Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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, SEPTEMBER -22,1J20.
831
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DEMOCRAT, SHERMAN, TEXAS,
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Austin. Texan. Nept. %-4 Vlic Ntde
Ject of jjpovMIng «nim« dejr« retciibrrt
ip. fari;U^,^ov*iub« r elet^&V***!
xiibmlt ted by. Governor ;:iloii| .v t«.d«y
to tit* MlXH'IMVWioU Of tile I^Nltt- ,
tare. ^ W>mmF'' *JfP|PSP?j
A bill ha* ttl«o twn prewired by xnf-
frajfe lender* and placed <>h the iim'iu-
Pfl&teJiy iirfa*% *<flr ™:;WW
!««*?,*££,1
•roiMifew that women be por-
ta
. t R>p* ,
ndtted to vote bjr the Insula
Km certificate* lit lieu of tlie
lor «• Im* 0'i~:;■ ^'Q.®■
' yj-Z . l'.':, inn i .unmiiKr. '-.'ji, C"?:-'
1.—<|nly fcUe
illation* tor
< ov#rnor*s Memtgr.
A mw\at«i tn-<* Jfupatc*
At'MiX, Te*. HvVt
..ibject of provhlliiK minla ....
• voter* in the election of November
wa« submitted to the Hfleeyte Mwwlon
of the Tcxmk legislature iff the Gov-
ernor todtjy in hi* first mi'HNiip' of the
" Ion.
amendment to the F*d<n.i eoiwMtwt
ed the constitution mid
WH of thl* State, aujl * >•-
person lit Tevua -«v*r 2t
lontiH
«R<« without IIiuUhtlon." the
n|f
'■ M|m iM,w
■i-
Allowed to
y-
QuQSnfife
IMt
KNttOI.I,
I.ARtiKliV INtKKASKI)
■wmM
■
'Wto imvnnotun1 t«wrnwi \v *rc |
to | o*ltton« ill thr SbertiiMii
wh«Hi|st^at a Mi ee|al uicotiuK of the
y«'h«¥ l Wourrt T «i41u.v uflcrntNUi. Ont*
of tho HfHiehm illl aK«l^n«Ml to
ttwl I he fwcoml to
MM
ra?.'>'<e
——
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—
Imkwm I
ARMY OF OCCUPATION'S FIRST AMERICAN BABY. \
<* 'nt|inl HUh Sihooi. Tin* additions
were tnft«l « u>ee sary by the Increased |
1 Iil'iillituiritu uf flimut UiiiiaiU T!ll«
ruiiitlliutnti* at these school*. The
teacher* el«*i ted were Mrs. Mary Mar-
tin. for asstfcntiH'iit to Junior lllwh
School; #nd Mr. t.lrimes for assljtn-
nient to < Vntral HIkIi School. The
L latter Is ail alumnus of Yale.
enty-flye additional scuts
were
I for Junior Mlith School,
and three .«H!«1uj{ luaclilnes and a
«) Od desks for
ro HUtn Schotil. Tills
i Thnrfsdiiy, 4 sewaK -
it to <JieW«r IndhHus bavin*
n cotnj4i*tet| We.lnesiln.v.
letter Was re^d frdtii Miss Anulo
Mli lUanton. Slate Suis-rlutwidenr,
In wliit h s|ie on dims I what her jpoilcy
will be lu tli^ matter of caocelllnt'
flie te«ehlnit rvrtlfleates of teachers
who break tlielr contracts to accept
jsisltions elsewhere. Miss lllanton
that she did not
deem It li Justification for n teacher
to break her contact hwnuse of tin*
fact that she uiltfbt Wi'lve hlffher
salary elsewhere. The School Brinrd
a HietlnR Moudrt.v *rtf pt<sl a rm -
lutlo* to the efftHrt that It would ask
I'm- the eiimvUatluu of Ilie certificate-; jgo reau qt
of any teacher breaking a contract lu tmi for tesfThtf
oBm,
■' j
: i
. jilffc,..
Jaw fpmllfylnjr a
paid a poll hir
| •*<! giving «U
&!
imty
Wsm
W'M
BEX-;
aud the near<*st approaeh
Jnstice that may he reached.
" 'ipp>,
ihHii any Idhl«r'
_ w'
l«it)f
not
days lp which
ami addresses
Tax Collector'# office
tmut^jMpial to tlie poll
voters who previously j
and thus qualify
a November ejection.
" ajipnoprlate and In,
Mftmd public policy to
revenue derived from such
to the cause of public edu-j
I, therefore, recommend
nrlslon lie made.
I way <nn be found. iuI-
to the expressed opinion ofl
General, to permit only
•new voters, that Is men and women
who have became qualified voters
since the time expired for paylpx !
ea to vote. 1 would hot con-
a discrind nation repuicu«nt toj
Icy of the Sta te to permit such
i to vote. If In order to do
■. it is necessary to admit nil
who have hot pnhl poll tax
t paying the <*qnlvalent of the
i tax, I would regard It as a dls-
atlon unjust to those who have
(Hiid poll taxes and Inimical to the
.welfare of Texas.
"Aji attempt to liobl a wide open
JWection will Itself provoke confusion
because while alt> election officers
should, In the absence of a eonrt de-
rision or n ststewble law, be guided
^y the ruling of the Attorney Ceneral
fwho is the State's legal advisor, yet It
is possible there will be election ollieers
who will refuse to do my. A condition
under which election officers in some
]s>lllag places may allow voters who
have not paid poll taxes to vote, and
.election offlcors In other (lolling
places may refuse to allow them to
vote would result. In ilhuorder and ln-
equality. I'ven the electorlnl vote of
tfhe ttate might l e put In jeopardy If
lleonl voters are permitted to vole or
Jegnl voter? ore not |ierni)ttod to vote.'*
owler to actiopt a jsndtlon elsewhere
and according to Miss Hlanton's let-
ter. they Will mate* the support of
the State KnpeHntcnifeut In the mat-
ter. • -
. . i V
w&i
Mil
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MEETS IN SHERMAN
ft VVouvqpftou of Hip
t hi u <f|«irchr win piwi lu sheri
at the Central Clfrlxtlnn Clninl*,
hlch i r. (>eo. V. 'CuthrcH Is pns-
'Flie Vllstrh't eoiivoj ti<>u of the
Christian <'hureir will meet in sh^r-
man.
of whk
tor. Thursday and tMday. aevordlng
to aniiouueemnt. A full program of
ib'votion nil .study fol* the two days
lias been outlined, l-jiy leaders and
ministers from the district No. 4. In-
cluding Sherman. MuKlmu y,, Hoidunn,
I 'euison. <*mnruer«r and «*rher. towns,
has fs«e« outllitf'd. #>
i a. m., 1 K'votlon. ie.u'er sele«'ted by
mBSaB
the Chairman.
!>:lr . Illblv Study, lbury Mag'-
nieU'r. CirtiimeitO.
The Urtral Church I roblem
H. H. Neeley. Rrookstmi.
ftoiind Table J>isci ssion.
1U:4U. Ilow Shall We l>> die Fifth
Sunday, 1{. ('. Horn. McKinney.
Round Table IdstUMalon.
11 :m. Stewardship. Will H. Kvans.
Honbttin. ^
AiUMioncemnt of Comnillt.'es,
AnMouueemcnts. etc. >/• r i(!f V^'vv'
* ':tXI hi. Devotions.
£:lr . Hoi I call, and reporls from the
rwfWir > : 2 :;' '
a soil. The Hlbh' S<4 «*>1. * IMumbor
Harris. MrKIUMC.V.
- 4 M. The .Missionary lludget and
The Kvery Member Canvass, II. E.
H«s-kier, r all s.
S:utl. Devotions. , .
S ;1T . State Mlsshms. I. K. Reid.
DenluMtii.
J 0:00 Dlstrh.'t Missions. AUep I'.ur
ris, McKinney.
Friday:
a. in.. Hevollons.
l>:l.- , «Uliac study. Hejiry nnge-
meier. C«>ninieK e.
1>:40, lieisiris of Committees ami
other Imslness.
10:.'l0. Problems. District. County.
General (VinfereiuH'.
11:15, R<nevolem os. C. VV'.- V m-
A. , •
bert, Marshall. i
4J:W p. ui.. Devotions.
•j :tfl. Women's Work. Mfi
Cnih;i in. Umgvlew.
;t :.•«). Hound'Table on ho «l Church
Problems.
4:15. Christian Kmtenvor, Win. A.
Joiies, Ijongvlew.
S;ihi. Devothms.
Kjl.%. Christian Education. Uco. F.
Cutbrell, Sherman.
Sermon, F. W. o'Mnllcy. Bon-
ham. ,v;'
HVGO,
, OK I-A.. PHOPKKTY FOR
„ ,,C'- ,>
Tlkree two story brick business
houses. Will f ike In trade one fife
thousand residence Sherman, Green-
ville, Deii 1 son. Bells, Honey Grove,
Gainesville. Must have some cash. De-
scrila; your residence aud price. Do
not write unless your residence is
value. Mrs. Kufaula Smith, Paris,
Tex. sL'0-71 p
■M
V:!^W}
Mrs. Carl H. PerklnJ
^ lf«- of
amwiiwii
iCpfahi Carl R. Perkins of !#avenworthv
(PPWWBBMIWIIIPP j'iM. i
Kansas, I'. S. Army, (Uid their baity Mary Calherlne, Svlio has the dlstlncthui
of Isdng the first American hfljiy lsirn with the Aruiy of tKeupallon in (Jer-
many. ''
b5wh
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.
WATCHES GIVEN SEVERE TEST
lllantou ... *
Bureau of Standardt at Washington
Will Giwa Cortificata of Accuracy
ta Any Timepiece.
Compnrallveiy few people knoW
tliat any person can send tils* watch to
(he bureau of standards at Wasldug*
To^~Mcerf!ttirtf"tt qunl-
W.y
1 L
'iV
... Thursday night at (kid Fellows
lmII. J. D. Muster, well known young
nltOhNV of this city, win deliver a
eulogy on the lift' or W. D. Elliott,
deceased,
Mr. Elliott, who tiled last w s>k. was
a faithful (hhl Fellow, verswl in the
works of the order, and lived uj> to
the highest Ideals of Oddfellnwship.
It Is urged that memlicrs of Sher-
man lodge attend, ami all visiting
odd Fellows are also given a cordial
Invitation.
: .
We are glad separate voting booths
are to lie proi-bled. No fentlemnti
can mark a ballot and at the same
time pay Hie proper attention to a
handsome woman.
«""'| o
However, in sjUte Of the Tom Wat-
son-Tom Hard wick vote in fleorghi.
We are willing to Is't that g«snl old
Statu will vote foy Cox by a majority
that counts big
1 1 1 • ■ Ll >*i«f -
The Indian head < ti the obi copper
(hmuiIcs was' from a drawing of a
white girl Sarah l^i^giicrc, wearing a
war bonnet lent her by visit|n cliii fs
at Washington In lSft.*i,
• Tile lilbje li;is tvron irans|||ted liito
the ntitloual langiiai;i- >•!' the ('liiii'c
lu a mrm saTit 'tn ' e th ■ itiosl nearly
perfeet literary proiiu< *i<n'f lu the < hi-
liese repubiic,
u l.ondou is considering nuMllfylng
Jts law prohibiting buildings of more
Ighty feet In height;
Bspp.
M&W: ■
Mies as a timepiece of tlie "highest
griuh'—deslgnatcxl as "CTnur A."
The privllt^te is used-chiefly by
watch manufacturers, the Illustrated
World tells n , who accompany each
tested timepiece with a government
certificate.
To ascertain the accuracy of a lime-
piece It la placed In a large glass-front
refrigerator, equipped ^;lth automatic
devices that keep the temperature ar
a fixed point, in which the watch
"runs" for stated periods at various
degrees of heat and cold. When the
regulator has tyen set, the flow of cold
ah- from the Ice chest above the watch
chamber Is controlled by n thermo-
static 4*v'ce< and, when necessary,
warm air Is Introduced from the out-
side. The three temperatures at
which all watches undergoing the test
are kept are 45, 70 and U.* degrees
Fahrenheit.
To qualify in "Class A." a watch
•mnst not vary more than four or live
seconds from correct, time, and, in
addition, it must be able to repeat I's
performance in a variety of positions j
and under varying conditions. In all j
there are eleven specifications In the '
test, some of them Involving technical j
calculations.
Any variance made by ihe watches
under test fronT correct time is re- j
corded by means of a chronograph. . j
Waste of Gasoline.
Those who have studied the subjeet
sny that one-half gallon of gasoline
per car Is wasted daily in Canada
through carelessness, the overuse .of
enrs," and needless mileage, which
means 200,000 gallons wasted daily in
the country, or 78,000,000 gallons per
year, If all motor cars were operated
every day.
HUGE PYTHON ''RAN" SHIP
Little Doubt That Reptile Wae In Su-
preme Command, dt Least for
a Few Hours.
How n^rijiti^yttion-toiik possession |
of the Rrmsh steamship Bolton Castle
for a brief period during her recent I
Trlrrmnw SIugapore t« -VU tariiu 1L. C.,
wits related by ofllcers and passcn-
gers of the vos«el on her arrival at
th« Canadian port.
Three-of these monster serfiehti*
were being shipped to the Bronx *00
In JfeW'Xork, and In some unaccount-
able manner one of them managed to
make its escape. The whereabouts of
the snake wus a matter of anxious con-
jecture among the crew for a
couple of &uvs, until In the early hours
of the thW day ont the quartermas-
| ter was pr^ftipltntelv driven- from ill*
post :it the viiieel by the appearance
ot house door-
if:.'
If it's flavor you want; if it's
moderate cost, or full nour-
• , < ..is ..
ishment without waste; i
quickness of service —
1-^1
*
'■
wefwiUi
at the monster Incite plb
way. \
The vessel was alio wed to drift for
11 couple.of hours, until, armed with
every available weapon; some mem-
bers of the ereiv nnderiook a stealthy
raid, arriving .Ium in tiuie fo~sei- the
snake leave ih<' pilot house riui glide
Into the sen. The creature was suid
to measure !Wl feef in length.
Marl lias been used as a
from very early tline's.
fertilizer
Foreign Exchanger*
Foreign Securities
•
Let u-i explain the attractive
possibilities contained in pur-
chase of the wrcurltjes and cx-
itlninge of foreign governments.
Possible profits of from -•" to noo
per c4'iit. due to low rates of ex-
change. t uinprehenslve eireiilars
mailed free ii|i< n request.
ln.Otm Ciiniau Marks—normal
value In 1. S. tiold fl'.JJStfcOO—
e.-iq now l e jiurehased at approx-
iinately nin-tetith their normal
value.
STEELE & COMPANY
lWFSTMKNT HKOKKKS
517-19 Dan WagKoncr Ruiiding
Far! Worth, Texas...
Tfiis famous wheat and malted barley
food has every good feature a prepar-
ed cereal food spould have, and more
than most foods.
t #4 t
Grocers Everywhere
Sell Grape=Nuts
t
■Old. .
it
ft
Made by
Posium Cereal Co-.Tnc^Battle Creek.Mich..
A rOOD
- i
?!£S*un h*
■- j *
-A.m
'Modes of the Moment
at Sensible Prices."
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11
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)
Satisfaction Oo&rantsed With Thic
(ton Bemover.
i mum tells anybody that th«
i ear* a corn U to remove It, eap
Baby Week
" Will Begin Here Tomorrow
Tlie advantages this <• celebra-
tion offers are obvious to one
who is fortunate enough to
have a baby to buy for. The
Dpportunities presented ■ com-
prise an unusually large assort
■nent and accessoriei; for .thc^
"Pride of the Home," offered
for this occasion at extremely
attractive prices. A partial
list is given below:
$fP#i
m
Ut "C*t*4t'
r I Quickly I •
and not only soft
Oder*
over,
a corn.-
Moond* tojitop.lt#
T"r- - "• ^ M
lit
d
Bootees Silk Warp Flannell
Sacques All Wool Flannel
Hoods Wrool Vest
Hose Silk altcTWool Vest
Afghans
Birds Eye
Nursery Panties
Blankets
Sleeping Bags
N
Crib Mats
1.
I
It t« son* I
"I
the DepervDABie store
" ' in Sh yru'H>i uiid recommended
1* tlm worbl'n Ih'^i cqwi remedy by
£!toM«MK>k I"*# <'"•> Hf- !*■
uml Carl It. Xnll. ^
«KSSa
mmm
SHERMAN
DENIS0N
N
V V^-^r_lADieS.
We quote no former nor
comparative prices.
VV li
1A DIES, ■
■ SHOP!
We let you be the
judge of values.
SAMPLE
Just for Thursday
75 Over-Blouses
Beautifully
Beaded
on
Handsomely
Embroidered
Thursday
MATERIALS ;
{Georgette'
Crepe Meteor
Satin '
Taffeta
Crepe De Chine
And
Combinations
Georgette
..With
Satin f
Georgette
With /
Taffeta
Georgette
With
Crepe Meteor
AND
>
1
COLORS
Navy
Taupe
Bisque
Brown
Ch. Blue
Henna
Orchid
Rose
Grey
Pekin
White
and
Flesh
\
Take your choice early Thursday for they will move
quick.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1920, newspaper, September 22, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194095/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .