davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
CHIEF ENGINEER AL,
MOST GIVES u P

finally, as nothing l took did me any
good, / thought 1 would just have to
throw up my job.
MY wife read in the papers where
a man who had suffered like l was
had been helped by taking Tanlac,
and she begged ME to try it. After
1 had taken Tanlac a few days 1
began to get hungry and started in
eating like was starved, and moth
ing hurt me bit Soon those awful
pains in my stomach and back we're
gone, sleep fine at night now and
get up in the morning full of life
and energy and ready for my work"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Brothers Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich.
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
DAMAGES TOTAL CUT

The separations total was cut TO
$35. 900, 600, 900 and may 80 little
lower, but the matter is practically
agreed upon.
The allotment of German capital
warships is unsettled but alternative
propositions have been agreed upon
SO the matter can be quickly decided.
The economic terms present more
ramificatlons in dealing with the Ger
mans-what treaties for commerce.
will be allowed and what kind or
business they will be allowed to do.
This is the only obstacle confronting
the conference rs the variou nations
have different solutions TO offer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

War Savings Stamps beget thrift
Thrift begets success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
u. S. Hopes to Abolish
Levey in All Nations

PARIS, March 1.-THE American
members of the supreme council, It
is understood, permitted the military
experts to exercise their judgment re-
garding the proper size and character
of the future German army. In order
to have a basis of discussion, the
American. 1t is reported, suggested
an army of 100000 men. but only
because that was the number men
toned in the first armistice proposal,
The decision OF the council to lin
IL Germany TO a voluntary twelve
year army is regarded by the Ameri-
cans az likely to lead to considera-
ton by the league of nations when
II takes up the subject of the limita-
ton of ornaments Of the policy OF a
general prohibition of conscript arm
les in all nations. This is on the the
DRY that the great expense OF regular
long term armies will be such as au-
Dramatically to keep down milltarism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

War Savings stAMapa haHeht with to
days savings provide for The rainy 10
morrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
THOUGHT, HE WOULD HAVE TIC
STOP woRKING-TANLAC
MAKES HIM WELL
AGAIN

ITO my mind Tanlac is the great
est medicine ia the world" said o..
II. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the
Life G. Casualty building, Nashville.
Tenn.
For two years." he continued, II
suffered awfully with the worst kind
OF stomach trouble and went down
until I lost forty-eight pounds. My
back ached terribly and I suffered
so much misery from indigestion that
/ thought had an liberated stomach
and was actually afraid to eat any
thing but little oatmeal and sweet
milk. / got weaker every day till
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18


EEstS.. -
-
Closing Time
"a. East, West, North and
IN, Eos, wo., Nor,n ana
Coat, e.oo s,,kn -
,p, MAJ, No.,,, ..s
r.. o.oo. -
,,> puo.,, , ,u.o
A.. po, ,.oo
IN, proo. LOO. u
a. c.o,o -,n,,,ou e.oo
,p, sm,,n,,0,a 1,.,o,
-, puo.,on ,,o
IN, p.ov,do,o, go, MN,
I'M ..,s
(B) Benson and King 1000 a NJ
OBJ H. f. d. No. L. River
Heights and College 49,. $3.50 a. m,
OBJ X. f. d. No. q North
Logan ....................:... 1000 a, M.
ARRIVAL
..----.--.--
go, ~, ,.,-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
FIVE POINTS READY

The various subcommissions of the
peace conference are bending every
energy to finish and file their re-
potts before President Wolson reach
ed Paris. March was originally set
to make the diplomats and experts
speed up, but, owing to the Spa rup-
ture over the delivery of The German
ships and Lloyd Georges revision Of
the size of the Grman army, it was
impossible to complete the findings
on time.
The American commissioners arc
optimistic in expecting that five
points OF the preliminary peace
military, navy, boundary, separations
and economics-will be ready Friday
for the presidents examination, The
two most important subjects and tho
most difficult ones are practically
ready now-the new German from
tiers and the amount OF reparatlons
Germany must pay. Dantzig is the
only point unsettled in defining the
new German boundaries. and It Is be-
Moved the president WIN leave ne sig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

WITS. w. NUN NIUE FEHHT
BY Mrs, w. Montague Ferry, Woman
Liberty Loan Chairman
for Utah.
Again we are called to arms. Once
more our country needs that peculiar
and special service which the women
alone can give.
The record which Utah women
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

to Germany, but will insist It be a
free post for the Poles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAIL AT THE LOGAN POST
OFFICE
I444si i j
DEPARTURE
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF
JACKSON COUNTY

The State Board of Health has
placed two school nurses in this
county for the purpose of inspecting
school children and getting as many
defects corrected as possible.
In few weeks they will impro{
wise an emergency hospital at Sylvia,
bring throat specialist here in Or
der that any school child suffering
with diseased tonsils and adenoids
can have the same treatment and
care in their home town as they
would have in Asheville or any
other city. After much thought and
study DR.. A. M. Cooper, Director of
this work, arranged this method of
treatment for any school child at a
cost of $1252 each. This work has
been done successfully in other
counties. There will also be Den
tist sent here by the above author
tiles about Sept Is, who will visit
the schools prepared todoany dental
work needed the children between
the ages of 6 and thirteen absolute
ly free of charge. The dentist and a
nurse will spend about six weeks in
this county.
The exact date for the throat
specialist to come here has not been
decided on, but will be published
later. AS many schoolsas possible
will be visited by the nurses, and
any one wishing to communicate
with them may do so by writing or
calling on Miss Nancy Pruett or
Miss Ramie Williams at Sylvia.
The county superintendent COM
mends the foregoing notice to the
careful consideration of the people
of jackson county and congratu-
iates them upon the exceptional
opportunity offered to ascertain the
childrens state of health and put
them in condition for satisfactory
development and fullest efficiency.
Let all concerned avail themselves
of these advantages while they are
within our reach.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
FAIR news and
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

Qualla has gone far over the top. |
The County Agent started at Mr.. |
Hughes and ended at Whittier, see.
ing some thirty five men without
any one refusing to give to Fair. Is
this not the spirit ofJackson County?
The premium list of Qualla COM
munity Fair will be some $4,000
Saturday night some $50 people. at
Olivet made up their part of Fair
besides the songs Aunt Dinah's
quilting party" America" Aud
Lang Syne" Twilight is Stealing
Misses Waline Campbell. Bennie
Sheriff., and Dorcas Sheriff. recited,
"A Critic in Church" "A Little Ones
Temperance Power" and "Tommy's
Prayer"
The debate-Resolved that the
u. S. is a Democracy. The affirm
ative, Messrs. Lowell Hipps and J.
c. Rhodes delved into the history of
our Government. Messrs. G. E.
Campbell and j. H. Reagan dwelt
on the Presidents election, and
powers and on the recent draft. The
decision was given to the affirm
ative although all the speakers did
well.
At Webster Friday night the
whole subject of the Fair will be
discussed. 1t will be an important
meeting, besides the trained nurses
will lay their work before the
people. The same work will be at
Johns Creek Saturday 8 P. M. and
8P. M. at Tuckaseigee. Every one
come for the nurses will be there
The County Agent will tell yor
prices at these meetings. All wh(
want best seed wheat come out. AL
come!
Hurrah for Teachers! The teach
ers of Qualla Graded School ant
Olivet School-seven in all--gav'
$500 toward the Fair. Let all tn
people in Qualla Township hol'
their generous teachers up by talk
ing of their goodness to their chile
rem and friends.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
OPENING OF
GRADED school

The Sylvia Graded School opened
Wednesday with d large enrolment
anu a corps of efficient teachers
combining to make the prospect for
successful years work very en-
couraging. Prof. w. E. Bird, native
OF jackson county, is the Principal.
frof. Bird was last year Principal
o. the Graded School at. Wilkesboro.
lhe other teachers are: Mrs. j. F.
Freeze, Misses Jones, Addie Leath-
erwood, Kate Hayes, Bertha May
Henson, Otelia and Rebecca Cathey
and Miss Goode, who teaches music
as we'll as one OF the grades.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
REUNION OF
BRYSON FAMILY

The Third Annual r eunion of the
Bryson family will be held at the
school building at Beta on Satur-
day October 4th. All persons in
any way connected with this large
and well-known family are ugently
requested to attend and help make
this occasion the most enjoyable
yet experienced. Some interesting
talks are anticipated and, as usual
a bountiful spread will be prepared
by those participating.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
VAT MASON CONVERTED BY
The SALVATION ARMY

Walt Mason, one of our best be-
loved poets, has been converted by |
the Salvation Army workers in |
Los Angeles, California. Mason, who
is a genius, has tramped every |
section of the country. He has been
friendly with the Salvation Army
for a long while, but recently Corps
No. 1, of Los Angeles, was engaged
i'll street services as Mason passed
by and the call of the Army drum
was too much for him, and he be-
came converted. Brigadier Boyd, of
Los Angeles, is loud in his praises
for Walt Mason.
In his characteristic style, Mason
wrote the following poem about his
conversion by the Salvation Army:
"One night while walking down
the street, my mind on pleasure
bent--1 sought the pleasures of the
world. but my soul was not content
| saw the bright lights of the theatre
they beckoned me to come, as did
the music and the song in the place
where they sold rum. I stepped in
to a pool hall and found a vacant
chair, and thought that l would
rest a bit and drive away dull care,
but my mind it still persisted in
turning memory sod, reminding me
of the time when was winning
souls for God. couldn't find that
rest and satisfaction would
not come-wben suddenly heard
the sound of the good old Army
drum. Its voice it called me closer
and | found an open-air, and once
{ more | could see myself kneelinf
{ there in prayer. For l had been {
, soldier. and known the Saviour
smile, but now | was deserter-;
), sinner weak and vile. But, in spite
, of all my meanness. l went to tn
hall that night. My intentions the!
were proper-I meant to do tn
right. But a deserter is a coward
always ready with some excuse-o
perhaps a careless person, an
. wonders, what's the use? But tn
prayers of Gods faithful people wo
r my hard and stony heart, and a
8, the front that night / made aDothe
" start. Aud to-day, praise God! II
10 fighting; Jesus took me back, an
N now once more I'm travelling in til
v good old Calvary track"
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
BETA

We are having fine weather nova
days for the farmers to take care of
their crops.
The Beta graded school gave an
ice cream supper on August 23,
which was attended by large crowd
Proceeds were one hundred and
seventeen dollars.
Misses Rachel Moore. Bertha and
Sadie King, of Kings Mountain
N. c. were visiting friends and rel
atives at Beta for the past week.
Mr.. Fred Bryson. of Marion, visit
ed his father and mother last Sum
day.
Mr.. Zeb Cooke and children Of
Addie were the guests of Mrs. w.
V. Davis and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fisher, spent
Sunday afternoon with MI. and Mrs
Chas. Allison of Sylvia.
The Girls and Boys of Beta
graded school have organized q
basket ball team and will soon be
ready for playing.
Miss Jania Betheas sister ofShoa
Creek was visiting her Saturday ane
Sunday.
Messrs. Alex and Clifford Still
well, of Webster, were here for tn
ice cream supper Saturday night.
a large crowd of people gatheret
at the Old Field cemetery las
Thursday and cleaned it off tn
best its ever been.
Mrs, W. ,. Allen and childre
visited her mother, Mrs. John En-.
ley at Dillsboro. the past week.
Mr.. w. V. Davis took flying tri
to Barkers Creek and back Sunda,
Mr.. Billie Ensley spent Saturda
night with his sister, Mrs. Co
Thompson.
Mr.. 6. L. Greene of Greens Cree
was a visitor at Beta Saturday an
Sunday.
Misses Annie Dills and Myrt
Reed who are teaching school
Cane Creek, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Moody, of Wilm
was a visitor on Fisher Creek Thur
day.
Wishing the readers success.
BABY Doll.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
c. N. and |. S. OPENS

The Cullowhee Normal and In
dustrial School began the Fall Ses-
sion Tuesday, with perhaps the
LARGEST initial enrolment in it's his
tory. The trains brought large
numbers of students to Sylvia en-
route to Cullowhee the first two or
threedays of this week.
This excellent institution will, nc
doubt, do excellent work the com
ing session. as in the past.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

A Teachers meeting will be held
at the County Court House. Satur-
day, Sept. 6. beginning at 1890 P.
M.
A large attendance of the public
school teachers of the county is ex-
pected. On the same occasion, the
Jackson County Teachers Club will
meet. Individual notices have been
sent to the various schools,
ROBT. L. MADISON,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
NOTICE
Sylvia N. C. Sept. 3, 1919.

Sylvia n. Y. Sept. 5, 1919.
The Board of Commissioners met
in call session with the following
officers present: DR.. c. z. Gambler,
Chm; T. j. Powers. F. N. McLain,
Geo. Painter, T. O. Wilson Sec.
The Board unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Office of Board OF Commits
sioners for the Town of Sylvia
Whereas, a waterworks system
and a sewer system are pressing
necessities for the Town of Sylvia;
and
Whereas, a gravity system is pre-
ferable and desirable. and
Whereas, the only sufficient wa
tershed within reasonable distance
of said Town is that of Dills Creek,
a tributary of Fisher Creek.
Now, Be 1t Resolved by the Board
of Commissioners in session duly
and regularly called that we here
by adopt the Dills Creek watershed
as q public necessity for said town
to be used as a water supply and a
gravity line therefrom to the town
of Sylvia; and
Whereas. every reasonable means
of negotiation for the purchase o1
said watershed has been resorted tt
and has failed, the owners asking
an unreasonable and exorbitan
price therefor.
Now, Be 1t Further resolved tina
it is the sense of this Board of Com
missioners that the said water
shed be forthwith condemned il
order to obtain the needed and nee
essary water supply for the sal
Town. and the Attorney of tn
Board is hereby directed and in
. structed to take such steps as ma
e be necessary to effectuate this ent
Unanimously adopted, this tn
Il 3rd day of September, 1919.
q j. DAN TOMPKINS, Mayor.
!, TO. WILSON. Secretary.
= The bids on grade work were Col
sidered and rejected. The Secretal
d was authorized to look after en-
st ploying some one to do the gradil
'o by day work.
N There being no further busine
g. the Board adjourned until the
day of September.
ip TO. WILSON. Sec.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05

NOTICE. am advertising for
sale one tract of land in Sylvia
Township of seventy acres more or
less. This land is known as the j.
T. Nations land. purchased by me
from D. M. Hall and recently assess
ed at $40 per acre for taxes. SIS
CASH takes the land any time
within the next 80 days. ]. D
Henry. Addie. N. c.
Sept l. 1919.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD.

Men who work at hard physical
labor are subject to kidney trouble.
J. G. Wolf. 734 S. Jackson St., Green
Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of severe back
ache that bothered me for several
months. A few bottles fixed me uu
in good shape" They also relieve
urinary ailments. Sold everywhere
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.

YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.
A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a
prompt and safe remedy for sick
headache, biliousness, bloating sour
stomach, gas. bad breath, indiges-
ton, constipation, or other condition
caused by clogged or irregular bow
els. They cause no gripping or nausea
nor will they encourage the pill
habit" Just fine for persons toe
stout. Sold everywhere. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
GETTING CHILDREN READY FOR
SCHOOL.

SCHOOL.
Common colds are infectious and
it is wrong to send a snufina,
sneezing, coughing child to school
to spread disease germs among
other little ones. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves coughs and colds,
loosens phlegm and mucus. and
coats raw, irritated membranes with
a healing, soothing medicine. Con-
tains no Opiates. Sold everywhere.
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS
BY MISS MARY FEIMSTER


Below are two articles-one from |
the Bureau Infant Hygiene, N. C.1
State Board of Health and the other |
sent out from the Department of
Agriculture.
While these articles have no
bearing upon each other, they should
be brought before the public eye
and not only glanced at, but read,
and when read put into practice.
1t will be best for you to give
these articles careful consideration.
POTATO INDUSTRY MENACED.
The potato industry of the coun-
try is endangered by a serious dis
ease, new to us, called Wart Disease
of Potato Qrish), discovered in
Pennsylvania in 1918 and believed
possibly to be in other parts of the
United States. This disease was,
without doubt. brought from Europe
where it caused severe shortage of
the crop. AS result, in 1912 a
strict embargo was put on all ship
ments from abroad. However. it is
known that a cargo or perhaps sew
eral shipments came into Whining
ton, N. c., before the embargo went
into effect. The disease necessitates
a rigid quarantine of infected areas
for long period of time as a pre-
ventive measure against further in
festations.
i The disease is readily recognized
by rough, spongy outgrowths, vary
: ing from the SIZE of a pea to the sizt
of the tuber itself. being produced or
I the tuber especially at the eyes o.
at injured places. The outgrowth'
are light brown at first, but will
! age become black and quickly de
cay, causing soil infestations by tn
1 spores thus liberated. Soil infesta
tions last for years. The tops ar
not affected; so watch while yo1
, plant or dig and report prompt
l. and send specimens of all suspicion
{ cases to:
Your County Home or Farm Den
onstration Agent. or
Your State Experiment Statiol
/ Raleigh, N. c., or
y Plant Disease Survey, Bureau
/ Plant Industry, Wa ci'Ston, D. c.
u (The other article will appe;
next week, hav;ns been unavoid
>" bly, Gro wded Out of this issue.)
ISPEND1 ST On RAT-SNAP AN
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
JUNGLE" SMART CARTER DEAD

Uncle Carter, an aged negro,
was found dead in bed at his home
on Kings Mountain, near Sylvia,
Wednesday afternoon. Some of his
neighbors, missing him as they
passed the place several days in
succession. started an investigation,
and upon breaking open the door,
found that he had been dead some
time.
Uncle Carter came here years
ago and for a number of years had
been in the employ of Mr.. C. j. Har'
ris, at Dillsboro, but at the time ol
his death, there being none of Mr.
Harris family at home, was living
by himself at the home which b,
owned, on Kings Mountain.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
READ WHAT u. S. DEPT. OF
AGRICULTURE SAYS ABOUT
WHAT TWO RATS CAN DO.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,7O9.482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see
the first rat, don't wait. RAT.SNAP
is the surest, cleanest. most con-
venient exterminator. No. mixing
with other foods. Drys up after
killina-leaves no smell. Cats and
dogs won't touch it. Sold and guar.
anteed by Jackson County Hard
ware Company. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
Il ISPEND ST On RAT-SNAP AND
SAVED ThE PRICE OF A HOG"

James Mcclure, famous Ho 6
Raiser of New Jersey says, Il advise
every farmer to use RAT-SNAP.
Tired everything to get rid of rats.
Spent 81 on RAT-SNAP. Figured
rats it killed, saved the price of a
hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. No mixing with other food,
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 25c Soc, $1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Jackson County Hard
ware Company. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05

Lieutenant j. A. Madison, of the
Sixth Regiment, U. S. Marines, Sec
ond Division, is visiting his parents
at Webster after an absence of
twenty months, eighteen of which
he spent in Europe. His regiment
took part in some of the bloodiest
and most important engagements
of the World War. The Fifth
and Sixth Marines helped to turn
the tide at Chateau Thierry and
Belleau Wood, saving Paris and
starting the retreat of the Germans
in June, 1918. Lieutenant Madison
was wounded June 20 but later
recovered and rejoined his compa-
ny. His last service was with the
Army of Occupation on the Rhine.
Robert E. Madison and bride ar
rived in Sylvia, Thursday evening
August %, and will spend a few
} days at the home of his parents il
Webster. Mr.. Madison holds an
: important position with the New
? port News Ship-buildiDg Co. Mrs
, Madison was Miss Virginia Garratt
of Hampton, Va. Following tn
i marriage ceremony Monday, Aug
: ust Is, they visited Washington
- - city before coming to North Care
! lima.
,e Misses Virginia and Gertrud
r. Bryson have returned to their hom
l. at Bryson City after a visit to the
aunt. Mrs. Carrie Mckee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
IT'S No Wonder.

It is no wonder that the men Of the
American legion, made up of the SOL
diers of the great war, should demand
an investigation of the war depart
ment's treatment of the slackers whom
Secretary Baker took under his pro-
lection. While the soldiers in France
were enduring the privations Of the
front the C. O.s, even though in Jail,
were enjoying comforts which were
not known on the firing lines, The
soldiers could not have comfortable
lodgings, full rations, recreation, They
could not get their mail. They could
not get even the wages which the
government owed them for fighting
All this they were sacrificing for a
love of country which the conscien.
tious DIRECTORS did not have. Without
the loyalty which inspired the soldiers
there would have been no country
With the disloyalty of the c. O.s pre-
dominating Germany would now b
ordering us to sign peace terms
Kansas City Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

over the heads Of the assembly, ex-
claimed: Excuse me, my lord, there's
an old friend of nine
Passing back Mr.. Lincoln said as
he grasped the old farmers hand:
why, John, I'm glad to see you.
I haven't seen you since you and !
made rails for old Mrs. in San
canon county in 1887. How are you?'
"The old man turned to his wife
with quivering lips, and without di-
rectly replying, said: Mother, he's
just the same old Abel
"'Mr. Lincoln he said finally, sou1
three boys all enlisted; John was
killed in the "seven days" fight; Sam
was taken prisoner and starved te
death, and Henry is in the hospital
We had a little money, an I said
Mother, we'll go to Washington anc
see him. An while we are there"
said, "well go up and see the presi'
dent. /"
"Mr. Lincoln's eyes grew dim
John he said, we all hope this mis-
cradle war will soon be over. I mus
see these folks an hour, when ! wan
to talk with YOU And despite thei7
protests they were hustled into pr
Yate room.'