Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View 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:
THE BALLINGER DAILY LEDGER
About
Gone
Mapy thousands of
WOfnen Filtering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
ot Cariui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell,
ofHayne, N.C. “Icould
net stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,”
she says. "As my suf-
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reinc-
dies, Dr.----- had us
EtCardui. . . I began
proving, and it cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Car-
tful did tor me, for my
nerves and healdt were
•bout gone.”
She writes further’ " T
am in splendid health .. .
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui. for I was
In dr' id.ul condition.”
If y^u are nervous, run-
down and weak, or suiter
from headache, backache,
elc., eve 7 month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi-
cine tor the good it has
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi-
cine. Think * hat it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Sped. Give
Cardui a trial
All Druggists
0. F. SHEPHERD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
General Practice
Collections and rent property
sndled Office upstairs in C. A.
)oom Building Ballinger, Ta*.
Phone 60
ABILENE PARTY
TALKS ABOUT US
de
The Woman’s Tome
Ballinger i
nihl well
TO THRILL
BALLINGER NEXT TUESDAY
on
Cai -e of Despondency.
ami m
had
Doi Lara
FREE OF CHARGE
o»ov«a Tmtxlxi ctoii tonic. o*
P. W. V ilke of Winters wan in
its to vv hether these
uied in provisions
A
of ,.v
battlefield are reproduced with
fidelity to actual conditions.
President Wilson is presented
delivering an oration to a victor-
ious natjon.
in the amount.
THE MANAGEMENT.
ri' iuire* publicutioi
» of all legal notice
th Ehl
pesrh
E.
from
bet'll
and there is a
the city that
Abilene Re-
This is the time for every citizen
to support the United States Govern-
ment, and many are doing so at a
considerable cost or sacrifice to them-
selves. /
We have joined the Federal Re-
serve Banking System established by
the Government to give greater finan-
cial stability and strength to the
member Banks and protection to their
depositors.
F. J. ( henry & Co., Toledo, iH.io.
Sold by all' D'-^ggista, 75e.
NEW’ PUBLICITY LAW
IS WIDE IN SCOPE
PLANS FOR TRAINING
TN SOUTH ATTACKED
NOTICE TO DAILY
SUBSCRIBERS.
during the Fair for a mammoth patri-
stic rally and special programs will be
held each day. when the principal
theme will be love of country and duty
to our Government.
As a member of the Texas State
Council of National Defence President
Knight has taken up his plans with
the Bureau of Patriotism Through
Education of the National Security
League and the fair will have the ac-
tive co-operation of these srgar.zza-
tions throughout the entire fifteen
days of the exposition Speakers of
national and international reputation
will be present on the special Patrio-
tism Day and on numerous other days
during the fair.
Supplementing the big rally to be
held on Patriotism Day, these speak-
ers will be heard each afternoon and
night in the Cohsuem, where, as a
part of the regular program, ten-
minute talks on patriotism will be
made by some national character
During these periods Thaviu's Band
will render programs of music appro-
priate to the occasion, and war scenes
will be projected on the curtain of the
WINTERS POOL HALL
man in court.
A .leant** returned
Fort Wurth, where
<»n business.
If you have any printing why
not let the home company do the
work—we will appreciate the
order. The Ballinger Printing
hlktibc Seoul Ena War •• Ba Ei-
kitdtd la ballots.
PATRIOTISM DAY FOR
STATE FAIR PLAN
M. E. Dugan of Sun An-
With a keynote of patriotism pre-
dominating in every effort of the
State Fair of Texas. President R E. L
Knight has worked out plans for uti-
lising the immense educational value
ef this exposition to increase and em-
phasize love of country and desire fol
sen we
Realising that many hundreds of
thousands of people will assemble at
the State Fair this fall. President
Knight believes that no other occasion
during the year will give so great an
opportunity to remind the people of
their patriotic duties
That the greatest number may be
reached with this message of patrio-
niiil fo cent bottles. For sale
all civilized countries.
Washington, .Lily l-> Attacks
iij*on the war departmentpolicy
<>f training national guardsmen in
southern camps and the method
of compiling rtie army draft quota
estimates, continued today in the
■ ml constipation, and
I '.ipjw.irx when Cham-
Tablets are taken. These
r«ngthen the digestion
Why suffer with indigestion,
dyspepsia, torpid liver, constipa-
tion, sour stomach coining-up-of-
food-after-cating etc., when you;
can get a sample bottle of Green's
August Flower free at J. Y.
Pearce Drug Co. This medicine
has remarkable curative proper-
ties and has demonstrated its ef-
ficiency by fifty years nf success.
Hcr.dachcs are often caused by a
disordered stomach. «
You can give your support to
this great government enterprise and
also obtain its protection for your
money by becoming one of our
positors.
I Mrs.
gelo passed through Ballinger
Thursda.v on her way home from
Abilene.
Senator Melcher read a state-
ment that Surgeon General Gor-I
gas approved of the health and
climatic conditions in the south!
for training of troops through the
winter. Senator Overman said
no southern man was on the
board which located the camps.
I August Flower is put up in 25
ami 75 cent hotties. For sale in
ly 1*. County judges
mtv in the state have
t *>♦' the attorney ger.
Judge K. K. Legett, George W.
McDaniel, Jr., Louis Williams and
a representative of this |«per
made a business trip to Ballinger)
Monday. In the maintains south
of Buffalo Gap for a space of a-
I bout two miles u considerable
i shower of lain was eHeoriule.vd.
jThe crops along the road ail need
! rain. Feed is burning con.sider-
. ably, but cotton is still green and
i seems to be holding its own fairly
well.
Returning to Abiknc about !•:'’<>
at night when Bluff Creek a few
j miles north of Winteis was reach-1
| cd it v.a. fuun.I to be bank full i f
ANOTHER REVIVAL BEGINS
TONIGHT
a Nation,” which is to be shown
in Ballinger next Tuesday, de-
serves the largest audience that
ever witnessed a motion picture
spectacle in this citx- “Woman-
hood,” is the greatest motion pic-
ture since “The Birth of a Nat-
ion,” and is preeminently more
timely. Here are a few reasons
why you should see this marvelous
triumph of the cinematic art:
New York is shown bombed
from the sky.
Theodore Roosevelt makes a
rousing patriotic speech.
Submarines a re shown dis-
charging torpedoes under the
water.
The capitol at Washington is
the background for a acene con-
taining thousands of people.
Two high -blooded European
gallants fight a duel with rapiers.
Navy yards and munitions fact-
ories are seen in full blast.
Zeppelins are witnessed mane-
uvering in action.
A new invention, the ‘ aerial
torpedo” is demonstrated.
A clever secret wireless tele-
phone is employed to semi dis-
patches from a daring girl in the
enemy headquarters to the Amer-
ican lines.
The legendary Columbia is
brought to life with an invincible
sword and shield.
A pacifist meeting turns into a
riot that is anything but pacific.
A human militaristic machine
slays his own son to enforce dis-
cipline and to gain time for a bat-
tle.
A Civil War battlefield strewn
with hero dead is transformed in-
to terrain peopled with restored
armies.
A heroine of the nation is kid-
napped in an aeroplane by for-
eign agents.
A whole navy is destroyed in a
sen of burning oil.
The stoke room of a battleship
is seen ingulfed as the vessel
flounders.
Gas attacks as conducted on the
ley doing
gin at the
tonight Ewrv
vited to attend
.. . ... , . . . win ur urviwicu 'in trie vurinui ui trit
•m|. Srtiabir Weeks endorsed the. stage. Special arrangements are be-
protest of Senator Lodge and said ing perfected to procure authentic pie-
he knew the opinions of Major
General Wood and Surgeon Gen-
eral tier;
by the department.
Several southern senators were
clamoring for recognition
the discussion was ended
point of order.
Senator Lodge said the estimate
method was “simply preposter-
ous’' and created the opinion that |
the “rolls have been padded.” lie I
wanted to know why it was that
the national guard from New Eng!
land is to be sent to southern*
training camps while the army to
be raised by conscription is to be
trained in central Massachusetts.
Senator Knox said he had re-
ceived information that the Platts
burg camp was to be transferred
to Atlanta.
Senator Townsend told of pro-
tests by officials of Michigan a-
gainst sending their national
ctiai.1 t<» Wh<*o, Tex., and he said
he thought there was something
behind if which should be explain*
Jergeris Violet
Glycerine Soap
FREE
Any thing fro® a we4dmg a.-
vitation to a visiting card can >*e
handled by us. The Ballinger
Printing Co.
of
to
miy country affords,
s and fine oak trees
tip always attract at-
tention. Pas- ng out of the moun-
t 1.11-, ti e Jim Ned valley opens up
t<> view and farm after farm can
By purchasing a 50c hot
tie of Jergen’s Violet
Glycerine Shampoo we
will give you 3 cakes of
Jergen’s Violet Glycer-
ine Soap FREE.
ford a'i,nt t?.i minutes ahead ofi
t!,i A ilen a it'iisis. Kam had
j fallen during the afternoon in thej
! mountains on the head of the
creek and the water was slowly i
I filling up the creek bed.
The country from Abilene
lialtinger is laminating. Some
the mist beautiful farms are
I ’a* seen tha
j the mouuta
“The people nf no country are im-
bued with more patriotic spirit than
the piople of Texas While this is
true, it is yet a fact that even we,
sometimes, need to he reminded that
patriotism means more than mere
demonstration nf this enthusiasm
“In my opinion no agency in Texas
.or elsewhere could more comprehen-
"sively direct this patriotism into real
service than the great State Fair of
Texas While those people are gath-
ered together in multiplied thousands,
we want tn bring home to them clear-
ly and forcibly a complete realization
of the meaning of thia war and a clear
understanding of the great economic,
industrial and international problems
that are confronting and will confront
this country during and after the
Subscriptions to The Daily Led)
i ger are cash-in-advance. When I
i>uiir time expires you will receive!
a notice of same will he mailed or|
bill presented in person. Unless
i settlement is promptly made the
paper will be discontinued. We
will adhere to this rule strictly. If
■ you receive notice please come in
■ >r send
tfd
Chamberlaic's Colic and Diarr
hcea Remedy.
Nou is ihe time to buy a bottle
■ >f this r< i n |v so a- to be prepar-
ed hi case that any one of your
i'amilv should have an attack of
•o .» . r di.i’rhoca during the slim-
ier mootIt is worth a hon-
ored turn's it' cost when needed.
Supporting
the Government *
turn* direct from the battle fronts in
Europe, and with the landing of
, , , , , i United States troops in the war tone
-■:is had not i ecu asked these views are expected to prove of
. exceptional interest. Discussing the
plans for the patriotism programs
...I.,,,. President Knight said:
uen | "The whole purpose of the plans of
'‘.v 11 the State Fair of Texas along these
I particular lines is to put before the
people not simply patriotism and pub-
lic duty and backing up the Govern*
ment, but also a clear statement of
the sufficient reasons for going to
war and sticking to the war until vic-
tory is reached, as it is absolutely sure
to be reached. It is vital to make
clear what can he done by the individ-
ual man, woman or child, the church,
the lodge, the community, the society,
fo'r the common good
"Addresses will be made during the
State Fair by leaders of thought in
every branch of activity related to the
war The relation of the war to agri-
culture. labor, business, finance, medi-
cine, military and. naval needs and
every pha*e of endeavor will be ex-
plained
“Every individual citizen of the
United States must be aroused to’ a
rclizaiion of the meaning of the war
and the importance of personal serv.
Thrro complniiit* wore filed n-
gainst the proprietor of the Win-
ters pool hall Thursday, charging
him with permitting minors in his
pool hall. County Attorney Har-
ris drew the complaints, and it is
; expected that they will be served
on the defendant in the ease to-
! day.
How's This9
We offer One Hundred
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
i < atarrh Cure.
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been
taken by catarrh sufferera for the
past thirty-five years, and has be-
ii'oine known as the moat reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Cat-
arrh Cure acts thru the Blood on
'the Mucous uurfaeea, exjielling
(the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased ]»ortions.
After you have taken Hall's
Cure for a short time you will see
! a great improveiuciit in your gen-
eral health. Start taking Hall's
'Catarrh Cur. ut ■■! ■ and g< t ri-'.i
I of catarrh. Send for teatime.iiaU, *
Are You Interested
In the future of your child* Habits of Thrift,
formed in early years, are the
Best Insurance
for that future We have given this matter care-
ful thought and invite the opening of an account
for your child as the best business training avail-
able.
PICTURE PROGRAM
Vitafraoh B1 u • Ribbon
^HIT&
“THROUGH THE WALL *
A fraat mystery story with
Hell Shipman, William Dun
Children 10c
Adults 16c
KS S JoNS-Stuirt Tailoring Co.!
ig, Pressing and Alto; ing Wort
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.
Sledge, A. W. Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1917, newspaper, July 19, 1917; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1194775/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.