Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—5HERMAN, TEXAS.
Friday, June 27, 1919
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
Established by Present Owners 1879
O. O. AXI> K. C. HUNTER.
-I
In# cuttle with slrontff, they
beeonitng so ordlhnry.
OFFICE OF PCRIJCATION: Southwest corner court square, Sherman,
Texas, to which all business correspondence should be addressed
TELEPHONE M.MBER8...... ..............................119 AND 111
SCRSpRIPTION llATlj^.: Dally, boo per rionth In county or city; $3.25 for
sly months;,$(!tiOTor one jfbar, $*yat>le in advance. Weekly Democrat, $L25
in County, |l..Td outside of County, payable In advance.
MEMBKR8 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of alt nmi dispatches credited to it of not Otherwise credited in this paper and
■Iso the loci! news published herein. All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved. V;.
Mall subscribers changing locations should give the former sddress as well
as the new one. Subscribers served by carriers will please*assist tbe manago
meat In rendering good service by notifying tbe Democrat about irregularities
and omissions. ‘ „
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Any erroheons reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm a* corporation which may appear, in the columns of the Democrat
will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to tbe attention of the publisher*.
) Monday night the government goes
( out of tiic liquor business. Uncle Sam’s
( agents win then go out to dean up
I the moonshine stills. Tliov will Ito
I found um'.ergrouiK}, in mountains nod
(In places least suspected. There are
'"any Iteiicr found now in Oklahoma,1]
Arkansas. Kentucky and other states,
where hiding is good.
General T.eonanl Wood continues toj
make speeches t»ti the importmtoe ofi
rrepfc red ness and universal military 1
training for the purpose of being |’
ready for war and to make a straight
up, clear-eyed, red-blooded man out of
every one. Wood will lie in the run-
ning for president, and lie lots quite
a following.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Entered at the post office, At Shopman as rlall matter of
according to act of Congress 1878.
the second class
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GOOD HOUSING.
' From all over the country there
comes the report of a shortage of
dwellings- In some places people In-
sert advertisements in newspapers of-
fering a reward for anyone who will
find them a home.
No Industry is going fo prosper un-
less there are comfortable tiomea for
workers. They will go somewhere else,
and the bushiess will hare to be con-
stantly breaking in new help,.
Many manufacturing concerns took
up th« boosing problem long ago and
have built hundreds of homes for
workers. They do their best to en-
courage home spirit, offering prises
for gardening and the best looking
cottage. They make It easy for work-
ers to become the owners of their little
homes. Any concern that has done
that has placed its business on a much
more secure basis.
Conditions of congestion In many
manufacturing tpwns have become al-
most unendurable. Families are herded
together promiscuously without re-
gard (o,common decency.
In rurtd districts, much of the
trouble in keeping farm help Is due to
lack of suitable dwellings. When the
farmer puts up one or more cottages
frtr his hired men and gives them a
tion Is not, however,
eminent sojourner in
row Wilson.
leveled at that
Europe,. Wood
After July 1 millions of gallons of
booze will lie left to evaporate*, but it
is not likely to evaporate by the slow
process of upuideU nature.
Mexico, too, Is going dry, Sonora
lmving been dry for. four years. Hut
there is something down there that
still stlts up ructions.
A palm beach suit like that, other
known modern convenience, the motor
oo-r,: is not expensive In the Initial
cost but “it's the upkeep."
cultivate, he does not
hit Of land to
liava to shift hi* hOlp every summer
or oftencr.
This is a problem that every indus-
try, ^from the big corporation down to
the farmer, must work out somehow.
The man who haa settled down in a
pretty little home rarely becomes a
bolslievlst. If you can persuade him to
Tray it on a mortgage, and pay interest
Instead of rent, he is settled for good
as a constructive worker for the good
of the community. J, .,
If Is hard for silk shirts and thrift
to dwell In peace together.
Turkey, to its own great astonish-
ment, discovers that it is to continue
to have a place on the map.
As soon 9| the peace treaty is
signed the world can shift Its gears
from “neutral” to "forward."
Will Turkey be able to enjoy life now
that it Is to have uo more Armenians
to massacre?
Farmers should now ask Congress
to go the other way and save a littlo
night, for sleeping purposes.
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We must make the United' States
American.—Rev. M. 8. Rice. Not ex-
actly original, but exceedingly timely.
Tliis move
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Three pickpockets were arrested by
Detroit detectives who were on their
vacations. It seems to have been the
pickpockets who were all run down.
Tile Crown Prince has slipiied out
of Holland info Germ any. It will he
no surprise If he is proclaimed emperor
by tlie militarist party and force his
way to the throne.
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There, may soon be "Seeing the
United States” ajrcabs in which one
may get a quick, six hour survey of
one's country for a price haw'd upon
What the traffic will boar.
....... ■■
A corresiiondent speaks of the
Peace Conference being "so silent that
the dropping of a pin could be heard.”
This must have been at a time when
Col. ilouse bail the floor.
John Armstrong Clin loner, Is suing
to be declared sHne In New York city,
as lie wants to go there. The fact that
he wants to lie lu New York will han-
dicap the jury iu returning u favor-
able verdict.
Ten thousand troops in New York
rushed through the streets to demon-
strate what they would be able to do
in the event of n Bolshevist uprising.
The Bolshevists, we presume, are
holding secret practice.
Gen. Pershing will not be a candi-
date for president and says lie don’t
want to be considered in the race,
Pershing, it is said, has never been a
party man, but it is lielleved; his lean-
ing is to the republicans.
An Increase of $0 in ihe price of
Cotton was due, it is explained, to ex-
pectation that Germany would sign
the Peace Treaty. You understand,
presumably, tlyit upon peeasions of
the kind there has to be some sort of
a reason.
tier man dgjegajes arc to arrive,, in
Paris tilts afternoon and the* treaty is
now scheduled tg be signed tomorrow.^ ^ ^ Wt
UJoHir all immfcra- ll('rd
There Is1 to be a sc Yob hour mail
sevice by air route between Chicago
and New York, with sevmnT relay sta-
We
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BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES
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Modern socialism is anarchy iu n
potential state,—Philadelphia In-
quirer.
"Ml” Johnson as a presidential can-
didate would not lie iH>rfeet without
"Jim” Ihe,i as a running mate.—Ro-
chester Herald.
From somewhere In Luxemburg an
American soldier writes: "We have
imId our debt to Lafayette. Now who
the hell do we owe?”—Ghicago
.Tribune.
From (lie shifting of responsibility
and ihe denials coining from the late
lenders in Germany, it may develop
that frigid fulness bad neither au-
thors nor advocates, lake Topsy, 11
just growed. Nobody wants to own 1L
now.—Baltimore American.
The discussion of the question,
“What won the war?" may assume a
new direction wherevet , it lieeomes
known tliat the American army snmke.1
f25,<100.000 cigarets a mouth.—Spring-
field Republican.
It Is not correct to describe it as the
Penrose senate. It is the Penrose-La-
Follctte senate.—New York World.
Statistics show married men are
more subject to heart disease than
bachelors. It must be due to the cost
of living.—Baltimore American.
Notice tlie expert oh- finance at-
tached to the Herman delegation to the
peace meeting remains at 8pa—prob-
ably.'for. treatment. Bis circulation is
bad.—Savannah News;
Red
It seems that- Washington's
lioiiiber was a very^uervous person.
Hince his mishap he hasn't lieen able
to pujl liimself together.—Washington
Post. _ _ _
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A smile is appropriate fpr both sum-
mer and winter wear.
lie who loves without reason is '•
to reason without love. *>
— y
Light is n symbol of truth—unless it
lies in a woman's eyes.
Religion tliat costs nothing is prole
ably worth pbout.thid much.
A girl doesn't fish for a diamond
ring in' her mother's Wish tub.
Those few words VNKind on n tomb-
stone represent fume boiled down.
Punishment may hobble nlong on
crutches, but It gets there just tlie
same.
Money may not buy happiness, but
empty pockets beget a lot of unhappi-
ness.
■Mk
You can always tell n married wo-
man ill ii restaurant by the way slio
Uoesn't .talk.
Some farmers nfe troubled with In-
flammatory rheumatism and some otic
era with fliwflnmmatory ltubeiitsm.
Wise is tlie girl who can tell whether
a young itinii is In love or is merely
breaking in a new pair of shoes.
Tlie summer girl will soon begin to
freeze on to a reckless youtli who lias
a mania for squandering his money ill
Ige cream.
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
Vtrflfo Port'd
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
l&C Oirrtfa 'tycrtd **
PiGGLY WIGGLY
< jACC V i vr4U 'YJn'c
The Greatest of These Is Health
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You may have*Hehes, you may have honors you may have position, but if you have not
health, all or any of these are as nothing1. . Any man who is ^honest with himself will
eat nothing, do nothing or think nothing to harm his health. Majiy of the ills of man
are due to eating unclean things, if the human family were today as carefully fed as
horses in training or live stock being fattened for the market, we would become a
nation of Samsons. IMtEjffVjl i*
The Piggly Wiggly stores are clean, the goods are clean, packages in all Piggly Wig-
gly Stores are weighed by an automatic machine without a human hand touching
them. Purity and goodness are sealed in—dirt, vermin and moisture are sealed out.
You can’t order groceries from the Piggly Wiggly Stores by telephone. We want
people who desire health by eating clean groceries to come to our stores and select
such things as they may want with their own hands. You take your own purchases
with you; clerks, porters and delivery boys don’t pitch them around from pillar to post.
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Come to Piggly Wiggly Store, Where You
Can Get Clean, Fresh Groceries
at Lowest Prices
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Pet Milk, Small . .............................. 614c
Pet Milki large .............................13c
HebclM? * small. .........................05c
Hcbcu^’L]o^arge............ 11c
LibbyR \ sVmall ........ .......................06c
UbbyVLrge ■ ■ • -......................" }3c
BordoijfjP/faK* small ....... . .......S'/jC
Armoury Milk, small .. . ......... .............6 */2c
Armour’s Milk, large. . . . .......... .........13c
Crisco Shortening, lib. ................. 35c
Crisco Shortening, 3 lbs ...... 99c
Chisco Shortening, 6 lbs...............-........$1.96
Mrs. Tuckef's Shortening, 4 lbs. ...'.......:.....$1.29
Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening, 8 lbs.......i.........$2.57
Fancy Large Lemons, per dozen ........ 30c
Fancy Large Oranges, per dozen....... 60c
Fancy Large Bananas, per lb.....................10c
Full Cream Cheese, per !b.............. 39c
Mistletoe Butter, per pkge ...................... 59c
Fancy Grated Pineapple, No. I flat cans . . . v.......15c
Fancy Grated Pineapple, No. 2 tall cans..............25c
Fancy Grated and Sliced Pineapple No 2/i tall cahs .. 33c
Fancy Sliced Peaches, No. 2 tall cans ..............17c
Fancy Sliced Peaches, No. 2/2 tall cans,............34c
Fancy Peeled Apricots* No. 1, tall cans............18c
Fancy Peeled Apricots No. 21/2 taN cans..........
Extra Fancy Pears No. 1, tall cans ......... .24c
Extra Fancy Pears, No. 2]/^ tall cans..............38c
Extra Fancy White Cherries, No. 2/i tall cans......43c
White Swan Coffee, l lb.......................58c
White Swan Coffee, 3 lbs,. . ....... .$1.65
ife#
Maxwell House Coffee, 3 lbs...................$1«38
Armour’s Coffee, 1 lb..............\..........42c
Armour’s Coffee, 3 lbs.......................$1.25
Arbuckle’s Coffee, 1 lb ........................37c
Lipton’s Tea, Small ...........................9c
Lipton’s ‘Tea 1-4 lb................:............21c
Lipton’s Tea \/j lb... ...................... . . .41c
Lipton’s Tea, I lb............... .............79c
Quaker Puffed Wheat ................... 14c
Quaker Puffed Rice ......... ... . . ............14c
Quaker 20 ounce Oats .......................... 12c
Quaker 3/2 pound Oats .....................I-. . 30c
Quaker Corn Puffs ........ ...................14c
Cream of Wheat .......................... .23c
Shredded Wheat ........... 14c
Jello, all flavors .... ...... 11c
Ice Cream Powder, all flavors. ...................11c
A. & H. Baking Soda, Small ...................... 4c
A. & 11, Baking Soda, large .............•.......7c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per pkge.................15c
Dromadary Cocoanut 1-4 lb ...................12c
Dunham's Cocoanut, 1-4 lb..................; .. -10c
' Walter Baker’s 1-5 lb Cocoa.......... ...........9c
Walter Baker’s 1 -2 lb Cocoa....................24c
W'alter Baker’s J-2 lb Chocolate...........••••'» -23c
Hersheys 1-5 lb. Cocoa . .........................9c
Hcrsheys 1-2 lb. Chocolate............... • • • -22c
Ivory Soap, small bar .............. ...........-7c
Ivory Soap, large bars .........................12c
Kirk’s Olive Soap ................... • ........9c
Palmolive Soap.............................
Jar Rubbers, per dozen ........................8c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
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OLD-TIME COLD CURE—
* DRINK HOT TEA1
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N«ck a M* ,uto ana
J to run «.
► Into the eotulrjr, but jusi as ev-
bii« Mtely He hit an unexpeciej bump in
' *• 9 off (he road and
i «U1 show row exactly what
C.
EKir; m.
Bet a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of tbe tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through n
si^ve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It Is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens tlie
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a jcold or the gTlp. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, tHere/ore" safe ,
aqd harmless.
rniHEUHMrtmi
SIIFFHII joins
j_
Rub Soreness from jothts and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop “dosing*’ Rheumatism-
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Bub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Lini-
ment” right on the “tender spot.” and
by the time you say J*ck Robinson-
out comes the rheumatic pain. “St.
Jicob's Liniment” is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes
P*'n, soreness and stiffness from iicli-
irig joints, muscles and bonds; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber upl Get a 30 cent bottle of
old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Liniment”
from any drug store, and In a moment
you’ll be free froth pains, aches And
stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
try MBjjH
SERVICE
FREE AIR FREE WATER
Birge’s Filling Station
Corner Travis and Jones Streets
■■ 'gLJ<r.*g.-...rxs'--.— '-"V i
. ^Sag It With Flowers'
Flowers-for-evory otrasiotiv-Open Night and Day. - «—....................
MembersiNatiyiial Florist and Florist Telegraph Delivery As-
sociation. * ' ' *
Phone Us Your Wants, '
''• r 'uBi•f ' ' 1^"' . •« .
The Home of Flowers
Phones 159, 377. 215 North Travis Sl
[WM.W
“WlflKN YOU TUINR OF FLOWERS THINK OF US."
GIRLS - WOMEN
Why not make your own money?
Experienced Shirt and Overall Operators
make from $15.00 to $25.00 per week. ^
If you have had no experience instruc-
tors will help you. Nicest and most profit-
able work a woman can do.
' V V * *
Call and see us about it.
Sherman Overall Mfg.. Co.
ICE TEA
LIFE INSURANCE “CALLIN’ YOU”
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GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Dallas, Texas.
TNSUBAN^E IN FOiiCE $75,800,848:53. ASSETS $.^.280,675.63.
See A. W. BILLINGSLEY, Agent, Kelly Building, Rooms Nos, 9 and 18.
Telephone ffo. 1530, . _______
Everybo(|y likes Ice Tea and this is the
Season
Made From Chase and Sanborn's Blends
There is No Better Flavor
CASH GROCERY CO
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W. H. LUCAS
Mm
l A. HARDAWAY.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1919, newspaper, June 27, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719567/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .