davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-14

The British delegates at the Peace
Conference have been definitely in
strICtcd 20 claim an indemnity which
VIII include the cost Of the war as well
as tho damage actually caused, il was
announced in the British House ot
Commons to-day by Andrew Bonar
Law. tho Government leader, in reply
20 "A question.
\ commission is row considering
the amount - be claimed. the method
hy which payment should he made ana
the means of enforcing the payment;
President Wilson received to-day Il
deputat,on from Fiume. the importaut
hungarian seaport on tho Adriat,c
southeast Of Tricst. composed of DT,
Grossich president of the Nationc'
Council; NJ. Ossoiuach. Deputy tor
Fiumc. and pr Vic, Mayor of fiun"
The delegation outlined tho reaSoi.a
by which It is asserted Turc should
DC united to italy In their argument
they said That the turning over o.
Fiume TO Italy would be IN accord with
the principle Of self-deter'uinatiou rya-
claimed 10y President Wilson.
The sun., 1919-02-14
Wilson Will Read Articles
of New Society at Plena,ys
Session To-day.
NEUTRALS LEFT OFT
They. With Enemy Coun-
tries. Only to Come In
When Proved Worthy.
BRITAIN ASKS INDEMNITY
CZechO-SlOvaks Alone NOte
With France for Creation Of
International Police Force.

PARIS. Feb. .13.--The Bourgeois. or
French proposition for an intcralliei
military force TO enforce peace. was
defeated to-day by an overwhelming
vote at the meeting of the Society Of
Nations Commission.
The French and the Czecho- Slovaks
were the only representatives voting
in The affirmative.
The draft of the Society of Nations
plan was then unanimously adopted
rs whole. The final draft consists
Of twenty-siX articles.
President Wilson will personally
read the draft to plcnary meeting
of the Peace Conference tomorrow.
The conference will not be asked to
adopt it finally az this time.
Flea of Japanese Dropped
The Japanese delegation presented
an amendment providing that racial
discrimination should not he tolerated
in immigration laws. Several dele.
gates urged that this would open such
n large question that great delay
might ensue. and the matter WAS
dropped without n vote.
Capt. Andre Tardieu of the French
peace delegation in an interview TO-
day with the American npwsnono~
correspondents said the Society ot
Nations would he formed to protsrr
only the Powers represented at The
Paris Conference now. Neutral aud
enemy Powers would be admitted one
by one. he added. as they conformcd
to tho rules of the society and could
be trusted.
Tho Commission on Reparation. the
official press bureau reports. continued
It's examination this morning Of the
principles on which the right to repa-
ration is based. A. W. Dulles for the
United States and Lord Sumner for
Great Britain explained the points O.
view of the British and American dele
cations
Tho financial commission of thn on.
ference met under the presidc0cy o.
>o-mcr Premier Salandra Of Italy. The
secretary of the commission was or
derod to analeamatc all lists into one
for presentation to tho commission a.
its next meeting on Monday
The sun., 1919-02-14
GERMANY RALLIES TROOPS
TO FIGHT TRUCE TERMS
England Speeds Munition Manufacture to Meet Ex-
pected Hosttes Over Ar1nistice-Strikes and
Riots Become General Throughout Country

ready made against possible recru-
descence OF fighting.
The sun., 1919-02-14

~ cannot help thinking OF how many
miracles this war has already wrolg!.'.
miracles OF c. apprehension as 10 cur
interdependencc 40 nations ana as
human beings, miracles az 20 the re-
moval 90 obstacles which seemed big
and now have grown small in the way
of active and organized cooperation OF
nations in regard to the establishment
and maintenance OF Justice.
e And the thoughts a: the people hav-
ing been drawn together there has al
ready been created force which j. not
only very great but very formidable, n
force which can be rapidly mobiliZed,
n force which is very effective when
mobIlized. namely The moral force OF
the world.
"Oue advantage In seeing ono another
and talking with one another IL To- find
irot after all We all thiNk the same way,
I'VE may try to put the result OF the
thing into different rorms, but We start
with the same principles.
The sun., 1919-02-14
THE PLAZA TONIGHT

Special Dinner Dance In tho Grin
Room from 1880 O'Clock Dinner al
$50 per cover or la carte.-.Idr.
The sun., 1919-02-14
More Interested Ia Prnctir

