Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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QUININE IS $125
A POUND IN PERSIA
•-
Dallas, Texas, Dr*. 9.-The retail
price of quinine is $1u5.iKi a pound in
'Teiarran, 1'rraia, wlici he influenza is
spreading, say telegrams lyecived here
by the Southwestern headquarters of
the committee for Armenian am! Syr-
ian TrVel.
Also, around 'Irheran, peoV.e are
graying in the fields like cattle, i.nJ
, one instance is recorded of a baby sis
months old who had been nourished
for two months with* grass which its
father had prat chewed and then given
it. The baby was brought into Bagdad
after its mother had perished on the
way. Four hu rired thousand «f the
starving Armenians and Syii-nu are
children, say reports from cities of
Turkey, Persia and Mesopotamia.
Wearing the same garments they
had on when driven from their homes
hv the Hun, three years lief ore, refu-
gees are pouring into relief stations in
Pakwtine. Their clothes “were fit for a
lam fire only," ssys a relief worker
writing to the American relief commit-
tee. 1 ’ i
ANOTHER MERCHANT
CAUGHT IN THE TOILS
■ * —
The United States Food Adniinintra-!
tion has issued an ‘unfair order';
against J. IV. Cholson, a retail mer-
chant of Huskrll, Texas, the effect of
which will he that during « period of
thirty hays, beginning December 10,
Wholesaler- are forbidden to sell li-
censed commodities to him.
At a hearing of charges filrd by the
■ local food administrator at Haskell,
Mr. Cholson wa$ found to have violat-
ed the rides and regulations under cir-
cumstances warranting the punishment
above mentioned. If he observes the
restrictions of the ‘unfair order’ the
ban will be lifted at the end of the
thirty day period.
. ■ £j Sgt- --O-
Your dnty to save and invest in
W 8. 8. has not been discharged ur»
the sailor and soldier boys arc back
HERE
Is the place to
Buy Your
MAT
Aronson came home yester-
day from Austin where he hss been
hard at work training for Uncle Sam’s
yfrniy. He is looking the picture of
healh and says thut the work has
agreed with him fine, but now that the
war is over he is glad to lie back in
Orange.
He win again enter the store with
his father and his many friends here
are glad indeed to sec him home again.
WUI Wh Eng£<h
In Orange High Sc hoi
“ Captain I- Motley, now located at
Camp Grant, III., has accepted a posi-
tion with the Orange city schools a*
teacher of English in the high school.
Captain Notley entered the first offi-
cers' training school of Texas and re-
ceived a commission as captain. He-
rn a student of the Texas university
and was a member of the teaching
force under the supervision of .Prof.
Ik 11. Stover at Teague, Texas* six
year* ago. " 1
Had I th* tears of all Hie years
Since tears began to flow
I could not shed them fast enough
To rightly speak tier woe I
little harried garden land,
O Eden of man's birthl
O tortured stricken country---..
Her grief thrills all the ySartli!
ABE
The man who put Fifth
and Main on the map
■? u
PETIT JURY FOR
JANUARY TERM
The jury for the January ternr of
the county court which is to convene
January 6th will consist of the follow-
ing men: I
#8K. A. Mitchell, Joe
Miller, J. M. Myers, J, W. Newman, J.
E. l’attiHo, D. S. Perry, P. V. Seas-
ti link. H. C. Myers, W. A. Sterdley,
Arthur Turner, J. S. Trahan, Felix
Weil, E. V. Wilkinson and Cbas.
Walston.
■o
DONT SACRIFICE
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
She stretches out her bleeding hands ”
Let her not try in vain,
<) give and give and give once more
To ease Armenia's pain.
—Amy Sherman Bridgman,
MARRIAGEUCENSES
The following marriage licenses
have been granted hy County Clerk A.
H. Coale i
W. P, McGuire, Jr., and Annie Hut-
chinson.
C- T. Sargent and Ada Philips.
Floyd Lee Foreman and Maggie
Hodges.
J. H. Alexander and ,\Jrs. Florence
Skinner. j
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
IN EVERY STOCKING
The attention of engineers and tech-
IT
ideal men is called to the service of the
Diy.igton of Engineering 29 S. LaSalle
street, Chicago, for die purpose of giv-
/ ing them free assistance in securing
.employment. Such word is particularly
welcome at this time when ; so many'
-thousands of technical men are troubl
well
Two homes on Main street.
Four homes on Green avenue,
-located.
Three places on Elm street.
Four houses on Pine street.
One large house on Orange avenue.
Nice large house and two lots on
Cherry.
Three places on Park avenue.
Two places in Brunner addition.
Ten room house on Market street.
George Levingstou home.
5-room house near National yards.
Good desirable places^in West Or-
ange.
Bland and Brunner addition.
12 room house on Fourth street.
Nice location,fc4 room house, 11th
and Rein. , '
For fnll information, W. M. Gun-
STREAM.
■ BUY W. S. S*
71-76x
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 9.—A war sav-
ings Christmas is the desire of the
government, which is now urging thru-
out the War Savings Committee that
the season's greetings be made hy giv-
ing these securities in the place of re-
membrances usually given.
‘“The best Christmas present one
American can give to another are war
savings stamps and the best Christmas
gift that Texas can giye to Presuii
Wilson is the assurance thaUavfni
completed our $91,000,001
Louis I.ipsitz, State Direcfoj^-rif the
War Savings Committee said. “I hope
that everyone will bear in mind the
government’s request and make this a
real war savings Christinas."
,rd with reclamation problems and anx-<
ieiies.
The work of the Division of Engin-
eering is already known to thousands
of technical men who registered dur-
ing the war. Many of these men were
placed in positions that made them
very useful in the projecting of the
war. Others were placed, to their ad-
vantage, with important concerns,
wlii|r many others were still maintain-
ed for the development# and* research'
with the government.
It is gratifying to know that this
great work will be continued for re-
clamation and reconstruction. This
great service, the first of its kind in
Hie history of the United Stales, is
free of charge and for anyone wbo de-
sires it. Technical men should pass tins
word along in order that they muy
help each, other and help the men re-
turning from the front
-> —■— 9.....—r: ..
And toys
street.
DOLLS
at, K. Bresnan’s.
Front
70tf
—
“S
Remember Shillings Furniture Store
H headquarters for Christmas gqgds,
toys iMujhsffoils.
ELECTION
W. 8. S. means tickets home for
your boy and my boy.
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.
TOY LAND
Is at Shillings Furniture Store.
-0-
Got square with Uncle Sam.
W. S. 8, pledge must be met
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That
before
Leader Want Ads Bring Resulls. [ December 31.
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' The Lid is on |
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All building restrictions now removed, and g
nothing to hinder you building that new home, jj
o
barn, implement and tool shed, or anything g
k else your wishes may cover. ,* / .* s
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bear in mind when
anning that new
L-■ building, that the first
cost is not last cost—
build your house of good ma-
terials and avoid the expen-
sive after costs that inevitably
follow a cheaply constructed
building of cheap goods.
Long Leaf Yellow Pine
Lumber, Red Cypress and
Red Cedar Shingles, and Cy-
press Fence Pasts, and an or-
ganization to serve yon.
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ktah Kwtnmtr i Company
( treasury depari-
(MENT, Supervising Arclii-
(feet's Office, Washington, 1).
• (1>., November 25, 19L$. Seal-
(ed proposals will be opened
(at this office at 3 p. in. Jan
(uarf 3, 1919, fur the con-
struction of the United
(States Post Offices
(Park City, Utah, New-
(hurypo rt, Massachusetts,
(and Mount Carmel, Illinois
(also at 3 p. in., on January
(li, 1919, for the construction,
(of tlie Post Offices at Bak
(ersfield, California, Lancas
(ter. South Carolina, and Can-
(ibou, Maine; also at 8 p. m
(on January 7, 1919, for the
(construction of the Post Of
(flees at Woodbury, New Jcr
(sey and Fremont, Oliio, and,
(for the extension, remodeling
(etc., of the Post Office
(and Court House
(Alexandria, Louisiana; also,
(at 8 p. in., on January
(191 !),\for the construction
(the I'dst Offices at Preseoti
(Arkansas; Cody, Wyoming
(and Waterloo, New York, al-
(so at 3 p. ill., on January
(1919, for the construction of
(the Post Offices at Orange
(Texas, and State College,
(Pennsylvania, and the Post
(Office and > Court House
(Durango, Colorado; also at
(p. m., on January 10, 1919,
(for the construction of the
(Post Offices at Front Royal,
(Virginia, and Vineland, Ncv.
(Jersey, also at 3 p. m., on
(January 13, 1919, for the
(construction of tlie Post Of-
fice at West Point, Georgia.
(The Post Office and Custinn
(House at Fort Fairfield
(Maine, and the' Post Offie-
(aiul Court House at Glob '
(Arizona;, also at 3 p. in., on
(January 14, 1919, for tin
(construction of the Post Of
(fices at .Southbridge, Mas-
(s.ictnisetU, Ciierokee, Io,wa,
(and McKees Rocks, Pennsyl-
. (vauia; ittyo at 3 p. in., oi>
(Junuai'y il6, 1919, ifor the
(const met ton of the Post Of-
fices at Long Island City
(New York, Kenton, Ohio,
(and Belleronrche, South Du
(kota; also at 3 p. in. on Jhli-
(uarv 1C, 1919, for the cult-
(struction of the Post Offices
(at Winchester, Massaclm
(sttts, El Dorado, Kansas, and
(Shawnee, Oklahoma; also at
(3 p. *n., on January 17, 1919,
(for tlie eonslruction of the
(Post Offices at Franklin,
' (Pennsylvania; Cnhoes, New
(York, and Buffalo, Wyom
(ing; also at 8 p. m., on Jan
(nary 20, 1919, for the con-
struction of the Post Offices
(at Hatrlsom Hie, Missouri.
. (Owego, New Yorlt, Decatur.
* (Alabama, and Sunhury, Penn
fsylvhnia. Drawings and spir
(cificiitiqus for the aeve
(buildings may be ahtuin^d
(from the Custodian of tKc
V'' (*lte In each c|tv, or at title
(office, in tlie discretion of
(the Supervising Architect.
(Jus. A. Wetmore, Acting
(Supervising Archive’
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Notice is hereby given tliat on Wed-
nesday, tlie 18th day of Dec. A. D.
1918, there will be held throughout
Orange County, Texas, an election to
determine whether or not the sale of
intoxicating liquors shall be prohibit-
ed within, said Orange county.
Said election to be held in conform-
ity with the laws of the State of Tex-
as and with the following order pass-
ed hy the Commissioners’ Court on the
2nd day of December, A. D., 1918.
“Whereas on this, the second day of
December, A. D. 1918, at a special ses-
sion of the Commissioners' Court of
Orange county, Texas, a quorum be-
ing present, a petition of more than
two hundred and fifty (250) qualified
voters of Orange county, Texas, was
duly presented to the cjjurt praying
that said court call an election to de-
termine whether or not the sale of in
toxicatlng liquors shall be prohibited
in Orange County, Texas, and it ap-
pearing to the court that said petition
is in proper form uii<j that the signers
thereof are qualified voters of Orange
county, Texas. *y
IT LS THEREFORE in response to
said petition, the Court deeming said
election expedient, ordered by the
court that an election be held on Wed-
nesday, the 18th day of'December,A.I).
1918, to determine whether or not the
sale of intoxicating liquors shall be pro-
hibited in Orange Co., Texas, the said
election to bif hekl at the regumr vot-
ing places in I Orange county, Texas,
as named and tfestgiiatcd by this court
for general elections, and it is further
ordered hy the Court that the presid-
ing officers heretofore appointed by
this court of the respective voting pre-
cincts or boxes throughout the county
for holding general election for 1917
shall be required, and they are hereby
appointed and designated as officers to
hold the said election on the day and
date above named.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED by the
court that the clerk of this court is
directed to* post notices of tlie time
and places of the holding of said elec-
tion as required by Article 5718 of
the Revised Statutes of the State of
Texas.”
This order passed on motion of J.
P. Eddleuian and seconded by Will
Linscomb by a full vote of the court.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF ORANGEt
I, A. H. Cosle, Clerk 6f the County
Court, and Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Commissioners’ Court of Orange Coun-
ty, Texas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is a true and cor-
rect copy of an order passed by the
Commissioners' Court of this county
on Dec. 2, A. D. 1918, at a special
term of this court, ordering an elec
tion to determine whether Or not In-
toxicating liquors shall be sold within
the limits of Orange County, Texas, as
the same appears of record in Com-
missioners’ Court Minutes Volume F,
on page 853 In my office.
Witness iny hand and seat Of office
at Orange, Texas, this the 2nd day of
December A. D. 1918.
‘ A. H. COALE,
Clerk of Hie County Court, and Ex-
Offieio Cljrk Commissioners' Court,
Orange County, Texas,
Witness n;y hand and seal of the
offiSs at Orange, Texas, this 2nd day
of Deccinbew'A. D. 1918.
\ A. II. CO ALE,
Clerk of the County Court and Ex-
Officio Clerk Commissioners’ Court,
Orange County, Texas
Dec. 8-1L *
IP* ™ ^
AMERICA MUST HELP
FEED THE WORLD
Trance and Belgium and Serbia
“ad Poland and others must not look
to u# in vain i^the coming months.
This means that we have to feed
the world, or at least muck more of
the world than w© thought of feeding.'
We shall probably have to send abroad
something like twenty , million tOus of
food this coming year, which is many
times as much as wo shipped before
the war.
“These are the three problems—to
feed the world, to finanve the world,
to supply the world with materials.’1
—'Wm. C. Radfield, Secretary U. 8. De-
partment of Commerce.
“Upwards of two hundred million
people, in addition to those we are
already pledged to serve, arc nuw
looking to us in their misery and fam-
ine.”—Herbert Hoover.
In discharging our obligation as
above outlined tbo people of America
must live to a larger extent upon per-
ishable foods, produced at or near the
point of consumption, thereby leaving
staple foodstuffs for export and re-
lieving the burdens of our transporta-
tion system. v
A garden in every home is an effec-
tive solution of the problem. Last
spring tho Texas Industrial Congress,
co-operating in tho food and feed cam-
paign, enrolled 140,000 members of the
Patriotic Garden League of Texas.
Each member was pledged to plant
and cultivate a garden. Of course there
were many more gardens in, the state
than this 140,000. For every garden
rolled there were probably four oth-
rsNtjiat were not listed. Thus there
w'iv asM(t“l of 700,000 gardens, each
with (th eiHqiated value of $35 in,the
amount of foodk^producen, or $17,300,-
000 in alL
For 1919 we hope to have a million
gardens in Texas, a garden for every
family, that shall produce food for
home use to tha value of $23,000,000.
— - <a ..........
“START IT EARLY”
AND USE CARE
Patrons of the Orange Postoffive
are urged to cooperate to the fullest
extent with the postal service during
tlie next few days by observing cer-
tain conditions in tlie preparation and
mailing of Christmas packages.
“Mail your parcels early” is tlie slo-
gan. Postmaster Bali lias issued the
following instructions for. shippers:
Prepay postage and war stamp tax
fully. WO 7 <•!„ ii
Address parcels fully and plainly.
Place name and address of sender on
all matter.
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely. Do not seafTSeuled par-
cels are subject to postage at the let-
ter rate.
Mail parcels early: they may he
marked, “Do not open until Clirist-
nios.”
Insure valuable parcels.
Written inscriptions such as “Merry
Christinas,” etc., and numbers, names
or letters for purpose of description
Gate City Oil Co.
PETROLEUM AND BY-PRODUCTS
High-grade Lubricating Oils,
« Compounds, Axle and
Cup Greases
White baa Motor ON date City A
Phone 371-Works and Office
are pennissable addition*
class (parcel poet) mall.
Books may hear simple di
inscripttohiriwt of a personal n
Other written additions subject pa
to letter postage.
♦
VERERANS WILL LEAD
HOC ISLAND PARADE
Philadelphia, Dec. 9.—Headed by de-^ HJ
taehuientx of soldiers, sailors and ma-
rines and a number of Pershing's vet-
t era ns who recently returned from
overseas and who are now employed
at Hog Island, 89,000 shipbuilders will
inarch here Dec. 14, in a gigantic- Hog
Island victory parade.
Ten of the city's leading musical
organizations, headed, by the American
International Shipbuilding Corpora-
tion's Band, will furnish the music for
the marchers. Fifteen or more floats
will decipher the various phases of the
shipbuilding trade. The men will turn
out for the purade in their working re-
galia.
The parade will be reviewed from a
stand erected on Broad street hy Chao.
M. .Schwab, director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation; Charles
A. Pie*, general manager; Hear Ad-
miral Bowles, assistant general mana-
ger and other officials; Frederick Hol-
brook, president, and other officials of
the American International Shipbuild-
ing Corporation.
: The parade is being arranged entire-
ly by the employees of the Hojf Island 1
yafii The employees are all contribut-
ing to the fund to pay the expenses.
—--0.-—
The person who cashes his War Sav-
ings Stamps, unless dire circumstances
force him to, should bo marooned with
tho German crown prince on a harrea
island for S7 days. «
in
NOTICE
Santa Claus is at Shillings Furni-
ture-store. 58~,f
HOTEL PANAMA
Galveston, Texas
OPPOSITE
UNION
DEPOT
—RATES—
$1.00 PER DAY
With Bath $2.00
Siiolars Drug Co.
Drugs, Toilet Articles,
Patent and Proprietary
Medicines
Ice Cream and Soda
Fountain Drinks.
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 19
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CARDS
BOOKS
BOXES
CHINA
BOX PAPER
FOUNTAIN PENS
PICTURES
MANICURE SETS
NOVELTIES
Ml AT «N
Griggs’ Book Store.
.Narcbsus bulbs in pretty bowls.
SPECIALIST
NOSE
'
'M
Office equipped with latest electri-
cal instruments for examination and
treatment of specialty.
SPECTACLES FITTED
Offlca hoars; 0 to 12:30 pun. 2 to 5 pjn.
«$;■
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o Sol. Manufacturer* of Moran & Johnson Patent Hot Air Dry Kiln and O
O M«r« Patent Week Plate. Complete Equipm.nt for Stationery lu ^
O rine and Locomotive Work. n.ry, T* W
S 1 VHP _____ _____ V g
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THE ORANGE IRON WORKS
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C. F. McFARLANE, Proprietor'-"
SAW. MILL WORK, TRAM ENGINES, LOGGING CARS piimpc
BOILERS AND STEAMBOAT MACHINErJ '
I™. «d B,... C..U.,. .I d, Kind,. All Kind. „| R,p.i, W„k
Receive Prompt Attention. *
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Wholesale
A." O.McFARLAND
Dealer in
BoUU
COAL DOMESTIC
Offlca Phone 38
Any Quantity and QuaUty for Any P^
E®*- Phone 1208
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1918, newspaper, December 9, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563712/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.