Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-■W
V' '
>i% t5 Cents the Week—By
the Veer, $6.00.
to the Publlo—Any .oronwufi
n___ upon the character, stand-
_ or reputation of any person, firm
Mr eorporation which may appear in
gbs ooktmne of The Herald will be
corrected upon it being brought
i attention of the pub list era.
resolutions of respect and
of ♦h^T»k« of lees than seven ty-
rorde will be published free of
Change. .For all words in excess of
^eesntyftve a charge of one cent a
trend will, be made. Be sure to count
year words, and send right amount
or stamps to cover for ex-
words, or else the matter will not
MO NO AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915.
A DAILY LE880N IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1818—The French General Marie Cha-
mont Lavalette was sentenced to
death for high treason in joining
Bonaparte the preceding March. Af-
ter sentence Lavalette escaped from
prison disguised 'in his wife*!
o*9thes, "V ‘ ‘ V
ftsventy-FIve Years Ago Today. •***
1840—France prepared for a series of
elaborate fetes in celebration of the
return of Napoleon’s remains from
6t. Helena. ■'
' i-- ’
EK
I
THEQEB0 BVERLASTIHQ
Have you noticed the Diamond Laval-
liers, Bar Pins, Cuff Links and Ear
Screws,in our Show Window? There are
some rare pieces here, well worth your
time in “looking over.”
We have a most elegant assortment of
Jewelry and it would be ; a pleasure to-
show you just what we have.
Won’t you pay us a visit?
G OPKLAND'S
$ What seems to us our great- ❖
*> est misfortune is often our
V greatest opportunity.
4 Anonymous.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1865—1The King of Belgium, who ^as
in his seventy-fifth year, was report-
ed critically ill mt Brussels.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
. . - »
ost dances were being held
and Cheyenne Indians
leading up to the
the whites and
in the United States.
c" ........'
One Year Ago Today In the War.
Gnmbinnen in east Prussia; Aus-
tria ordered all civilians out of Cra-
' *
cow; Serbia announced a strategic
retreat,from the Austrian Tines;
French repulsed heavy German at-
tacks in the Argonne region; Rus-
sia reported successes against the
Turks at Erzerum.
SOCIAL SERVICE IDEALS.
The 'Northern Baptist convention,
>*»■
recently in session, offered the follow-
ing as ideals to be followed in social
service. Can you find any fault with
the program; ).
‘‘Every child has the right to be
well born, well nourished and well
protected.
“Every child has the right to play
and to be a child.
“Every child is entitled to such an
education as shall fit it for life and
usefulness.
“Every life is entitled to a sanitary
The GEM
hi n Big New Heme, on Main St
Ac roes from the P. O.
e♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
home, pare air and pure water.
'• “Every life is entiUed to such con-
ditions as shall enable it to grow up
tall pnd straight and clean and pure.
“Every life is entitled to a. place in
society, a good opportunity in life and
a fair equity in the common heritage.
• “The resources of the earth being
the heritage of the people, should be
not monopolized by the few to the dis-
advantage of the many, <
“Tb% stewardship of. property re-
quires that all property held be sup-
ervised, moralized and spiritualized.
“Work should be done under proper
conditions with respect to hours,
wages, health, management and mor-
als.
“Every worker should have one
day’s rest to seven and reasonable
time for recreation and family life.
“Women who toil should receive
equal pay with men for equal work.
“Widowed mothers with dependent
children should be relieved from the
necessity of exhausting toil.
“Employers and employes are part-
ners in industry and should share as
partners in the enterprise.
“Suitable provision should made
for the old age of workers and fbr
those incapacitated by injury and
sickness.
“Income received and benefits en-
joyed Bhould hold a direct relation to
service rendered.
“The state which punishes vice
Bhould remove the causes which make
men vicious.
“The Bond of Brotherhood is the fi-
nal and fundamental fact and men
are called to organise all life—eccles-
iastical, civil, 'social, industrial—on
the basiB of Brotherhood.
• -
“The help should be greatest where
the need is sorest.
“What the few now are the many
may become."
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915.
Palestine high school is the posses-
sor of a great football team, winning*
games as fast as they are scheduled.
The Tyler boys, ^ere Saturday, put' up
a good game, but were not equal to
the strong local team.
-o--
The Yale football stars failed to
kick any goals in Saturday’s game.
But Yale is not dejected entirely,
since just recently a rich man “kick-
ed ;in” and left the school a bunch of
millions.
* -o-
The beginning of an argument:
Webster Flanagan nays any good re-
publican can defeat Wilson next year.
Colonel George Bailey replies there
are no good republicans.
-«-
Houston seems to be actively en-
gaged in the great reform movement,
since there were only twenty-one di-
vorces granted there Saturday. Not
bad for Houston, eh? »
-o-
To the dismay and consternation of
.some Texas newspapermen, Hon. Ham
Patterson is still running for the sen-
ate in that state, having landed in a
■\ ■ * •
second primary.
, — —■ -G-
'Here is what we term a natural
consequence: A Kansas town, by the
name of Zbya has been wiped off the
map, by a cyclone.
-s—o-
The men were out in great numbers
yesterday, attending Sunday school
and church, and really seemed sorry
when the opportunity had passed.
-o-
-> >
WHAT’S IN THE NAME—THE
FRUIT IS THE THING,
f -
Get this wrangle from gome of the
Texas brethren. What difference does >
it make, pray tell us, so long as the
cooking is proper;
Last week the learned and facile
editor of the Weatherford Herald mis-
spelled the name of a popular melon.
He spelled it “cusbaw.” This week
& '■ ' m '~' - -k -
we find the agricultural tripoder of,
the Jacksboro News spelling it^ “ca-
shaw.’’ No wohdei that it la high
time for. a campaign for teaching
spelling in school when such high-
brows as the above mentioned do not
know how to spell the name of such
a delightful delicacy a$ “kershaw.”—
Mineral Wells Index.
All are spelled correctly. Cushaw,
cashaw and kershaw all go in the dic-
tionary and we suppose that one may
choose as he prefers to cush, each
y
or kers haw, haw, haw! Also it is a
Our Annual
Thanksgiving Sale
The greatest sale in the history of thii
store now in full swing—offers the
greatest values ever offered at
this time of the year
This sale is the most successful one we have ever held, and brought
the biggest crowds ever attracted by an exclusive Ladies’ Readj-
to-Wear Store. But there is really no wonder, for the values >f-
fered here, are positively the greatest in the eity and our selec-
tion unusually attractive. Here are a few of sale prices, thspr
are quoted just to give you an idea:
Thanksgiving Sale of Suits
1
-ft.-.*
MATTER WELL TO REMEMBER
Women Having Eyebrows Removed
Should Recollect That Fashions
Ars Liable to Change.
variety . of the crook-necked
and not a. melon.—Temple T
Now will the learned edftor
Telegram kindly tell us:
squash?—Mineral Wells Index.
squash
ef^m.1
or iflfthe
Whgt is a
Edward Box has written a book on
“Why, I believe in Poverty.” The gen-
tleman does not believe in it tq the
extent that he is making it a person-
al experience, and that probably is
why he believes in It. He concludes
evidently that somebody must be it,
and he is glad it is the other fellow:
A BUSINESS SUGGESTION.
Today, Monday, Nov. 22
5—High Class Reels—5
Cleo Madison in a fantasy
drama,'
“Alas and Alack”
Directed by Miss Mftdison.
4<Hank, the Tank or The
Bath House Tragedy”
L-ko Komedy in Two Keely.
Will cure the blues—We guar-
antee it.
“Mystery of the Sealed
Art Gallery”
With Ben Wilson.
• “An Unplanned
Elopement”
Essanay, Franis X. Bushman
Tomorrow — “Broken Coin,”
that fascinating serial; Cu-
nard. Ford 'and Polo- Nestor;
Gold Beal with Jane Novak.
Wednesday — “The Man. of
flhane,” with Wilton Lackey.
Something fine for Thanks-
giving Day. .
Coining, J. Warren Kerrigan.
Perhaps never in business history
in this section was there such evi-
dence of early holiday shopping as is
at present apparent. Many of the
good women are already observing
the injunction to shop early, and this
number will increase steadily right
along from now. The suggestion the
Herald makes here is that the busi-
ness people who have holiday goods
to advertise get busy at once, unless
they want to miss much of the trade.
Indications are good also that the hol-
iday business Is going to be good this
year. _ The people, as a rule, have
money, and they are going to buy
liberally, and the purchases will in-
clude everything from clothing, house-
hold furnishing to toys and nicknacks.
The Herald, with its big circulation,
offers a splendid opportunity to
reach the trade, and onr advertising
man will be glad to assist the busi-
ness men in planning their advertis-
ing campaigns.
----o--—■
This is Thanksgiving week, and
this year Thanksgiving means some-
thing to all right thinking Americans.
The Rotarians will stage their an-
nual o’possum hunt tomorrow night,
and it is certain there will be some
•w , -
twenty or thirty fewer festive ’pos-
sums in the country when the chase
is ended. This team holds the local
record for hunting this game.
The weather man has been assist-
ing business, by keeping a good cold
wind coming. Last week was one of
the best business weeks of the season
so far. And indications are business
will go right on picking up.
4
\ «
Have you ever consoled yourself,
you with the heavy eyebrow, that
graying hair and waning color would
not make your face 159k PljJT
You prided yourself 6h 93ur heavy
eyebrows, didn’t you? You thought
that they would still give color and
character to your face when the pink
of your cheek was faded and the hair
above it was white.
Eyebrows are no longer fashionable.
No. Some fashionable women have
even gone so far as to have their eye-
brows taken out, part of them at least.
80 that only a thin, Japanese line is
left, and this is darkened and accen-
tuated with a pencil. .
All very well—unless you remember
that fashions, it fashions there are in
eyebrows, change. Perhaps next year
bpehy brows will be in fashion—and
then where will the Tfoman sans eye-
brows be? Can the beauty specialist
who extracted those small hairs this
year replant ttipm next year to or-
der?
For the Young Girt.
Russian lines in coats, suits or
frocks are charmingly youthful. Suits
with the box jacket are shown for
the coming season. Some have the
fronts slightly fitted, while the backs
are straight.
"Collars are high and can be worn
either open or closed.
Our book printing department 1*
the best equipped la Aast Texas. Our
linotype machines are operated by
men who know their business, there
fore your booklets are well taken
care of In- The Herald Office.
828.00 Suits on sale _____________
827.00 Suits on sale _________
826.00 Suits on sale
825.00 Suits on sale ________________
824.00 Suits on sale____________
823.00 Suits on sale __________
822.00 Suita on sale__________
821.00 Suits on sale _______
820.00 Suits on sale 1_____
819.00 Suits on sale_____________;____
817.60 Suits on sale___„______1__________
815.50 Suits on sale_____________1___
814.98 Suits on sale ___________________
813.98 Suits on sale______________
A few Suita from last season at
Thanksgiving Sale of Dresses
$19.88 Silk Dresses oh sale______
817.98 Silk Dresses on sale_______
815.75 Silk Dresses on sale__
814.98 Silk Dresses on sale _
4 813.98 Silk Dresses on sale
^ 813.50 Silk
$22 40
$21 60
— $20 80
--$20 OO
--------$19 20
--------— $18 40
------ - $17 60
---------------- $16 SO (4
--*■----$16 OO
$15 20
$14 OO
$12 40
$11 98
— $11 18
on sale___
86.98 Poplin Dresses on sale
84.98 Poplin Dresses on sale ________________
813.75 Combination Dresses on sale____
81L98 Combination Dresses on sale .
89.98 Creep Dresses on sale ________
89.25 Serge Dresses on sale _____
$15 98
- $14 38
— $12 55
----$11 98
----$11 18
--------f 10 80
^87.98 Combination Dresses on sale ...
87.50 Combination Dresses on sale
Thanksgiving Sale of Skirts
$3 98 ;
$11 OO
$9 98
~ $7 25
— $6 98 '
--------- $6 40
........— $5 96
89.98 Sktfts on sale at
88-50 Skirts on sale at
87.98 Skirts on sale at _
86.98 Skirts on sale at
$7 98
- $6 80
— $6 38
.i
86.00 Skirts on sale at
86.00 Skirts on sale at
84.50 Skirts on sale at —
83.50 Skirts on eale at
Thanksgiving Sale of Coats
832.00 and 820 Plush Coats on sale 817.60 and $16 50
829.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Coats on sale............$15 OO
V 814.50. and 814.76 Mixture Costa on sale ........-.$12 45
810.98 Coats on sale at................-..........................$9 OO
• 89-75 Coats on sale at----------:-------$g 25
Vy V 86 98 and 85.98 Coats on sale at 85.75 and-----$4 98
i
87.98 Coats on sale at___
’ 87.50 Coats on sale at
$6 75
$5 98
THE BEST
Theati’e
TODAY
And All This Week
The Eddie Deloy Musical
Comedy Company
Featuring
Miss Myrtle T>eloy
“THE RED LILY”
An Operetta, in One Act
t
Also
Four Reels of Feature
Pictures.
« -v
Prices 10 and 20 Cents*:
THE NEW
QUEEN
THEATRE ’
The People’? Favorite.
ON OAK BTREET.
TODAY, NOV. 22nd.
“His Golden Grain”
A Vitagraph Broadway Star
Feature.
Rip! Baug! Bum!
“When Husbands Go To
"War”
- A Mina Comedy.
A Biograph Drama— ,
“Behind the Mask”
—Something Good.
One other reel.
Tomorrow-*- “Hearts Ablaze,”
a strong drama of the better
kind. ■ Its a Vitagraph Broad
way star feature with Julia
Swayne Gordon and Leo De-
laney in tfirge parts. ,
Coming^ Thanksgiving Dqy—
Big special feature, “The City
Tigress,” a Vitagraph, with the
famous star Julia Swayne Gor-
don, suported by Leo Delaney.
Children’s Coats
4 •
87.00 Coats on sale at _______________
86.00 Coats on sale at ..............
85.00 Coats on sale at________
84.00 Coats on sale at_____
. 83.00 Coats on sale at _
82.00 Coats on sale at
.......................$5 66
...........................$4 80
.................~--------- $4 OO
--------------$3 20
..........................i-— $2 40
---- --------------------*1 40
ONE LOT TO CLOSE OUT AT ABOUT HALF—Good serviceable
Coats, in sizes 6 to 14, made of all wool mixtures, in plain styles.
Coats that will be fine for school wear, and containing values np
to 84.98 at 82.50, 81.98 and ...................^--1--$1 75
ALSO ONE LOT OF SAMPLES, and odds and ends, made of good ma-
terials, in size Z to 6, offered special at 81.50 and-----98^
. .
Federal Bureau of Standards Is a Wonderland
YfNCLE SAM has created a wonderland into which you may be ushered and
U there observe a grain ot sand assume the proportions of a mountain; an
inch expand into a mile; an unappreciable zephyr attain the velocity of a
howling gale; the footfall of a tiny fly
I
'/»\
^ I
Ti
tf)
thunder forth like the tread of a draft
horse; the heat of a candle expand
into that of a roaring furnace; tbe
cheer and comfort of a cozy home fire
emanate from the unperceived warmth
of a distant star, and the gentle pres-
sure of a finger develop into the force
of mighty giants.
This wonderland is the 1 United
States bureau of standards, and visi-
tors to the Panama-Pacific exposition
have had the chance to see there many
of its marvels. Ot course all the instruments and appliances of the
could not be taken to San Francisco for exhibition purposes.
For instance, it was not .practicable to take the huge testing
used to tear apart the stringer steel girders employed in building
skyscrapers, or, it necessary, by tbe same machine to crush an
SPKUOttS
each instance record accurately the foot-pounds or fractions of Ounces of re-
sistance.
Remarkable beyond degree are the beat-measuring instruments,
register infinitesimal fluctuations of temperature. A ray of light
started ten years ago from some distant star, ana maV have sp
those ten years to reach the earth; and yet, when the ray of light
the sensitive bolometers operated by the bureau ot standards, thes
the observer the amount of heat that ray from the star brought wit]
earth.
:
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.
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.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1915, newspaper, November 22, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024998/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.