Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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t To the Hftiiormt:
;WE
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W&BsMm
y°a have stage or screen
nspfration* ~g after the realimtUftt
of your drwmH." Thin Is the advice
of Miss Norma Tnlniadge, star of "tf
op No," Jut latest Mr screen success
in which she will be *wi at the Wash-
ington Theatre today ami tomorrow. *
"I realise that in giving thin ad-
*!<*.* continues MlssTnlnindge. ' that
I nra goinj? contrary" to the genera 1
opinion of my fellow aftresnea." but
this Is how I honestly feel about the
matter and had I taken the counsel of
my friend* when,] was contemplating
a ptuitfte'lnto my present profession. T
wotrid never have been where I «
day. J am jl great believer In
siangly. tetiwM <a bwwrh.' To
explicit—the feeling due ban thiii
some mental suggestion of desire that
occur# to them should l*> carried out.
It was one of these same bundles thet
determined itoe to try for the profession
of acting—and I Ihave never regret-
ted it since I took the plunge. -
"So girls. If yon feel that you must
Income 1111 actoesn—either in the
spoken drama or on the screen—go to
it. But you must realise liefore em-
ilarking in It that it Is full of bitter
disappointments ami hard work. The
word pay is. an erroneous definition of
acting. It is WOUK and a"
and the one who succeeds is the one
who works the hardest. It is a long,
hard bitter flgjit to reach the top. Btti
when you get there it Is well, worth
anv sacrifice you have made.
"But If you are willing to work
and make these sacrifice* and know
just what you will have to endure -
and are still anxious to give it a try.
why go right after lt—for then it is
just then It is Just that you have the
qualities that make for success."
Vashington Theatre Thursday, Frl-
aml Saturday.
At the Alrdome.
Mary Brown's TrnpTPal Maids all
week, A-jitK Jilll. each day—This. la.
a musical Comedy so different from all
the rest. SdtBitbing new nit the way
through the show. The show that will
please thf whole family. A laugh
guaranteed every minute. A little bit
of everything that's good. The latest
songs, the funniest funny men. the
sweetest singers, fine class daii'^rs
Nothing objectionable tolerated; ft
clean, lirugbing show, with beautiful
girls, richly costumed.
At the Aird< me today: Tom Moore
In "One of the Finest," by J. Clarkson
Miller. '' '
DRIPPING SPRINGS
ttPgfitfe Won't ^Interview
tended here fast Friday afternoon and
night. The program was fine. Mr.
Wsltytir Of DMlbiK^^Jpire a splendid
talk on live atock and the different-
feeds and divirsificarton of fanning.
Then V
BASEBALL CALENDAR. I
9
TEXAS LEAGUE. —,
Results Yesterday.
San Antonio 5, Italia* .'I.
Fort Worth 2. Houston 1.
Shreveport N-10, (Jalveston 2-2.
Iteauinont 2-# Wichita Fulls I-(5.
Where They Play Today.
Beaumont at Wichita Fftlls.
Houston at Fort Worth.
tJalveston f|t I^athis.
Hau Antonio at Shreveport.
Tea m —
Fort Worth -
Hhreveport ....
San Antonio
Wichita Falls
Beaumont
Dallas
Houston ....
Hal vest on i... .
I'lyd.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
ltosuiu <>. Detroit 5.
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
St. l/<niis 13. Washington 2.
Philadelphia I. Chicago o.
Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Boston.
?<t. Louis at Washington.
Chicago «t Philadelphia.
Three ga mi's scheduled.
Standing of the Teams.
IMyd. W.
41
Team—
Cleveland ..
Chicago ....
New York .
St.'Louis ...
Boston ... .
Washington
Detroit .. ...
Philadelphia
...112
...115
„ 117
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. .111
101
112
...•112
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72
78
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55
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.375
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NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled- _ ,
Where they Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
()nc game., scheduled.
Team-
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn ....
New York
Pittsburgh
('bicago
St. I.onis ....
Itoston
Philadelphia
< -1...
C. Morris gave a talk on
farming in general. He Wit fOlloweu
by Mlas Murwin of the A. & M.
tension work, who made « splendirt
talk on community work and what
Miss-Clara Hall, the county dem««4
stration agent, meant to the1
Mik: ,*v
At night Miss (lara <1. Hall or
Sherman talked on cooMpunlty
and the help that the Mothers' Clubs,
or Parents' Clubs could do for the ru-
<. Ib r ta kjea very lute.-,
d was well tluuHl. After
«v. Aikm.uMde an J We
rural community center.
The Uelco people were on hand and
put on an eotertulniag and instruc-
tive show, which was appreciated by
•II. \ \
. There wetv several hundred people
In attAdance from Denisou. Hberman,
Bes \M>ign. Shannon. Fairvlew. Htarr,
llctbany, South Gail and Calamus.
Revs. Fsteiii and Alkeu are being bj -
•sisted hi their meeting hen' by Mr.
Garner of Whitewrlght, who is lead-
ing the singing. Tlwre is good sing-
ing, earnest preaching and gooc?
erowds. Morning services are at 10
o'i'loek; night servipe, 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordon aud Mr. anil
Mm. H. B. Roberts attended the bap-
tising at the North Park Baptise
Church in Sherman Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Eva Cox of Delias is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oaskell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Watson have
returned from a two works' visit with
their dulighter In Denton.
Misa Klva Todd attended the par-
ty at Mr. Hunter's in Denlson last
Thursday night. .
liee and Lqyd Todil and Ward Hun-
ter attended church here last Supday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Fairvlew at-
tended the community life meeting
hare Bt« <
Mrs. }* T. McDaniela has returned
from it visit with her brother ar
Quannah.
Mr. and MjPs. W C. Fogle and chil-
dren have returned from a visit to
relatives in Limestone County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everett and Mr.
ami Mrs. (ieorge Gaskill of DenlsOn
attended church here Sunday night.
Mr. ami Mrs. Calhoun and daugh-
ter, MlSs Vallle, of Sherman. were
guests at H. L Smith and family
Suihlay. Miss VaUle remained over to
spend the week with Mrs. Smith and
uttend the revival.
Miss Loise droves of Denlson Is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tom Oaskltb
Tom Cox and two daughters are
vistlliig In Oklahoma.
Big Crime Wave
Sweeping Nation
New York. Aug. IP.—Is the FiUted
Stntes passing through a crime wave
of unprecedented proportions, and is
that erimc wave due to . a rapidly
falling standard of the value of human
life; it Is u reflected action of the
im*at war, or is it the usual summer
mildness which psychologists attribute
to overheated brains and distorted,
twisted mentality?
Whatever theV*use, there have been
committed 1^ the last two mouths
nine sensational capital crimes—or
suicides—which in their phases of
brutality, sang froid or sheer mystery,
have developed, front-page sensations
for newspapers the country over.
This, too, is by no means a com-
plete list. It Is only a partial sum-1
mary of the class 1-murders or sui-
cides. If eliminates the "smaller"
homicides of the "usual" sordid type,
due to Insanity or similar causes.
Here are nine:
Joseph Browne Elwell, whist ex-
pert. wealthy, favorite with women:
murdered in his New York home: mo-
tive unknown* or rather a multiplici-
ty of motives any one of which might
have accounted for the deed : contains
all the elements of wine, women and
gambling for high stakes.
Flit 7, Iluekert. wealthy German
manufacturer, murdered in his home
at Hoboken. No motive discovered, al-
though two women .claimed him as
fiance.
"The trunk murder." Eugene Leroy.
alias O. J. Fernandez, alias O. J.
Woods.
Ships Wool to Boston.
r ^ ' *' yfll H IN
Mrs. Nick Longworth
On Visit in
Chicago, Aug. 1 —Mi*. Atlee*'Roose-
velt Lougworth has txime to town ami
denied today that ahe had ever been
interviewed in her life. So the re-
porter pnx-eeded to interview Mrs.
Lmigworth on her numer us refusals
to l>e interviewed. Hut the daughter
of Col. Rootwvalt was uot aver* to
liaviug her picture snapped, and con-
sented to leave the Hlackatone hotel
lolihy ami stand on the sidewalk
while the photographers snapped her
Kooaeveltiau sudle. .
Mrs. Longworth woflp^a black lmt,
a tailored blue foulard silk drena, with
white organdie collar and «>aff« ami
Maek -low shoes and Mack stockings.
Wheo her identity became known,
many perwms turmsl to slare at her.
^8aid the Ulfltitrn Mrs. Ismgworth
nliPi
HAS AMHi
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A**octated Prrtt OHiwMA
New York. Aug. 10. The
sttVctlmi program of the m w govern-!
ient of Mexico was outlined by
rep«-atiug tliat she would uot lie
IntervbnvKHl: i am mat in the city in
connection with the campaign, aud so
cannot he interviewed on this suhje<>t.
I am here to visit Mrs. G«orgt> P<sr-
tcr and Mrs. Medlu MK'-ormii-k. So
there is nothing: to Interview me on."
But you tan In- interviewed on
some other subject,_<cau you not?n '
urged tho reporter. £
•*Oh. I never give out interviews.''
demurred
Sherman Junior Players
Take Deciding Game
From Bonham Team
The team of junior baseball players
from Sherman, who went to Hon ham
Tuesday, afternoon and who were
rained out that day. met their oppo-
nents In KOnhara Wednesday, aud Won
the third atid doehllng ltanchall name
of a series with the Fannin county
junior boys. The score was 17 to 5.
James West, Jerome Rlggs, Oscar
Hntt, Walter Love. Robert Itrlee,
John lllggs, Bud Savage, Carlos Sea-
ton a'nd Ashley De"Witt cowpoaed the
team, and they wefo
l*. ti. lumaby, physical director of t;
Y. M, C. A. In addition to provhttng
homes for the Sherman boys Tuesday
night, the Bonham boys gave their
visitors a very en joy a We watermelon
feast.
thent of Mexico was outlined by GetK
eral Salvador, of Alvanlo. Minister of
Finance « f the Reoubllc of Mexico, in
an addve«s4it a dinner given here lu
his honor last night.'
'We are starting on the program of
reconstruction," he said, "aud it will •
Ih« well advanced when the new l*m -J
Ident takes office. AH capaMe men.
regaWlcss < f the is>lltlcal or religious'
views, are being brought liito action
and the new gocernmeut Is to he nm
the same ^s a private institution.
Among the things We hope lo estab-
lish will be the reorganising of the
banking system, reorganlxlng of traiis-
IPgMSea, tlw ' rehahllltathm of the
rallrtsids aud the creation of a «ner-
ehant marine.
' "We gye trying," he sdtled, to net-
lie the petroleum question In a spirit
of cordiality and justice, and agri-
cultural laws are being considered.
Our tax system will alao undergo a
wide and complete overhauling. The
majority of those controlling the;pres-
ent government are progressive yonng
men. some of them educated In this
the* revolution, but noue
Swine Breeders to Ride
DeLuxe to National
Show at Des Moines
Fort. Worth, Texas, Aug. 19—Prepa-
rations for the sending of a special
train filled with Texas hog breeders
to the National Swine Show, to Ite
held at-Des' Moines, Iowa, Oct. 4-8,
are being made by the Texas Swine
Breeders' Association, according to
word received here b>' H. M. Means,
county agricultural agent, from A. L.
Wa«Laeeretary oft he organisation.
Restaurants Adopt Open Shop.
them
of them were pmfesslonal politicians.
This grottp of men Is exerting all
powers of Influence in order that the
most rigid honesty lie at oiiee de-
veloped In all branches of puhlle sd
taniw*. A civil service commtaaioa
wJIf Tie r*finins"hed/'
i ■ ii i iun S>- I 1
I Teacher: "If a farmer sold 1.4T0
bushels of wheat at *3.17 a bushel,
what would he get" Boy; "An auto-
mobile.",—Exchange. '
3
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Ethel Clayton
■ ■
(a he the
radium
; ">■> | 't'i. * ii>im
s a nephew of Arthur Balfour. His
Impending marriage to the widowed
Mrs. J. II. Cuthbert
announced.
u iMdnt Chi There,
B.SL3T sf* ,<>w
fkm la Ih«r
ist, joined the great majority?",
aw •' She was a good enough
Weekly "" f* 1 know."—Pen rani's
BEDSIDE
im>w S"'
Six tonJIn nbbf Sbt Mifkl Die,
She I* • Welt, Stroaf Www ud
S*7>Teu>
1 Praises C
UJy, BdMra
CardW F*r
CLEAN, C
| > A NEW BILL EACH DAY.
BEAUTIFUL GHUS—GORGEOUS
THE
THE SWEETEST SINGERS.
Nothing
For the Fir«t itUe it
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tWf'Z'St
1 m?k®
A m
Her faetrtttj.
•* Wrr^W'-'W H
Royaa City, Tex.—lira. Mary KU-
maa, of this place, says;
After the
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Dallas. Texas, Aug. IP—Six Dallas
restaurants will t(sluy operate uuder
open sliop conditions, according to T.
I'. Uolierts, manager of the Open ShoiJ birth of mj l|ttla girl...my sl&£ com-
(S(pinte Dealt Association. The Worth . . * . t ,
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. Wo ealled the doctor. He
treated mo...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
waa unbearable...I was in bed for
V . ■ v^-' h ' C':'i
three months and suffered such agony
that I waa just drawn up in a knot...
I told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardul I would try it...
I commenced taking it, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
many days unless I had a chinge for
Cafe assumed ojwn shop conditions
Friday, the Planters Cafe yestcmlay,
and the Kiltmore, Busy I tee. Imperial
and Green Alill are scheduled to do
so today. Inability on the part of the
local Waiters' aud Waitresses' I'nlon
to supply help when nt^Hled. and the
anticipated presentation of ouerous
working contracts for the coming year
are given by restaurant men sus two
of the reasons for the change.
Senator III.
Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 10—The
condition of I'nited States Senator A.
B. Cummjns. who has been in poor
health, is reported serious among Ids
friends here. He Is suffering from an
enlarged aorta, it is said.
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my lifo to
Carduf. I had only taken half tho
bottle whan J began to feel better.
The misery in my side got leas. ,, l
continued right on taking the Cardtt
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not heed any more for I wks well
and never felt better In my life.;, t
have never had any troublo from that
day to this."
Do you suffer from headache, back-
ache, pains in aides, or Other discom-
forts, each month? Or ds you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If ao,
give &rdnl, the "woman's tonic, a
trial. J. U
i
0y A CLAOKfON MILLS a.
SHrrttfdty HA (1ftY OtAUMOWT *
tOrCm
■
WA
The
New
Gem Theatre
el
Bellinger,. Tex. Aug. 10.—-The Run-
nels Conntjf Wool Growers' Associa-
tion has decided to consign all wool
stored in the local warehouse to Bos-
ton. where it will lie held until the
market improves. Six hundred hags'
or 1JW.OOO pounds were ~ shipped to-
day. going via Galveston.
"What siilary do yon expect?" ask-
ed tSie prospective _ employer. "At
first." was the modest reply. "Jnst
enough to live on." "You expect too
much. I can't use Jwu."—Notre Pame
JiMMder. | . | ^
—LAST DAY TO SEE—
Enid Bennett
—IN—
"The False Road"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture.
A heart stirring tale of the Underworld love made clean.
A story that touches the greatest things of life. With the won-
derfnl heart apiical of Knld Bennett stronger ihan ever iK'forie, with
M/IYD Hl'GHKS.
Admission: 25c and 10 Cents.
Special Pipe Organ Mnsic Every Day.
nma
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WHERE THEY AIA GO. w-THIS THEATRE FAIR to
-TODAY AND ALL WEEK-
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Distributed by
RED RIVER BOTTLING CO.. Demt*.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY^-
JESiSE L. LASKEY Presents
Wallace Held
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■ .'i'j " !Y-
IR, f r'm-w HWaSm ■ M
I
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* —IN—
"Excuse My Dust"
A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE.
They're off J *Off In a lead to smash the
record from I/wi Angeles to JPriSeo! Then
M.pe-f-d! s-p-e-e-d! -sudden curves—sicken-
ing slithers -hair-raising plunges through
the daik—against time vgainst men—
against steam--eveji against l eatb. , And
the thing that drives theui on Is a wonder-
ful romance of lov*!
wrm
Theodore Roberta—A>a Little-
A Guaranteed Attraction. Don't Miss It—A Picture
Tkat Will Please Erery One in the Family.
r* ^VV^wvvvyvvyv¥Wvvvyvvyvvwvvvyyvv^VAVWyvvvvvvN
Adults ...35c | Children... . ..
T4"
MM,
IBOI
Watch for Dates on the "WONDER MAN," Georges
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920, newspaper, August 19, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194067/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .