davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-03
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE, THIS MAN
FHE GOLD MEDAL

Let folks step on your feet hereafter:
wear shoes a size smaller if youylike.
Tor corns will never again send electric
sparks OF pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
ne says that few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
q tender, aching corn, instantly re-
heves soreness and soon the entire
corr, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug is sticky ether compound,
ons dries at once and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
r. 10 g,. .ne surrounding 1Iou tissue.
ounce of freezone obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is stuff.
Gent to remove every hard or soft corn
OF callas from. ones feet. Cut this out.
especially if you are a woman reader
who wears high heels.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-03
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS.

If you are bloated, languid or
lazy, have the blues headaches,
palpitation, biliousness, bad breath,
gas, constipation OF indigestion, you
will feel better in the morning ii
you take Foley Cathartic Tablet
tonight. This is a wholesome laxa-
tive and cleansing physic that acts
without inconvenience, gripping or
nausea For sale at Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-03
POISONOUS w ASTE CAUSES
SICKNESS.

When the kidneys are we'll they
filter waste matter from the blood.
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidneys fail to clean the blood, and
poisonous substances lodge in joins
and muscles to cause aches, pains
aid soreness. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen, act quickly and relieve
kidney and: bladder trouble. For
sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv. %
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-03

Norfolk, Va Baltimore, Md. Toledo, o. Tarboro N G..
Oharlotle, n Z. Columbia S. c. Spartanburg, S. G..
Atlanta, ga Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga Montgomery Aa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

Monday afternoon, Jno W. Ballard
suffered the mishap Of having ono Of
his legs broken IN two places just
above the ankle, while driving down
the hin near the home Of J. II.
Holmes. Two boys popping whips
frightened Mr. Billiards. team which
wheeled in the road and turned the
wagon over in a gully. Mr.. Ballard
is a well-knovn and prominent farm.
er Of the Juno vivinity and has many
friends that regret his serious scci-
dent
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

soon be put on the market by the
J. W. Enochs Bottling Company, at
Jackson.
The Federal Board of Vocational
Education is sending Mr.. F. ]. Muir
ply to this county on June oath, for
the purpose Of interesting the dis
abled men Of the county in the OPP
portunity the Government is extend
ing to them in the way of training
for the future. All soldiers discharg-
ed on account Of physical disability
are urged to come 10 this meeting at
the court house, Tuesday June oath.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
Local and Personal

Omega Flour at f. E. Buffers.
Son Parker spent Tuesday in Mem
phis.
W. R. Britt, Of Life, was in town
Monday.
W. C. Pearson went to Jackson
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. DR.. Maxwell, of Darden was
in Lexington Tuesday.
DR. r.. H. Milan, of Chesterfield,
was in Lexington Tuesday.
W. II. Montgomery and son, Err
nest, motored to Bolivar last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Den
nison, on Friday of last week--a girl.
Clyde Azbill, night freight hustler
at the depot went to Memphis Sun
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

o. E. Evans, district manager OF
the Cumberland Telephone G. Tele-
graph Company, with headquarters
in Jackson, was in Lexington Mon
day. Mr.. Evans is gentleman
whom it is pleasing to meet and we
are sure he found the affairs of To-
cal manager John Williams in apple
pie order.
J. W. Enochs and wife and Eugene
Anderson and wife, John Enochs. and
Oliver Perry were here Wednesday,
and while here Mr.. EnOchS did some
sign advertising for new and deli
cious drink, Lime-Cola which will
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

.FOk TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce
Homer v Pendergrass, of the old Sth
district, candidate far the office of
Trustee of Henderson County, sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1920,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

ews@sy'
Capt. C. G. Gathings was in Lex
ington Thursday driving a beautiful
Essex car
Mel Scoll spnt a few days this
week with his brother Gene, in the
country.
Harold Pickens is spending his
time now on his fathers farm at
Bath Springs.
Mrs. Louise Hicks, and two chill
dren are here visiting in the home of
Mrs. W. T. Lawler.
Mrs. Jack Tennessee entertained a
few Of her friends with dance last
Friday night
Neil Tarbett, of Saltlllo, and Max
Ricketts,, of Sardis, were in Lexing-
ton, last Friday. -
Tom Frank and Frank Hassell, of
Clifton, were in Lexington Monday
enroute to Chicago.
Prof. Ethel Montgomery is at home
after teaching very successful
school at Henderson.
Chancellor j. w. Ross came over
from Jackson Monday and delivered
DEGREES in Chancery cases.
Mrs. ]. w Enochs. of Jackson, was
here for several days last week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Bill, son Of Mrs. Eliza Priddy, is
at home, after doing his part in the
army Of Uncle Sam, in France.
Miss Lucille Boleu. of Wildersville.
has been here this week a guest of
Mrs. Willis Jones and other friends.
Mrs. 5. F. McNatt, and two chill
dren, have returned from visit Of
several days to relatives in SardiS.
Miss Maynard Traywick, of Hunt
ingdon, has been here for several
days, a guest of Miss Addie Roberts.
Judge W. Va. Taylor came over
from Blythevne, Ark. in the last
weekend to visit his mother. Mrs
Amanda Taylor. who was Ill and had
been indisposed for several days.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

We. are authorized to announce
John Hill, of Lexington, a candidate
for the office of Trustee of Hender-
son county, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-20

.on Of all works to be oone in repairing the
ing levees, bridges and all other matters pei
way Commission shall have the control and
fairs of the county; the directing of the wo
working on the county road or elsewhere {,
todian of all work house property and all n
ments now belonging to the county, or
CURED by the county, and they shall be the
in buying supplies for the prisoners, wac
equipment, implements -. CO
with tho ,,--y-'.-, r..S III Lexington lasl sun
,.o4.~.3.y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

they might remain with their
mothers instead of being plac-
ed In institutions, and who
would, besides this, write to the
little ones to whom they had be-
come benefactors. Donations Of
any sum from a dim Zone days.
support to $500 "a months sup
port) are solicited, as well as the
pledges of $3.50 year. A year.
ly pledge enables one to select
as ones protege a special boy or
girl from the organizations
lists of children. Mrs. Walter S.
Brewster of Chicago has been
appointed chairman of a special
campaign to secure these ten
cents-a-day adoptions and is
making an earnest appeal from
the campaign Office, Room 635,
40 S. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
CHANCE OFFERED NOM
TANA TO VISIT PARK

History will be made in Mon
Itana July End to 10th when the
first link in the United States
Governments official highway
connecting the great national
parks is inaugurated with
motor tour through both Vel
|lowstone and Glacier parks and
between the two parks.
| Citizens of Montana who wish
Ito participate in this event are
Offered the opportunity of TAX
ing the tours, seeing the tow
greatest of Americas parks and
enjoying the special ceremon-
les at Mammoth Hotel in the
Yellow stone on July 4th and
5th at a bargain price, which
has been secured through the
effors of he Helena CONNER
cial Club.
People who live in Helena are
Jumping a the chance to see the
parks and tour between them
on the Geysers to Glaciers Mot
or Trail upon the occasion of
the first great trip of the motor
buses. The rate from Helena,
including all transportation,
hotels, meals-everything- is $81.
so, practically half what it
would cost an individual any
other time to see both of the
parks. Rates on the same bar
gain basis are offered to all
Montanans, the price varying in
to distance from the
parks or the road between the
parks.
The Inauguration tour begins
July End, the first night being
spent at Mammoth Hotel.
Evens for Independence Day |
include a fight by airplane by |
Lieutenant w. M. Beck, of Mat
ler Field, Sacramento. Califar-
Tia, and L. c. HUT, photograph
Ter for the Pathe Moving Pic
.ure Company. In a giant De-
1aviland bombing plane, these
wo dar-devils will swoop
through the canyons of the
,ark and take moving pictures
# park scenes and park visitors.
dr. HUT and his camera will
accompany the tourists on the
1eyser to Glaciers Trail and
axe pictures along the way.
The event will be one of nation !
i Importance as is evidenced by :
he fact that the Interior Dep
artment at Washington is !
representatives to join s
he party. /
Montana people who wish to
Din the history-making expedi- +
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
PFENNICS AND cENTIMES

They talk to us about univer
sal peace and universal disarma
Iment and a universal calendar
and a lot of other universals
And now they are talking about
a scheme OF having universal
money.
1t isn't a new idea by any
means, for the matter was dis
cussed in the United States Con-
gress more than sixty years ago
And in 1867 the scheme was
proposed at a conference in
Paris in which the United States
and eighteen other nations were
represented.
No one knows better than the
American doughboy the WORTH
ness of such a plan for he has
struggled with the ever-chang-
ing values of francs and marks
until he is dizzy. He draws the
value of a certain number of
dollars each month-that is,
when his name is on the pay
rOll-but the number of francs
or marks is never the same. He
loans some luckless chap a
handful of francs and gets paid
back in marks. He doesn't
know whether he wins or loses.
And the dice may roll more
times in his favor than against
him without netting him any
gains.
Why does soldier pay twice
Or three times as much in marks
for a Rhineland souvenir as he |
would pay in American money?
Well, mayhaps it's because he'd |
'ather take the chance of pay
ng double or triyle than go to
he problem.
Anyway, if there's another
var, we hope they use univer-
al DIN, instead of leaving us to
struggle with rubles or pesos
II yens.-The Watch on the
thine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
FLAT RATE VERSUS
ZONE RATE

The zone postal law is said tC
be coming up in the present on
gress and a powerful effort will
no doubt be made by the well
organized lobby of the oppos-
ing forces to have it repealed.
1t is to be hoped that thee pre-
sent congress will prove of the
same sentiment as the last con-
gress toward this law and leave
it on thee books where it be-
longs. In spite of the furious at
tacks on the zone law and all
the long, cleverly worked out
arguments against it by skill
full, paid writer's and issue re-
mains clear cut between the
Centralized and Community in
terests, shall we Of distant, OBJ
scure communities pattern our
ideas and opinions of life after
New York and Boston or shall
we build up independent ideas
and environment that square
with conditions under which we
live and work? Shall we have
magazines in Montana or must
we read only the stuff approx
ed by eastern critics.
From the commercial angle
the question is: Shall the veal
thy magazines that come out
of the eastern centers of capt.
tai and luxury with their pages
loaded with high priced ADVERT
sing and sensual, suggestive
fiction be carried to readers all
over the country at q fiat rate
that is a mere fraction Of the
cost and entails enormous loss
es to the postal department, or
shall they pay somewheres
near the cost of the sely,ce, ac-
cording to the distance their en-
OrmOus tonnage of matter is
carried by the government. as
required by the zone law?
The zone law Is a good law
and Just. It treats all publication
alike, large and small. The
weekly pays by the
pound on q zone or distance
basis for having its papers carri-
ID and Il perfectly willing to do \
10. We want the zone law re-
aimed and ask the representa-
Ives Of Montana IN Congress to
work to that end. Wolf Point |
Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
FOR DRAGGING ROADS.

| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned will prior
to July 9Th, 1919, at two O'Clock
Up. M. receive bids for dragging
the following described sections
lof public roads in McCOne Coun
|ty, Montana, at the proper time
after each rain during the sea-
son of 1872
+ 1. Beginning at Hell Creek
bridge between Sections 81 and
20, Township 10 ~, of Range
48 E., to the Southwest corner
of Section 10, Township Is ~,
OF Range 48 E.,
2. Beginning at the Southwest
corner of Section 10, Township
Is ~, of Range 48 E., to the
Southeast corner of Section 4,
Township II NJ, of Range 48 E.,
8. Beginning at the Southeast
corner of Section 4, Township
I'm, of Range 48 E., to the
Southeast corner of Section 16,
same township and Range, and
thence east to the Southwest
corner or Section Is, Township
II N, of Range 40 E.,
4. Beginning at the South
west corner. of Section IS,
Township II N, of Range 40 E.,
to the Southeast corner of Sec
ton Is, Township IL N, of
Rang49 E.,
Bids must be separate for
each section of road, and must
be in writing and sealed, and
mailed to me at Circle, Montana
Or delivered to me personally.
Bids will be opened July 9Th,
1919, at two o'clock P. M. at the
Court House. Right is reserved
70 reject any and all bids.
K. F. K1RCHNER
County Commissioner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
A LIVING MONUMENT TO
OUR DEAD HEROES

Memorials in cold stone with
their allegorical figure are not
enough to perpetuate the me-
mory of our dead who lie in
France. At least that is the be-
lief of the citizens of Clarinda,
Iowa, who on Memorial Day
contributed a fund toward liv-
ing monument. Twenty-one
French war orphans make up
that living monument, one
fatherless child for every Clar-
india boy who gave his life for
the cause of humanity. The pub
lie spirited men and women of
that town will care for these
little French orphans with this
fund, paying for their support
through the American branch
of the Fatherless Children of
France, an organization CO.
operating with similar one of
which Marshal Joffre is head, to
care for the little French child
rne left fatherless through the
havoc of war.
There are $4,000 French war
orphans still unplaced on the
list of the American organizat-
ion. Three dollars a month, or
ten cents a day, will support one
OF these children. The Clarinda
citizens have paid for each child |
adopted" $3.50 for a years |
with the intention of
repeating the sum annually I'M
IL the child is capable OF caring I
Tor itself. This small sum
supplements an equalamount /
supplement- an equal amount
Government to each war orphan
md, tiny though it is, provides
or the child's support.
In it's reconstruction work, |,
france has wisely centered its
greatest efforts on thee care OF i
ts war orphans, and "The
ratherless Children of France"
ecognizing that these little Wet
ms of the war should be the I,
Yards Of q world made safe Il
through their fathers sacrifice II
Undertook ear1yi n the war, to Il
urnish gOdmothers and god ID
athers for these children II
american godparents who Il
voud contribute ten cents Z II
~ toward their support that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

Rev LOOMS has purchased a
'six-acre tract from Dan McCugh
down near the Redwater and Is
going to have a fine six-room
residence erected on same short
ly. The building will be of GEM
ent blocks.
FOUND a gold cross on Main
street. Owner may have same
by calling at this office, proving
property and paying for this
notice. "a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

no wover 1000 Industrial so
cieties enrolled and this wOrl
will be carried on intensively b.
the Central and local organise
ton, especially in the large
centers OF population until thu
industries are completely or
ganized.
THIRD--The perfection of {
complete NOmen's organizes
ton that will extent over the en-
tire district. This will be under
the direction of Mrs. c. e. Sey-
terance who Is considering the
best plan for the making ove1
of the Woman's District Liberty
Loan Organization that will per-
form a large part of the work to
be done.
FOURTH The increasing OF
the purchase of War Savings
Stamps by the work of all Soc
ieties and county organizations
backed up by national thrift
publicity.
FIFTH-Unless sales are in
creased sufficiently by the meth
DDS uOthned, it will be necessary
to put on a district wide inten-
sive selling campaign in which
everybody will be given the pri-
vilege of purchasing or pledg-
ing to purchase stamps.
THE War Loan Organization
Of the Ninth District can be de-
pended upon to give a good ac-
count OF itself, said A. r. Rog-
ers who won national promin-
ence by his successful direction
If four Liberty Loan drives in
his district and who is an ac-
i've member of the Advisory
Committee of the War Savings
Organization.
The people of this district
lnished the Victory Loan job in
wonderful fashion, continued
1r. Rodgers, ''but they still have
big lot of financing to do. A |
reat many people seem to
hlnk the War Savings Stamp |
a dead issue. 1t is anything /
ut that. It was overshadOwed |,
omewhat by the Victory Loan, |,
ut from now on it should be /
iven anplace of first import
nee by the patriotic people of
he district. /.
I'VE Americans must con-
nue. to save and to invest wise
If we are to continue pro-
'erity at home and our nat
ms leadership throughout the
Orld. We can lend no more
lluable assistance in bringing {,
bout the conditions we want
IAN by aiding in the War Say ;;
gs movement. | have faith in !.
lie organization built up thro--I
5hout this district and | hope
lat every county chairman will
,ert every effort and that every ?
an, woman and child in the
strict will take some part in = :
e campaign of savings and {
rift that will be carried on in
Is district during the remain 3
r OF the year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

ton may write or wire either
Major w. M. Nichols at Yellow
stone Park or M. Max GOOdsill,
Secetary of the Helena Com
Imerical Club.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

from the other side of the Rhine
that the inhabitants there are
manufacturing large quantities
of souvenirs which they expect
to sell to us when we have ex-
tended our area of occupation.
But if German dilly-dallying
it necessary for us to adj
vance farther, the average SOL
der is going to be in mood to
maui any German who so much
as suggests changing a "Gott
NIT uns" buckle for money or
that would benifit him.
The Watch on the Rhine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Quite a number of Circle peo-
pie were caught in Sundays
storm especially those that ac-
companied the ball team to Pax
ton.
Some started home just be-
fore the storm but turned back
and others proceeded on. Among
those that had a close call were
Harry Shaffer and wife and dau-
ghter, Joe Jankowski, Max
Lehman and Fred Pardis. They
had started for home in their
Ford and got about eight miles
west of Paxton on Duck creek
when the storm hit them. See
ing the dust storm coming they
made for an empty homestead
shack near the G. B. Stewart
farm, and and just as they got
to it the shack bowed over and
Jankowski and Pardis were
caugth underneath the shack as
it went over, with the result that
Jankowski had two ribs broken
and quite badly bruised other
wise. Pardis was bruised up
some but got out of it pretty
lucky. Upon reaching the shack
all had got out, and as soon as
they did the wind took the Ford
and blew it across the prairie a.
bout half a mile where it finally
hit a huge rock which broke
he front axle and put the car
out of commission. 1t is said |
when the car had hit the rock !
t moved the rock, which weigh
ID about 500 pounds, about ten
eet.
During the storm all laid
Town fiat on the prairie and it
lad hailed considerable there.
after the storm they sought !
heller at Stuart's for the night j
md arrived home Monday. 1t ]
vas some experience and a close
all for all of them.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
MUST CONCENTRATE TO WIN
Though Thorough Absorption May Be
Carried Too Far, II ls Necessary
to Success.

There is always danger, when any,
one concentrates, that the concentra-
uon will be carried too far-so far
mat II produces a narrow, one-sided
and warped point of view. The great
scientist, the great scholar. the great
thinker in any line is usually not an
all-around good fellow" Grabbed"
queer" peculiar" odd" funny"
and "warped"-are these not the adj
1ecfives that generally describe the
geniuses Of the world? The very eff
fort TO concentrate on the one sub
ject which has brought success has
made ii impossible TO keep in touch
with the thousand-and-one currents of
thought and topics of conversation
which 20 TO make up comfortable and
easygoing life. Like the old sea cap
tain, these geniuses miss something in
their effort TO fix their attention on
one thing.
In spite OF this danger, It is a good
thing to work for concentration. The
likelihood Of becoming one-sided is big
where genius is concerned, but then
II can be excused. Most of us can
safely concentrate our attention and
still feel sure that we will keep in
touch with the world about US.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
LAZlNESS ACTING AS SPUR
Sooo Work Done by Those Who Ola
like IT, and Want to Get
Through and Rest.

The best work is done by the lazy
people who want to get through and
rest.
lie Industrious, active body, busy
es bee and always at It, is very H.
"nie TO become putterer.
Mark Twain called attention to the
iact mat the ant, to whom the sage
recommended the sluggard to 90,
spends most of his energy In running
around like u drunken Indian.
The great humorist hated to move !;
ne used to give the boy in the print
Ing office a nickel to sweep around
MIN so that he would not have to take
MS feet of the table. At seventy he
confessed that "all exercise is loath-
some"
Laziness is not good in itself; but
"hen Joined to consclentiousness and
a sense Of responsibility. as 1t often
Is, 1t is the very best worker
The worlds work Is done by those
who do not like 1t. Nine persons out
or ten would quit what they are do
Ing II they could.
At the very beginning of Arnold
Benefits novel, "Hilda Lessways," is
luminous bit OF philosophy:
"Hilda hated domestic work, and
because she hated 1t she often did 1t
psssionately and thoroughly"
Mark Twain hated to write.-Dr.
Frank Crane, in Farm Life.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10 a. III. Morn
ing services at 11:OO; evening ser
vices at 1870.
The theme for the morning ser.
vice will be THE Relation of Pew
to Pulpit" At the evening services
the Open Forum idea will be used
and the theme for that hour will be
THE High Cost of Living
and Remedies" The pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services. The
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

campaign for the boys dormitory at
Gooding college is moving along and
it is expected that the $3.50, 100000
will soon be subscribed. The follow
ing names have been added to the
church roll since last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyse Minis. Mr.. s. L. Hughen.
You will be delighted with the music
specials rendered by the choir.
II. c. McCallister, Minister.