Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
. A country worth fight-
ing for is worth" work-
ing for!
man
drove rivets in a ship or
----^ mi a amp or
a tahk was backing up the
boys at the front. It is
liot on the battlefields
alone that this war was
fought. It was waged be-
hind the lines, in the fac-
T<> the Democrat:
Whlteslxiro. Aprl 8—Mr*. Kd Kroger
mid sOit iires in t>*NlHe»rtlte for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. John iiqyter ha* returned to
her liome in West after an extemle I
visit with Mr. and Mrs. fl. T. Sammy.
PEOPLE RESPOND
TO RELIEF FUND
FOR THE JEWS
THIS BOY FEELS
THAT HE WAS
APPRECIATED
Tin* fart (hat ilia Amerkwa-poaple
tory, in the workshop, on
the farm and in the home
os truly as in the trenches.
The pale-cheeked woman
pt home as well as the
workman in the shop feels
- that lack of “snap” and
energy which red blood
should bring. Perhaps he
or she has had an attack
of the Influenza, in conse-
quence the blood lacks
tone Perhaps the red-
blood corpuscles are
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kuuimy, Mr. anil Reports reaching the state Head-,
Mrs. Wilburn Kappcuflold and Mrs.! .inarten. of the Jewish War ttrflef ate •pt^f$iv7V333?aufZ£
Johu Hayier were visitors in sher-jTnml show Hint throughout the stair Hflees of the inemls-rs of the A. K. V.
nmii , umlay WiKntso ** imnlo to t»i<> ♦*-! was flomoiMratefl to Pvt. Wilt tam T.
Miss Nobel tawts spent Moiulny in | foils of ihe Is.iml to raise funo.iim jn I Kheridnn. Ho.. KUth Ammunition
Khertaan. rTi ’mT-ilf w"r “""••"T* I Train. 2Utb Division, .niebablv arfVon-
mihT Asia Minor. The CHthpaign op-! i rately anti a* forciblv »s to imy niem-
eiieit under proclamation of (tewnror Imr of Uncle Sum's fighting' forces
ffrat'Jr" Upth° Wood with m iron-tonic tablet, cal Iron tic*”
enemy successfully wWi?™1 liver* “d Wc^lacTthe
cod or smW feve7 A e- Jt iS Ith? germs of *rip- a comm™
coia or spi jng fever. America needs its strong men, and American
men need to be strong. Then there is that blood-maker and herbal
tonic which has borne the recommendations of many thousands of
Sil l '‘JS*.™"- W-roe-.prtden
Mrs. Ralph Hurl si and son. lln yrd
pcm s|ioiit Monday in Sherman.
.foe Melton was in Sherman Mon-
day on business. •>
“WrWrtMsimt vnrs a vlsiioi- to the
county siati Monday.
Meditmes niimett and W. Gibson
were visiter* in Sherman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl. Fritzwntor and
son. Morgan, of Parsons, Kansas. Arc
in (lie oily, the guest* of friends.
G. W. Handles client Tuesday
overseas. According to a letter pub-
lished in tlm Stirs and Strii>o* ,of
March 2|, tilts private in-erted a small
nd Ilf a few of the widely circulated
new^pfcjiera of ('Idea go and New York
Hobby on Monday and will he )(Mi-
eluded on Saturday. April twelfth.
The campaign is the first ever wag-
ed bv .Ii'ws for funds to U- anal in
relieving their own «uffi>rers primar-
ily* Ihe campaign is. strictly non- j liefore einliarkiug for overseas service
sectarian, him ever, and relief will ire j stating ids wish to ooerc*|iond with
given to nil sufferers in the War jam- who did not h*Wa relative in the
^onc. Jews or non Jews. Committees urmy.
in formed In every large city hi Texas- Within two weeks, the letter states.
I and iji all the larger cities are tmtay! Private Sheridan received thirteen 1
their quota
-n
<• ^
JkM,
' c’.V
W
OaincavUto on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry _T. Cpwdll j campaigning to secure. rhclr quota .filings of first etatw mall. 318 register-1
spent Tuesday in Sherman to at tend funds for this cause. ed and special letters, and (wo truck
It is a cause which cannot lie hand-j loads of aeeOfhf class inail. II took
led by the other war relief funds. It; thirty-seven men nine days CM hours
is to secure rolii f In a section of the la day) to read over anil soffit.
Con ii fry almost .'i-seia led mid ’desfiroy-! In the registered and s peel at letters
(Hi by wars where thousands were lie reeidved the sum of SL1N7.23,
not only rendered homeless hut robbed in the second class such articles
grand opera,
.Mrs, Clip*.* Milligan is in Gobies-
vllV. tiie guest of rola fives.
Misse* Moliel Davenport and Mae
Ksfes of Sherman spent Sunday \Vifh
Mr. and Mrs. Hulph Lee.
Medical Discovery, and caf/be had in IS formii ^
stores at 60 cents a vial. It has the right--->■--- *• • ^
yo^iS fi
the red blood coursing through veins and arteries, and you will be
surprised to find how easy it is to tackle every “job,” every under-
taking calling for responsibility cr efficiency. The man who takes
this tonic tablet has iron nerves for hardships, and an interest in
v. too drive grips him. Be sure and ask for Dr. Pierce’s
lives.
FAVORS WOOD FOR PRESIDENT.
Career Proves Executive Ability of
General, a Honolulu Paper Rays.
From the Honolulu Btar-Rulletin.
Colorado takes tile lead in launching
I dun's hankie, says
I tell you the amount
I will n<8 try to
of money lie re-
For Sale
i
Choice Building Lota
North Walnut Street
East aiyj Weit front loti, paved street, lewer, within four
blacks business center of city, very desirable for building.
Will furnish the Money to Build.
These lots are cheap ^nt the price asked.
&$s$ick & Hal!
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Piianc 195.
eelved. Iiccuumc lie and I got tired
and
Mrs. ('. I„ Ice and son. ('. T... .Tr.Jof their every possession. Hunger and -weaterw: lielniels. gloves, etc., in
of tiainesville me the guests of Mr.1 disease are moving side by side|quantity etioilgh to i-iptlp two eonipaii-
and Mrs, W. B. Coy and other rela- j through the War stricken portions of lies of infantry.
Asia Minor and ii is in the name of According to tile teller, la* received
liuinanity for these innocent sufferer* j <he next week vfci the Soutliern Huit-
of the war Unit the fund is being j way forty-four ears in one block (irt
raistMl. | eniaielty Of eai*s, 20 tons i and it took |
Tiie sliortness of time prior to tli^ i lmlf the entire einnp of 30,000
opening of tiie next Liberty Tat an I twepty days to read and sort it. ...... ,
drive made a perfected organization jears were registenai lettei-s. five s|«-e- j
almost impossllile hut a rendv re. itlft, twelve first-doss, and the n'maiil-l
------ .... ..... ................, sponalf on the part of Jew* and null j'h'r second class.
a lioom for (Jen. I-eomud Whofl as the j.lews alike tins allowed the orgaiil»i-| The writer, who is Private Khorl-
repul.llean eamlidute for President., tinn of all lln- larger and most )sipu-
^ ‘ All of the
ortanized. i ddved, lH«e* _ .... .
their earn- counting it ; hut can assure you he has
IK>111enough left to make life what It is
tJU>pificn he gets home."
'I'lie letter nnd mail receiving
r—" 2 V-" 'm'-i r r i mi iMS-iiUy*
tiwiMes 'of lsisd. ids “distinguished ji,ms e* emal if*'1 ei’mjrTfgn several'P*1” illf<’
iciiduet" on that measlon bringing days early. Its quota of MO.OOO was:<,f
him the award of the rongressionat § exceeded in 'll * fir* two days and it
went over tiie top eilli more than
twenty fs'f ecu: average. The Dallas
campaign opened <oi IS ••dnesday.“ Its
organization lias lieen perfected and
the quota of fllitf.bllO for Dallas, if‘is;
iK'lieved will he raised. From If ntstop. j
San Antonio, (iaireston. Waco and!
Kl Paso rqmrtJ of favorable progress ’
have lieen made. In several counties
the state office has hyen advised (lie|
quota was too small for tiie nature of
ki ------ - - r i i t < 111 t • f till J, I
tSenernl Wood may he eousldefed more iotis corntjes of tiie state,
as a candidate at large and less of a larger i ities have lieen
sectional one than any other man of, M -nv , f them have closed, tluir cam
l*i esidential tlmlter yet mentioned, ipjign. Si **>e of them will not open I
And vet, in a special sense, in* is nj the camp * rn until later in the I
Western man. for Ids first partien-1week. The letter nnd mail receiving ree-
Inr renown was won in the Apache j Jtprt W,,|oh- hcgusi* of lmad eondi-; ”r',,!i ',lf is'liuint movie stars probably
insignificance by tiie side
record of this American prl-
mcdal of Imnor twelve years inter.
(lenernl Wood's valorous conduct as
[ emu wander of the Itmigh It biers In
I'ulifl enrttoil him the affection of
Tlipodota Roosevelt, who, as Presi-
dent, recognised Ids qualities by pro-
moting him, regardless of seniority,
to la* chief of staff of the FniP'd
States Army. This elevation of n "doc-
tor” over the heads of professionally
trained militarists was the subject of qll„rH
some aerimonlous criticism, hut Uoosc- t)l(l t
the
vate.
■
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
vMt, nil to the hour of his death, looked
back to nothing in hi* record of which
lie was more proud and satisfied than
the confidence lie reposed in General
Wood.
in ids distinguished career Oeneral
Wood has qualified for the highest
administrative functions. For more
than two years he was military gover-
nor of Culm, handing their country
hack to the Cubans on the institution
ot tiie republic, stabilized and cleans-
ed. Later, for nearly three years, he
was governor of tiie More province in
the Philippines. Just liefore becoming
head of the army he nerved as special
ambassador to the Argentine Republic.
IIis tmcomprnmlzlng advocacy of
preparedness before the late war and
the widespread conviction (lint he
was unwarrantably held hack from the
position.lip should have been given In
the war will go far toward atliucUug
attention to his candidacy both sym-
pathy and support. He would enter the
contest free of the entangling strings
of factional politics,
83 DUCKS ARE SEIZED
BY FEDERAL OFFICER.
A letter direct from Jerusalem with
reference to conditions existing there
tells a story almost* unbelievable. It
l'pndsrrf— -*-*-—
"Tbere Is a disquieting rumor here
that American Jewry is phi lining to
ssnrtui! in relief, to Palestine. The
more urgent need in tiie ghetfoes of!
Poland is the reputed reason. Tf
this report is trite 1 wish even* Jew in
America might see what 1 .have seen
in tiie Jewish quarters of Jerusalem. ,,
There would ho no such diversion
Fort Worth. Tex.. April Ilk- Follow-
ing Hie seizure of eighty-three ducks
itvForl Worth refrigerating plants, an-
nouncement was made Tuesday after-
noon by. George ('. Sliupee. Fuited
States game warden.'that Hie Federal
migratory till'd laws were to lie en-
forced to the letter in this territory.
Three cold storage isstaldisliinents
were searched by gntipoe. Four varie-
ties of diiek*-T pintails, red- necks;- mal-
lards and teal*—were found.
ruder tin1 Government migratory
bird regulations tin.* time, limit for
having such birds in possession in
January 21 of each year add they
mi st lie disposed of ivitltiu ten days
after that date or Fell. 10.
simile-.*,came to Fort IVorlli primar-
ily t.( b ok Into complaints that reach*
tiie Federal Game Bureau to the cf-
“YE PLANRY”
will think for you—^
Homes Designed and Planned Free
.....' * ..... * . ' ’""C' : .....- - -.*7'*
Homes to be an economical, profitable, and lasting
investment should be planned, and designed to reduce the
cost of construction;—eliminate waste space, and be perma-
nently built.
Home building required science, art and knowledge,
The^ Planry Service with it’s 16 years experience,
—-with it s large force of Home Engineers, Architects arid
Designers, the best brains of this country—is placed at
your disposal without charge by our firm. \
Use this Service free. Don’t think and worry ;-^all
at office, see the photographs of “Ye Planry” homes.
■tv
KELSAY LUMBER CO. f
East Houston Si. ' Fiona 279.
«w>
ym
Sell Gas Masks at $1 Apiece.
GOOD SHOES for Men and Boys. We carry an up-to-
date line of Men's and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. Our prices
are absolutely Less. All our goods are guaranteed. Just
t.yfv-.. .v,',v/sii-1” »'•»**
MM i
*tr
Model Store
^ l^ext to Washington Theatre, North Side Sq_____
juare.
THE SPRING DRIVE ON WALL PAPER
In the Spring a housekeeper’s mind naturally turns to thoughts^
cleaning house and repapering the rooms of her home.
fins Masks, six thousand of t-hem,
art’ for stale at the salvage warehouse.
Gamp YjOkuii, Texas, at the ridiculous-
ly low pHoe of Jl a mask. These arc
the real article In gas musks «ind cost
the government considerably more
♦Win M apiece to manufacture. These
masks are offered for sale by the gov-
eminent, as ijie need for this article
of offensive aim deflenkive warfare no
longer exists and in order to g<>t rid
of tin- stiririns stock on blind, aiid al-
so to giro an opixirlunity to tiie pulilic
to Imv tliese modern inv 'ations as
siutveidrs of tiie great war. The masks
are in every way the same as tin-
masks used by American soldier* in
the great offensive uf ('bateau Thier-
ry. Hie .second groat battle of Hie
Marne, nnd also at the reduction of
tiie great St. Mihiei salient.—Houston
Post.
funds from Palestine, • Somehow ... , , ......'‘
onough would l-c found for the Pol-j ... ® .ft!”*!,!5 ,m[
isli sufferers. And nockcts would soon!|,ir | e. . .. ' 11' f lj* *V'M‘ ,,f
be emptied for .be'Holy Lands. Irtmvmlml it s id '!T <’t"
“Scores of .lews are hungry in Je- Lf&*‘the species 1 181 <0 pro*
msalem today. Ifnndreds are sick *i*k„ "c, „ , „ ,, ,
and nil lint naked, Tiie relief depart-1 j,,,. fi..\a i • m' q V 'i'< *
ment Of the Zionist commission is giv-i" lW“* U ‘rom ***• 1 t0 1,w'
Doves arc also included
Brick Boneless Cod Fish.
Salt White Fish
White Tuna-Fish. All Kinds of Salmon.
CASH GROCERY CO.
J. A. HARDAWAY.
W, H. LUCAS
THE AETNA LIFE INS. CO
i g help.lo fen thousand-H,c irredm- Ji()V(ls alv tlao ih(.)U(lfl(, iu m m,
i de nininm"i, B|»t their resources ,srutory ,.|llss :l!1(, Mulu>t h(<
an limi ed-and Hie proldem of relnf hl .No,„, Texas except fram Sept i
qistiilmiion here would tax even | „, «ct. til. and in S« uth Texas from
greater administrative ability tlihii Lee; i to Dec 15 '
they have laam ahie to muster. i ——1—. ♦ ____
"The military authorities gladly as-j Negro Anvsled.
slsr Jowlsn of nee<l brought to • ___
their attention as do the American | Fort Worth. Tex.. Apr. 10-Jamc*
Red fross and the Syrian and Pales-) Daniel Hatcher, negro, has been ar-
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Organized illK
ASSETS 110 MILLIONS. The oldest and largest life Insurance Company
doing business in Texas. Every form or policy written
Phone 1556. J. W. BLASSINGAME. & C0-, Agents.
Hear Startles Town.
Our New Nineteen Nineteen Stock of Wall Paper Will Fill Her Want**0!'1' '? fe llursHnf: of ,*
, JlIUSI11 MH'll.
Moose Like. Mich.—A cult bear,
about 10 months old, <*aused much ex*
citement wlaai it walked Into town
and scratclnsl at the hack door of a
restaurant.
The cook Hiougiit it was the owner's
I dog. Her discovery that it was not he-
jgan a, series of activities in the klicli-
en. which could hare been etiualied
hleh ex-
PH0NE 460
--
W.
For Every Room.
N. BUTRID81
la
f
210 S. TRAVIS
A signal failure has wreekt l
a train of thought.
many
PANS. READ THIS
Always
Bily the Best
TOILET
ARTICLES
and Keep Pleased
with Your
Appearance
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.
v.
L. SHEEHEY, DRUGGIST*.
PHONE 10.
- My son is very hard on shoes, so
keeping him properly sIkxI has lieen
quite an expense to me,” writes Mr J
Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
"But since I started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him I have found that
it costs only about a third as much to
keep him in shoes.”
This is because Neolin Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
tome in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neelin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
PHONE 10. They are produced by a scientific pro-
■ ED U>fl
UNITED CLI
v
mteed
[»*nd H. L. YORK
IERS AND DYERS x Mill
3S7 Soulf Travis street, Giving Rr.l-Oas. and SaBafadar, Service. 1 leoijn pojes
tine ndief organisation*. But there k
misery enough among Moslems mid
f'hrisfinns to eluim their aid. When
tiie Jews- have (heir own special relief
agency.
"There yvo t!iie*> thovisaml. Jewish
orpliuis Jn Jerwsalew alone, to say
Dothiiig of (lie two thousand in tiie
colonies and llie ufliei* cities. Many of
them Ik-Iou*. lo fnK best Of fa hi Hie*
liere. Their fnther* died
Turkish, rapks <.»• Ill Ihe
of exile to Tiberias, to Damasens. tot
fVmstnntinople. I hate talked with!
girls whose mother* starved to death f
under their very eyes, swollen with
hunger.
“Major Stephen Trowbridge of tiie
American Beil Cross, told me as lie
saw these orphan* a year ago beg-
ging, in tin* streets of Jerusalem, piek-
ing up seraps of food in the roads,
huddling In hen {at In the muddy gut-
ters. in the orphan asylums today
there are children two awl three years
old who have had to lie renamed. N’o
trace has lieen found of their fathers
or mothers. There are others who
have not had one friend or relative
come to Inquire for them in eighteen,
months. • .
“Tiie public health bureau conducted ,
by the military authorities is getting i
striking results in prevention audj
euro. In tiie Jerusalem district,
which Includes not .only the city prop-
er. hnt 12(1 villages around it as fa. |
east us Jericho, there were only 11S;
oases of infectious diseases fast
month. Tiie American Zionist Modi j
Cal Fntt is tloing invaluable work ill]
l treating skin and venereal diseases,
and its sanitary engineering depart-
ment .is filling a trying need in the
Jewish quarters.
“The American Red Cross is treat-!
ing great numbers of patients daily,
but the efforts of a three years'
nightmare that killed lti.tMH) Jews
alone in the City of Jerusalem can-
not lie healed in a year even under
tiie best of on re and an enlightened
government. Disease is still a serious
problem in tiie Holy City.”
“Even iu our own ghettocs in New
York, in Chicago, in other larger
cities there are Jews Who are hungry,
ill. ragged. Jews everywhere have
known the bitterness of the war. It
is not so much that these Jerusalem
Jews are wretched* hut they are
helpless. They cannot help them-
selves. They must leap on the World
Jewry's support until tiie world
Jewry finds some means to enable
them to stand' on their own feet.’’
rested in connection with the killing
of I- rank Johnson, another negro,
and a comidainf has been filed against
him charging him with the killing.
Johnson's body was found Saturday
morning in Booker's alley with a lull-
let through hi* heart. He-had been
dead apparently since about 11
o'clock the night before.
Hatcher is held in default of a
Oa" 1442—North Side Cafe. Call 1240 Arcade Hotel.
WHITESB0R0 TO SHERMAN
THE HOME SERVICE UNE
it-
(Successor to Duff Hood.) *
Car leaves Sherman: 0:30 and 10:30 a. in., 2:00, 4:30, 8:15 p. m.
0:30 a. m. train to Wichita Falls, 11:00 a. m. train to Gainesville; 8:15
p. ni. train to Wichita Falls. We meet all trains coming to at Whtesboro.
Car leaves North Side Cafe, Arcade Hotel, Binkley Hotel. I will appreciate
Four hm iness.
W. P. COOK. Prop.
in the $2,500 bond,
wanderings i-
Hayes’
HealingHoney
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
AGAIN WE ASK YOU
.. - !i
■ .
WILL PIERCE &
North Travis Street.
"
i!
Its Soothing Healing Effect soon
gives relief.
If the Cough is deep-seated and the Head
or Chest is sore, a penetrating salve should
be applied. This greatly helps any cough
syrup in curing Coughs and Colds.
A FREE BOX OF
Something
Different
' i - fi -
Instead of a leather licit sin on inch-
es wide a s'ool hand only throe inch-
es in width is being tjscd (o' drive the
nmi'hlnory in a large co;tl mine in
Europe. *
GROVE’S
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
f Opens tin Pores and Penetrates)
For Chest Colds, Read Colds, and Croup,
Will Be Here Next
Week
b enclosed with every bottle of HAYES’
HEALING HONEY. This is the only
cough syrup on the market with which
this additional treatment is given. The
salve is also very valuable as a Germicide
for the Nose and Throat You get both
remedies for the price of one. 35c.
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it in stock, be will order
it from his nearest Wholesale Druggist.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public
P,
•>
by PAMS MEDICINE COMPANY,
U VNUFACTUKtaS or
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Watch!
■ w
• -55'
. Ji
Wain
Hi
j
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1919, newspaper, April 10, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721541/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .