Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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TOM WATSON LEW
AMERICAN
BRITISH
•'ft
AND
SUBJECTS HELD HMiRAN
SOM NOW
f' ^'lNNMHl Pir«M
;V X ,- ^ :;■•«" '
v ,i' ; Mexico Ottjr, Sept. u ft—Bertie C.
JohMon, a British subject, who was
kidnapped by Pedro Zfinora at Ant-
land on Augiwt 10, has escaped from
the bandit and In on hi* way to Guad-
alajara under escort of government
troops, it was announeed at the War
jx-partuient last nl|^
; The announcement followed a re-
port from General Extrada who \n di-
recting the pursuit of Zamora. It wag
•aid that Johnson bad escaped during
a fight near Guanaclill, a village in the
h State of Jalisco.
"'f W. A. Gardner, an American dtl-
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. ^According to
the latest returns, Thomas B. Watson
is leading in Georgia for the United
States Senate. • .f^r
In the race for Governor,
■ I II.
Itt" ■; ?'
Massa-
leading. _
■>•■.
fv Boston, Mass., Sept. U—Iu
ehiutetts the Democratic uomiuation for
Governor was won by State Senator
Jolui J. Walsh of Sowtoiw
The Republican* nominated James
Jackson for State Treasurer and Lleu-
tenant Governor Obalining H. Co* for
—Irving Ia
for
lea, who was also a captive of
is arrive^ at Talpa,
on bis war* to' Guadas.
mora,' has arrivi
State of
The
rtment announced
< Mexican government Is i
rifles in England and
which to equip the army
la being iporganixed. A
agaiu | outlaws is to begiu.
TIT N ' i n .<
Milwaukee. Wis.,
leads James
United States Henator, as Republican
/ :■'%£' "'V';';'
P. William* is leading John J.
Blain for Governor.
The three-cornered contest for the
^publican nomination, for Governor j
was won by Albert O. Brown, chair-1
man of the State Tax '('ommfcttdon. He
had a plnrality of about 6,000 over
Windsor H. Goodaow, a member of the
(Jovenior's council. Mate Senator Ar-
P. Merrill ran about 5,000 votes
•' Goodnow.
Republican* renominated Con
Sherman E, Burroughs and
H. Wason over Benjamin T.
pb B. Periey, respec-
TWiWnV
tm'tp.
. ; ' -l-i'lM
our
Middies *ttd
Blutfia-ckete
wmm
;++•,/% m*c
&MWK
mm
GO TO HIS
* London, Sept 9.—Why people go
|to church in England Is explained iu
the following verse written in the fly
lea^ of a book and reprinted
Km
Ylclr of AfflMft*. In tue u
• '
go to church Just for a walk,
go there.to laugh and talk;
go there to gain a lover,
_ there their faults ta coveri
go there for observation,
go there for concentration,
go there to sleep and nod.
But f«w go there to worship God.
L .
| MmW'
. . _ In MimtisslppL
. . the iX'in-
I oerntie congressional primaries in two
MicwiKMipp] districts, compiled by the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal# gave J.
E. Rankin of Tupelo, a lead over Rep-
resentative E. S. Candler In the first
district and showed B. C. Lotary of
Blue Mountain leadiug A. C. Anderson
of Ripley in the second district.
Ghosts.
L-'rrt
fefe# I
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
MBIREATED; MAN WITH
FAMILY CONFESSES
ntn -<
mm
!. . '" -
JPUT:'
b
1 :
enter
P (
ttMAtiklliS
(Mr-.'****
§g I I ■
Chicago, Sept. .—On August 23
' *' ~ P-
an
to
hom< at 1 :.*M> In the morn-
took tyr to a prairie, ami
t her back to Wit/liti a
block of her home' where they left hei\
'She has been In a hospital since in a
serious condition.
; Yesterday George Brown, 28. and
father Of a five year old daughter,
confessed to the police that he was
one of the men who perpetrated the
crime.
*T don*t~t eHeve-in KhoHt*." W «aid
An<l yet"-—he lient an anxious head—
•Tit's strange the tilings one sees.
Not ghost*, of course, but memories -
Breams of the tilings you might have
done, ,
Phantoms nt; priy.es almost won
Or places that you used to know.
