Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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Accommodation
In selecting a banking home you should consider not
only tho safely. service and fHcllltfoa afforded but also tin*
extent to which tho institution will co-operate with yon In tile
matter of accommodation.
This Institution is completely equipped and orpin I mi to
l^'inler (lie most effic ient serviee in all branches of modern
■ at liking business and tts loaning isfiicy ineets, us far us ism-
sible, tin* Individual miuireinents of the borrower.
Tour business will la* appreciated.
The MERCHANTS and PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
Sherman.......Texas
Boost tor Sherman
Don't KjnocK.
«
The Shermau Chamber of Commerce
says Patronize Home Industry. Ask your
butcher for city dressed beef, pork, veal
and mutton, and get the best.
Sherman Slaughtering & Rendering Co.
Chas. Knapp, Mgr.
TO THE NEW HOME BUILDER
You can't he too particular uhout nurlt items in your new home
as the plumbing, li.aline and lighting. We are not specialists in
plumbing and heating, lint we 1)0 know about LIGHTING. Our
lighting and lighting equipment are yours tp eonuiiand when you
are building—or if you have already luiilt and want to modernize
your home perhaps we ran also help you. Our sperialty is Lighting,
Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps and Service.
Sherman Electric Company
110 NOBTII TRAVIS STREET.
_s===
“ir.iar.Ti
EASTER CARDS (Gibson’s)
We have just opened up a shipment of GIBSON’S
EASTER CARDS AND FOLDERS. Conte early and make
your selection before they are picked over.
CRANE’S LINEN LAWN AND HIGHLAND LINEN
Shipment just received. Come see it.
Reynolds-Parker Company
25 yoartf t'Xiterloiire
In Tailoring. All
Work Made in my
Shop ami satin'
faction (Hia rati
Keep the Dollars at Home
and
You'll (Jet Them to Spend Again
II,'ll Plume No. 384.
(»oods ('a,'led for and Delivered.
CLEANING, FRESHING
REMODELING, ALTERING
(Jciiis* Moth* to
Oriicr and Ladies
.-kilt* from |«’. OU
Up if Material 1*
funilel.eil $'J *a for
Making.
Let mi* make your garments for you In this town we rail our “home,”
For fit and style being guaranteed, why let “lloiue" dollars roam?
1 have the patterns', well and woof, precisely just the same ,
As Broadway’s swcllest dressers choose whatever tie the Name.
At all events I’m daily here to make It Worth your while
To have your garments tmiit by me, for workmanship and style.
I make Huttons II. MELMCK. I do Finking
to nialrh material Indies and Gents’ Custom Tailor, for faury Cuffs
and also Ituttmi Holes. 208 S. Travis, Sherman, Tex. and Collars
dlassif ied Ads. Work While You Sleep.
PURE EAST TEXAS
RIBBON CANE SYRUP
A Limited Amount
Cash Grocery Company
J. A. Hardaway
Chlcksn Pio.
Boll two fowls until very tender In
Just enough water to cover well; salt
aiul let cool In tho broth. In the morn-
ing pull off tho meat la neat pieces, |
adding smaller joints whole If desired; "‘'ei iiii bade Id the type .-f military
lay la a buttered dish and add a few civilization of Eurote, tin* old civlliza-
small potato balls and onions of the that of the bayonet, and there would
same size, both cooked. Make a rich then lie no great peaeo nation left,
gravy of part of the broth, pour over Militarism would lie bolding the world
the ehkken and vegetables and cover' Ut its grasp, if we do not wish to l**-
with a good pastry crust. The sides of, wine a military nation with great
the dish may be lined with pastry It standing armies, we must maintain tin*
desired. Cut fancy gashes to let out. biggest navy in the world to stand , lie-
steam. Cook Just long enough to f\VtH..ji our peaceful shores and the
brown crust richly. world’s great armies. At the present
stage of bWory our fleet in the At-
lantic must lie maintained superior to
our fleet In Pacific
Baked Hash With Eggs.
Two cupfuls cold meat of any kind'the tieriuan navy
put through the food chopper, three
cupfuls of potatoes chopped, but not
quite so fine. Mix In chopping bowl
with a cupful of Juice from can of to-
matoes. , Tut In a greased pan, bake in
slow oven fifty minutes. Itemove from
oven. With a tablespoon muke six
sutierior to the Japanese navy and our
two fleets combined siqicrior to the
British navy. Then we will live la
peace and security and our rights
would be respected abroad.
"In cases Of war abroad as at pres-
sman holes In the top, break an egg in ,11*' l***h rides would respect our
each hole, return to the oven for ten'right* u neutral and we could pur*
minutes. Sen e on hot plates and gar- j sue <>ur peaceful commerce without
ntsh with beet pickle.
Clam 8oup.
Boil four medium sized potatoes cut
Into dice until soft Drain and add a
danger of living embroiled, while with
our own rigid* would go tho rights of
neutrals, the rights of peaceful civili-
zation, secured against the so-called
rights of lielligerents, of military ex-
quart of milk. When just below u,e’latency. l,aswl uPou ,lh* ,wana»tion of
ilulling point add twenty-five clams
chopped tine. If not in a double boiler
r.tir frequently to prevent burning.
Cream u labiespoonful of butter aud a
tablespoon fid of flour und stir Into the .JHH)
soup, inking care that It does not lump.) v< sols to neutral purls
Add pepper und salt t» taste and a lilt; lar routes through the■
might and brute* force. As it ,is in
Iho present war, neither side res|ioets
our rights, whether of life or proper-
ty. If we Insisted upon our rights
of property aud sent our merchant
on the regu-
zones of war
of chopped parsley. Serve at ouce.
Codfish Balia,
plot of codfish minced fine aud
■ Iterations established by the British,
their ware hips, surface or submarine,
would not hesitate to sink our ships
and violate our right*: of life,as they
sculdcd, a quart of hot boiled potatoes are now violating rights of property,
mushed fine or put through potato On the other hand, Germany has
rleer. Mix fish and potutoes together, violated all rights of life us well as
add one-fourth of a cupful of’butter,
about mh much cream, a little pep pet
and two well beaten eggs. Keep all us
hot as possible. Beat together with aj
our rights of projierty. Thus to be un-
prepared Is to cuufio us to be drawn
Into the wars of other continents,
"In control of the sens we would in
fork. Boll lightly In Uour aud fry like KUri> without protest from abroad, tile
doughnuts in very hot lard aud beef
drippings, half of each.
effectiveness of the Monroe doctrine
in tin: Atlantic ami the open door pol-
icy in tlie I’m iflc. ultimately insuring
Sponge Apple Pudding. tbe extension over all of the high seas
Fill a pudding dish hnlf full of peeled „f the principle of equal opportunity
and quartered sour apples that have Ul aU nations in tin* competition for
beim steame l until tender, l'ill tho romniem* and wealth rf the wpi*l«l,
dish nith spongecake batter and balm |„ sl|, || a c< uqietitkm (lie great armu-
until done. Serve with raisin unce: 1U1,1||K wouW „m>Iue a handicap. .......
Half a cupful of sugar, one pound of
seedless raisins. Stew the raisins half
an hour until they become very ten-
der. aild tho sugar and boil Until It
forms a good sjrup.—Country Gentle*
man.
the military nations would probably
Join American leadership in developing
an international government for the
collective protection of the nations. The
Hague conference! could Ihen evolve
itself into an internalloifal parliament,
the Hagfie <vurt into ait international
Escaloped Macaroni and Corn. nr „ lm„
a- *««■;*......-r1*' ?
fourth cupfuls milk, two tablespoon* I>»*' "*,s »" wmtlpnal goverm.ien f -
fuls butter. Break the macaroni into’,iaMv l^ovwl able to in uteri the ind
one Inch lengths and boil in salted wa-! vklual nations and to settle tlieir
ter; drain. Season the corn ptllp with] ditiicultiea by regular recourse to jus-
gait, and pepper, add milk and butler; 11 ic->, then these individual nations
ujix this with maouronl, turn Into an nv< old voluntary lay aside their un-
eartlien olah nndiiro'wn ln n quick ovea,’
ri-:--—
Smartly Said
True patriotism is not always loud
mouthed.
A hell upon eartli awaits the wife of
tho boy who Is njean to his mother.
There Is something wrong In the
makeup of the man who does not re-
joice at tl.e success of his friends.
It Is lm [>ossPile for a man needing
a haircut to look aristocratic.
The bonebcad always thinks of a lot
of things that are not worth remem*
beriiig.
It is difficult to pick up ninny friends
without making a few enemies along
the wny.
The Bright Scholar
profitable and unnecessary arma-
ments just as individuals under the
development of civil government on
tin* frontier finally laid aside their
wcaisms.
“Thus America’s control *of the
seas is not only our own 1 test means
of protection in ease of war. our n;al
guarantee against war, whether direct
or indirect, when others are at war.
, but it is the firm means for the pro-
tection of the rights of the weak, the
rights of humanity and Is the real
road leading to justice between na-
tions and ultimately to peace on earth
and the brotherhood of man.
“Any living organism to survive
tmiist remain in harmony with the laws
| of nature, the most fundamental of
■which is the law of development of
evolution. Si ieneo lias recently dls-
■ •overnl that alcohol is the specific
for degeneracy and causes any living
filing to go backward, bringing down
the curse of nature- tlie shortening of
the life and the blighting of the off-
spring.
“A young man starting at the age
of 20 and living a total abstainer at-
tains tile average age of 65; as a
temperate drinker he dies at fit; as a
heavy drinker he dies at the age of 35.
Twice as many men fje between the
ages of 25 aud 35 as would die if there
were no liquor. Tile nation needs
these young men. Three times as
many men die between 35 and 45 as
■would die if there were no liquor. The
nation needs these men in their prime.
“If both parents are.total abstainers,
nine out of fen of their children are
normal. If they are bolii alcoholic,
only one out of six is normal. A na
Hon debauched by alcohol must per-
ish. Kver.v civilized government now
realizes that real preparedness de-
mands first of all I hat a nation be
sober.”
fa j it. Hobson will speak at Travis
Street Methodist church. Tuesday
night, April 3. at s o'clock.
HERE IH SOME FOETRY.
Ktid It and Tlien
School Get the
Help Jefferson
Apparatus,
All [airties having our Ice cream
packers will please call us on the old
phone or notify us in some way; T. W.
Nevil Candy Co, m24-4t
Wanted did magazines, newspapers,
too—
Any tiling Hint’s pa i>er will do—
If you have any paix*r—
Don't throw It away-— |
Just call Jefferson school'
Without delay.
• %
Wo have made a contract (o sell
((rout amount of pni-er. and have only
a short time in Which to collect it.
The money from’ the sale of the i>a-
l*er is to bo used for playground a t>-
pnratus. Vi
If you have anything in this line,
please notify us and we will he glad
to send for it.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD.
Physical Suffering a Blessing In
Disguise For Mankind.
A DANGER WARNING TO HEAD.
It Telia Ut That Health, Mayhap, it
Menaced, end It Eneblee Men to
Maintain Hie Proud Position at the
Higheet Pinnacle of Creation.
Of all organized beings man possesses
the greatest capacity for suffering pain.
Tills is the price he pays for the supe-
riority of organization that makes him
the king of nature. Dr. Lawrence Ir-
well writes ou "The-Menuing and Uso
of Paiu” and bids us regard all this
susceptihUity to suffering and even the
suffering itself as a blessing in dis-
guise. It Is pain, he assures us, that
enables us to maintain our proud posi-
tion at the top of creation.
I’aiu keeps us alive, signals the ap-
proach of countless dangers, thus ena-
bling ns to avoid them, and Is a “spur
to wise action in the process of human
adjustment,'’ helping to endow us with
courage, devotion, sympathy und count-
less other virtues. It Is kindness In a
musk, and Its abolition might mean the
loss not only of that suffering which!
has ever been the nursery of virtue,
but even of life itself. Dr. Irwell says:
"If the touch of a redhot body did
not cause instant pain uny one might
be fatally burned before he was aware
of the danger. If Imuger produced no
pain one might not care to eat If it
were not painful to look directly at
the sun at noon blindness would atfilct
those who examined it with the naked
eye at that time.
"Serving us It does the self conserve* j
ttou of the organism, pain Is a most
useful dquger signal—the outcry of in-
jured aud life threatened organio ele-
ment which lias uo language -apart
from tliut cry. That may lie the rea-
son why pain has a short and bad
memory. It indicates disorganization,
imminent or actual, while conscious?
memory implies functioning organiza-
tion—-definitely organized associations,
whose dissociations are dismember-
ments and therefore not rememberable.
"No one lias ever recalled a pain ns
he actually felt it He can, of course,
recollect that he suffered It, that It
was excruciating at the time and all
circumstances of his suffering, hut to
remember it as it was In feeling would
lie to revive it so vividly ns to refeel it
—to have it ngain. Bring disorganized,
there is nothing with which it is con-
nected with organized associations, and
therefore when it has passed its pnug
is lost to memory."
If tlie function of pain is self con-
(•orvation by giving warning of menace
to life, Dr. Irwell asks, why does it not
cease its function when tlie warning is
futile? Death takes luuny forms, und
almost all of them are painful. Why
might not matters have been so benevo-^
Ienlly ordained thnt when the Inevit-
able end lH*gan the unavailing pain al-
ways ended? The writer replies:
“Tlie obvious answer is that by that
method tho function of pain would
have been annulled. It signals danger
end destruction, aud what greater dan-
ger and destruction to an organism
can there be than its decay and death?
That tlie organism no longer docs any-
thing to preserve its existence when
warned is not tho monitor's affair; its
work is done when It has given tho
warning, which is a warning to pre-
pare to go out of existence. The warn-
ing becomes in most instances less urg-
ent, duller, more faint as gradually in-
creasing decay feels neither desire nor
power to attend to its call.
“Considering what pain has done as a
spur to wise action in the process of
human adjustment to surrounding men
and things, how It has helped to In-
graft courage, patience, self sacrifice,
devotion, sympathy and charity upon
human nature, its seeming cruelty be-
ing in reality masked kindness, it is
impossible to assert that Its abolition
would be a la'iieiit and that men could
be strong and thrive without it. Sor-
rows and sufferings have beeii the nurs-
eries of virtue—affliction's good teach-
ers—minds have been chastened, dis-
ciplined, purified and more or less per-
fected by trials and pains.”—Literary
Digest.
The Political Cabinet.
George I. is said to have been respon
sible for the word “cabinet” When he
was king of England he could not take
part in the deliberations of his own
privy council because be knew uo Eng-
lish, and the British statesmen did not
speak German. So the ministers used
to meet hi the king’s own private room,
or cabinet, while be was absent Aft-
erward they informed him of tbe ro-
nult of their discussions.
Natural Gas
GET READY NOW
for the coming cold days—Your neighbor uses it
—Why not you?—Cheapest, Cleanest and Most
Comfortable fuel on earth. Quick and Convenient
Ask us.
North Texas Gas Company
LIVE MERCHANTS ASK F.OR YOUR TRADE.
i m
L m LYON L FOR LUMBER
61 BOTH PHONES
gets LL and anything in the Une of
Building Materials.
RED PICKET FENCE,
CRE0S0TED POSTS.'
Straight aud Nice.
CALL US.
3. I_YON ,
LUMBER
f --T.—s-rgmrr-iir-an; rr.-~— , 1 , , . .TetsssssasS
H-*S
- There’s —
|No Place Like Home —
When the Bread’s Good. I
How it looks
when illustrated
“She turned
the tables
, on him.”
Be Thankful
You Have a Good Home
In a Good Town
Where There’s a Good Bakery
That Bakes Good Bread
You’re in Great Luck!
VIENNA STEAW^AKERY
THERE WAS A FIRE-
over our store this week, but we opened
our doors for business, as usual, and the
public will continue to receive the same*
prompt service as in the past. Phone or
call, please.
C. D. Tierce
THE SANITARY GROCER.
A Sardonic Opinion. •
“Charley, dear,'* sukl young Mrs. Tor-
kins, “what ia-tt diplomat?”
“Why do you want to know?”
“I want to understand what's going
on when I rend about it."
“Well, that’s just what a diplomat, as
a rule, Is in business to prevent you
from doing.”—Washington Star.
Notice to Our
Customers
We will be dosed for several days after Monday,
April 2nd, in order to move Our ldu ;<* oven to cur new
quarters. No. 120 North Travis sUeet.
The Sunshine Bakery
' EGBERT & EGBERT. Prop,.
1
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
Why He Wm Quiet.
Yenst-Did von say he had wonder-
ful coutrol of liis voire! (’rlmsoubeak
-No; I said his wife bad wonderful
lontroi of lie- voice.—Yonkers States-
man. v
Trade Winds. ,
“Trade” winds have nothing to do
with "trade.” They are really “tread”
winds, because they uniformly follow
a certain tread.or track.
Airing bur grievances does not al-
ways make their odor any sweeter.
Grass is the natural food of tho
horse. On no other food will It keep
so healthy, become so strong or live so
long.
H. A. Holliday & Co.
AGENTS FOR
• • 9m '-'V:
The Chandler Automobile
;||t 431 OLD PHONE.
COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING.
■it
as
ill m
■ntiiufi:*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1917, newspaper, March 31, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720355/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .