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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Ndn Build on same spot.

NVNIINT 10 Nv NVTIU
COLLlNSVILLE. Okla, Feb. 2l.-
w. W. White. O prosperous farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
.CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED
 IF CONSTIPATED.
WHEN CROSS, FENERlSH AND
 SICK GIVE CALIFORNIA sY- RUP OF FIGS.

Children love this fruit laxative, D and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re- suit is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish; ston1- ach sours, then your little one becomes cross, ha1f-sick, feverish, don't. eat, sleep or act naturally. breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach ache or. diarrhoea- Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of California Sy- rup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constfpated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless: children love it. and it never fails to act on the stomach liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tie of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-u plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the gen. uine, made by california Ffge Syrup Company" Refuse any other with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
PROPOSES SEIZURE OF
 A GERMAN WARSHIP
President Brsz Has Sent Message
 to Congress.

Rio Janeiro. Oct o5.-The president of the republic. Dr. Wenceslao Braz, has sent a message to the congress de- claring that it is impossible to avoid noting already the state of war which Germany has imposed on Brazil. He proposes the seizure Of a German warshtp now in the port of Bahia.
 Brazil revoked her decree of neu- trality in the war between the en- tente allies aud Germany last June. The Brazilian government had previ- cusly revoked it's policy of aloofness, far as it affected hostilities between the United States and Germany. The trouble between Brazil and Germany rc.ehed a climax in April when the Brazilian steamer Parana was torpe- doed. The German minister received lis passports and. anti-German riots broke out in several cities. large number of German ships in Brazilian ports were seized.
 Recent despatches from Buenos Aires reported disclosures of German intrigues to bring about a conflict be- tween Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
YALE FRESHMAN IS
 HELD RESPONSIBLE
For Death of Frederick McGee Seaife
 in Auto Accident.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 25.--In a finding made by Coroner Eli Mix late today, he holds William w. Flair. IT,, a freshman in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, criminaily responsible for the death of Frederick McGee Scaife. a junior in the same school. Scaife was fatallv injured on the night of October 20 when an automobile driven by Blair sideswiped another motor car on the Milford turnpike, go- ing into a ditch and throwing out Scaife, who was sitting on the floor C: the car. Tn the car at the time was Robert Carson 3rd. an academic fresh man. The three students are all of Pittsburgh. The automobile that fig iired in the fatal accident was a rent ed car Blair is held on the coroner's o1 der In $3,0OO bail.
 In his finding. the coroner reviews the details of the accident finding that the car in attempting to pass a Maxwell car driven by Mrs. Violet F. Sattig, of East River. failed to "straighten up ard crashed into a fence bringing fatal injuries to Scaife. lie finds that the car operated by Blair was moving at an excessive and high rate of speed at the time. <
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint
 of Lotion. Cheap

Here is told how to prepare an mex pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strain cd into bottle containing three ounces Of orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. and see for yourself. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
REPORTS FROM BOSTON
 FEDERAL DISTRICT
Liberty Bond Sales Are Beyond Mini
 mum Allotment.

Boston, Oct. 25:-Reports received today too late for the daily official | tabulation made it certain that the Boston federal reserve district had gone beyond it's minimum allotment of $300, 900 in the Liberty loan cam paign and gave officials ground for renewed hope of reaching the half billion dollar maximum by Saturday nigl:t. Official figures, which included only subscriptions up to Wednesday night, bers of the committee expressed the opinion that tomorrow's report would show that the district already had passed the total amount subscribed in the first Liberty loar when New Eng landers bought $33O. .5So 900 worth of bonds. The number of individual subscribers for the second issue also IS expected to- pass that of the first in which 910,000 had a part Returns indicate that not less than S0a.000 per sons thus far have taken bonds of the secI7d issue.
 Several Massachusetts municipali- ties are now over their maximum.
 Reports. from Connectic"t were equally encouraging. New Haven was $11A.0oo over the minimum in today's tabulations and Hartford needed only $S00,0O0 to reach it's high mark. Ston- ington. with sS41.o0O was nearly fifty per cent. above it's maximum and Der by, Rockville, Southington. Norwich. Chester and Plainvil1e were officially recorded as having passed their mini mums.
 Among the totals reported from cities an downs are the following:
 Connecticut: Hartford. s1'.17s.ooo: Meriden. s462.ooo: New Haven. l. wich. s1,1ss,ooO: Waterbury s3,o55,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
SHIPS, WHEAT, HOGS ARE
 GREAT NEEDS OF ALLIES
Hoover Says They Are Necessary to
 Fight Against U-5oats.

Washington, Oct. 25.-On a state ment tonight reviewing the world food situation Food Administrator Hoover said the fight against the submarine would be won if the United States and Canada could stimulate production and effect economies so as to feed the allies from this continent without sending a ship father aield than the American Atlantic seaboard! ~
 Ships, wheat and hogs are the gres needs emphasized by Mir. Hoover. He said deepest concern had been caused by the fact that in spite of high pric- es this country's pork consumption had increased during the war until produc tion had been outstripred so that the situation must be changed.
 "If we discontinue exporte," Mir. Hoover added, we will move the Ger man line from France to the Atlantic seaboard. Pork products have an in f1uence in this present world situation wider than one would ordinarily at tribute to them. The human body must have a certain amount of fat. we must increase production of hogs if we are to answer tie sorld's cray ing.
 "The production of fats today is a critical necessity for the lreserva- the maintenance of their constancy in the war.
 Every pound Of fat is as sure of service as every bullet. and every hog Is of greater value to the winning of this war than a shell"
 As to wheat, the administrators paSk the allies deficiency of production 1s 19S, 100000 bushels, with imports Of 577.70o,o 900 bushels required to main tain normal consumption. He estl- mated the aggregate American. Cana dian. Australian, Indian and Argentine export surplus at 77o,000,00 bushels but pointed out that lack of shipping made 1t necessary for this country and Canada to bear the burden Of meet ing the allies deficit.
 The problem Is thus simply one of ships. If ample shipping existed, there would be no need foT saving or increased production of wheat on the part of the American people. But if we can produce economies and stirl- uiate production in the United States and Canada such as will enable us to live without sending a ship farther nfeld than our Atlantic sea board, we can resist the submarine indefniteiN"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Great Britain has been supplying France and Italy with shipping to meet it's emergency needs but cannot continue to do so in view of increas- ing British shipping requirements.
 Italy has strongly represented. her great need and she gets five more ships than were allotted to the French government a few days ago.
 Part of the ships chartered will be cid and part new. and some may be taken from those on the way from the Great Lakes to the ocean. They will be used between the United States and Italian ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
TO CHARTER SHIPS TO
 ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
To Relieve Shortage of Shipping to
 Transport Supplies.

Washington, Oct. 25.1The shipping board agreed today to charter to the Italian government approximately 25 American commandeered steel ships of an aggregate of 10Q, 900 dead weight tons- to relieve Italy's shortage Of shipping to transport vitaIly needed supplies.
 This action was announced nte to- day s-' ~h.i-rnan Hurley, of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
CHARGED WITH THREATENING
 LIFE OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Ewaid Pietsch of Chicago Held ir
 $1o,ooo Bail.

Chicago, Oct. o5.-Ewald .Pietsch. a son of Dr. Carl Pietsch, a professor at the University of Chicago, was ar rested today and arraigned before United States commissioner on charges of threatening the life of President Wilson and desecrating the American flag. Bail was fixed at $1o,- coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
BROTHERS FAILED IN
 ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
Che of Them Shot to Death, the Other Captured at BeIiingham, Washn.

Belilingham. Washn., Oct. 25.-Two brothers, Earl and Ray Sturgeon. at tempted to hold up. the Farmers and Merchants Flank at Edison. near here today. They shct and killed Patrick Ifalloran, former president of the bank and seized two bags Of gold Ten minutes later Earl Sturgeon was shot TO death by posse of citizens, who also captured his brother. , f.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Torrington.-One hundred and nine teen responses were made to the an- cUa1 roll call of Torrington lodge No. S12. B. P. O. E1ks, at F.l5s' club We'd nesday night A social followed the business session. Nineteen aTorrington Elks are now in the service of Uncle Sam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
DIRECT DESCENDANT OF
 JOHN AND PRISCILLA ALDEN Judge Augustine Simmons is Dead at
 North Anson, Me.

North Anson, Maine, Oct. 25.-Judge ant of John and Priscilla Alden of Mayfower Descendants, died last night at the age of js. He was judge of probate for Somerset county from I 905 to 1912 and for five years was editor of the Fairfield Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

ing farmers, in proportion to the con- suming population, as there were fifty or sixty years ago. There aren't any thing like as many farms, in propor- tsrial, supplies all Scost from four to ten times as E,uch as they did, then. The steady movement of population from country to city has dealt and is dealing a doubiy deadly blow at the common welfare. At the same time that it swells demand it refuses sup ply.
 How can there help being scarcity and high prices?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
SOAPS

Palmolive Soap, Sc. .......3 for 25e loc OlivEo Soap. Sale Price 7c Nrisley'S Olive Oil CI3tila Sc lOc Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 7e Rcmmer's Glycerine sars, in
 Rose and Violet. Sale Price Be Laco Castiie Soap.s.. Sale Price foe Pear's Unscentad Soap
 Sale price 12e-$1.44 a box Pears Scented Soap. Sale Price 1se Wo3dbury's Facial Soap. 1ee Cuticura Soap. ...-. Sale Price 1Se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

name of all that's reasonable do you expect the first Fundamental law of economies to be set aside in your be- half. so that you shall still have it for tomorrow?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

There are nearly half million Ital. fans near Buenos Aires in the ArEen. tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

You can feed your present appetite On your present cake. if you choose. In that case for heavens sake don't snivel or whimper because you're out Of cake tomorrowi
 One thing is absolutely and. etern- ally certain you can't have your own way without paying the price which the universe has tagged it with: you can't eat your cake and have it too.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
BRUSHES
."keepcIean" Hair Brushes with solid wood backs.
 RaaI R.1n-;na

Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes $1.90 quality. ....... Sale Price $1.25 $2.50 quality ...... Sale Price $1.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
DENTIFRICEs

Shemeld's Tooth Paste. ....... 14c Calox Tooth Powder. Sale Price 2oc KoIynos Tooth Paste. Sale Price 17c Dr. Lyons Powder or Paste. =. 17c Sozodont Liquid or Paste .. 19c
 Large size 23c, Small size 1oe Burrilrs Powder or Paste. ..... 19e Colgate's Dental Ribbon Cream
 Large size 24c Small size 15o 4ec Pebeco Tooth Paste. ...... 3ee 4ec Forhan's Pyorhea Prepara-
 tloH ofC 10c Dental Floss. =. Sale Price Sc 25c Sanitol Paste, Powder or
 Liquid mathematician. 1ee 25c S. S. Whites Powder or
 o." Llqu1d 20c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Presidents may appeal and food. administrators expostulate till the cows come home and the heavens crack: they, no more than other men Can sweep back the Atlantic with their brooms. or stay the irresistible action of universal law.
 You people who have flocked -. swarms and hordes to the cities and swollen the ranks of hungry consum- CTS have got to bout face and come back to the farms: thousands and tens of thousands of you. or else. if you WILL eat your cake, you must accept the alternative.
 There isn't going to be any annul ment of cosmic laws for your conven- fence nor for your welfare; not even for the well-being of the country or the continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Less than one-hundre dth of the measurable area of our neighboring great state of New York is occupied
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

They'll especially and roundIy scoId the wheat-Srowers and the flour millers and the bankers because they are required to pay such high prices for the new cake they have to buy Don't you believe it? Just listen a minute:-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
HAIR TONICS AND
 SHAMPOOS

Sf1AMPOOS
 Danderine
 25c size. .............S Sale Price 1ee Soc size. ............ Sale Price 4oc soc Palmoliye Shampoo. .... 40c soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 37e 25c Lavox Shampoo. Sale Price 21e soc Canthrox. ...... Sale Price 4oe soc Hays Hair Health ... 4Oc soc Hays Coconut Oil, Sham
 poo. Sale Price 40e soc Hays Sulpho Sage. ......... 40c soc Jatamansi Hair Dressing. 45e soc Parisian Sage. Sale Price 49c soc Newbro's Herpicide. ...... 39c Amami Shampoo. ..........7 for COG
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

As an abstract matter, talking in general terms and addressing the uni verse in sort of impersonal way. probably every intelligent human be- ing on the globe will agree that the adage is exactly correct. and the fact it states is absolutely true.
 Furthermore there will be practic- ally unanimous agreement that its various implications are all, also, true.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

But,-you don't want to live in the country and be "mere farmers or mere farmers wives.' You'd ..rath- er'' live in the city. Why, of coulee; ti'ats why you're doing it. That's understood from the outset. You want that particular piece of cake; you're hungry for it and you want to eat it. Very well: that's. your privilege and right to eat it right now. eat it to the last crurnb and the last tiVy mor- se of frosting.
 But. after eating it. why in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin)
 I haven't any certainty about how many times in the last few years we have quoted ill this column the old a1age: You can't eat your cake and have 1t, too.
 A good many times, anyway: per- haps a dozen or more
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-21
THE MARKETING SYSTEM.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
Brown will do his constituency great
favor if he puts his new force to work
ing out a marketing system that will
be able to provide good prices for the
large food crop that is going to be
made in Georgia this year. 1t will mean
millions to the farmers and stock rails
ers. 1t will mean encouragement at
the right time for the idea of diversi-
fication. 1t will help save Georgia
from the losses that go to the boil
weevil while cotton growers are try
ing to satisfy themselves that the
rest of the world is misrepresenting
the destructive ability of this pest.
We are going to need a market for
corn, grain, hoy, beans, peanuts and
cattle and hogs. All these commodi-
ties are bringing good prices now, but
a state marketing system should as
sure distribution of the greatly increas-
ed yield in Georgia.
1t is going to be hard enough for
the farmer to get his own consent to
leave his money crop. The weevil of
course, is going to force him to it,
but he should be permitted to make
the change with the least possible loss
of income.
The proposed marketing system is
a move in the right direction. If the
state department of agriculture takes
upon itself the duty of finding a way
Of distributing the food output Of the
farmers and does he work we'll, it
will mean good prices for that which
the farmer makes to take the place
Of his cotton crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-21
JOINING THE NAVY.

! The activity of the United States
army and navy representatives in this
section of the state would indicate that
there is great demand just now for
recruits. Efforts have been redoubled
during the past month and the WORK
of adding men to the forces Of the ma
Wy has been going on with great in
crease of interest.
And along with this new effort to
get recruits is developing public re-
pulsion that is helping to block the
work. Quietly little dramas are enact
ed every day (and sometimes they
are not so quiet.) There is for every
one expression of WILLINGNESS to go
to the ranks fully ten against Joining
and when representatives of the navy
get a recruit they do so against great
odds. Our own people do not know
so much about the difficulties the
government is encountering in getting
the men needed, but the enlisting of
ficers are humping big stumps.
The recruits are needed and the
day is not far distant when we Will
regret that we have none trained for
service. 1t would be far better to lend
aid now The trained man for the
navy will require time. This is no
occasion for Offering impediments to
the recruiting officers. Let them do
their best The men are needed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-21
TIE CHOLERA "REMEDY."

Keeping the hogs healthy and free
from Ice during the spring months
will make it possible for the stock
raisers to pass late summer and early
fall without cholera.
Cholera will play havoc in the fall
if the herds are not kept free from
lice a clean skinned hog with half
ration is able to fight his battles in
the average Georgia community.
Now it is a matter of vast impor-
lance that the stock raisers are care
full about remedies. There are many
nastrums sold by cholera cures but
none Of them will answer,-not one
of thea. There is no cholera cure.
The r.ational department of agricul
ture and the state governments in
many instances, have spent large sums
OF money experimenting and all Of
them announce, without an exception,
that mere is no cure yet known
Wien we understand this and leave
OF tv'iaer arpcndencc upon remedies
sold us "cWes We viii save many
thousands of pounds of meat each
,cas,o When cholera shows up, it
iwll IT, well TO start use of the serum
that is furnished from the state de.
partu ut of agriculture in Atlanta.
Our l3rm demonstration can render
splendid assistance and is willing to
do IL The serum is a preventative,
not q cure and can only save unin-
fected hogs in the herds when cholera
is developed. The serum is effective
and should be had without delay.
There are numerous simple meth
! GUS tl heSpluS tle lice OUT VI me
herds. but in more than nine percent
of cases where cholera appears, it
can be shown that lice have had to
do with diminishing the vitality of
the vitality of the animal. If there
is stock raiser among us who does
not know how to deal with lice on the
hogs. he will help himself and his
bank account if he will lose no time
in learning. He should spend no mon
ey for cholera cures. There are none.
1t is the preventative with which the
stock man must concern himself and
it is now more necessary than ever.
The farmers cannot afford TO lose
fine hogs from cholera. The day of
the preventive is here. The demand
for the meat was never so great, and
the price never so good, The western
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-21
THE PIONEERS.

The pioneers, Do you know them
Talking about the families who blazed
the trails through the pines long ago
would you know the full list of those
living within a radius Of ten tc
twelve miles of the cross roads,
within speaking distance of Cordele-
fifty years ago?
1t was no town then, only road
crossing, the point where the Black
shear and the Troupville roads inter
sected, but these were, both Of them,
roads that traversed many miles of
Georgia's wild pine country, and many
of the early settlers found homes along
these roads.
There is still pride in knowing one
has family name running back to
pioneer days. Here it is quite a dis
tinction to be able to answer to ones
name when it is called from the roll
of the pioneers.
The interloper, the late conner, the
citizen who "bleW in" with the tide Of
recent years, may be the best in all
the world, but should he be classed
as a pioneer? Oh, the lineage, the
gentccl name you have may take you
back to some of the pioneer families
that had to do with affairs of moment
in the old south. Your family tree may
be all right, but were your grandfath-
ers, your grandmothers, your fathers
and mothers, here in the early days?
Run down TINS nsr. Are you there?
We want a complete list of them,-
the pioneer families of Dooly county.
These we name are all gone to rest
years ago, but their descendants are
here in great numbers. We want
complete list of the old families.
Name one not included in this list:
The Wheelers the Royals, the Per
rvs, Wades, Heards, Hamiltons, Pitts,
Pate, Sheppard, Clements, Lewis,
Johnson, Cobb, Powell, Davis, Niper,
(Napr cry, borough, Boutwell,, Ross,
Ray, Whitsett, Weldon, Williams,
Slade, Butt, Cox, Brown, Cato, Mus
selwh,te, Warren, Hart, Raines, Con
erly and Smoke.
Are these the names of all the fam
lilies here at the time the railroads in
vaded the pine wildernesses? Think
of the area of old Dooly. 1t was
little state within itself.
Are these the pioneers?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-21
.LisIOaia Social News


II has been quite Il while since you
heard from us. We are enjoying the
pretty spring, DAVIS.
The prctractod meeting at Seville
closed Sunday aight
MI w. c. Lstes attended preaching
at Seville Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Dennis Smith and Bill Powell
took a trip to Florida Saturday and
they returned Sunday night They at
tended preaching near Madison, Fla,
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the
sermon.
Mrs. w. c. Lister spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. G. d.
Mitchell.
DR. G. L. Calhoun returned to his
home at Seville Saturday afternoon.
He has been in Atlanta since January
He has been sick.
Miss Lorena Wright returned home
Sunday afternoon from her uncle's,
Mr.. Jasper Wright, near Seville.
There is going to be box supper
at Wiliiford school house Friday night
and everybody is invited.
Mrs. X. Dunn died last Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. She was rs
years of age and left four children
to mourn her death. They were Mr..
Dan Dunn. Mr.. George Dunn and
Mrs Mollie White and Mrs. Kate Tay-
lor She was taken back last Friday
morning to be buried.