Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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,-isa
Friday, June 13, 1919
J
If you searched,
the world over!
_ycu could find
no drirtl<..;cP-%@
more reiferl hinr
more healthful
more deliciour
more n©uri/hing'»f
f Ae/r
-Ti-j
c°^=
Sag It With Flowers
Flowers for every oeeiislon. Open Night and I>ny.
Members National Florist and Florist Telegraph Delivery As-
sooiatiuH. .
Phone Us Your Wants. ,
The Home of Flowers
Phones 159, 377. 215 North Travis St.
“WHEN YOU THINK'OF FLOWERS THINK OF US."
8<SiVSAA*^t»VcWS/V*W>tWVA/S*<SA<iSAA/WS*A,
Take Year Lunch
With Us Today—you’ll find just what you
want, cooked just right.
jSL
&
THE FAMOUS CAFE
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
DON’T FAIL to see me be-
fore placing your order
for a Phonograph. I have
them all the way from
$35.00 and up. My prices
are right, my goods can
not be equaled. If you de-
sire terms I can give them
to suit your convenience.
Call and let me demon-
strate as it will be a
pleasure.
FRANK JACKSON, JR.
221 North Travis St.
BASEBALL 1
CALENDAR
®_,— --®
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston 1-2. Dallas 0-1.
Waco It. Houston 2.
Shreveport 2. Sen Antonio 1.
Fort Worth 2. Beaumont 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dallas at Galveston.
Waeo at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Han Antonio.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
Clubs—
Pl.vd Won Lost Pet
Shreveport .. ..
...44
28
Id
,030
'Fort Worth . . .
....47
27
20
.574
Beaumont .. ..
.... 48
24
24
.500
Galveston .. ..
.. . .47
23
24
.48!)
San Antonio . .
.... 4t>
23
26
.400
Waco.......
... .4!>
23
20
.400
Houston.....
... .48
2‘»
26
.458
Dallas......
ID
27
.413
American I/ngne.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston t. Chicago 0.
Cleveland 5. Washington 1.
New York (!, Detroit 1.
St. Tiouls 5. Philadelphia 0.
WHERE THEY T’LAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
VULCANIZING
V
That is Dependable
Retreading a Specialty.
OUR. TIRE PRICES ARE DOWN.
SHERifAN VULCANIZING WORKS
’ SUCCESSORS TO JOS. STAl BLE.
PHONE 1131. 11C N. CROCKETT.
, frvw*
\A^OOD LAKE
SWIMMING POOL
NOW OPEN
New Lockers, New Suits,
High Dive, Longer Slide.
-GOOD SHOWERS^
Plenty of Fresh Water
Dail>'- ..... *
Clubs—
Pl.vd Won Lost Pet
New York . .....
. .30
24
12
.007
Chicago........
..41
27
14
.659
Cleveland . . . ..
..40
25
13
.625
St. Louis.......
..30
20
10
.513
Boston ........
...’Ml
17
19
.472
Detroit.......
. .39
18
21
.402
Washington.....
..38
13
25
.342
ITrttndeiphia __________
37
0
28
.213
National
league..
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 4.
New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
St, Louis 3, Boston 1.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Now York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs—
Pl.vd Won Itost Pet
New York . ...
27
12
.002
Cincinnati . . .
.....43
25
18
.581
Chicago ...
.....42
24
IS
.571
Pittsburgh . . .
.....42
21
21
.500
Brooklyn . . ..
.....42
20
23
.405
St. Louis.....
18
23
.430
Philadelphia . .
....38
15
23
.305
Boston .. .....
14
20
.330
Fireman Dead.
Big Springs, Test., June 13— Dave
Russell, the fireman scalded in the
wreck at Odessa Monday, died Wed-
nesday night. This was the third
death as a result of this wreck. En-
gineer Peak was buried this afternoon.
*’’V . A
■m
■'h D .after 6 O’clock P. M.
30-Minute Car Service
Thousands Date
Better Health
from the day they
began using1.
GrapeNuts
AWbnderful Food
for Body and Brain
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
FACE THREE.'
ON PAROLE LOST
TO STATE RECORD
PRISON COMMISSION SEEKING
EVIDENCE ABOUT MEN NOT
REPORTED IN YEARS.
Austin. Texas, June 13.—The Texas
Prison Commission is gathering evi-
dence and will institute criminal pros-
ecutions in eases where they find that
the parole law lias been violated by
those who have convicts on parole, said
Fritz R. Smith, a member of the Board
of Pardons Advisors, Tuesday.
Tiie Board of Pardon Advisors, at
the request of the Governor, is con-
ducting an investigation of abuses of
the parole law, under which convicts
are paroled to individuals who agree
to pay them for work. Mr. Smith says
that tiie investigation thus fur has re-
vealed that.very few , persons having
paroled convicts make the monthly re-
I«>rt to the prison commission, us re-
quired by the law, and that there nre
indications "of serious abuses. He says
that their search lias verified the re-
port that u number of paroled con-
victs have been lost track of; the
records allow 2*5 convicts paroled ‘-‘to
whom unknown" and that there is no
record by which the convicts can lie
located.'"Some of tile paroles w<ye made
20 years ago. and there Is no record
that the prison Authorities have heard
from them since. The men may have
escaped, or may still be in peonage.
The last convict paroled to an unknown
party was during Governor O. B. Col-
quitt's administration, says Mr. Smith.
Most of the paroled convicts are ig-
norant negroes and Mexicans, ho says,
and the pay promised them is small.
Several convicts have requested tiie
Board to cancel their parole and re-
turn them to tiie prison farms.
Mr. Smith said that as a result of
the investigation the Board had adopt-
ed a [Milley that paroles will be given
only to boys in for the first offense,
cripples and infirm.
He adds that the Prison Commission
is doing much to correct irregularities
that have existed. Filthy surroundings
of prisoners, complained of in the re-
port of the penitentiary investigating
committee of the last I/'gisbiture have
been removed, and facilities for daily
hatha, are being provided in all the in-
stitutions. Treatment of prisoners
generally is improved and the food is
ample uud wholesome.
v*
ft?"
$
ft”**
*/, Its a. 5ecifet!
V ' I J
./7T only three
■trillion, jmoJdens
Know it~*
CksstftrfielcLr mom
tifanplease the Taste
Three million Chesterfield smokers know
that a cigarette that stops at taste goes only
halfway.
They know because Chesterfields go all
the way—they go straight to the smoke-spot
Chesterfields satisfy.
And SATISFY is the manufacturer’s se-
cret. Unlike a patent, the exclusive Chester-
field blend—Turkish and Domestic toba<^cos
—cannot be copied or even closely imitated.
Today—tell your dealer you want a, pack-
age of those cigarettes that “satisfy.”
»> ^ i*3* ■
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y
A
*y?h
■sSTTZV
S^Ssjffl
......m
esterfield
i m
• - V j'jt
'4
'll
ify
CIGARETTES
—of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos ~ blended
Moisture-proof package keeps them
firm and fresh, whatever the weather
9
WAR RISK INSURANCE
LAW AMENDMENT IS
URGED BY RAYBURN
who has lost a leg or an arm or any
full member of ids body, will receive
$65 per month for life.
Mr. Rayburn also stated that to pay
each soldier of the wounded soldiers
of the recent war, as provided in this
new bill, would not require as largo
a sum as is now being paid in pensions
growing out of tiie civil war.
Washington, June l.T—Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn of Texas, who
handled the war risk insura nee legisla-
tion ami ail amendments thereto dur-
ing the last session of Congress, has
introduced a bill amending section 302
of tiie war risk insurance wt. which
section applies to total and temporary
SAYS FRANK LYNCHING
PREVENTS GEORGIANS FROM
DECRYING JEW MASSACRES
Atlanta, Ga., June 13.—Addressing
a mass meeting here, called to protest
against the alleged.mnssaoree of Jews
in Poland and Fast European coun-
tries. Hooper Alexander, United States
district attorney declared that lyucli-
The bill materially increases the
amounts to tie paid to men who have
lost an arm or leg or any member of ling of Leo Frank after his death seu-
tlie body, which would incapacitate j teuce for tiie murder of Maty Phagan,
them from pursuing the occupation j deprived Georgia of tin; right to pro-
that they formerly pursued. The bill test against tin; alleged acts of the
as originally passed provided that Poles. Mr. Alexander told the audi-
where a man, through loss of a mem-jence tiie people of Georgia could not
her of his laxly, was totally disabled j voice a protest against Poland without
and which soldier has neither wife! the possibility of a reply that
nor child living. should get $30 i>er
month. Tiie new bill provides that the
compensation for this soldier during
the period of disability shall be $05
per month.
