Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 16, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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3
Guinn, who has been ap-
county chairman of the food
>n campaign, names the fol-
officers and committees:
Ipkms. J. Crane, manager,
v
Publicity committee: H. V. Hamil-
J. H. Henson, W. D. Hawthorn
Elkhart, and Miss Cora McKee of
Ipgtaskston; Keys. D. B. Clapp, L. B.
D. H. Hotchkiss, A. E. Ewell,
C. Burhans, Father Wilhelm, F
taats, J. C. Oehler, J. T. Hooks,
V. Kelley, L. D. Funderburk, T. M.
Watson of Montalba, Florence
Mock of Neches, J. M.
of Brushy Creek, and pastor of
" thurch, J. M. Griffin of
Creek, D. W. Whitfield of
Fisher of Montalba, Walter
McDonald of Slocum;
Bell of the Gem Theatre,
s of the Best Theatre, and
of the Franks ton theatre;
B. Gill and his staff of
County Superintendent E.
and the following county
4gir -
Guinn
Committees
school teachers:
Lizzie Mae Brewer, Lockie Pickle,
Palestine; W. E. Wylie, Zelma Hop-
kins, Palestine, R. 5; Mrs. Mada L.
Austin, Palestine; Mrs. Lorena Cole-
man, Palestine, R. 5; June Prigen,
Palestine, R. 2; Mrs. Stella Styner,
Palestine, R. 7; Georgia Wagnon,
Ivelle McCadn, Palestine; Haryetta
Deaton, Oakwood; Mrs. Anna Daugher-
ty, Palestine, R. 5; Liza Qaurles,
Prudie Woodard, Palestine, R. 3; Ray
Lookabaugh, Neches; Mae Holcomb,
Neches, R. 2; Ruth Sanders, Ruth
’Branch, Percilla; S. P. Elrod, F. A.
Herrington, Frankston; H. R. Ed-
wards, Poyner; A. M. Gaines, Malissa
Ellerbee, Rena White, Brushy Creek;
J. S. Hathcock, Frankston; Tena El-
rod, J. F. Elrod, Neches, Bonnie
White, Frankston; Miss Mary Brown,
Maggie Belle Dennis, Palestine, R. 4;
T. A. Lively, Palestine; B. L. Lively,
Palestine, R. 7;, W. C. xWylie, Mable
Hunt, Hutcherson Addle, Jettie Seag-
ler, Tennessee Colony; L. H. Green-
wood, Irma Lee Adams, Ellie Watson,
Gertrude Watson, B. F. Holland,
Mrs. Mary Swindle, Montalba; Myrtle
Hurt, LaRue; W. J. Holland, Lula
Wylie, Mon table; Mrs. Lula Saddler,
Layman, Gertrude Thomp-
son, Palestine, R. 3; E. R. Langham,
Mrs. E. R. Langham, Mary Hemby,
Fletcher Easley, Mrs. Fletcher Eas-
ley, Elkhart; F. E. Day, Mrs. F. E.
Day, Slocum; Bonnie Foster, Elkhart;
C. H. Cliburn, Mrs. Stell Cliburn, Pal-
estine; W. T. Daft, Mrs. Lillie Todd,
Palestine, R. 9; F. D. Hardman, Pal-
estine; Willie Hardman, Palestine, R.
1; E. H. Shelton, Tennessee Colony;
Edna Auld, Montalba; Gertrude Na-
tion, Imo Harper, Palestine, R. 2; C.
L. Day, Mrs. C. L. Day, Annie Tyer,
Salmon; Rena Hewitt, Zada Taylor,
Palestine; V. M. Johnston, Slocum;
Retha Gardner, Denson Springs; J.
W. Clanton, Jesse Bishop, Rosa Hoye,
Percilla; Bertha Weisinger, Myriam
Weisinger, Palestine, R. 6; O. C. Bar-
low, Mrs. Mary Hendrickson, Ger-
trude, Brushy Creek; H. W. Marlow,
Lola Dennis, Alma Jones, Slocum;
.
w- 1
%
I:#
1 i
Mt
m
*lVhat is the
' most economical
cooking fat ?
u
When you .step into your grocer’s you find
different shortenings—quoted at different prices.
You may want to know which is the truly eco-
nomical shortening.
The prices ‘don’t tell.
Some shortenings will go much farther than •
For instance:
Many careful housekeepers have found that
Cottolene goes very much farther than other
shortenings which they had been using.
The reason ?
, It is very much richer.
Cottolene contains no - water. It is always
uniform in quality.
You will find, too, that pure, economical
Cottolene gives to biscuits, cakes, pies and fried
Jtid—bits a delicate flavor that even expensive
butter might well be proud of.
The unusual richness of wholesome Cottolene
makes its economy a true economy.
In baking, use one-third less of Cottolene than
you have ordinarily used of other shortenings.
Remember that the next time you order from
your grocer. Remember, too, that he can supply
Cottolene in tins of convenient sizes.
AS
\i
ft
Recipe for
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT
Into two cups of sifted pastry flour
sift and mix one level teaspoon salt
and two rounded teaspoons baking
powder; chop in one level tablespoon
chilled Cottolene. Wet to stiff dougfy
with % cup half water and half milk.
Rolled % inch thick and cut with 2-inch
biscuit cutter this recipe will make about a
dozen biscuits.
EHOj£FA1 R BANK^mpahtI
Cottolene
" The Natural
iiOi f
lored Appointments.
ftE. M. Griggs, B. G. Wallace,
impviggs, S. M. Boulderig, J. D.
j J. D. Crawford, H. S. Smith,
J. D. Tubbs, Brushy Creek;
lexander, P. A. Northington,
ter, J. A. Lindley, Palestine;
L Haughton, G. W. Caldwell,
B. H. Diggs, Tucker; T. W.
alestine.
tored teachers in city ap-
under Supt. L. B. Gill,
sred Teachers of County,
ae Stephens, Palestine, R. 3;
1 Trowell, Palestine, R. 9;
omack, Palestine, R. 6; Leona
leld, Palestine, R. 7; Wesley
an, Essie Mae White, Pales-
4; Martha Alexander; Ruth
Palestine, R. 5; S. G. Glas-
estine; Lonie L. Reeves, Pal-
R. 5; Bertha V. Swanson, Pal-
R. 7; Mrs. F. A. Robinson,
; Mrs. L. B. Glasgow, Neches,
N. L. Updack, Palestine, R. 7;
eely, Brushy Creek; Mrs. A.
j^dley, Neches, R. 1; Wm. War-
Poyner; W. M. Caldwell, Z. N.v
Neches; J. G. Callier, Palestine;
Bryant, Bessie Jefferson, Lida
Minnie Barrett, Palestine, R. 4;
McCary, - Mrs. P. M. Barrett,
lie; R. M. Mimms, Nettle Un-
Tennessee Colony; B. O.
Montalba; Mrs. A. W. Carter,
R. 6; A. W. Jackson, Ten-
Colony; W. T. Jackson, Pales-
Byron Freeman, Mrs. E. L.
Tennessee Colony; C. L. D. Ed-
B. F. Vaughan, Yard; A. L.
ood, Carrie Underwood, Pal-
R. 6; M. F. Walker, Mrs. E.
alker, Palestine, R. 2; Espinola
__JUge; Mrs. A. L. Un-
Palestine; Elizabeth Leonard,
ine, R. 3; Versle B. Lee, Elk-
F. L. Douglass, Palestine; Mrs.
Neal, Clorine Campbell, Tennes-
see Colony; Gertrude Coolmore, Per-
cilla; J. L. Hamilton, M. E. Morris,
Brushy Creek; Martha Alexander,
Palestine, R. 4; Lucy Jones, Mrs.
Katie Butler, Neches.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for ever over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under per*
senal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-go«>d ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
c What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither' Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; rJlaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimjlatiop of Food;'giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend*.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
‘Bears the Signature of
- ,
h
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
*« CENtAUP OOMPANV, NEW YORK CITY,
VJfr
Mr. Guinn Writes.
I want to say to the above named
committees, that I want everyone to
feel, the individual responisbllity
that rests upon you. First. I want to
ask the ministers of the gospel to call
the attention of every audience they
have to this great move, as I am
sure -you all feel as I do, that it is
for suffering humanity, and a chris
-
tian duty we owe our country.
. I want to ask the management of
evhry moving picture show, to give
every patron of your show a chance
tOilearp of this great move, as I am
i
sure that there is as much patriot-
ism In the hearts of the pleasure lov-
ing people that attend picture shows
as any class on earth.
And I want to ask the school teach-
• r f
ers of this oounty, whom I feel have
more to do with kind and character
of Citizenship of this country than
any other class, especially in the
rural schools, to have every child to
notify their parents, and on the fol-
lowing day, to ascertain if each has.
and then inform them wre will put on
this* great campaign to have pledge
cards signed to conserve the food of
this country, to help fight our war,
pa our allies have to be fed. In
this campaign we are not asking for
anything except for each housewife
to econpmize. which will he of
tinancial benefit to themselves and
to our country.
As soon as possible I will furnish
you with literature for advertising,
and i want each of you to commence
in your own way until we get you the
regular form advertising matter. We
are to get five thousand nine hundred
and thirty pledge cards signed by
housewives of this county between
the 2$th of October and 4th of No-
vember. so you see we will have no
time to lose.
I will attend the meeting in Dallas
on Tuesday the 16th, where plans for
doing this work will be formulated
and as soon as I get them will return
and we will begin In dead earnest.
Charley Crane, county manager,
and I, will open an office as soon as
T am back from Dallas, and Mr. Crane
will acquaint himself with every
phase of this work that he may give
you all the help and information nec-
essary to doing this great work.
/ • , Yours to serve,
_ D. H. Guinn,
Coun
P. S.—Each and everyone
notice through this paper will accept
it as their appointment on this com-
mittee. D. H. G.
= li
italists” and “give us a free press"
several thousand socialists marched
from Madison Square Garden, after
the meeting, to the Union League
t
Club In fifth avenue and from there
through the hotel districts, where
they encountered squads of soldiers
from the national army camp at Yap-
hank, N. Y. The soldiers quickly
broke up the demonstration.
SON OF BRIGADIER
AIRPLANE VICTIM.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 16.—5
tenant Fenton H. McGlachlin, son <
sfawssartv:- ss
S&i
Jo“
SERB PRISONERS
OF AUSTRIA TO BE
FED BY RED CROSS.
„ Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—Ship-
ment of !>000 bags of flour for Ser^
hians in Austrian prison camps, the
first of a series of food purchases
which the American Red Cross in co-
operation with the Serbian govern-
ment is making in this country for
relief of prisoners, was announced
yesterday. The Serbian minister has
deposited $500,000 to the credit of the
Red Cross for the purpose.
The allies have found it necessary
to furnish living necessities for their
soldiers who are captured because
of the failure of the central powers
to provide sufficient. food. By ar-
rangement with Germany and Aus-
tria, prisoners are permitted to re-
ceive extra rations and clothing
from their home governments.
dition at the base hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, as the result of a fall In
airplane driven by Lieutenant
Frost.
Lieutenant McGlachlin has not
gained consciousness since the acci-
v
dent, and concussion of the brain is
feared. -
NOTICE REGARDING PRICE.
SOLDIERS BREAK UP
SOCIALISTS’ DEMONSTRATION.
New York, Oct. 16.—Socialists held
a mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden Sunday night in protest
against the order Issued by Postmas-
ter General Burleson to the publish-
ers of the New York Call, the New
York Volkes Zietung and the For-
ward summoning them to Washington
to show their cause why their papers
should not be denied second class
mail privileges.
Morris Hillquist, socialist candi-
date for mayor, made the principal
address and the thousands of radi-
cals who filled the building gave him
prolonged applause. The police were
forced tfr close the doors before the
speaking began and a detail of 200
patrolmen kept thousands that filled
the adjoining streets in order.
Thomas D. McCarthy, United
states marshal, and a number of de-
partment of justice agents were
among the audience.
With shouts of “down -»itb c»p-
i
To Our customers:
Since the beginning of the Euro- ^
pean war three years ago there has
been an ever4ncreasing scarcity
foreign drugs and chemicals. Sc
of these imported drugs we use in the
manufacture of Prickly Ash Bitters.
As a result of this great scarcity
Drices have advanced enormously. We
have paid these high prices up to this
time without making any change in
the price of our remedy and we had
hoped to continue to do so until the
situation improved; but, advance has
followed upon advance so rapidly In
the last few months, and prices
now reached such a high point -
at our present selling price, we are
= 1
confronted with a loss on every bot-
tle we sell.
We don’t like to ask more from our
customers; that is why we have been
putting it off, neither do we like to
lose money, and we could not consid-
er for an instant reducing the fine
quality of our remedy by substituting
cheaper materials. We feel sure the
people who know Prickly Ash Bitters
would rather pay a little more tor
the genuine article than the old price
for something not fis good. In these
circumstances we are constrained to
ask the users of Prickly Ash Bitters
to snare this extra cost with us and
we take this means of notifying our
friends and customers that the price
of Prickly Ash Bitters from now oo
will be 1
$1.25 Per Bottle.
We regret exceedingly the conditions
which make it necessary to do this
and trust to your fair-mindedness that
we may continue to be favored with
vour patronage. Yours truly,
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.
10-8-12 Adv. _
Corn For Sale.
About Friday of this week, I will
offer for sale a car of first grade corn,
raised in the corn belt of Arkansas.
No chaff, no shanks, but solid, sound
corn. $1.65 bu. at car, $1.70 deliver-
ed. Strictly cash. Better place your^
order *before it arrives. H. C. Jame-
son. 13-3-wl Adv.
Duke A Ayres’ Nickel Store, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday. Don’t miss
:t. 15-$ Adv.
SUM
N-r ‘Mkii
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 16, 1917, newspaper, October 16, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025536/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.