The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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FISTS ART
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COUNTY
21, 1911
our
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ioiuU
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NOTICE!
Anooc tto
Cioao to to dn
day is that o'
*: _ .......^
—ft to «1*»**«**rf‘
__ Tie grv*» mral In
- *** ant ia oar
Tto seed will to urgent for a
strong representative who ia at
_ once patriotic, able, honest and ^
kM thoroughly rxpehrvrvil a» a. Tv*
to—•■ waa «to*M»#r ut*. ***• tf ttoy tooT Eton to tor (
to a Turk)** toir. tow*- i a—.n.'-wto . nwaiaortaw. wj> play la »
hih *toDNt*4. Tto Twk w a* wr- ’ it» «n rank* «a tor awal oh <tay. I
pri*»e ao tto toll >«. tart «tor TWe i» amaMtt a* totk tolra !
r^'itoe to Nut Tto Etotto-*'raoa |» nwn* ton! On a oatoai MrUai*! !
tor* m» •*-Wtv r*. I Ur «cu>mI to! gvoaoriL ' !„•* rv stf->w#4 to Woe Ms ewa 1
W» hnato la tto knar partof* -tf bto ia fell wwa 4•-nuMCMtra t tua mm a *
"■It j n»t:-tey. vet if to foaarl a psofi.rimawl j
to*tor »to* Ih itrirarr. it- we J ,**.«** ^..-r feytM tote** «w a &ol j
*n»*< *to Tar*, work to «to,Srt*y*teo , •»» aricht object. Of n*nr tto !
of tto Mt'O. threw 'tow* W* g*« »">• „,!t ;(J th-- t tos't playing far }
WOV* •*«* ia *p»rv«M* prto* rtu* ; hifv awt tton it wouldn't haorwe
rtyto. Tto ItagtaAaaaa pat rljui*. n>f b if tto M*nwt-ptay*r laM
Mi
rvx's.vtji:
A CONTRAST IN LABOR.
Take two men of draft age,
to who ia called into service , . . _.
.1 mW «t km lit. „ «.ll J ~nnc.
<>nly one of the
imd candidate* poacwr* alt of
these qualifications. It ia im-
perative that we send Collins
to Cottgresa and we, the under-
signed urge the people o' this
county to support Senator Col-
lin* in recognition of his dis-
and because
i to Ixfu
i w*r» stoat the
weight an«l had
give hi* whole time and energy:
on behalf of his country, the
other equally fit and equally
qualified but who enjoy* ex-
emplJon because he is married
ur fur some other cause. The
gets only paltry pay.'
work six-hours or eighteen,
day. must submerge j
self and submit to the moat)
rigid discipline, and stay on,
present condtion* are too grave
to permit of sending to Wash-
ington other than a thoroughly
competent and experienced
legislator:
A. Roberts.
A. E. Meador.
S. J. Martin.
........................ P. E. Nlahott.
C. A. Barber.
Sam'l. E. Matthew.*.
B. F. Carpenter.
H. A. Barber.
W. M. Bowen.
Olland McNeese.
t Political AluittoHMut >
buKtr*.
SMC M*
TVr
lag far stoat t«a
out such *»< **-
>a**«l r*r a totof
ttarir nttto gC v jt*
wtoa they had f*ua4 their
Bowed after roaa* tto fight west oa.
whn» *at to tto OUT at tow tto
•hips fired automatically. *a4 hack
of each «f (ha tto fieU artillery
thundered. Neither mail to he able
J* get say 4*< tore advantage a*er the
'Wher. aad at hurt Tar* a *4 Bhgttoh
»m rutted erer oa tto grnaail ml
laughed ant1 laughed.
Jwrt then tto CntUihau'i hand
i.-i.-tod wNaethlag. It was tto Turk's
ptotot lie picked It up sad handed It
t» hi* enemy. Then the two young
inca atowk hand* sad each retnrard
iJ»JMEjs»UMSk_.
t
feri*** gru'U.
T’.it* heu ktayer >ixht
there are a certain natal
that maet be told, w tto coraet-
player weald to dulag another at an
t ‘tf m >«*». while there tos*t any
Axed aaxeuat of nuudr that auart to
twa. «o ar smatear night Mow a
■pit or two withont deprtrtog sap
other ana of a mart. And tto hrtrk-
layer prutoMy says that tto corset-
player roaMWt tor hrieks tor*ally tf
to tried, ta which tto coraal player
poeaiMy repllea that tto bricklayer
ran t make ataaie.
To mw extent It to a
tweea art aad
properly played la eapahl* of arvtwiag
the highest aad aoMest etaatioa* of
which the *o«l to capable; a Mick.
e»ea If property told. tonf. Aad soal
Isat a thing to to lightly toaptocAL
Bat her* tto tangible hnmp* against
the lntanglhie. Nobody has ar*n •
*•**!. while almost everybody has area
a Mick.
Your Digastiou.
foreign soil, remote from home j
~ul friend ties, with his life all;
« time at hazard. On the'
Uther hand, the privileged one. '
allowed to stay at home, con-)
for absolute freedom j
all restrictions and n^o-j
“For years my digestion was
I so poor that I could only eat
lag ia high and it is hard to*the lightest foods. 1 tried ev-
amke both ends meet, should, erything that I heard of to get
Re not cherfully accept the sib' relief, but not until about a
—Mon, practicing the economy' year ago when I saw Chamber-
it entails upon himself Iain’s Tablets advertised and
family, in view of the in-;got a bottle of them did I find
WORK OF OLD MEN IN WAR
Gammas Whs Did Not "Lap Sup*r-
ffwaws an tto tagtT Oaring tto
ability to discipline of any,
Even if the cost of liv-'
“Old mm for •-oun**l.“ to tto saying;
f “ymag mm for war.** Hot this war
j rather fkldlh* the old adas*. At srv-
j mty-«*veu tlmmacma of Traac* r*-
iftaiu* mt mcrgstlc that to stilt d*-
■ serve* his coctuxam of tto “tiger
Joffre wm* an old man when ho wua
the battle of tto Mttrne. Lloyd Ocwrg*
to not exactly young. Woodrow Wil-
Moa to past sixty. Bat none of them
seeai* to require tto Osier method of
he lug chlor»>f»rme<! out of estatrm**.
se.Y* tto Spokane Spokesman Review.
These veteran* do not “tag Hupvrfluoii*
bu tto stage." Onto learned Oteek at
eighty, t'hanrer composed hi* T»tt-
fcitcly greater sacrifice requir- the right treatment. Since tak-| n^ih^i'iMilf«n I*‘T*war*
ad of the man at the front? ■ ing them my digestion is fine.“| ttMnpieted tut to had overtired eighty.
The discrimination between!—Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In-
the laboring man at home and diana, Pa.
the one in the fighting ranks is) ‘ * ""
go glaring that the favored man, U* _ nrj!TL ri«ht *
tkouM not f.il <» „ee i,. He *W°n ’ "« n*ht—
ought to announce his rcadi-j
■ess to assist the man in the,
field by putting in a little extra,
1 Jno. L. Chadwick, Estate.
time (getting pay for it, of
Nil Cured la 6 to 14 Days
If PASO!
rv»«i
r
Pi
SENATOR COLLINS
by Mlniater* Whs Refute
Oharg** Made Against Him.
.-NMBL— ^
Jit ha* come to u* that tto prohibition r*cord of Senator
V. A. Colltn* ha* been questioned by some of ht* opponent* tn
tto upper end of the dtsrttct. *.
Thl* la certainly the moat atourb campaign mtorepraaenta-
tIon ever circulated'by any man. We know ptnonilly that
Benator Collin* ha* been one of the moat consistent and per
atateat advocates of Prohibition In thl* part of the state. He
ha* helped at ht* own expense of time In many of the Pro-
ttfiMUon contest* of Texas. He was one of our most faithful
worker* In the 8tate-w|de election tn 1*1!. Tor hit faithful
nervier to Prohibition before election day and on election day
he waa assaulted on the street* of Beaumont. He made our
speeches In the State wide election, and In our county election
in 1914, and ha* helped many other counties tn their light.
We challenge any man in Texas to *how a totter Prohibition
record than has Senator V. A Collin* There ha* never been
• more faithful worker In Texas or out of H. und any Insinuation
r*hat he la not one of the true and faithful Prohibitionists la a
mender upon him beneath the dignity of any man to circulate
H. R. PORI). Pastor. First Christian Church. Beaumont.
d>T!IO B MORRIS. Pastor. First M E Church. Port Arthur.
H. STEPHENSON, Pastor, Baptist Chruch. Orange ,
Jfi. C. JACKSON. Pastor Ector Avo. Christian Church.
Beaumont. Texas.
W. W. WATTS. Pastor Methodist Church. Orange
J. T. KAHI-Y, Pastor. First Baptist Church. Beat\mont
.T. a. HENDERSON. Pastor. First Pres Church. Beaumont.
g M. P. MORROW. Pastor First Baptist Church. Port
Arthur. Texas. •
•“■KRin CLARK. Pastor. Park St. Baptist Church. Beaumont.
VICTOR HOWELL. Asst. First Baptist Church. Beaumont.
T. ALV18 DAVIS. Pastor. First Pres. Church. Port Arthur.
■CARSON TAYLOR. Pastor. Rapttst Church. Nome
and China. Texas.
I have known Senator Collins several years; that he Is a
true and falthtul Prohibitionist. I have no sort of doubt
CHARLESL. SMITH
Slntonhle* woo a prise for poetry and
Soptoel** wrote "Oedipus’* when each
had passed fourscore. Theophrastus
outdid them all, for he was nluety
when he commenced his "Characters of
Men.”
Spy System Originated by Italian,
Secret service organisations and
spy system*, us welt us detective bu-
rnt us as part of municipal police
forces, were originated by the Mar-
quis D’Argeiisou, a native of Venice
who went to France In 1037 ami be-
came head of the police department.
D’Argetnum first achieved fume as
a state secret agent In Venice. In
!*arls be organised a municipal secret
agency that would now lie called a de-
tective bureau. After to had trans-
formed the Purl* lattice fore* from a
disorderly ham! Into a highly efficient
body of gendarme*, he turned hto at-
tention to International affair* and In-
augurated a system of espionage In
foreign nation* likely to ha at war
with France.
Carl Sfleher organised tbs Prussian
spy system ou the nimld furnished by
D’Argenson'* force and sent tbouMnda
of men into Austria and France be-
fore the ware against those countries.
Of Cauraa.
A young author aald to William Dean
Howells at a reception in the latter’s
honor In Miami:
“That was Aatorbllt who Just asked
you for youa autograph, air.' You don’t
acctd much Imprefuwd.w
“I can never understand," aald Mr.
Howells, "why people should be Im-
preused by millionaire*. My own ex-
perience has tteen that whenqver you
lunch with them they always let you
toy."
The young author toughed gaily.
“That, of course, to how they become
millionaire*. Isn’t It?” ho raid.
Up In tho Air.
Corporal (name deleted l»y censor)
to the champion optimist In the (de-
leted by censor) regiment. On hi* first
visit to Purls ^n air raid was In prog-
rasa. und ua h« observed the PnriMlnna,
ull Intent on the Tnutoe, he suld to
hi* companion:
“There's one fine thing about thla
air stuff.”
"And that 1#—7"
“It keeps you looking up.M
“(Reply deleted by ceusor.)”—Car*
toons Mngnzlnc.
TO RECLAIM DISABLED MEN
i
War la Teaching a Great I
Faralklllttoa ia TM*
taut Field.
i a* t*
Tto reclamation of tto eoergte* *4
all tto disabled of tto nation may to
taught by tto exigencies of war. ac-
cording to MaJ. Harry ML Mock. M. R.
€.. who In addressing tto National
League of American Pen Women,
said;
“There are in tto United States
(100.000 persons who have been dis-
abled In Industrie*—probably more
than the total number of aoldlera who
will to disabled through thla war—
yet neither government nor industry
ha* hitherto made thorough effort to
reclaim their energy. That to a great
men this war has taught a*, and
when we have won It we ahall find
that, through deaths, a cessation of
unlgratlua. and other causes, we
shall fee* a great shortage la the la-
bor market. We shall then turn our
attention to tto reclamation of all the
disabled and thus our country will
profit by the labor of all her sous and
daughters.”
Gentlemanly
Qitto!
THAT’S THF KIND YOU NEED—WHY WASTE
YOUR MONEY ON THE ORDINARY. EVERY-
DAY KIND, WHEN A SUIT MADE TO YOUR
V
ORDER WILL FIT AND LOOK BETTER AND
PROVE BETTER IN THE LONG RUN?
Our beautiful line of
Fait and Winter
Fabrics
ARE NOW AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION.
WE HAVE EVERY STYLE IN VOGUE, TOGETH-
ER WITH A WEALTH OF BEAUTIFUL FAB-
RICS THAT IS SURE TO APPEAL TO YOU, NO
MATTER WHAT YOUR TASTE MAY BE. A
SUIT fclADE TO YOUR ORDER WILL COMPEN-
SATE YOU IN MANY WAYS IN TURN FOR THE
TIME CONSUMED IN HAVING THEM SPEC-
IALLY CUT AND MADE FOR YOU, WHICH
INSURES YOU OF THAT TOUCH OF INDIVID-
UALITY THAT IS NOT POSSIBLE UNLESS
TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU.
Pig**n* Brake Up a Monopoly.
One of the queer thing* about tho
nutmeg to the romantic way In which
nature thwarted the Dutch attempt to
cstablluh a complete monopoly of the
aplce. They own the Banda Island*,
where most of tto nutmeg trees grow,
and at one time they wanted lo pre-
vent everyone else from ralalng the
spice. 8o to keep up price# and to
Induce other planters on other Islands
to cut down tbelr plantations the
Dutrh at one time burned three pile*
of nutmeg*, each of them raid to have
been as big an average church.
They induced other planters to Join
with them and It soon seemed a*
though they were killing all competi-
tion.
Then nature took a hand lo the
game. A large pigeon of the Islands,
which was extremely fond of mace,
carried the seeds to all the surround-
ing land*, even -to the mainland of
Asia. Nutmeg trees began to grow
wild In numerous places and all danger
of a monopoly was removed.—Boston
Boat
BETTER DROP IN AT YOUR EARLIEST
CONVENIENCE AND LOOK OUR LINE OVER.
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU AND
IT WILL PLACE YOU UNDER NO OBLIGA-
TION IF YOU DO NOT ORDER.
THE HUB
Otofthlng, Shoes and Fnrnlshlng Goods
WE SELL WAR SAVING STAMPS
Two Mistranslations.
To tho Spectator thanks are do* for
two enterprising mistranslations, one
belonging to the gqpua schoolboy howl-
er, and the other resulting from au
attempt at French on the part of a
mesa sergeant.
The menu on* do/ announced “Im-
becile rotl“ aa the piece de resistance,
the riddle being solved by the appear-
ance of roast goose. It la Juat possible
that the sergeant nourished sorno ra-
aentmeut against that particular
goose, but It was generally thought
' that the Imbecile rotl hud resulted
from a half hour or so spent with a
Fteflbh-Kngllsh dictionary..
The schoolboy added to tto hilarity
of nations by rendering the llurutlan
line; “Boat equlteui sedot atm Cura”
as: “After horse exercise the black
ludy slta down with car*."—Christian
Selene* Monitor.
T^It TRUE? YES!
Did the saloon interests em-
ploy Senator Collins in a con-
tested prohibition case in his
county? Answer—yes. He
truth? Answer. Sometimes,
but in this case, it is still plain.
See 112 S. W. Reporter, page
Number 707.
(Political Advertisement.)
does not deny it and the record WOMEN CAN VOTE IN
BhoW8 lt* | SECOND PRIMARY.
Why did the saloon man or)
men employ Senator Collins 1 Take the congressional race
and contest ' the election? jln this district, for instance.
Answer. To keep the saloons; ^Judge Box of Cherokee
open.
Did Senator Collins work
against his client after taking
his employment and money?
Answer. No.
show’s he worked to do what his
saloon keeper client employed
him to do. and tried to keep the
saloons'open. Any other course
would have been dishonest and
Cleaning th* Money.
A “money laundry" Is to to Installed
In tto Mlimonpoll* federal raaor
hank aa a part nf the conservation
policy of thi* time*. From ftt.000,000
to $14,000,000 In turn and dirty federal
-iwerve hen'i notes 1$ now chopped up
[ annually und reissued. It to proposed
rra:»ortlon of thla re-
• -!cgl cleaning process
1.
Sod Taps.
"A swollen orgunlaation always
means Inefficient administration," says
the air minister, as he surveys the
staff which he has taken over. How
did Napoleon muiiugo his clerical staff
one wonder*. According to Welling-,
ton there wer* 12.000 clerks in the
French war office. Normally we hud
00 clerks with the war secretary. 40
In the ordnance, and about SO at the
horse guards "These ISO do tho
work of the French, yet the French
clerks begin to writ* at aix In the
morning, and ours go down at ten or he would
treacheroua to hiaJ clinents.
Did Senator Collins raise the
point that caused him to lose
hts case and the territory to
stay dry. Answer. No. The
attorneys for the Pros made
that point and Senator Collins
and his saloon keeper client
lost the case because of it. If
Senator Collins had raised it,
have been working
| county received nearly a thou-
sand votes more than Senator
; Collins, still he did not get a
; majority of all tjie votes cast,
ThTr e'cTr'd: *nd U’ he »"<* s‘"»-
tor Collins must run the race
again on Saturday, Aug. 24th,
and the other candidates are
dropped. Only the two high-
est candidates are to be con-
sidered in the second primary,
so of course one of them will
necessarily receive more than
half of the votes.
WomefT cannot vote in the
general election, which will be
held in November, and this no
doubt has caused many of
them to think that they could
not vote in the second primary.
•lovoa.” Of course th* si bo of tho
armies differed also.—London Chroni-
cle.
against
Will
his client,
many words
4, .J
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918, newspaper, August 21, 1918; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073131/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.