davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
MURPHY

Mrs. Clelland has arrived from
Missouri to make an extended visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Sweeney.
The school was closed two weeks
early on account Of the measles.
A large delegation from Murphy at
tended the Applegate picnic.
Miss Bertha Coats who has been
teaching at Galicer arrived Saturday
for visit at the Hayes Bros. ranch.
Lester Darneille has left for the
summer with surveying gang.
Alva Gilmore is out after siege
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roat and children,
Miss Winnie Osborne and Gene Hayes
spent day at Galice last week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Carson who had the
misfortune to fall and break her
wrist is getting along nicely and ex-
poets to be able TO use her hand be-
fore very long.
DR.. Sweeney made a professional
trip to Medford Monday. returning
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Sweeney returns to
Portland Saturday after a months
vacation.
z. z. Blanchard and wife were
overnight guests at Fairview with
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. White.
The road has been graded and with
three big auto trucks hauling lime
the fresh dirt is certainly stirred up.
Not much danger but that we will all
get our peck of dirt " we make many
trips to town.
Mr. and Mrs. ThOs. Beagle drove
over to Jacksonville Wednesday to
attend Memorial services.
The ladies club was entertained
Wednesday By Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs.
Woodson at the Sweeney ranch, the
guest OF honor being Miss Winnie Os-
borne a bride-to-be who will leave
soon for the east. The rooms were
beautifully decorated. the color
scheme being green and white. A
large japanese umbrella over the
dining table was filled with many
beautiful and useful gifts among
them being book, the cover de-
signed by Miss Edith Sweeney. la
beled, How We Cook in Murphy"
and filled with favorite recipes Of
the club members. The afternoon
was devoted to giving the bride-to-De
advice as to the best manner Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Many great mllSi' inns were afflicted
with physical infrmltics. Mozart who
lived 10 the nge OF only thirty.nvr.
died OF consumption. Sciumunn. WHO
died at the age Of fortr.>x. wax for
some years before his death confined
In an asylum. Beethoven reached the
hge OF fifty-scven. but for many ycarS
previous TO his death was quite deaf
Mendelssohn died nj the aye OF thirty.
slx' Schubert NJ thlrtr.onr Wcber at
forty. Chopin at forty, Purcell ut thlr.
ty-seyen and Bellinl at thirty.three.
There are, OF course. few exceptions.
Bach. Haydn and Handel all outllyed
their threescOrc years aud ten. The
latter. however. was for s0nie years
totally blind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
APPLEGATE

Miss Hazel Bebh. Of Central Point,
who has been here visiting at the
home OF her Uncle Warren Nee. re.
turned home Monday. Miss Gertrude
Nee accompanied her.
zeb Hyde and Ed. Herriott were
Medford visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. s. l.. Benson left Tuesday
for Kennett. Cal, to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J, L. Grieve. She was ac-
companied by her granddaughter,
Edna Sutton, who has been attend
ing school here.
Donald and Robert Herriott are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
Mary John. Of williams. and Jack
Herriott Is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
NJ. E. Topping. OF Laurel Grove.
Elmer Browns family who have
been quite sick with the measles are
improving.
Mrs. Elsie Agee and two daugh-
tiers. Of Roseburg. are here on q Wis
II. Mr.. Agee expects to come later.
Misses Gladys and Josie Miller. OF
Joseph. are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Chester Kubli.
Professor Mbert and family left
for Kansas Saturday. whore Mr..
Mbert has accepted q position a.
teacher.
Miss Airline Bunch. Of Grants Pass.
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mary Grimm. OF Grants Pass.
who has been visiting at the Pernoll
homo for the last month. win return
to her homo the last OF the week
Mrs. Abbott. Of Ashland. is visit
ing her son Harley Mansfield.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

.------.---..--. By the entire audience
Geoage and win Young have gone
for the summer.
Leland Willis and Dell Powell
left on Saturday morning for Klam-
ath county to find work in the hay
fields during the summer.
Marie Powell is visiting friends in
Grants Pass for the present.
DR.. Witham was accompanied BY
his wife. Mrs. Meas. Mrs. McCrack-
en- and daughter on his trip to de-
liver the class addres.
TO comment on DR.. witham's ad-
dress would be entirely useless as II
is pronounced by all one Of the finest
heard In Kerby The attention Of
the audience was evidence OF the
manner In which II was accepted.
The doctor is assured Of an audience
should he make another visit to
Kerhy Is q speaker. Kerby would
be much the better II such talks rs
the Doctors and Rev. Melville +.
Wires Of last week should come Of
tener.
Mrs. Roberts. wife Of our garage
man. returned this week after an alb
sence OF nearly year. She has been
visiting with her people at Seattle.
Wash.
Quite . surprise was sprung upon
our people when announcement cards
wore received ON Wednesday that
lliss Gertrude Hague and Tom Floyd
were married In Grants Pass that
morning. They win spend their
honeymoon at or near Dunsmuir en-
joying the natural scenery about Mt.
shasta.
We all wish them Joy and pros
perity and viii give them . rousins
welcome on their return.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Letterheads that will please you, at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

panied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas will be guests OF honor at
= banquet tonight given by the
Swedish-born Americans. Thomas
was first appointed TO a diplomatic
post by Lincoln. He was minister
to Sweden and Norway for Is wears.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
FOLKS ENTERTAIN
AN OLD TIME DIPLOMAT

Portland. June william Wild
gerry Thomas, diplomat, colonirer
and author. arrived here this after
noon from San Francisco, accom-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
KERBY

The graduation exercises. held at
the church on Friday night. closed
the school work for the year,
Following is the program Of the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

National prosperity has made NJ
prodieal Of our resources and wasteful
Of our substance. particularly In the
matter Of food, for which We have
been paying more than 10 commensu-
rate with food values, and I believe Il
behooves Americans today to consider
the real nutritive value Of the food
which they purchase and TO know the
merits Of white corn products, which
I believe to be the cheapest nourishing
food which the housewife ian buy on
the market today.
The south knows and appreciates the
value Of white corn for table use. Why
not the north, east and west?-A. W
Smith In New York Post.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Absent.

NY wife II undecided whether to
buy me q birthday glft or spend the
money on a trip to her sisters" aaid
skimpy little Mr. Meek.
"Conhdcntially. ! would good deal
rather have tho absent than the pres.
shi - ifs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
FOOD VALUE OF CORN.
A Series Of Comparisons That 10 .
Study In Economy.

| have recently made an exhaustive
investigation OF the comparative food
value " The products OF white corn.
and the results show these products to
be SO much mere economical than
many Of the foods commonly used that
| believe It would interest your read.
ers to see the comparison.
The food value Of one pound Of corn.
meal grits or hoinlny. costing 5 cents.
Il equal to the food value Of any Of
the following commonly used foods:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
PYTHIANS OFF To
THE GRAND LODGE

Leaving Sunday and Monday, prac-
tically all delegates from Pensacola
Pythian lodges got away for Lake
land, where today the grand lodge
of Florida opens for the annual ses-
sion. Grand Representative Scott NJ
Loftin was unable to leave with the
rest of the local Pythians because of
his duties in the court of record Mon
day morning. Last night, however,
he left, going directly to Lakeland,
and is expected to arrive there in
time for the Wednesday session.
They are all expected to return to
the city within week, and all who
left Pensacola anticipate lively ses-
sion, especially when it came around
to the election of officers. There will
not be a determined effort to bring
the next session of the grand lodge
to Pensacola, Pythians stating that
1--WE are not ready for it, yet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
EVANGELIST IND
PROF. COLE ENJOY
4 FISHING TRIP

Gypsy Smith, Jr., Prof. Forrest Cole
and some local friends, went fishing
yesterday, spending practically the
entire day at Perdido, and catching
a total of eighty fresh water fish.
A most enjoyable day was spent by
the entire party, and the evangelist,
who makes it a rule to take a rest on
Mondays, will have reason to long re-
member his stay in Pensacola.
The trip was made in automobiles,
and late in the day, when the city was
reached, the hosts received the ap-
preciative thanks of the visitors.
Resumes Service Tonight.
Services will be resumed tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the big tabernacle, and
following a days rest, it is expected
that the second week of the meeting
will open with an earnestness and
enthusiasm like that which charac-
terized the first week of preaching,
Tomorrow afternoon the afternoon
meetings will be inaugurated, and as
these are to start at a most conven-
lent hour, it is expected they will be
largely attended. Mr.. Smith will
preach.
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
by the announcement from Prof. Cole
of his intentions to form a choir OF
children, and it is believed there viii
be not trouble in selecting a gooC
chorus, as well as making up a fea-
ture for the meetings next week
which will be attractive to the large
congregations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
Suffragists Hold
Inauguration Ceremonies
Continued From Page One)

Il IO1u age OuCJ
dency, and will ask you to think and
work as if you were solely respon
sible for us to fail.
I assure you that I shall do every
thing that lies in my power to adj
vance the welfare of this league, and
to promote interest in the cause of
suffrage, and if you members will
stand back of me, give me your aid
and counsel, we will do some effec-
tive work.
Again let me say l am deeply
grateful to you. thank you.
In the annual report of the retir-
ing president, Miss Marguerite In
braham, the following accomplish
ments of the league were listed:
What the League Has Done.
Organization of parliamentary law
class.
The moving picture of the Wash.
ington parade was secured and shown
at the Opera House.
Members of the league wrote let
tiers to the national Republican and
Democratic conventions urging that
they adopt a suffrage plank in their
platform.
Rummage sale was given which
cleared $15.85.
Committee went before the char.
ter board asking them to put munich
pal suffrage in their new city charter
Miss Biggart gave readings from
Adam Bede for the benefit of the
league.
Members of the Pensacola E. S
League marched in the preparedness!
parade.
A mass meeting of the women o.
Pensacola was called to nominate (;
candidate for the school board. Mrs
E. E. Saunders being chosen. How
ever, Mrs. Saunders, upon advice o,
her physician, later withdrew from
this campaign and it being then to,
late to select another candidate, tn,
matter was dropped.
Asocial was given on West Hill
During the year a large number o.
teas were given, special talks on SUI
frage being given by members.
Balance S61.5S on state pledge ha
been reduced to S9.0S.
On the motion of Mrs. Georg,
Marble, a standing vote of thank
was given the retiring officers, TO
the efficient work that has been don,
by them during their term of office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
COURT OF RECORD
HAS LARGE DOCKET

Converting fH regular session, the
court of record spent busy day Mon
DAY. disposiaa OF number of cases
where the defendants desired 20 plead
to charges which had been doeketed
against them. After this part of the
proceedings had been disposed of, and
aunaBeT Of cases set for various
DAYS Of next week, the tribunal was
ordered adjourned until next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The reason
for the adjournment was on account
Of The absence OF the prosecutor, Scott
M. Loftin, who left last night to at
tend the X. of r, Grand Lodge, in
South Florida.
Out of the large number who plead
ed guilty, only one was charged with
an offense serious enough to warrant
his going to the state prison. This
was a negro named Pruitt, who,
pleading to grand larceny, was SEN
fenced to one year in the state prison,
Six gamblers, pleading guilty, were
fined SO and costs each or 45 days;
13 women of i'll repute, pleading to a
charge docketed against them, were
fined IS and costs each or 80 days;
two Migrants were sentenced to Al
days, and four train riders were Civ
en- a like sentence.
A number of negro women, whose
conduct has been the subject of much
comment, and who resided on West
Main street, or along the bayshore
car line, received quite lecture anc
added penalty from the court, but the
said penalty was suspended on perioc
of good behavior. Judge Monroe first
imposed sentence of so days, sus
pending that penalty, during the per,
iod named, and also fixed a sentence
of IS and costs or 80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13

The journals want Ad
columns Is a arstelas ire
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
EIGHT DIRICIBLES ARE
WANTEDBY GOVERNMENT

Contracts for eight dirigible bal
looms for the United States navy are
under construction by the navy de-
partment, though it is understood
that no award has yeLt been an
nounced. The specifications required
prices on one, two, four and eight
dirigibles and an equivalent number
of power plans to be delivered to any
designated point on the Atlantic or
Gulf coast. Delivery is required 120
days after award of contract.
The specifications contemplate a
non-rigid, self propelled dirigible or
airship designed for use in connection
with coast or harbor control. 1t is
intended that the dirigible shall OPP
crate from base on shore, but must
be able to rest on the surface of the
water in good weather.
The craft is to consist of a non
rigid, rubberized envelope, contain
ing hydrogen maintaining sufficient
pressure to keep the envelope rigid,
The necessary initiation and steer
ing devices are to be attached to the
envelope.
A carriage is suspended from the
envelope containing the power plant,
radio fuel, ballast and personnel.
The envelope fully inflated will
have a displacement of 1900 cubic
feet, corresponding to a gross buoy
ancy of 5,275 pounds when inflated
with hydrogen of good commercial
quality, and with normal barometric
and thermometer conditions. Under
these conditions the lift is reckoned
at 0.068 pound per cubic foot, at Is
degrees c.
The length of the envelope is 16C
feet, and the maximum diameter is
31.5 feet; the balloons will probably
be sent to the aeronautic station in
Pensacola, where a double hangar
will soon be under construction. Bal
looming is occupying more attention
now than at the time of establishing
the station, and great development is
expected further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
RETURNsTOANSWER
CHARGE DISCRETION

Constable S. J. Jones has returned
from jackson, Miss, where he made
a trip a few days ago to take in
custody white man named John
Kimmons, who is wanted here on a
charge of non-support, and also for
desertion. The requisition was honor
ed by the governor of Mississippi,
and Kimmons, who is understood to
have been arrested at the instance
of Pensacola relatives, was detained
until the arrival of the Pensacola Off
Ger.
1t was stated that Kimmons left the
city few weeks ago, going with the
Metropolitan shows, which wintered
in Pensacola, and which were filling
an engagement at Jackson when Kim
mons was located and arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13

trouble. I meant that there had been
considerable difficulty in finding the
source of liquor selling up there.
When I arrested White, however, I
took flash light and his gun from
him, and he submitted very peace
fully. want to make this statement
because I thought the prisoner had
been wronged through a misinter-
probation of some statement made at
the time of his arrest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
WHITE CAVE SHERIFF.
NOT LEAST TROUBLE

Sheriff Van Pelt said yesterday
that G. w. White, arrested by him
late Saturday night, near Century,
and now in the county Jail on charges
of selling liquor without license and
also for carrying concealed weapons,
gave him no trouble when the arrest
was made. Accounts in the news
papers would make it appear that I
had trouble with the prisoner. That
is not what meant when I said I had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
Ciuil Service
Examinations

The secretary of the Fifth Civil
Service District, Atlanta, Ga, an
nounces the following examinations
to be held on the dates indicated, at
various places in the district. Appli-
cation blanks and additional informa-
ton concerning them may be obtain
ed from B. B. Glegg, secretary, at
the postoffice, Pensacola, the secre-
tary Fifth Civil Service District, At
lanta, Ca, or from the u. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
C.
Market station assistant (male and
female) s1000-$1 400, March 81, 1917.
Vacancies in department of agricul-
ture. One years experience in the
marketing, transportation, distribu-
ton, or purchase of fruits, vegetables,
butter, eggs, or poultry at wholesale
required. Age 21-45. Announcement
and application form 1872 on request.
Chemist, $1,400. March 81, 1917.
College graduation and two years ex-
perience in the analysis of iron and
steel or the actual melting and mix
ing of steel required. Age, under So.
Announcement and application form
1912 required.
Aid in paleobotany, $1,000, March
81, 1917. Vacancy in National Mus
cum, Washington, D. C. Age, under
so. Announcement showing training
and experience required and applica-
ton 1912 on request
Soil physicist, $13201660, March
Fl, 1917. Applicants must be grad
yates or senior students of college,
Age, 21-35. Announcement and ap-
plication 1912 on request.
| Dentist, $500 and expenses, March
Il, 1917. Vacancies in Indian serv-
ice. Travel from school to school re-
quired. Applicants must be gradu-
ates of dental college. Age, 25-40
Announcement and application form
1872 on request.
Junior chemist in radioactivity
March 81, 1917. Vacancies in Colo
RADIO and elsewhere. College grad
uation and three years. experience
rquired. ire, under IS. Announce
ment and application 1912 required.
Mining engineer, chief of Goa
mining Investigations, $4,000, Marct
81, 1917. Vacancies at Pittsburg, Pa
College graduation and ten years. ex'
perience required. Age, under 45
Announcement and application 211t
on request.
| Mechanical engineer, $3500- $4,000
March 81, 1917. Experience in tn,
manufacture of machine guns anC
small arms required. Age, 25-45. An
nouncement and application form
1912 on request.
Assistant curator, section of WOO,
technology, $780, $500. April 4,1917
Vacancies in National Museum
Washington, D. C. Training in for
est school, or two years experience il
the grading or manufacturing o
commercial timber required. Age
under 40. Announcement and apph
cation form 1912 on request.
Cotton entomologist, $100-s150C
April 1, 1917. Several vacancies. On
years experience in cotton CROWN,
or in scientific Investigations relat
ing to cotton insects required. Age
over 20. Announcement and applica
ton 1912 on request.
Engineer, $500 $500. April II, 1917
Six vacancies in Indian service. Pers
ons interested should apply for sprin,
manual and application form 304.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
Rank Foolishness

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer as in midwinter. The mi
crobe that causes colds flourishes in
damp, cold weather. To get rid of
a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It is effectual and is high
ly recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13

The neutrality-suspicious. and
consideration you give to talk
ing over the telephone the
greater will be your return in
good will, satisfied customers
and increased business.
When you make a telephone
call stay at the telephone and
be ready to talk as soon as your
call is answered. Do not ask
others to hold the wire" il
is a request that may displease
them as much as it does you
when you receive it. 1t is an
noying. 1t wastes time and
creates an unfavorable impress
sion before the conversation
starts.
If you permit your friends,
neighbors and servants to use
your telephone indiscriminate.
Iy, your line is liable to be re-
ported busy" when there is
an important call for you.
When you telephone, smile.
]. T. Peele, District Manager
SOUTHERN BELL IAN
TELEPHONE AND 2 u
TELEGRAPH co. WSaSsssE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When you liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere,-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
SEAMEN LIBEL
SHIP FOR WAGES

A libel for wages was filed in the
federal court yesterday against the
Greek schooner Maria Louisa, by
William Miller William Weineck,
Ernest Biegelsky. The total sum
sued for was $3s. John S. Beard is
proctor for libellants. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
CARNIVAL BOARD
MEETS THURSDAY

A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Carnival Association
has been called for Thursday night,
when matters of Importance will
come up for discussion. The meeting
will be held in the San Carlos hotel
at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-13
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine. I"
E. w. GROVES signature is on box.
25c.-Adv.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
Have You Bought Yours!
LIBERTY BONDS

The man or who desires to help tn
government by subscribing for
Liberty Bond need not be deferred
because he or she does not possess
$50. If the popular success of the loan
is dependent on the money now owned
by the people there will be considera-
BILE disappointment. For one thing,
money now invested ought not to be
distributed, if that can be avoided.
The war must be financed as near as
possible, out of income.
Therefore, everybody should begin
now TO save for Liberty Bond, From
June [, to August 80, the latter date
being time for final payment for
bonds issued to subscribers, there are
81 days. If you can save 80 cents a
day you will accumulate in those 81
days $50.05. That is considerable for
a wage Garner to save. 1t is equival-
ent to 1922 year. But how many are
there who, having jobs, could not
save that much by effort! HOW many
would become public charges or fail
to pay their way if their income sud
denly were reduced $500 week?
Sure it would require some managing
to get along on that much less. If you
had to you could do it. The sacrifice
necessary would not be uncomfortable
You would be the better for the dis
cipline. Why not, then pretend your
income has been cut 55 cents on the
day and put the resultant saving into
Liberty Bonds? 1t will cost you not a
cent. You will have made some slight
personal sacrifices, but in the enc
you will be better off to the amount
of the bonds you have bought. Any
way you look at it you ought to bu,
Liberty Bonds.