Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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0* THE LONE STAR STATE
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' Austin, Tex., Nov. 15.—The moi t t Nn^dnchpa, Wkliliu Fall*.
BUvTCfwfui year for football among , 3S* Sh^ Hyuatau.
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into the homestretch with about j *57 j er <*iit':: W<m. sii. Wt one. among-
went.v-flv. teanw hliewliifr nearly W«'s# hayhie. j *trenge
equal strength. an wen aa .can he I .#33 per rent: Won five, ioiit one,; «®d . «
"Hit ©f Heart far
: «fofW
There Is one language of the toi
and Knottier'of jl*e heart, and the sec
<mm) la the more Important. The
hoy in France often found h
able to exchange wort I*—beyond the
hflefest greeting or the expression of
the elemental needs of | fe—with tboae
a iimft ho cnaw.;>|rant ji far,'
In ml. But actions were louder
more intelligible iDoa gpeecb.
j ,XI>0 people knew from his klndl*
f . '
■ "S
a 'J l' l cffiB (1 ■ i ' 1 H1
ii <i \ "Wfflg I Mliltl'
► Hula D;
^mmSI
HI . 'SraKT. i
judged hy the remtta'.reported to the .. .mj
VnlviTsity liiteraCUolustlc leaguej WM) per <ent: Won four. |.,*t one, > ■od his outheljl hand that they had
r Bureau. There avo six teams. IIIlls- j CWWrea^ itJatesrllle, qtyaakflt; Hub-' '* * *Ki" A"""* "**"
H l oro, Sherman. Waco, Wo-VahaAhlf. ,M,rd- Kennwly, Livingston, La(irang?,
£•; Hearne and Austin, although hating M<Kinnoy. Paris, Tyler.
lost one gatne, deserve to be ranked! -75<) per cent: Won three, lost dne,
I. ..along with Bryan. Beiumont, Hons-' <*©«jiea ia, Edna, Austin. Smith vllle,
IJa'Haa.! Cleburne, (J^eenvUle. Abi- J Slnton, Knbllial, IVmple, IHable,
i^rjepe, Amarlilo, Coimrineli?, Clftrksvfilc Georgetown, llohey Grove, Mercedes,
&S*W other undefeated teams, beeause Waco.
VZ-l&t unmistakable strength demoimtrat-J -607 Per f"0"*: Won four, lort two,
ITT ed. A ptnte ehampionahlp should be llenison, LuPorte, Navaaota, Polrteell-
vondtletMf so tlntt flBWre reHiafns no nte.
r<K m for doubt. A clppr tlUe capnotFtwo. lost one—IH'ulon. Fort
'i~. Ik- claimed this year for thla honor)Worth North Side, Forney, Marble
Unless mi^nontf Is dtvtrly shown ! Falls, Mexla,_ MeAlien, Strawn, Triy- >
over tire teams mentioned. An Unde- , lor, Oalvestoli, llqrrlaburg, HumhUV
nothing to fear from this American
•oldier. He fame not to ateal or de-
stroy ; be came to' help and to piny
the pnrt of a friend. . , 'jfy&fiir
The traveler in « land held by w
ages l§ mxler a SWAM ?urve|Miince.
Tb^. nlHuHglnal folk j|ve wondering
■liMBi KHi
ur# d
;> I
fen t«l team ^ not c on*;lti«ive evidence 1 Rhermau. .
of a champion as several of 'the ItKWf .fftHI per'c
Cent': Won three, lost two,
per eent teams ha^e maintained their ,Knills, FloreaVlUe, Caldwell, Ndrman-
staudiug by playing tJte same teams gee, Taft, Weatherford.
over and over again, , J JMfl per acut:" Won four/lost .three,
More than seventy games were re- Gilmer, MarMn.
Ported to the bureau this week and ) per cent'f Won three, lost three,
only two accident* of consequence qc- Calvert, Farmprsvllle, Piano.
ntrred: Houston IpM* lost the serviers Won two, lost two". Athens, Ber
of I$nrlM>Ur, st ir Jialf hack, because ot
broken collar l Oue in the Palestine
game and a Cuero player broke his
wrist In the contest wltJj.Yorktowii.
1000 per cAtt: Won (♦ven. Abilene.
Torpus (!hriftl. Won six, Bryan, Cle-
burne, Marshall.
Won five, Amartllo, Eagle Luke,
CJreenvlll^, Miami. ''
Won four, Beaumont. Comanche,
Clarksville, Eleetra. Stephenville. Sul-
phur Springs, Yorktowii. ;
r, Won three—Bel ton, Dull as, Bryan
HI., lip Leon. Plain view.
wheU«i?r he la Uif advanc( .agcn! of a
grqpt many who are coming to
take what through ihe «ea has fte-
Konged to them ami ^ their forlwara.
Be la on t.Yal. and U e burden of
proof tresis with hlgi. .t| ho, goea
wUh l^e modest, ^ourteouk cofis|defv
men nor of a M#e mwm
h ^mdwnln. ReJ(a* ft *
f<&r—f^r his (toi)^>othlii
It >frai toot
tod«f. having h^en
of the ancient Hawalli
the trajfir I
e<meert hall,
theater, and
of social "^njoytaenf.
perpetuated their past, and
ptfre sentiment and lofty p
thla dancing. were
paid nrtlsta, not because It
la disrepute, but beeanse the art of
the hula was; an accomplishment of
M|j^jil|^McatioH and
Ing, la bofh song and daaca,
religious purposes.
>a« a religious matter,
dance was ta.guard against
tien by the observance of varii
llglous ritca. entiro ceremonies
were the result of prem<xl.ltatj,jn and
ocgaaIze<l «f«rt. Uto dancers being se-
lected *?lUi great cafe from the flower
of the lruul, including Jhe most bcautl-
lul and ^hwji^i'y The act-
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Won two—Brownsville, Ix^ie OakJAlvIh, Glddlngs, Mathis, Rockwall
,t ram,'. Cisco, Merkeir Mawinlc Ilohie,
Mason, Mineola, Terrell, Winnshpro. .«
Won on!!. U>st out': Arlington,
Cuoro, Mart, Pa<lucah, Pecos.
.429 |M>r cent: Won three, lost four,
Beagan, Mt. Pleawinh •
.100 iht cent: Won two, lost three,
Jacksonville, Beevllle.
.333 iht cent: Won one, lost two.
Texas City, Van Alstyne, Bnrnet,
Bishop, Bonham, El Campo, Eastland,
Klngsvllle, Llano, Leonard, Pbarjr.
.200 per cent: Won one, lost,three,
Pea i sail.
.300 per ctMiii Won one, lost .. four,
" oey in t^e East, each of these voyog
era enconnteml Unfamiliar |ong\ie&;
hut there are als*ays ways In which
Me' human bring makes htawoff juj.
derstood by another, no matter how
'f distant the points from which they
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WHERE THEY AIX GO —
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^||wus sluin In the escape. He a^wspt^
It • >• j.- • * I, ivr and puslies on after the fugStives.
ON THE MOVIE SCREEN. II Miiall.v, overcome by the heat of the
f
©-
-0
| desert and thirst, and believing him-
' fielf alwint to die, Bruce releases her,
At the Washington.
telling her she was won aud ho con-
not let her die with him. She confesses
11;new her love for him and refuses tov
iwanllful love leave so they struggle on until rescued
"The world's most
story" 1m said to describe Hal Field's by prospectors. ^i- ,.
play, "The Confession," which has Jlack at the fort they are followed,
been made Into a marvelous Motion soon by the girl's Esther, who has re-
Pleture by the National Ellin Corpor.\turned and tells the true story, how
atlon, featuring ITenry Walthal. J ti e slain officer was killed by a smug-
It was directed by Bertram Brae- /,'ler now dead und the girl finds ber,
ken and cost one hundred and ninety- (haven In Ilruce's arwu.
five thousand dollars to make.
The story of the picture is (Sic cal- |
"Ciliated to bold Its auditors spell-
bound from beginning to end. encom-
passing as it does the gamut of every
human emotion, the love of sweet-
heart for sweetheart, brother for |
brother, and last, but not le.ist, tliCi
love of a mother for her son.
"The Confession" as a stage play j
had a wonderful career and in Its (
new form is much better, from the
fact that It is not limited to the few
stage scenes possible in a theatre.
The picture ji>ens at the Washing-
ton for three days, beginning Thurs-
day.
I
9
REST ROOM REGISTRANTS.
©-
At Hid (ieni.
At last Dorothy tiisb lias fallen
fur Ihe Royal Purple. Yes, It's a
fact, the popular Jit (IF eomcdleiine
will lie seen as Her Royal Highness to
the stcenth degree when she appears
ns the heroine of "Little MIks Re-
bellion" at the (Jem Theatre today and
tomorrow.
IT yon have any doubts as to Dor-
othy's rlulit to wear the royal robes.
Just glance at her titles in "Little
Miss Rebellion." She is known is
ller Sublime (!race, the (Sraud lMich^
ess Maria I-otilse, Ii-rrdit'iry Countess
•ef Biavalski. Countess of Warsaw,
Honorary Colonel of the Life (,uard,
and a dozen and one other titles too
numerous to mention.
And this same titled little lady
finds herself with u heavy date to go
In n ragtime dance with Mike < asej.
ryf Dayton, Ohio, one-time private ill
Tlje I'lllted States Army. And Her
Highness, etc., etc., keeps the date,
too. •
"Little Miss Rebellion" was made for
laughing purposes only, and if you
know your Dorothy <!l h you know
what that means. It Is one of the
funniest Paramount pictures thus
far turned out for Miss (*iwli and her
company of associate players and is
an nil comedy company.
Mrs. J. Hayes. Sherman.
Mrs. John Houlihan. Sherman.
Mrs. W. B. Mlnnls, Sadler.
Miss Bertha Blair. Sherman.
Mrs. J. E. ScoficliJ, Sherman.
Mrs. J. T. Moss, Sherman.
Miss Nell Hayes, Sherman.
Miss Myrtle Hayes, Sherman.
Mrs. J. H. McAfee, Pottsboro.
Miss Ruby McAfee, Pottslsiro.
Miss .Inwell Thompson, Sherman.
Mrs. Matile Elklns, El Paso.
Mrs. K(he Rltikcly. Sherman.
Mrs. Mat tie Daltou. Sherman.
Miss Mary MeCullough. Sherman.
Mrs. Sue Brown, Sherman.
Miss Sadie Small, Denison.
Miss Bertha Small, Denison.
Mrs. Gordon Cummlng Sherman.
Mrs. A. E. .lohnsop, Sherman.
Mrs. K. (J. Goodlier, Sherman..
Miss PbuHho Presley, Dorchester.
Mrs. MeGaudle, Dorchester.
.Mrs. A. U. Klnnnird. Dorchester.
Mrs. T. E. Brown, imrehester.
Miss ZeII Archer. Sher nan.
Miss Willie Smitb. Sherman.
Mrs. C. A. tSrlffin, Sherman.
Miss Velina Caraway. Tioga.
Miss Ivy Wan Lilly,,Sherman.
Miss Cleo Doolcy, Sa<ller.
Mrs. ,T. P. Evans, Sherman.
Ml*s I>ot Evai!«. Sherman.
Mrs. S. C. smith. Denison.
I Mrs. Charles Knox, Sherman.
Mrs. Effie Tltakely, Sherman.
^Irs. J. Elkiris, Slwrman.
WAS PIONEER lit WlfteLESS
' *• •— ■ '. .
J«mes iowmfen Lladciy, Scottish' En-
> rkflM#*r Wm Not Been the ;
* rtdlt MS Deserves. ,.
3T0DAT
ffiJHAS.
HpM MM
.
t itfWiMli*-'
ORG,
—
"BLI
dV,. , > h bcord James Bowmag
Uud**j< *pd jiuch ahuu| w|rei«ss ts*
legraphy, yet the career of the one and
tfis history of the oilier aire Tn'separa-
ble. sa^-a ilut CJtrlsUan Science Moni-
tor. Upwards of sixty years ago Bow-
man Lindsay operated a system across
the Illver Tay. s distance of one and a
half miles. Just above the bridge the
construction of which ranks as one of
the most notable feats In engineering.
His efforts failed to attract attention
at the time, however, beeuuse of his
retiring disposition, but the history of
electrical research records few names
more deserving of respect than his. He
was a pioneer In the application of
electricity for heating and Jlgtiflng
purposes and bespoke a great future
for It. v'• z
Apropos of Bowman Lindsay, as he
was familiarly known, it Is interesting
to note that his energies were not
wholly directed to the advancement of
the mechanical arts. He was a lin-
guist and as sucti started out to trans-
late the Bible Into many different lan-
guages. Seven, years' labor was ex-
pended on the task, and the work was
fur from being finished when it had to
be abandoned. Tbe Bible, In Incom-
plete form, may still he seen In the
Albert Institute, Dundee, Scotland. It
lies open in a glass case and shows
that the method employed was to di-
vide the book Into the requisite num-
ber of columns and in each column
place the words in English and their
equivalent la each language Into which
they were translated.
yfe>
Hp;*
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99
it ■
ALL.ST
Special Muftic 7 to JO p. M.
F YOIJTH." f f
_ . .# - r"- ' -
A
Soon—
"THE
'pi Wri
HE^RY
Washington's Prayer.
Sour Cream Cookies.
t
From the Chicago Tribune;
Whip Yj cup of sour cream until It
Is smooth and save out sltout % table-
spoon of It I efore beaiing Into It Vj
cup,of siigjir, Vi teaspoon of salt and
'/i teasissiii of nutmeg. Sift 1 cup ot
(lour twice, and idd It to the ctt«m
mixture a little at a time, getting du-
ally a rather stilt dough
Add 1-3 tensjwHin of soda to tjie
cream saved oht and stir thoroughly
and add to the dough and mix. Tak
up tea spoons of the dough and drop
them on a buttered and floured tin.
Bake from ten to twelve minutes. If
Hie oven is too hot they will spread
loo much and burn on the edges. Put
Into a hot oven, instantly lower heat
n ml you will get a cooky with edges
like one rolled. Belter if/a little sttgnt
Is sprlnglcd over dough. You may add
more Hour r nd roll ortt cookies.
K
•ft
NO1
Reservatioris at XT-11>-
a. m.,
TODAY AM) TOWORROW . v .
Billy Rhodes
MMnwirJnMk'
i ii
_ _ A U ■m
tin*. w viPR"- •
"Nobody's Girl"
A Federate^ Production ft
From the Story "Miss Nobody"
By Magnus Irvgleton
WEDNESDAY AND, T)IURSDAV~-
" WILLIAM RUSSELL '
■rnr • %***
{ ' . -f- •'#'.
"THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW."
* m -- •
W. ! aii
#
Kiymond Stephens.
At the ^ii
Ling.
'•Til" Challenge of the Law,' writ-
tin by E. Loyd Sheldon, and to 1«'
kIiowii at the King Theatre on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, brings the well
known Fox star. William Husscll. As
Capt. Bruce Cavanugh, an officer of
lite itoval Northwest Mounted Police,'
ht> is sent to Fort yn Apisdle to put a
Stop to fur smuggling by a desperate
' band. Ilefe lie falls In love with th°
(',nlighter of a leader of the smugglers,
v.honi he biter captures and condemn«
to ten yearc' imprisonment.
The girl breaks her engagement to
1dm and nbls In the liberation of her
father from jail. With him hnd two
~~ other snnnrglers, she fb^s across the
border ami on south i" endesvor
• to get over the isirder to Mexico.
Ttrw* follows the i a rty Into the
sou fittest em des-rt, and when the
girl seeM him htiproachlng she bids
her fallier push on and taking a pistol
falls lwek to await Bruce with tbe In-
tention of killing him. She is unable,
however, to shoot ,ln cold 1 Io<mI the
man die has loved, so declares to him
From the OntlOOk
Recently there was jilaced upon the
beautiful altar of
Memorial ehapel at
exquisitely illuminated «-opy of Wash-
ington's prayer for tlw nation.
"Almighty (iod: We moke Our
earnest prayer that thou wilt keep the
Cnlted States In Thy holy protection;
that thou wilt Uridine the hearts of
the citizens to cultivate a spirit' of
subordimitiO§ and obedience to gov-
ernment: and entertain a brotherly
affection and love for one nrnother
and 'or their fellow citizens Of the
United States at larg'\
"And finally that thou wilt nh>*t
graciously lie pleased to dispose US'all
to do Justice, to love m*rcY. and to
demean ourselves with thar eliarlty.
humility, and pacific temper of mind
which were the characteristics Of the
Divine Author of our blessed religloa
and without a humble Imitation of(
whose example in these things we can
never hope to lie a happy nation.
"<5rant our supplication, we he-
seech thee, through Jesuit Christ our
Ixird. (AIPrn " •&;'v r&, ' •*.' .
Every d' y at noon a litany and
prayers for tbe nation are said In the
chapel. • ,
Cleburne, Texas, Nov. I.j—The body
of Raymond Stephens, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. A. Stephens, who was drown-
ed in Iiake Austin Thiirs<luy luornltiv;
the Washington at 7 o'clock, arrived here Saturday, ac-
Valley Forge an inrnpanied by a number of students
'from the Slate Unit entity. The fun-
eral t<K k piaee from the family resl
dl'niv In West Cleburne ut. 3Sun-
day afternoon, condm-ted by the Rev
W. B, Andrews; imstor of the Main
Street Methodist Church.
DONT TAKE CALOMEP—BOND
PILLS ARE BETTER.
They do not sicken or gripe.
They do not "tear you to pieces,"
They do not leave you *"011*1 Ipntod.
They are small, mild, effective.
. Why waste time nnd money on un
known and expensive purgative?
jnst take ONE BOND'S PILL at
bedtime for that Headache, Bilious-
ness, Torpid Liver and Dizziness,
and wake np well, without spy un-
pleasant recollections, 2fc a< all drug-
—Ad vertlsement
British common law makes it ilic-
ll&t Buffered | l companion, wi'°gni to bathe iu the ocean,
RADIATOR WORK
AT
YOUNG'S WELDING SHOT
.ME. HoqMl K.
Monday, Tuesday g Wednesday's
Cash and Carry Specials
8 lbs. Mrs. Tuckcr.«««•••• • • *'• •••• ♦ • < ajsa a
r '• ^ • j i J. '■
•• •••••••■••« •«■
4 lbs. Mrs. Tucker
6 lbs. Crisco.. 11.55
3 lbs. Criaco...., ...L:.., - ...80c
Cotton Seed Oil, ¥•••••• ••••••••• ««••.
3 lbs. Gold Plume Coffee ............ ... ...................
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee ..$1.25
3 lbs. White Swan Coffee.. .....A ......fl.65
1 lb. L.i|^ion s C^offee.. ............ ........................a
1 lb. Folger's G. G. Coffee .... 50c
Fancy Peaberry Coffee. ^ ^.28c
Log Cfll)in Syrup, fiarge...%............ ........ ...... *...........^1,3S
10 lbs. Red Karo........ '
10 lbs. Mary Jane :
10 lbs. Farmer Jones $1.00
25c IC C. Baking Powder fjjfe
10 jbs. K. C. taking Powder ^ $1.25
1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder.. j. _30c
10 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder $1.7$
I lb. Argo Salmon.... ..........................35c
1 lb. Pink Salmon
1 lb. Chum Salmon He
NtfW Crop Head Rice, lb l#e
Mo. 3 Sliced Pineapple
No. I Sliced Pineapple........ 25c
No. 2^/i y. F. Peaches (in syrup),. ......35c
New English Walnuts, lb....;:. 35fc
^Jetv Almonds, lb. ......... .....3vC
Dromedary Ostes, pkg. ...... .... 22c
Citron, lb...........
Orange Peel. Ib.
Fancy Figs, lb 30c
• ««* «•••#
....................
••.a.
• ' !
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p®
■3 ■
DOR.OTHY GISH if* R-ALPg
•LflTLB.sMiS" n "ri 1
*ate
l*■ '/#}&' 'ni'Wtte.:H
Uu.
Bf* ® T*- r* ttstv.-w «
flunkeys made her sick! ^
So she declared herself a I
wreck tractions. Aided and a!:
J Then bangl went a
ihto love and a job in
, Whirls of; ixciteirierit ii r
niest girl on the screen. |
- ' '
COMING WEDNESDAY
iW.il'ln -Ii - '!>
"GUILTY
flBaa
/'.v'Vy ., ■„
w
J. A. Dixon & Co.
1 .1/ ■.■ j'- ,(.y tfi'ai-Jht -i'l' ■ ai1>:- '4. "A ; '• i.'
207 WEST HOUSTON.
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,'w it*1 n1 ■111 jn Li"
COMING SOON—
•U |p "THE) GR1
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920, newspaper, November 15, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194141/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .