davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Natures Remedy for Blood
Troubles.

The purifying and curative prop
critics Of Natures great remedy
fave made -. s. s. for the Blood" a
household saying Thousands today
enjoying perfect health owe their re-.
covcry from blood or skin diseases 10
this universally used blood purifier
g. g. y IL made entirely from roots
herbs and barks. which possess
cleansing and healing ingredients
You cannot be well when your blood
In impure. you lack strength and
energy natural with health. your
complexion becomes pale and sallow.
your vitality IS weakened when
waNte or refuse matter. which Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

ture intends shall be thrown OF. D
lef, in the system. Il is absorbed
into the blood and boils, pimpler.
rashes. bloiches and other oruptions
OF the skin appear.
s. 8. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle Of blood
faint or poison OF every character.
All skin diseases and eruptions pass
away, and the smooth clear skin.
glowing with health. shows that the
body - being nourished b. rich. pure
blood rheumatism. Catarrh. Scrofu-
la. Contagious Blood Poison. all are
decp-seated blood disorders. and for
their treatment nothing equals ). S.
s. Get 8. $. s. at any drug store.
n yours Is peculiar case write
Medical Adviser. AS Swift Labora~
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
STARSHELLS
HOT SEIIOf.D HINTS

To prevent glue from sticking.
mix e with ilt,lo Lard OIL
Never throw away pair os old
apats. Take them 70 a shoemaker
and have him SOW pair % solcs on
them. then wear them for shoes
Never throw away an old pair %
shoes. Cut OF the bottoms and war
them for spata
Old h-dsprinRn can be cut UP into
five or ak plecca and used az door
mats
Imitation lettuce leaves made %
copper are sold ln many stores They
can b. used permanently IN garnish.
lnx dishes and In salads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Lets do IT tomorrow
Is LODGES r'irs'n-
Tomorrow th. GO.
Phi reI. Us a6ain

prcsiden,. Perhaps {, was president
~ EesanEvcrclu.
The Nov York legislature is con.
siderinE a tax % s. year on all
passenger and freight elevators. For
fear tho owners OF the elevators may
not think % u. We suggest that they
raise the money to pay the tax by
raising the rent OF each office 81 a
NINTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Beware, Legislators!


It will not be healthy for you politically no matter
how you may seek to camoaflage the method of your
operations against this measure.
Iou nave been going around these past few weeks
1cqulrlng an appropriation Jag You've voted spend
money here, there, and elsewhere
And now you are hearing complaints.
Naturally.
Well get busy and undo of the evils you have
done Repeal those needless appropriations armories
- Everett. Aberdeen and Wala Waa There's $500 600
Repeal some of these other pork" bills.
But don't dare touch the Lamping BILL
The people want to help the soldiers in substantial
way. And they want to foot this BILL
They don't want you any other SNUG gentleman
g give the soldiers only the chance of borrowing
stealing the food and the clothes which they need upon
They want you to compensate the service men,
And you've got to do it this session
James r. Mann spoiled his political chances bv oc-
ceptng steak from S~ift e Co. but man who orcns
spe0kership anyway. ~
Ford has ten million to spend If necessary in max
ing his country No less backiHo mould
justify policy Of rigid truth telling
The desire of Canada and Australia to associate
wth other nations on basis Of equality seems more
co''descenston than an ambition
We shall reserve judgment about GernanJs ne,o
soul until zoe see whether the assembly accepts the frst
P''"c1pe o. democracy and establishes pork barrel
Historians .oin decide that the Hun had the co,r-
Of his convictions, but didn't hare ann conyicton
to back his courage
- There Is nothing in this cLdnor about profiteera
me three 6g packers made only 95 millions in f9f7
me crown prince is Uearlng lcooden shoes no,c
probably as delicate compliment to has head
When you hare an acute attack of that innportont
Jees'ng' thsa6 OF Wilhelm. He had chronic case
The names a0rn large on the paoes of bistor, oro
me names OF those 'oho did great mischief.
H.. The German national assembly man repeal lot Of
me oM hDs, out 1t can't repeal the a10 of retyibutio
Man IS insignificant and ne call O. cif, oreot he
cause 1t is n1dssed insigniftconce
The progress of human justice is record of shat
tered social caste - ~
NO other president eUer sUoyed America fro1n fhot
side or sudyed Europe from this ride
me horrors Of peace include money sunk 1oithom
trace in tiLdcdt stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Ayron r. Herrick. OF Oberlin. o..
who is reported seriously III In Cali.
fornin. was appointed ambassador 20
France By President Taft I'm 1919.
and held that post until some time
after the election OF President WI
son. retiring December 4. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

OMAHA. Feb. p LIN n resolution
denogncing Holshevism and !. ".
W'lsm. the MISUNDERSTANDING con.
Eress yesterday strongly commended
Mayor Hanson Tor hls stand in the
recent general strike 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
LET TIERS TO THE EDITOR

Tighter Tor Justice. and few more e..
feeilvr than Dr surznlio. who. sim
ply and without oaientntion has
spent his strength. and very life. al.
most ia war service.
LiNiNGsToS H. sTEDMAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Officially IL rcds declared that the Little Theatre"
idea at the Sunset club oithout special scereru
%, tceH the dw Of compensation teorked, tho There
1oas plenty off the stage. II not on L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

one thing you should remember.
.Stunrt'H Calcium waters arc con-
tinuoun IN action. Their influence
- mainly IN the skin Here they
assist TO neutrallEe impurities The
skin now becomes clear. pimplss
dry and flake or. boiis cease. black
heads are gone. yellow muddtncss
disappears and you roon have tho
complexion that people talk about.
No creams. lotions. bieschcs or other
external methods can do this Get
= he-rrnt box OF Stuarts Calcium
waters At any drug store Begin
today. or II you wish first TO try
them send the coupon for a free trial
package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Ford has ten million TO spend II necessary in max
ing his country paper a success No less bocbuo ,ro,
justify q policy Of rigid truth telling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

James K. Mann spoiled his political chances bn nc
cepfing steak from Soift Co. but man ,cho o,rus
steak IN these times Woud doubtless feel Adore mere
speokership, anyoay. '0''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

The desire Of Canada and Australia to
NTH other nations on basis Of equality seem
co1descenston than an ambition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

We shall reserve judgment about Ger7nany
SOU nntn zoe see aohether the assembly accepts N
principle Of democracy and establishes q norE \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Historidns mil decide that the Hun had I
age Of has convictions, but didn't hare ann co,
to back his courage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

There Is nothing IN this cLdnor about proGteers
The three big packers made o,tv 95 millions in 19TZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

The cro0n prince is a0edring 1oooden shoes
probably as q delicate compliment to has head
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
RoBT, L. MADISON, Supt.

Thomas B. Young, aged 56 years,
died Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister. Mrs. C. S. Fullbright.
Interment was made Monday at
Swannanoa, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. F. Ligon and the
Methodist minister at Swannanoa.
Mr.. Young had made his home in
Hendersonville for about six years
and had been living with his sisters
He. is survived by his mother, Mrs
S. c. Young and brothers, w. A.
Young and j. M. Young, and sisters
Mrs. R. V. Miller. Mrs. C. S. Full
bright and Mrs. R. C. Clayton
Hendersonville News.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
SHERIFF TAKES Still.


Sheriff Cole and deputy Eldon
Moody captured a so gallon block
ade distillery on North Fork, We'd
nesday morning. The booze-makine
plant was discovered on the land of
George Mathis a short distance
from his home, and Mathis was
found working in corn field near
the still. Both the plant and the
nan were brought to Sylvia where
Mathis was given preliminary
hearing before Squire RIA. Painter.
who placed hin under bond for his
appearance at the next term of the
court.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
bAPIISTS To ADD
TO Church HERE

The matter Of providing imm ed
late facilities to meet with ple,ent
conditions of the church and Sun
lay School was taken up at church
meeting of the Baptist church in
sylvia, Sunday night, and it was de-
clded that the best thing to do is to
enlarge the present building at once.
A committee with power to act was
appointed and the work Of construct
!as six new Sunday School rooms
IN the side of the church pext to
Vi in street will begil at once. The
plan is to erect these new rooms Tor
he use OF the Sunday School ano
10. o.arrange them so that when oc-
;asion arises the partitions can be
removed and the whole be opened
INTO the main auditorium.
The Baptists intend to build a
lew church in the near future, and
the present arrangement is an emef-
gency measure to meet with I'M
mediate conditions. When the new
church is erected it is intended to
use the old building, with the new
rooms, for the purposes Of the Sun
iay School and the new building
only for preaching services.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
SMALL BOY DROWNED

Floyd Harris, the IA year old son
u MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Harris. of Sylvia,
ost his life by drowning in Scott's
reek. near the home of his father
sunday afternoon. Floyd Harris
and some other boys were bathing
Ia the creek and were diving to the
other side to get their clothing and
the other boys had reeained the
oank when they missed young
1arrls. turning in time to see him
false his hands above his head and
sink. They made repeated efforts
to locate him. by diving, but his
body was soon discovered further
down the creek. The boys recover
ed him and carried him to the
bank where the assistance of
medical men and others was sum-
moned. All efforts to resusitate
him were unavailing, though every.
thing possible was done.
The. funeral was conducted by
Kew. W.. N. Cock and the remains
we're laid to rest in the Old Field
cemetery at Beta, Monday.
Floyd was a strudy lad of excel I
lent qualities and had many friends
in Sylvia and this community
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
CHEROKEE SCHOOL CLOSES

The government industrial school!
ior the Cherokee Indians closed a
most successful term last Friday
hight. 1t is impossible to draw an
idea of the advancement the Chero-
KEGS have made within the last few
years without visiting the reservation
and it goes without contradiction
that Superintendent Henderson and
Principal Instructor Harry NJ. Smith
are the main forces behind this de-
velopement for the red men.
It is stated with satisfaction that
Superintendent Henderson is a ma
tive of Western North Carolina
coming from Haywood county Prin-
cipal Instr" ctor Smith comes from
Indiana and is doing fine work at
the school. He had eight years ex-
perience teaching in the Philippines
and has been very successful with
his methods on the Indian boys and
girls.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

Horace B. Hyatt was visitor in
Sylvia, Wednesday from Qualla.
Rev. j. F. Blackburn, pastor OF
the Baptist Churches at Whittier and
Sho Il Creek was in town Tursday.
Mrs C. C. Cowan is visiting in
Asheville this week.
DR.. w. P. McGuire has learned
that his brother, ArIie Nc :uire, who
has been serving with the American
Expeditionary Forces, has landed in
the United States, and is expected
home within the next few days.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
JACKSON COUNTY UNION MEETING.

The Jackson County Union will
meet with the Shoal Creek Baptis;
Church June 27-29. The program
is as follows:
FRIDAY.
II A. NJ, Sermon by Rev. J. O.
FuIIbright.
Dinner at church.
1870 P. NJ, Leaders and How to
Train Them, Rev. R. N. Deitz.
2:3O P. NJ, Duty of Our Christian
Parents to Our Christian Schools.
Rev. r. w. Green.
SATURDAY.
1000. A. NJ, The Baptist Preach
ers Day. All preachers in the Tuck
aSel9ee Association are urged to be
present and will addressed by Hon
I 9. Cowan.
ll:30 A. NJ, arrange for County
Wide Cooperation.
Dinner OH the ground.
1870 P. NJ, Is Baptist Usage In
cfeaSing or Decreasing? Rev. JohI
HosIen.
IuCkase'gee Baptist, Rev. j. Free
Blackburn.
Sunday, to be supplied.
W, N. Cook, for Committe.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

There will be a Memorial Service
at II O'Clock at the M. E.. Church
South, Sylvia, in honor of Mrs. Inez
Cathey Grindstaff and Julian Car,
Cathey, conducted by Reverends ]
J. Gray and j. A. Cook. Everybody
is invited to attend this service.
GRAHAM W. GRiNDsrAFF
Mr.. AND MRs. j. H. CArHEY
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

Sergt. Alvin c. York, tall, lankv
red-haired Tennessee Mountaineer
called the Supreme hero Of the
World War. with a record for 4
single day Of personally killing e
Germans, capturing 1872, and de-
stroying 3S machine-gun nests there
by winning the French War Cross
Cross with Palm, and the American
Congressional Medal of Honor high
est decoration given by the United
States. To Sergeant York, Marsh ii
foch, himself, when bestowing up.
on him the Croix de Guerre. said.
What you did was the greatest
thing accomplished by any soldiel
of the Armies of Europe"
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
fOR IATI0N FOR SCH0 IL TEACHERs
EXAMINATIONS, SUMNER SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE, RENEWAL OF
CERTIFICATES, ETC.

All teaahers intending to teach
this year are expected to attend the
oummer School, except as herein
alter provided. The four weeks
term Tor jackson County teachers
begins Monday, June 23, in con-
nectlon With Cullowhee Summer
School Continuous attendance m
On this is required by law. N. B.
Holders OF Life or Permanent Ger.
uhcates may, in lieu OF institute at
tendance, do the Reading Circle
Work required of Permanent Certi-
hca;es OF like class, such work to be
done to the satisfaction of the CouD-
ty Superintendent.
Graduates Of standard high schools
may attend this Summer School
and take three five-hour professional
courses and aud, after satisfactory
examinations thereon, can receive
by manuscript on the academic
work, compliance with these con-
uluoAs emitting them to a State
certificate. AS defined by the State
authorizes, Standard High School
IS one that has an eight or nine
months session, three teachers ali
dong high school work, and a four
years course approved by the State
authorities. A graduate of such a
school is expected to have done
four years work. representing four
teen units.
A representative of the State
Board of Examiners and Institute
conductors will be at the Summer
School and will make clear all
doubtful points about certificates.
| The regular examination, as pro-
vided by law, will be held the sec
[ ond Tuesday in July (July 81; and
for the convenience of the greater
number of the teachers, the exam.
lination will be conducted at Cullo-
whee. State examinations will be
held at the close of the Summer
| School for the benefit of those who
have been regular attendants.
| The County Superintendent will
| be in regular attendance upon the
Summer School on and after June
t23,, except Saturdays, until the close
F July %.
RoBT, L. MADISON, Supt.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER

Middle-ased and older persons
are apt to suffer from overworked
and weakened kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. Warren Dyer. Airport, N. Y,
writes; i used Foley Kidney Pills
for weak kidneys and pains in my
back, and they gave me relief. After
taking. Foley. Kidney Pills / feel
Younger and stronger.
Sold everywhere. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE At S. {. !.

AT a meeting of the Trustees of
SYLVIA Collegiate Institute, in Sylvia,
Monday, it was decided to make
many improvements in the build
neS of that institution this summer
end the following committee was
appointed to look after the building
work: F. A. Brown, Chairman, A. J.
DlIs, Secretary, and Prof. j. c. In
gam. The present boys dormitory
viii be used for the girls and the
eirS' building for the boys. Both
buildings will be greatly enlarged
and made much more attractive
and convenient. The boys dormi-
tory will have number of addition
al rooms, will be veneered with
brick and a colonial porch with a
tw0-story addition will be construct
ed. Six new rooms will be built to
the girls dormitory, as we'll as a
large dining hall and kitchen. Both
buildings will be fitted with new
bathrooms and other conveniences.
The school was crowded to its
capacity last session, and it was
apparent to tie trustees that if the
school is to progress and become
still greater and more useful insti-
tuition it is imperative that the
buildings be enlarged at once.
c. c. Cowan. j. B. Ensley and j. c.
Ingram were appointed a committee
to have the school building over
hauled the walls calcimined and
other work done to fit it for the
coming session. The work on all
the buildings will be underway i'll
the next few days and will be rushe,
to completion so as to have the new
plant complete at the time of the
opening of the fall session of the
school. The school building proper
will not be enlarged. until. next sum-
mer.
Looking to the future when it
will be necessary to erect other
buildings, committee was appoint
ed to negotiate for additional prop
erty for the school from private
owners Of real estate on the hill.
DR.. A. E. Brown, Superintendent
of the Mountain School System of
the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, was
present at the meeting and express :
ei himself as being very niue
pleased with the work the schoo.
has has done in the past and a.
looking forward to a great future
for the institution.
The Sylvia Collegiate Institute has
been power for good in this com
munity and section in the past, and
with the plans that the Principal
end Trustees have on foot for its
enlargement, the people of Sylvt
are confident that its force and use
tulneSs are just in their infancy.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
Memorial

In honor of Mrs. Inez Cathey Grndstaff and
Julian Carr Cathey. at The Methodist F. Church
South. SYLVIA June o.
Opening Song, Home of the Soul o.:
Scripture Reading Prayer - Rev 7 Eu:sh
Quartet The Home Land o
Mrs Gambler and Mrs Mckee, Mr. Denning and Mr. Ensev
Rev j. A. Cook
Duet One Sweey Solemn Thought Dorothy Moore and ncv @
' - ------------ -- Rev. James Gray
o' i'0o ~ i'ee ------ --------- Miss Dorothy Mckee
0'on u Niehoiidi- --- Mr.. M D. Cowan
Mr. Chas. L. Allison
i'i i" i'in d rounudto.- ----Congregation
'ehouic'iol Rev w N Cook
The Pilgrim Glass; of which GrndstaT was tho oroon
teacher specially invited attend bodv and onoo
will be reserved for them Boy and all soldiers
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

Miss Matte Wilson was he e
Monday from Waynesville.
Hugh Monteith has returned from
Wake Forest College, for the sum-
mer vacation.
Oscar Norton has returned from
overseas.
Second Lieutenant Edward HAYES
OF Glenville. Jackson County, on
his way home from overseas duty
in France, stopped off here Satur-
day and Sunday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. Wilson, who are rel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The many friends of Mr.. Wallace
Blackwell will be interested to
know that he returned home Sat-
urday, after being patient in Bilt-
more hospital for the past three
weeks. -Mountaineer-Courier.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR ELSIE DILLARD

- DSdultIu service was held al
the Baptist church, Sunday morn
ing, in memory of William Elsie
Dh.ard, of Sylvia, who gave his life
IN the service of his country III
france last October. The church
vas decorated with bunting of tht
II! color over the windows, a large
American flag in the center of tht
church behind the pulpit, the flags
i France and England at the sides
OF the rostrum and just over the
.,ulpii was the flag that was pre-
5ented to the Radio Company by
ihe Girls Club of Sylvia at the time
chat organization left for Camp
SEWER in the summer of 1917
There was also profusion of beau
dfui flowers.
The service was opened by the
choir singing America The Beauti-
I'll" followed by the invocation by
ihe pastor. The choir next sang
The Call To Service" after which
Rev. J.. @. Fullbright read the Scrip
Sure lesson from the forty-sixtL
Psalm. Mrs. w. C. Hill and Miss
Lucie Luck sang %. Morning Land
Irs. c. z. Gambler read a touching
paper In Memory of Elsie Dill
lard" The choir sang The Lord is
Iy Shepherd" after which Hon. C.
=. Cowan delivered the principal ad-
iress in which he paid tribute to all
"oung men of this county who lost
i.Gi" lives in the service of the
ountry and read the following list
i those who paid the Supreme
,acrifice: Elsie billiard, Homer
Iomack, Frank Corbin, Walter
Iontei'h, Griffin Fox, James Phil
lps, Bowen Alexander, Benjamin
.ashburn, Jcseph L. Green, Sever
;t.,t::;lghain, David Gribble, Julius
rnu eg, Haley Elders, Steve Young
Geer.
Tie speaker declared that the
names and sacrifices Of these young
hen should ever be held in tender
memory by the people OF the coun-
y and expressed the hope that a
memorial service will be held fo5
cach OF them at the respective
:hurcnes Of the county with which
hey were affiliated. He paid a
glowing tribute to Elsie billiard, a
young Christian gentleman who
paid the.full measure of devotion.
The speaker stated that to young
billiard and his comrades who placed
heir lives at the service of the
country during the early days of
t9l7 and WHO were at the front in
france and Flanders before the
people Of America were aroused to
ne dangers the situation presented
o American institutions and to civ
illzation are the men who saved
France. England, Belgium and civ,
,iization and that that the world is
their debtor for all time. At the
close of his address Mr.. Cowan. or
oehalf of the church, presented {
beautiful service flag with the Stal
oi Gold in the center to Mrs. Ia
Oitha billiard, mother of Elsie.
1t was regretted that illness il
heir families prevented Ed and R
Mont Dill ard of Atlanta, two of tn.
brothers Of the young hero, from
being present.
The church was crowded to it.
capacity with the family, the friend
and the former comrades of EIsi,
billiard, who gathered to pay tribut,
to his memory
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
CARD Ut lhANAS

We wish to express our deep and
sincere appreciation Of the kindness
and thoughtfulness of the people Of
Sylvia during our recent trouble.
Mr.. AND Mrs. D. ROBT DAVIS.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20
BULLARD.

D DOLLAND.
Commanding the second American
Army Corps, who stopped the Ger
mans east of Chateau Thiery, coun.
ter attacking contrary to the aL.
vice of the French Commander il,
that sector Copyright
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-20

Mrs. Ellen E. Picklesimer and
daughter, Virginia, visited friends
in Barker's Greek and Bryson City
the first ef the week. -
Phil. Brooks was intown Thur day
from Balsam and subscribed for
the Journal.
Lewis Cannon who has been with
the army in France has, notified his
brothers of his safe arrival at Camp
Mills. L. /.
il. Lovedahi was business v:si.
tor in the city from Caney Fork,
Thursday. 80.
Turner lewis was here Thursday
from Qualla.
Dr.. Ed ], Bryson was in Sylvia
this week. r.--