davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-28

W. H. Ayers and wife and DR.. Geo.
G.. Gaunt and wife were Tuesday
evening visitors in Heppner from
their Hardman home.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
M0THERl DON'T TAKE
CHANCES If ChILD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
If CROSS, FEVERISH, SICK, Bill
IOUS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

4 laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty thei
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed or your child is listless, cross, fo-
verish. breath bad. restless, doesn't
! eat heartily, full of cold or has core
! throat or any other childrens all
ment, give a teaspoonful of Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless, and
i'll a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently mmove out of the bowels,
and you have a well playful child
again A thorough inside cleansing
is OF times all that is necessary, 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of comterfit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. chill
1ren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, So
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26


days in Atlanta.
w. c. Black, Atlanta, is spending
few days in Atlanta.
\. Riggsbee left last night for Cu!'
loden, Ga, TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook.
n. ID. Cowart has returned to- the
city and will make his home hero
again.
Hon c. Henry Cohen. II prominent
Augusta attorney, is spending today
in the city.
George A. True came over from st.
Simon yesterday and spent the day
here
Sergt. Thompson. OF Company c.
left for Savannah yesterday to enter
the training camp there.
Solicitor Sellers is spending tho
week end in BaXley. lie will return
Monday.
Rev. w, Il. Porter and A. NJ. Calder
have returned from the Odd Fellows
meeting in Atlanta.
Judge j. p. Highsmith went to his |
home in BaXley last night to remain
until Monday, when he will return
and take up the criminal docket
Judge j, ID. Gould came over from
st, Simon yesterday and spent the
day here. He secured blanks for reg
stration day, being Il member of the
81. Simon board.
H. l.. Cohen, receiver of the GGor-
gia' Coast and Piedmont railroad, ar.
ives III the city this morning from
New York, where he comes for con
erence with the local receivers.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
invite Rrunswickians.

Those in charge of the convention
of Cotton Manufacturers, Association
of Georgia extend special invitation
TO Brunswick and Glynn county citi
zens TO be present and doubtless
many will avail themselves of the OPP
Ipcrtunity offered and attend The
convention will be held at the New
Hotel ST Simon.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

because those who know anything al
all about moving pictures knows that
the Thos. H. Ince productions arc
wonderful, and "The Gun Fighter" iG
one of the best A Mack SeDnet com
edy will also be shown Coming,
Marguerite Clark in The Valentine
Girl"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
sIaden Registration officer.

Judge |. J. Lang was i'll from Brook
man yesterday for registration blanks
for the 1499th district. as he is regis
tration officer there Judge Lang is
also justice of the peace and postmas.
ter, which makes him a very busy
person.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Excursion on Friday.

Camp Jackson will give their eXcur-
sion TO Fernandina Friday of the com
ing week, using the Cumberland
Route steamer Emmeline, and it is
certain that large crowd will make
the trip. The electric car line in
Fernandina is now in operation and
ample time will be allowed for q visit
to Amelia Beach,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Keeping the City Healthy.

Mayor Hopkins is making every ef-
fort to keep the city as healthy as it
is now, and is cooperating with the
health department in every way. 1t
oraI buildings in the "acre" will be
remedied at once, notice having been
sent owners and agents to put these
places in a sanitary shape
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

The regular ten days leave on pay
for the police department has start.
cd OFFICER Syinons being the first to
take the time allowed Officer Sym
ons has been suffering with his eyes
8 great deal lately, and it is to be
hoped the, rest will improve his eye,
sight.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
s.. Simon Keaistration Board.

Judge J. D. Gould. w. H. Shadman
and Don McCaskill, the St Simon reg
istration board, will meet June 5, reg
istration day, at the voting precinct
on ST Simon. These gentlemen vol
unteered to do this work some time
ago.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
MACHINERY AND MI. l. SUPPLY DEPOT.

J. S. ScIOfields Sons Company proprieers
manufacturers OF Stationary Balanced Valve Steam Eli
glnes. HorzontaIVercal an Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and ater Elevated Tanks. Tow
ers Smoke Stacksali kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forgings
We carry large line Of Will and Machiniss Supplies
iron Pipe in black and galvanized Pipe Fitting Boiler Tub
eo-Sheet SteaBeItng Packing, Lubricators lnectoys
Bar Iron, Bar Steel etc., etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk f. s4f !
SCfiOFIELDS IRON WORKS x 1%s~
Macon Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Veterans to Meet.

Commander Harris has called a
drill and business meeting of Camp
Jackson in Krauss Hall this after
noon at $3.50 and all members OF the
camp are urged to be present in uni
form Business Of Importance viii
be discussed
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Building Pretty tIome.

William Greenfield will soon begin
the finishing touches on his pretty
home at the east end OF London
street, Dixville. When completed, it
will be one -of@the most comfortable
homes i'll Brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
At the Eiiou Today

w. S. Hart, who is one of the best
known and most popular of screen
stars, will be featured in five-reel
play entitled THE Gun Fighter" at
the Bijou today There is no need
to say anything of this production
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Will Act as Secretary.

During the absence of Capt Joe
Lassarre, secretary Of the Brunswick
Pilots association, Capt. Walter
Brockington will act as secretary,
Capt Lassarre is going to attend the
Confederate reunion in Washington
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Piles Cured in 6 10 IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. The
drst application gives ease and rost.
80 cents.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
4 I = \ 4 \ Y \ = 4
THOMAS B. WILSON, M. y.

= Practice limited to diseases OF =
= Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and =
2 the Scientific Correction of De. :
: fects of Vision. Office suite, . y
= Akin Bldg, 5O3 IL Gloucester st. I
= Hours, 8 to and to 5, and by 4
T appointment. Phones, Office, 319: =
? Residence, 210. :
: y \ 4 \ I \ 4 4 . \ \
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
} . . o o O o O G o o o
Personal
O o o o O o q o o o o o

John p Golden is spending a few
days i'll Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
The Tides.

High water on the Brunswick bar
today at 1925 a. IN. and 1896 p. M. !;
low water, 4;S5 a. III. and 4:43 p. M,
About half hour later in the harbor,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
Q Q 100000 900
u q
c NOTES Q
: o
0 o 90 o o O Q Q Q 0 o Q
The Weather.

re weather
Forecast for today: Probably show
erS.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
G11ail Police Court.


Only four cases were tried in police
court yesterday. Two for being drunk,
one for disorderly conduct and one
for violation of the traffic ordinance
Fines ranged from So to $40.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

w. c. Black, Atlanta, is spending
few days in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

\. Riggsbeo left last night for Cu!
loden, Ga, TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Nj. A. Cook
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

\. ID. Cowart has returned to. the
city and will make his home hero
again.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Hon. G. Henry Cohen, prominent
. Augusta attorney, is spending today
in the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
Dresinent 0Qilson's
Ren Cross
Christmas Proclamation
y
THE WHITE HOUSE, Washington.

IHE WHITE HOUSE, Washington.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES:
EN- MILLION Americans are invited to ioin the Amer
can Red Cross during the week ending with Christmas
Eve The times require that every branch of great
national effort shall be Loyalty upheld and it is peculiarly
fitting that the Christmas Season the Red Cross should be
the branch through which your willingness to help ex
pressed
You should join the American Red Cross because it alone
the pledges of Christmas good will to those who
bearing for the real burdens of the world both
Army and Navy and in the nations upon whose territory
the issues OF the world being fought Your evidence
of faith in this work is necessary for their hearenng and
cheer.
You should join the Red Cross because this of Ma
tonal Service is steadily and efficiently maintaining it's
relief in every suffering land administering millions
wisely and WELL and awakening the gratitude of every people,
Our conscience will not let enjoy the Christmas Season
this pledge of support to and the worlds veal is
left unfufed Red Cross membership is the Christmas spirit
in terms of action.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
President of the American Red Cross
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
MUST SAVE FUEL.
Statistics Show Shortage in Supply In
This Community.

In connection with the fuel admins
traitor of the state the local CONNER
cial club recently appointed a commit
tee to canvass the fuel supply in this
district, and at the meeting of the club
last Wednesday Mr.. McHarg, a member
of the committee, reported that there
was shortage at the present time that
with continued bad weather would
doubtless make itself felt
Approximately 1900 cords of wood
fuel are required annually for Grange
vile and vicinity while from present
indications there are but 5000 cords In
sight. The method suggested by the ad-
ministrator and Commercial club Is for
consumers to place orders with deal
ers early and thereby encourage cut
ters and haulers to get the available
supply down from the mountain. The
citizens are urged to use more wood
and less coal, in order that the rail
roads can divert shipments to points
where wood is not obtainable. The
shortage is bound to become greater
when the coal supply is cut off
Mr.. McHarg states that there is an
abundant supply of wood on the nation
al forest and on the state school sec
tion adjoining. which can be had at
% cents per cord stumpage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
ELK CITY WOMEN COMPLAIN.
Letter States They Have Not Been
Permitted to Register.

Editor of the Globe:
Dear Sir: The women of Elk City
have been denied the right to register
as membtrs Of the council of defense
and hereby file public protest
1t seems the authorities appointed a
lady as registrar of this precinct The
said appointee has failed to open the
registration to us and has publicly
stated over the phone to parties here
that she has not time to bother with
the work. nor has she turned over the
books to other parties as was request
ed. so that we could register.
We wish TO call the atttntion of the
authority that appoints registrars, and
the public 10 the cause of our not being
registered and ask that a registrar be
appointed for this precinct that will
open the books and give us our right
to sign and show our loyalty to our
flag and country.
Respectfully.
COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
Held Fine Meeting at I. o. o
r. Hall Which Was Large
ly Attended.
ENTHUSIASM ROUSED
Geo. r. Weeks, North Idaho
Chairman, and G. Z. Arney
of N. p, Speakers.

Monday evening a large crowd gath
cred at the /. o %. f.. hall at the call
of the local Red Cross management
to hear Geo. f. Weeks Of Occur d.
Alene, chairman for northern Idaho,
and G. e. Arney, western immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific, of Spo-
kane, open the campaign for increas-
ed Red Cross membership.
In a touching address Mr.. Weeks
told of the Red Cross as an organiza-
ton and Of the work 1t is rendering
on the different fronts in this world
war. He thoroughly discussed the
causes of the war, and the duties of
the citizenship at home to provide for
the men now in France and aboard
our ships. He explained the plans of
the present drive and appealed to all
to respond to the call for increased
membership, which would result in in
creased funds to carry on the work.
Mr.. Arney, who has large acquain-
tanceship in this section, urged his
hearers to rise to the responsibility
that rested upon them and that none
other could assume, and that the time
was at hand when everyone must rem
der full and complete support to the
government and the organization iden-
titled with it in the prosecution of the
war. In a review of the work of the
Red Cross he stated that no commun-
ity could afford to be lax in its sup
port Of this organization and have the
returning soldiers critic them for
their failure to render proper assis-
tance to maintain the efficiency of this
great organization. He further stated
businesses of the country were giving
the time of high saIaried employees
and large sums of money to the aid
of the government Mention was also
made of the work of the Lewiston
ladies who exhausted their supply of
official receipts early on. the first day OF
the campaign.
The gentlemen left on Tuesday morn
ing'c train for Cottonwood, where al
enthusiastic meeting was held that
evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
IDAHOCOUNTY
WILL SHOW
LOYALTY
Red Cross Christmas Drive is
Meeting With Fine Re
sults-All to Aid.

There is no phase of the develop
ment of the great world war that has
so impressed itself upon the people
as that dealing with the humanitarian
work of the Red Cross. 1t is in fact
proven to he the second army-the
army that succors the wounded, gives
sympathy to the distressed and ex-
tends the broad hand of Christianity
to all mankind in this abyss of uni
versal calamity 1t should cause no
surprise, therefore, that In this bless
ed land of America, there has been
prompt and generous response to each
recurring appeal that would strength
en- the hand Of this angel of mercy.
Now comes another appeal in this
connection that the membership of the
organization be increased by 10000
600 during this Christmas tme-a
great movement being underway
throughout the Nation from shore to
shore. The movement has taken the
form of drive, the dates of which
to he December 16. December "A. in
elusive. A National organization has
been formed for the purpose, this be-
ing supplemented by state organiza-
tions and then by county organiza-
tions and even smaller units so that
the appeal will be carried to every home
in the land. Men in all walks of life
are giving of their time in the manage
ment Of the campaign and in this work
scores and scores are willingly flock
ing to their assistance The call is
Every Man, Woman and Child a
member of the Red Cross"
In Idaho the campaign is being
thoroughly organized and opened
last Sunday when ministers of the
Gospel in every pulpit of the state de-
livered sermons dealing with the Red
Cross and the service it is now render
ing along so many lines in the relief of
the suffering and the afflicted. This
initial step win he followed by visits
10y committees to the homes of the
state and full confidence Is felt. this
view being based upon the patriotic
generosity Of the people of Idaho as
shown in the past that the entire
state quota OF $1,000 new members
will have been met and exceeded by
the following Wednesday evening. No
vember 26th.
In each county of the state, Chair
men are now carrying the Organiza-
tion down to the smallest working
and the advices received indicate a
most cheerful response from people In
all walks Of life. Idaho will, in this
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
PRESIDENT RESIGNED.
s. A. Anderson Met With Commercial
Club Yesterday For Last
Timo

The Commercial club met in regular
session at luncheon Wednesday which
Will be the last meeting until after the
holidays, and as President Anderson
will remove to Portland Immediately
after the 1st of the year, he addressed
the club at some length along the lines
OF what had been accomplished by the
harmonious personnel of the organiZa
uon. He spoke feelingly of the close
relationship that had existed between
himself and the entire membership,
whom he also thanked for the willing
ness manifested in performing the
work allotted them and that he was
severlng his connection with the club
with deep regret. At the conclusion
OF Mr.. AnderSonS remarks, the club
gave the retiring president a unanim-
Gus vote of thanks for the service he
had rendered.
Z. K. McHarg, of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate fuel conditions
III this neighborhoOd, reported that
there was sufficient wood fuel to supply
the needs of all even though we were
TO receive no more coal, but urged all
10 at once lay in a supply sufficient to
last them through the winter months.
tie further stated that the difficulty
seemed to be in getting haulerS to
bring the wood down from the noun
tain. A. +. Parker supplemented Mr.
McHargs remarks with the statement
that he was handling the states timber
on school section ON the mountain
ana tnat there were several hundred
cords of dry wood thereon that he
could sell at % cents per cord, and all
the purchaser would have to do was
10 have it cut and hauled. In reply
TO communication from Senator
Borah with regard to what percentage
OF our coal supply was being received
from Wyoming and Utah, he stated
ne ascertained the amount to be 90 per
cent. Residents of southern Idaho
have experienced shortage of coal for
some time past and II is possible that
shipments from those states to this
section will be less frequent in the fu-
ture, hence the necessity of laying in
supply Of wood.
Following Is the telegram received
from Senator Borah:
What Is the coal situation in North
ern Idaho. Suggestion has been made
that Northern Idaho is drawing coal
from Utah and Wyoming fields. Ought
to take coal more heavily from the
coal fields of Montana, northern Wyom-
Ing, b. G. and Washington. Write me
what there is in this and make any
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS
BUSY
Opened Offices in Court House ;
Mail Sd Questionnaires
Daily.

The Local Registration Board for
Idaho county, consisting of l.. r. Yates,
sheriff John p. Eimers, clerk of the
district court; and DIR, G. S. Stockton.
county physician, has established of
fees in the court house at Grangeville
in the rooms formerly occupied by the
county surveyors office. The board
makes the following important an
nouncements concerning the Question
naires and the requirements in CON
nection Herewith:
To assist the young men of the coVn-
ty in preparing answers to Question
naires a Legal Advisory Board con-
sisting of the following gentlemen has
been appointed
NJ. r. Hattahaugh, chairman. Grange
vile.
II. F. Fulton, Grangeville.
F. f. Fogg. Grangeville.
f. NJ. Griffith, Grangeville.
b. Auger Grangeville.
II. Taylor Grangeville.
W. l.. Campbell. Grangeville.
Lloyd Fem, Kooskia.
II. G. SasSe. Ferdinand.
NJ. NJ. Belknap. Cottonwood.
Geo NJ. Robertson, Cottonwood.
John V. Nash. Cottonwood.
J. l.. AdkiSOn. White Bird.
A. s. Hardy. Grangeville.
The first Questionnaires were mail
ed ont Saturday. December 10. There
are 1916 to he mailed in Idaho county.
Fifty-fo four Questionnaires are mailed
each day until the total Of 1916 is ex-
hausted Every young man who re-
ceives a QUESTIONABLE is urged to 20
to one of the gentlemen named above.
or to a notary public or some such
officer who has been authorized to
assist in the work and answer the
QUESTIONABLE at the earliest possible
moment.
The Local Board announces Ques-
tionnaires mailed out since December
Is as follows:
December 18th. Nos. to SO inclusive.
December nth. Nos. "a to 106. in
elusive.
December 18th. Nos. 107 to 161, in
elusive.
December 10th, Nos. 1872 to 215, in
elusive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

suggestion you wish as to the solution
and how to deal with it,"
The Commercial Grub, through it's
committee sent the senator a reply as
follows:
This vicinity draws fifty per cent
coal from southern Wyoming and
Utah, Fifty per cent from Montana and
Washington. Grangeville probably
seventy per cent stocked for winter.
SO far orders being promptly filed.
Favorably situated to largely substi-
tute with wood whenever necessary in
order to supply communities less favor
ably located"
The matter of organizing company
OF home guards was brought up by A.
r. Parker and was given thorough dis
cussion by the members present. There
is moYement on foot throughout the
state to organize home guard com
panies for the duration of the war and
for service within the state to deal
with labor and other matters and to
work In conjunction with the county
councils of defense in enforcing LOYALTY
TO the government and the laws Of the
land. The matter was referred to j
Frank Sims, chairman of the protec.
tive branch of the council of defense
who will be assisted by Mayor T. e
Edmundson and A. f. Parker. Mr.
Parker spoke very enthusiastically OF
the organization of the home guard
stating that while he was only a natur.
allied citizen the government could
have his life-blood in its defense and
every cent he possessed.
Applications Of Victor Peterson and
Thos. Crossley for membership in the
club were accepted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
TO RESIDE IN OREGON.

Vhas. A. PArSOns, Tor many years in
the mems furnishing department at the
AlexanderF Freidenrich Co, resigned
his position this week and departed on
Wednesday mornings train for Ore
town, Oregon, where his family has
been residing on a dairy ranch for
some time past. Zanies Parsons has
been In charge Of the ranch for quite
a spell. Mrs. Parsons and the younger
children joining him more rexenfly.
During their 10 years residence here
the Parsons family drew to themselves
a host of friends who regret their leav-
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
Idaho Boys Now at Camp Merritt,
N. J., and Comfortable

without blankets and suffering from
the freezing weather.
Governor Alexander promptly wired
Lieutenant DOblin to ascertai the
true facts and in reply received the
following telegram:
Rumors unfOunded. fave trans
ferred all Idaho troops to Camp Mer-
ritt, New Jersey, where they are
housed IN steam heated barracks. Wis
tied Camp Mills. Only $50 Idaho men
left to guard camp. Have four blan-
kets' on each cot and men perfectly
satisfied. None on the sick list"
Capital News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

Idaho troops remaining in this
country are comfortably housed in
barracks at Camp Merritt, N. j., and
reports circulated to the effect they
are cold, hungry or not properly pro-
vided for are erroneous.
Governor Alexander Is in receipt Of
a telegram from Lieutenant Louis Dob
lin, a member Of his staff, stationed at
New York confirming this.
Dispatches were recently printed
and appeared in Oregon papers to the
effect that the troops at Camp Mills,
particularly those OF Oregon, were