Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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9
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Wm
m. two.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Friday, May T1.
1917
THE DULY DEMOCRAT
LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. U a HUNTER, Publisher*
ESTABLISHED 187®.
Published in tbe Famous Red Rim
Valley, in a aectlon rich in fertile land
and diversified crops, in a city of eol-
leges, blx factories, mills, six trunk
rrllway lines and lnterurbana
Subscription: Dally. 50c per month;
$6.00 per year in advance. Weekly,
$1.00 per year, 60c for 6 mouths, Doc-
tor 3 mouths.
Mall subscribers changing locations
Should give their former addresses as
well as tbe new ones. Subscribers
■erred by carriers will please assist
. the management In rendering good ser-
vice by notifying the Democrat about
Irregularities and omissions
Any erroneous reflection upon tbe
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may apitear In tbe columua of the Dem-
ocrat will lie gladly corrected upon tt
being brought to the attention of the
publishers.
Entered at the postofftce at Sherman
aa mall matter of the second clast ac-
cording to act'of Congress 1877.
BOTH PHONES
Bunion (M\ la bkl>
Former Senator Foraker of Ohio Is
dead, aged seventy. 'Hu* deceased had
two stormy senator ini careers aiid was
twice governor. He was defeated for
tbe senate twite anti al »o for the #ov-
eraorsblp.
Spots of the ltonham Favorite Is
feeling around for a tree that will grow
T-botie steaks. He might also find
a tree that will grow sa -ks of flour
while he Is at It. We’d like to have
a couple of both of them.
Newspapers arc- raising sutHterlptIon
prices In the larger cities ami many
Iweekly papers ere doing the sane'
throughout tlie country. The newspa-
per roan will never place a boklup
price on subscriptions but When he
raises, sure It Is that he must do so
or lilt the ceiling.
It is said that prohibition will pre-
vail around all army twists. This will
be hailed with delight by the mothers
and fathers, whose sous will soon la-
on their way to the front. These
boys and men who offer their lives
for their country should be clothed
well, fed well aud temptation removed
from them. Only yesterday the Dem-
ocrat published a communication fi-oiu
Judge J. H. Wood, a prominent attor-
ney of this city, urging that Sherman
people <jo their part in raising finances
tor the Y. M. C. A. soldier fund. The
Democrat is strong for Judge Wood’s
suggestion, ami hoia-s to see the
$3,000,000 attempted to be raised by
the uational Y. SI. C. A. to push this
work to a success.
Our Firm Democracy Ha* Killed It*
Early “Court” Flavor.
The White House la far and away
tbe moat desirable residence to get at
the natiouai capital. It la (he most
l«rsonal, most picturesque of the gov
emment’s possessions. Its history it
the history of many of our American
ideala
In the early days of the Virginian
dynasty of presidents there wart
“levees" and “drawing rooms” at the
White House, aud it sheltered some
thing very like a court.. Tlie_courl
Ideal dies hard. Even now t’ue mi vel-
vet rope, whirh in more effete civiliza-
tion separates the social Kheep"Vro!n tht
goats, Is occasionally almost put lute
use when new administrations try tc
have receptions where the privileged
few are allowed a brief encounter Witt
tbe royal presence In tlie blue room
serving temporarily ns a holy of holies
The White House, as Is natural, Is
the constant theater of the conflict tc
lie observed everywhere lit American
life between our wish to have an aria
toemey and our wish not to. But. or
the whole, the disinterested observer
must adjudge victory to our deep sent
od democracy, which makes It really tin
suitable that the White House should
ever be exactly fashionable.
We forget not only that the presl
dential residence Is our bouse, but tlml
the president in it is our man. The
almost utopian democracy of public re-
ceptions at the White House is both
engaging and picturesque, lu the early
days congressmen used iu come to them
with bowie knives In their high, cow-
hide boots, and in Jackson’s time
guards with stout sticks l>eat back the
guests while the food wns being fetched
from the kitchens. Then an eveuln;:
party had all the charm of a riot A
diplomat complained not so long ago
that even at the exclusive reception foi
the corps the American young ladle*
surreptitlously cut all the buttons oh
his clothes for souvenirs.
Another diplomat, new to these demo-
cratic shores, arriving late for a New
Year’s day reception, was astoulshed tc
find that the negro haekmau who had
driven him to the White House had
slipped lu ahead of him and wns tbe
first to grasp the president’s hand!
He could not understand that the ex-
ecutive hand is ns much the people’s
property as the mausiou. Mr. Wash-
ington did not shako hands, hut since
then every presidential iww has been
squeezed by the populace almost be
yopd the power of flaxseed poultices oi
massage to bring it back to anything
like original shape. The shake is ex-
pected to he wholesome and hearty-
even a Boston gentleman complained
under Tyler’s administration, that he
had caught cold from shaking the pres-
ident’s hand.—Harrison Rhodes iu Har-
per's Magazine.
The Wichita Falls Times Intimates
that John H. Stephens, former con-
gressman from teh old Thirteenth dis-
trict, may again he it candidate front
that district. The old Thirteenth has
been divided, (lie lower part composed
of the counties of Wlelilta, Clay, Ar-
cher, Youhg. Jack, Baylor. Montague,
Wise, Dentou, Cooke, Haskell and
Knox, Is now the Thirteenth district.
The remainder of the counties eomiHis-
ing the old Thirteenth district has been
made -the Eighteenth, and doubtless
will be represented hi Congress by
Hon. Man-in Jones of Amarlllo.% The
Times says Congressman Stephens
was defeated bevause he stayed on the
job and made no campaign, and ex-
presses the hope that. Mr. Stephens may
run again and he elected.
This is from the Fort worth Rec-
ord: “More than 186,(100 men from
forty-six! states offered to enlist as
privates and another 20,000 applied
for officers’ commissions in the event
that the war department permitted
Theodore Roosevelt to aid lu raising
an army corps division for service on
the front hi France. Members of the
state senate of Texas apiiear to be-
hostlle to the Roosevelt idea. They
say that Colonel Lntlier It. Hare of
Texas is ready to raise a division.
Theodore Roosevelt aud Colonel Hare
are jiersonal enemies. There is ail in-
teresting story connected with the case.
Hare was a regular army, officer Ht
the outbreak of the Spaiilsh-Amerleaii
war. Roosevelt organized a regiment
of Bough Riders. The West Pointer
and the volunteer officer met and
clashed lu the city of Sun Antonio.
Years after Roosevelt became Presi-
dent of the United States; . Hare had
served with distinction in the Philip-
pines. In the allotment of the honors.
Roosevelt, as President, Ignored Hare
and heaped favors utxm Hie others.
Hare has never forgiven Roosevelt;
Hare's friends have never forgiven the
former President aud organizer of
the Texas Rough Rider,#. Hare Is a
Texan'; a democrat. He fought the
Indians on the frontier in the long
ago and his record is without a fit.
Perhaiis this will explain the -reason
why certain members of the state sen-
ate of Texas have no love for Theo-
dore Roosevelt and are not pushing
him for service in France But it is
it closed Incident now. Roosevelt lias
been eliminated and the age limits
*re 21 to 30, Pfl with the battle,
One Man Overcomes a Nation.
Jean Angot, w lio died iu 1031, was n
French merchant In the African and
East Indian trade. When some of Ids
ships hud heen taken by the Portu-
guese he fitted out an armed fleet that
kept Lisbon blockaded until the gov-
ernment of Portugal indemnified him
for his losses. At one time he was im-
mensely weulth.v, but lie lost in specu-
lations and in money lent to the king
of France, and the closing years of his
life were passed lu destitution.
A Strategic Retreat.
“John, what is a proletariat?"
“Mary, my dear, I am astonished yon
should ask me such a question, and be-
fore tlio children tool” — Bultirtiore
American.
Each to His Task.
“You women can’t drive nails."
“What aro you crowing about? Yon
men can’t manicure ’eta.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Wise men change their minds If they
grow wiser,—Life.
The Fight Reluctant
7
liedicated to WOODROW W1I.XON
President of the United States
By RICHARD WIGHTMAN
UR ships were still, or cruising gallantly;
Our guns were silent and our flags were unfurled;
We sought to share our weal with every one;
We loved our peace and craved it for the world.
Man was our brother. Wheresoe’er he dwelt
We took htA hand And met him.eye to eye;
We aimed to fare with him in honored ways
Where liberty and justice e’er must lie.
Such was our wont,, our passion, and our dream.
Still love we all, sprung from the common womb;
We keep our dream, but never could we stand
In craven sorrowing by Freedom’s tomb!
And so. near Easter-time, when lilies white
Opened their fronds to take the morning sun,
Our blood went hot—we sensed a stalking Death
Along the living roods our fathers won.
But ’twas not this that roused us, nor the loss
Of lives and ships, tho these were quite enough-
We saw the mauling of our brothers’ right
By hands unroyal, merciless, and rough.
A man may pass and suffer not thereby;
A throne may totter, all may still be well;
But when the birthright of the soul is struck
The sure resultant is long, tragic hell.
And so our blood went hot! With lifted eyes
We took to battle on the land and sea
And flung our all into the blessed Cause,
For Right, for Freedom, for Democracy.
Our mints are broken and our treasure spent;
Our tranquil dreams are sown upon the air;
’Neath lonely mounds our young men placid lie
With never heed of urge or trumpet blare.
this?
For who would hoard his gold in times like
And who would falter in a periled way?
And who would live when dying saves the race?
And who would sleep when waking brings the day?
Ha Couldn’t Stand Prosperity.
Thomas A. Edison once said of
man In his employ:
“His executive ability was greatet
than that of any other man 1 have yet
seen. His, memory wns prodigious,
conversation laconic and movement?
rapid. He disappeared one day, and
although I sent men everywhere it Was
likely he could he found, he was not
discovered. After two weeks he cams
Into the factory in n terrible condition
as to clothing und face. He sat down
and, turning to me, said: ‘Edison, It's
no use; this Is the third time. I cau’t
stand prosperity. Put my salary back
and give me a Job,’ I was very sorry
to learn it was whisky that had spoiled
such a promising career. I gave him
an inferior job and kept him for a lon3
time.”—Collier’s Weekly.
Fighting, to build Truth’s temple, vast and strong;
Paying, to gain the meed of duty done;
Dying, to live in better lives to be—
Ah, this is surely victory well,won!
Hating we love, for hate not we our foe;
We only hate the Thing for which he stands.
And seek for those who follow after him
The benedicite with Peace commands.
How to Please Your Employer.
To please your employer show that
you have a little spirit. Make it clear
to hlnl that you do not wish to be Im-
posed upon. He will admire that In
you. If he asks you to work most of
the time you’re at the office or to do a
little something extra you say, “What
do you tliiuk 1 am?" Tell him he
knows wbnt he can do with the job If
he doesn't like the way you handle it.
He will admire your spunk, if he
sneaks lu and catches you loafing tell
him you’re only human. Maybe he
will then give you n raise. Then again
he may only give you a IwoL—Brook-
lyn Eagle,
6asus-Pracfical
'Home Dress/(aKing
Xessons
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
v.
By Pictorial Review
W
A Cl tic Tailored Skirt.
-«S>
New Summer's here
I want my
POST TOASTIES
every day
SAYS
tes--)
7184.
ttnrUicti to enjoy faihtoycibto fan-
,(or is this vac twovia-e idreular
Skirt with high waistline: and belt
trussed Of front, the pointed etlils
being bnlttpud to the trimming pie-
ces of the inserted pockets.
Equally adapted to separate wear
or to be used with the season's
blouses and coats is this two-piece
circular skirt. Medium size requires
2-}, yards 54-inch material and tho
width at the lower edge is about 2%
yards The skirt is plain in , front
and closes at the left side, the'waist
line being in high effect It has in-
Hnrted pocket? and Is -trimmed with
n belt which is crossed In front with
pointed end) buttoned to the trim-
ming pieces of the pocket.
The design Is a sinecure for the
home dressmaker, since the number
of seams in the skirt has been reduc-
ed to a minimum. By placing the
front and hack gores on a length-
wise fold of material,t^ese sections
are cut without seams. Follow tho
cutting guide carefully In placing the
pattern on the fabric The pocket
and trimming sections are so laid on
the material that the large “O" per-
forations rest on a lengthwise thread.
Tbe belt has the straight edge resting
along the selvage of tho goods.
If the skirt ,ls desired in shorter
lcntli, cut off flora lower edges of
gores or turn a hem the deslr-ed
amount
A very effective way to trim this
skirt Is with machliio-stiteliing
which Is an exceedingly fashionable
form of decoration'for tailored mod
eis. . The stitching Is done with very
coarse silk r.nd appears above the
hem and on the belt. The skirt Is
i;uStable to development in gabardine,
serge, PoirCt twill, taffeta aud burel’a
ciotb. i -
cutting guide. 71Q4-
MING
31IOW1 N O SIZF. -jn r.i.nO.I April til, I?fl7
~r___ptkj i d >
back gore F
E
front gore
0 *0? 4-"
How
*1/3 Less”
convinced mother
r
S'® I 4
(Report No. 8) By the man who proved it!
Mother went down-
stairs with me and took
the Cottolene lid off in
the kitchen.
She didn’t act en-
thusiastic -when she
asked, “Now what are
We going to make?”
I said, “Biscuits.
Follow these direc-
tions exactly.”
We couldn’t find a
board (mother isn’t
used to our kitchen),
so we rolled the dough
on the clean oil cloth
table top and cut the
biscuits out with a
baking powder cover.
Wc quarrelled a little, too,
over the recipe. Mother
claimed one-third less Cotto-
lene wouldn’t be enough
shortening. But I insisted it
would. - r
P
When the biscuits were in
the oven Mother looked as if
it were up to me now. The
Cottolene was mine; so was
the one-tliird-less recipe.
Bui when the oven door
was opened the strain came
.... m
off my shoulders. Mother
raid cautiously. “Why,these
•» 1
are very good biscuits—they
1
are perfect biscuits.*
They were.
They were as absolutely
crisp ahd delicious as any I
ever tasted made with Moth-
er's full quantity of butter.
My point was proved.
7
From W. C. S.
FREE! Cook book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to Tiv N. K. Fair-
bank.Coinpany, 111 West Wash-
ington Street, Chicago, 111.
Cottolene
V
Yea! Cottolene is also superior
for frying and for all cake-making
“Makes Good Cooking Better"
1
At grocers in tin*
of convenient sites
What Women
like to Know
-—c
SHERIFF’S SALE.
; THE STATE OK TEXAS.
Coitu.y of Grayson,
JJy virtue of OO Order oil Sale
ously. Rinse In clear water, as soap|
sets iu ink or other acid stains.
Put salt in the lard before putting lu. jjy virtue of an Order of Sale is-
fish to fry and they will never stiek to. „f Uip Houoribfc 13th Dls-
the pan. jtrlet Court of Gr*ys.*i riiuuty, on tlie
To keep meat fresh a day or so wlth-| ml, d oi- Mav, m7, !iy tlH, cfcrk
mu iee place on an carthern dish and (hl.iwf ta ttoe c. Cannon vs.
Here’s Your Sport Coat
Saucy combination gained by a clev-
er manipulation of a tan and brown
ft f t1
With flags unfurled we go where honor calls;
With feet well shod we tread the bloody way;
With lifted eyes we hail the peaceful dawn—
Tlie dawn of mankind’s great Democracy)
?i ik I, !i t. .A a,
—From “Pictorial Review” for June.
Photo by American Press Association.
FULLY PREP ABED.
striped fabric cut with the stripes run-
ning horizontally, diagonally and any
old way to give a swagger effect.
cover with a cloth wet in vinegar, cov-
ering with a pan to keep the doth
from drying out.
Why Clothes Become Yellow.
The yellowing of clothes cun usually
be traced to oner of the following
causes: Insufficient rinsing. Most liq-
uid bluings on the market at present
are Iron compound, if soap Is left in
the clothes it decomposes the bluing,
freeing the iron, which leaves yellow
streaks on the clothes. Using cheap
yellow laundry soaps. Such soaps con-
tain a large amount of resin. When
the clothes arc boiled the resin is set
free aud is deposited in yellow spots
or streaks on the clothes.
THE FARMER.
Man’s true vocation is to culti-
vate the soli.—Napoleon.
Moreover, the profit of tlie
earth Is for all. The king him-
self Is served by the field.—Ec-
clcslnstes.
Farmers are In partnership
with ail labor. They should join
bauds with oil the sous and
daughters of toll and remember
that all who work belong to tlie
same noble family.—Iugersoll.
T. 1,. Mitchell, No. 24080, mid to me,
us sheriff, ilMwcd mid delivered, l
will proved tt^ell to the highest bid-
der, fur cash: within the hours pre-
serilH’d by law, for sheriffs sales, on
the first Tuesday in Juue. V.117, It bc-
iug the nth day of June, 1017, at the
until house door in Grayson comity.
Texas, the following described proper-
ty, towit: Situated In, Gray son county,
Texas, nutl being situated iu tlie Town
of Tioga, being lot 5, In Block 2 in
Streets Additon to tlie Town of Tioga.
levied on us the property 7. I-
Mintiell to satisfy n judgment amount-
ing in $260.12 in favor of 0. C. Call-
non, and oust of suit.
Under my hand, this Oth day
of May, 1017. *
T. VV. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
By W. S. REEVES, Deputy.
iull-ltd-2tw
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children •
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Protecting Clothing
From Ravages of Moths
As early ns possible in the spring nil
woolens, furs, etc., the use of which
can be dispensed with, should be put
away in safe storage for the summer.
Before being packed away such articles
should be thoroughly brushed aud beat-
en and, if possible, exposed to the Everything 0. K
strong sunlight for several hours out of
doors. The brushing is very important
In order to remove the eggs or young
larvae which may have escaped notice.
Articles so cleaned and sunued should
then be put away In mothproof con-
tainers.
Materials which cannot he thus put
away should bo given the same thor-
ough cleaning and reiuspected during
the summer, preferably every two
weeks. In no case should such exam-
inations he at Intervals of greater than
three weeks or a month.
Woolen clothing find furs, etc., may
bo packed a Way safely for the summer
by inclosing them In several wrappings
of paper or in well made bags of cottoh
or linen cloth or iu pa per sacks which
caa he tied or otherwise securely fas-
tened to prevent ingress of the moths.
In these packages can be placed such
repellents as tobacco dust, camphor,
etc. The odors of these substances ate
disagreeable to the parent moths and
act as a repellent, hut they will not
kill eggs or larvae which may be In-
closed in the package*; Itettce the ne-
cessity of the thoroughgoing cleaning
and airing prior to packing away. The
Everything 0. K.
Your letter came. Glad yon bought
a team of horses. Hilda is sick. Sko
has diphtheria, aud she will die, 1
think. Clara died this eve. She had
It too. We are quarantined. Five of
Fisher’s family have got it My wife
Is sick. She linln’t got It If this thing
gets worse we may have to get a doc-
tor. Them frees are budding good.
Chicago Tribune.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OK TEXAS.
County of Grayson.
By virtue oi an v<dor of sale issued (
by older of a judgment decree of the'
l.Ttli DisUb t Court ol Grayson (vani-
ty, Texas. by tbe clerk of said court,
on the llth day of May A. D. BUT, In
a certain suit No. 23620, wherein The
State of Texas is plaintiff, and ,1. J.
WaWon is defendant, in favor of the
said plaintiff, lor the sum of Fifty and
77-lUO ($fi0.77> Ddjllara for stale and
county taxes, Interest, penalty and
costs, witu Interest on said sum at the
rate of six i>er cent pee uiiuiim from
date fixed by said judgment, together
with ull costs of suit, that being the
amount of said judgment rendered iu
favor of said i iHintltf by tlie said loth
District Court of Grayson county, on
the 4th day of January A. D. 1817, and
to me directed and delivered as Sheriff
of said Grayson county, 1 have seized,
levied upou, and will, on the first
Tuesday in Juue. A. D. l!)17, tlie same
being tlie 5th day of said month at lira
court house door of said Grayson
county, in rbo'effy of Sherman between
the hours of Id o'clock a. tu. and 4
o'clock p. ui. on said day, proceed to
sell for cash to tlie highest bidder all
the rigid, title and interest of said de-
fendant iu ami to the following de-
scribed real estate, levied U|miii aa
the property of sahl defendant, the
same lying and being situated iu tlie
county of Grayson and state of Tex-
as. to-wit: 20 acres of land in the 8.
Hell survey, and 30^4 acres of laud lit
the A. Jhichery sfm-fty, or, ii|ssi tho
/
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottle!
Of Cardui, Says Tennes$ee
i Lady.
same precautions aye needed with cedar
chests and wardrobes.
Kitchen Kinks
fQ>-o of
sacut-
Turpentine will remove tar stains.
First make a ring of cornstarch around
tbe spot so that the cleanser will not
spread.
To remove Ink from the hands wet
with a sponge with spirits of hartshorn
or ammonia and wash the stains vlgor-
Whltwell, Tenn.—Mrs. G. P. Cart-
wright, of this pidee, writes: “About
four years ago the dii?y spells got so
bad that when I would start to walk
I would Just pretty near fall. I wasn’t
past doing my work, but was very
much run-down.
I told my husband I thought Cardirl
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal, and told tne to try it: (This was
wlien we were living In Kentucky.
My husband got ma a bottle and I
took it according to directions. It
bellied me so much that ho went back
and got tne another bottle. I got a
wt*le lot better and Just quit taking
It. I got over the dizzy spells...I took
no other medicine at that time nor
sinca for this trouble. No» I’ve never
regretted taking Cardui.
I felt just fine when I finished th*
second bottle.”
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In Its action, Cardui, the woman’a
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you suffer from symptoms of
female troubles, give Cardui a trial.
All druggists, NO-lit
written reque I of srflfl defendant or
his attorney, a sufficient lairtUm there-
of to satisfy said judgment, interest
ltensities and costs; subject, however,
to ^lie rights of tae plaintiff for any
other or further taxes on or against
sahl i rer-erty tlml may not lie In-
cluded herein, and the right of re-
<lein] tion, the defendant or any iierson
having an interest therein, to redeem
the said property, or their interest
therein, at any time within two yeMs
fit in the date of sale by paying
doable the. amount paid for said prop-
erty. and subject (o'any other and
ftulher rights'the defendant or any
on," Interested (herein, may be en-
titled to. under the provision* of tho
luv . Said sale to he made by me to
satisfy the above described judgment,
together with interest, penalties and
cost# M Rttlt, and t-lie proceeds of sahl
sale to lie applied to the satistarti.hi
thererif. end the remainder, if any.
to be nulled as the law directs.
T. W.. ROBERT'S. Sheriff.
By tv. s. REEVES. Deputy. *
Hater at Sherman. Texas. This Dih
day of May. 1!>17. 11-ltd-21 w
0. K. Shoe Shop
a
■
211 South Travis Street
SERVICE UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
You Get the Best Money Can Buy.
Oak Sole Leather and Neoiin Soling
Wears Longer than Leather.
WE BUY «LD SHOES.
Your SHOE WORK Solicited
)
Sr.:,;i~i
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1917, newspaper, May 11, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719182/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .