Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX.
SHERMAN DAILY DEHQCRAT^SHERMAN, TEXAS, ,. ; ,t ,
Tuesday; Mar?h 18, 191.9
Jjy. Jf V b't ■ h • < ■ Si
lltlNOI;A
MMKI HOIK shoe rcnsH
-STROLL WITH
L BUGS
BAKER'S DEATH
“A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc*
tor’s Advice, Took Cardai
And Is Now Well.
GRADY SilH | Oar American Workmen
WRITES HOI
We lave complied with
the Govemments;request
n #» i
to he satisfied with a
reasonable profit and to
keep the quality up to
Standard.
Oklahoma City. March 1S.—A Sun-
day afternoon stroll with a lit-year-
old girl cost l„ W. Milker, "28 years old,
his life yesterday.
Mrs. 1a ttfe Maker, 211. fired the
shot which caused her husband’s
death, while scores of persons looked
oil. The shootitie occurred just off
Main street on Harvey. year the rear
| entrance to Setdt-TfitTnhni'tou's short-
, ljr;after 7 o'clock Sunday.
<Inly cue shot was fired. The bullet
| entered the lan k of Maker's head and
emerged over his left eye. Death was
iitstautam-ous.
Mrs. Maker had followed her hus-
band and Haze! Smith from the Ha-
j kers" room at No. 40s 1-2 West Main
! street. Aflcr kilting her husband,. Mrs.
I Maker seized the Smith girl by the
j arm and marched .east with -Iter in The
I alley loading to the 'police station. The
two were met by policemen and taken
to the station, where Mrs. Maker and j
Hixson, Tenh.—"About 10 years -ago
■ • * saJ‘S Mi%( J. B. Oadd, of i tlrndy Smff h, son of Mr. and Mrs.
thVplace. "I suffered with a pain In i John W. Smith of this city, has urriv-
my Rft side, could not sleep at night I”11 l,Bck 1,1 the Viiitetl States after
with this pain, alwavs In (he left’ slx .months In overseas ser-
sjje vn-e. He is now stationed at Camp
Mills. Virginia, and in a letter written
*”■ doctor told me to U3e Cardul. I | from that place on March 12 he says:
took ono bottle, which helped me and j “I am now in a real Y. M. c. A in the
after my baby came, I was stronger real old C. S. A., and you don’t know
aud better, but the • pain was still! how ffadrt and happy I feel. 1 am fecl-
therfe, _ ing flue and getting along D. K. Folks.
1 at first let It go, but began to get j you can’t realize, how happy I am to lx*
weak and In a run-down condition, I hack in the old rutted States once
*® ‘ to try some more Cardul, j more. 1 have spent six months of hard
W7*? . * d. i life, and it won’t he long until I am
ltns last Cardul which I took mado j a free man once more,
me m.ieh better, In fact, cured roe. It I “We arrived yesterday on the good
number of years, still I | slop Xaucoutand. We had a rough
Iriii across, s|icnd-iug fourteen days
m
it*. *
\
.Same
SizeBox
Ik.Same'Priee—'TenCents
Our increased volume of sales,,
foresight in buying and rigid
economy in. manufacture, ..enable!
you to buy
ShinoiA At The Same Price
As Always—Ten Cents
SO Good Shines to theTBox
Good foriLeather
MakestShoes wearflonger
andilooklbette/
Black "Tan^White-tRed-Brown
the Smith girl related all the inci-
dents preceding the tragedy.
“My husband has never worked
more than enough to secure cigaret
lnoiiey.” Mrs. Baker said. “1 have been
working in White's cafe on West Main
street, as u waitress A few days ago
Maker told me that he lind obtained
IH'rmission to solicit
three magazines.
has been a
have no return of this trouble.
and^reenTnnfaiSf'if'1' *kut turfd nip, Ion tile water, and we saw some rough
ana i recommend it as a splendid fa. ,, , , . . ...
male tonic..” P ena‘a » s.-a It wasn t a very cold trip. Me
Don’t allow yourself to bwom. !""'1'' «»w Uml, and vWN ■ wentlip
weak and run-down from womanly I 1 C"',M I>«'o been hoard in China,
troubles. Take Cardul. It should eurU ", t mojm nt to all of us
Iv help you. as it has so many thou- 1 .......... 01,1 Pnlb'd into docks
saml3 of other women in the.past TO Ii!l"1 <a*v,‘ "s ltU «■ chance fo *‘t <«ir
years. Headache, backache, sldeache, ,V,'( 0,1 w,1Bt hinging
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-cut ! for 11 hmg. long time,
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou-, “We won't he at this eaiup very
ble. Other women get relief by taking i hutg. We will go to Camp Hewlo to he
Cardul. Why not you? All druggistr! j mustered out, and won’t he then- very
r, •
NC-132
long, so folks it won't he very long be-
fore I will lie at limin' mice more. I
plied: ;You or some other woman
and my husband went to the picture
. show aud sat right in front of my sis-
suliseriptions for; t,.r -
... | Mrs. Maker has two sisters living at
‘While 1 was silting in our room , w'est Cliiekasa avenue. Tin* sisters
about supper time. Maker and (hat (.au,.ti at.‘the police station to see her.
am longing for some
more.”
real eats once
you tell me
girl entered the room. Maker *vas in
ndvnnee. and when he unexpectedly Mrs M Ei]ison will he glad to meet
found me present. he whispered to ,ipr ,ndy frJ<.n,ls at the Corset Parlor,
'‘T;,.,1 "i 1: 2 “' S !‘‘„"’nn t k?<,"V; . I Opera House corner. Phone 1078.
“\\ hen they entered Maker wild that Hours a to 5. m3-lwo-c
she was going to solicit for tin1 mag-
azines, and that he was going to fix
up the necessary papers for her to be-
come a solicitor. 1 made it plain that J
1 didn't like the situation aud Maker.]
petulantly said that he would throw
Inquisitor—“And will
—is the chin strap to Veep the hat a - , li , .
on?” “N'o'ni. it's to rest th' jaw after th,S ^onic teb1et has lron nerves
answerin' fool questions.”—Life.
A country worth fight-
ing for is worth work-
ing for! The man who
drove rivets in a ship or
a tank was hacking up the
boys nt the front. It is
not on the battlefields
alone that this war was
fought. It was waged be-
hind the lines, in the fac-
tory', in the Workshop, on
the farm and iri the home
as truly in the trenches.
The pale-Cheeked wpman
fit' home ak weH as the*
workman in the shdp feels
that lack of “snap” and
energy which red blood
should bring. Perhaps he
or she has had an attack
of the Influenza, in conse-
quence the blood lacks
tone. Perhaps the red-
, ,. - „ blood corpuscles are
lacking. Build up the blood with an iron-tonic tablet, called “Irontic ”
first discovered-and made by Dr. Pierce. After -taking tMf tonic tablet
; you have good red blood and an active liver, and you can face the
j cn,e"iy successfully-whether it is the germs of ‘grip, a common
cold or spring fever. America needs its strong men, and American
men need to be strong. Then there is that blood-maker and herbal
tonic which has borne the recommendations of many thousands of
, people during the past fifty years. It is called Doctor Pierce’s Golden
] Medical Discovery, and can be had in tablet form At almost all drug
stores at GO cents a vial. It has the right combination-of- herbal
extracts to bring “pep,” vim, vitality and vigor to you. When you
j have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Tablets you will fed
the red blood coursing through veins and arteries, and you will be
j surprised to find how easy it is to tackle every “job,” every under-
taking calling for responsibility or efficiency. The man who takes
for hardships, and an interest in
the drive ” grips him. Be sure and ask for Dr. Pierce’s.
jolt?
ANOTHER CHANCE GIVEN
ON INCOME TAX REPORTS
, i Washington. -March 1S-
up the Job. lie then sakl that he and of 23 per cent in addition
the woman were gelng to see a notary ,h(. )ax (.r„llls who failed
nu die; ,tlu; r,,,’,u' , . to file returns Saturday may now side
1 went to the Imrenii drawer am |mj| |l(l|w|„, „ Hwon,
got my revolver, which 1 have owned statl,m,,ut ,hp r,,ls<lll f(;r (,„lin(iut.a.
1 have owned
since I found that lie was sleeping with
razors' beneath his pillow- lie often
has threatened my life and lie heat
ini1 up, beat'my face hldck and blue not
ldijg ago. When they left the room I
followed, and about
the street, he looked 1 hiek and saw me.
“I asked him where he was going
mid lie said lie was going to supper. I
said that 1 was going to supper too,
and asked if I could not go along With
him and her. lie repliedg ‘Indeed
you can't!' <->. • ,
"I followed rtnlil \vi> reached the al-
ley (in Harvard street, lie turned again
and told me to go oil hack to the
c.v. Without this, the penalty will lie ]
imposed.
These policies, just announced by j
Internal Revenue Commissioner Bop-;
ci! room ■' pr arp intended m grant a degree of
half way down ,lllwl
leniency to tliose who for some legiti-
mate .reason failed to file their re-
turns when they Were due. My law.
however, the installment-payment priv-
ilege is removed from all failing to
make payments on time and the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau has not authority
to change tills provision. A revenue
bureau statement In* explanation fol-l
JOli’s:
Revenue colleetots will accept all ]
BS*
If , you want a good meal, set home ■
style, come to Williams Hotel ; OOe i
meal. ' JSl-tfc !
DETROIT MAN
WANTED-
U. S. LIBERTY BONDS
Highest Trices paid for all
Issues. Wire or write
B. B. WILBANKS,
PHONE 68.
Care Commercial National Bank.
Sherman, Texas.
CITY SCHOOLS
March 13 and dopN>sit any payment
made therewith, fender law failure
........*
at him as he was facing south, ’
Mrs. Baker said that she and Maker, payment by March 13
formerly ved in lerre J™1-; , , ,, 1 * ullolp ,ax
Attociitcd Press Dispatch]
D. M. HESTAND, M. D., D. C.
(Chiropractor)
Second Floor Commercial Bank
Building.
Office Phone 157. v
Residence Phone 1158.
Hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Chicago. March 17.—Dr. Charles K.
Chadsoy today was to begin-his fttur-
' year term as superintendent of Chi-
cago public schools at a salary of $18,-
000 a year, otfe of the largest salaries
lmid to an educator in America.
Many of the Innovations added to
Detroit's educational system during
i the seven years Dr. Chadsoy was su-
] jierint'endent of puldle seliools there
I an* expected to lie Intnalneed into
engo’s school system. JTm
T)r. Chadsi'y is ail ardent advocate
of applying psychology to education
]and one of Ids first acts on taking up
the work in Detroit was to make-the
system meet problems of the individu-
al student. Special classes were created
for pupils of subnormal and abnormal
mentality. He also established special
classes for deaf and provided open-
air schools for tubercular pupils.
Itr, Chadsoy bridged thw gap between
the grammar grades aud the high
sckopls by institution of junior high
classes and junior high schools, which
; educators considered a big forward
| step.
j A radical change in teaching meth-
ods in Detroit also was brought
always had to work and support him.
bast'October l grew tired of his abuse
and failure to provide for me. I came
to Oklahoma, where I have relatives.
He followed three days later, and
promised to go to work and support
me. He solicited for magazines for
abbot three weeks and gave me $15, I
had to go to work and support him
and myself."
Mrs. Maker is pretty and inclined
to lip plump. While she talked to l’o-
liee Captain William Slaton, at the
ladice station, she showed no regret
for her a of, and her voice was firm
She was neatly attired.
While Mrs, Maker talked she often
pointed the accusing finger toward
the Smith girl, who sat in a nearby
chair. The Smith girl denied that she
and Maker bad been intimate. The
Smith girl said that while seeking em-
ployment she had boon referred to Ma-
ker and had never seen him until she
met him at Main street and Harvey
avenue Sunday afternoon by appoint-
ment over the telephone.
“At Maker's request I went with
him to the room at No. 408 1-2 West
Main street to fix up the necessary
papers,” said the Smith girl. When Ma-
ker was killed he and the Smith girl
were carrying copies of three- maga-
zines anil n subscription blank I tools.
According to the Smith girl she was
to I login soliciting subscriptions Mon-
day.
When the Smith girl denied that
she had been intimate Mrs. Maker re-
Better Cooked Food
From Short Flames
One housekeeper, who was asked her opinion of
improved methods, believes she saves time by using low
utensils so that they are near the $tove burners.
Her letter; —
the suggestion for saving gas by
flames and lowering her cooking
Food is better cooked, is another result, she
says.
“I now have my stove arranged so that the cooking utensils are within six-tenths of
an inch above the burners. It is not necessary to open the gas cock as wide as before. The
short blue flames which I use now seem to be hotter than the long yellow ones which were
so common before I changed my methods. At any rate, my vegetables cook more quickly'
so I am saving time in addition to my saving of gas and money.”
fil-
ing inqntne vetunis xUbarqueut to
Mulch 13 therefore•jiiu.-d; pay in full,
but if the taxpayers MUimlta a partial
payment tie will In- notified of the
balance due Uttar ill -the regular pro-
cedure of listing and sending notices.
Ill reference to the penalty of 23 tier
cent additional of the tax of delin-
quents, . the policy will lie to proceed
sympathetically in aeyordance with the)
regulations permitting the taxpayer,
if lie desires, to file an affidavit within
ten days, explaining the cause of de-
linquency.”
The statement was taken to Indiente
that persons who paid their taxes lut-
in' than Saturday may have as much
as sixty.days in which to pay the re-
maining three-quarters.
Revenue collectors have been in-
structed to Use their own discretion in I
determining what constitutes a reason-
able cause for failure to make re-
turns or payments on time.
In some cities, according to reports
reaching Commissioner Roper, today,
col lectors’ offices were unable, to ac- ]
oiimmodafe the last-hour rush of appli- j'w#
cants and these returned today to fill
returns in person and make payments-
In' some of these cases it is poosible
that the requirement that they pay all; f
installments on demand may not lie on-1 wi
forced. -“-————1-;—
North Texas Gas Company
___
"Bring
your
XJ&
Hem!
We Will Pay 20 Cents a Pound for
the Hens You Bring Us.
All
Rejairts today showed that hundreds
of thousands of small tax payers i«ii<t
their entire taxes Saturday and fail-
ed to take advantage of the install-
ment privilege.
—
Lucky
Tiger
Will
Do
It!
about when Dr. Chadsey .discarded the
SPRING HAIRCUTS
Have arrived and we want to
put pne on every mau, hoy and
girl In Sherman.
That LUCKY TiaER Hair
Tonic for stile at our shop. One
dollar a bottle. Ask about it.
CNAS. CLARK
PIONEER BARBER,
NORTH TRAVIS ST.
EMIL BENZIL’S
LUNCH ROOM
Everything In Season.
Merchants Lunch Served Daily,
11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
SHORT ORDERS
SERVED LIKE YOU LIKE IT.
5" .i >t
i old plan of having instructors in tin1
higher grades direct classes in several
courses. His idea of having teachers
specialize In out* course, ft is said,
did much to increase their efficiency.
: It was chiefly through Dr. Clmdsey's
!efforts that Iietroit adopted the dt.v
University plan, enabling pupils to ob-
tain higher education without leaving
j home.
I A strong advocate of .democracy and
j social equality In the school room, he
tbrought about the elimination of fra-
jtprnlties’ln the Detroit high schools a
j year after his appointment.
' E.-taidishmeut of vocational classes.
5 j extension of the technical school idea,
incrces'ed liigh school facilities, and
j special caro for crippled school child-
ren were other developments of De-
troit's educational system during Dr.
Chadsey’s administration.
| Dr. Chadsey, who was horn in Nc-
I bruska City, Neb., October 15, 1870,
j was graduated from Is'buid Stanford.
•Jr. University with the degree of A.
ilk, and later.obtained the degree of
A. M.. anil Fli. I)., from Columbia. An
honorary degree of Litt. D.. was con-
ferred on iilm by Denver. University.
He was .superintendent of schools in
Durango. Colo., and Denver, la-fore
coining fo Detroit.
<BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR \
In planting your crops this year, plant a chicken
crop. Raise Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. There
is always a big demand for poultry and the market never
drops off like the cotton market often does,
V ■ * . . •
The Poultry business in Gra yson County can be made to pay more money than the
cotton crop. We always pay top prices- and there is no limit to the amount we wili buy.
D
o
SHE'RMA JV V'RCO.
East Houston Street
aOEJOL-_
E.'-L. SWAIM, Manager.
OTCZ'r...... 1QE
Phone 236.
w
D
o
IO
■fe-. . . 4.
Gives Life—Lustre—Vitality
There’s no other solution. The
dandruff germ must go before
your hair will ever have a
chance to become strong', healthy,
and - abundant. Shampooing will
clean the scalp but it will not kill
the germ. It only tickles his fancy.
Lucky Tiger
—the Deal Hair Specific
Positively guaranteed to kill every
one of the invisible geftns infest-
ing the average dandruff head.
Tell Daddy or Big Brothrr to c.d: hU Barber for
gii applicptipn of Lucky i igtr and bring hvtne a
bottle, vr Bend vB JM Jor a generous sample with
free booklet on cafe of the hair,
I Doubles beauty of wear
I , hair in a few weeks.
LUCKY TIGER DAN3RUFF CO.
Kusd Cltj-, KifsoivL
If you want a good meat sot home;
style, come to Williams, Hotel; 50cI
- s’ ^ •• .. 4.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors in Denison and Vicinity:
Denison Barber Supply Co. S ™ Denison, Tex
(forfitritraith Fttctf), Souftm.fst Manager LUCKY
dAN’DRI Vt CO.. KatisJb ,\1* ((ampbetl House). Dallas, Texas.
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN IS
CHARGED WITH KILLING
HIS WIFE; BEING HUNTED
Long Beach, N. Y., March 18— -A
vvairant for the arrest of Dr. Walter
K. Wilkins of tills plaft', charging
tin' physician with the murder of his|
wife at their home here Fell. 27, was I
issued last nigift by a Justice of the
Fence at the instance of the District
Attorney of NassauCounty. A general
search is being made for Dr. Wil-
kins. who Is said to have disappctlted.
On the night of the mmdbf Dr,
Wilkins reported to the police that
!»«(11 ttd^ Iiis wiffe,,,lui,d,„tam attacked
i'y three rnlihers while entering their
home. Mrs. Wilkins was found dead
on the sidewalk “with, her head
etushisl.in by blows from a blunt in-
strtnnent. Dr. Wilkins also claimed
tjiat he had been attacked and ex-
hibited a breken lint, which he said
was damaged when he was struck
over the head itt the hallway of ,ltis
home. |
200,000 MEN TO BE LET
LOOSE AT CAMP DODGE
Associated Prcsb Dispatch]
j. >hl
TIGER
- MV**,
Camp Dodge, la., March 17—Infor-
mation recelvfxl here from tVasliing-
ton indicated that fully 200.(SKt niore
soldiers Will be discharged %through
Camp Dodge, at a , maximum rate of
:i0.000 a ippnth. Itcgubu'-anuy men are
being retained to handle the dis-
: utih'M Us.:
For Sale
Choice Building Lots
North Walnut Street
East and West front lots, paved street, sewer, within four
blocks business center of city, very desirable for building.
Will furnish the Money to Build.
These lots are cheap at the price asked.
Gulick & Hall
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Phone 195
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1919, newspaper, March 18, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720145/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .