Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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Insurance Man- Tells
of Friend’s Recovery.
intestinal Intel unrt allays tlie inflam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis one dose will
convince or money reftmded. thirl It.
Null and Druggists everywhere.—Ad-
vertisement .
motif ami it
’tnmach,"
Take Yankee Grip bn every trip.
f mS-12tp
ashing*]
i'd just' like to see Hint make a stick j Kpeks and sba-kings, before wii
candy with only one end.’’ j should be turned inside out and .....
— I shaken. They retain their softness if
‘Three Illllts of water daily ^|nn|ld la? lr»*»fe<l In This way Tills nbmapplk**
drunk by the a
to flannels.
Thursdayj May *1 !>, '1919
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
GREEN
FANCY
By GEORGE BARR
McCUTCHEON
Xwrtor of “GRAUSTARK," "THE
HOLLOW OF HER HAND ” “THE
PRINCE OF CRAUSTARK.” ETC.
'^Tr wm# hot wn wvii:r&
, h t* t+tw*i . * iS ** * t* *
•*'»*«* nr.
!»««•* MH.Mtwa,. ,
PAGE THREE,-
There** nothing the matter with the old cor—
if she's tuned up right
A volt in time saves nine
TgLECTRTCITY Is the nerve supply of every
car—big or little. Come to think of it,
insufficient current has—directly or indirectly-
been the cause of whatever troubles you have
had with your car. , ^
Tune it up right with an Eveready Storage
Battery-—it’ll save both your nerves and the
car s. Come in and read the guarantee of a
year-and-a-half tiptop starting, ignition, and
lighting.
GRAYSON COUNTY BATTERY COMPANY.
Official agents
for the
eVEREADy
Storage
Battery
Definitely rutnnleed asafn.t rainon, ralphatlon, the
known cause of ninotypec ccnlof nil bnttcry trouble.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAfWW^^M^V^WWW^S
Thursday “Only”
"Make $1.00 in Ten Minutes”
~ The Best Assorted Fresh
Stock of GROCERIES in
town to select from.
tt Gaff 376
CrufcMield’s Grocery
Save the Dollar
Courmkl by Dodd. Mood tad Coopony. lac.
ftitahcroft tooit ihe whole affair with
the moot-noteworthy complacency. Ho
seemed to regard it as his due, or
you’ve ’'known all 'the tilde Hint sin* ,y-
was there.”
At four o’clock he set out alone for
a tramp up the mountain road in]'
which the two men had bent shot :
down. His mind was quite, clear. ;
Rooa and Paul were not ordinary-fob* ;
here. They were, no. doubt,; hottest
men. He would have unid Unit they j j
were thieves bent on tmitfijttttoftn
Green Fancy were It not for the dis-;
closures of Miss.Thackeray and the '1 * F, a
very convincing proof that they were j(t-------—--——J-t—-
not shot by tly* same man. -
It was not beyond reason—indeed. An honorable discharge from
lb was quite probnble-thut they were United Slates Army is equal to
trying to cross the border; in that rp(.,.ilrt
ejv.ent their real operations would be
confined to the Canadian side of the
SOLDIERS, HERE’S HOW YOU VOTE
YOUR HONORABLE DISCHARGE FROM THE ARMY WILL
BE HONORED AS A POLL TAX RECE'PT;
i LOST IT; READ FURTHER.
i to vote, AH election judges will hr
supplied with affidavit forms.
Here’s
the
int and will he retarded ''a! HcrfV ,h«* i"f,irlI"ti<m *•
such at Uii* "rmtstlt nt imial^amemhacnt y""rv ...
Hue He couid not free hi,use,f of the 1 ”\V' , * ’ ^ ^ CSSIef ff«S £
line. He could not free himself of thi Here s How soldiers will go about m(nths prior to rereivicg votir dis-
suspicion that Green Fancy possessed voting: j charge. If you have been in a Texas
the key.to the situation, boonand Ins | Present your discharge to the elec-; county for six months after receiving
companion could not have had tin- lien judge and he will iword your; your final papers, you’ll vote in that
slightest interest in his inurements up ] vote. If you have lost your discharge county. If yen haven’t been bach
to the instant he encountered the j or hive sent it lo Washington in order from overseas for six months, you’ll
at the crossroads. Hisjfo secure your bums money, you’ll i vote in the fount) where >ou resided
simply make an affidavit to this effect for the six months prior to emharha-
am! (lie election judge will permit you 1 tion for France.
THK GLINKA riti.
young woman
busy brain suddenly suffered the shock
of n distinct conclusion. Was site a
fellow conspirator? Was she the In-
side worker at Green Fnn-’y in a well- -
laid plan to rifle the place?
Could It be possible that she was t
the confederate of these painstaking j i
agents \vho lurked -with sinister pn* j
lienee outside the very gates of the I
place called Green Fancy? j -- —— —----*--—®
His ramble carried him far beyond ! ---—
the spot where Boon’s body was found , Guinea pigs belong to the rodent
and where young Conley had come , ,Ut r"l,l,IU‘ H,|Uim1,|s;
... „ ? v Tt, ;< av.v is their priqier name, but not
upon thty tethered horses His eager, kllwl| 1|s fulldj.’rB. Mn.
curious £nze swept the forest to the mml slin k, when fully * grown* will
left of the road in search of Green j weigh from two to three pounds. They
Fancy. Overcome by a rash, daring ; have short legs, no tail, small ears and
Impulse, he climbed over the stake ■ vary as to color. In iny yards I lm,ve..
and rider fence and sauntered among ; 1 he fed. white. Idaek. ereiint.
the big trees which so far had oh- j ll,',ik,'n colors, I lie
soured the house from view. The trees ,m'
O FOB A BOOK!
| ’’() for a liook and a shady nook!”
• • ——— tl You recollect the rhymes.
Fancier Finds Them Interesting !• Written how many yent;s ago
and Profitable. j In placid happier times? 1
| Today no shady nooks are otirs,
--- —— ——----*--—(# j With half the world at strife, 1
---- !And dark ambition laying waste
The1’peasant things of ||f»-;
tint still file cry for hooks is heard,
For solaeo of the magic word.
“O for it hi«)k.” the cry goes forth,
”<» for it book to read ;
To aouthe us in .our weariness,
,.vi_.^Thc l.aggard hours to Speed!”
also From countless hospitals it comes,
Where stricken soldiers -lie.
The
Bc^t Grades
of
Paints and
Oils
at Lowest
Prices
Get Our Estimates First
H. L. SHEEH^Y, DRUGQIST*__
Office Over Shhw and Sons.
CHOICE FARMS AND CITY
D. ESTES & CO
PROPERTY. Also represent a Good LOAN COMPANY.
_ »
we nave enr own car lo Show You Property.
DECLINE ON MS
Per
Cent
Effective today all Tires and Tubes
now in stock will be sold 15% cheaper than
.they have been selling for* . ■ .
On all sizes of fabric Casings, includ-
ing 33x4s up we will allow 15% discount
from the new price, for a short time only.
No Federal Tax added to Casings now in
rri’rr /ilr ,
■l, ...•
Sherman.
Denison.
Ruahcroft Took the Whole Aftalr With
the Most Noteworthy Complacency.
more properly speaking ns if I\e were
doing Bnfincs a great favor in allowing
him to lend money to a person of his
importance.
“A thought has jnst come to hie,
my .(tear fellow,” he l emtirked as they
arose from table. “With the proper
kind of backing I cetild put over one
of tlie most slupendous tilings the the-
al or has known in fifty years. I don’t
mind saying lo you—although Is's
rather sub rosa—that I have Written a
piny—trfour-act ttrartm thai \\ ffl peck
the biggest house on Broadway to the
roof for as, many months as we’d care
to stay. Perhaps you will allow me
to talk it over with you a little hiler
on. You will be interested. I’m sure.
Bgad, sir, I'll rcftd 'tlic play to you.
I’ll-—’What ho, Imidiord- Have your
1 best automobile sent around to Ihe
door as quickly as possible. A couple
of my men are going to Hornvillo to,
fetch hither my—”
“Just a minute,” interrupted Put-
nam Jones, wholly unimpressed. “A
man just called you up on the phone,
Mr. Barnes. I told him you was en-
tertaining royalty at lunch .and
I couldn't be disturbed. - So he asked
; me to have You call him up as soon
| as you revived. His words, not mine.
Call up Mr. O’Dowd at Green Fancy.
Here’s the number.”
The mellow voice of the Irishman
soon responded to Barnes’ call.
“I called'*you up to relieve your
mind regarding the young woman who
came last night,” he said; “You (ob-
serve that I say- ‘came.’. -She's quite
aU right, safe and sound, amt no cairn*
for uneasiness. I thought you meant
that site was coming here as a guest,
and so I made tlie very natural rals-
j take of saying she hadn’t come at all,
1 at alt. The young woman In question
Its RJre. Van Dyke's maid. But, bless
j me soul, trow WBS T to know she was
] even In existence, much less expected
■by train’or inotne qr- Shanks’; mare?
j Well, she’s here, so t here’s the end of
j our mystery.”
| Barnes was slow In replying. He
] was doubting bis own ears. It was not
] conceivable that an ordinary—or even
inn extraordinary—lady’s maid could
I have possessed (he exquisite voice and
j manner of his chance acquaintance of
the day before, or the temerity to
(order th’nt sour-faced chauffeur about
as if— The chauffeur!
“Blit I thought you said thnt Mr.
! Partis’ chnulfcur was moon-faeed
; und—”
“He Is, bedad,” broke in Mr.
O’Dowrt, eliuekllng. “Thai’s what da-
i celvetl tne entirely, and no wonder. It
wasn’t Peter at ail, but the rapscallion
• "aslier who yveui aftiT her. lie w’as
instructed to tell Peter to meet the
four o’clock train, and the blockhead
forgot to give the order. Bedad,.svlmt
does he do hut streak our finer her
j himself, scared out of liis boo!,s for
li fear of what he was to get from Peter.
1 had the whole stftry from Mrs. Van
Dyke.”
“Well, I’m tremendously relieved,”
said Barnes slowly.
“And so am I,” said O’Dowd with
conviction. *T have seen the heroine
< ‘ j of our busted romance. Site’s a good-
1 looking- girl. I’m not surprised that
she kept lier veil down. If you were
to leave it to me, though. I’d say
that It’s p sin to carry discretion so
far as all that. You see what I mean,
don’t you?” His rich laugh came over
the wire.
“Perfectly. Thank you fur he Fug
me know. My nvlnrl is at rest. Good*
by,” As he hqng up tlie Receiver he
said to himself, “You are a most af-
fable, convincing chap, Mr, O’Dowd,
hut I don’t believe a word you sn.v.
Thai, WMBan is wo -tmlyhl 111,till, nil'l
’<
-v fa ;;
■. aP, ’% - :r • .
r.t;s;tji
smooth haired ones
as I’mrlltih. Those whose Who gave their, youth, who gave their
!"* •«. - StiSSS.’S- £m: w.issg'-........
eiit's are tin* Peruvians. Of these throe Hew small a favor to injplore
they were ttfinsually large. He pro-
gressed •fl-eper, into the wood. At tlie
end of what must have been a mile
lie halted. There was an sign of habi-
tation, no indication that man had
varieties. I like tlie Rngfish best.,', as
the hospitals and laboratories prefer
the short halted ones. , |
Guinea pigs ghnv very rapidly, as
The
books we've
lnorel
finished with—no
ever .penetrated so far into the forest, j Gil»r t'Hrr^.l wltOti horn and
As he wgS on j the point of ret raring I - J'T "'!<> ,0 n",‘ in " f‘‘w h,m''s-
his steps toward tin- road his p,7.0 | I’bt've s«*n rit^ young pigs eat when
‘ . , . i not-tv dav old: that is. carrots, beefs,
fell upon a. line* i.m^ roverod rock ; llrw lmm.„ ha.v. or grass clipping.
loss than a huudred yardM away. II<* ( T1k*it Ik such ji I»Ik HcmuhihI for them
that laboratories are taking them
whep'f.mr to six weeks old, ns tliev
from eight to 12
stared, and gradually. It began to take
bn angles and planes and recesses of
the most astounding symmetry, tin-., liquid weigh then
tier his widening gaze it'was trank-! otihccs.
formed into a substantial object of! ■B»l‘<1''V'«ries im* the largest eoiistini-
cubes and gables and-ves. windmn.'Vn f* 'T !,i% an‘
„ , ,, ; medu-nl tests and experiments. There
lie was looking upon tpe> strange I is lt|s() VM, for tliem Sls
homo, of the even stranger Mr. Cur- j |H*ts and are used ns "food by some,
tis Green Fancy. j but they hiiike very expensive eating.
Thn- are used mostly for tlie testing
A I took can have a thousand lives,
With each new reader, one;
A look should have a tliousaml lives
Before its toiirse is run.
And We few kinder tilings can do
<tur gratitude to show.
Titan give the fnaaiom of our shelves’’
To those that need it so.
Nor let them ask without avail
Tim sweet hegnilement of a tale.
- -14 V. I... in Punch. June 1’ii, 1!>.1S.
Now ’ he'understood, why It was
called Green Fancy. Its surroundings
Were no greener than itself; it seemed
to melt into tlie foliage, to become a
part of the natural landscape. Moun-
tain ivy literally enveloped it. Ex-
and stundardfeing of semms and atiti-
foviris' and. for scietitific research and
eX|ii'i'iniental put-jHiscs generally. I
know of no animal so well adapted or
so widely used its the Guinea pfg, as
there arc thousands anil thousands of
posed sections of the house yrerejiaiab. i tt)Pm o-ven montTiTbr ITils jmr-
ecj green; the doors were green; thei and the demand is rapidly in*
’l.etvfy porches and their eohatnns, the | creasing. Koine lnbovato'vire use as
chimney pots, the window hangings—j many as Moo a day.
all were the color of the unchanging i 1 have been asked a number of
forest. And It was a place of huge ......* how rout’ll profit can be expert-
dimensions, low ami long and rant- ‘‘,l *r,mi sav l- I't.-edcrs in a year,
bling.
“!Gnd,” he said-, to himself, “what
manner of crank is he who would
bury himself like this? Of all the
crusty ideas I ever—”
His reflections ended there. A wom-
an crossed his vision; a woman stroll-
ing slowly toward him through the in-
tricate avenues of the wildwoad,
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?
Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin,' Missouri, says of Nefilin
Soles: “Judging from my own ex-
perience, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the ttddt
tional advantage of being waterproof
an<j slip-proof. ’■
'Why continue to wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing stiles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don’t throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy tlie comfort
of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or* clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis-
covery of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels—guaranteed to outwear all
other heels. »
iMia^oles
This is hard to say. hut 1 think SlOO
is a good, honest figure. That would
lie..allowing only about 75c each for
the young pigs produced. 1 have pigs
Unit to em-li is it fair price for. hut
tlie stock is rare. By tills, I uietin
Siiow stock.
To the hegiuuer I would advise hu.v-
j ing Hie best stock -obtainable, not
| necessary to have prize winners, but
good, lu a lt by stock tlint has not, been
used for experimental purposes. In
getting stdek I think it best to buy
from a breeder who has a good reputa-
tion and not from dealers and pet
stores, as they make a practice of Inly-
ing stock from any,and everybody, amt
even stock that lias been itsed, for ex-
perimental purposes. Such stock is ab-
solutely worthless to raise from. ‘
My ex|K*lienee with guinea, pigs is
that any! dv can raise them, ami it
does hot thiiHer if you live in tlie eit.v
or on a farm, as tin y require a very
sthall space. A small tnicking bus will
aecommuilnU' 10 or 12 lucciicrs. There
is no hard Or heavy work connected
] with them. They should he fed twice «
j day. ami an occasional cleaning of the
! lujtcli is all that is iicct-ssary.
.Guiticn pigs arc vegetarians in their
I diet and eat most, anything in the
grass or vegetable line. latum clip-
pings, clover, alfalfa, plantain, dande-
lions, beets, carrot's, cabbage, etc., ail
make cm client food for them. They are
very fond of any wind of ItKy jtml
I grain, such as oats, conn wheat, etc.
Give water once a dayr lt is the cheap i
food they cat that makes them so
miteli more profitable than poultry. I ,
don't want 'to diseotirage poultry nils-!’
ers. hut l have traveled in the 'past!
■three nioplhs over three "States arid |
find a large numlK-r of poultry ralsegtj
Joe Walsh Case Set.
Fort YVorth, Tex., May 10.—,Joe
Walsh, one-legged man. charged with
murder in connection with the death
of James Liston Sr. the night of Nov.
24, 1917, will face a jury a second time
in the Criminal District Court Mon-
day, May 21. By agreement of Attor-
neys Graves & Houtcliens. represent-
ing Walsh. Friday morning with the
county attorney tlie .case was set, for
trial and a special venire of 100 tales-
men ordered from which fo Select the
jury. Walsh lias been in jail since tin*
night that Liston senior was called
to his hack porch and 'robbed and shot.
Joe Walsh was tried for tlie offense
several mouths ago and Was found
guilty and ills punishment fixed nt
ten years in prison. A new trial was
granted by the higher court because
the trial court refused to admit in evi-
dence the dying statement of Jo-Jo
.Miller, wjio wits convicted of tin* of-
fense and sentenced to hang, but was
shot and killed |>y one of liis jailers
when lie attempted to mutiny and es-
cape. James Liston Sr., a saloon man,
was Called to the back door of liis
home the night before Thanksgiving
and shot. A short while after the
shooting Joe Walsh was arrested near
tin* scene of tlie clime in an automo-
bile. The ntfier occupants of tlie car
made their escape later. Jo-Jo was
appreliehded iii Amarillo and convict-
ed and his punishment fixed at death.
Bug Hallum; the third party indicted
in connection with flic homicide, has
not been apprehended.
NO AND YES. I
(By llcpry l’olk Lowcnstcln.)
If (lid Temptation comes along
To lure you to his show
With ids deceit and artful song,
Kay no, say No. sa.v NO!
If old Dame Fashion passes by
To take you to her show.
With waist down low and skirts it
.high.
Say no, sav No, say NO!
If Wileful Pleasure Idd you eotne
To his big circus show, -
To see the clown and beat tlie drum.
Say no, soy No, say NO!
Ir
Pro Law I pheltl.
Austin, Texas, May 15.—Associate
Judge Morrow of the Court of Crim-
inal Appeals, in an opinion which is
concurred in by Associate Judge La.t-
Tjiilpre, expressed the view that the
provision of the Statewide prohibition
law prohibiting the manufacture of in-
toxicating liquors is not - unconstitu-
tional. ItePsidebt Judge Davidson dis-
sented.
The opinion was rendered in dis;
missing Hie upplicutiuu for habeas
"corpus iii the ease ST ex parte Ed
Davis, from-Dailhs county. Davis
was charged with unlawfully manu-
facturing intoxicating liquors nml in
an original qpptleation for habeas eor-
pus to the ('(jfirt. of_ Crindital Appeals1
denounced tim law as void.
But If Shy Youth makes love to you
And gives you sweet caress,
11 li 11 i n g"t i leir' plan!V i bio'"the raising' of j A,mI1 if *v,,u know his heart boats true,
pigs, whito mic^ und ral^dts. ■ ' >s'n*' i .
(.•uiitet! pigs havivyming wlimi 4 jinftT'.'' .. . %r ^
.1 months old. The period of gTstaHon Al"' "'»»«! 1,1 *•** ,ottHKe I,0»e
is iilmut (IS days: and fhoy Will diiive
four litters of from I Wo to six a year.
(ino male is sufficient for every lo, fe-
males. At the present writ ing labora-
tories are paying from till cents to $t..“i>
each for pigs from eight ounces up.
Sonic laboratories want eight-oumv*
pigs while others require those Hmt
Coffee
Drinking
has been entirely
abandoned by tens
of thousands who
no wad rink .•»*».
POSTUM
T/tert's a Reason"
WB BWWMW
weigh 25
vis, in St.
ounces or so.—Orville
Louis Uepublic.
Fer-
Out of the Mouths of Italics.
Little Viviall eidercd tlie parlor one
ritornlug ami her quick eye discovered
that Hie slip coverings had Ikh*u re-
moved from tlie furniture.
••uii. took, iiiaunnn ” she exclaimed.
"The elm it s have tooked litem night-
gowns off."
* V —.
"Mituima," said s year old Elizaiieth,
"dive me tinirtaer piece of taudy,
please.''
"Wliy,” mid mamma, "whar did you
<)ofwith tlie piece I just "gave you?”
“1 lesed it,'* replied the little mi
"L dess put it in my
failed right down in tny
KuialJ Edward was very fond
dy and asked: "Slotlieri can
make lutytbing lie Wants to?”
"(it’ cniirfo lie can." was the lt'ply.
"Well." ('selatilled the little fellow.
"I'd Just llki*vo sts- Him make a stick
of candy wi
Ami each your love confess,
It * little strangers want to come,
Kay ves. say Yes. say YES !
And when’ St, Peter hid yon in
His holy hand to press.,
To wash away your guilty, sin. '
Kay yes. sav Yes. say YES!
"lie suffered considerably from
in stomach and colie attacks, and nt
times was very yellow*. His doctors
diagnosed ids ailment as gall bladder
t rouble and that .1111 operation was
lieecssqry. Some one persuaded him to
try Miiyr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
tithing it one year ago lu* tells me he
lias been aide to cat anything.” It is a
simple, harmless preparation tlint re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
*
....
vDiamo
SQUEEGEE TREAD
Tires
When Yo ur
Tires'Cash in
Your Checks!
Just as certainly as
you buy a tfre, you
know that some day
it will “cash in its
checks ’’—and yours l _
That day? you’ll
measure its mileage
against the sum you
paid for it. Not until
then, probably, will
you know whether r,
that brand of tires
really gives you your
moneys’ worth—
*JS *
Unless those tires
be Diamonds. > You
can count on Dia-
monds to roll t up
5;000,6,000 and 8,000
miles persistently—1,
though they COST,
LESS than most
other tires.
For 'examplO'tin'
. winter driving with
chains, 341 Diamond*
averaged over 5,000
mile* on Quaker Cab
Co. taxis in Philadel-
phia. The Texas Co.
with over 500 cart,
averages between
6,000 and 8,000 mile*
with Diamonds.
Why not cut your tire
upkeep with a Diamond?
\
Diamond Rubber
Company ,
(Incorporated) ^
Field Museum
Chicot o
Kg
. P-'
■ mi *
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1919, newspaper, May 15, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722426/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .