Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.Monday..April 2LL919
mm
SHERMAN ftAtLY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
I
r\\
i i;
Don’t Cough Until Weak-
»
Elderly people and others who
luffer (rom stubborn or chronic coughs
. that wear down the strength, lower vitality
and disturb sleep, will find in Fatty’s //easy
end Tar a most helpful and healing medicine.
The very first doses bring comfort
and ease, as in it you get the curative in*
fluence of pine tar and other healing ingred-
ients, together with the mollifying laxative
effect of honey.
Foley’s Honey Tar
is recommended also for bronchia]
and la grippe coughs, hoarseness, tickling
throat, and stuffy, wheezy breathing. The
wise mother knows it stops croup and it is ,
just what children QUght to have tor feverish
Opi^.CPU^k** **feufl1cs,' ' whooping cough
and measles cough. It contains no opiates.
*' I wn troubled with a coufh, snd would be com-
pletely exhausted alter cac.h fit of violent coufihin|.
1 bought a bottle of Foley** Honey and Tar and
before 1 had taken it the epuf binf apcllt had entirely
teamed. 1 wtah to say it can’t be beat.” R. C.
Collins, Barnegat, N. J.
'My daughter had a bad caie of chronic co»i<h. Wif
finally save her Foley’* Honey and Tar. Ita
fttrrt who almost immediate for after a few days
the trouble entirely disappeared and has not re-
turned.” Knudt Lee, Wanuaaka, Minn*
For sale by all druggists.
ACCOUNT OF
THE DEATH OF
CART. CARTER
The IfciUas Nows Sunday had flip
follow lug to sav of Captain Joseph 1).
farter of that city, a hi nt hereto Prof.
It. M. Farter, principal of jJSheianaii
Junior High School, who recently lost
hik-lil* w France; I'ni; ""**"** "*" " ; =
utim'\v.T SHEPHERD'S DONt’S
■(
For Sale
S. — , _
Choice Building Lois
North Walnut Street
East and West front lots, pared street, sewer, within four
blocks business center of city, very desirable for building.
Will furnish the Money to BuilcL Af
These lots are cheap at the price asked. . '
Gulack & Hall
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Phone 195.
. .S
Call 1112—North Side Cafe.
Call 1210 Arcade Hotel.
WHITESBORO TO SHERMAN
* THE HOME SERVICE LINE
J' (Successor to Duff Hood.)
Fm leaves Sherman: 0:30 and 10:30 a. m., 2:0Q, 4:30, 8:15 p. in.
Oort) a. m. train to Wichita Falls. 11:00 a. m. trniu to Gainesville; 8:15
p. in. train to Wichita Falls. We meet till trains coining in at Wlitesboro.
Car leaves North Side Cafe, Arcade Hotel, Binkley Hotel. I will appreciate
your hui.iness, • •
' ' W. r. COOK. Drop.
r
WHEN YOU WRITE LETTERS
Yoji ought to have the niost suitable stationery you can get, whether you
arc writing for a Job, or accepting a proposal of marriage, or simply seudiug
ti long, gossipy letter to a chum. Visit our Stationery Department.
H. L. SHEEHEY, DRUGGIST.
Brick Boneless Cod Fish.
Salt White Fish
\^te Tuna-Fish. All Kinds of Salmon.
.......&-
W.H. LUCAS ; 1. A. HARDAWAY.
---....____hST : ' .
CASH GROCERY CO.
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
When You Think of Blank Books
/ ' ", A*:
4* r *
Remember we have the largest and most complete line
in North Texas, and our prices are cheaper.
If you are opening an Office we can fit you out with
Supplies, including HIGH GRADE PRINTING.
HIGH GRADE STATIONERY, at lower PRICES. See
our selection.
«*■
The Reynolds-Parker Company
THE PRINTERS.
lyvvvW.'- ■VvVVv’v ■■*%■
. V1YAW
The War Department loo- .officially
announced in a telegram to Mrs. Ratli-
h>es H. Farter. 4410 Thomas avenue,
that her' husband. Captain .kdrpli It.
Farter, aged 3!», Fompauy 11. 537th En-
giueexti, <UeU In France on March 21.
No details were given. Captain Far-
ter entered the trniniug school at
Camp Fuimton In June, 1917. Receiv-
ing his eommissieu'Ms euptaiu. las was
ordered to join the Fiftli Engineers at
Corpus Flirlsll and later transferred
Jb Join the Fifth Engineers at Corpus
Fhrtstl and later‘transferred to Camp
Travis In command of Company B of
tig- 537th Engineers. In a short time
his company was thoroughly prepared
for overseas work and in -July, 4918.
sjillejl for France and 1ms been in ac-
tive-duty ever since. He was in the
drive of tire Argcmue Forest and in
St. MUih'l. In October, last year. Cap-
tain Carter was wounded by an, air-
plane I snub and after three weeks in
the hospital, returned to duty. Shortly
thereafter he was thrown down an em-
bankment. in lyi auto tinek collision
and badly injured on the* head, one
wound causing.a four-ineli gnsh. He
roodVered sufficiently to enter the
drive to Sedan.
The duty of the 537th Engineers was
constructing roads and bridges and
performing other engineering under-
takings, which kept his coupiany eon-.-
htuntly exposed ho the enemy fire and
particularly to airplane ltornhs. Cap-
tain Carter was a graduate of the A.
& M College in the same class with
Captain Hal Moseley. He lived In
Dallas for about twelve years and lit
one time was a member of the city
engineers force and sen'ed one term
as a member of the Board of Educa-
tion.
In addition to his wife and three
children at 4410 Thomas avenue, lie Is
survived by four brothers, Joshua and
Jim Carter of El I*uso, Roger Car-
ter > of Sherman, Thomas Car-
ter of Sail Antonio, and three sisters.
Mrs, Lake Bruce of Dallas, Mrs. J. H.
MeCallmu of Caddo, Ok., and Mrs.
Jim Beard of El Paso. Joshua Carter
and Thomas Carter were,also in the
army The government lias been re-
quested to return Captain Carter’s
body to Celeste, Texas, for burial be-
side liis mother and futlier.
LEWIS GIVES
THRSLUNG TALE
OF WORLD WAR
S|K>aklng before a large congrega-
tion ut Travis Stmt Methodist church
j,Sunday evening. J. E. lewis, secretary
of ttie Y. M. C. A., pointed nut the ur-
; gent liee-l tor ('tirb tym leadership dur-
iing the period' of’ reconstruction. anil
espeeially in Europe. Reconstruction,
(Prepared by the United States Depart- W*1* <V*i* n<>t w<’"n “l,'n',r f,1P r0'
nn-nt of Agriculture.) building of thtrt part of France and
1. Donlt keep sheep on wet land. Belgium destroyed in the Huns wake,
2. Don't feed moldy or spoiled hay, (but the rebuilding of the people's soul«.
roots, silage or grain] jaiul the reestablishment of their sn-
8. Don't forget to keep suit and Hal i,u'1 lire There are
flesh water before the sheep. thou-ands he said, who have come
j through the- wars experiences with
the sheep.
4. Don’t neglect the sheep in
win-
ter. Keep them in good condition.
5. Don’t f of get to tag the ewes be-
fore breeding and lambing time.
(’>. Don’t forget exercising Use bred
ewe.
7. Don’t let the lamb go too long
without sncklng.
8. Don't neglect to feed the lamb
grain as soon as it starts eating.
0. Don’t let parasites kill your lamb
I Hieir homes destroyed and their loved
TONIGHT-te
_______a * X.! EdiDU'i;
^JUS
H. L SHEEHEY, Draggut
Something Different Every Day!
When you take Lunch or Dinner with us, you’ll always
find just what you want, and cooked to your taste. We
serve *
EVERYTHING IN SEASON.
THE FAMOUS CAFE
gone.
i —-----\ ts—
THE SPRING DRIVE ON WALL PAPER
PHONE 460
For Every Room.
W. N. BUTRIDGE
pi-
■ Z >:*S
Interest
CHAMPION ABERDEEN-
ANGUS BULL TO FLORIDA
Defender of Tierra Alta. grand
champion Aberdeen-Angus hull at all
southern fairs for.the last two years,
and a winner at the Chicago interna-
tional, has been sold by Sam H. Hill
& Son of Christoval. Texas, to J. J.
Isigan, Jacksonville, Florida. This hull
is considered by Secretary Charles
Gray of the Americau Aberdeen-Angns
Breeders’ Association, one of the
greatest bulls ’of flu* breed in thy
South, and he is sure to leave hi.s
mark on the future cattle industry of
the Southeast.
“With Alabama buying a $1*1.000
Aherdeen-Angus -bull from Missouri;
Mississippi mid South Carolina becom-
ing free of cattle tick: Tennessee pay-
ing $.s.000 for the champion pair of
registered Aberdeen-Angus cows:
grade Aherdeeu*Augus steers ft’0111
pure-bred bulla topping the Jackson-
ville. Montgomery and East St. Louis
markets; ami the beef markets calling
for more beef from'all sections, the
South Appears to lie at last coming in-
to its own as a , live stock section, said
Mr, Gray in commenting oil beef cattle
activity in the South.
‘Further, Florida recently had a
grand champion steer si'll for 50 cents
pound on the hoof, the product of a
purebred Aberdeen-Angus bull. The
only tiling that is holding the South
away from more of .these high class
pure-bred cattle is too much cot tbit
prosperity. A little crimp in the cotton
market and you will see the greatest
live stock expansion in the South any
section has over experienced The big
men who are developing great areas
of cut-over, worn-out and raw native
lands are all using beef cattle. They
are showing the natives' that with a
minimum outlay for labor, buildings
and feueiug, they can make land pro-
duce quickly with beef cattle.”
Your.g People
Raising.
in Sheep
for lack of some fresh rrcen pasture.
10; Don’t shear your eW-es until
warm .weather comes.
11. Don’t tie your ileects with any-
thing hut wool or paper twine.
12. Don’t hesitate to ask any ques-
tions of the county agent, or write to
the department of agriculture at
Washington, D. C.
FINISH ANIMALS FOR MARKET
Horses, Cattle and Gome Classes
- Sheep Can Be Fed Quantities
of Roughage.
ones and even their friends
They must begin life anew.
In telling of some of his experiences j,
while in France as a war secretary,,
Mr. Lewis paid high tribute to the I
wonderful spirit and valor of the
French la-ople.;. .Tlittir - fortitude dur-!, .«■ «; ■ . i . ' • j . n . . .«
ii',g the shelling of Rails by the <»-] In the Spring a housekeeper s mind naturally turns to thoughts of
man nirter range gun was wonderful. . . . ' " . . .
land when the siren blew warning of cleaning house and repapermg the rooms of her home,
au impending, air raid by German I -<m~
tiotinm. the people »<«»k to the cellars Our New Nineteen Nineteen Stock of Wall Paper Will FiU Her Wanb
and sub cellars, hut the moment the
danger was over they went about their
business as usual.
Mr. Lewis was in Paris at the time
seventy-five people were killed when
n shell struck the church on Good
Friday, olid visited the ruined build-
ing on the Monday following. Bodies
which had been pinned beneath falling
masonry were still being removed at
that time.
Ter tarn sand women of France will
wear for the remainder of their lives,
the speaker said, ihe yellow discolor-
ing produced by the in'id gasses in the
munitions factories in which they
served voluntarily during the war. i
Most or these women wore black, hex-
ing Let some close relatives in the.
v,-« r -
The stories which have been told in
America of German artoclties do not
half tell the truth, the speaker said.
Mr. Lewis saw with Ills own eyes evi-
dence of the worst barbarism, includ-
ing little children whose hands had
been severed by German sabers, and
women who had been mutilated in an
obscene way.
The predominant trait of the Ameri-
can soldier in France was his slang,
which often included a disregard of
common miliutary formalities. Illus-
trating, lie said a French sentry,
once halted a French ambulance with
(the usual challenge. “Who goes there?”
“French ambulance," was the response.
(“bliss, French ambulance,” said the
sentry. A British ambulance passed in
the same way. Then out of the dark
came another ambulance. “Who goes
there?” shouted -the sentry. “Get the
hell out of the way,” eauie the response.
Animals being fattened for market
arid animals during the first year of
their growth should not he expected j “Bass. American ambulance,” said the
to consume lurg" quantities of cheap i Sentry. • £
roughage, hut horses, cattle and some) „ m .
classes of sheep that are being car-
ried through the winter can be fed
rations carrying appreciable quantities
of cheaper roughage, provided they
are property supplemented with nitrog-
enous feeds of the right sort, such as
leguminous hays or linseed or cot-
tonseed meal.
PROPER WAY TO FEED SHEEP
During Stbrmy Weather Feed Them
in Shed in Long Manger Con-
structed for That Purpose.
. Never feed straw and hay to the
sheep by throwing ‘t down In heaps
on the ground, but have n lung rack
for the purpose; and when it Is
stormy do not allow them to stay out,
but feed them inside the shed in a
long manger made for flic purpose.
♦♦WWWWt.1) tHmHH
I LIVE STOCK NOTES |
Jeremiah in the Pillory.
The prophet Jeremiah was confined
In the pillory (Jeremiah 29:2G), which
appears to have been a common mode
of punishment in his time. Atleient
Hebrew prisons contained n spej id
chamber for the pillory. This was
termed “the house of the pillory.”—
II Chronicle 16:10.
i
Rubber Plants.
To keep rubber plants In fine condi-
tion, once a week wipe each leaf sep-
arately with a cloth dipped in sweet
oil. Then pour a tablespoonful down
among the roots. This adds stri
to each leaf and life tg the pf
Is your HAIR
Nappy
Stubborn
Unruly? Buy* box of
EXELENTO
wVk4i la a gaamatcad Hair Grower. Rem
dandruft. Gleans the acatp. Feeds
roots of the hair. Stops fsUing hair.
Met 25c br mail
•rcoin. I
Writs far
EXAENTO mdicin
corraniuiiB
A tnhlespooufui of blood meal mixed
with a little milk is very good for a
calf that has diarrhea or other diges-
tive disturbance. It is highly- nu-
tritious for a weak calf, too.
" * * * s
Tlie keeping in repair of wire
fences is necessary on tire stock farm
and so the wire stretcher is n handy
tool, both in repairing and building
new fences.
* * *
When oats cost no more than half
Ms thucli as corn the swine division
of the University of Illinois recom-
mends they can be fed profitably to
hogs.
* * *
Hogs are very sensitive to wind
and cold at night and will .sufTer just
as much ns a cow or horse In cold
open houses,
* * *
The I>est results from feeding skim
milk to pigs are obtained when about
three pounds of it are fed for each
pound of grain.
* • »
Silage-fed cattle shed their coats
better In the spring and guin quicker
*ml faster than, those fed dry rough-
age:
• * *
Clover Is an ideal forage for pigs,
particularly the young growth com-
ing on after the wheat is harvested.
* * •
EnsUttgc is good stuff to have, but
!t is not an all-around feed. Some hay
and a hit of grain should go with it.
• • •
Calves will nibble at hay when they
arc not more than a week old.
0 0 0
Cleanliness Is quite essential for the
calf indoors.
FORMER SHERMAN
MAN ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Heal Estate Wont Run Away
BUY REAL ESTATE.
One eight room house with all conveniences, servant’s
house, garage, terms to suit buyer. This house is located in
the Frisco Addition, good buy for Railroad man.
MAYDEE BARRON
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Room 508 M. & 1*. Bank Building.
If Your Cat Needs
Painting, a new Auto Top, Upholstering, New Curtains, or
Celluloid in back curtains, call on us.
ROBERTS ELECTRIC Co.
a
. :i
Plenty
the calf.
of bedding 1b needed for
For the comfort of women motorists
heavy woolen stockings have lieon in-
vented, which ran lie drawn on Over
the slices, being held in place by op-
enings to fit the shoe heels,
Dallas, Texas, April John W.
Cheatham, a former letter carrier at
Sherman, was arrested here Saturday
by Captain J. O. Chapman, city postal
inspector, charged with the theft of a i
mail Img containing $13,500 in currency 1
and several thousand dollars’ worth of
jewelry, consigned to the Dallas Fed-1
era! Reserve Bank, and which disap- j
peai't>d from the mails here on the j
night of -Mareii 23, 1018. or more than
a year ago. Cheatham confessed and
was remanded to jail on failure to
make jtoud in the sum of $2,500. About
$11,000 in currency ami $2,000 worth of
jewelry was recovered at his hoiuq on
the Forney Toad, five miles east of
Da Has, <>
On the night that the mail pouch dis-
apimurod. Cheatham was working as a I
clerk, ill the Dallas office, and was one I
of those through whose--hands the bag j
passed. He came to Dallas in 1014, |
and prior to that time lmd worked as
a letter carrier at Sherman, living at
No. 1601 North Texas stfeef. ..He hail
also lived on North Branch street iti
Sherman. Choutlinm 1ms also worked
as a railway clerk out of Denison. He
is married and 1ms five ..children.
After the theft-of the mail bag more
than a year ago, Cheatham continued
af his work, resigning in January of
tliis year. Several postal ' inspectors
were taUetf'ttrtio Work on the case,
which lias occupied the attention of
the Federal authorities here ever since |
its occurrence. Captain Chapman, who I
was. responsible for the arrest, recent-1
ly returned from the army. His, sus-
picions are said to have fastened on
Cheatham after Cheatham 'gave to
friends several pieces of jewelry which
were identified as having been lost in
the mails.
Spring Time
Time to Think About That *
STUDEBAKER
Call for a Demonstration.
i ^
Wood-Wilson Auto Co.
133 Sast Houston Street. Telephone 1730.
- Tain
Snake’s Skin as Barometer, v
Tlie skin of the black diamond rat-
tlesnake Is utilized ns a barometer in
Florida. When preserved like raw-
hide arid hung up the skin will emit
beads of moisture at the first Indica-
tion of a storm. These indications oc-
casionally occur several hours before
die arrival of the atmospheric disturb-
ance.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An-
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
—Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
Dot be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1-00 for large size, jjet a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
ind heals skin troubles, also sores,
nurns, wounds and chafing. It pene-
rrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
1 clean, dependable and inexpensive,
uitiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect-
ive and satisfying.
The E.W. Rose Co., Cleveland. 0. v '
Something
Different
Will Be Here Next
Week
« * .
• , ,i<f . v.
Watch!
Wait!
GOOD PRINTING BY THE DEMOCRAT
THE AETNA LIFE IMS. CO m
ASSETS 140 MILLION’S. The oldest and largest life Insnnutee
doing business in Texas. Every form of policy written,
«S» TB8T'
eg- form „ Mi »,!«,»
IW. BLASSINGAME, ft CO, ApOf.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1919, newspaper, April 7, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719369/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .