davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
Hon. Boiling Hall will prune and

Hon. Boiling Hall will prune and
spray fruit trees in Henry Brysons
orchard, at Cullowhee, beginning at
P. M. March 10; at 7 P. NJ. March
10, he will speak on Marketing. at
Barkers Creek schoolhouse;at 9 A. M.
March II he will prune and spray
on I. c. Jones orchard. Let all see
and hear what is said at all these
places. The County Demonstration
will organize clubs, and gives the
best prices on everything the farm
er needs. Hear him explain all
about these things. Let every one
reads this notify his neighbor. Soy
Beans will be ordered March IL. All
who have paid for them will get the
benefit of the reduced prices.
The following are among those
subscribing for the Journal this
sek: Mrs D. M. Talent, G. R. Will
(key, Dillsboro; Bill Talent, F'ranklr;
jasper Bradley, c. A. Aryers Leon
a d Connor G. B. Queen, Smoke
mont; j. r. Horton, Asheville, L. E.
Williams. Whittier; T. L. Littlejohn,
Cherokee; T. D. Stevens. Bushnell;
Thomas Keith, T. F. Deitz. j. H.
Everett, James Jenkins, j. H. In
gram, J. L. Mcclure T. B. Wilson,
3ryson City; G. w. Hurst, Wesser;
W. C. Buchanan, holland.
The Asheville Mica Company viii;
soon begin the erection of large
warehouse just to the right of tie
building the Journal occupies. This
building will be- used to store mic a
in.
A full line of Spring Pattern Hats
IN display at the Sylvia Millinery
company Monday March 10.
Miss Waunita Weaver spent a
short while this week with her aunt
Mrs. C. M. Wells, on her return from
a visit to home folks in Macon Coun-
| ty. Miss Weaver holds a govern
ment position in New York City.
STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLU-
ENZA
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
ID st cough medicine | ever tried
writes E. B. Mcdowell, R. F. D. /,
Box 119, Arlington. Tenn. MY son
had influenza. He had the worst
kind of a cough. l tried everything
but nothing did any good. God
sent me friend with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, and in two days his
cough was gone"
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
CITY LOCALS

here Monday.
Lee Hooper, of Speedwell. was
here on business Monday.
W. E. Crawford, of Cullowhee, was
in town Tuesday on business,
Friends here of Miss Annie Nav
Ashcraft, who taught at Sylvia Col.
lesiate Institute last year, will deep
ly sympathize with her in the death
Of her father. which occurred at
their home in Monroe, recently.
Lieut.. William H. Rhodes, who
has recently returned from service
overseas, is spending a furloueh
here, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Rhodes.
Mrs. j. M. Leatherwood. of Dills-
boro, was here Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Postell, of Gambler, is
visiting Miss Mary Cooke.
Mrs. A. A. Nichols went to Ashe-
vile Tuesday.
j. H. Wilson and E. E. Brown
motored to Asheville Tuesday.
W. W. Rhinehart, Of Webster
who is soliciting subscriptions to
the Journal, was in Bryson City the
first of the week and secured quite
a number of subscribers.
"A. E Brown, of Cowarts, was in
the city Wednesday and subscribed
for the Journal.
j. R. Shuler. of this place, sub
scribed for the Journal this week.
A. L. Farley was in Asheville the
first of the week on business.
FOR SALE-One Fine, Half Jer
sey Cow. 3 yerrs old. !, Will be fresf
February 10th. T.C. Bryson, Bet,
NC.
Mrs. P. W. Kincaid is in Knoxville
this week buying her Spring hat,
Tor Holmes Bryson, at Dillsboro.
Mr. Vim. M. Hoffman, President,
and Miss Willett, Sec. and Treas. of
the Natural Products Corporation,
o' Buffalo, are spending few days
il the city. The head office of the
hdtural Products Corporation is
Lele.
Mrs. Mamie Sheriff. has returned
from AtlantB, where she went to
purchase her Spring millinery.
slrs. Frank West, of Proctor. &C.
companied by her sister. Miss Katie
hcKee, who has been spending some
time with her, is visiting her parents,
Mir and Mrs, Henry Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Allison, of Can
ton, spent several days here last
week. visiting friends and relatives,
returning to Canton the first of this
week.
Mrs. Hattie Collins. of Clyde, was
here Monday on her way to Web
SER. to see her mother, Mrs. M. M.
hrKee, who has been sick.
Mrs. j. A. Cooke returned Monday
from a visit of several weeks in
Asheville.
Miss Marguerite Smathers, OF
Asheyille. spent the week end with
relatives here. Her aunt, Miss Re-
becca Cathey, returned with her to
Asheville, for an extended stay.
I'd Bryson, of Franklin, spent
Sunday here, with his sister, Mrs
C.rrie Mckee.
K. M. Broom. of Argura, was ir
the city Monday and subscribed fol
the Journal.
A PAIR OF GOOD MULES fol
sale, For particulars apply to Mrs
r. ". Mcclure, Cullowhee, N. c.
X +. Whitmer, Inc, of Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Business Problems.
SOLVED by BRUNO DUKE.
Author, ilnrold Whitehead,
rrobIem of the Lavender Blo..om,

,, CHAPTER ~ tContinued)
dow beiSSr we're rrS we IN before We heard the win
told us that the burglar Ifor so l assumed him
to be- , had entered Mrs. Rockwood's Office '''''
eating the room; He was evidently satisfied
ior he entered the kitchen and again mashed
His steps approached the closet in which Duke
and / were hiding. and felt Duke stiffen him
SER Tor quick attack The mans hand was
turn. MN "
y faint whispered conversation took n,,co
me whispers were too low for US. in the closet
voices us" the
:, Duke whispered right, in my ear. when
and lock the door. ''o'''
Then. for, a minute so things happened.
Duke softly opened the door and gave one
jump AT the man, who 100 surnrjscd TO
speak. He tried to reach hia back pocket .yi
IDENTITY for pistol, but Duke Was too uuck
The man was slightly understood so Duks
easily had him the floor with his 800
twisted on his back. ~ aims
retreat, and then saw flying figure oinx un
the stairs. l gave chase and gra bbed n nto NJ
dress and it's owner just az IL Reached The hai ~
landing. VIC nan
Without a word turned The figure around
ana ana marched down to the Kitchen again
switchod on the light so that we could see
The man vas a shifty- eyed cvil-lookinr fol
i3w-the girl, for it was a girl was Namic
,. me ied headed sirl. who owed everything she
Masses of red hair fell in disarray around her
shoulders. " 'u he'
"Gawd, Mister Duke. swlpe his shootln. iron. :"
Duke had. however. taken IT the moment T
S% , on inc light. lie now let go the man
woods room. u.s. i'o'"-
III. Ms locked. Duke said laconicalIy Then to
what have you to do with this affair ?"mIo" T he
continued tomorrow oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
A Tabloid Tale.

When tho great detective. Sheerluck Bones
entered his office, the lady already sitting
there How she got in was mystery
The only clue the great detective had was
OH yes there was another clue. \ Come In,
card also fastened the door
However. this had nothing do with the
story. Suffice TO say. the woman was there
Are you" began Tie lady
The great detective. Sheerluck Bones"
finished that person.
why. how did you know what l was going
to say? asked tho lady in superastonshment.
swered the great detective cleverly.
And YOU know ] am perpleXed. Truly sir
you are marvellous moro wonderful than
claimed the lady The great detectSe frowe es
slightly
YES. MIR. Bones. And I'm greatly worried.
who is in Hasamnnia and every day it has tina t
same black thumb print on it, The fear Of ii is
"': * .6a IL The Black Thumb at its work
continued. and carefully examined tho omino,s
missivc with his Eegcnhamm magnifcr.
'Madam stay here and amusc yourself
! return" nnaliy said the great detective after
he had gotten all his clues together.
Did you, CAPTURE tho band OF Black Thumb
Madam. you arc mistaken. The Black
Thumb gang did not perpetratc this outrage
I've traced your postman and discovered that
he delivers your letter and eats n piece of
on your letters" tJeo ttie) go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Trif1ing With Woman's Vote.
BY y. i. HAHCNII

ana 5:sE 81 srass has ss. se
Ing appafsi OF OF nan as now worn publicly by
Was the above measure offered in seriousness IS
TO answer need: or 10 need answer Was
Il MS idea 10 couple aunraee. in woman 8
Would have naught to do with either? ''S Or did
bait to SFs the n s an ana mp
Them hem upon the suffrage hook?
scrutiny there e has nS' been caFefs de-
from the Women OF that STATE for the e'
Of Wearng male ATTIRE: inc PROPOSED bt shrinss
has there been such demand?
made ~iSh the most attTac, nas fSr
81 mae ',rr"feii; II has seen he trousers at
nguGins harness which custom has decreed sha il
eoored tannef ,ro m soi wh sTs
IN male legs may by day. most nearly approach
y any chance true thai Fior PaaA Women
sure i, any vision OF the ordinary man
as clad either Tor business social duties that
o. But ! do not believe the women OF Florida
he@sev OF the Say cc %ss to avail AL
anovS biiI. and ! am inclined to regard it as
with the problem OF dress reform; as nm effort
il the peicoas and the breeches are to meet
M Mi neriGc' eaUan,y At the polls, the former
but Nil not be eInec.sd TO Weld something Of
a iL'yog IN the interest Of
, i VIII be To n9 3sn that the prop9sed bin
parei Of a man as now worn publicly By him"
1t says nothing Of the toys in which lie NAV
and does adorn himself when not on public
view There Is shirt sleeved. colarless
baGEy-kneed condition in which a man on his
day on" may sometimes be detected. that pre-
Is an old coat JOY, with it's faint aroma Of
briar wood and Virginia long cut that many a
man has experienced and been made the moro
amiable thereby.
But It is not to the wearing OF such garments
these that the law invites Floridian wives
and daughters; it would permit them only 10
for example. The creased trouser. the choking
suspcnder conceainG vest and the .swa low
tailed" short-tailed or taillcss outer garment
Can you expect womankind look with ia yor
upon amy project towards dress reform that
lends iii the direction OF substituting her
airy, breezy prismatic- hued attire our color
less. ungraceful. commonplace rig? No more
than she can expect to furs in SUNNI err
and F-shaped shirt fronts in mdwinter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
The Salvation Arruy's Appeal

I OWE for ones fellowman and service TO
IL humanity, wherever and however it may
be needed, to alleviate human suffering to
relieve want and distress to raise the fallen
and strengthen the weak--that, in brief is
the platform Of the Salvation Army, which
comes before Richmond asking that during
the week beginning tomorrow ii will con
trloute 100000 that its field of labor may
be expanded and that its usefulness to man
may grow more abundantly.
Little moro than year ago some doubt
might have been entertained as to the sue
cess OF TINS campaign for funds, particularly
In view OF the many other drives and tho con-
slant demands for funds from tho purses of
the people Even then the Salvation Army
was Il far-nung organization for good, but il
hau not yet proved itself in the fires Of war
ana carved for itself an everlasting niche in
inc heart Of mankind. 1t was known Of
course, for its works OF mercy and charity,
us members were seen nightly on the streets
with their tambourincs, and their voices.
itleu III song and sermon and prayer for the
reclamation of hayward hearts mingled with
the noises of the city and received scant
more attention from the throngs that passed
'nem oE. How different it is today. Now,
"hen Salvation Army worker is seen hats
come off in respect. the mind leans 10 the
war-torn fields of France and the eye sees the
thousands OF those devoted men and women
w 'NihS III tHe tFcncnCS under the storm OF
shell, In the camps, about the hospitals wher-
ever n mlnisterng hand or an encouraging
"oro was needed, without fear and without
nope OF reward except the consciousness that
lheE were serving those who needed them
most. HOW many lives were saved by their
sdcrinces' now many weary, lonely and
homeslck hearts were lightened how MANY
so!dler Kept in the, path his mother would
nave MN follow, and what the effect in main
tanning the armys morale which after all
was what defeated Germany can never
DE known, but 1t is known that as factor
IN the winning OF the war the Salvation Army
was second to no other organization. And
me boys who are coming home are adding
thelr praises for what it has ACCOMPLISHED
II Is one organization of which there has
pecn no breath OF critcisnl-only words in
splred by love and gratitude and thankful
ness.
mat is why today there is no doubt that
Richmond will gladly give the s1oO. 900 for
"hich 1t Is asked, and Virginia the $500 900
VI the money to be collected here, $50 900
VIII De used 10 build a permanent Salvation
Army nome IN Richmond, and Of the States
quota more than so per cent will be expended
ior nome service work, the establishment of
new posts, the opening of free empIovmont
bureaus and the care OF the bows back from
me front With this program OF what it is
proposed TO do, backed by the marvellous
record OF what has been done. and with
every soldier a sincere and enthusiastic
booster, no one will refuse to give IN the
'llli' mat the desired end may be attained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

tected. against illegal search and seizure"
and he declares for the adjustment OF the
department, while his opponent, Senator L. c.
Mathews. dry advocate. points to his record
OF instrumentality In having withheld from
the department some OF the powers it sought
at the hands Of tho Legislature, and voices
his opposition ito attempts to enforce the
prohibition law or any law by methods which
are themselves illegal" With these plat
form3 made public, sentiment now seems to
he unanimous except for those SO extremc in
their views that they would put the dry laws
above human rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Books and Authors.

Ihe Cornhill COMPANY has recently
S"%ton ,iriesh and Phantasy." by
$3.50, y. rueSsic Flesh and rhan-
ordinary, but II is none the loss ~.
,erIestinE on that account. as tho rcad"r
va" agree after he has perused ii.
1t Is Interesting. to note how many
Tory and the world war are heimr
translated into foreign iancu ps.ns
espe ,ha Oriental "The DISBURSEMENT.
Man Farrand. is being ,ransI.,cd into
Ia pa nese-to be brought out iimdar lis
aTTh hnn r Of ihee immortal UNIVERSITY.
dinss, s also to Ice translated into
pra Sc' INA Lieutenant Colonel
raui Azan. Warfare OF To-day is be.
ing translated into Portuguese.
whi r%e I've Men" by, Theodore Dresser.
ago ago. has already gone into three edi
M Won n OF 1000 copies each Twelve
anvth; nns ;bs, Mi. more comment than
s.ncc the Genius" And S,ih III"
n n,at,s ana publisher says that tier
OF the real twelve men. BON & iimc.
right, who have published THE Sook
S%cn, tna' no one has get guessed tho
ao,srs portrayed by Mr. Dresser.
Felix +. Palavicini. editor OF Tho
bo5k .'ia or MEXICO city. whose new
luss been issued hy y. Appleton &. co,
has declined TO be candidate FOR
President OF Mexico Senior Paiavicin;
says that at the present time no civil
ian could either hope 10 obtain or
10 mold the presidency. His book is
a study OF the social and economic
activities OF America in the war period
Oranges and Lemons" by Mary g
T. Wemyss. Just published by Houeh
ton Miff1n Co. Is not a book OF short
stories. as neople say its name implies
but the tale .of bachelor uncle a
maiden aunt. and the caprices of their
1,spective wards. Shan't (nicknaue for
the uncle's little ward, whose life
philosophy is expressed by her phrase
Shan't X | don't want to") does NOT
like 10 go to bed. 'Shant was inclined
10 ienEthen her day by means Of in.
ordinate praying The prayers ran on
to An extraordinary length Uncle Mar
Gus could not know that Aunt Elsie
strictly Limited the number OF people
what went TO sea-and old eentIemen
VINO hadn't got any buns and old
ladies who hadn't got any cake@iynclc
Marcus should have brought her mn
with round turn; but he let her
Ivander on TIL she got to her darIin,
Aunt Elsie. when he said IT. was lime
10 stop. One more please said
Shant and shut her eyes tit,h, and
PRAYED: Please. God. give me a nico
donkeE ride tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Secretary of Commerce.

There are certain conditions which
mako it impractical for us to hurry
about our foreign commerce. The ma
lions of tho world are in debt. and VIC
pose We did get busy now. all of us
quickly, and hustled for sales all
AROUND the verdi Where - nc buy
SUPPOSE We were 70 try e replace
Whence are tho credits for $4,000, V00. :
900 or &a;00o.0oo.o0V year TO come TO
Tho buying power OF the world at
large has been reduced. Great t;ritain
former, favorable position to buy in the
general market. nor Is austria IA nor
south AfTiea, nor Sew Zealand or
Sny"s Other " shinss, T%9sy h hys o SHsr
fully for all past purchases and they
are not able TO purchase as they could
0e %e o ,mS Tar; have 20, - sill ,,.m
50 many other things and TO furnish
them SO many credits with which TO
them that We must be cautious in our
lion of him who holding tho obligations
means OF paying those obiira,ions ~"
we ala NOT cease 10 he our brothers
hccpership assumes a ncw and novel
ana delicate phase. bu; ono quite az
binding upon our heart aud conscience
ana purse as was the old one
Three fact. emerge very plainly
First that the world is going 10 need
FOOD on an unprecedented scale We
may leave aside the question as to
whether Germany can feed herself SUI.
iicicntiy during the coming season We
10 not know that she can. but wc do
know that famine stalks through Eue
STA. that perhaps 10000, 900 or So. 600, 900
people there will not have enough 10
cas- ine Boishcvtsts would toll YOU
that INC faminc is tho price that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

ni.n ne TACT that whenever We have
tL"aces some provision should DO ,natc
LOT furnishing water to tho u.rrhrr.
ne'0tc inc parade the John Marsh, II
ai'Sh school Cadets had their driji'
nnu thcE then spent some hours II, ~.
.anc pi parade or in forming for ,hc
Ftrane Yet they had TO innrcn "a
poiht IN the West End withot; An"
Matcr save pitcher or Two ,yii,.i,
Nmlch hardly suiiiced for some O.. ~
"ihtcis. othcr officers refused 10 ,lrJ,L-
because their men were thirsty an
me- VAS no water FOR thcm i'm ia
o!och Gays !r Richmond barrels ar lea
Malct always lined The streets ,ch,r
a,adcs were being held.
also occurred TO me tha, "a IN.
Gauets arc used on so many occa,tons
more consideration should bn SSn,.n
Inehl IN othcr respects. Quite often ihey
arc required TO attend ccre,nonics -,
great distances, but no provIsior ,s
madc Tor their car fare home anI
mere NAY" been occasions on vblri,
some or the boys have had Ia w,ii'
great distances because % tho lack -,
pocket Change As school rirt =,
cannot b" used after ( o'clock Tho ho,S
detained longer than this hour arc NJ,
them ihan i; would 10 adults
ptoh RfSTANDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bh HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The I'rOfcssnr~

Gods infant works begin where man
has built his greatest pride
Mans tower of Babel crumblcs ere
God moves his simple tide
Man plays with painted baublcs ana
lmagines wondrous things
Goa paints the flowers and tints the sky
And colors verdant springs
And all that man has done, can do.
All that lie may attain
Arc like the castles built in sand
And tumblcd by tho rain.
hut sec what God hath wrought
What man in all his dreams has done
l; is a pebble TO a star.
\ candle to the sun.
And sitting in our faculties
We ponder and we plan:
Our bearded sascs twist their boards
And speak OF Eodlikc Man
Inrentns sparks that have q tongue
And ships that sail the air
And skirt the underscas. We boast
Tha; we have conquered there.
And SO we sit In every age
In every learned land
ignoring countless little things
We do not understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
A Daily Once Over.
Putting a Crouch In writing.

\ nationally known manufactures on. a.,
one way he has 10 adjust differences betweSn
heads or his departments is TO have them w.ri,n
on card TIC answer to the following: Il have
you are cinploNch--or AT your home even
am ! 9rouchy?" ny
Perhaps. old man. you passed some hot ,yords
with your wife before you left home this ,norn
Ing. thereby starting a lot OF iii feeling Which
has not been forgotten by you nor nv yoi,r ,visn
n was silly thing TO quarrel about tniuIi
not amount 10 anything. vi"
Waxing. perhaps. but OF such slight imnort
anc c yop might hsyc overlooked it and thereby
ntnch The crouch" you have had ali dnv ''
he sensible and realize That YOU disnlaw cro,,
wcakncs. In allowing yourself to become 90 "o
Grcrcircd over small matters ~ 80
How would !, look TO you should you write
tho whole occurrence paper $500
YOU would sur,y feel very much ashamed .,
yoUrself.-Copyriyhi 1919, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Interesting Health Queries.
ANSWERED. BY DR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Ncwsnaner Sarylca

Tell The ,s ss'ies IF Dr. w1iam Brssy How
Se,s Of pamphe.s distributed ~ the /. 5; Tubc
sSe's;Ss VIII e %aSH sf' Sai service ice
9ytcely .ne@ssd in The light to eomtrol social i
disease h ss ~, The lolIowins nampNless explainnE
senting the true facts of sex in a wholesome
"bs Sa E be sos sd o. npy ss to as &
'ca ids i llio capiol S!ree, Richmond, Va set
I sar business men Sc, cEor boys Sc! D
ang % M et girls send end
fo| oni: those pamphlets for which YOU have
old and Srs,, the papH n SaSy is six
~ ounces at birth and now weighs id pounds.
Seoc tho are edss TO or give her her
care SnS 'oi 9G day row do no, fin" baby
The bay ressvsS lie anu Juice oy gf
az ssSf 81 TON
me to woan her soon: She seems perfectly
,n.uo. ,.sm .. MRS: =. NJ. =.
more for four oF Se or months sn5ss
ana SSs m i" pre rOpsrx
babys food, servo to prevent summer troubles.
Full Description of a Blood Purncr-pleasc
svS Med me f, description or taking sulphur
woH Il. SIsy OF ,Hs sac"s wn,sn
4 nedttne; wonld know aboui ~ your cues I"s'.
;ion would be easy TO answer. sulphur IS
"id sulphur. q nd-molasses mixture our grand
mas used TO ADMINISTER unfortunate
youngsters in the spring Ito purify the blood"
WAS merely a 1h!Sc, which no doubt needed
after q long winters evasion of duties which
modern interior plumbing makes much less
painful. Take the sulphur If YOU wsh-it will
do you no harm. Rut If YOU really need a blood
purih"r try TWO miles OF Oxygen three times
day on the hoof. There il better.
Phwhishkcy and tho rhurmac pocia-The L
;. iharinacopocia Ia revised every ten Years
by committee OF representative phySici,ns
pha FmhCistS and chemists. In the last dccen-
MAJ revision whisky and brandy (Spiritus Fru-
menti aud Spirits Niri CallicD we're omitted
you KNOW. because these alcoholic LIQUORS were
no longer deemed incidentally necessary AS
none but the reviSers can legally determine
whother alcoholm liquors possess any medicinal
cialy through the Pharmacopoei proclaimed
How. then can physician under the law pre-
scribe alcoholic liquors for medicinal use? Your
opinion along this line would re | am SURE
interesting 10 the reading public
$50 ENQUIRER.
Mswcr.--Ihe Us Pharmacopoeia does speci-
~ certain Standards 81 strength and purity OF
various medicines, and is Il legal standard which
al! DRUGGISTS must accept. However. many good
medicines are not mentioned In the Pharina-
Copoe "a. and pm ysician is not limited 10 Thar-
macopoc!a remedies. Personally. don't see
now - doctor today prescribe whisky or
brandy as medicine; but the fact that these
liquors were omitted from the u. s. pharma
copoe!a would scarcely be sufficient o make IL
mega! Tor doctor 10 prescribe them II he
sees X. =