davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

ed TO supply women with wages suf-
fclcnl 10 maintain them In health and
decency, is II not obvious that construc-
tive action must be taken 10 safeguard
them In the postwar period? II de-
lusons were cherished about women's
wages In war time, we can have no such
decisions now We know with certainty
that wages VIII drop have already
dropped even below the non-suhsislence
level shown in this invest CATION. Prices
are still at the same height. and accord
ing TO common experience following all
great wars, will not soon drop. VIII
not Delaware take her place among the
progressive states which have already
established a practicable way OF stand
! ard'zing women's wages through a
minimum wage commiss'on2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Feb 2l.-Mrs. Howard Le-
Fevre has received word from her
brother, George Kipe, who Is In
France Although he had been IN for
some time with spinal meningitis, he Is
now strong
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb and son,
Clarence, Of Chestertown, Md, were re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
GOVERNOR HEARS
SCHOOLBILL REVIEWED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR. Del, Feb q In conform
ity with the suggestion OF Governor
Townsend. for the observance OF "Edu-
catlonal Week." a large body Of clti-
gems assembled at the Elcors Theatre,
on Wednesday evening. to see a play
given By the Delmar High School pu-
pills and an address In support OF the
proposed advanced educational systems.
by Or. Samuel C. Mitchell. Of Delaware
College The local school board mem
bers occupied seats on the platform
Governor Townsend was present
Delma- claims one Of the best schools
Ia The county with an efficient and pro
gresslve corps OF teachers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
The Minimum Wage Bill and DeIa,vare
BY AGNES DE LIMA.

All. atma Of the
months industrial study
in
the which yet published
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

In the Want Ads. win be found the
complete directory OF all kinds 81
work.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
NOTICE

NOllCE
North Carolina In the Superior
Jackson County ! Court
Notice of Publication of Sum
mons and Warrant Of Attachment
John A. latham
5. G. CosdilI, ". j. Cosdill, j. R
Crawford and Jane Crawford.
The defendants, j. R. Crawford
and Jane Crawford, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced against them
and the other defendants above
named, in the Superior Court Q.
jackson County for the purpose OF
recovering the sum of $1632.87 OF
account of certain moneys paid ou'
by the plaintiff for the use and ben
eft of the defendants, S. C. Cogdil,
and J. R. Crawford, and for the fur
Their sum of $4,000 used by the de
PENDANT J. R. Crawford in the pur-
chase of certain lot and the build
ing Of a certain house thereon, Out
OF the funds and proceeds of tn,
business conducted by the plaintiff
and the defendants, sc. Cogdill and
J. (. Crawford, at Balsam, North
Carolina; and the said defendants
}. K. Crawford and Jane Crawford
will take notice that a warrant of
attachment has been issued againsl
their property by the Superior Court
OF jackson County; And the sale
defendants will further take notice
that hey are required to appear
at the Court House in Sylvia, Jack
son, County, North Carolina, at a
Court to be holden therein on the
18th Monday after the first Monday
OF March, and answer or demur f.
the complaint of the plaintiff or the
relief therein demanded will be
granted, the above being the time
and place named in said summons
and warrant of attachment for the
return thereof.
This the 1st day of April. 1919
W. L. Henson,
Clerk Superior Court
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
ENTRY NO. 6O97.
North Carolina.
Jackson County.

North Carolina.
Jackson County.
|, R. D. Presley, of the aforesaid
County and State do hereby enter
and claim 5 acres Of land, more or
less, on the waters of Tilley Creek,
in Cullowhee Township, Jackson
County, N. c., adjoining the lands
Of Martha E. Bryson, Jane Bryson
and others, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning on a Spanish Oak, cor
ner OF W. A. Hooper, Jane Bryson
and W. L. Higdon, and runs with
D. c. Harris line to Spanish OaI
corner on the Bets Ridge; thence
with Jane Brysons line to stake
near the Dogwood corner; theme,
with said Brysons line to the begin
ming and running so as to include
all the vacant land in that vicinity
Entered the 18th of March. 1919
R. D. Presley, Claimant.
Approved:
j. I. Gribble,
Ex Officio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
NOTICE

All Stockholders of the jackson
County Fair Association will take
notice that there will be a meeting
the last Saturday in this month
which will be April 18th, 1919
Every one is urged to be present
as there are important matters 10
come up. The meeting will be heiu
in Sylvia at 100 p. m.
A. j. DILLS, Secretary
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
STATEMENT

Statement of the ownership, man.
agement, circulation, etc., required
by the Act Of Congress of August
"a, 1912, of Jackson County Jour
nal, published weekly at Sylvia, N.
G.. for April 1919.
State of North Carolina, County
of Jackson, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the county aforesaid, personally
appeared E. E. Brown; who, having
been duly sworn according to law
deposes and says that he is the pub
Usher of the Jackson County Jour
nal and that the following is, to the
best OF his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership
management, etc, of the aforesaid
puDllcauOn Tor the date shown in
the al owe caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912.
Publisher, E. E. Brown, Sylvia, N. C..
Editor -"
Managing Editor E. E. Brown SYLVIA
NC.
Business Manager, E. E. Brown. Syl-
va, N. c.
That the owners are: Jackson
County Journal Co., Sylvia, N. c., c..
7. and M. D. Cowan, S. C. Allison
Z. 2. Brown, M. Buchanan and S,
Z. Cogdill, Sylvia, N. c., B. C. Grind.
staff, Asheville, N. c., R. G. Hunt.
Asheville, N. G., Dan Tompkins.
Sylvia. N. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18
RID HER OF ALL HER PAIN.

KID HER OF ALL HER PAIN.
Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 3rd ST.
Ocean Park, Calf, writes, y ON
thankful to say Foley Kidney Pills
rid me of all my pain. | ADVISE
anyone to try them after the good
they did me-" Backache, sore mus
Giles. stiff or swollen joints, rhuemat-
lc pains are indications Of kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are
safe. reliable.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-The Chas. BEyson
property, about fifteen minutes walk
east from Sylvia station, about 3 IL
acres of land. six room house with
running water. Fine place for home
or suitable to subdivide. Just off
the main highway. Also the DR..
Davis lot, on main highway, about
3 IL acres in same section. Address,
G. W. Bryson, Sunburst, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-18

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards
returned Wednesday evening from
Camp Sewer, S. c., where Lieut..
Edwards has been in the service of
the Government for some time.
William Ashe came home We'd
nesday, after having seen service in
France with the 105th Field Signal
Battalion.
W. H. Smith was in Asheville
last week on business.
A car belonging to w. V. Dorsey
of Ella was destroyed by fire and
the driver, young Thomas, of Bry-
son City, severely burned, when he
attempted to take gasoline out of
the tank by the light of a lantern,
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hastings and
little grandson. Tom Kelly, went
this week to Charlotte, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. John Irwin.
Fred Mccoy and Oscar Cow; r !
came in Tuesday, having ec,ived
their discharge from the army. Both
of them have seen several months
service in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
VALUE OF UNITY.
ny DIR, FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1919


Andre Tardieu. high commissioner
for Franco American war matters, in
a speech recently delivered in Paris
uttered one sentiment that ought to
be placarded An seven-foot letters
"a in the Congress and Senate
chambers of the United States,
(2) upon the walls of every factory
business house, shipping once ana
newspaper Sanctum, ana
go in q conspicuous place wherever
labor union meets.
This is his utterance: he speaks of
France. but his words are no less ap-
plicable to Great Britain and America:
I'VE achieved our victory by the
constant effort of the whole nation
reaching for an object. and we shall
earn our peace by the same effort.
The invasion of our territory brought
about the unity Of all without discus
sion and the unanimous feeling of
the nation is necessary to win peace"
There it is in a nutshell.
War. with all the hell and waste
and madness it brought, brought also
one thing that was an inestimable
blessing. to wit:
National unity.
We suffered. we feared. we sacri-
feed, but at least we got together, as
never before in our communal life.
And so, in spite of wars terrific
drain, we prospered.
Now. peace having come, we fall to
quarreling like Kilkenny cats.
During the war everybody applaud
ed when the flag was shown in the
movie or Uncle Sans name was men
toned on the platform
Now it would seem the old gentle
man and his bunting have hardly a
friend left.
Will peace do what war could not
achieve our ruin?
While war united all in brotherly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

name for the mallow plant, yet we
would never call that soft purple
color mallow. would we? We speak
of cerise rather oftener than cherry.
There are no English equivalents for
those two very highly favored colors.
beige and mordore. The one means
natural wood and the other is used
to indicate a glowing brown that
might be considered a combination of
gold and black. Ecru simply means
raw or unbleached, yet we always
speak of ecru lace and use unbleached
only when speaking of something as
uninteresting as coarse cotton or
muslin.
To be sure, we do speak of niger
brown. but tete de negre appeals to
us more.
In spite of the new shades that have
recently come from France you will
find that there is still much favor to
be found for three always mighty
favored blues-blue marine. which l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

sets behind the stock. Big assets do
little good unless they are of such a
character as to bring increased earn
ings. Big earnings which are merely
the result of accidentally favorable
conditions are pretty sure to be
temporary and are therefore relative
ly unimportant. But growing earn
ings which are based upon a constant
increase in the productive assets be-
hind the stock are of the very highest
Importance.
A company which is constantly
blowing back into its assets a con-
siderable part of it's earnings each
year is usually building for the fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
DREAMERS AND DOORS
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright. 1912

The fashion of sneering at so-called
"dreamers'' is still unhappily prevalent
among those who pride themselves on
being practical men. They are only
too ready with jibes and jeers at the
Missionaries"
But you win notice that contempt for
dreamers is seldom voiced by men who
are conspicuous doors of the world s
work. This for the excellent reason that
they consciously or subconsciousy ap-
preciate that they themselves have been
dreamers in some degree. and that
dreaming is always Indispensable to the
highest doing
OF course there are some dreamers
who never do. 1t is these to whom Sir
Charles Walston refers in his striking
passage:
brilliant sun until his vision Is dimmed
and his whole brain lapses into hyp-
motto state. The world outside the i'm
mediate radius Of this brilliant sun is
weakened energy which Is left to his
scmnolent nature in railing at this dark
ness and despising it,
Yet even Sir Charles Walston is not
quite fair to dreamers of this extreme
tNpe. They are not without value to So
ricty If they accomplish little or moth
ing themselves. they often have the
n crit OF inspiring dreams in other men
more capable of accomplishment. And
always. as already said. the doing of
great things depends on the dreaming
of great dreams.
There is not an invention achieved by
maIl-from the making of the first stone
AK to the construction of the newest
model in airships-that did not have
dream behind it.
The gigantic WooIworth building in
New York-one of the wonders of the
modern worlds a product Of dreaming.
ha ut
III the myriads of needles used the world
over to make the clothing of civilized
mankind.
If we are able every day to get the |
news from the earth's far corners, 1t is
only because many men have dreamed |
to good purpose. The telegraph. the
telephone. the transoceanic cable. the !
printing press, every element IN tne
transmission and publication of news, |
has been made possible by somepooy |
creative dreaming.
The halls in which we dispense jus
tjce the chambers wherein we enact
laws. the whole fabric of our demo,
cratic organization of society resuited
from the dreaming of visionary
dreamers. If our ancestors mao peen
content ever to do and never to dream
tle. british. almost brainless life OF the
age Of barbarism.
So 1t is foolish, indeed, to hold dream
ers in scorn. ,,.,
In the earning OF our daily HVehnooo
every one of us is indebted to some
dreamer And the measure OF our own
e.Iicient doing is always efficient dream
ing. Dreaming little or not at all-that
is. seldom making use of our God-glven
faculty of agination-we shall always
lag in the great mob of the mediocre.
Wherefore instead of sneering at
dreamers il will be the part of wisdom
to study them ann Ourselves 70 become
lreamers as regards our own duties and
possibilities in the world and the work
of our day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

love. and millionaire and pauper. cap
italist and laborer. high and low, kept
step to the beat of the drum and
marched on to miracles of achieve.
ment. are we going to break up into a
tangled mob and fall to scratching
out each others eyes, when Peace at
tunes hs- pipes?
What fools we are! How stupid and
still medieval-minded,
For patriotism is not a thing for
war alone; it is twice needed in peace
Patriotism simply means the abat-
ing of selfishness for the common
good.
We have before us such an oppor-
tunity as no people ever had in the
annals of time. Prosperity, riches, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Some French C0IOrs.

That we got the color inspiration
in our dress from the French one can
easily see from the fact that the
color names for fabrics that are cur
rent are almost always French rather
than English. We sneak of citron
rather than lemon, although the color
IS ln.I uI the rrencn -ci,ron' ratner
than of the CONNECTION that goes by
that name in our own language.
lust stop to think of the colors
that you use. Mauve is the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

that they may be pushed up inside
the cap when not required.
Quaint and becoming big hats are
all right for dress-up wear, but for
every day" any child will be more
comfortable with a small hat or cap
that does not have to be clutched
every time a breeze comes up.
Charming little party frocks made
of plain color crepe de chine and
hand shocked in self or contrasting
color are shown this season.
The very sheer net or georgette
party frocks are not cute so serv-
iceable for cold weather as the ones
made of crepe meteor or crepe de
chine. The sheer dresses must always
be accompanied by dainty silk under
slips, so that winter weight under
garments may not be visible, and this
means to the home dressmaker ac-
tually making two entire garments
do service as one. The heavier fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

leadership of the world are in sou
grasp. rsff
But do we think we can gain tn
prize If We all give way to debauc
of selfishness and contention? a1EE
The unity. the idealism. the sens
OF the common good we had durin
the war is ten times more needed now
We must get together or perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FASHIONS

The very young person who Is in
troduced to school this fall will need,
before long, a winter coat, and to
accompany it a little hat that will
not be interfered with by the wind
while her hands are busy with books
or cuddled for protection. into her
snug little muff. The sketch shows
a smart Russian blouse coat with
hat or cap to match. Wool velour.
duvetyn, broadcloth, or velvet may
be used for this outfit, with wool
embroidery in contrasting color and
fur as the trimming. The coat fas-
tens invisibly at one side. The cap
may have little ear tabs so arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

the same as our navy blue: blue VII
and vieux blue. which are bright
and old blue. Bure blue or drugget
blue is likewise in high favor.
In frocks that are sent over from
France we come across alamonde vert
and pois girls that are self-descriptive.
1t needs more Imagination to know
from the name what the color Of
capucine or chardon or thistle would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Preparing for More Atrocities,
From London OF

From London Opinion.
Editor-Er. Smith. I want you I
order ton or so Of new type-E
and VS. and KS. They are startin,
another war in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

are just as good looking and much
more practical.
Boomers continue to be used in
preference to petticoats for girls of
four to eight years. They should be
made to match the dresses they are
to accompany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
What Il Value?

From the Magazine Of Wall Street.
What is this value" that we talk
about so glibly? It represents the
capitalized earning power of the as
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
DOUBLING BATH FACILITIES.
Y. M. C. X. Will Add Nine Compart-
 mentS: Membership Now 1.7OO.

Secretary Clarence H. Barnes, of the Y. M. C. A.. has let out a con- tract to double the shower facilities at the ussoria ton and if is expected that the work will be completed about the end of this month. In the past it has been possihl" fo~ nino men only to use the showers at one time, and in warm weather there has peeu a line of men waiting at times. The locker room was recently remodeled to take care of the growing member ship and this change in the showers will also serve that purpose.
 The local branch of the association has increased it's membership to the extent of 750 during the past year through the free membership plan for soldiers and sailors, The total m en1- bership is 1,1O0
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION FORMS

Hartford, June 10.--The American Legion in this state began to take definite form today when 12 of the fl men who had attended the St. Louis caucus met at the City club, signed their names to the certificat te of incorporation (to be filed with the secretary of state Thursday,) adopted the constitution of the Con necticut state organization, and pre- pared to elect officers and an execu- tive committee which should act upon petitions from local or rganizations de- siring to be among the first posts of the legion in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 OPPOSED BY A. F. OF l..
Resolution Protesting Congressional Action Is Lost at Today's Session
 Alter Spirited Discussion

Atlantic City, N. J., June 10.-A resolution protesting against repeal by congress of the daylight saving law was defeated at today's session of the American Federation of Labor.
 1t was voted down after a, spiIi-ad hght had been launched against 1t by delegates especially from Ohio and the southwest who said it worked a hardship not only upon the labor. but interfered with work upon farms.
 Many delegates said daylight say ing had been used by employers to cut down expense and to make men work overtime.
 Advocates of the resolution pointed to the additional recreation made available to workingnen through the law.
 T. w. Mccullough reminded the federation that it had done nothing toward organizing farmhands, while the I. ". W. was busy enlisting farm Ia borers to their ranks.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
FRENCH MAKE DENIAL.
Say Their Interest in Rhenish Rcpub-
 lie Is But Passive.

Paris, June 10, (By The Associated Press. )-The attitude of thes French government toward the movement for a Rhenish republic is passive, accord ing to a high French authority.
 t"The attitude of the French gov ernment toward this manifestation" the authority said, ''is the same as the attitude of the other allied gov ernments, that is one of passiveness. Besides the French government can not profit by this manifestation since the promoters of the movement have placed the Rhenish republic under the German republic.
 The French forces have been in- structed simply to maintain order and prevent outbreaks of violence on either side. Order has been main tained, thanks to the presence Of the French as well as the other allied armies"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
ANOTHER WAR BREWING.
Nicaragua Preparing for Advance of
 Costa Rican Forces.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua June 9.--The Nicara guam governn1 ent is reported to have confidential in formation that the Costa Rican min ister of war recently obtained from the congress of that country the au- thority to declare war upon Nicaragua.
 As Costa Rican forces are now ad- vancin,s from Santa Rosa, near the Nicaraguan border in the northwest ern corner of Costa Rica, it is SUD- posed here that declaration has al- ready been published in Costa Rica.
 It is claim ed here that Nicaragua has done everything possible to iso- late the Costa Rican revolutionary ac- tivities within Nicara qua. Costa Ricas reported action is considered insti- gated by Nicara aguans resident in Costa Rica.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
LARA DENIES REPORT.
Costa Rica Will Not Invade Nicara- qua, Official Representative States.

Washington, June 10.--Carlos Lara. representative here of President Tinoco of Costa Rica has made formal denial of any intention of Costa Rica to invade nicaragua.
 "The fears expressed by Nicaragua are baseless and absurd" he said, and therefore she does not need to implore the help of the American government against Costa Rica. Let Nicaragua concentrate in the interior of her territory the nucleus of the adventures who invaded our coun- try and :w1lc in @ few days with great energy were repulsed, routed and driven out of Costa Rican territory by our troops; and Costa Rica will then withdraw immediately to the interior the small forces it has at present ready to protect it's frontiers"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
BELIEVED DEAD,
 SOLDIER LIVES
Private Joseph Babula Is Convalescins in Base Hospital in France,
 Parents Learn.

Word was received today by Mir and Mrs. Bartholomew Babula of 23s Broad street that their son Jo- seph, whom they believed killed in France. is very much alive and at the present time is convalescing in q base hospital from gunshot wounds.
 The grief stricken parents called on the war bureau for aid and Sec retary kisselbrach got into commun ication with the adjutant general of the army. A letter was received by the war bureau this morning from the adjutant general stating that cablegra1n from France had been re- ceived in Washington to the effect that Babula was alive but confined in a hospital suffering from gunshot wounds.
 Private Babula enlisted at Fort Slocum on July 20, 1917. At the time of his enlistme ent he was but IT years of age. He was sent overseas soon after with an infantry company and saw much action.