The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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isbyton Review
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Spill T, BUCK, EhltoP^nd P«*oo.
Office'Phone No. 22.
jppaiiTTigp^^g8ay/frr,'rw8
..jptfon, ,$1.5ftjjer. year in advance.
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Sim per wees. Half page
jtuplaysd. 18.00.pet week.' Fourthfrage display
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11c pet inch each iougtiai). locals and readers
1 te'W line each insertion. .'..."
" gMS?=g. , .„ .■ ■■ ~
announcements -
matter Jan.
d-WcroflbjH
^ct of MarcU S
he Review is authorized to
nee: • the following tfandi-
>subject to the democratic
,y: ■-A _ .. '■■'■
..v,^.v,jrney,72fldDi8t
GOlpON B. McGUIRE
■ J ■ ~ * :
?orSFentt ■ 7~
B. W. MITCHELL
District and County Clerk
MDII5
-Mil
PARI OTIC WOMEN O? SOUTH-
— WEST ARE URGED TO VOL-
UNTEER THEJR SERVICES. .
RARE OHSNCE FOR PATRIOTS
Those Between the Ages pf-21 and 40
Who Can Pas® Physical Ex.
amination'Ar$ Qualified
for Enlistment.
Wojubn of the Southwest have a
chance to show their:patriotism- now
a nover before since the beginning of
EliljAtvYOUNG
, %F«ant Sardaiis and
Tha: following is an echtDrial
IJi&iOHowing is an eaic^nai
f^T— ■ written b^ Wili H. Mayes, Dean
of the School of Journalism at the
University of Texas, for the
Fpod Administration Campaign
Hp^Y. •- - --
~ It ia up to every loyal American
to prove his patriotism during
this crucial year in the struggle
loir worldwide freedom.
It is now uni verslly agreed that
faoidand feed, even more than
9jeh and-munitions will be the
determining factors in winning
: this war. The side that can feed
HHjHgi-V its people at home and its troops
on-the battle line longest will be
' '.V
Germany recognized that fact
wly. and began its submarine
campaign to starve Enland and
ipfo submission^ Ger-
many's plans have been thwarted
by the Allied" navies.
But the European Allies can-
not produce the necessary food
anil l>ear the brunt of the fight-
ing' at the same time.
Fortunately the United States'
is far removed from the seat of
-—svar-atwlis $bje, if it will,' tooro-
-rvttQCA
itself and its Allies, and the
government can assure the safe
$!_ delivery of shipments.
r-;'; J This cannot be done without
^^pm|gi|tyi;Uhjted effort- on. the
—part of-every, citizen ; every man,
. women and child with a par-
Tl tide of patriotism must help;
every "available .foot, of ground
in country "and city alike should
'> be made to ^produce its" part of
' r:rir°
MMy This is a call to which every
J one can respond—the rich and
the banker—and the
laborer, the old and the young,
„ men and women, the strong and
the infirm.
nting season i3 right
" lore -nurt,
1 :i yr;nv evil!
-. ■
mam
hi
mi/
W&i
the war. They have been bravely giv
ilig up their sons,, fathers, brothers,
sweethearts and husbands to fight in
the great war; they have knltted-thou,.
sands of sweaters, helmets, wristlets
and mufflers; they have practiced
foad^-ctmsenratitjn;—bcragrht—fai berty-
bonds. Red Cross memberships, thrift
stamps and certificates; they have
marched in doxens of parades, attend-
ed hundreds of meetings and made
hundreds of pa trio tie talks.
But in few instances "Bare~they-been
'givejL an opportunity to go into the
field of the world struggle. This is
the'path they now have a chance to
take. ...... -j,.
The. Department of Nursing of the
American- Red Cros , the mobilising
agency for nurses in military service,
stilt is in urgent need of recruits. The
Red^Cross wants the strong, brave,
competent women of the Southwest to
step forward and prepare to go to
tress 'JUiiffilj; Itir o'.-rtiika poDUiaeum.
witb-decreased facilities for guarding
its health. ' ns> .
It. might-be added that enrollment in
-France aiHi-lt«lp-nui-se the-brave, sona. -tha-JiM Cross does not compel ono to
IS
w.
iisili
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mmMmM
™mrinfT
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wm^^i
(it the.United-States wfeen they fall on
the battlefield.
-. Thouoands o? Nurses Needed.
This appeal to the Southwest is is
sued by Mias L yda Andersoji, head ot
the Nursing Department, Southwest-
ern Division American Red Cross,
should "be heard by every woman, in
- thiff district. The need for more nurse.H
is so,-acute that the surgeon-general of
the United States estimates that with-
in a short time the. Red Cross will
need 40,000 nurses for the army ^loiiel
Besides that, he points that the
Allies also are depending upon lb:
United States to supplement their
..nursing'Service.
It is estimated that there aro be
tween 80,000 and ,9Q,0Q.1L_ registered
nurses in the United "Statas - at the
present time, meaning graduates ol
accredited schools. Of this number
16,500 are enrolled Red Cross nurses,
the "majority of whom are in active
service, ready for mobilisation, or pre-
pared for specific service.
To be a Red Cross nurses one mum
be a graduate of an accredited school,
be between the ages of 21 and 45 and
must pass a physical examination. Aft-
er the necessary "40,000 mirsieR are.
drawn from tjie total number of regta-,
tered nurses In tit# country "there wl*ii
be only half enough nijrses ieft hern
to take, care of the eivllian needs.
KBs^rr^iJpaing tfr-Pinfr Pi epai attwii.——-
N.
—Thereft>re,. the only solution to th«
problem—tile only way, to provide suf-
ficient number -sf nurses to care for
the American soldiers in Europe—Is.
for women of the Southwest to answer
the call of the Red Cross and say
"We will help, you fill the fiece*aa.cy
-number " - - —
* There are "5 accredited 3eho®lB <o°.
nursing in- this district, that will pre-
parfl voluntears.for aarviae Tw tmm'
duty is requk^d,.
Nursing education not only prepares
for a largo variety of professional
Tigris, hilt it' fr *y'"'11*" prcffirB.
tion Jor home and family lifo and i'er
public service in many ways. Almost
upon enrollment' the student b&ginis
h,er Service to the community in help-
ing to care for the sick, ao part ©f her
instruction and..training. This service
to the community will be greatly tsi-
creased in war time, because the con-
- -dltlogg -of war-r which, take wa «f.«am-
..ers from the homes' arid nurses from
-5&C civliinn; hds^itfiSs, produce an in-
'■cstizzsd *mavait sickness n&*
ttext""morith may
In Texas every
th is a planting month.
responsibiK
t.. ,■ ,n
r r- !•
ve' the contempt
man.
l. 8, culwell..'pqsgldient.
john w. haker, cAsHikn
... M >-Yv; O i C«N EL L~ ■ v 1 CE;:P «-E SI
Thrift*- People are
i-wheat
use m ere corn
<S=,.B&8m§
At this time more than any other, it is neces- ^
sary that all our people observe tfe'e strictest ^.
economy, v. • " " " . '
" Put every c^nt you possibly can . in Bank, so
you will be in a position to take advantage of
any opportunity that might present itsell
We shall be glad to assist you in any way.
War Savings Certificates - -
and Thrift Stamps
are fine investments and fre wifltre glad to tell
you about them "and furnish you - with any
amount you desire. ' ' ^ ' J
As the Nev/ Year opens we cordially' invite
you to open a. new-account with" us and if you
are already, a customer we invite you to call and
see us, and if in need of any thing we shall be
glad to assist you. , __ ======__
Citizens National Bank
• CROSBYTON, "TEXAS.
U. S.. FOOD" A DM IN1 ST STATION;
go Igto war service, though there is
mora^ compulsion that one should
do so.
When Red Cross nurses are called
upon for active duty they receive $60
a month in; the United-States and ?60
«nd traveling expenses.
For Sale Cheap-.6 sows,
1© pigs and shoats, 1 double oeat-
Spaulding hack, been' used 18
months; sets wide, tug leather
harness, bridles and lines; i Old
Trusty incubator with hover for
chicks. Very cheap if taken at
once, Frank E. White, 41-2 miles
southwest of Crosbyton. Phone
24,—2 rings.
Dr.0fS.Tafa-
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
Office in Smith's drug store.
Phone No. 18.
Residence, City Hotel,
Phone No. 13.
J. D. O'Rrear came in Satur-
day, from east Texas.
FOR SALE- Cheap, 3 .fine
Jersey milk cows. Tom ISont-
-gomeryf--;.'
T. J„ Cagle
Physiclam-Surgreoii..
ffi ce up Stairs Citizens Bank Bid.
0 Office phona 47. Residence phone 70
W; H BICKNELL!
Electrical Repairs on Automobiles
Qn'..all * makes, of. Skart^rs, Qeaerstersv. •
.. iVfagnetoes a rid S torage Ba tteries. -
Offlclnfl Service Station forNpth East EJec°
ttric Co,, Deflco System, Electric Aoto-Lite, """
Westinghouse, aod WSLLARD STORAGE
Battery Co. • • ~ _
Shrp-TOtir Starters a'rpcf Batteries'to us'..oH6
dmy airad get them IbacSc the next ' day - a§
good as" Hew. ' ; , ;
-_ti5l!ni!".?'te?.,!c-e-s for your old battery on-a" •
BjIEW WlLLARD BATTERY. FactoB°y raeira
ai|d-equipment.- •
Try us and get what you want when you want it.
WILL AM SEK¥I€E SfATI0M?
LUBBOCK
-Mr-
JEWELER
Crosby too,Texas
liave a new line of Ivory
goods and plain and fancy
Jewelry of all kind. Watch
and clock repairing a spec-
ialty. / Give me a trig,!.-
ism
local conditions and the
■ 1 - k
Plant and cul-
r\ad
as can b6 Saved
e. If in doubt
when to plant,
^®K>w-taJcultivstte- t<f "recTO
-Ijeatjeesiiits seek ad?ice_fron!the
"i.jhi<£ home
ink
popuiarity at d'r.:g stores, four.tains nr.-.I
Bevo i; 3 found a v.clcome plac-i ia tho
hSiyc. A fa:.-i:Jyt4:>a.vera-Ji;— f,-: guest offering
clrink that j[ *s perfectly \vith a!! food.
.As a surges'ioxi for Sunday supper—owaar ro
;freer! peppers stuffed vrith craam c.'i sen a an.I
icpped nvta or oiiVes, served Jettud Jcavas
i^nrnch rfrwujif+v*: CuA'i mr.tt. 7" nSrn^k-BTw.
Revo for every on <>. A fwverag? ti:at tasi-es like no
ft drink. Pure, wholcsoine and nutritioi
B
restaurant
a tanlc
Devo — the f.l!-■ ycar-•'r'ounci
Sold in batt.Li.si Dn't. .jiaat. boll
f'ANHI
mm !
mi
We are headquarters for: builds
tog material of all kind, and .are
stocked Mp ' with pogis9
^tflp tssy
make -improvements we " have
the material for yon. -. . -
wire, -
Wooldridge Lumber Company
• J. 0. McBride, Manager "♦
PaSac© Meat Market...
For 'all kind -of Fresh and
The Greatest Fortunes of America
, ; ; Have beem Built rajp % wis©
g , — Real Estate Investments.
There is no better opportunity in America than Is
oflfer^d. in Crosby County. ^
jy;
■ I
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:
fw'vst&pr'i i\'£$rr«
Kt,'o
i r
I f> [wlipf?, 'iv # j|Rg
V „ V-v, TWSKBW
your chance pass you by.
■ ' t"L-|! ' • Vm.,:..-. "V '.
iu*t; Tc*M I '
Meats.
Poultry and Hides Bought and
W.C. Baker Prop.
- . NOTICE
The practice of dumping dead
animals and trash on the prop-
erty-of the C B Live Stock Com-
pany and the Crosbyton-South-
plaim Townsite Company ia pro-4-Cm§hyt(T6|i
hibited, and violations will, by
iHWraeatBdr
A. B, Spencer.
"IfanaKer
ill
W* have the aoichiae, the
iliateriaran4 the workman to
8a<r« yo aioneT oo your ca in£s.
inz them in and get
v
Fiineral Directors ahd
In- connection with Emnaa
-.Hardware Co^... • '
1 .?
'V%;i
Robinson
V LUBBOCK
Pi ■
m
NOTICE is hereby fire* that
hianting er itmwmmt i® a®y-:
manner, i tt Half
.
Si ...... *1' '*"•
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Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918, newspaper, February 22, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242429/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.