Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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PRAISES WQilET OF I
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Ifornla Newspaper •fHMkt In High*
Ternw of Thiss Who RssHk
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ti
LEGION POST " SENDS
CHALLENGE TO SHERMAN <
Members of Charles It. Simmons
l Japan Is a wonderful nation In a^' American Legion, of this city
Irpry great many ways. It has accom- Jmo received a challenge from the
fptod marvels. It has leaped forward < > 2? Grce,,ville #A?S!Sf
at almost a single bouirtMato r*ront * ?** { «*"*
place among/the world power*, bat J* 0tf^, ^ * £ j***
are convinced that the greatest ■* be played in Greenville after the
about Japan is it* women. * tho re u,ar and
women1 are, of• conrie, «|Srnnlng, 'ootlwll season.
ijmt oar obwrvsMonl. tiwt the women SSSfV £? ,KJ a(^pt<Hl' pro~
of Japan arw-especially and ,wh° Z** fttl ,hu !?
ijrly so. We *ee much of them here ■potwaiblMty of looking after the mat-
in California, and w hare an oPPo^ter' <** whl« 41 rentable «**ven into
tanlty to judge. } .!m
To begin with, the majority of them Inawmucft- as th re art a uum-
are very pretty, and' alt «f tbem l.ave ,H r * «W ,oatbaU men who
a certain grace "that" oii ^ "only y,
from centuries of gentieneM and good ',4* f *!"? ' a8ji Mr-Iu^k ts<>x
breeding. They have, soft voices. to * «> «<* W « hhort a time
There is an Irresistible appeal In their ,inal arrangements for the game
manners j weh a gam« wttl attract Htatewlde
t* i. «#♦«.. ,v„, ^ attention, as the Greenville Post evl-
of Japan have adapted themselves to
Western ways with an Incredible ease, j men among 4t* meurtHjrsulp.
But they have not equaled their worn* curDM. AM Akin
en In the perf orraance of thbr difficult SMtRB|An A PI D
fept for an Oriental race toadapt lf-
; self to Occidental customs and habits.
In many social functions as welf as
In public, numerous Japanese women
-have been seep here In California.
The grace of tlielr bearing and the
ctarra of tqiefr manners hsve deeply
mpressed all with whom they have
CLARKSVILLE TEAMS
TO MEET IN THAT CITY
At
v )
?' 'v>;M r , 'S
Memlwrs of the High School footJ ««'' realise l>ver wore n
' *■*' home. And wouldn't lir«
stare If It cytifd gaze oil
mh'-" f
ball aquad are working out fa prepara
tlon for their uext game, which Is ex-
pected to be whh ClarkMVHle High
me lh contact. Japan IS a nation. School. In Clarksvlllc. next Monday.
1 at had no music, yet the most popn-I The InterscholaHtic League of Teaap
singer on the operatic stage today [I'ylvendty, which Is this year keeping
a Japanese woman, 'And this lv *p reeord of all the gait hi played by
-ppy an instance of their conquests.
We do not tldnk there Is any rea-
<d to worry about what JSpap will
m will not |ff<f"tnU6e worldi ' Any na-
tin that ban produce such women as
ltat nation produces will not only
Succeed, but will endure.—Los Angeles
Times. , , 4V; 1 .
Citation By Publication.
Deceml)di'
THE STATK OF TEXAS.
In the District Court,
term, A. I). 1020.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Grayson County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by
making publication of this citation
In some itrwsiMiper published in the
County of Grayson top
previous to the reti^iapjK hereof,
you summon A. l'rio®, ftp unknoAvn
heirs and leKal ' r^r >i(5ntutive« of A.
Price; J. W. Jac^jaittt'hisMattle
Al. Jack, the u4^i)OjA^ theirs vof the
said J. W. iumI Jaclc- their
heirs and legqt I'epresentJttlves; U, U
Price and hia <.:wl(e«;
the unknown "belts and legal rt>re-
sentntives ..f-tfeo flarah
E. Price; Mrt*. Iam JTy Coleman, the
unknown ho Irs and lt^al representa-
tives of tho. said -JMrM. Ixm J. <'ole-
man; « f J. H Nutting- and l>ls wife,
Lizzie J. the unknown lielrs
and legal reppQSeJ^UJlves of (he said
J. 11. Nuttlni0«taipifeito J. Nutting:
W. B. I>oone^^h,*flfe^tt ^ H'y. their
heirs and legal representatives; Alice
Price, her unknott^' h<3t(K and legal
representatives ; Bohy ' IIotrt ntin. ^lier
unknown heirs and legal 'representa-
tives; Effie Coleman, her- unknown
heirs and legal representatives;
Lindsay Coleman, his unknown heirs
and legal representatives; MIS. BUl>y
I<. Kistler and her husband
Kistler, their unknown heirs and le-
gal representatives, whose residences
are unknown, to be and appear before
the District Court. 50th Judicial Dis-
trict of Crayson County, to be holden
member high schools in order to de-
termine, from some authoritative
soprce, the real standing of the va-
rious tcilniN, thus doing i>way with the
i:snal s<iuabbli>s regarding champion-
ships and claims to championships, lias
notified the Sherman team that
ClarksvHle Is the logical uudefeattld
team of North Texas with which Sher-
man should contend for the champion*
ship at an early date, and the game
lias accordingly beeu arranged. Tho
defeat of the local team by the tetrong
Central High School eleven of Fort
Worth last week docs not affect their
undefeated re*x>rd In the Interscholas-
tie League, as the Fort Worth team is
lit* ^ member; JHowcter, tills fapt has
not relieved the h^l bpys of the
sting of their defim^, da they fully be*
JUeve<l that they could down the^ j;
erful Tarrant County eleven.
', u-,'' 1 .
povff
HOULO EY3 ALL ARGUMENT
ObTo Newspaper Produces Proof That
General Sherman In 8pee^TBtpft||
V# ^mu|' 'IMa ItU I
"(California, beside Uing the land
of oranges aud sunshine, is the origi-
nal habitat of the siwrt costume,"
claims the Switching star of the lat-
est SMftilck picture. "Everybody's
tlweethearl." which comes Ip thc King
t,o«L*i y a pd, .tdMorrow.
"In no othyr spot are sweaters and
low heeled slitta raised to uje nth pow-
er of Importance lliat they achieve In
the far west. Plaids th$^e grow ih
large as bill boards. The felUiple polka
dot develop ^ the elreumfernw of the
mV$ sanctrr. And blues and greens
^nd yeWottw becomer so bright that
your eyes have to liecome accustomed
gradually to their brilliaiil-e.
"When I started to Callfonila to
make "Everyliody's Swtetlieart," I had
with me what. I considered lively
sports elotheK. But ihey hibketl posi-
tively lugubrious when contrasted
with wliat I1 fouud there. 8b I simply
went on a color Jag. I bought a green
Snux-k that I am going to safe, Ihv
cayse U ought to mean a great deal to
-l>ost<arlty. have a white silk skirt
with purjile and yellow d^ts that I
mr that I'm
home. And wouldn't tlrtfl {Broadway
scarlet
I1
l W UytN
re itt)W ti
llrtgl jBr<
t oil f^r
I '•
M u
At the Washington*,
h«i
.f:r\"
m
in ami for the County of Grayson, at
the Court House, thereof In Sherman
on the firsl Monday *- In - December,
lO'JO, then an<l tlr re to answer a petl:
tion filed in said court on the 10tll
day of November 10-JO, wherein W. P.
Stnckey is plaintiff, and A. Price,
his unknown heirs and legal reprc
sentatlveS; J. W. Jack. Mattie M.
Jack, tlri'ir unknown heirs and legal
representatives; It. L. Price and Sarah
E. Price, their- unknown heirs and
le^al representatives; Mrs. l/oii i.
Coleman, her iinknWn heirs and K-gal
representatives; J. H. Nntting and
Lizzie J. Nutting, tlielr unknown heirs
ami legal representative*; W. B
1 ,«ioney and H. C. I^oney, their holrs
and legal representatives; Alice Price,
her unknown heirs ahd (their legal
representatives; Buby Coleman, her
unknown heirs nlid legal rcpresentn-
tlves; l'ffie Coleman, her unknown
heirs and l gal representatives; Liml-
sey Coleman and his unknown heirs
and legal represcn tat Ives: Mrs. Buby
L. Kistler and husband — KiM.
ler. their unknown heir* and legal
representatives, are defendants, the
flic number of said suit lHng 2H.V10
and the nature of said plaintiffs de-
mand being lu substance nil action to
remove the cloud Irom title to the fol-
lowing property, to-wlt ;
Situated in Grayson Comity. Texas,
on the waters of Brushy Creek, IxHrtg,
a part of the survey originally filed'
on by A. Price:f
Being the nortb OOC-half of Quartet'
Section No. 1 ot HeCt1<)i. No. 3, League
No. 42. T nlversify W4H. filed oil by A. j
Prlne and cf>f t<rfnlng Hghty 'acres of
land.
Plaintiff claims said land by vlrtu*
of the statute of limitations of J, &
and 10 years.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there Iwfore sahl (,V ur( this writ
with your return thereon showing how
you haw executed the same.
Witness: B. l . Dye, Clerk of the
District Court of Grayson County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Cofirt. at office In tfle City of
Sherman, this tke 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1930. ■
B. D. DTE.
Clerk District Court. Grayson County,
Texas.
Py Alma Douglass, Deputy.
/ lanm**
twe m im>" a 111 ••
claj-ed War Wat "hell" -
■ . -.t • i •
In answer to inquiries as to where
Gen. William T. Sherman made bis
famous speech In which he detfhed
war, and to refute intimations that he
never said It nt all, the Columbos (6.)
Dispatch asserts that General Sherman
said It In Columbus on August 12,1S80,
and In support of the assertion pro-
duces from lt flies the copy of fc
short address he made there at that
time. In which the now famous ex-
pression defining war was made. *
The occasion was a reunion of the
Civil war soldiers of Ohio. President
Hayes was a guest of honor and most
of the living genfTals of the Civil war
were present. The addresses were
made in the open at franklin park.
It was raining hard when General
Sherman's turn came to speak, but he
stood out uncovered and delivered his
short speech. As published, It. con-
tained Just 806 words. Alluding to the
fact that old soldiers did not mind the
rain, he continued:
"You all know that this Is not sol-
diering. There Is many a boy here to-
day who thinks war Is all glory, but,
boys, It is all hell. You can bear tbat
warning to* generations yet to cOme.
I look upon It with horror, but, if It
hns to come, I am bere.Tt -
• This last clause brought great ap-
plause and when It subsided the gen-
eral proceeded on auother line of
thought.
D0NT TAKE CALOMEL—BOND
PILLS -ARE BETTER.
j ' J
They do not f^icken or gripe.
They do not "tear you to pieces."
They do not leave you constipated.
They are small, mild, effective.
Why waste tLme and money on un-
known and expensive purgative?
Just take ONK BOND'S PILL at
bedtime for that lleariarhe, Bilious-
ness, Torpid Uver and Dliatiness,
and wake up well, without any un-
pleasant recollection*.' 25c a' all drug-
sriatn.—Advertisement
r "forty-Five Mluutes Frfia Broad
Way," George M. tyhan's j jcelebratvd
musical comedy success , <aT a few
yurs ago WjMcb hits just ! cjn relous-,
cd'bfr'tiM Mr*t National a picture
blurring Charles Bay. wai ^ritten on
the spur of tbe moment: aud uudcr
tremendous pressure, by Mr. Cohan.
Shortly after Mr. Coliuu and Sam
Harris formed a partnership as the-
atrical producers In 1004, they placed
Miss Fay Teiuplcton under their man-
agement. Hers was one of the first
contracts cxocutcd by the young firm,
and Miss Teuipletou, then in the zen-
ith of her fame, succeeded in having a
merry little clause inserted Into It,
which made her salary active with or
without'acting, aud us this weekly sti-
pend was no small amount, it bchooy-
ed Cohan & Harris t< provide a play
fpr her as soon as possible. And as
.ttyy bad nothing to suit her talents at
th^t^mc, It was up to George M.
Cohan to get busy aud give Miss Temv
jijteton/wouictliiiig to play with, Ihv
"^Mpfp^.inom'y.-
It wai^ under these conditions that
Fufty^vc. Minutes From Broadway"
s;iui Written, rehearsed and produced,
r. Cabin set to work on It with a]
lHV!kir the nCcppted theory ou
play writing, that the author miwt
work only at certain times, or when
the ^Hrtt moves him. Mr. Cohan
w«jrked aU the time until It was fin-
ished ^ad the result was w hat the an
composer a^«i nrodnc4r
d«H'la red it to t e the^
licst fee has ever written.
a* If the
W naturiea
ought to
i lngly rt
the nark.
A!
era! pianu
as iadlvi
; tbemselvsa h
talon of ithe
I sleeps beneath the
i tomb of Cbten-Luhtf,
| or. lies not fur away
' tbe empreoa J
| tiful in its simplicity, J ia
1 tion of ftW IIte iiiwl decda. in striklnf
contrast is the pa law built by the ea.
j press, for Jter ^
travagandPodecornte*!. vnlnglonrtB||f
declarm* to the world the millions
spent tUPiM ft." « represents admlrabli
1 the personality of the trpn-wllle<t ntlet
who in life held her place by force
and Intrigue and lerlah e^enditure
and who - determined to he
known, «veo Ifcideath as the. Mntaat
!|^the tSpBttt a hundred yean
rS-om now whea Chien-LunCs rnausole-
um. like the pulntHjg of an old ma
1 ter, has beM made *** wore beaatl-
.1
&
very
DENJS0N
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
12.
g
3
? ^ fO .. ft ^
A Reeling Riot of Resplendent
Revelry.
Overflowing With Pretty Girb,
Songi and Scenery.
Scats NOW—Phone D^nison 1955
—75c to $2, Tax Extra.
• ful by the toaeli of dge, that ^
i,empress will be worn and tarnished
The temperature of reptiles fluctu-
ate* w^lth ^iftt of tbvtj; snrroHndlngs.
' Big tele on Dnwses Friday and
Saturday, choice sises up to
44, at Welugarten's. nKWltc
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ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
Ik I
Kidd-Key Park, Thursday, Nov. llth^
3:30 P. M. j>
LAST Game on" Local Field *
BIGGEST Game of Season.
ADMISSION $1.00.
Tickets on Sale at Malone-Jamison Drug
Store.
■ ■ rfl '•**Pi
-THE NEW- /V
The Hob* of th« Best Pictnret.
W-
tst
Change of Location
The stock of the Southern Tire Corporation, formerly
located at 112 East Lamar, has been moved to 209
South Walnut, near ihc Gulf Filling Station, and will here-
after be carried on in the same building with the Ont Min-
ute Tire Scrvicc Company.
/ i \ ~*T'-
We shall be glad to have all old customers call at this
location whert you will find our stocl complete in every
respect. Nothing but new factory-made goods carried.
M. M. GARLINGT0N.
/
One Minute Tire Service Co.
PHONE 664. '
ft
T0DAT AND TOMORROW
Parlor; Bedroot$
Enacted by an All-Star
Cast -
From t]be Famous Stage Comedy by C. W. Bell and Mark
Swan—has more laughs than there are Smiths in the Phone
Book. • * # # .* 1* W
The hilarious and piquant story of a
young wife who wanted a wild man for a
husband—and got more than she bar-
gained for 4S
COMING-
ETHEL CLAYTON
"CROOKED STREETS."
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1920, newspaper, November 10, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194137/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .