davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01

think this is a free country so lone
as a man bahaves himself. NV
lawyer thinks best to advertise the
matter to the public, as the author
OF the notes is unidentified. C. S,
jenkins, Dillsboro. N. C.
Mr. Rhlnehart has handed in the
following list of subscribers since
our last issue: H. Y. York, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; c. A. Allison, D. C.
Hall, Green's Creek; Lewis Jones.
Proctor; John Brooks, Major J. H.
Howell, Waynesville; Will Downing
Eulalie; W. B. Mcconnell. D. c.
Hooper, Fideley Cabe, Webster; Jim
berrong;; A. W. Cope, Adam Burch,
c. B. Parker, Sylvia, C. M. Browning
Piedmont, S. Co.; S. L. Gibson, Bry-
son City, S. c. Leatherman, Leather
m an, N. c.; c. A. Gibson, Dillsboro;
L. B. Nations, J. G. Warner, J. D.
Allison, Whittier. Rev. j. T. Carson.
b. N. Hoyle, Willets; w. E. Bryson.
Addie; W. D. Davis, Addie; w. F.
Shelton, Speedwell; j. B. Brown
W. W. Brown. P. L. Brown, Ray
mond Nicholson, Cowarts; S. V.
Jones. Rich Mountain; G. T. Wike
u. Z. Wlke, Sapphire; James Pruitt
Big Ridge; Robt. Potts, Bessie; W. M.
Breedlove, S. j. Hoxit, Boone Brv-
son, Chenille; D. M. Hooper, Hamp-
ton, Va; L. H. Stillwill, (coD Dills-
boro; 7. M. Hickman, Iotla.
TO KEEP THE CHILDREN WE'LL
Mrs. Amanda Flint, New Phila-
delphia, O., writes: Il heartily rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar. It
relieved my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. She was so badly
annoyed at night l tried great
many things, and found nothing to
help her until I got Foley's Honey
and Tar" Contains no opiates. Best
for any cold. Sold everywhere. adv.
When stopping in
Asheville call at
The Western Hotel
On The Square
w. I. CLAYTON, Prop.
j OlEY.kIDNERIILSl
soa saEoAA1iso ksDNEY A01 6LAopEo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01

Raymond Sutton of Wiley, Ga
IS here Oh visit to home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Snider 0
Old Fort, are visiting friends AM
relatives at Dillsboro,
Misses Opal and Ober Crook an(
J. D. Watkins, of West Asheville
spent the week end with Mrs. j. C
Cannon at Dillsboro.
j. L. Lovedahl of Johns Creek
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilson wen,
to Asheville Thursday to see Mrs
Wilson's brother. M. A. Bridges.
Mrs. Lucretia WEIGH and children
OF Norfolk, Va, who are visiting he1
mother, Mrs. R. M. Keller, at Gull
lowhee, spent day or two visiting
friends in Sylvia last week.
R. S. Green, of Cowarts, was here
yesterday.
Capt. Thomas A. Cox is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cox.
at Cullowhee.
Lieut.. Thomas Bird, who served
with the 8lst Division, in France,
is visiting friends at CulIowhee.
Mrs. w. V. Parker and children,
of Pendleton, S. c., are spending
some time at Cullowhee, with Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cowan and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mckee left today
for Hartford, Tenn, where they will
visit friends.
Fred Cope has just returned from
a short visit to Chehalis, WASH,
from whence he brought five of his
sisters orphan children. There are
two others, who will come later.
LOST-On the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, I lost roll of haul
bills given by the Pennsylvania
Lumber Co., which I understand
was found by some bad enemies of
mine. These same parties are also
in possession of a lot of old day
books, letters and merchandise bills
which were taken from my house
while it was vacated. I have got
several notes which / found stuck
up at my house, also along my road,
threatening me with serious dam
age, also threatening my life. I
tried to live in this country, as
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
CITY LOCALS

IuotolH0io tHot oHC lids DedutlfU
line of Fall hats now on display.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Cannon O
Spruce Pine, have been visitin,
friends and relatives in this county
Rev. j. 0. Fullbright, pastor O
the Baptist church went to vii
mington this week to bring his fam
lily to Sylvia.
Geo. Cooke, has returned from
France, and is visiting his parents
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Cooke.
Carter Rhinehart, who has lately
returned from overseas service
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Miss Maude Hanye returned last
Saturday to Atlanta after vacation
spent here.
FOR SALE - My Farm near
Dillboro SO acres. Six room house
out buildings, orchard, wood and
water. For information see or write
NJ. Paris, Box 284. Canton, N. C.
Sylvia Chapter No. SO order of
the Eastern Star will meet TUESDAY,
afternoon Aug. 5th, at 4 o'clock. All
members requested to be present
Mr.. John league, who has been
visiting at Webster N. c., for several
days has returned home. Rev. and
Mrs. league will have a family re-
union when next week Miss Florence
league, who is now attending the
conference at Junaluska. and her
brother, Mr.. Willard league of
Nashville, Tenn, come for the sum.
mer.-Black Mountain Correspon-
dence Asheville Citizen.
Mr.. Charles j. Harris will leave
this afternoon for New York after
short visit with his son, Mr.. Robert
w. Harris at Dogwood cottage, in
the Manor grounds. Mr.. Harris will
sail Saturday on board the steamer
Rotterdam for England where he
will join DR.. Westray Battle, of this
city. who is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Mortimer Hancock in London
-Asheville Citizen.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl G. Hill of SYLVIA
N. e., visited friends and relatives
here last week.-Frar!L:lin Press.
Major j. H. Howell, of Waynes-
vile, District Supervisor of the Re-
valuation Commission, was here
this week.
Mr., and Mrs Ford, of Shelby, and
Mrs. Ford's brother, Mr.. Rem Honey t
cult, who has lately returned from
service overseas with the 81st div
lSlon, returned to their homes this ,
week after visit to Mrs. David H.
Brown, at Webster.
DR.. w. P. Mcclure has just been
informed that his brother, DR.. B. B
after successfully passing
the North Carolina State Board of ,
Medical Examiners, has also passed
the Board in West Virginia. He is h
now in Follansbee, w. Va, where a
ne intends locating.
Miss Sara Hill Hannah was here v
from Waynesville last Friday, on i:
business.
RF. Presley, of Speedwell, was o
here Saturday. s
y. W. Bradley was here from =
Whittier Saturday. =
Mi. and Mrs. Robt. Clayton, of
"lllets, were here Tuesday. Y
". b. Farwell, of Balsam, was a :,
business visitor in Sylvia, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Brown and daughter >
MISS Mary, of Asheville, are visit {,
Ing relatives and friends here and :
at Cullowhee. - :.
Eugene Bearden spent the week
END with Mrs. Bearden, who is =,
mr. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Gay New Sweaters
for the Children

are Of light weight, medium
weight or heavier weight, just as
mothers like. Usually the new
sweaters are made in slip-over
style and are sleeveless, but. we
have all sorts and there are plenty,
too, with sleeves and collars and
pockets.
The colors are so pretty this
Spring - rose, pink, crushed
strawberry, brown and tan shades,
pale blue, turquoise and deeper
blues. There are plain and fancy
weaves, and some have collars of
brushed wool in contrasting weave
and color.
$3.50, $3.50, S4.50 and up to
$6.75 - and the sizes start at
babies sizes and 60 up to IL
years,
trhlrd .Ftesr. t'hestnut5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
"Why Are Women
Buying So Many
Plaid Skirts?"

Capes, coats and sweaters have
all made these attractive skirts
so popular, and the new plaids are
lovely enough in themselves to
make any woman want them,
At S25 there are white box
pleated serges with colored plaids
and colored stripes, just as light
looking and cool as can be, and
from there prices go down to $l5
for soft plain plaid worsted skirts
with shirred backs.
Also there are plenty Of pru-
nt,Ila cloths iD black-and-white
striped or plaid effects. and these
are also very fashionable.
kfIsN kMgF eemseD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

$11.25 for an armchair with
curved woven back and sides.
1925 for a woven-back settee.
S11.50 for a curved and woven
side settee.
$13.75 for a settee with double
curved woven back and sides.
SIS for a three-panel back
swing.
SIS for a swing with double
curved woven back and sides.
$S.75 for a 30X30 inch square
table.
1925 for a 30-inch round table.
(Seyenth Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
WOmen's Pajamas

Since Spring came in the re-
quests for them have been con-
stant.
One-piece styles
Of pink or blue soiesette, $3.50.
OF pink or blue cotton crepe,
$685..
OF pink silk, $3.50 to sos-50.
Two-piece styles
Of silk, $l2.50 10 t25.
trhIrd Floor centrap a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Enamel Powder
Boxes

to dangle from little ring and
chain, are in gay colors, round as
to shape, and hold just enough
powder to be useful.
75c, 81 and $1.25 each.
(JeweIry store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

inexpensive.
1925 for an armchair with
spindle back.
$4.75 for an armchair with a
woven back.
SO for an armchair with high
woven back.
S1O.50 for an armchair with
curved woven back and sides.
81 for an arm rocker with
spindle back.
$5.25 for an arm rocker with a
woven back.
1915 for rocker with high
woven back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
NeU RedLedf
StralU Hats for
Children

are just over from England.
They are in charming colors
and shapes-there are demure
little pokcs, new fitting
hats and other shapes suitable
for children. They are simply
trimmed, usually with ribbon
bands and bows.
The straws are of particu-
larly fine quality and the prices
range from $40 70 $50.
(rhird Flesfs ohsstpus)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

$lO.5O for 36-inch round
table.
$14 for a table 3Ox6O inch top.
S1S for a table 48X4S inch top.
Lounges, tabourets, stands, leg
rests and other pieces will also
be found in the assortment.
The entire display is very fine,
comprising a world of wicker
pieces in a wealth of finishes and
upholstery. effects; also a par
ticularly good showing of garden
and lawn furniture of the finely
modelled types seen in the stately
gardens of Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

TI0W many pOssessOrs of
III photograph a lib S
know that they can be used
for autographs as well?
The Camera Store has the
white pencils with which to
write the names, and a par
ticularly good album at 81.
II has a real leather cover
and so black leaves 5Is XII
inches.
Sbeln Floor. ohsstsutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

dy for the Thousands Who Will Buy Nelv Clothes 7onor7v1
There Is No End of the
Predictions Changes

going on in the life of the world 1t is hard to find
words to tell the miraculous effects produced by the
uses of petroleum. Without it the enemies OF the
United States would have had hardly any chance to
wage war after the first few months.
There could have been effective aerOpanes or
submarines if they had been compelled to depend
upon coal for power.
The coaing stations excessively expensive and
difficult to obtain and maintain will have to be
dispensed with. -
One of the wonders of the world are the gasoline
stations everywhere The difficulties of coal mining
and the conservation of fuel will be materially
affected by the everincreasng nventveness that sub
stues the burning of coal oil instead of the use OF
the heavy dirty, stone coal, expensively transported
and laborously stored upon ships and wherever heat
and power are required.
With electricity in the sky and fire and force
under our feet and the of the winds harnessed
by the mind of man to be his servant-what next!
The revelations of the war have opened the gates
to all upper staircase for every human being on the
round globe Think of it and waken to the great
opportunities brought to our doors.
Go to it and begin again to grow.
..:. u. ..... '''''''' T&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Quaint Challis
Much Wanted for
FrOcks

A new shipment of the prettiest
ring, dot, bar and striped designs,
all-wool, at 81 yard.
You may have either light col
ors or dark, as you feel inclined;
all the designs are small and
quaint looking, which is exactly
what one wants.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
NeU BLOUseS OF
White VOiLe

One, all white, with hig,h
turnover collar and hand
wrought dots, price S5.oo.
One with trimmings Of pale
pink or blue at $40.
One buttoned up the back
with straps of dotted rose
color or blue across the front
and a black satin stock at $l2.
And another with hand dots
and drawn work and high col
lar also is S12.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Put Your Best Foot FOrlUard
in O. NeW Easter Shoe

in
prepared to give good service.
in fashion Il E
demand
pronounced s.esaS
shoes, $3.50 $14
Women
es.:.. s:. sss. ss.. sss ss rss sss; ssss. sss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
200 WOmen'S New
Dresses at SIS to $35

Those at $25 are dresses of jersey cloth in a
great many different colOrs and styles 1t is only
necessary to add that no woman who has ever known
the comfort and convenience of jersey will ever be
without one dress of it in her wardrobe!
Those at S32 so to $35 foulard, taffeta, crepe
de chine and GeOrgette-a great many of them
veiled.
Also the coors and styles of these are many.
All sizes in each lot
FIoor,C &c naD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Royal Irish Linen
Stationery
at SOC and 75c a Box

There are two kinds of this
famous paper in this special
sale
1-Fine plain paper and enve-
lopes in white, buff and blue tint.
at SOC box for "a sheets and "A
envelopes. Just half price.
2-Fine gold-edged paper and
envelopes, in white and buff. "a
sheets and ~ envelopes, at 75c
box. Just half price.
We do not know of a letter
offer in fine stationery in long
time. But only 1850 boxes.
(West AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Mems English Silk
Hunderchie$

In all the years we've been bringing these beau
tful silk squares from England, we've never had
handsomer ones than these.
The colors are rich and beautiful; the designs
distinctive, and different.
Prices start at 81.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Nln Summer Furniture Hickory Means
HardihOOd and Something More

il of
comprised it. Everybody who knows anything about outdoor
is 0 kind
of
OF of ruckes
only s
as to anlaXmu mofco
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
New Hat Pins for
the Easter Hat

are in new and pretty designs,
with small tops, usually of col
ored enamels in blue, pink, maize,
green or violet, and are SOC to
$1.25 each.
iJewelry store. Chestnut and
(Thlrteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
A Man Gets His Color
in His Shirts and Ties

But for his neckte and his shirt, Mr.. Average
Man would be a sober note in the Easter throng.
But in these things custom permits him to indulge
his taste for color
Our Easter stocks of shirts are large and sat
sfying. Excellent shirts of madras and percale
and beautiful shirts of silk Prices start at 81 65
for percale shirt and go to $40, the garments at
the higher prices being silk.
AS for neckties, here is very garden of them,
in all the colors of the rainbow and all imaginable
designs. Prices start at SOC and go to SO, the last
being for exquisite ties of English Sptalfelds silk
Main Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
The Kinds of Half Hose
Men are Buying N0lU

New Spring shipments include
Silk socks in black white and colors 65c Soc
and 81 l25 pair.
Mercerized cotton in black, white and colors,
45c and 75c
Cotton in black, 35c and soc.
Plenty of other kinds, too. and fine aSSort-
ment of sports hose for golf and tennis.
Nian Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
New Suits for Junior
Girls

include a becoming new model of
black and white checked material.
trimmed with black braid and
made in blouse style, at $3.50,
and other new styles, for sports
or better wear, Of poplin or
checked materials, at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Is and II year sizes.
(SecOnd Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Man and His
Easter Hat

Most men could learn something from their
wives and sisters about hats. They could learn
that hat is too conspicuous for any shortcomings
W may have to pass unnoticed
Men who have some pride in their personal ap-
pearance are buying hats
And men who know something about style are
buying those hats, be they derbies or soft hats,
at Wanamaker'S.
Prices 81, So and S.
Main Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
New FrOcks First

for at least one new frock is
necessity, according to most girls
notions. Soft, pretty foulards,
figured crepes, shining taffetas
and gay novelty silks make the
new dresses which are in delight
full styles and many colors.
SOS IN IN $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
If She Wants a
TOpcOat

there are many new ones of velour
or serge, in new styles. There are
coats for every day or better wear
and for many uses. Blue and tan
are the best liked colors, and the
prices are $25 to $40.
All these garments are in IA to
20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
TricOlette and
BrOcade Vests to
GLADDEN. Easter
Suits

In tricolette one may have dark
or light blue or tan vests, with
collars and belts of contrasting
color or no collars at all. $3.50.
Lovely brocade vests with gold
and silver embroidery, SO, $40 and
$3.50.
main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Some of the
Prettiest Capes

are those that have just arrived.
They are of serge, Of silvertone
velour and of poplin, in light and
darker blues, tan and sand shades.
Some have yokes, some have
muff1er collars. some are lined
with gay silks. $27.50 to $40
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Mems shoes. Min Floor. Msrketl
twpmsn's shoes. Nirst Floor. Merket'
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
CUBAN BOY EATEN
BY CIRCUS LION

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-La Viva, the
toe dancer, otherwise Miss EtOla NJ.
Hausere. came into port yesterday
on the Munson line steamship Muua-
mar. She came from Cuba. whittier
she had gone in company with a man
eating lion and other appurtenances
Of O'Halloran's circus and whence she
had fled to escape the rigors Of in
fluenza end the rage of the populace
Of Santiago.
La Viva let it be known that she
had led perfectly cOntented lie
around Western vaudeville circuits
until she was induced to take fling
under the big top" The influenza
put most OF the troupe out of commis-
sion when it reached Cuba, and then
the prize lion, Prince. ate Cuban boy
in Santiago. necessitating hurried
flight on the part of all hands.
The Munamar also brought Capt
Eugene Leighton. erstwhile skipper OF
the three-masted schooner Andrew
Nebringer, and his eighteen-year- Did
bride. They were married in Ber-
muda a year ago and lived on the
schooner till about three weeks ago,
when she ran into a coral reef at
Puerto Rico Point and had to be aba.l-
doned. The Munamar rescued Captain
and Mrs. Leighton and the crew.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
4BUY4TNOW" AID
TOUNEMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1A-As a cure
for growing idleness and. resultant
seizure By the Bolshevist and T. w. W.
Of the situation to foment trouble,
the United States Council Of National
Defense has started a 'buy-it-now''
campaign which was explained in a
statement issued last night by Gros-
venor B. Clarkson, director. He said: /:
"The council has begun a nation
wide campaign urging the people OF
the country to buy only what they
need. but to buy II now.
The councils action Is based on
the general industrial situation. In
the Northern States unemployment
Is present because of suspension Of
outdoor work. There Is business
hesitation normal to postwar adjust
ment- Prices are to some extent de-
clining. Men hesitate to buy mate
rials and supplies on a falling mar
ket. This means stopping work IL
some places and reducing the amount
Of work in others The returning OF
soldiers adds for the time being to
the problem.
without expressing undue alarm,
the council believes that the situa-
tion invites the activities of certain
restless elements OK society. The
Bolshevist takes advantage Of idle
ness. Empty stomachs and purses
create this opportunity. HIS fellow,
the 1. W. W. agitator, SEXES the same
occasion"
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Are Not So Bad After All; When You
Don'tHa to Answer

affection for some living thing be-
sides herself
And the bird or dog that gets
her care temporarily at least keeps
alive the spark that may be better
spent later on.
But far be it from me to hold the
floor sermonizing like this. espe-
cially when I'm thinking there are
ungrateful birds in feathers, too.
I'm thinking of one little warbler
I had that 1 called Steamboat Bill.
He was a cute thing, and had him
fitted to a travelling case so I'could
drag him around with me on long
jumps I figured he had a cinch
OF a life. Even hung him in a
cafe once, so he could see a little
night life. Maybe that's what got
him wild. Anyway, what do you
think he did? He eloped with a
mud sparrow one day. and. be-
lieve me, I've always felt a certain
understanding sympathy with the
mother of a young man who makes
a match she does not approve Of.
wish they'd have bird shows,
so some OF us cookoo fanciers
could pass a few cups to ourselves.
I'm for that guy that admits
Polly was his pal. because one nice
thing about il was when she was
picking at him he didn't have to
answer her back!
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
D. c. TO Be DRY AS
BONE BY MARCH |

Washington will be "bone dry" by
operation of law as soon as the Presi-
dent signs the revenue BILL, which
probably will be prior to March l. He
is due back in Washington about Feb
ruary &c.
To be absolutely accurate. the rev.
enue bill will take effect on the day
following the signature by the Presi-
dent, and the "bone dry" proposition
viii go into operation at the same
time
The 'bone dry" provision in the bill
simply says that the provisions Of
the existing Reed bone dry" act shall
extend to the District OF Columbia.
Under this. it will be unlawful to
bring alcoholic beverages into the Dis
trict in any way.
President Wilson is expected to sign
the bill about March 1. IF he arrives
here February %, as now anticipated,
he will probably sign the bill on the
day following. Should he sign March
/, the District would be bone dry"
under the Reed law at midnight the
morning of March ..
The revenue bill carries a Is per
cent tax on near-beer. The tax is i'm
posed on the value for which it is
sold when in bottles. Grape juice and
various soft drinks sold in bottles are
taxed 10 per cent.