Tiie former bill provided. If a man
lias a wife and no children. $45 per
month; the new bill provides $75 per
month.
The present law provides if lie lias a
wife and one child living, $55 per
month; the new bill provides $85 per
month.
The present law provides, if he has
wife and two children living, $65 per
month, the new bill $05 per month.
Tiie present law provides if he has
a wife and three children, $75 per
month; tiie new Dill provides $l(X) per
month. ,
Mr. Rayburn said in explanation of
this bill that the law as it was original-
ly passed, which provides, and under
ids amendment still provides, that a
man who is totally mid permanently
disabled which includes the loss of
both arms, both legs, Doth eyes, or an
arm or leg, shall receive $100 per
month for life, hot based u|iou what
was presumed to tie partial disability
by tin- loss of one arm, or one leg. or
one foot, or all or part of the finger
of one hand, hi such cases which ran-
dered tiie man. until he was taught
a new profession, totally disabled, it
was found a proportionate part of
Therefore, tiie lijil of
given will apply to a man until lie is
taught a new profession or has been
thought to lie permanently restored-
we no
longer have any right to protest
against murder, since the slaying here
some recent years ago of a man of the
Jewish race for a crime of which he
probably was innocent. Not until the
real murderer has been impeached,
not until the nmn who actually com-
mitted the crime for which one man
was taken out and killed by his broth-
ers, has been convicted, can, tiie people
of Georgia protest ugainst Poland’s
crimes without fear of a reply of
wlmt luive we done to right wrong.”
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Ciet Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There
ueed of
freckles.
is no longer the slightest
feeling ashamed of your
ns Otliine—double strength—
is guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine—
double strength—from any druggist
and apply n little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
$30 a mouth would lie sufficient, i completely clear the skin and gain a
tiie bjU of the amounts
Of Course You’re Not a Chemist
Fortunately you don’t need to be a walking
encyclopedia in order to get the best out of
your battery.
The battery is really the easiest thing on
your car to take care of.
You don’t even have to know what is
inside of it—or what kind of chemical changes
go on.
All you have to do is to add pure distilled
water once a week or so, keep the battery
charged, and don’t overheat it.
You can take your own hydrometer read-
ing if you like. When readings seem too low,
or your start lacks snap, drive your car
around ancPlet us locate the trouble.
Sherman Storage Battery Co.
MARK MELTON, MGR.
South Travis Street.
1
j
■y\
1
I
----1-L-^JJLJBaBi.B-M.ua^.^M -■ -U
Beginning Friday, 13th to Monday 16th
THE MODEL STORE
North Side Square.
Quality is Supreme.
A TRUE SALE
The Truth and Nothing But the Truth Sale.
Ui’l.v.'L
. —j
■ f]
c .
Inf
beautiful. olwir complexion.
Re sure to\ ask for (lie
•strength OtbWnv, as this is stilt.
guarantee of pioney hack if
double
wilder
fails
This is our first Sale. It is for you as well as our benefi
Take advantage of this sale, for prices are high and still ellmbl_„
higher. We are tunnelling this sale in the crucial time—Now is the
time for you to buy.
$7,001.00 OF FRESH, CLEAN STOCK
Goods have been arriving,daily—absolutely the.
that could lie purchased fro at the present market
There have Ittijn sales In tW&ms$ tint! there will
tutuie, luikaibrr arts Tiuwk.^.i.vf Sule is over It wiU fcMahg.Mt.i
wembered by the people of Sheiuian that it was an Hunt st Ao-Good
ness Sale. Come, whether you buy or not. We want you to come.
The Model Stor
■ m
r
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1919, newspaper, June 13, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719887/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .