Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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K A GL M. RAILROAD.
iMIllfllllllillimfL*
I
, The common mind Is the
j true Parian marble, fit to be
, wrought Into likeness to a god.
—George Bancroft.
THE HIGHEST CLASS OF SERVICE CONSISTENT
BANKING IS YOURS WHEN YOU OPEN AN ACCOUl
That is
regulating school athletics,
a good move, and should have the
co-operation of the school people. East
Texas should have such a league with
a central committee who should have
authority to pass on all questions re-
lating to interscholastic games. There
has been much talk this year of com-
mercialised school athletics. This
has been especially true as to school
football. The Herald does not know
the actual conditions, but if there is
any truth to the reports they need
correction. Athletics have a place in
the shools, but their large place is to
teach the young boys to play the game
square, and to learn that the game of
life must be played according to eth-
ical rules. If it does not teach this,
and if this rule cannot be enforced,
then interscholastic sports should be
'discontinued.
Bank
00 many girls are willing t
of Palestine
Although the ship—a submarine possibly do so should study on a far
chaser—-was assigned to Lake Su- broader basis.. A stenographer usual-
petior principally to assist the coast ** sticks pretty.steadily in the same
, . - ‘ ,. .. .. . ; rank. It is the few only who rise to
guard in safeguarding the lives of . x .
, . . , , ■ - x ' ' Important positions, who come to run
seamen and in giving help to other ^ own offices,-or graduate into be-
ships in distress, according to N. A. tag priTate secretaries.
Linderberg, deputy "collector of cus- a sound business training is a most
toms here, she has been asked by cus- valuable possession. The girl who has
toms authorities to keep look- i it can afford to take chances. If she
out for violators of the coutriry’s • is with a Ann that shows no inclina-
laws. The vessel carries no guns, hc-J *-ion to promote her, or to use her to
cording to Mr. Linderberg. 1 the best ability, she can quit and look
Last summer the chaser caueht a for another P°«Won and be sure to
Last summer tne chaser caught a fln(J it F ,et lt be ^ right here
band of whiskey runners on Isle ^ now/the ^ who reaily knows
Royal, taking a small motor boat car- business methods, who is capable of
rying 30 cases of Canadian liquor ^managing an office, the girl who can
and arresting three men who will be take responsibility, who is accurate
tried at the January term of federal and who makes full use of her intelll-
court, according to Linderberg. This S®*1®® If* business hours is still the
was the only seizure by the vessel re- j W &lrL Too many girls save their
, ! real interest and their cleverness for
ported to custom8 oiiici&ls Iiere. lie * ,, . . ^
; , A t \ , the time spent ^outside the office. At
said. This capturf, however, along work fau j^to a dull routine and
with unverified reports thaj; the ves-1 stay there> dQh»g the same thing day
Sel’s first duty is to stop illegal liquor ; in and day out, and doing it rather
traffic between Canada and the' Unit- worse as time goes on.
ed States is believed to have had the If you cannot get your business
effect of making whiskey runners less I training before >pu begin to earn your
ambitious i living, do. • It Afterward. Nowadays
orations to any particular part o< the | ^ JS* schools and lectures,
international waters, according to the i an; publications devoted to busi-
coast guard officer heraf but ranges' ness that are Of the greatest value,
from Duluth as far north as Sauft and then them are the opportunities
Ste. Marie, Mich., wherev.she reports constantly available right where you
to Lieutenant Commanded P. H. Ub- work. 'jk -
erroth. ' Don’t be satisfied with half meas-
Just before the close of navigation ! nre8> shoddy e&GCts. Think of your
. . ... ,, , i job as an interesting, a vital part of
last year the small trait rendered ; ^ M for
valuable service in its line of duty, j advancement, earned advancement,
assisting in recruiting the crew of >p0 stay ip a less-well-paid, less-worth-
Uw steamer H. E. Runnels which while and less Important position than
A Little Word
8: <0 a. m.
1:40 p. m.
10-30 p. m.
That little word thrifty means—thriving by indaefc
ity, prosperous, acquisition of worldly goods, incteasf
as a thrifty farmer or mechanic. -
Any person can practice thrift, and the one who
posits the result of money thrift Hi this hank can mi
with confidence. Better be thrifty.
The First National Ban
The Sank With the Chime Cfodfc.
tnaries, reeolutiona of respect and
Is of thanks of late than seventy
i words Will be published free of
ip For all words in excess of
tety-ffve a charge of two cents a
d will ho made. Be sure to count
r words, and sand right amount
or stamps to cover for ex-
words, or else the matter will not
5:5b a. m.
4:00 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
STATE RAILROAD SCHEDULE
No. 1 arrives.............11:40 a. m.
No. 2 leaves ............... .12:40 p. m.
A SURE REMEDY.
If the following advice was follow-
ed-to thfe letter we would soon be rid
of what is the matter with us. Two-
thirds q£_ the -trouble in this country
today is the result of under produc-
tion or out and out loafing by people
-in all walks of life. Here is the
advice. Sorry we do not know the
origin of the advice:
of pa westing
- CAPITAL $100*0000 v
“THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVli
. ‘ • . V- ;_;r- ' _ * ’
The non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of thi
protected by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fuad of the Stale 0
Cotton Ginning, Cane Grinding
Saw jMHl and Other Machinery
Give Your Business to
the Home Concern
GEO. E. DILLEY & SON
1 news dispatches credited to it
t otherwise credited in this paper,
•leo the local .news published
Palestine Wood Yard
Let’s everybody go to work!
Let’s forget about the hard times
bugaboo and work—work—work!
Let’s bring a stream of gold into
this community" as a result of the next
year’s work that win chase the wolf
away from even the humblest <Toor in
the county.
Let’s put gold into the pocket of ev-
ery individual—by work.
Let’s feed every stomach with the
best in the market—by work.
Let’s fill our banks with the profits
bf the labors of the next twelve months
—by work.
Let’s write prosperity in capital let-
ters—by work.
Wq can do it—if we work!
Any community can do it—by work.
It only requires confidence, intelli-
gence, and work—plenty of work.
“No work to be had” is often a
phantom of the brain, rt seldom ex-
ists for the man who wants to work.
There Is work—plenty of it—for
people who are looking for work in-
stead of a lifie of ease, or a soft
snap. 'I
If work is slack in one line there is
’always a demand for labor in other
lines. Some ope is always wanting men
—more men. Farmers are at their
Wits ends over the scarcity of help. *
If the job won't hunt you, go out
and bnnt the job.
Don’t loaf.
Whittling sticks on a street corner
never yet has made a man rich or fill-
ed-an empty stomach.
It requires work—work—plenty of
work—and more work. , V
When we wait for money to hunt
us the other fellow gets It.
But the man who works gets the
money—and generally keeps it.
The output of this community might
be increased by half—might even be
doubled—if everybody worked—work-
ed hard—and kept on working.
It will be a great year for some
one, for such gold is coming to this
! country from abroad.
Who’s out for a big slice of that
wealth T
Everybody speak at pnee
Then go* to work.
Any one wishing to speak to me per-
sonally about wood or wood sawing,
phone 259 between 12 and 1 o’clock,
9-tt
C. E. Pounds.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
•van a. m. to the latest hour for
•tea an ad or a ohftnga of ad In
Hay's iasao of the Haraid. Copy
In earlier will bo appreciated, and
enable ua to give better service.
UveJy no ohanges after 11 o’clock.
THE ROYALL NATIONAL
The Royall Loan and Investment Company
with a combined capital and surplus of more tlun
$450,000.00
■■
and with total resources of more than # ;
$2,000,000.00
.o patrons every accommodation consistent with safe and pfl
bankwg
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1820-i-Dr. Benjamin F. Shnmard. who
itnade the first geological survey of
.Texas, born at Lancaster. Pa.
UNid.bt St. Louis, April 14. 1869.
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1845—Wittenberg College was for-
mally organized at Springfield, O.
—
Fifty Years Ago Today.
X&70—John Christian Jacobson, bish-
op Of the Moravian church, died at
i Beth lab am, Pa. Born in Denmark,
April 3, 1795.
NECHES NEWS NOTES ❖
WOOD SAWED.
Two cuts, |1.25; three cuts, $1.60;
phone 259, or leave—orders at 409
Texas avenue. ' ' 24-tf
Rev. Mr. Tnompson, an eider of the
Free Will Methodist church, filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church at
both morning and evening services
last Sunday in the absence of Brother
Burke who was attending conference
at Houston. Rev. Thompson is a tal-
ented man and a fine preacher. His
sermons were listened to by large
congiegations at both services. He
was the guest of Prof. Ray Looka-
baugh and family, who are members
of that church.
Walter McDonald s store was brok-
en into iast Saturday night by un-
known parties. They iirst entered
Mr. Watts blacksmith shop and got a
large biace and bit, then used it to
take out a panel of the front door and
made an entrance to the store. About
$25 in money was missing. Mr. Mc-
Donald and family went to Athens
that night and returned on the fol-
lowing Sunday night. Cha.s. Doss,
who works in the store, discovered it
;on Sunday morning. The officers
were summoned, but no clue has yet
been founa.
Mrs. D. S Burke was called to
Thomdale on the 14th on account of
j the serious illness of a little grand-
I child. It was afflicted with diph-
Twenty-five Year* Ago Today.
- 1895—Jules Barthelemy Sante Hilaire,
French statesman and scholar, died
BJfi Paris* Born there Aug. 19, 1805.
Kfr’ .----"T ,
:rr One Year Ago Today.
Nov. 1919—Germany refused to
j©i* the blockade of soviet Russia;
Dublin announced no more Sinn
“ 'fpta political grisoner^ would be re-
leased on account of hifhger strikes.
Automobile Top
~ MILITANTMARY
Sorne-njefFCire
Messed*witb-braiiw
and’Son?e*deckfecfJy r-L
ore-NOT (
But* we,
beneath-our /
camouflage,ARE / J
ALLA-CLEVER / /
LOT/ J /
Having received a new Trimming Machine would be
figure with you when in need of an Anto Top, Trimmffis or Beat!
Removes the
Cause of Disease
iY PROFIT BY THE SLUMP.
Wiiat brings health? Not the
treating of effects, but the re-
moving of the CAUSE of disease
brings health.
Dr..Alfred #alton, founder of
the Essex County Hospital, in-
dorses Chiropractic because it
is the only method which re-
moves the cause of disease; ad&
thousands of men and women
throughout the couutry are liv-
ing tesiitnoniais to the benefits
they have experienced after tak-
ing Spinal Allotments.
Drugs deaden pain, but they
cannot remove the cause of the
■pain; surgery may cut out a
diseased part of the body, but
it cannot remove that which
caused the diseased condition.
The cause of abnormal condition
—sickness, weakness, distortion
—is nerve, presure somewhere
between the brain and the rest
•of the body. In 95 per cent, of
cases nerve-pressure is -found
at the spine, where -one or more
vertebrae have become ^lightly
.misaligned. Consider the fact
that , untold ndmbers of people
have suffered with the same ail-
ments you have, and have found
relief through Chiropractic, ami
ytm will see why you should at
least investigate.
Come to my office how, before
your trouble has gone too far.
Consultation free. .* /
Wilson He
To the Putoiic.
.
-The grocery and meat market busi-1
ness conducted by the late I. N. ;
Fields, corner Howard avenue and
W. I>aey street, will be continued at j
the same stand by the undersigned, j
who solicits a share of your business.,
Thanking our old friends for the:
patronage extended in the past, and
asking a continuance of same, and !
soliciting new customers,
19-6t Mrs. I. N. Fields. J
Just to place ourselves on solid
ground, and to be in position to say,
“I told you so," at toe proper time,
we desire to announce in advance
that we do not expect the republican
party to so fix things that it will
no longer be necesary to pay taxes,
and to gtoe each of us a monthly In-
come as big as a railroad debt.
Less Weod=======l$ore I
PALESTINE HARDWARE
Mrs. Burke have the sympathy of
their host of triends here. j White Leghorn Cocks.
Mrs. Joe Ellis and daughter. Missj Have for sale two single comb
•> ♦> *> .> <• .> Vtra. and son. Joe, of Palestine j White Leghorn cocks, one cost origi-
- j spent last Sunday with L. E. Ray and nally $50, and a beautiful bird, aged
Racing. {family. 14 years. The other of fine breed and
Meeting of Southern Maryland Ag 1 The friends cf Rev. Curtis-Newburnj 2 years old. Have a surplus; and
ricultural Association at Bowie, Md. j of Jacksonville are glad to know hr must -sell. $3.50 each. Phone 833.
❖ i is recovering from a seriotn attack* . —--f—----—
Golf. | of ptomaine poison. When tnere js nara work to do in
Annual autumn tournament at Ptne-f Harry Furnish has been very sick tot weather Prihkly Ash Bitters
hurst, X. C. - at the home of his brother. Jack Droves its worth as a stomach', liver
•> I Furnish. He c ante very near having! and bowel purifier Those who use
Cycling. ! pneumonia. His mother. Mrs. Janie! R stand the heat better and are less
Third day of international six-day Todd Me Gown, with her husband amt) fatigued at night. Price $1.25 per
race in New York City. (son. moved to Walter Ivens’ place J bottle. Bratton Drug Co, spec-
•> 'near town since his illness. He williial agents—.-aov
Boxing. be taken to his mother’s home as
Joe Benjamin vs. Joe Schnlum, Id, soon as he is able to be moved
rounds, at Portland, Ore.; Kid Regan Roy Hess, son of a former owner of
vs. Kid Bandy, 8 rounds, at St. Louis: the telepboae plant here, spent sev-
Eddie Mullaney vs. Silent Howard. 10 erai days with Xeches friends last
rounds, at Akron, Ohio: Tony Downey week. He now lives at Edna.
«• TODAY’S CALENDAR OF
C* _ SPORTS.
P. H. HUGHE
«. And than our stockmen arc active,
and we Me to have some extra fine
herds beiH up here. Some of 'our
. people are Intersting themselves in
breeding stock, and we expect Ander-
•00 oonnty to be a market for fine
fact the Herald believes this
county is right on the verge of a great
dgaffOpment. and that our people are
gteBg to undertake things worth while
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE
AND RENTALS
We Mako a Specialty of CUy Property; Manage Estates, andij
In Trust for Miner Heirs. We Make AR
Kind* of Beads. J
Royall National Bank Building
D. JM, HICKS, Chiropractor
Over five years experience
115 Spring Street
Palestine, Texaa'
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TYLER, PITTSBURG, PALESTINE, LONGVIEW A
' . . TF-CE J
GUARANTEED GOLD SEAL CON-
G OLE DM RUG, «k12, FOR $16.69.
SPENCER'S, AVENUE A. 184
A Want A4 win do it for you.
i / ’
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920, newspaper, November 24, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014962/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.