Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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VRIDAT, MAT il. 1*15.
STWK\nm DAILY DEMOCRAT.
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Introducing the June list of
Columbia Records
In point of size, quality, versatility and
musicianship, tho most Interesting list that
has been Issued for months.
Payment Paragraphs
Meetings Tonight.
The Yeomen at Fulton hall.
Painters and
Woodmen hall.
Decorators
Kj
First recording by Ferrarl-Fontana
T«« musing military Mings by lllspliam
Four old ineliMlIes by Alice Nielsen
A new llnualinn Instrumental double
Tlie Anvil Chorus from II Trovalore
“lllng: lllng!" n new "l.ang-iip" Fob Trot
The l.lltlc Ford Rambled! Right Along
and
“I’m On My Way To Dublin Day”
Tho most popular Hroadway hit of the season
Hear these records at the store Satur-
day Evening at 8 o’clock, played on
the
Columbia Grafonola “Mignonette”
^Modern Woodmen of America at
Carpenter’s hall.
Textile Workers’ Union
Mill hall.
at Cotton
Uniform Hank, W. O. W. at
Fellows’ hall.
Odd
The machine
known as the best
which Is fast becoming
SDMI investment In the
whole world of music.
(
§
ft sjy
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(•>!xsx»)®®(sxs®® The store 0f Personal Service
For That Sweet Girl Graduate
A heavy rain fell In Sherman
Thursday afternoon, accompanied by
some hail.
Travis lodge. No. 117, A. F. A, A.
M.. will confer the Master's degree
tonight at 7:20.
The children's May Festival which
was to have been held tonight at the
Robt. E. Lee has been postponed
until Monday, May 24th.
Leslie Petty underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis this morning at
Sherman Hospital and Is reported to
be resting quietly this afternoon,
J. B. Phillips, postmaster at
IJowe, was In the city yesterday af-
ternoon on business. Mr. Phillips
states that the grain outlook In that
community Is very bright at present.
The Democrat has received a let-
ter from Tom D. Collins, who is lo-
cated at Fades. Colorado, as mana-
ger of a jewelry and variety store.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins are pleased
with their new home.
Rev. O. F. Cuthrell, pastor of the
FEELS LIKE BOY
Popular Sheet Metal Worker Had
IU«n Unable to Let any Help.
Since Plant Juice has been In-
troduced hero scores or well known
local people have testified as to
hem fits they have received. Re-
cei lly Mr. J. B. Horbodshlmer, who
haii lived at No. 136 Warrington
Street, Pittsburg for the past 10
years, and who Is a sheet metal
worker, made the following Interest-
ing statement:
"1 have lived In Pittsburg Tor the
rast if; years and owing to my
age, 62 years, have been 'gradually
going down hill.’ While | was not
sick enough to be in lied, I was al-
ways miserable. For two years I
had suffered from stomach trouble.
My food did not digest and I was
dizzy, nervous and at night could
not sleep. I had been unable to
get any help and had become dis-
couraged. I had frequently read
about Plant Juice and decided to
try it. From the first day l no-
ticed a change in my condition,
letare using this medicine I Would
bloat, terribly and the gas would
press under my heart causing pal-
pitation, but It has now entirely
disappeared. In fact, I know I am
feeling well and Plant Juice has
been the only thing that has cured
me.’’
Plant Juice Is sold in Sherman
by the Glasscock Drug Co.—Adver-
tisement.
YOUR IIOMK AND YOUR
TION.
QUKS-
______ t The daily press carries serials
Central Christian church, who has'f,f sorrow In the accounts of di-
$
Nothing More Appropriate Than
Foss1 Delicious Chocolates
We have just received a large
and varied assortment.
See it at
Keith's Drug Store
OLD PHONE 144. NEW 1 HONE 14. j|
been conducting . a meeting at
Orange, Texas, for the past ten davs,
will return tomorrow and conduct
the regular Sunday services for the
Central cnurch.
Cards have been received in Sher-
man announcing that, the El Paso
forces of young girls leaving home,
of boys who stay "uptown" most
ol their time, of wives who are
sad-eyed and hudbands who are
morose. The characters In the sto-
ries differ hut the stories themselves
run in the same rough channels.
The responsibility for these trage
Fresh Country Butter
25c and 30c Pound
Nice country Eggs 20c, 2 for 35c.
Special for Cakes and Pastry —
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 25
cents package.
HARDAWAY & LUCAS
The Cash Grocers
high school commencement exercises dies Is often easy to place, for it Is
will take place May 26. Miss Edna| rooted in the lack of courtesy and
Eollne Vowell, daughter of Mr. and the careless indifference that so
often creep into a family group,
bringing unrest and dissatisfaction
in their wake.
No househoiu is safe from ship-
wreck; no man and woman can say
that their relations to each other
w... ue as tender tomorrow as they
are today; no parent can feel sure
that next week tueir children may
he as untouched by the lure of the
world.
The security of the home ranks
with all of the uncertainties of
life.
It can be preserved, not by one
individual alone, out by each and
all of the members doing "team
v ork" together along the lines of
poneness, considerai.ua and un-
* lfishness under the uorne roof.
Courtesy is too often as a gar-
ment which a man puts on,, as he
dose his hat, when he walks out
of his own door into the world.
'Gentleness and consideration
are not infrequently the character-
istic's women display at their clubs
or parties, but take off with their
“best clothes" at home.
This has been so often said that
Mrs. C. L. Vowell, formerly of Sher-
man, Is one of the graduates.
The body of A. A. Ward, who died
suddenly in Gunter, Wednesday after
noon! was interred In'the cemetery
at Van Alstyne this afternoon. He
was a retired farmer and is survived
hy his wife and several children.
Two of his sons are in the grocery
business at Gunter.
The Sherman baseball team will
he at home tomorrow and will play
tl-ree games with Oklahoma City.
The game tomorrow (Saturday)
will be called at 1:1.7 p. m., 3-inday
at 3:30 p. m. and Monday at l L>
p. in. Monday is Indies’ Day. Paris
conies Tuesday of next week for four
days. (
Miss Nell Dorsett, daughter of
Mr. and Mts. M. C. Dorsett of Fair-
view', was painfully injured about
7: o’clock last evening when
shn slopped from the running board
of an automobile. She struck the
back of her head against the pave-
ment and has been in a more or
loss serious condition ever since.
Oklahoma Commissioner of
Wants 1(1,000 Men.
labor
The Division of Information of
the Bureau of Immigration, tf. H.
Itepartment of Labor, haa been advis-
ed by the Commissioner of Labor,
Oklkhoma City, Oklahoma, that:
16,0(10 to is.ooo men will be
needed this season for grain harvest:
wages will range from *2.00 to
$3,00 per day and board. The de-
partment is informed that the vast
majority of the farmers of „»la-
homa who want harvest hands, pre-
fer English speaking white men. For
this reason persons other than Eng-
lish speaking white men who wlr.h
employment In the harvest fielda nt
Oklahoma, should first communi-
cate with Mr. W. O. Ashton, com
intsstoner of Labor, Oklahoma City,
Okla.. to find out whether or not he
can secure employment for them.
It will be necessary for all per-
sons desiring this harvest work to
defray their own expenses to and
from th.j place of employment.
Harvest wilt begin In the south-
western part of Oklahoma about
Tune 5; tn the North Centra! coun-
ties about June 8 and In the extreme
northwestern /part of Oklahoma
about June 12th.
Harvest hands proceeding to the
.southwestern part of the state
should report to the state labor dis-
tribution office in any of the follow-
ing towns- Wichita Falts, Texas;
Clinton or Frederick, Oklahoma.
Those who desire tq: proceed to the
northern or north western part of
the state should report to the state
labor distribution office at Enid, Car-
men, Alva or Woodward, Oklahoma.
It is suggested that applicants report
for specific directions to tne state
office in the town nearest the point
from which they are traveling.
Mr. C. L. Green, general Inspec-
tor In charge of employment and
distribution work, representing the
United States Department of Labor,
will be stationed during the harvest
season at Room 212. rost Oidce
Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Employers and , persons seeking
employment may obtain detailed in-
formation concerning the harvest
work by communicating directly
with him. The services of Mr.
Green and those In charge of the of-
fices above referred to are free.
-—-.—
That “German *»ultur.’’
