the supply Of
coal to hotels, clubs and various So
cal and recreation centers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10


to sell the girl, and then, believing
in the girls goodness, he fools the
schemers and both the girl and The
Golden Kid como out with flying
oolors.
At the Central tonight Also four
acts OF vaudeville, including Bud
Finn the local black face comedian,
direct from the Berkeley garage.
THE SUNSET TRAiL.-A cast Of
unusual excellence surrounds Vivian
Martin in her latest Paramount pro-
duction, THE Sunset Trail" which
will be shown tomorrow at the Cen
trail. The cast includes Henry AZ.
Barrows, who has been prominent In
Miss Martins recent productions as
heavy" man; Harrison Ford. lead.
ing man with Fannie Ward in The
Crystal Gazer;" Charles Ogle, who
scored such a success. with Mary
Pickford in "Rebecca Of SunnybroolS
Farm. Z
The program also includes four
acts Of vaudeville.