'The girl you miglit have iored/' so
slow
tils words' came that I thought lie
slept.
And then he shook his
UII«. bolieVeM 4u gh:
"—Beatrice Washburn i
Evening Post.
The recent cruise of the Midshipmen
from the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, Md., brought.litem iu touch with
many Interesting sights, chiefly among
which were the Hawaiian Islands,
those beautiful islands of the Sand-
wlilch group commonly known as the
"Cross Roads of the Pacific," or the
"Paradise of the Pacific."1
Altogether about three thousaiid
Middies and reservists made the cruise
OeldH and visited ti " wonderful can-
neries where this 'VilHous tropical
fruit is pa<'keil fo- he world: they
elinihed the liigti n.„. ,itaihs and peered
for a time into the beautiful valleys.
They visited the acquarium where the
most ..picturesque collection of fish in
.the world may be seen; they took
dally at Waikiki Beach, nndis-
putnlly the greatest bathing l>eaeh hi
the world. •
and are iimr 'scatterlua -to ail nurUmf The uoikt nletnrc shows some of
Augmr,.
Sherman fr!esd> b?t int*r.*.f t
to arn of thr? c ;j.:agi"i cnt of
ih rotbpr M'-'h'o erf ifttrt Wortn. .« \u-
brey Alexander.
Miss McPec icrn-rly a i«si
dmt-^rf-thln-xdiy, ir.^iae 'vTh her Pa-
rent- >r-. , i,! lit*. A. M. Wtk-r, to
Fort V. «,i i., KeveHii : * : T,3 vheje
she bis .rf-en a P* I>u".f.r n • t.Ut o' M '
younger wwlai se". *
Society iSot<w .
Miss Ida May Hn' fn«rv ?ft
ThUrwhty for a visit '** and
Houston.
Miss Mary l.otil.sr '.''hi r>-o «i tioMie
"'"in a three weeks ifW :n rtoff. Oklu.
,14 rs, Andy T . Evar.s aii.iVlrr.tghter,
Miss-Anna liouglass, *>f Iluiiiiam are
visiting iu Sherman.
Mis-< Mary Weetn* ;: ft Thursday ."or
(leburne, whet sf • will teach
tle Art and Scii hi the Junior i!iv;h
School this coniiiur •.J'der.
Collin County Onions Profitable.
r *')' p T' S;/
; - in ■
McKlnney, Tex., Sept. 0.—The <^oI-
lin County Onion Growers* Associa-
te ,u has received returns of two cars
•*f <>|i ions Shipped to Cllfcago. These
ca*s netted the farmers $1113 mon
than they were offered here.
Working on New Wage Scale.
■Wbb !■ ■HWHiyK
A Mandated Pre * Ditpahh
Port Worth, Terfi, Sept. 9.
mine owners ami a committee of work-
ers started to vi-ork here today on the
new wage scale fipr the local fields,
conforming with the recent award
the National Board.
.
125 NORTH TRAVB.
i'' '' '
BUY A GOOD RAIN COAT NOW
Priced at $9-50 up no $29.50
New Coats Suits Shown Here Every Day
Reasonably priced at $19.50 to $98.50
Beautiful New Coats—Finest We Ever Offered.
Worth the prices asked, $14.50 up to .....$275.00
We Show New Wauts Today.
All materials priccd at $4.95 to......... ..$39.50
Handsome New Line Children's Coats.
Priccd at $6.50 upwards to......... ........$35.00
We receive new Fall Garments on every train—always
glad to show you. Buy when you.are ready. -v
the country to tell of their, experi-
ences. They were -mostydsrtainly a
well tanned and healthy -fooklag lot of
youngsters when they arrived at An-
napolis, Md., to disembark last week.
The fleet stopped at Honolulu long
enough to give the crews of the ves-
sel* ample time to visit the enchanting
island of Oahu, up« n which Honolulu
is situated. They ph-ked bananas from
the stalks, they nmined tin- pineapple
our «ailoiiii<'iT~TrfViVi the 11ahii'iij;—W+h+4-t
bedecked in the uative paraphernalia I
denoting welcome. These decorations
are thrown around the visitors' necks i
and are called leis. Th<\ lower view is
that of some of the i>oys giving Wai-
kiki Beach, and its fair bathers. the
once over. Idamoud Head, one of the
strongest fortifeld places in the world,
may be seen -Jn the otliiug; it is aud
extinct volcano.
HITCHED WAC0N TO STAR.
NOW SHE JUGGLES LAMP
ON HORSE IN CIRCUS
-b+h4- Wlna ditieie HH-d -kfyk-
jumplng. Just to_ add "punch" to the)
act. !
vlng head.
lWi<fcajd. <;
the New York
Weil. Why Not?
Mf
*.;-U
Wilton Laekaye, of all the players
of today. Is blessed with the sharpest*
tongue and the quickest, gift at repar-
tee. So, when the tables are turned
against him, It is a matter of history.
On one occasion, seated In the
Lamb's Club, he was recounting how
it oWrtirred that he went upon the
atage. Among his auditors was Hen-
ry Dixie.
"I was Intended for the ministry,"
Laekaye explained. "I was on my way
from my home in Washington to
Rome. My father was with me. During
our wait for a steamer In New York,
he took me to see .Esmeralda.' filien
Plympton Impressed me greatly."
'"Ijhave my vocation now;* I told
my father. 'I am not going to become
a clergyman. 1 am going to become an
actor.*"
. "Why didn't you, Wilton?" qmrled
Dixey.
Whereupon the fireworks started.
FERDINAND DITHER
TEACHER of VlOUN and CORNET
MRS. IHTTLER. Teacher of PIANO.
La test Kindergarten Methods
for Children.
Htadio 215 E. I*mar. Phone !>06.
*rrn
*
i—
Signs of RestleHsness.
When the stenographer shows signs
of restlessness ami spends most of her
thne looking out of the window It's al-
most a cinch that she's getting ready
to tell the boss she's going to be utnr-
rled.—Detroit Free Press,
And that she'll have to hav«* her
salary im reused.-Kansas City titer.
Ilodgiid of the SelJa-FJoto eh*,
cilf) tised to he one of those pink and
epnttglad Spr.t^e.«f who • Pop over Imti-
ner*,! ernsii tbrongo jiiner b«M>po r:rrrt
somel-sanlt on the becks of pretty
white ring horses.
v* BTtt"'^al*V' bfid '^nhltions, .<, she
did. J>*o \viuif did J^'jilsv do but *ot
out to combine cccebtiic jugulii.g and
jien f !itles jj Hq,1th tlj^'e more
stately t\rt of the star crpi^atrlenne.
And when Sells l<*l0io circus comeA
to l.leulson W^dncsdiiJ. tkpt.- 1J2, one
may see iiaUy In fii-s| ;|ng turn-
ing nips OP* I he biljix of a galloping
horiM* while jiiuglina iigl|te<r blimps,
lmrasols and lu lc-a hr«e. And now and
Ye Counl ry Ed.
then Daisy's horse.i fMYniler," jl'ics ik of
(Maj'he you missed this one.)
Most 'Miy man can he an editor. All
tlie edlh-r has to r/p is to sit'at a
desk six days n four weeks a
tnbnth,'and'tVelve months a year and
edit -ijtucli stuff as this r
"Mrs. .iones t;f fact us ''reek, let a
can opener slip last week and cut her
self in -the pantry. Joe Doe elinil>ed
ort the roof of hU houuse last week
looking fj^r a leak and fell, landing
on Ids tSvt* porch. While I-Ttmhi
'5lewi wiife uiiii« Miss Violet Wise
fr<ipi social last Sat unlay
night a lavage dOj: attacked theia and
bit Alt,-. JffSfHSh onMlie public soiuire.
Mr. t*ra'ig whilo lutSh'es ing a hroncho
Inst MiiUlrtlayj ♦aejd kicked ju-l south
lij.-'S << nj crip
1 i ! I i
-Yarnioaili light.
The One Absorbing Topic.
The reason some people don't talk
more than they do Is that they can't
think of anything else to say about
themselves.— Moston Transcript.
INVENTIVE [ GENIUS ^
ROBS (CALOMEL'OF.
. NAUSEA AND DANGER
- V
Doctors
i
Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. fcJ'Calo-
tabs"—the New Name.^"
t
What wilt bumnn ingenuity do next?
Hmokeletuj powder, wireless telegrnpliy,
horaeloRH carriages, colorless iodine, taste-
less tpiiii vii.*,—uow Comes unuseuless ealo*
mel. The new improvement called "C'alo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For ttilibusness, constipation ami indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prae-
lieally perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fuet that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
(f the customer is not "perfectly delighted" •
with Calotabs. One tablet at betltimc with
a swallow of water—that's all. No taste,
no nansen, no griping, no salts, llv morn-
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
tite. Kat what you please—no danger—go
about, your business.
Calotabs are uot sold in bulk. Get an
original package, tfValed. Price, thirty,
hve cents.—(adv.*.
I?
-
I
mm
'* ill.'
ss
r>
Fo
A
amidl
lfteir
Tliey are ill tlie
Wcmm'S and «-ii|<>r>s
\\ llii'll will be |'\
I.,lively ami pop.u
liirly llsei I ill the
.making <•!' the new
garments for I'all
and NN'iiitei:.
They include pretty Broadcloths, Serges, Tncotines,
Silvertones, Wool Velours and Plusties. Novelties in mix-
tures and solid colors. Plaid skirtings, etc., in
and widely varied assortments. See these!
complete,
EZ32322EZ
FALL AM) WINTER
1920 - 21
Ultra Fashionable Woolens
Suitable for Coats, Suits and Dresses
' 1 .rT~' • ' . ' . ,
Materials Are All Wool—Steam Shrunk, Ready to
Be Made Up.
The materials are the most varied that Have been shown in years, consisting of
VELOURS, SERGES. TRICO'HNES, KITTEN-EAR, BROAD. CLOTH, VEL0UR GLOW, DUO
ONES, NOVELTY PLAIDS, OXFORDS.
■—fritf ii OilJ* o ikt/t
54-INCH FRENCH SEF^GE—Medium weighty complete color range; two qualities to choose
from - $3.50 to $5.50
48-INCH TRIC0T1NE—Brown, Navy, Midnight Blue, Green, Purple and Cream White.
yard - $5.00
60-INCH BEAVER CLOAKING in black; extra heavy, per yard ... $4.50
58-INCH DUO TONE VELOUR CLOAKING, per yard $6.50
56-INCH VELOUR GLOW CLOAKING, in shades dark and light blue, green and brown and
Burgundy, per yard $6.50 and $7.50
58-INCH SHAWL PLAIDS, Superior Quality, large collection to choose from, suitable for
short skirts, per yard ..$7.50
56-INCH KITTENS EAR BROADCLOTH—Color range, Brown, Kingfisher Blue, Sealing Wax
Red, Navy, per yard $7.50
■\
' i'l
,
/'
1
V
I
-I
NEW
BUTTONS
NEW
TRIMMINGS
Better Automobiles
HAVE BEEN built and
Overland HAS built them
JOHN W. CROOK
Grayson County Overland Dealer.
1 rtui
,y-;
0E30E
School
-Next
Opens
Week
The
ONE
HERMAN
*<-■.....
EXAS
SHOES a^flOSIERY
n
17 re
School Opens
Next Week
Protect them aprainst Bad
I w
mm
m
The wet weather will endanger the health of your children, if vou do not kee]) their feet drv
Colds, "Flu" and Pneumonia with the Famous "BILLIKEN" and ,;L1FE LINE" Shoes.
We are the Sole Agents in Sherman for these well-known Children s Shoes and our stock is complete for fpll numbers a
few of which we show cuts ;md prices,\ , **
. For fitting qualities, Wear anj Economy they can not be equaled.
.(Sizes ty2 to 8.) '■ Sizes 8'/; to i \/2.)
Black Kid Billiken, Foot Form, at $4.50 K Billiken, Foot Form, at
| Black Kid Billiken, Fclot Form, at
$4.50
Same in Life Line, at : $3 50
in
a i
je^■ -*rV. •• *
Black Calf, Life fjne, Foot Form, at
$5.50
$500
$4.00
(Sizes 12, to 2.)
Brown Calf Billiken, Foot Form or English, at $7.00
Black Kid Billiken, Foot Form or English, at $6.00
Black Kid, Black Calf, Brown Calf, Life'Linc, al ...$5.00
,;i,i
B
Apartment
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920, newspaper, September 9, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194085/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .