Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 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:
a
ne
I
.4
<
n .
/
—
One of today's
Gilmer, R. 2.
V
Logsdon, Gilmer, Route 5.
. Gaston and Mabel Solomon, La-
E
■ 1 {
vup,iri w’U
I r
h re.
»
M
ed after eating?
Se"
If mo, Prickly Ash Bitters is
sweetens the breath, clears the
Full line of rain coats for la-
r
P
‘X
df
T
Ta
i-.
I
-
Point.—M. H. Lock-
f'
*
>
, i
•b
' *
itribule hetkcon
ril be
1134
%
1- .
07n6h33
l.
.a
2
-
WGdak
i
YM
6
3
EUV«» - Uvcae
T7AI
■
8
sr"m
’ap
•McCann,
Estelle
Route 2.
Center
WHIR l t-CHtRS
OF UPSHUiKCOUHTY
son, Misses Josephine Hender-
son. Helen Ray and Eloise Spair,
Big Sandy.
d on.!
1 ? !
he new f rm,
Gilmer can
.ffice,.
Commttee of
War Service.
United States
j
3
mer.
Ind. Gilmer Ward.—Mrs. Har-
dy Petty, Mrs. B. A. Miller, Mrs.
Nolan Coe, Misses Ida Maude
Roberts. Ila Berry and Bernice
lisses Oda Keeling and
osselm in, Big Sandy,
THE TEXAS PUBLIC
SERVICE CO.
Gilmer, Tezes-
Route 3.
Dist. 12.—Souls Chapel.—Fi-
nest Hobo, and Miss Lois Spen-
cer, Bettie, Route 1.
L
i
5
R
I
a
same time by using
' BENTAMIN
620_2]
• % ,«
f
. 4 *
"c. •
s4saral.22
LOST—A $50 bund of the 3rd
Liberty Loan, No. 2,232,204.
Finder will be liberally rewarded
by returning to W. A. Rutledge,
or the Gilmer State Bank.
- i
I
dren?
. Mav God forhid!
Puy Liberty Bonds.
Death to Germanism!
On tn Berlin ’
Kaiser Wilheim offers a hand
lasp to his enemies based on an
‘honorable peace.” To grant Ger-
many and its allies peace would
be to Weicome back to civiliza-
tion without punishment nations
which can be truthfully charac-
terized as composed of
Assassins.
Murderers.
Rapists.
’ -
: -
Mr
_.n
bi
9 '
S ■
0,
rrp.
.04. •
2 '
I
Fr ■
P,.
2'
■
■
r
8)
)
40,
ezmb -ema-0-~0 erem-t venm-e -aoemema :czmoemmp«
• Buy A Liberty Bond
az05
nte
caa
)
JOHN A. MATHIS,
SPECIAL AGENT.
It fits easily into any socket and
enables the use of any household
electrical device and your light
Do you have
-- -
Ana."
| And Protect Your Country from the Hun |
Buy a Southwestern Policy j
And Froteet Your Family From Hun-ger L
G. 8. Bilheimer. •
O. 8. Bilheimer,of Denver, Colo., has I
been appointed Southern department I
campaign director for the next big '
drive for funds to continue the war i
work being done by the Red Triangle
forces in the army camps of the United
States and overseas, army Y. M. C.., ’
the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Com-
munity Service, the Salvation Army,
the National Catholic War council, the
American Library association and the
Jewish Welfare board.
•. Mr. Bilheimer is one of the foremost
men in the Y. M. C. A. movement
He is a member of the internationai
committee of the or nization, a mem-
ber of the National War Work council
and a master organizer and executive.
He successfully directed the last army.
Y. M. C. A. drive for the Southern de-
partment, Comprised of Texas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arizona and
New Mexico, and was unanimously
chesen for the larger responsibility of
the approaching campaign, during
which thercountry will be called upon
to support the Y. M. C. A. and other
important war work agencies.
Mr. Bilheimer will be located at
Dnilas during the campaign period. He
will have an able corps of assistants'
and specialists bo his staff to carry
out the various activities connected
with a campaign of the magnitude of
the forthcoming financial drive.
Mr. Bilheimer was chosen to direct
the entire United War Work campaign
for funds to finance the work of the I
seven war work agencies because of
his successful experience and his ur.-
usual ability. His selection came di-
rect from the New York headquarters
of the consolidated campaign, with the
solid r proval of the people of the •
• st Southwestern st: tes. who are under
his leadership, to furnish their par' '
t‛ • > IT no. n w] tch theAhtion ,
meno1
I
uk
3
42
vine, Big Sandy, Baltin re.
rw
BROWN LEGHORNS AiE j
grade Brown Leghorn*, bred to
lay. Cockrels and pullets, April
hatch. One fifty to two dollar*
per head. Two or more cockrels |
at reduced price. W. A. Phillip*
Gilmer, R3. I Oct. 12 iw j
)
g
p /9/
t /9/
Dist. 1 U.—Uoncora.— M isses
Helen and Grace Fitzgerald, La-
rayette. Route 1.
Dist. 11.— settie.—Mrs. A. F.
1h
4
n" etitn tes of all ages
e rHlng murderers of
4
LOST—-On the road between
Gilmer and Independent Springs
a box of school book*, t. Finder
please notify B. B. Berry, Gi
mer, at my expense. Jewel Berry.
3-t -d Aw
Ind. — LaFayette. — W.J H.
Moody and Misses Mattie Lee
l
L.
m
P?.f the Executive
. , Allied Women on
1
. Shepperd, Miss Edna Plant, Het; Elsie Martin, and Eva Rix, Gi-
tie; Mrs. Donnie Rees, Gilmer
, ‛i
I
Fayette.
Ind.—Gilmer High. — C. C.
Hooper, Misses Margeret Grif-
fith. Eula Turner, Virgie Connell,
Wade. Ore ( it
Dist. 41—1
J. E. Greeh, H
Miss Maggie De
Route 1. .3 ,
Dist. 42-—Uni PGxove.—Miss Your rr*ton‛s
WillIclent Fredda thrift.
• -ja8-.
Dist. 13.—Grice.—O. T. Craig, Willis, Gilmer.
Ind.—Big Sandy.—W. L. Dod-
GERMANY OFFERS
PE ACE TO ENEMIES
) ' «9
al
.4
,.228
The power and the glory of
the Kaiser is wanning in Germa-
ny, and his abdication is but a
natural conclusion. Just when it
will occur of course, is a matter
of conjecture, but coming event*
cast their shadows before, and
we keen on getting report * thet
it is coming, or has come. It will
come pretty soon.
-------:—o--
Miss Armes Returns From France
IrenelArmes*63 Slut?, Boston, see-
retary of tha Young Womens chris-
'am Associ a on in Paris and a mem-
gi
— Ta*
. ... ...a
! ■
, ■
।
I H ■
tie, R. 1.
Dist. 35.-—Nix Chapel—R. H.
Strange, LaFayette. R. 1.
‘Dist.. 37.—Fairvie —Miss 1
Katie Snov. Gilmer, R .. millions of men, women and chil-
9
I Di
IR
F 8
I 3 ' ■" ■
I
E
I
A
■ i
Gassified Ao* Will |
! Find a Tenant !
| For a Good House oi Z
Apartment E
I Every day, people ait chuosing a
| hew puces to ave u»uaily Hal* *
I rEE PLACKS? One of today’ |
| ads, will bring the first NW 1
2 and the firseCLUR to a BETTLK x
1 PLACE, to one of the rtadersiol £
I today’ paper. And lhu» a good I
k honse or apartment will be rented I
L to a tenant who may »tay lor A
I yrars an<t yearb. such work is I
G .1 r have ajl been
sweetens the breath, clears the medicine for you. It is exactly
complexion and makes you feel'suited for such disorders. Price
tine. Price $1.25 per bottle, t $1.25 per bottle.
Gilmer Drug Co., Special Agents Gilmer Drug Co., Special Agents
You Can
Operate
Your Electric Sew- ,
ing Machine and 39
have a light at the _ s 444
________. You can save and make money
dies gents and children at Wag- by buying at Wawhalter’s Bar-
halter’s Bargain Store. gain Store. a
■ *
%
A
«
Th” Mirror ban the tew sugar
certfi ate heund in book form con
vanient for keeping the record re
quired by lb- food ndmiaistra’j n
wjh duplicale rLe-t, 223 in a Losk,
td-approved hy the food ad:niqis.
rallon that now requires a record
n more convenient form for ch+ek-
DeThan hin been furpisie ! The
hook is abo much mere ci nv. iiu-ni
f r th- Oehler, Th'* merchant, of
Bad breath is a symptom of a
disordered stomach and weak di- Does your somach feel bloat-
gcauun. The remedy for it is ed after eating? ______
-rickly Ash Bitters. It purges risings, heartburn, spells of diz-
the stomach and bowels of ler- ziness. and constpated bowel*?
mented food and impurities, If so, Prickly Ash Bitters is the
Dist. 18.—Indian Rock.—W.
H. McNair, Miss Leo Turner,
Gilmer, Route 4.
Dist. 19.—Graceton.—Misses
Jewell Page and O. V. Baker,
Graceton.
Dist. 20.—Bethlehem—L. B.