Il have often Eeeu thought of a. Il
man more interested in principles than
in practice. whereas as a matter OF fact
7 can say that, in one sense. principles
have never Interested me. because prin-
ciples prove themselves when stated.
They do not iced any debate, The thing
that is difficult and interesting is how
to put them INTO practice. Large dis
course is not possible on tho principles
but larsc discourse "a necessary on the
matter of realizing them.
so that, after I'll, principles unit,
translated into pra"tir" are very thin
and abstract and, ! may add. uninter-
estng things. II is NOT Interesting to
havo far away visions, hut II is inter
cstug to have nearby visions Of what II
is possible to accomplish. And I'm q meet
ing such as you are projecting norhape
We can record the success that We sna'I
have then achieved OF putting a great
principle into practice ana demonstrated
that Il can be pu' into practice. though
only. let us say, I've years ago IL was
corsdered an impractical dream.
II will cooperate WITH great Happiness
IN the plan that YOU may form after NV
return, and thank you very warmly Tor
the compliment of this personal visit"
In written reply to a delegation or
Continued Oh ScCOJd p1O,
The sun., 1919-02-14

cort4nued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1919-02-14

Continued on THIRD Page.
The sun., 1919-02-14

Continued on Sccond Pog,
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Felix Monteith. who has just re-
turned from France, is spending
some time with home folks at Beta.
He has re-enlisted and will report for
duty the first of June.
FOR SALE-A Ford, in good rum
running condition. See ]. C.. Mal-
lonee.
Remember the welcome service at
the Methodist church for returned
Soldltrs and sailors. See program
on first page of this issue.
MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Hill and Mr.
II. 0. Curtis, of Sylvia, N. C., were
here Sunday.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

| do heavy work, and that is
strain on mans kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, iii. MY trou-
bic started with severe, sharp pains
over my back. l bought bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills. and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely
eft me-" They Danish rheumat G
pains, backache, soreness, stiffness
or eF s alat Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Queen of the South potato slips
for sale, now ready at Is cents Ger
hundred delivered by mail. G.
Cooper.
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
2335 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, IT,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley's
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale at Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
WHAT ONE MOTHER DOES

Mrs. P. Bennett, 7 Wawayanda
Place, Mlddletown, N. Y, writes: Il
have given Foley's Honey and Tar to
my little boy, and cannot recon-
mend i too highly as l think it is
the only medicine for coughs and
colds. Fine for Group and whooping
cough, as we'll as coughs and colds.
Contains no opiates. For sale at
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

NOTICE
North Carolina In the Superior
Jackson County Before 'tte' the Clerk
Notice of Summons for Relief Be-
tore the Clerk.
George W. Sutton, Administrator
of R. E. Bowen, Deceased, Petitioner
Essle E. Bowen, Olivia Bowen (widow
OF }. 0. Bowen), Anita B. Smeltzar
kobt +. Bowen, |. Brooks Bowen
James 0. Bowen, Mildred Lee Bow
en-, John NJ. Bowen, Olivia Bowe7
Redse Bowen, and Catherine r
Bowen, Defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced il
the Superior Court of Jackson Corn-
ty, N. c., before the Clerk thereof
summons in which cause W. is
sued On the 3Oth day of April, 1919
to subject the lands described in the
petition now on file in this cause to
make assets to pay debts of the es-
tate OF K. F. Bowen, deceased, said
lands being an undivided one-sixth
interest in what is COMMONLY known
as the Gunstocker" tract, composed
OF two contiguous tracts one being
Grant number565 to Edward Coward
dated December 20, 1854, recorded
in Book a., page 1855, and the
other being Grant number 238 to
Llihu Coward, dated April 8, 1855,
and recorded in Book 1T" PAGE,
also an undivided one-sixth interest
in the mineral interest in what is
commonly known as the ALLISON
Farm being the same described in
a deed from F. P. Allison to D D.
Davies and Francis +. Dram, dated
sJune l, 1860, and registered in said
County in Book &C" page 352.
That the defendants named in the
title to this cause will further take
notice that they and each of them
ale required to appear in the Office
OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court
OF said County of jackson, before
the Clerk thereof, on the 18th day
OF June, 1919, and answer or demur
to the said petition in this action
now on file, or the petitioner will
apply to the Court for the relief
therein demanded.
This the 30th day of April, 1919
W. L. HENSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
NOTICE

WHEREAS, on the End day of
September, 1912, the CULLO WHEE
MINING & REDUCTION COMPA-
NY executed to COLEMAN C.
COWAN, as Trustee, its Indenture
Of Mortgage on the properties here
matter described, to secure the pay
ment, principal and Interest, of an
issue of EIGHTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SIX
PER CENT, THREE YEAR BONDS,
which Mortgage is registered in the
Registers Office for Jackson County,
n. c., in Book 81 of the Record of
Deeds, on page 481, On September
13, 1912, which mortgage is made
part of this notice; and
WHEREAS, all of the said bonds
secured by said mortgage, together
with interest due thereon. are long
since in default, together with GER
tain tax accounts advanced by the
bOndholders, and more than half
the bond-holders, to-wit, all the
bond-holders, having requested of
the undersigned Trustee a foreclos-
IRE of said MORTGAGE under and ac-
cording to the terms thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, the under
signed. by virtue Of the authority
in him vested by the said Indenture
of Mortgage, will, Oh the 18th day
of June, 1919, at o'clock P. NJ, ex-
DO for sale and sell at the Court
House door in the town of Sylvia,
County of Jackson, North Carolina,
at public out-cry, to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said in
debtedness, principal, interest, costs
and commissions the following prop
erty, tOWit:
All the properties, real, personal
and mixed, set forth, described and
conveyed to said Trustee in the
said indenture of Mortgage dated
September 2, 1912, and recorded in
the Registers office of said county
of Jackson in Book ST, on pages
481 ct seq., on September IL, 1918,
which Mortgage is hereby referred
to and which descriptions therein
are made the descriptions herein as
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Browns relatives in Hickson. Tenn
this week.
Joseph H. Deitz and Miss Georeie
Co8dlll were married at the home
of the bride Sunday afternoon, Rev.
}. A. Cooke officiating. MIR. Deitz is
the son of Mr.. w. H. Deitz
OF Sylvia, and is employed in the
engine room of the Sylvia Tanning
Company. Mrs. Deitz is the daush
ter of MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Cogdill
also Of Sylvia. The young couple
left on the afternoon train Sunday
for a short stay in AsheviIle.
Hon. c. c. Cowan is in GastoDia
this week, on business.
W. H. Wakefield, NJ D of Char
lotte will be at the hotel in SYLVIA
on Saturday, June 7th. The doctor
limits his practice to eye, ear, nose
and throatdiseases and fitting glass
ses. Ask your family physician
about consulting DR.. Wakefield.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
CITY LOCALS

Ralph Hunter, was in the city
Monday on business.
Remember the auction sale of
Shorthorn COWS Monday 18th, at
the fair grounds.
Special services at the Methodist
church Sunday week for the re-
turned soldiers. Every one is invited
to attend.
Mrs. r. L. Madison, of Webster
was in the city Saturday and spent
the day with Mrs. A. A. Nichols.
Mrs Helen Barnette, of Murph--,
is spending some time with home
folks at Tip Top.
Sergt. L. H. Gidney, who has just
returned to his home in Canton
from France, spent San a. here
with his sister Mrs A. B. Ensley.
Miss Cordie Burch returned Fri
day from Greensboro, where she has
been in school.
Miss Mary Willie Wells, returned
from Asheville Monday where she
spent the week end with friends.
Col. Geo. P. Miller left Friday for
Demorest, Ca, where he will spend
some time with relatives.
j. S. Higdon was in Charlotte
last week on business, returning
Saturday.
All soldiers are invited to attend
special services at the Methodist
church Sunday week, which is given
in their honor.
There will be no preaching ser
vices at the Baptist church next
Sunday on account of the absence
OF the pastor, Rev. j. O. Fulbright,
who is in Atlanta this week attend
ING the session of the Southern Bap
tiSt Convention.
S. j. Phillips, of Willets, was in
the city last Saturday and subscrib-
ed for the Journal.
j. 4. Crawford, of Balsam, was
IN the city Wednesday and renewed
his subscription to the Journal.
T. c. Bryson, of Addie was added
to the list of Journal readers this
week.
Remember the auction sale of
ohorthorn cows Monday, 18th al
the fair grounds.
A memorial Service for William
Elsie billiard will be held at the
Baptist chuch here Sunday June 1st
al the eleven o'clock service.
}. D. Boone and Hugh j. Sloan
were here from Waynesville Mon.
day.
L. 0. Wilson and little son, Tom
Jr, and Master Dick Wilson return
ed Tuesday from Charleston, S. G..
where they have been for several
days.
Mike Brown and family and Miss
Matte Wilson are visiting Mr.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

luily and effectively as if here fullv
written.
This the End day OF May. 1919.
COLEMAN C. COWAN
TRUSTEE.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16
Cl1ItlVdtOr=
Season is here

We have EN- From the best that
can be secured for the South and West
Tor the man who can use the latest
improved John Deere Riding Cultiva-
tor and down the line to a B. F. Ave-
rvs four foot for only $500
Hyou can't use the Cultiyator lot
us snow YOU our latest Garden Pl0vs
the best tool YOU ever had i'm the
garden.
Jackson County Hardware Company
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-16

Browns relatives in Hickson, Tenn,
this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

1t was always dark enough in the
little back Office in winter for the hard
ware dealer to have lamp burning. So
he did not notice the snow furry that
had taken Sunrise Cove in it's arms
until he CHANGED to walk out to the
front Of the store for needed exercise,
Il declare to man, it's showing I"
muttered Joseph Stage. Thought we'd
got through with that for this season."
He opened the store door. There was
a chill, clammy wind, and the snow
was damp and packed quickly under
foot.
"Hum! If that Chef Gbrmley were
here now, he might be of some use for
once" thought Mr.. Stage.
| Suddenly he bethought him of the
errand that had taken the boy away
from the store.
"Hey, Stagg!" shouted a shopkeeper
from over the way, who had likewise
come to the door, did you hear that"
Hear whatY" asked Joseph Stage,
puzzled,
'There she goes again! That's ice,
old man. She's breaking up. Wen
have spring with us in no time now"
The reverberating crash that had
startled Chef Gormley had startled Jo-
seph Stage as well.
my goodness" gasped the hard
ware dealer, and he started instantly
| away from the store, bareheaded as he
was, without locking the door behind
him-something he had never done be-
fore, since he had established himself
in business on the main street of Sun.
rise Cove.
Just why he ran he could scarcely
have explained. OF course, the chill
dren had not gone out in this snow
storm! Mrs. Gormley-little sense as
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
SAY PORTLAND SHIP
PLANT ARE TO CLOSE
President Of Steel Company Says I'M
pending Disaster Is Seen-Un-
employment Is Menace.

Portland, Ore.-By the end of Octo-
Der shipbuilding operations in Port
land will have ended, according to
present indications, so Joseph j. Bow
les, president of the Northwest Steel
company, told conference of ship
builders held here Monday From 30
900 to $4,000 men will be thrown out
of employment in Portland alone, Mr..
Bowles declared, and conditions in 9TH
er Pacific coast cities will be equally
as bad.
Cancellation of government con
tracts with autocratic rules which
make it impossible for us to obtain for
eign contracts" was given by Mr..
Bowles as the cause of the impending
disaster to the shipbuilding industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Skeletons OF Prehistoric
Animals Is Chief Product
of Large Nebraska Ranch

Where do the museums of the coun-
try get their strange and curious
skeletons of prehistoric animals? II
the skeleton is "dinohyus" or ''mor-
opus" one may be quite sure that it
came from the farm of James Henry
Cook, In the northwest corner of Ne
braska; and the chances are almost
equally good If the specimen happens
to be saber-tOothed cat or q many
toed horse, or almost any Of those
queer animals that belong to the early
Miocene period, writes r. r. Crawford
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Most
ranchmen and farmers are quite con-
tent to raise the ordinary sort of stock,
but here is ranch that Is most widely
kLown because of its output of pre-.
historic animals. For more than a
decade psychologists from the great
universities and museums Of this coun-
try have made regular trips to these
fossil quarries.
The Cook farm and ranch, located
close to the Wyoming line, comprises
some $4,000 acres. On the eastern
edge of the ranch the Niobrara .Siver
has laid bare two hills, from both of
which scores and scores Of fossil skele-
tons have been quarried. In the sum-
mer 1t is no uncommon occurrence for
representatives of half dozen eastern
institutions to pitch camp near these
hills and spend several months digging
out the fossil bones which, when
worked over in the museum, form the
queer-lOOking skeletons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

he believed the seamstress possessed
would not have allowed them to ven-
ture.
Yet, why had Chef not returned?
He quickened his pace. He was rum
ning-slipping and sliding over the wet
snow-when he turned into the street
on which his store boy and his wild
owed mother lived.
Mrs. Gormley saw him coming from
the windows of the tiny front room.
Mr.. Stagg plunged into the little
house, head down, and belligerent
"Where's that plagued boy?" he de-
manded. Don't tell me he's taken
Hannah's Car'lyn out on the cove in
this storm |"
"But-you told him he could p
walled the widow.
what If did? I didn't know twas
going to snow like this, did II"
"But it wasn't snowin' when they
went" said Mrs. Gormley, plucking up
some little spirit. I'm sure it wasn't
Chetwood's fault. Oh, dear!'
woman" groaned Joseph Stage, sit
doesn't matter whose fault it is-or IL
it's anybody's fault. The mischief's
done. The ice is breaking up It's
drifting out of the inlet"
Just at this moment an unexpected
voice broke into the discussion.
Are you positive they went out on
the cove to slide, Mrs Gormley?'
"Oh, yes, l be, Mandy" answered
the seamstress. "Chet said he was
goin there, and what Chef says he'll
do, he always does"
Then the ice has broken away and
| they have been carried out into the
lake" groaned Mr.. Stagg.
Mandy Parlow came quickly to the
little hall.
Perhaps not Joseph" she said,
speaking directly to the hardware deal
er. ut may be the storm. 1t SHOWS so
fast they would easily get turned
around-be unable to Ind the Shore"
Another reyerberating crash echoed
from the cove. Mrs. Gormley wrung
her hands.
"Oh, my Chef! Oh, my Chet!" she
walled. Hell be drowned !"
"He won't be, if he's got any sense"
snapped Mr.. Stagg. "I'll get some men
and well go after them"
"Call the dog. Joseph Stagg. Call the
dog" advised Miss Amanda.
Heb? Didn't Prince go with 'em?"
"Oh, yes, he did" walled Mrs. CORN
ley.
tTo BE CONTINUED
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
SOON SAIL FOR HOME
Will Call Extra Session of Congress
Early in June, 1t Is Reported
No Delay in Peace Treaty.

Paris.-lt was stated in well inform
ed quarters recently Ahat the situation
of the peace negotiations was such
that President Wilson probably would
be able to sail homeward May 20 and
possibly little earlier-May Is.
The belief was expressed that the
president would call an extra session
of congress to convene between May
Is and June l.
Indications are that the peace treaty
will be signed before the presidents
departure. Information reaching the
delegates tends to show that the Ger
mans are not planning to take up time
and delay the signing of the treaty,
as they desire a settlement Of the
peace terms at the earliest possible
moment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Frosts XIII Kennewick Products.

Kennewick, Wash.-Frosts during
the last week have destroyed the april
cot crop of this district.
Cherries have been badly frost-bit-
ten, but the 1919 crop will be consider
ably larger than ever before, and the
same is true of pears and peaches.
Early strawberry blossoms were
badly nipped. and the first shipments
OF berries will not be as highly thought
of as heretofore.
Smudging, as preventative of frost
bite has been carried on by a great
many more gardeners this year than
previously, and all speak highly re-
garding this method Of combating the
annual frost scare.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

headaches disappeared. ! gained in
weight and feel fine, so / can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is.
suffering as l was. > Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, R l.
Backache and nervousness are symp-.
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-.
ops into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but.
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
I.vdia E. Pinkham MEG. Co. Lynn, Mass
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Apple Tapioca.

Soak three.fourths Of cupful OF
pearl tapioca in cold water to cover
for one hour. Add one-half teaspoon
full OF salt. Pare and core six mellow
apples and set closely in a buttered
baking dish. Fill the centers of the
apples with sugar or with apple jelly
pour around them the tapioca and
bake until tender. Add bits of but.
ter to each apple before serving,