Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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WE CAN FURNISH THE
iE\ MAKING AD
» in Uen oo tagout an
i nto of 8 caota per
so, except ”81tu*tlons
‘Help Wanted.” Count
le Use. Ho advertlae-
for leas than 88 casts
rtioa mm day of nfe-
M«rt be la eCloe pot
to-
want am.
to* people
> newt of absorbing
ople no longer go
for tbiagt they want
their newspaper for
at to when tneh
i found. This method
nd trouble. If you
g your wares to the
this eommunUg our
unns should contain
Leader “Want Ad"
rith * mission and n
roll to pay heed to
e of busy little bullo-
al Strike
Sew words
mite should cultivate
w wrvmwvw• we"
d” reading habit.
I MATCH”
ounce as a candidate
f Mayor of the City
icceed myself, subject
f the Democratic pri
fully, B. T. HEWHQN.
ANTED
rbandsf steady work',
•k on a farm and hoi;
H. I’rino, Phono 584
9-6l
olored
|_393.
who can
_Ifi-tf.
■HBBIFX’8 HOTICB OF BLEOTJCH
The Mata of Texas. County «f Orange:
notice is hereby siren that an fee-
tien will be held on the Mb dap of
March, A. D. m«, at the Prairie W*W
School House‘in Common School ft*
trict No. 8, of Orange County, Texas,
as crested by the CoiMuUBtone*fU*ttri
of this County, recorded In Book *S|»M
pegs 73, of the Minutes of said Oanrt,
to determine whether or not the Ma-
jority of the legally qualified property
taxpaying voters of that district do-
tire the OomnUssioner* Court to
a tax not to exceed so cents ea the
$100 valuation and to authorise raid
Conueiseieners Court of this couifflr to
levy, oseoas and collect annually $ tax
not to exceed 60 cents on the 8100
valuation upon said taxable property
within MM district. t
AU persons who are legally quali-
fied voters of this State and County
and who are resident property tax-
paying voters in said District shall be
entitled to vote at said election.
Said election was ordered by the
County
der made on the 9th day of Pel
A. D. 1918, and this notice is given
in pursuance of laid order dated thin
the 13th day of February A. D. 1918.
B. M. JOHNSON,
Sheriff in and for Orange County,
This in to notify Paint Contractors
and the public that on and after April
1918, Painters Union No. 1049
will ask a minimum wage scale of
MAO par day, $ hours work. Let »?-
parties interested consider this as le-
gal notice. J. W. McCulley, Sec.
by <H
ebruary
B BHNT
raished room for gen-
preee. 7-St.
room.
M:
B SALE
ggy and harness. Bing
rtf.
Me trees. Live oaks.
»p. Phone 868. 30-iat-
■drangeas, Easter R1
Charter Daisies. Phone
- '
oom house, good lots,
arden spot, good terms
lowu. X, care Leader.
11-61-
iw 4-room bungalow
near Nat 'I. Ship Yard.
For priee and terms
tream.
ia-7t.
good residence lots,
5.00 down, bwleuW *->
PattiUo. 13-4t-
1LLANB0U8
■Sppvs
\ MAN’S headquarter*
Udg., 5th 8t., 9 doors
taring Offieo. 8-tf.
and Metal Oompany
lag you break- Wrm-
Gate City
Street.
. prices paid lor aU
see me first; rubber
ine, lead, aaoka, bones,
ron, bottles; country
ted; prompt roturna
pmeuat*; old phono 835,
A Motel Co., Orange
Taking Water Prom
p County Irrigation
or Irrigation Purposes
< notified that tke said
r Irrigation > Oompany
ar 1918 charge for wa-
g said year one-fifth
rop irrigated from this
IE COUNT IBBIGA-
rr,
NOTICE
istaurant and boarding
we requested to attend
the loud of Trade
evening at I O'clock
t of acquainting them
i recent instructions of
nitration-
A- T- McParlane,
L Beatauiant and Board-
Assn., Cqneerfation As-
LETTOS TOJTHE LEADER
DO YOU fHINK YOU COULD BUN
THS OOVBBNMENT?
Just a fow linos of thought, with an
intention of not creating any IB-feel-
ing. '
Do you Imagine yog could run the
war better than Preeidfnt WU*on?
Well, let’s seel What Is It that you
have accomp lahod that la no vary won-
derful? Who are yogi and What ex-
traordinary experience and ‘training
b*ve yo* had that make* it possible
for you.tq » plqinly see and yoint
out the xMgtakas of tha President?
What is yew unfailing source of in-
fermation as ta hqw the war jp -being
conducted? And hew are yen able to
knew 1“** Mjat mow MMW to be
made next- Batter stay «U H»»te
criticism yen have breasted, teke *
day off for earnest thinking, *h« pause
for a mit examinatien. Yoqr gxnpe
vine may he grounded or asms agent
of the Mnifer may have cut In With a
sure-thlng hunch. The least Informed
maq ip the RtaW cap he a common
scold and finder hut one who
wants to help, needs tha reai tafor
mat ion. Have yob mere knowledge
then President WilWfi. and aU the
men who axe working with Wta haw
m aha to secure? If ee you ark
100 per qmit patriot If you pass
yoqr information to thy president. If
an the other hand you are only echo-
ing the snarls and whines of the pads
that invariably snap at tha boet* ot
tke men wk<> la*d tke Wstton. you
ought to grow silent and ashamed-
Line up somewhere. Get under
somebody’s flag. Don’t criticise until
you know what you are talking about.
Don’t take an inspired it® » Proof
that Uncle 8am has done nothing but
make mistakes. Be a patriot, not a
pussy-footing fence straddler. Be
more than a preacher of pesimism. Be
a Fifty-Fifty American.
stand Uf and help sing the Star
Spangled Banner *nd help our sol-
diers to bring a lasting peace to the
world. Washington and Lincoln were
sorely tried but neither had to con
tend with the problems that confront
president Wilson today. If you are a
patriot praise and pray. If you do
netthor keep silent
If you can do naught hut fume,
fret and find fault wait until it is
dark, then ta to (dip aw%r- Try to
get across and trench younslf under
the Kaiser’s flag.
■HD'! WHBWtr 27U. BjFlrwE*: : ‘jcs.
The Stars and dtripea- The flag of
Freedom needs more than fllmflam-
ffers and fault finders. Traducers are
hUt little better than traitors.
- : W. H. JSLLISQN
CABPENTEB8 AND
•OBBMBN
Hod tourism cards and
are
the m.m .
the Forking boys
‘heii
help
Working
shops that
n*
Mg'
on thq
tkrir big hither- have vacated. drops
must ha planted , In the spring and
havvasto din; tha summer and autumn,
not the keys at home must do the
planting aqd harvesting.
To mehoWne the hpy» at home who
are sixteen years of age and ever,
and under twenty-one yearn df age
the Halted Mates Roye’ Working Re
serve has bean organised and has
been au«o a War Emergency Bureau
qf the Bspartment of Labor-
Beginning Monday, March 18, anc
continuing for six days, National Bn
rolhnent Week will begin the great
drive to enrou every hoy of fit age
and physical condition Into the
United States Boys’ Working Be
serve, chiefly for work upon the
farm*, and secondarily *°r* 111
the Mops M some Industry essential
to winning the war.
THE CALL TO YOUTH
Haver before has the boy h«d »nch
an opportunity to become a vital fac
tor in history. Every boy who lovet
his country should ask himself, ”Hou
Oan I Best Serve the Natipnata tbi
War Emergency?” Be should realist
that, having received untold benefits
from the best and freest government
on earth, he holds his services in
trust for the preservation of Democ
ra«y «x which that government rests,
Although he MW have to endure ach
Mg limba and sore muscles to AM'
and factory, be. wil lbe happy ta the
consciousness that he has had a rea
part to winning toe war. With true
pride Aid satisfaction he will show to
after years his Reserve Badge of
Honor granted by the United State
for bis faithful and loyal service. U
not enlisted to the Army or Navy
no boy can better serve his country
than by Joining the U. 8. Beys’ Work
lk| Reserve.
TO THE PARENTS
Pathan and mothers of the nation
Should *M-to Tf^MTttrtr Ota'm.
members of the Reserye. The S»e
serve to entirely voluntary and a boy
may be withdrawn from membership
in tpe discretion of the parent. If a
bey to to school, he will not be taken
from his studies, hut will he encour-
aged to utilise his vacation and spare
tltye to tratotog for productive activ
ties It 1* the patriota duty of the
parents, not ealy to see that their
Jqta the Reserye, but to sprea"
the Gospel of the Reserve among Oth
« fathers sad moto«»-
TO THE EMPLOYER
Tfie Reserve has proved conclusive
|y tfiat even though inexperienced,
the strong, healthy boy, ins»lr«d by
patriotism, to a capable and adaptable
helper to Add and factory. Every
employer should remember, however,
the limitations of youth and no em
ptoyer should work members of the
Reserve long hour*. The Reserve has
toon firm to upholding Child labor
laws and ta contending for reason
able hours af tail- The Reserve rec
ommends supervision Of b°y laborers
apd frequent inspection of working
conditions. The hoy of today to the
man of tomorrow, and the future of
the nation depends upon the moral
anfi physical welfare of its boys.
If you desire further Information
address the Director of Publicity,
Roys’ Working Reserve, Department
of Labor, Washington, D. a
HOTEL, RESTAURANT All
BOARDING HOUSE MEN
j.i - . 2 j ■"’
CALLED MEETING Bt TREfilDENT
J ,R GOMEZ A* BOARD OP
1 : ! TRADE! ROOMS ■
, -A cqlled .ryeettog by Pres. H- Gomes
of the Hotel, Restaurant and 'Boatd-
• i 1 . p -r - e f
tag House keepers, met at 3 p. m.
yesterday to the Board of Trade rooms
to confer as. to the proper way to
conform tc the regulations of the
United States Food Administrator.
The call was responded to by Mrs. A.
A. Dillard, Mrs. Jeanne Dore, Mrs. F
W. Brown, H. Gomes, Chas. Walston,
Archie McDonald, W. H. Jellison.
Circular instructions from Mr. B. A.
reden, Federal food administrator for
Texas, were discussed at length. Qw
tog to the inability of F. W. Hust
myre, Orange county food supervisor,
to attend, nothing definite was de-
cided upon and a meeting to scheduled
for Thursday evening at 8 o’clock,
which is regular meeting night, When
Mr. Hustmyre will be present and it
would be well for all hotel, restaur-
ant add boarding house keepers to at-
tend. W- H. JELLISON,
Acting Sec.
s
THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
. ■ ’to*.
Bob Minins, R. P. McDonald and
Misses Della Johnson, Bertie Pruitt
and Amy Lyons attended a dance at
Sulphur, La., last night. They had a
nice time and danced until a late
hour.
* * • *
E. Beauchamp, of Beaumont, was in
the city yesterday. He was a formei
resident of Orange, being associated
with J. W. Pavell, but is now travel
lag salesman for Swift A Company,
with headquarters at Beaumont. t
* * *
The service last night at the Bap-
tist church was attended by a large
and appreciative audience. Dr. D. L.
Coale, the pastor in cltorge of the
meeting, preached on “Earmarks of
a Christian.” Dr. Coale is a forceful
preacher and always has large and ap
preciative audiences.
| 1‘ w«r*' *
Dr. and Mrs. W. B, Simmons re-
turned last night from a trip to
Dallas, where they bad been called
by the serious illness of Dr. Simmons’
mother. Her condition.- was slightly
Unproved when they left Dallas, Dr.
Simmons said this morning. 1
j - , t f s ӣ i A J M to
-
■<' :%i
.
m
■■ mm
J
Letus back up the boys in
the trenches by cultivating
every * available piece of
ground, back yard and
*
■ ». $ ' m
garden.
=====
' ^
.
The Sabine Su jp«>
Company
Nothing ventured nothing gained-
hut you may be able to keep what you
already have.
However, toe man. who tell* tir*some
stories usually manages to finish tfiem
to spito ot toterrupttow-
About toe ton* tha star* came
m
People who are never to a hurry to
begin behave to toe theory that it’s
never tee late to mend.
—-o--
SUNSET SPECIALS.
A HOOD OMMEN
A goad citixeu to ene who supports
his Government to trying times like
these new confronting us, and who
fioe* it without reservation.
The Southern Pacific; Lines are en-
deavoring to do their there, and to
maintain - their aUagtoXde te the Gov-
examuxt and to toe people with Justice
to both.
We want too Wropwatom ef our
Amencqh Institutions
American bag typify
out
^ropmly
.H.
GIRL WAR WORKERS
ENJOY CIGARETTES
Liverpool.—English girls are adopt-
ing the manners and work of men
with a vengeance. Called into the
iobs that have been made vacant by
workers who are now with the colors,
the womeh of Snglaud attired them
selves to overalls, which they wear to
and from their places of employment,
and the pockets of these masculine
garments are beginning to bulge with
cigarettes or the ‘‘makin’s.”
So widely prevalent has the cigar-
ette habit become among girl workers
that its effects are attracting the at-
tention of medical men who are called
upon to treat disorders of the nerves
caused b? the excessive indulgence in
tobacco.
It no longer is an uncommon sight
to encounter a group of girl munition
workers on the trams or busses with
cigarettes between their lips and
smoke pouring from mouth and nos
toils- The girls have long passed the
mere puffing stage and now inhale
the smoke like seasoned veterans.
One of the cases reported by a
physician is that of a 19-year-old girl
under treatment for nervous derange-
ment and sleeplessness brought about
by the smoking of more than 30 cig-
arettes a day. This case to typical
of many others which «re coming to
light every day and it is said that the
practice to growing so rapidly as to
have became a national menace to the
future motherhood of England.
For several years the cigarette has
been used to a considerable extent
among society women and certain
other classes, but the spectacle of a
working girl on the- street openly
smoking has bean seen only since wo-
men have begun to take the place va-
cated by men.
The launching of a systematic cam-
paign to planned to teach girls the
evil effects of the cigarette habit and
it is- probable that Ui
Poetry of the People
THE POEM
Once upon a crumbling tower,
By the lady’s ancient seat,
Came an early flower.
Frail and brief its blossoming—
A flower has but a day in sprtog-
But is breath is 'live and sweet
With me to this hour.
And once a singer with a strain
Of heavenly beauty wandered by.
Chanting once again.
And the shadowy melody,
Dwelling secretly in me,
Makes a Joy so strange that I
Aimest deem it pain.
There’s a bird the traveler hears
Singing in the April wood
Ere the green appears. •
Every sense is exquisite
With the youthful lilt of it—-
A heritance of morning mood
Through many and many years.
And today I come upon
Thin poem—simple as the dew
Trembling forth at dawn.
Tears and sunshine to its heart
Play the old unfailing pari—
Each as old and each as now
As in ages gone.
Past and present harbor bdlfi
la the beauty of the thyme.
It avails to soothe
Every trouble, and belongs
With the blossom and the songs
In some uuforgotten tone
Of Immortal youth.
-By Mildred t ,Jdo|ltal-
---,—
There is a limit to human fiMtar-
auce. The friend who stands up fot
you may tire in the course of time
and proceed te sit down on yen.
0'- [.fVp
per It hud
mao
at above a<
**#• W
HAYS a little etory that • nan
once told me,” Mated toe poet,
Whereupon be recounted the
story which the nanoleee man
had recited to him.
It seems that one dap the nameless
man had dropped into a sale of arti-
cles which had been deposited in toe
dead-letter office. Among the things
which were offered was a small pack-
age containing a single, rather ex-
pensive valentine. The nameless man
was not wealthy. Neither had he an
obsession to become toe possessor of a
number of amorous venom
Yet toe valentine Interested him.
He couldn’t shake off the cariosity
which urged him to find out what ex-
pression of adoration some girl had
missed. ,, ” '
8o the nameless man bought the val-
entine. It was addressed to—well, say
"...------—- - ---
Infinite
the
ered.
<*J Of i
city to ■
word wai
It’s a poor brand of religion that
MORE MEN ACCEPTED
BY THE LOCAL BOARD
BOARD EXAMINED TWENTY-ONE
MEN RECENTLY CALLED
” FOB SERVICE
The medical examining board of
local board of Orduge county
(toy examined mere ef the men
eluded in the draft of 91 atom u
jsr •t? rmTSjJiSfX
•MO*
S'.-.- : ■' ’•
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918, newspaper, February 13, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563262/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.