It has a note of triteness, but the
The firm of Wall, Arnsplger and reiterated things are the necessary
Eat her ly has just sent a tratntohd things because thev are th. —
of people to Southwestern Texas,
where they are going to procure
EP'.',c,r,t,or'' . I The ladies of the First’Presbyteri
with bormr-"thut "trie boy ant door !"r ^'' a. *'Vr^MaviT'1 Piano
Just snid the nwfulest thing.’ Btore Sa<urday from 3 t0 6 ra2l-it
"Come tell mother, dear.’’ |
"Oh. I couldn’t possibly tell you; H Barbed wire c::'s, ragged wounds,
was too awful." collar and harness galls heal up
"Elsie, tell me Instantly." 'quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
Elsie hacked toward the door. “I LINIMENT is applied. It Is both
think I’d better ruu out In the garden healing and antiseptic. Price 25c,
snd piny. 1 feel It coming on that. I'm 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
H. L. Sheehey. d&w
homes Among those who went in
the t.arly were several from the vi-
cinity of Sherman, Sam Sugart,
Rube Flowers, Mr. Mutkey, Mr.
Howell, J. B. Curry and Lark Sprag-
glns. The party Is In personal
charge of J. M. Parkhill of Kansas
City. These gentlemen have sold
quite a number of farms to home
seekers since they became, interest-
ed in tho lands of Southwest Texas
going to tell.”—New York Post.
J. L. Evans & Son Grocery
Join the class who cares, say
handles nothing but the best quality Grubbs to your ice cream man.
of bottled mtllr and cream. m!9-4t in 14-tf
White
* \
Mountain
WHAT MAN WITH BLACK LIVER
The Liver Is a blood purifier.
It was thought nt one time It was
the seat of the passions. The
trouble with most people Is that
their liver becomes black because
of Impurities In the Wood due to
had physical states, causing bilious-
ness, headaches, dizziness and con
stlpatlon, Dr. King's New Life
Pills will clean up the liver, and
give you new life. 25c. at your
druggist. d&w
Nothing like having the best and
freshest sweet milk and cream
which we are glad in furnish you.
Gray-Mabry Grocery Co. nt 19-41
Sound Advic®.
"1 wish Iugomnr to think >nly of
me."
"I would not distract his thought*
too much from business, my dear,’
counseled her mother. “Remember you
will need a great many expensive
things.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal
Ice Cream Freezers j FRECKLE-FACE
Ice cream made the right way with a White Mountain
Freezer is easier to make thau a pudding or a pie.
Why not get a White Mountain Freezer and have de-
licldup home-mndq ice lcream and ices as often as
you want to. You’ll And it very little trouble and
| expense. . ,
i] Wc have all sizes from one pint up.
Hun and Wind Bring (hit Ugly
Spots. How to Remove
Easily.
Come and let us show you.
—
TTBR OUAUTV 1TOBI
pioroHo’
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy foil freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that It will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the
lreckles; while if it does give you a
clear complexion the expense Is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—
double strength. . from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how- easy it is to rid yourself
of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist foi
the doutde strength othine as this
Is the prescription sold under guar-
antee of money back If it fails to
things because they are the very
best things we put asiue through
the perversity of w'eariness of their
repetition.
The trouoie is, we hear these
truths, hut make of them no per-
sonal application, tetung ourselves
that they apply to the "other per-
son” and not to us.
Here is the first rock in the
home-wrecking reef, this refusal
to see ourselves) as one of the re-
sponsible elements of danger. The
thread of duty spins to all, men
as well as women, the old as well
as the young.
If the American home is to be
preserved in its Integrity of happi
ness, then here are some of the
niestions that the) household mem-
bers must ask themselves and be
able to answer correctly:
Am I as good tempered toward
lily family as I am toward the
trangers I meet outsiuc.;
Am I as polite to my own wife
(or husband) as 1 unfailingly am to
the wife (<>r husband) of mv
neighbor or my business partner?
Do I smile at my own children as
brightly as I smile at the children
of other people? Am I as uniform-
ly kind and forbearing with them?
In other words, am I just the
same kindly, jovial, helpful "good
fellow" under my own roof that 1
im uptown in my office or at the
duo. %
The person who can 'stand up
it the liar of conscience and
vpswer these questions aright is
the person who is working out the
best destiny, individual*/ and for
he American household, ................
It is the harrassed and har/assing
mother who hectors, or the fa,(her
vho "grouches” over the paper, the
best chair" and the bills who
Dives the children to other fire-
sides for entertainment and con-
tent. * ■
The thing that is undermining
‘he safety-sills of the American
borne is the fact that so many peo-
ple keep their good manners, their
rood tempers and their Joyousness
''or the stranger or the some-time
v.iest, and administer to their fam-
'Ues a daily diet of rudeness, self-
snness and fault finding.
Do you belong ip this group?
Put the question to your consci-
ence and do not fib in the answer.
—Memphis (Penn.) Commercial
Appeal.
hew York, May 21.—-That the
“German Kultur” which we read
so much about is not a German in-
vention at all, but an American ono
and that Benjamin Thompson of
Woburn, Mass., later regent of
Bavaria, is the man from whose
biain it sprung, is the claim made
by Professor Franklin H. Giddings,
An erica’s greatest sociologist.
"His social efficiency program."
the professor says, “adopted by
Germany and yet to be adopted by
alt the world to its lasting profit,
was made in Massachusetts. Thus
are Americans to be saved from the
necessity of accepting a German-
in; dc view of public responsibility
for universal efficiency.”
The life of Benjamin Thompson,
hitter known to fame as Count
Romford, was a stirring romance if
ever a life was, a stirring tale of
genius achieving its full stature in
spite of adverse circumstances.
Thompson was born poor and ob-
scitte in 1753. So flighty and un-
promising was the youth that he
was held up as a shining example of
the "no account” boy. He failed at
ev< rything, and began teaching
school at Rumford, N. H., now
Concord. He married a rich widow
brt when the revolution broke out
he was a Tory, and his life in
America was hopeless. He went
to Kngland. Like magic his career
changed. He made startling inven-
tions and was honored by England
and France. At 31 he went to
R. varla, and though he did not
know the German language, was
gi-en the task of reorganizing the
military department. At 34 ho was
i major general, and at 56 minister
>f war. The next year he was
updo chief of the regeney. and
Bavaria was put into his hands. He
made the army over, established
schools, abolished beggary, and
coni rived a system of poor relief.
Ho went In for domestic economy,
and studied even cooking and fuel-
sating and the warming and venti-
l.iiii g of houses. Reclaiming
waste lands, he created government
stork farms. Efficiency was his
aim, and he put it into practice
in every phase jtf life. When he
was created a Count, he took for his
titi< "Rumford.”
Prof. Giddings classifies Rcnja-
min Thompson with Benjamin
Ci-'iiklln and Jonathan Edwards as
the three greatest Americans that
ever lived.
Big $1.00 Specials for
Saturday Night
Commencing at 6:80 p. m. Saturday
We Place on Sale Our “Dig Dollar Specials”
After supper shopper will Jind some wonderful offer-
ings at the Big Store to-morrow. Read this list
“Dollar Specials” and see what a money saving o*
casion is in store for you. Shop early.
Five pair* of Ladle*’ and
Misses’ tf,e black and white
(lose for .......... .*1.00
One lot plain and fancy Rih-
boqp, values up to 6>5e the
yard, Saturday night, 5 yard*
for................$1.00
Four Ladlss’ Gowns, think of
It! for ..............$1,00
(Not over four gown* to
a customer.)
One lot of Bath Towels, good
25c values, Saturday night
special, 5 Towels for . .$1.00
"«K«od as Gold" Domestic, oth-
er* will ask you 10c for thin
Domestic. Sat unity night’s
price, 14 yard* for..,.$1.00
Three blue Work Shirts, Sat-
urday night only.......$1.00
25 yard* of agbt and dark
Calico, on sale after supper,
6:30, limited, *pecal.. .$1.00
300 Gingham Aprons, Choice 25c
Dungalo Style in Assorted Stripes and Checks
The material could not be purchased for the price of tho
ready-to-wear garment Ladies, don’t miss this apron sale.
ON MALE ALL DAY SATU RDAY AT 25c THE APRON.
AFTER SUPPER, SPECIAL 5 APRONS FOR $1.00
MARKS BROS.
\m
SUCCESSORS TO MURPHY D. G CO.
Ja
Are Yon Going to Travel
THIS SUMMER?
If so before you go you
should sign an application for
a Tourist Insurance Policy on
your trunks and contents. It
covers against loss from any
cause in any’place. Cost you
$1.00 per $100.00.
A Dandy Travel Policy on
Y’our Own Self for $>”>.00. For
particulars call
G. S. MURPHY
The Insurance Man.
Both Phones 40.
MONKEY ANTICS.
■n
The Young Ladies' Missionary So-
ciety of the Central Christian
-hurch will have cake and candy on
■ale at the Mackey telegraph office
Saturday. 20-2t
According to English figures the
world’s consumption of tea is stead-
ly increasing and the demand for
remove freckles.. .Advertisement. Brltidb tea far exceeds the^upply.
•wdvk m.
FINE FOR RUATISM!
Mustcrole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints—Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use MUS-
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet-
ter than a mustard plaster and docs not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
it is being rubbed opl k
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges-
tion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Spraiiis, Sore iMuscles. Bruises, Chil-
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c jars,
and a special k)rgc hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS-
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Th® Orang Outang It a Craatur® of
Great Imitative Ability.
In hotels and private houses of Indi*
monkeys have been found that were
trained to wait nt table, bringing dishes
and articles of food tn a more or less
mechanical way.
The story of the talented orang outang
of Buffou. the naturalist. Is classic.
This creature gave visitors bis arm,
walked wlththem, showed them to the
door, ate with a knife and fork and
drank from a glass, poured tea Into a
cup, sweetened it and walled till It
cooled before be drank It
An orang ouraug at the Jardin des
Plantes in Paris regularly unlocked
with a key the door of the compart-
ment he occupied. o|>ened the door,
locked it on the other side after he
had entered and then hung the key on
a nail.
Flouren* relates that he once visited
the Jardin des I'lantes In company with
an aged scholar whose appearance
greatly Interested this orang outang,
which was at large In the rooms of the
Institution. The scholar wore old fash-
ioned clothes, one article of dtrliich was
a tall hat with n wide brim. He was
much bent from age and In walking
supported himself with a heavy cane.
When the two men wore aliout to de-
part the hat and cane of the old man
were missing. Presently the orang
outang was seen tottering through the
room, his back bent almost double,
wearing the hat upon his tread and
walking stiffly by the aid of tho cane.—
Chicago Herald.
The eyes of a South American fish
aro divided Into two parts, tho up-
per adapted for vision In the air and
the lower for use under water. *
The best Ice cream. NevIH's Vel-
vet, $1.00 per gallon, anywhere In
the city. Old phone 160. m-tf
How To dive Quinine To Children.
DKBRIIvINE is the trade-mark name given to t;i
improved Quinine. It is t Tasteless Syrup, pleas-
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children Uke it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate dot
cause nervousness nor ringing in the he«td. Try
it the next time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FR8K1LINJ& is blown in bottle. 25 cent*
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD.
What Is believed to be the largest
conveyor belt In the world. 893 feet
long by 36 inches wide, has been
made for an Ohio stone quarry.
-—♦—---
Join the class who cares, say
Grubbs to your ice cream man.
ml4-tf
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN:
Haynes & Sporer, undertaker*, an-
nounce to the public that they can
furnish either horse drawn or auto-
mobile service for funerals tn
Sherman and the surrounding coun-
try.
This firm has always kept up with
the best tn equipment and service
for funerals, and will give painstak-
ing care to all business entrusted to
them.
ml4-tf HAYNES & SPORER.
Mr. Ramon F. Adam
Will accept a limited number of
violin pupils. Exponent of Ostrov-
sky System, and pupil of Bernhard
Listermann of Chicago.
latest system of Calisthenics and
Relaxation.
Res. 1204 N. Qrand Ave.
'■fit
|
/
——-—-—
■:1' ■Jg'SpPj
Sallow complexion is due
to a
torpid liver. HERBINE purifies
and strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom
ot
health to the cheek. Price
50c.
Sold by H. L. Sheehey.
d&w
Call A. S. Waldrop for
fresh
bottled milk and cream.
Both
phones.
L9-4t
Shoes of Distinction
lor men particular about the kind oi
shoes they wear
Ours Is a specializing;
shoe-service for men,
offering
•—the lasts of the mo-
ment.
—the very best leathers
procurable
—shoe-making of highest
character.
'—and a big measure of
rem value in every case.
The illustration shows
one of the N®w Spring
lasts.
■via
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915, newspaper, May 21, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720291/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .