Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 254, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 9, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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A SERVICE THAT COSTS TOO NOTHING
You store your cotton in a public warehouse, safe from storm amd
fire and you willingly pay storage and insurance.
~ - ’ ' • . • •. ■ * . • . I ■ ’
Place your money in this bank. It is safer than your cotton, thus
stored, and available instantly when wanted. Yet this service costs
you nothing.
Moreover the non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of this
Bank are protected by^the State Bank Guaranty fund, another reason
why this bank is a better place to keep your funds, than at home under
the mattress.
HAIAHTY STATE BANK OF PALESTINE
Some Clippings and
Some Comment
P. H. HUGHES
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE
AND RENTALS.
We make a Specialty of City Property; Manage
Estates, and Estates in Trust for Minor
Heirs. We make all kinds of Bonds.
Royall National Bank Building.
Palestine, Texaa
MOORE GROCERY C
WHOLESALE GROCERS
TYLER, PITTSBURG, PALESTINE AND LONGVIEW.
. - . - - A : ■ _
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m
FANNERS AND THE NEW BANKING SYSTEM
The Federal Reserve Banking System established by the
government, with its thousand million dollars of com-
bined resources, stands back of the grain fields and
assists its member banks in taking care of the farmers.
Our membership in this system gives us special
facilities for enabling farmers to plant, gather and store
• their crops.
Royall National Bank i
PALESTINE, TEXAS. I
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000j00.
" • \ ; . -' ' • ,
: - ■ : -• . ■ f
-T-
W::
Amalie
a
Yl
••
■ X . -
-J&'
1*
AMALIE MOTOR OIL
• ■ . ■ A. - * _ 4 .* -
If you value your motor, use Amalie
Motor Oil—Sold by
’ , . ' ''
Herman Schmidt
& Company
r
I ►
Bids Wanted.
For new Congregational church.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned on or before February
20, 1D18, for the construction of a
new church building in' accordance
with plans and specifications adopted
by the church building committee of
the First Congregational church. Pttns
,nii specifications are on file and may
be seen by Interested parties at the
home of the pastor, Rev. Paul C.
Burhans, 615 W. Spring St. All bids
to be accompanied by certified check
for two per cent of amount of bid.
The church reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Church Building Committee,
By R. E. Fulton, Sec y.
1-29-lm Adv.
CASTOR IA
For Infantmnd Children
In Use For Over 30Years
Always bears
Signature oi
4
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PALESTINE
STEAM LAUNDRY
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
L. A. COULTER
OF DALLAS.
Once upon a time, in a far-off lan<3
lived .a king, strong,
The Past.
I fling my past behind me, like a robo
Worn threadbare in the seams and* l
out of date. /.vSjjP
I have outgrown it. Wherefore should"-
I weep '.. •
And dwell upon its beauty and ita$
dyes
Oi Oriental splendor, or complain
That I must needs discard it? I can
weave
Upon the shuttle of the future -y<
A fabric far more durable. Subdi
It may be, in the blending of its hu<
*. ■ "V . * \ ' :i. .
Where somber shades commingle, y<
the gleam .
Of golden warp shall shoot it throi
and through, - Y
While over all a fadeless luster Ik
And starred with gems made out
crystalled tears
‘ .r * ' . . ;• : -to
My new' robe shall be richer than
old. v
—Ella Wheeler Wilcbj|
— &■_
A Fable. .! .Yjfc:
rvWho will address a Meeting for Men
Only, at the Best Theatre, next
powerful and;1 Sunday, at 3:30 p. fli,
cruel. ; The name of this king ■****>“ •
Hun. . He laid waste" his neigh]
states,, ravaging, and burning. And]
the people of the suffering lands cri<
aloud in. their terror and beso
,-v -• • * ‘''"i ... ■
aid of their powerful neighbor, It
wuse a great king, whose name w«
Us. How Us had long lived in p<
-■ ‘ -V ’ * - .■• '*■ •
and had waxed big and slothful
: hearing their cries for aid he p:
ised succor, but went not. Again
people called, and again
but still thrried. At last the voi
of the suffering states aroused
and he began to prepare to at
Hun. When Hun heard . that wh
Us determined he called before
a wicked, sorcerer and. said,: “O W
Man, Us threatens to march,
me. Do you put a spell upon him
will make him helpless.”
'Sori
king: “Have brought to me a quan
( ty of.tape, and be its color red.”^1
Which was done. Then, casting the j
tape in the fire, the sorcerer uttered-I
j strange words and as the tape was
consumed before Hun, Io! it woun^ I
which enemy troops are billeted.
Evidently the American tactics an-
gered the Germans, for they started a
vigorous shelling of our batteries with
77’s, the firing stopping only whea
the American heavy guiis silenced the
German artillery.
Early in the day observers saw a
body of enemy infantry, estimated at
tw# battalions, near a forest. A heavy
fire, -was directed on the spot, scat-
tering the Germans It is felt certain
that the enemy sustained numerous
casualties, Eater American shells
started a fire in a German town
which burned for an hour.
15 not admitted.)
(Boys under
T\-.
, *
*
itself about Us from his feet up .
his head, eVen to his eyes and mouth..
And Us was helpless.
A
Then said th«
sorcerer to Hun: “O King, busy your
self with your projects, for some day
ip the land of Us will arise a youth
armed with the sword Efficiency, who
will sever the bonds of Us, and op
that day sdrrow will visit the land of
Hun.” But Us was bound.—From the
Hew York Telegraph.
, -E;
■ fi
Conserving. * ..
Tailor—“Shall I put in the usual
dumber of pockets in the trouser,
sir?”
Customer—“Ho! Only one. My witf5
is a busy woman with her war work
now, and I don’t want to take up too
much of her time.”—Sidney Bulletin,
4 Newell Kane.
4
4
4
4
Geo. Belcher. 4
4
4
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4
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
I. A Q. N. RAILROAD
From the North.
Train No. 3 arrives------9:00 a m.
Train No. 1 arrives --------1:00 p.m.
Train No. 5 arrives ----------11:05 p.m.
For the North.
Train No. 6 leaves ------------ 8:00 a.m.
Train No. 2 leavps --------— 4:35 p.m.
Train No. 4 leaves -----------10:35 pirn.
From the South.
Train No. 8 arrives --------— 2:40 p.m.
Train No. 2 arrives ^------4:25 p.m.
Train No. 4 arrives.........10:00 p.m.
For the South.
No. 3 leaves ------------- 9:25 a.m.
♦ 409-411 W. Spring St. +
♦ 1 ♦
Phone No. 2
•:
4
4
4
4-
4
4
4
Train
Train No.* 1 leaves
Train No. 5 leajes
Ffoihf the West.
Train No. 6 arrives-------
Train No. 4 arrives’ .........__10:20p.m
Train No. 2 arrives ........-
Fog Vm West.
Train No. 3 leaves--^ I
Train No. 1 le*Ves . __
Train No. 5 leaves
.. 1:10 p.m.
..11:55 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
t -VY
9:20 a m.
1:05 p m.
.11:36 p.m.
State kallroad EehaduU.
.4:15 pja.
_f:4l aja.
The Catholic ladles will entertain
with a mardi gras and valentine party
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Feb.
12, at Knights of Columbus hall.
mission 15 cents.
Ad-
8-3 Adv.
Whea that roam aeeds a new
cupant, try a Herald Want Ad.
Let Us Print Your
Sale BOlsT
• *- t : i .
When it comes to neat
and effective printing
of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
ALLOWANCES FOR
WAR DEPENDANTS
i:,
i
HOMER L. HOISINGTON
OF DALLAS.
Who uAll conduct a Meeting for Boys
In the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, Sun-
day at 3:30 p. m,
the applications, while i0,000 checks
have not been delivered owing to
lack of proper addresses.
■
TEXAS LEGISLATOR
- FORCED TO RETIRE
AWAIT ADDRESSES
Washington, D. C./' Feb, a.—seore-
tary McAdoo reported to the senate
Thursday that November and Decent
V . - ■■
her checks due dependants oT sot-
. ♦ • -V ' i
diers and sailors under the war risk
* ' •* \ • •*kj£
act have been sent and that thos^
due in January, will be mailed fcjr*
r' - Y A ■ Y ■ • >: • • •' ■ \ ' *
Febnmry 18. The report wdfe in re-
sponse -^to a resolution offered by
Senator Hitchcoclc of the senate mil/-
tary committee, who said complaints
had been received that the checks
had not been mailed. . ;;
The secretary’s feport showed that
more than half, of all applications
for compensation for dependants
came from men who were found to
have no dependants and in such case#
no allotipents were made. Theire
were 730,000 such cases out of
458 appllpations. Awards were made
in 426,000 cases, the checks for No-
December totaling $16,-
500,000.
In 15,000 cases, Mr. McAdoo said,
payment was impossible because of
incomplete information furnished
Austin, Texas, Feb. 9.—After hav-
ing lived 70 years in this country, and
nearly all of that period in Texas,
Rudolph Tschoepe of Guadalupe coun-
ty, member of the thirty-fifth legis-
• • r * *
lature from the eighty-third repre-
sentative district, found that he was
not a citizen of the^ United States un-
der the alien enemy order of the pres-
ident, and has accordingly tendered
his resignation as a legislator to the
governor. -
■ Representative Tschoepe, who was
born in Germany, came to the Unit-
*ed States when he was five years of
age, and had only declared his inten-
tion. He is a Confederate veteran
and served in the same command
with, former Governor Joseph D. Say-
ers. The governor will issue a proc-
lamation for a special election to
name a. successor to Mr. Tschoepe.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonaer ciir.es kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cure# diabetes, weak and lame backs
rhor natism and irregularities of the
kfSg^ys and bladder in both mer and
women. Regulates bladder troubles
of children. It not eold oy your drug
gist, wiU be .sent by mail on receipt
of $1.09. One small bottle is two
months’ treatment and seldom fails tc
perfect a cure. - Send for .testimonial*
from this and other 3tates. Dr : E. W
Hall, 2626 Olive St., .St. Louis, Mo.
8old by druggists. Ady
U. 3. Gunners “Strafe” Fo^
With the American •. Army in
France, Feb. 9.—The American artil-
lery is keeping up a harrassing fire
on the German lines, bombarding bat-
teries, trenches, cross roads, dag-
Mumps Epidemical Camp Bowie.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 9.—Mumps
have broken out among the students
in th.e officers’ training school at
Camp Bowie. The patients, who have
been confined in the hospitals until
how, won’t lose much time from in-
struction, for they have ail moved
into, special barracks add will be re*
V- * ^ 1 ,----,' Y" * *
quired where able to continue their
studies. Of course, all outdoor work
will be omitted. Y
FIRE COMMISSION
GIVING CREDITS.
: .V' I-' .
. Austin, Texas, Feb. !*.—Credits for
good fire records have jus,t been al-
lowed by the state fire insurance
commission to eight more Texas cities
and towns. These credits apply on
] the final rate of insurance and apply
on all policies written on or after
January 1, 19 IS, and extend to De-
cember 31, 1918.,
These are the towns, the amount
of thb credit and the loss ratio:’Mar-
lin, credit 9 per cent, loss ratio .424;.
Austin, 6 per cent, loss ratio .470;
Fort Worth, credit 1£ per cent, loss
ratio .379; Bay City, 15 per oent, loss
ratio .103; El Paso, 3 per ^nt, loss
ratio .546; He&rne, 15 per cent, loss
ratio .027; Somerrille,. 15 per. .’cent,
loss ratio - .005; Jacfcboro, 15 • per
15 per
>
cent, loss ratio .145; Troupe,
-/
cent, loss ratio .175.
Health in Army Camp* Better.
• Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—Health
conditions at all camps and canton-
ments in the United States showed
continued improvement during the
Last week, with decreasing deaths and
hospital admission rates.
The measles epidemic is generally
declining and pneumonia, while still
widely prevalent^ahows a decreasing
ratio. There was a marked decrease
• . Y-r ‘‘--y , / ... ; ■.fc‘ ■/ y
in the/tiumber of new cases of men-
ingitis.
Negro Farmers to
Hold a Conference
/A* • - ^ :Yr,T''r
The East Texas Farmers’ Institute,
colored, will hold an important meet-
ing in this city on (he 14th and 15th
instant. President E. M. Griggs give6
the Herald the following program,
with the assurance that efforts are
being made to make this a most im-
portant patriotic meeting of the ne-
gro fanners of this section;
L Discuss the Importance of Early
Plowing—Van Martin, Jr., J. H. Mor-
row, W.
S. Smith,
Charley Dailey,
Grapelahd, Texa9.
2. Discuss: The Importance of the
Garden to the Homo—-Cy Calli^r,
Mrs. A. E. Ealy, Mrs. S. A- Griggs,
Tobe Crawford, Mrs. R. A. FTice, Pete
Oallier, Mrs. S. ,J. Williamson.
3. The Heed of Canning and Pre-
serving, As a Means of Reducing the
Cost of Living in the Home and as a
War Winner—Mrs. J. H. Dodd, Mrs.
j. D. McClellan, Mrs. A. D. White.
4. Should We Give More Attention
to. Poultry Raising or Does it Pay ?—
A. E. Ealy, Ned Jones, F. H. Jones,
Neches; Frank Gray, S. C. Clemons,
J, G. Glean, Tobe Anderson.
5. Insect Pfests and How to Destroy
Them-*By a representative from the
agricultural Department, Austin.
6. The Importance of Hog Raising,
a Revenue Producer—A. W. Walker,
Grapeland; Wash Coleman, A. Alex-
ander, Bethel;. Willie Bruce, Tom
Jackson,
7. What May Each of us Do as In-
dividuals to Help Win the War, Since
We Cannot Go into the Trenchea—H.
L, Price, G. W. Bradley, Drs. W, R-
Roberts, J. H. Dodd and 8. J. WU-
Ramson, -
SHIRTS
New Spring Styles
NOW READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
W. B. FLANAGAN
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
♦ 4
4 Now that the rush of the holi- 4
4 days is over you should give 4
4 the question of properly fitted 4
4 glasses your attention. Don’t 4
4 delay. 4
* . 4-H
4 Come in and let ns see if your 4,v!
4 present glasses are the proper 4
4 ones, or to see if you nee0 4
4 glasses to relieve the eye strain. ,4
“ 4
KOLSTAD’S
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Jewelers and OptometriesL
We Grind Our Own Lena
CONSERVATION RECIPES.
Cheese Fondue.
One c. milk, scald; 1 t. butter, 1-4
lb cheese (grated or cut into small
pieces); 1 c. bread crumb*, 2 eggs,
well beaten, 1-2 t. salt, 1-4 t. mustard,
■ *' -v .. ’ . ‘ -. Y" . • - t
if desired, f. g. pepper. Cook slowly
tin double boiler until mixture
thoroughly heated. Serve on t
crackers.
One lady in the city recot
peanut oil for frying and for boUfag
with vegetables, in place of meat,
which she has found very satisfac-
tory.
Peanut Loaf. .Yjg
One large raw Irish potato, ground;
1 small onion, ground; 1 1-2 c. bread
crumbs, 1 c. roasted peanuts, 1 L salt,
2 eggs, well beaten; 2 t. peanut oil, 1
bake
c. liquid; mix in order given;
in moderate oven; baste occasionally
with tomato juice.
qt
Nut Bread.
Two c. stale bread crumbs, 1
milk, soak 10 minutes, add 1 c. pea-
nuts, roasted, ground; 4 eggs, well
beaten, f. g. salt, f. g. nutmeg, t g.
•onion salt. Bake in moderate oven
35 to 40 minutes. Serve hot with
white sauce, tomato sauce, or cran-
berry sauce. - '
• M
Our job printing department Is in
the bands of u most capable printer.
Give ue a trial order. The Herald.
Watch for Mrs. Ed Kingsbury's
opening announcement of her splendid
•
stock of ladies’ ready-to-wear. She
says she has bought extensively, and
will display a great stock of coat
suits, dresses, blouses; in fact, every-
thing in ladies’ ready-to-wear. 8-2 Adv
—
,00 IS-
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No how soon the symptoms may
develop into croup, or worse. And then’*
when yoo’re glad you have a jar of Mas-
ter ole at hand to give prompt, sure re*
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands ci
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitjs,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head-
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
ambago, pains and aches of back or
■ints, sprains; sore muscles, chilblains,
csted feet and colds of the cheat (it
ten prevents pneumonia).
o0c and 60c jars; hospital size S&5Q.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 254, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 9, 1918, newspaper, February 9, 1918; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036761/m1/3/?q=tschoepe: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.