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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON omen with Backache l : —"I was troubled for a long time, caus ing backache and those heavy bearing pains, and my blood was in bad condition. I had no appetite and was generally run-down. I used D r. I’ierce’s Favorite Prescription in con nection with his .‘Pleasant Pellets’and was completely re stored to health. I always recommend lea to all my friends.’! i Gen. Del. LVOUS PROSTRATION 1 O SSSSJi * ^penm an l 3*“ 1 ‘ lenoe. r what I CP© * C al.:—“I suffered from in for several years ____sdies furnished by the last I tried Dr. Pierce’s ion, together with Dr. ______ledical Discovery, at ixiwm of a friend who had used it rad been m red, and my recovery orompt and perm anent. I oheer- pierce’s m*dWQe*° i F auucmxb , 232 So. G rand Avo. CONSTIPATION AND BOWEL TROUBLE , Wash.: —“ I had constipation ! bad, and had tried different help. I remembered other always used Dr. and always vowed th a t i_ i a o i i i b g like them, so I decided r the 'Pleasant Pellets’ for my bowel I did so with wonderful results, without them now.”—M bs . D emaiut , 2902 Hewitt Ave. ' hirth te i ïtHi e w»s borni jj • 1 doctoral I, “ yraadk«» 5- One day c& ■oU wu Wftg F busband n>. Might Help sbotti* of Lj& • rgetable 0®. )od many s c ra p s In the house i it tciaetStWi days,” rennvi. ed the parllam en- r sud coutil at i. Srtt bottle, in hat of I t r it for «o, was Just thinking I'd b e tte r post ■ I gs»e birth s little bit on prize fight rules.”— •d smodi ns* th* Veglili rville C ourier-Journal. ir : oouabeftn getting up I hd USES OF ASPIRIN d befort.uiix two wceis ¡d Company, who introduced a ever.”—Ma »N, 363 Cok» plrin I t years ago, give advice. îiver, Mia i Having * irin ensatlon when ln- by B ayer over eighteen years Physicians a t once proved Its rful efficiency In the relief of The genaine, world-fam ous As- ln “B ayer T ablets of A spirin” is taken by millions for Colds, che, R heum atism , N euralgia, T ooth»'lie, Aching Joluts, tis. and Pain generally, sure th e ‘W aver Cross,” which Is k of tru e "B ayer T ablets of Vln,” is on each genuine package onfemon. each genuine tnblet. » yon a r t s ixes of 12 ta b le ts cost b u t a few i and contain proper directions, gist* also! sell larg er “B ayer" w r ages. Aspirin is the trad e m ark e. ayer M anufacture of Monoacetic- business?" ster of Sallcylicaeld.—Adv. ¡sor of je ; game heriN are Increasing raie -Journal. on the four U nited S tates big iht Course. • reservations. he sir tbn'wM m m NM Another Royal Suggestion W ITH THE POSTS OF THE NATIO N AL SERVICE M EN (Copy for Th» Department Supplied by NitiomJ H eadquarters of the American Legion) STARTS FUND FOR BUILDING IN CHARGE OF ORGANIZATION Indiannpolis Chamber of Commerce Heads Movement for Memorial and Perm anent Headquarters. Director of Division Loaned to the American Legion by W ar Camp Community Service. T he Indianapolis cham ber of corn- •ere« Is raising u fund fo r th e erec tio n of a w ar m em orial building to lie th e perm a n ent n a t i o n a l h ead q u arters of th e A m erican Le gion which, w ith appro p riatio n s by th e city, county and sta te , prom ises to run to sev eral million dol lars. I 'W W r “E very citizen o f th e city of In dianapolis and every organization owes a debt of app reciatio n and g ra titu d e to the men who so ubly und p ersisten tly and skillfully carried on th e cam paign fo r Indiannpolis,” said C harles F. Coffin, presid en t of the In dianapolis cham ber of commerce, which contributed to n fund to send a large delegation to th e M inneapolis convea- tion. “T h ere Is now an obligation a s well as an o p portunity upon th e citizens of Indianapolis to show th a t they all ap preciate th e significance of th e fa c t th a t th e h e a d q u arters <rf th e g re a t or ganization a re to be p erm anently lo cated In Indianapolis. It Is not enough simply to have obtained them . I think you will agree w ith m e th a t th e least th e city of Indianapolis can do Is to supply th e Legion am ple grounds free o f charge uprgi w hich they will erect one of th e handsom est buildings th a t Indianapolis h as ever had. “B ringing th e h ea d q u a rte rs o f th is organization to Indianapolis Is not like : bringing n facto ry o r Industrial plant to th e city. W ith th is organization comes n pow er from w hich will go in fluences fo r law and ord er and civiliza tion.” T he fund sta rte d by th e cham ber of I comm erce grew quickly. T he county com m issioners shortly took step s look ing to a h a lf million do llar hond issue, th e county’s contribution to th e fund. T he s ta te leg islatu re is expected to m ake appropriation fo r th e mem orial 1 and th e Legion posts will can v ass the i sta te fo r co ntributions to w h a t will ! probably he a $5,000,000 o r $6,000.000 mem orial fund. A p lan Is now u n d er consideration to p u rch ase tw o city blocks lying betw een tw o p a rk s which would clear a plaza betw een th e city p ost office on th e south and th e city lib rary on th e north, w hich th e new mem orial building would face. R ussell G. C'revlston, d irecto r of the organization division of th e American Legion a t n atio n al h ead q u arters, Indianapolis, h as been loaned for th a t purpose by th e W ar Camp Com m unity serv ice, w ith w hich organization he served as execu tive secretary in M inneapolis, p ri o r to his affilia tion with the Legion. A H oosier by birth, Mr. C reviston enlisted in May, 1917, in Company E of the F o u rth Indiana Infantry. Ha served as a p riv ate In th is company fo r th ree m onths when he w as elected a s a can d id ate from his company to th e second officers’ train in g eorps a t F o rt B enjam in H arrison, Indiana. Commissioned a s a first lieu ten an t of Infantry, he w as given complete charge o f th e ad m in istratio n co-ordina tion section. On April 5, 1918, he w as selected by th e com m ittee on education and special tra in in g to help in the organi zation o f a vocational train in g system. In this connection, he w as tran sferred to the Inspectors’ division and given charge of the sta te s of Iowa, Minne sota, N ebraska, N orth and South Da kota, w here he established various stu d en t arm y train in g corps. Upon th e com pletion by thn w ar de p artm en t of th e S. A. T. C. movement, he w as tra n sfe rre d to th e gtn ern l staff and p u t in charge o f th:, ninth d istric t commission on train in g camp activities, w ith statio n In K an sas City, Mo. In th is capacity he covered nine sta te s o f th e Middle W est, during which tim e he w as charged w ith the betterin g o f conditions w lthl" the ram ps and non-camp cities th a t b ear d irect relatio n to the dem obilization period. H e w as discharged Ju n e 7, 1919, and accepted a position w ith th e W ar Camp Com m unity service. DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From th e N ew R oyal C ook B ook made the doughboy happy during the war and no won der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough nut and ciuiler recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. D 1 ta b le s p o o n s s h o r te n in g 6 ta b le s p o o n s m ilk 2 c u p s flo u r I te a s p o o n s R o y a l B a k in g Pow der B e a t e g g s u n til v e r y li g h t ; add s u g a r , s a lt, n u tm e g a n d m e lte d s h o r te n in g ; a d d m ilk , a n d flo u r a n d b a k in g p o w d e r w h ic h h a v e b e en s if te d t o g e th e r ; m ix w ell. D ro p b y te a s p o o n s In to d e ep h o t f a t a n d f r y u n til b ro w n . D r a in w ell o n u n g la z e d p a p e r a n d s p r in k le lig h tly w ith p o w d e re d s u g a r. oughnuts D oughnuts 3 ta b le s p o o n s s h o r te n in g % cup su g a r 1 eg g % c u p m ilk 1 te a s p o o n n u tm e g 1 te a s p o o n s a l t 3 c u p s flo u r 4 te a s p o o n s R o y a l B a k in g Pow der C re a m s h o r te n in g ; a d d s u g a r a n d w e ll-b e a te n e g g; s t i r In m ilk ; a d d n u tm e g , s a lt, flo u r a n d b a k in g p o w d e r w h ic h h a r e b e e n s ifte d t o g e th e r a n d e n o u g h a d d itio n a l flo u r to m a k e d o u g h s tiff e n o u g h to ro ll. R o ll o u t o n flo u red b o a rd to a b o u t % In c h th ic k ; c u t o u t. FT y in d e e p f a t h o t e n o u g h to b r o w n a p ie c e o f b re a d In 60 s e c o n d s . D r a in o n u n g la z e d p a p e r a n d a p r ln k la w ith p o w d e re d s u g a r . ROYAL BAKING POW DER Absolutely Purs C rullers 4 ta b le s p o o n s s h o r te n in g 1 cup su g a r 2 eggs 3 c u p s flo u r 1 te a s p o o n c in n a m o n te a s p o o n s a l t 3 te a s p o o n s R o y a l B a k in g Pow der 5 c u p m ilk C re a m s h o r te n in g ; a d d s u g a r g r a d u a lly a n d b e a te n e g g s ; s i f t t o g e t h e r flo u r, c in n a m o n , s a l t a n d b a k in g p o w d e r; a d d o n e - h a l f a n d m ix w e ll; a d d m ilk a n d r e m a in d e r o f d r y I n g r e d ie n ts to m a k e s o f t d o u g h . R o ll o u t o n flo u re d b o a rd to a b o u t % In c h th ic k a n d c u t In to s t r i p s a b o u t 4 In c h e s lo n g a n d % In c h w id e ; r o ll In h a n d s a n d t w i s t e a c h s t r i p a n d b r in g e n d s to g e th e r . F r y In d e e p h o t f a t. D r a in a n d r o ll In p o w d e re d s u g a r . FREE N e w R o y a l C ook B o o k c o n ta in in g th e s e a n d s c o r e s o f o th e r d e lig h tf u l re c ip e s. W r ite f o r it T O D A Y ROYAL BAKING POWDBR GO. lift Fulton Stroot Now York City A fternoon T ea D oughnut« irgg s 6 ta b le s p o o n s s u g a r % te a s p o o n s a l t % te a s p o o n g r a te d n u tm e g “Bake with Royal and be Sure W arning to Tourists. Hugh Walpole, the English novelist, said a t a tea ,‘n P h ilad elp h ia: “I advise you, if you go to London, to engage your hotel accom m odation In advunee, fo r all the London hotels a re crowded all the time. "An American w as w alking th e S trand the o th er day, when a red nosed chap touched his arm and sai.1: “ ‘Could you give me a few coppers, sir, fo r a bed?’ “ ‘A few coppers?’ said th e Ameri can. ‘Why, man, 111 give you a cou ple of sovereigns. W here the deuce Is It? I've bren looking fo r a bed all over this b lasted 'to w n for tw o days.’ ” y y A Clew to Perkins. C aller—Is Mr. P erk in s a t homo? M aid—W hich one, sir? T here a ra two b ro th ers living here. C aller—The one th a t has a siste r Cutlcura Soothe, Itching Scalp On retirin g gently rub spots of dan a t B irm ingham .—London T lt-B lts. druff and Itching w ith C utlcura O int Fine feath ers may not m ake fin* m ent. N ext m orning sham poo with C utlcura Soap and hot w ater. Maka birds, but they m ake a fine show ing on them your every-day toilet p reparation! your w ife’s new bonnet. and have a clear skin and soft, whit# hands.—Adv. An egotist is a m an who Insists on talking about him self when you would like to be tnlking about yourself. From a Business Standpoint. VICTIMS RESCUED D octor Squills—My wife gave n W elsh ra re b it p arty la s t night. D octor P ills—W as It a success? D octor Squills—Im m ense! I've had All Going Smoothly. ten ex tra culls today.—Boston T ran Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous b e T he rhaidaln came plodding along script. cause of their insidious attacks. the road coming back from the front Heed the first warning they g iv e lines several hour» a fte r th e in fan try Easily Remedied. IS COMMANDER OF NEW POST had gone over the top. “Whom have we here?” said the that they need attention by taking “How nre things going up th ere?” king of th e C annibal islands as a p ris Corporal Bute Presides O ver Recently Inquired an a rtille ry lieutenant. oner In soldier’s uniform was dragged “Fine, fine!” paid the chaplain. before him. Formed Organization a t W alter "W e're knocking them fo r a goal.” Reed Hospital. “He ap p ears to be a raw recru it,” “H aven’t seen m any prisoners,” sal answ ered the prim e m inister. C orporal J. E. B u te w as elected com th e lieutennnt, skeptically. “Very well, cook him .” T h e w o rld ’s s ta n d a rd re m e d y fo r th e s e “No, and I guess you w on't,” replied m ander of the new post of th e Amer d iso rd ers, w ill o ften w a rd off th e s e die ican Legion re th e c h a p la in ; “our mnchlne guns hav Free Tin Boxes. sa sse a n d s tr e n g th e n th e b o d y a g a in st cently form ed r f e n 't Jnmmed all m orning.”— Home Sec T h ere a re countless uses fo r tin f u rth e r a tta c k s. T h r s e sire s , a ll d rag g lsM , W a lte r R eed hos tor. boxes. Look fee I h . w n Gold M «UI e a evsev haw p ital In W ashing sa d accept Imitati«»» Most dealers In cigarettes have on T FADED FROCK ton, D. C., w here Honor Welsh Patron Saint. hand boxes of this kind, eleven Inches 'o r v .r t i.i l W | L L DYE U K E NEW POPPY AS MEMORIAL FLOWER about 1,800 sick In Q ueensland March 1 is kept as a long, six Inches wide and four Inches and w o u n d e d holiday snored to St. David, th e patron deep, which a re throw n aw ay. Some Dyes Freshen Up Old, Tacoma (W ash.) Post Adopts Resolu men a re receiving « iln t of Wales, who resided In Mene- dealers a re glad to accom m odate per tion Urging Flanders Fields Blos Jommcitt Discarded G arments. tre a tm e n t. Cor vtn, which early becam e a popular sons who desire these tin receptacles som Be Made Official. 5 be vtaU Gives ease a n d p o ral B ute w as place of pilgrim age. W illiam the Con and will give them aw ay w ithout cost. com fort to feet He ha* ■ 'n ’t w orry about perfect results. th e ad dressee of queror. H enry II and E dw ard I w ent th a t a re te n d e r T he following nre some very good A req u est h a s been received by "Diamond. D yes,” gu aran teed to a Christmas and sore. to this place. Two pilgrim ages to w ays in which the tin boxes can be new, rich, fadeless color to any F ranklin D’Olier, national com m ander If shoes p in c h greeting, which Menevia w ere commonly regnrded ns u tiliz e d : of th e A m erican Legion, to have the or co rn s an d b u n c, w hether it be wool, silk, linen, FVanklin D’ Oi the equivalent of one pilgrim n^e to Lunch hoxes when out cam ping or Shirley poppy adopted as th e memo ions ache th is n or m ixed goods,—drosses, ler, national com Rome. fishing, ns they will hold a good sup A ntiseptic. H eal stock skirts, children's rial flower of th e Legion. T he request m ander sen t to the ex-service men of ply of lunch. in g Pow der w ill originated w ith th e E dw ard B. Rhodes feathe|(a- everything! the country. give q u ick relief. Covered w ith a w hite ennmel and A p retty girl doesn’t fully appreci in package tells how P o st No. 2 of Tacom a. W ash., which In a le tte r recently received by Mr. ate her beauty unless some one is con used ns a enke-box or bread-box. S hake it in y o u r Iras adopted a resolution favoring th e m an^ Hyo over any color. To D’Olier. Corporal B ute s a i d : Shoes. S p rin k le it stan tly rem inding her of It. K eeping food aw ay from rats, mice adoption of th e poppy. in th e Foot b ath . any mate: .il. have d e ale r show “I very much suspect th a t you will and o th er pests. T he resolution adopted by th e W ash Sold everyw here. [DlfUnflg.D r ’ Color Card.—Adv. he surprised to know th a t we have No use grum bling; people w on’t act F ainted and used ns n flower box.— ington p ost w as as follow s: formed n very good post of th e Legion to suit you.—Ed. Howe. T h rift Magazine. gllsh clci fcymon a re form ing a “L est we In th e d ay ’s w ork, su r here a t th e hospital. Tw o hundred and got betto r pay rounded by home and happiness, forget some signed th e first n ig h t and it Is o u r com rades who sleep In F rance, n ear th e fo u r hundred m ark now. I and h e re In th e arm s of th e m other expect to have th e post 1,800 stro n g by Makes the Body Sour land : the first of the month. “L est we forget ‘th a t g re a te r love’ “You m ay expect to h e a r some pe Nine Out of Ten People of th ese Amerldnn hoys who ‘gave cu liar resolutions from us, b u t I am Suffer Prom It th e ir lives fo r th e ir fellow men,’ going to ask you to give us cred it for m Kidney Trouble w anting to help in any w ay possible “L est we forget th a t ‘In F lan d ers D o tn ’^ M j d e Mr. Barnett It sends its harmful acids and gases all fields th e popples grow, am ong the ourselves and o u r b ro th e r com rades i the litt* Strong and Well. crosses, row on row ,’ ar.’d th a t n atu re who have been back In civilian life over the body, instead of health sad com shook! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K u n to ld agi ny with my seem s to have raised In th ese simple for some tim e.” strength. Day and night this ceaseless dank ^ ^ ^ ^ k r s , ” says John Barnett, • treatnxft ^ irginmXPl.ict'. when you make your meal-time flowers th e m ost eloquent m onum ent— Buffalo, N. Y. age goes on. No m atter how etrong, it« B«wJ fi-lt that 1 would burn a w aving sca rle t blessing over th e ir y in co loft victim cannot long withstand the health» beverage PLAN IS ENDORSED BY LABOR fever, but every now and then graves : destroying effects of an acid stomach. have a severe chill. Often cottar.«*■ ms weri.wring “Be It resolved. T h a t th e E dw ard B. New Jersey Unions and Labor Paper -Good news for millions of sufferers. wet with per- Rhodes post, A m erican Legion. Inaugu Editor in Favor of Americanism Chemists have found a sure remedy—on« ttioB. The [id- ra te a m ovem ent to have th e Shirley secretions were Program. that takes the tcid up and carries it out poppy adopted as th e M em orial flower itural in c o lo r of tlfe body; of course, when the cause is 1 odor a n 1 of th e A m erican Legion. The C harles H enry P ost No. 29 j removed, the sufferer get* well. >ed terribly At ■That th e A m erican Legion tak e (New B runsw ick, N. J .) secured th e | t my s h o e s Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy »teps to assist nr^d urge th a t every active co-operation o f th e local unions ■ so tlgtv on stomach miseries all removed. This 1« publie park, cem etery, and every prl- of the A m erican F ederation of L abor f o o t that f Its rich coffee-like flavor satisfies 1 d hardly gr t vnte garden. In g ra titu d e to th e men In th e A m ericanism program whlcn proven by over haff s million ailing folks off and; my who m ade the suprem e sacrifice, do, aper and its freedom from any harm who have taken EATONIC with wonder has been w orked out hy th a t post. owollad during th e coming spring and sum Members of th e post A m ericanism jf lk a • ful benefits. It can be obtained from any ful ingredient, such as the coffee My back Oh. _ mer. and every sp rin g and sum m er com m ittee first explained In d etail to materials, druggist, who will cheerfully refund it« it ^ ^ p t Nr. Barnett •hereafter, rev ere th e mem ory of our the ed ito r of th e lab o r p a p er w hat sooner « rh * trifling coat if not entirety satisfactory. drug caffeine, makes it a better w itla two canes and was all M idler dead by settin g aside a plot fo r th e ir nlrns and plans were. They ^ ^ ^ B a n aged man When the latenti o*** Everyone should enjoy its benefit*. . Fre continued display of w aving red pop asked his help in advancing th e cause phot through my kidneys drink for young and old. e do desi»*® quently the first tablet givea relief. Id give way, and many ples. of good citizenship and he not only be lifted to my feet by “T h a t a red poppy he worn by every publicly gave his ed ito rial support, street. I didn’t care There has been no raise in price member of th e A m erican Legion on Id or died I was so mis- but offered space In his p ap er for ly used Doan's K idney Memor’el day.” fro m a B one S pavin, R in g B oa«, publicity th ey w ished fo r th e ir work. and the high quality o f Postum cured me of all kidney It Is p ro b a b le t h a t a s im ila r resoln- S p lint, C u rb , Sid« B one, or similar Members of th e com m ittee also w ent s made me strong and troubles and gets horse going sound. ilon win he in tro d u c e d by th e p o st a t to the h ead s of various unions, and is always maintained. I* seta mildly but quickly and good re •he next conv en tio n o f th e A m erican explained th e ir aim s and plan s of fore me. sults are lasting. D oe« n o t b lister - A . WJ OX Com of Deeds '.eglon. w hich Is to b e h e ld I d Cleve- cam paign. T he labor lenders, who o r re m o v e th « h a ir and horse ca« »Wlfeaata •• Aar Star*, Wc • I n and, O. were nil p a trio tic A m ericans, w ere en be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2 50 a hotiis th u siastic In th e ir su p p o rt of the O A N ’ S “¿ M V delivered. H orae Boole 9 R free legion's p lan s and a t one of th e early Is M. P. in His Home Town. C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. A B S O R B IN E , J R ., the antiseptic liniment H yde. Ohio, h as elected a m em ber of m eetings of all th e lab o r unions the for mankind, reduces Painful Swelling«, En Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY com m ittee presented an outline of tt»e Jrrln O. F ra n k s Post. No. 22, of th a t larged Gtan<is,Wens, Bruise#,VaricoeeYcins, 1 £ © * r r r v w .v K EW O VCD b y D r. B ’ P revk « O tB tM M t-- Y « « r d n p g M a r h $ Battle Creek, MichJ fo r which tney llty to th e office of city m arsh tl. Not A m ericanism w ork heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.21 a bottle at dealeia tvery vet. can be an ‘‘M. P .” In his own j wish tó ■>h*a'o *Jx assistance of .he s> ScUwrve. LlW ral trial konl* fw Its mass unions. U ,« a n t Laka City, No. 17-1920. some town. w .r.ro ’jaa.F .0 F ..P Iiw etatC tartsatstt.la» GCLDMEDAL d o ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE M Acid Stomach Ife re d fo r Y e a rs Health and Economy Rule Your Table Cup Instant Postum HffittSfl iSSSm “There's a Reason” «LES ottt b
