davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Valuable timber and mineral land.
at auction
NOTICE.


NOTICE
AT the door of the Jackson Coun-
ty Court House in Sylvia, N. c.. be-
tween the hours of IL and 2. PM.
on Tuesday, April l, 1919, the un-
dersigned Administrator with the
Will Annexed of William Johnston,
late of the County of Buncombe
and State of North Carolina. will
sell ct public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, lands belonging to
the estate of thesaid William John.
ston by virtue of two adjoining state
grants. Nos. 572 and 573, issued to
the said William Johnston as re.
cordedin Book 4, pages 121 and
and 1872 in the Office y, The Reeiste-
of Deeds of Jackson County, the
said lands lying ON the waters of
Cane Creek and Wey-ye-hutta Creek
in Cullowhee Township, Jackson
County, North Carolina.
1t is estimated that we hold un-
der said grants from 800 to 1000
acres, clear Of all adverse claims.
The land is practically all clothed
in its original timber, and copper,
mica and other minerals abound in
the immediate vicinity. This is a
good average tract of mountain
land, and will make fine ranch or
cattle farm. 1t is we'll adapted to
sheep raising. Il
Further information can be had
from the undersigned, and further
announcement will be made at the
time and place of sale.
Address, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Jr.
Box 1877, Asheville N. C.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21

Six months schools in North Car
olina and an increase in salary
should enable the schools to get
more efficient teachers.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21
SUFFERED FOR EIG HIT YEARS

SUFFERED FOR EIG HIT YEARS
Rheumatic. pains, sore muscles
and stiff joints often are due to
overworked, weak, or disordered
kidneys. Daisy Bell, R, D D. 8, Box
234, Savannah, writes: L suffered
eight years with pain ii the back
and could not do any Of my work,
but since taking Foley Kidney Pills,
/ can do all of my work
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21

Now that a dog law has been
passed, lets see what the farmers
are going to do in regard to the
sheep raising industry.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21
Consult our County Agent about
any problem that confrOnts you.

The sale of War Stamps has not
been supended. Have you fulfilled
your pledge yet?
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21

The prospects for good roads look
better than they have for some
time.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-21

Meet the Farm Agent here Satur-
day and place your order for Soy
Beans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
pos;uess Transacted BY the Board
At It's Regular Monthly
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
tho Board of County Commissioners
was held Thursday, June 5th, 1919.
w;,b Commissioners r. j. Reid, E. G.
Iobnson and F. A. Fulkerson, the
Clerk and District Attorney present.
The following business was trans
acted:
The Board and the Auditor r.
eounted the money in the Treasurer's
hands and reported that the same to-
oether with the money on deposit in
the First National Bank of Elko
agreed with the Auditors balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read and or
dered placed on file.
A list of the county bills allowed by
the Board will be found published
in another column of this issue.
A letter was received from G.
A. Cole, State Controller, stating
that the State of Nevada did not de-
sire to bid against j. E. Sexton for
the Palisade school district bonds.
The following communication was
received from County Auditor Edgar
Father
Eureka. Nevada. June 5, 1919.
In view of the following subsisting
contract between Eureka County and
DR.. w. H. Bremen, | hereby refuse
to audit or allow the bill hereto at
tached for the reason that in my
opinion this bill should be paid by
DR.. W. H. Bremen as provided for
in the following contract
Ordered. that DIR. w. H. Bren-
men be and he is hereby employed as
County Physician of Eureka County,
Nevada. from the first day of July,
1918. until the 3lst of December.
1918, at salary of $50 per month.
providing that the services of the
said Dr. w. H. Bremen shall be at
all times satisfactory to this Board;
said services shall consist of attend
ing professionally. both as physician
and surgeon. the patients in the
County Hospital of said county. fur
nishing all necessary medicine and
stimulants for said patients. ETC."
"On January 6. 1919. DIR. w. H.
Bremen was by order of this Board
appointed County Physician upon the
same terms and conditions as the said
DR.. W. II. Bremen had been en-
ployed in the past"
Upon the opinion of the District
Attorney. it was moved by Commits
sioner Fulkerson and seconded by
Commissioner Johnson that the Audi
tors veto be sustained. 1t was sol
ordered. Commissioner Reid voted
No.
On motion of Commissioner john
son seconded by Commissioner Fulk-
erson and duly carried. it was ordered
that the contract subsisting between
DIR. W. H. Bremen and Eureka Coun-
ty for professional services be and
the same is hereby amended, by add
ing to the said contract the follow
ing: Provided. however. that Eu-
reka County will furnish the County
Physician such necessary supplies,
excluding medicine and stimulants,
as may be necessary in the proper
conduct of any surgical operation
upon county patients.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

Almost the only things that have
not gone up in price are thrift stamps
and war savings stamps. Take note
that they are still to be had at the
same old figures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-14

John G. Kirchen, general manager
OF the White Caps Mining Company
at Manhattan. and Tonopah Exten-
sion. has been awarded $l.97l 05 by
the Nevada Industrial Commission
Tor the loss Of his left foot. in addi-
non to compensation awarded dur.
ing disability. While making an in
spection of the White Caps mill his
loot was caught in a set of gears,
causing injury which resulted in am
putation of the foot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
1lQUE PASA...2
10 QUE ES LA DALMACIA

/ graficamente de la; region que tu-
vo en- su seno la Rep1blica de Ra-
gusa y que desde el 1914 qued6 in
corporada a Austria.
Antes estuvO en- parte domina-
Ga por Turqufa Y Russia. 9t.
Fueron dependencies de Roma,
de los Godos V de los Eslavones.
StGr0s y dcdrOs son sus progeni-
torres y entire sus pOblad0fes hay
alemanes, italianos, franceses Y
judios. So ,t1
Los eslavQs, de estirpe indo-es-
cita,, y de ellos los eslavos-antOs
que llegaron al Mar Negro Ocu-
paron Iliria. ~
Sabida es su larga revOluci0n
en Ell pasado siglo y principles
del presente Y como los dalmatas
quieren la ''propia determine
ci0n."
Qnedando Italia con Ia Daima-
cia cierra el paso al mar, a dos
i;all;anes V domina cl Ar
chip;eIago ilirico-ambas riberas
del .AdriaticO. .-~.
l'Gr ESQ los ServiOs Sc 0poneA
a ese cambiO. 3
Pudo la Dalmacia constituirse
en- Estado Independence, pero al
Congreso de Viena V a las gran
dies Potencias, no lie pareci0 bien
sacarie ese bocadO al Sacro ImDe-
rio. V como Venecia Y Flo-encis,
Estados libres, que,laron baW ell
cetro italianO, Ragllsa la librc
Guedo con los hnngar6s.
Ahora habrla que preguntar a
les dalmatas como desean quedar
al final del gran arreglo.
|! De todos modos, creemos que la
actuaci0n del .Jefe de los alimen-
tos del mundo Y la question dal
mata, entraiia una incognita que,
poi' 10 inesperada, sc presta CO.
mentarios POGO halagadores. ;.
ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

nes, y sabido es que desde ha
mucho ficmpo Jos inquietos y que
rrercs pueblos de esa region lu-
chan por obtener la salida al mar.
Y 'el Nippon, sino 10 empuja
otro Poder, tendra que .arreglar
y resignarse 10 que, buenamente
obtenga del b0tfn, con tratados
mas 0 inenGs secretos.
Y 81 10 cmpujaran no es cosa de
GREER en- Ia poSibilidad de un exi-
10, cuando en- TN mOmento dadO
os pueblos de allende pueden la
Ilarsc sin pan, sin dinero y sin
pertrechos de guerra.
Crelmos siempre en- TN "peligro
amarillo japones ochino-7y lo.he
mos dicho muchas veces-pero en-
la situaci0n actual volviend0 Els
tad0s Unid0S t0d0s sus -recursOs
a su propia casa y siendo ell gra
nero del orbe V cl banquero de
tod0s, es diflcil una ayentura in
medIata.
SabidO es que Ia conveniencia
me a los enemigos del dia ante
.ior para combair al nltimo, pc
% no es possible que ahora los
us0s, los aIemanes, los austria
,os, los turcos Y los b0igarOs, fue
ran de braZo con- los italian0s,
os nipones V los hritanic0s para
ycasionar 0tra hecat0mbe.
iIstad0s Unidos esta intacto v
aunque sea ayenturaGo el juicio,
81 los Imperios Centrales consi-
deran como su menOr enemigO al
de aquende el 0ceano, estos y
lqnellos darfan iaque toda ten
tatiya d., nuevaS orientaciones.
Y ahora veamos 10 que es la Dal
macia-en dalmata dalmaciga-
! que sirve de pretexto Italia pa
RI tratar de cOrrer Otra aventura.
Tiene 1910 millas cuadradGs de
un territOriO mitad 'mOntahOsO V
con, valles V llanos muy produc-
tivos Y su poblaci6n es alrededor
de 100000 habitantes.
Es un pals situado en- la parte
mas meridional de Austria-Hun-
grfa entire ell A{IriaticO v Tur-
QUA V ell Archipelago Illrico-
! Dalmata-es> parte etnica Y geo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

El serviciO de Cables de Ell
IMPARCIAL ha tenidO al CO.
rriente a sus lectOres de las nue.
vas y graves complicaciones que
la termination de la guerra Ofre-
cen para la presente y futura paz
del Orbe.
Algunas P6tencias desean obte
ner 10 mas possible, y los intereses
encontradOs dificultan la termi
naci0n definitiva de la inmensa
c0ntienda.
Isstados' Unidos mantiene su
PrOgrama de que no haya repartC
de territories, un aplastamicnto
complete, y esa es una de las gran
des dificultades para llegar I'M
acuerdO.
PerO sc llegara a Gl a las bue-
mas las malas, pues ell peligro
del "bOlshevikiSmO" Sc demasiadC
tangible y tiene sn principal
fuente ell Ia anOrmalidad de la
situaciM para que los gobiernos
no traten de llegar a resolver es-
ia, para evitar que aquel 10 ava
sale tOdO.
.Ahora nOs sOrprende Ia not;
lie que ell Administrator de Ali
mentOs de los lGstad0s tnidos in
pone 3 meses de Pan de Guerra
como en- la epoca mas fuerte dt
la lHcha.
Y este signi(ica estrechez para
los mas pobres y dilicultadeS pa
ra los ricos.
Significa tambien. Ell Euestfo
conccptO, que hay la decision de
terminar un estadO de cOsas que
cansa al mundo y que 10 llevarla
a un desastre general.
CreemOs que 10 de Italia Sc ARE
CLARA, pOrque no es c0sa de vol
YER a prender la mecha cnando
esta Sc llama Servia y los Balka-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
ESPECIAL PARA Ell
VERANO.

Pr0vcase ron tempo de rOpa
interior ''REIS" es la mejOr pa
"a los dias de calOr.
PrcciOs especiales. Yea nues-
tras vidrieras.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiiez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
irish PIN HOPE
FOR FREEDOM
UPON WILSON
Continued from Page One)

forget that while numerous brave
Irish lads have heroieally sacrificed
their lives in defending Frances soil
against the Germans, the Sim Fem
ers not only opposed CONSUMPTION,
but started the Dublin rebellion at
the most critical moment, or the
Verdun battle in 1916, when every
French nerve was strained to the
utmost in holding the invader. The
French public is apt to consider that
il is by fighting the Germans that
small nations have earned the patent
of liberty.
In disclaiming all intention of in
reference with the trouble between
Ireland and England, the French
peace delegates enjoy freedom from
political pressure at home, no par
ticular portion of French public
opinion being committed to support
of the Irish case.
What President Wilson will de-
eide is much more difficult to pre-
dict, though it is really the British
delegation itself that will determine
the attitude of the peace conference.
O'Kelly says he pins hopes in the
attitude of Mr.. Wilson and the Brit
ish dominions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
American Delegates Bolt
the SeafarerS' Conference

London, March differences oil
opinion as to whether the seamen
should appeal to the peace confer
ence for a settlement of interna-
tional wage and working conditions
resulted in split in the Information
al Seafarers' conference here today.
The American delegates, led by
Andrew Furuseth, opposed the sea
men comforting in any manner with
the peace conference or with the
interallied labor commission in
Paris.
The Americans declined to accept
membership on committee of sea-
men which, it was decided yesterday,
should be sent to Paris. Mr.. Furu-
seth declared that he was going to
Paris in an effort to combat what
ever the seamen's committee may
be able to accomplish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
Taxpayers League Is
Organized to Fight
Bill in the Legislature

The Omaha Taxpayers league
has been organized to fight Senate
File los, which proposes to take
away from property owners in
Omaha the right to initiate street
improvements by petition and lodges
the power, instead, with the city
council.
This is the question which caus-
ed a near riot at the town meet
ing" in city hall the evening Of
February q.
I he opponents of the bill were
strongly in the majority there and
they declared they didn't get a
Square deal" They followed the
legislators to Lincoln and protested
with such effect that the senate
committee has agreed to give them
further hearing.
S. Arion Lewis is at the head OF
the new league and petitions have al
ready been prepared for signature,
calling upon the legislature to kill"
the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
LOAN BILL UP
BEFORE NIGHT
SENATE SESSION
Continued from Page One)

motion of Senator France OF
Maryland, TO conduct a filibuster,
those attending the conference said
individual republicans were left free
to filibuster if they should so elect.
House In Session IL Hours.
After passing a resolution to re-
peal the 10 per cent and luxury taxes
in the war revenue bill, the house
worked on minor conference reports
and bills waiting the outcome of
affairs in the senate. the leaders be-
lieving it useless to pass house bills
il senate filibuster on the Victory
Loan bill would prevent their con-
sideration in the senate.
After being in session continuously
for more than IL hours, the house
recessed just before midnight under
an agreement to meet tomorrow at
II O'Clock. Memorial services for
Representative William P. Boreland
of Missouri, who died recently in
Europe, will be held the first hour,
and then the house will take up the
conference report on the hospital
bill.
After Chairman Simmons of the f.
nance committee had explained the
loan bill in detail for more than two
hours, general debate began. SEN
ator Lodge spoke briefly, opposing
the granting of authority to the sec
rotary Of the treasury to fix the in
terest rates on the $7,000,000,000 of
short term notes authorized by the
measure. He declared that this and
the right to say how many are to
be issued were enormous powers"
and wholly useless"
Modification of the house bill so
as to limit the bonds to two classes,
with the interest rate of the first at
81 per cent and that of the second
at AZ per cent, according to the
amount of the notes exempted from
taxation, was urged by the senator,
who declared st seems to be the
of the Treasury depart
ment that when this congress ad-
journs there will never be another"
Senator Smoot of Utah, republi-
can. deplored the demand for hasty
enactment of the bill.
at could not pass in this form
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02

If it were not in the closing days
of the session and | recognize that
no amendment is to be allowed"
he said. There is no need to dis
cuss its details. What is the use
when we know what is before us?'
Esneeial criticism was given by
Mr.. Smoot to the powers of fixing
interest rates given the secretary OF
the treasury.
The Utah senator predicted that
this years expenditures would be
S20,000000000 and also that there
would be great delay in payment of
allied loans.
Senator Thomas of Colorado,
democrat. interjected the prediction
that the money would never be re-
paid, declaring Great Britain still
had outstanding debts contracted in
prosecuting the revolutionary war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
By WINIFRED BLACK,
Universal Service Special Core
spondent.

spondent.
London, March l. - American
slang is the language of the hour in
London today.
In the street, on the stage, at the
smart tea, nothing else is spoken.
The night we arrived in London
and hunted hither and yon for any
kind of a lodging l stood with two
eminently proper ladies' who would
not any more think of using slang
than they would think of chewing
tobacco and heard with my aston
ished ears a proper English hotel
manager reply to a dignihed if
somewhat timorous request from
night ledger with the cryptic
phrase:
Nothing doing"
Everything is stunt" in Lon
don, or a "jambo," and woe be to
you if you look puzzled. That means
that you are a back number and are
not in it at all.
London is nothing in the world
today but a cup of tea poured by a
careless maid, spilling all over the
table and really more than little
tepid.
Crowds, Crowds, Crowds.
Crowds, crowds, crowds. Anzacs,
tall and good and human. Canadians,
lean and muscley. Clear-eyed Eng
fish officers with knee and elbow
action that would draw favorable
attention at any racing paddock in
Kentucky or California. Beautiful
English girls, rosy and curly haired.
French officers, smart and straight
and all alive. And everywhere and
all the time Americans and-Amer-
leans.
American doughboys, grinning
good humoredly through the crowd
or stopping entranced to hear a
couple of London taxi drivers call
ing each other "Old Dear" and
pretty Pet" American officers with
something Enthusiastically Indian
esque about their dry reserve and
cold-eyed tolerance. Y. NJ. c. A.
girls in green capes and blue caps,
some OF them the very mower OF
America and some of them not ex-
actly that either-a bit over-Aaxen
and rosy checked, one or two of
them, it seemed to me. Red Cross
men and women. Red Cross centers,
Y. M. c. A. huts. People who hail
from Iowa and Fremont, Neb. Ali |
these appear to have moved to Lon
don and not to be particularly in
love with the climate.
Toes Still Cold.
Give got on three pairs of stock |
ings," whispered pretty little Y. M. |
c. A. girl from Seward, Neb. And |
at that my toes are frozen"
IF / could just have cup of cof- /
fee and couple of hot biscuits" said |
a Red Cross worker from Shreve- |
port, La, Il would not feel so kind |
of gone"
Town Needs Jazz.
The general consensus of opinion
seems to be that London is a good |
deal of town, but where is Main !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
London Adopts U. S. Slang,
but Wishes All Americans
Would Hurry Back Home
"What London Town Needs Worst, Is the American
jazz" Says American Writer. Everything Is So
Dead Here, But Slowly and Surely Old Blighty Is
Getting to Be Americanized."

street, and why does not somebody
have band concert in the park or
something to jazz things up a lit
tie?
Westminster Abbey, the Tower,
the Bird Cage Walk, Rotten Row, all
these things Keokuk and Peoria
must see and see in laughing good
hundred irreverence.
The verger at the abbey does not
approve of the influx of Americans.
He says, 1T is disturbing to the
mind" and the Y. NJ. c. AS does not
approve of the verger.
"A Mean Old Thing"
They say that he is a mean old
thing because he will not keep the
doors of the abbey open a single
minute beyond the usual hour no
matter how perfectly crazy they are
to see the tomb of Henry the Eighth
and all the rest.
Yes, on the surface of things Lon
don is almost as American as
Springfield, Mass, and a good deal
more American than New York.
In ordinary times London would
be mildly tolerant of this alien in
hux, but just now London is very
very tired and very very sad and has
not quite enough to eat and is never
really quite warm and is beginning
to feel the reaction of four years
nervous strain, and l really think
that London would be quite pleased
if the president of the United States
would get a feet Of troopships and
send all his countrymen, yes, and
all his country-women too, no matter
how pretty and engaging, back to
America.
Which is perhaps not just exactly
what we enthusiasts like to think,
but after all the plain truth is some
times rather interesting. isn't if?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
Mother Of Omaha Man
Takes Part in Play at
the Age Of Sixty-four

H. NJ. Thomas, manager of the
Rialto theater, is a proud man. Sat
urday, February 9, in a theater IN
Springfield, Mo, which he himself
built nine years ago, his mother,
Mrs. Neva Thomas, who is 64 years
old, played the part of Mrs. Chi
chester in "Peg o. My Heart" "a
part which is one-third the entire
play.
Mrs. Thomas is one of the lead
ing club women of Missouri, stare
treasurer of the Woman's club and
mother of the Business Womans'
club.
Immediately after the play Mrs.
Thomas left on a tour of several
cities in connection with her cluD
work and will visit in Omaha be-
fore she returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
National Officials of 7. P. A.
Will Be Guests Of Omaha Post

The national president of the
Travellers Protective association,
Alexander Lawrence, jr., of Phila-
delphia, will be the guest of the
Local Post A, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
A special meeting will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Wednesday night for the. president.
and national director, Page Morri-
son of Iowa, and the president will
address the chamber at the public
affairs luncheon Thursday noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
JOY SHOPS OF
NATION SOON
TO Be CLOSED
Continued from Page One,

where the polyglot foaters from
woods and fields, under the shadowy
flare of kerosene lamps, staged gun
battles that would cheaper the pres
ent-day "movie" director.
Heiniegabubbler in Old Chi.
In Chicago the trick stairways,
electric currents and fire gongs that
caused rural visitors at "Heiniega-
blbbler's" to cut strange capers,
while regular patrons doubled up in
gale of laughter, may be replaced
with barber chairs AMI bath rooms.
1t was 20 years ago that "Heinie-
gabubbler" opened its house of trap
doors, sliding footmats and kissing
serpents. Later similar places were
opened in other cities.
1t is not unusual to see typical
ruralite with broad-brimmed straw
hat, overalls, high boots and grip
sack come sliding out into State
street after a one-story drop on
trick stairway.
Definite plans have not been made
for disposal of Alderman "Hinky
Dink" Kenna's "Workingmen's ex-
change" which advertised the big
gest beer in Chicago, and which
sold as many as 90 barrels of beer
over its $50 feet of mahogany in a
single day. Righeimers, on South
Clark street, for years a meeting
place of politicians and headquar-
tiers for election betting, may retain
its fountains and costly fixtures and
continue as a restaurant. More than
100000 has been handled on the
election by the proprietor.
Sunday closing and other restric-
tions caused the number of saloons
in Chicago to dwindle from 5000 to
5000 in recent years. Chicago will
vote on local option April /, and a
dry decision would close the saloons
a month later.