davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Hendersonville N. C..

Hendersonville N. C.
Garrsn Medicine Co.,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Gentlemen;
, | can endorse and recommend
Garren's Blood Purifier and Tonic
after using the medicine for indiges-
ton and nervousness. believe that
for the purpose Of improving the
digestion, removing biliousness, end
strengthening the nerves, Garren's s
Blood Purifier and Tonic is as etfec-
tive remedy as can be used, and
for improving the appetite | have
never found remedy to equal it.
Very respectfully,
B, II. STANToa,
| SYLVIA PHARMACY, SYLVIA
HOLMES BRYSON, DILLSBORO
R. j. R0ANE & CO., WHITTIER
R. G. SNYDER, WILLETs, R: R
| FISHER ADDIE. GEO G. SNYDER
BETA.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED

James MeCrefy, Defrien Center,
Mich, says he was troubled with
kidney and blatter trouble for two
years and used several kinds of
medicine without any benefit, but
Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief
from aches and pains and stopre
S e ep disturbing bladdee all
ment. They stop backache and rheu-
matte pains; ease lameness.
Sold everywhere. adv.
Miss jamie Coward spent last
Sunday in Asheville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

SH-RRt-L & HARWCOD
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
ATTORNEY AT Law

OFFICE In Pharmacy Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

We just picked up the elastic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
in an official statement:

| in an official statement:
"The League to Enforce Peace
opposes amending the Paris cove
nant in the United States senate,
not because the present covenant
is the last word in perfection, but
because further charges will
postpone peace indefinitely and
probably defeat the whole League
of Nations movement. If the
covenant proves unavoidable we
can amend it after the league is
established or even withdraw
from the league altogether; but
let ii not be said Of America
that we are too timid even to
try plan which promises so
much for all mankind
Do those who demand fur
ther amendments appreciate
what such changes will mean 2
While it is true that our senate
has amended treaties in the past,
never before has it been asked to
pass upon a treaty involving such
a large number Of nations Any
it adopts, to be cf-
fectiye, must be approved by the
countries which already have in
dorsed the covenant through
their representatives. in Paris. If
we send the covenant on tour Of
the parliaments of the world with
a flock of amendments seeking in
ternational approval it may in
time come home with these
ratified; but it GER
fainly will gather other amend
ments in the journey. These
amendments in turn will require
approval and the result
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

much it is possible on a certain
income TO spend for certain
items and then to see that the
mark is not exceeded.
Before the armistice was
signed many families had an in
come in excess Of anything they
had ever imagined. With every
member working in munltion
plant at high wages money was
plentiful. But within few days
after the war work ceased they
were back again to the old rut.
Analyze this matter as you will,
it seems to us that it shows only
a certain lack of definite fore
sight and ability to plan, to-
gether with an utter absence Of
will power and self-discipline
TO quote the words Of a gentle
man with whom we talked re-
Gently, "For person Of little
means the question is not do you
want it, but must you have itY"
In our opinion thrift is a quail
ity which, were it to be cultivat-
ed by all, would eliminate much
of the hardship and unrest to be
found in this country. We are
not offering it as a panacea for
troubles, but it would go long
way toward helping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
THE BUSINESS OF LIVING.

91s ~
" When one stops to think of
it, the business of living is the
greatest business we know, says
writer in the Employees Maga-
zine, of the Buffalo Rochester
4 Pittsburgh railroad, and dis
cusses thrift from the standpoint
Of the family budget, planned ac-
cording to income, with orderly
apportioning Of money earned
each month to cover food, rent,
clothing, insurance, recreation,
and savings, with reference to
the number Of persons in the
family.
Every successful business
firm, at the beginning of the fis-
cal year, maps out its plan of eX-
penditures for the coming IL
months, carefully estimating its
probable income and dividing
its necessary expenditures in
proportion to that income There
is no reason why such princi-
pie should not be applied to the
maintaining Of home. and if
such a budget is carefully work
ed out and faithfully followed
there should be greater salts
faction at the end Of the year
han under the old hit-and-miss
system in which one is never
positive just where he is at.
When one has a given income,
the hard fact remains that it IS
necessary to live within that in
,omc. Ones tastes and desires
might tend toward the expendi
.ure Of more money than the in
,ome will warrant, and there is
where it is necessary to exercise
some self-control or discipline.
No matter how this matter is
it is only plain com
non sense to have definite
olan or budget and to follow it
.aithfully. There is another
saying to the effect that it is
lot what we make but what we
pend that counts. There is moth
ng that produces a greater feel
ng of security than the knowl-
dge that one has laid away a
ew dollars against time of
reed, and the only way to aecu-
nulate these dollars is to plan
arefully-to know just how
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

Mayor Durbin announces that the
ooening Nof the Palm Beach season
is indefinitely postponed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
OPPOSE AMENDMENTS TO
COVENANT.

Senator Lodge has issued q
statement declaring the revised
covenant of the League of Ma
tions is unacceptable and pre-
dieting that it will lbe rejected
by the majority in the senate
unless it is amended This
plainly means that the league is
to be made a partisan issue by
the republicans, Mr.. Lodge be-
ing recognized as the officials
spokesman Of his party.
In contrast with the attitude
of Senator Lodge is that Of the
League to Enforce Peace Of
whcih Mr.. Taft is the head.
"The League or None is the
slogan adopted by the Emergen-
cy Campaign committee 'of the
organization with which Mr..
lalt ana many oller prominent
republicans as well as demo
Gratis are identified. The sena-
tors who oppose the league are
expected to stake everything up
on their efforts to amend the
covenant, knowing that any
amendments which may be
adopted will, in all probability
defeat the entire treaty. A two
thirds vote of the senate is re-
quired for the ratification of the
treaty but amendments can be
defeated by a majority vote.
Why the League to Enforce
Peace opposes amending the
covenant is thus set forth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowels are in
yolved and there is collie pains and
diarrhoe. McGee's Baby Elixir is a
grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of
babies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his phyical
system in the best condition possi-
bic. No one can reasonably hope to
do much when he is half sick a
good share of the time. II you are
constipatel, bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a package of Cham
berlain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions, and you will
soon be feeling right and able to do
days work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

ne sheer organdy voile and georgette in pure white
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

Reconsidered.
There was q man from Chickasha
Who sought to have his own sweet
way
But when his wife
Got in the strife,
He changed his mind, the people say.
ID. D. in Oklahoma City Times
81 Simp says he notices that the
crops never suffer from drouth when
we have rainy season.
The psychologists say man never
signs an important contract with his
legs crossed. 1t might be interesting
to do a little observing and see if
they know what they are talking
about.
1t was foreordained that Uncle
Sans flyers would be the first to
cross the seas. 1t is just a kind of
American habit
1t would help some if Col. Temple
weather administrator, would arrange
for strong southern breezes for a
few days to put the wheat back in
its normal position, following the at.
tack by the storm from the north.
However, we haven't yet decided
to charter one of the NC boats for
a trip across the pond this summer.
At the present writing we feel that
a little flying voyage via flivver on
land would suit us just as well.
While it is less trying to the audi
ences, it is a fact that the world is
losing a lot of wisdom by not letting
the graduates uncork all their knowl-
edge on commencement occasions as
they did in the olden days when
you and l were young, Maggie"
And have you ever noticed the
merry twinkle in Old Dobbin's eye
when he comes along the road and
sees a car stuck in the mud?
/
First thing you know the druggists
won't dare to sell bottle of pare
goric without consulting Col. Stacy.
Furthermore, every experienced
married man knows that it pays t.
praise his wife's cooking occasionally
Mayor Durbin announces that the
ooening Nof the Palm Beach season
is indefinitely postponed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

would be indefinite postpone
nent, not only Of the league
covenant but Of the whole peace
treaty Of which it is vital
part
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

Cash p.4id for clean cotton rags
at Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

I've just picked up the eiastic.--
Widow.
Mer Father-What do you think OF
the league of nations, Mr.. Diamond?
Mr.. Diamond "a baseball enthusi-
ast)--I really don't know much about
it, but | bet American wins the pen
nant.-Judge.
you never drink the stuff you
have been selling" commented the
officer.
mo. | know what it will do to a
man, and bootlegger has to keep
his wits about him. Washington
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

The County Equalization Board will
meet in the office of the county as
SCISSOR Monday June End, 1919. for
the purpose of equalizing all assess
ments in the county
n R,,,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

Sec. Co. Equalization Board.
2O-9t
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

Enterprise is sprout that is prun-
ed by experience.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
MISS POWELL DIRECTS THRIFT
WORK.

Miss Susie V. Powell, in charge of
Home Eioromics Work for Mississip-
pi, has been named state director for
thrift and war savings. Miss Powell
has had numerous tasks of response
bility in connection with the activities
of war and peace and has been sign
ally successful in discharging them.
1t is believed that the thrift campaign,
more important, perhaps in he post
war period than ever before, will be
recognized by the people of the state
as work of rar value.
It may be noticed incidentally that
the home economics agents over the
state are already 100 per cent. per-
feet in thrift work, both for them
selves individually and for enlisting
all organizations with which they are
concerned.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
DIR. HARALSON WILL ASSIST
IN HEALTH WORK

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 21,-As report
ed at State Health Department, ano-
ther aide to the carrying on OF the
health and hygicneic work in Missls-
sippi has been furnished by the United
States Public Health Service. This
is the assignment of DR.. Flint Haral-
son, a native young Mississippian and
a son of DR.. HARRISON, of Forest, Mis-
sissippi, as archaeological aide to
Drs. Leathers and Hall. DR.. Ha-al-
son will assist in the collection OF
statistical data, particularly that per-
tanning to epidemic and communicable
diseases, lin eof research for Whlcf
he is declared to be well fitted, anc
will divide his time between inside
and outside work.
Another added unit for aiding the
health work of the state is the assign
ment cf Miss Anna Rein, of New o.
leans, as American Red Cross nurse
instruction. unit, on duty for an ihdef
mite period with the state board
Miss Rein will bring her duties her
the results of valuable experience il
| the Hattiesburg sanitary zone durlns
war times, and DR.. Leathers has bee1
gratified to receive SO important al
adjunct.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
NEW SOUTHERN STOCK
YARDS OFFER FARMERS
BETTER OUTLET.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 18.-Handling
thirty-tive hundred head OF livestock
lduring it's first month of operation is
the record of the New Memphis Stock
Yards, which was opened by the busl-
mess men Of Memphis on September
lInis rev yards promises to solve the
question of a Southern livestock ma
ket.
| For number of years the fealmers
and county agents of this section have
worked for central livestock market
that would provide an outlet for their
shipments without the heavy freight
~ates and big shrinkage, incident to
the long haul to northern markets
1t is largely due to these efforts that
the New Market was started by such
men as DR.. TAFT Butler, Editor of
Progressive Farmer, M. George r..
James, of the Graham Wagon
Company, Frank D. Fuller, Secretary
of the Tri-State Fair, and G. j. Haase,
Chairman of the Bureau of Farm
Development.
The Memphis Stock Yards will be
run by the same rules that govern
the St. Louis and Chicago yards and
the yardage fees and commissions will
be the SAME as charged there.
There are numbers of buyers both
local and out of town on the market
every day and everything that has
been sent to the yards has sold
readily, most of it on the day of ar
rival. The prices have averaged up
to within a quarter to half cent
under the St. Louis quotations for the
same classes.
The prices for the past week have
ranged from $1,000 a 14.70 on heavy
hogs, from $11.00 @ 1926 on packer
sows and roughs, and from $10.50 to
$500 on stock hogs around 80 pounds.
Stock hogs from 80 to 120 pounds
have brought a. 'gh as $3.50.
Good grass fat steers ranged from
5000 a $1,000, medium butcher
steers $500 q $500, fat cows and
.feys. $500 "a $500. Cutters from
$500 to 5000. Gamers from s4.00
to $500, and heavy spring calves
from $500 to 11.0O.
The outlook is good for stronger
market all through the fall as more
buyers come to Memphis and open
Offices at the New Yards.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
SCRIBBLERS HOLD
INITIAL MEETING
Interesting Program Begins the Work
for the Coming Year.

Scribblers Of Sigma UpsiTon met in
Gordon Hall last Tuesday evening in
the opening meeting of the year. All
members were present and prospects
are exceedingly bright for very in
teresting and instructive year.
The program consisted of papers on
the Irish Rem aisance by Prof. Erwin
and Mr.. Cochran and talk by Prof.
Bondurant on his work as Dean of the
University of Dijon.
Prof. Erwin, the first on the pro-
gram, struck the keynote wor the
forthcoming year in an interesting and
instructive paper. He traced the Irish
Renaissance from it's very beginning,
explaining it's natul e and it's principal
authors.
Whe he had conc luded, Mr.. Cochran
took up tho work where Prof. Erwin
had left off and br ought the subject
up to the present ;time. Mr.. Coch-
rams paper was VIZ itten in his usual
style which, of cour Sc, means that II
commanded the atten tion of all.
Prof. Bondurant co included the pro-
gram with his talk O the University
of Dijon. Prof. R ,ndu~ant relateo
his experience in his usual interesting
I
keenly enjoyed by hi IS appreclatlve
audience.
Refreshments consis ting of delicious
salad, olives, cracke rs and coffee
We're then served by thu generous host
of the occasion, Mess rs. Wright AM
Doxey. During the pr ogram oranges
apples, cigars and G. garettes wer
|passed around by the 1rOsts.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
SUGAR ON THE
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Car Will Be Bought By Cooperative
Association and Distributed
At Cost.

The people of this section is prom
ised relief of much suffering through
the medium of the Cooperative Ship
pers Association, who will buy car
Of sugar and distribute it among the
people at absolutely cost.
Inc shortage OF sugar has run the
prices up to where many people can
not amord to use it if it was here In
oxford, but for the past lew days
sugar cannot be had in the city. ln
order to reneve TINS condition the
farmers Cooperative Shippers As
sociation has taken the matter up aud
Will receive orders from all who want
sugar at cost.
10 now to the Farm Agents office
and place your order for all the sugar
you want at cost. A car load will be
provide dat once. This will be great
nelp to the people of this section, and
r'am Agent Bailey is to be commend
ed for this splendid act on his part.
1t shows that he has the interest and
welfare of the people at hand.
An order is now being made up for
a car load of apples, which has been
purchased direct from the growers in
Arkansas by the Farm Agent, which
will be distributed among the people
here at absolutely cost. All the
middle men" and wholesalers profits
are cut out. The deal is being handled
comparatively by the Farm Agents
at both ends of the line. Many things
can be handled in this way-thereby
giving the producers a greater pro-
fit an dat the same time save the
consumer from 10 to 25 PEI cent
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss Thursday October 23 l9l9

oil or gas in the state up until now
presents a very weak argument
against the occurrence OF these fuel
deposits in our territory.
Many facts have combined to lead
the people of Mississippi to believe
that oil and gas may be found in tais
state, among them the extensive de-
vehpment of the oil and gas fields
in louisiana; the situation of the
state between the Appalachian fields
and those of the coastal; the sup
posal indications such as gas seeps
and iridescent films resembling oil
found on stagnant pools of wate~.
While these reasons are not consld-
cred conclusive, others Of a general
geologic nature are considered worthy
of investigation and of sufficient signi-
ficence to justify the hope that the
oil and gas pools of the Coastal Plain
may not be confined to Louisiana and
Texas, but may extend eastward into
Mississippi. The presence in this
state of beds which are Of the same
geologic age as those that bear oil
in Louisiana, which are similar in
composition to those beds, and which
are deposited unde- similar condi-
tions, and the possibility of finding
rock folds here like those of that re-
gion are considered significant. 1t
would indeed seem strange. freak
of nature if Mississippi, into which
extend the same formations that
furnish oil and gas in the rich fields
of Louisiana and Texas, should prove
to be barren territory, and it would
not be unreasonable to expect that a
careful search for oil and gas where
structural conditions are favorable
would reveal their presence IN COM
mercial quantities.
1t has been confidently believed
locally for several years that oil
could be found in this county and
many rumors have been persistent
of proposed efforts to- prove or dis
prove the idea. The first furry was
caused early last spring by certain
parties with headquarters in Mem
phis, taking opinions or lease con-
tracts on land north and east of
Charleston, some twenty-five or thirty
thousand acres beng leased. These
bases provide that wells are to be
put down within one year from date
or else the leesees are to pay twenty
five cents per year for each acre leas-
ed 1t was considered by some that
this was a promotion or wildcat game
and very little interest was mani
tested in the outcome of the efforts of
the Charleston Oil & Gas Co., and it is
to be hoped they will succeed, as the
finding of oil would bring untold
wealth and prosperity to the people
Of this section.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
MIR. PHYFER WITHDRAWS
FROM UNIVERSITY Y

We are sorry to learn that Lamar
F. Phyfer, who. entered here this year
to finish his law course, has been
forced to withdraw on account of his
physical condition.
He went to New Orleans, reported
to the Federal Board for Vocational
Training. We went through two ex-
|aminations and found his condition
worse than he expected. His physi-
clans have ordered him to hospital
| for few months more treatment.
Mr.. Phyfer is a fine fellow and his
frienQs wish him a speedy recovery.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
1,lu4,oAER moo .ofiiI MEM.

aIeAaua County mas Just wound ZIP
one vi Cne greatest nog s4npping en-
| ,erp.4sos ever attempted III tlIe UnlCeu
| .oua,es. Inc work was done through
| Nou..,y Agent turner's pet organlza-
zion known as the September Pig
CLUB. Inc total shipments aggrega-
tea Us cars OF hogs.
On October 10 and 16 as a kind OF
celebration the county held in Grena-
Ola a local talr and a parade. Agrlcul-
Cural workers OF the State who were
present agree that the shipment, the
parade, and the fair combined to typi-
Iy one of the most remarkable agrl-
cultural victories ever achieved by q
Mississippi county.
0. +. Turner, county agent lis the
man who created something OF ma
tional sensation last year by making
from Carroll county the largest ship
ment of hogs ever recorded up to the
tim e, in the United States. He seems
to have broken his own record in the
Grenada County work.
Cooperative Cotton Shipments.
One of the most important develop
ments in the cooperative marketing
being done in Mississippi is the work
Of County Agent Wall, of Leake in
marketing the cotton of Leake county
farmers by the cooperative method.
The beginnings Of Mr.. Wallis venture
were modest, but after only one or
two shipments the fairness of the
county were generally adopting the
new method.
The most CONSPICUOUS advantage Of
this plan of selling cotton is, of course,
the accommodating Of the cotton in
quantities large enough o invite the
attention Of big buyers. In this way
the farmers are sure of getting the
best prices for heir cotton.
An0her beneficial feature of the pro-
cedue is in It's educational value. The
farmers become acquainted with the
grades and the basis on which grad
ing is done and are therefore bette9r
informed as to the product they have
raised.