Walker, Miss Maud Marviss,
Glenwood, R. 1.
Dist. 21.—Glenwood.—F. B.
Parsons, Miss Esther Berry,
Mrs. Lola Hill, Glenwoo l; and
Miss Lona Cherry, Gilmer.
Dist. 22.—Pattonfield.— Miss-
. ■ es Willie Davis and Agues Mc-
Kinley, Gilmer R. 3.
Dist. 23.— Mings Chapel.— A.
L. Biadfield, Misses Myrii: Brad-
shaw and Ozella Foster, Gilmer,
Route 3.
Suffolk.—Miss Lillie* Black-
stone, Gilmer, Route 3.
Dist. 24.—Mt. Pleasant.—Mrs.
Maude Rose, and Mrs. Cora Mc-
Nair, Pritchett.
Enoch.—L. M. Foster, and
Miss Meddie Auth, Gilmer, R. 6.
Dist. 25.—Latch.—Miss Wil-
ma Evans, Miss Ola Calloway,
and Miss Myrtle Barton, Pritch-
. ett, Route 1.
Disu. 26.—Shady Gove—G. H.
Baird, Misses Emma and Mar-
guerite Snow, Big Sandy, R. 1.
Bethel.—Miss Myrtle McNeill,
Hawkins, Route'2.
Dist. 28.—Pritchett.—J. V.
Dean, C. J. Williams, Misses Jes-
sie Richey, Bertha Mathis, and
Berma Lee Goolsby, Pritchett.
Dist. 29.—Red Rock.—N. W.
•as returneu to th-
o resume her duttes
Dist. 46.—Ashland.—J. T.
Jones, Misses Stella Massey and
Colesta Davis, Ashland.
Dist. 47.—Mt. Gillead.—Miss
Lucy Graybill, Gilmer, R. %.
Dist. 48.—Cross Roads.—Miss
es Ollie and Savanah Buchanan,
Pritchett.
Dist. 49.—Lone Mountain.—
Misses Flora Belle Stephens and
Beulah Rutledge, Gilmer R. 5.
Dist. 50.—Sand Hill.—J. A
Quinn, and Miss Mary Reynolds,
Gilmer, R. 5.
Dist. 51.—James.—Misses Eu-
na Mae Reese and Mary Kuyken-
dall, James.
Ind.—Ore City.—Mrs. Emma
Armstrong, and Misses Tandie
Drew and Blanche Davidson, Ore
City.
I -• •
d
• -
...
— ' Wood Saw forSale..qa
| Thompson, Gilmer, R 2, Box
I 107__189,101.
- ‘ FARMS FOR SALE— I have ■ ,
erchaut* outride ol a nie lot of farm* listed for sale, r
sectre ihem at this sizes and price* to suit ~ 4
-H , .
T’-
•i
Manglers of children.
Bestial brutes whose crimes
‘sicken a tiger.’
Destroyers of cathedrals.
Robbers who have looted
homes and nations alike.
Mutilators.
Bandits.
Despoilers.
Plunderers.
Pillagers.
Freebooters.
Looters.
Criminals whose hands run
red with human blood.
Hypocrites.
Lirs.
Destroyers of womanhood
and civilization alike. '
Atheistic barbarians who
would blot out Christianity.
Murderers on the high seas.
Sharks.
Gloaters over their own infa-
mies.
Makers of holidays and medals
o celebrate the murder of 1,000
women and children and non-
combatants.
Instigators of every vile devil-
controlled mind and soul in neu-
tral countries to poison the mind
is they poison the wells.
Pirates.
Violators of every agreement
as "scr ps of paper,” whose spo-
ken or written contract is as
worinless as box of matches in
hell.
Would-be looters ami rulers
who cut down fruit trees with
the same ruthlessness that they
poison wells.
Bombers of Red Cross hospit-
als.
And shall we talk peace with
such -rou ndre’s whose crimes.
I
| 4
*
■
1
us •
4
ed.
T r, ‘
J .
gift should be We need economy to make the. h
J sea Hun-frce: ’ .7 „
R. 2.
ni Grove,——Pichard E I ond*, edi-
kins: R. 2; a id orof Manufacturer* Record,
■ "usual" work for toe elssifed
• —Mme i •
SUGAR CRTIFICATES
afg- W-eb ” -----g2"1,
i
.kv.’
■ V ’ Ju
asa-dkee
*
• 4 : 1/37058888
T ■ ‘ • k, ’’ ’ - , 9 .
. 3
’ 2-05382807
Dist. 38.- Olive Branch.—
• Misses Durez lor and Gertie
McIntosh, i
Dist. 39.— N.som—J. W. J.
M1D^G143.-RhorntRsbto-Miss- SNA came-1 CLASSIFIED AI>DS
e* Ara Shrum and Lucy Burnett,' --- < , | _ _
Rhonesboro. Popular Tom Moore, of whose 20
Dist. 44.—Stamp*.—Miss Ru- work with May Marsh and Mabel11
by Shocekev, Gilmer, R. 4. । Normand in Goldwyn produc-
Dist. 45.—Kelsey.—Miss Min- tions has won high praise every-
nie Hughes, Miss Susie Arm.o-1 where, makes his debut in the
nett, and Mis* Eva Wallentine, east of a Madge Kennedy play
Gilmer, R. 2. i in “The Danger Game.” There is
umU Ld"7
‘ -4-- 'Sr
you. See ,
or write me, west aide the
square, Gilmer, Texas. j-w
See T. E. ROBERTS. W
--t------- ■ ■ \
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One J
of the best automobile* in this
section of the country, will take
Liberty Bohds or other good
trade. See Johnnie Miller at the
Rex Theater. 180-tf ,2
FOR SALE—Registered big
bone Poland China pig*. Regis- ■
tered Jersey male; and good 3 b
farm mule. Apply at once to M. I
B. Briggs. ! d3-twi-t
an amusing story in connection
therewith. Both Mae and Mabel
sought to have Tom play oppo-
site them again in their new
plays, while Miss Kennedy con-
tended she was entitled to his
services. Finally the three stars
decided to abide by the devision
of chance, so a drawing was held.
Madge Kennedy won, pulling the
shortest of three 1 straws from
the hand of a neutral studio call-
er. As a result Tom Moore plays
Jimmie Gilpin in “The Danger
Game” at the Rex today.
-
i' F
Half Milon Gir’s in League
More than a hoir milloa g ria
live joincd t’ e Patriotic League, an
-mnizat’en o" th 3 Yovrg Women's
christian Associaion. formed for the
enefit of g rls afacted by war con-
/tons.
HAS A BIG 03.
6
District- 1.—Perryville—Ber-
tram lucker, Glaays Tucker,
Ethel Spencer, vary Harp,
i nomas, Houle 1.
Dist. 2.— Simpsonville, W. E.
Riddle, Miss ivyrtie Arlington,
Abb buliard, 1 nomas; Mrs. Ne-
va Clark, Pittsburg, h. 2.
Dist. 3.— prumiey.—C.; T.
Witcher, Miss Mave sraashaw,
Pittsburg, Koute i.
Dist. +.— Union Ridge.—Tom
Jenkins, Misses Lora and Velma
Harris, Pittsburg, Koute 3.
Poor Creek.— Jack w ilson,
Pittsburg, K. 2; Miss Jennie
Lindhorst, Hittsourg, K. 3.
Dist. 6—Cox Scnool.—Misses
Opal ano Grace laylor, Laray-
ette. Route 2.
Dist. i.—Coffeeville. — Miss
Myrtis Dodson, Ore City, Route
No. 1.
Disl. 8.—Boxwood—Miss Met-
tie Knight, Graceton, R. 1.
Dist. 9.—Indepenaent Springs
—Misses Jewel Berry and Jessie
whrso ‘urpitude, whose moral
deproyi y and inherent vileness
has » them the mental and
- t
.A
Ab
■ . ...
I '
- nn
853384222
A32888 28: 7%1%
A5e —4
26 . -7
■F 7
59 '
5
4 6 - ee
*35 M8f3383 ■ --
F _.,y %
A -vjy i
A g
Lk • —2. ■ - .
V \ “-4
~iF Ph $h
N .; *7
om za 1
Misses Shelye Hoi ion, Rena Cox,
and Elva Lou vunyus. Peach,
Route 2.
Dist. 14,—Union.—Mrs. Irene
j Stegall, Rosewood, K. i.
Drst. 15.—Rosewood.—M isses
Chessie Lou Ray and Ruth Guer-
ney, and Airs. Will Nolan, Rose-
wood.
Dist. 16.—Enon.—T. AE Tay-
lor, Airs. T. M. Taylor, Gilmer,
Route 2. .
hart, Miss Bonnie Frank Smart,
Big Sane .. R ?.
Dist. 30.— West Mountain.—
W. A. Phillips, and A. H. Phil-
lips, Gilmer, R. 3.
Dist. 31.— ast Mountain.—
Misses Je ie Marsh and Frances
Guthrie, Gladewater. R 2.
Dist: 3 . Forest Hi!- -ss-
• es Irene and Doyle Murphy. Bet-
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.
Tucker, George. Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1918, newspaper, October 21, 1918; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1408957/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.