Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. . . I
•;,.v,w
iisca
I Itff
. Rg&ffl
1119
fcW«! ^MWJWIBHi
1
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
v ■.'■•, .«
Hwrw
«
Ipl
«r>' ■«( •'
Ms
m&w
•* ' «.
.
. i
Gj^3S
4 i
Ifci
K
.
ffsg
■K .
■ .'MfeMv''1"
i
/
'• i $&$:$. . f'/¥A
D TANS INVADE CON-
AT DUBLIN AND
lUOT FOLLOWS.
DlqtMi) ; \ %
*. Dublin, Nov. 22.-Th|rty p#rsoiw arc
reported to hare been Wiled and many
Injured In a panic when "black and
tana" Invaded a football match Sun-
day and fired on the crowd.
The Tlpperary team was playing
•gainst the Dublin team In Grotcc
park, before a crqwd of 15,000, when
"black and tan" entered In force by
the two gate# and, after a scene of
wild confuaion, fired on the people.
Fourteen Officer* Killed.
jUaoctaUd Prow Dispatch]
Dublin, Nov. 22.—Fourteen persona
killed and aix wounded in what ap-
pears to have been ft pre-arranged
atmultaneouH attack on the military
officers and former officers in their
lodgings In various parta of this city
Sunday, according to an official an-
nouncement
The streets of the City were imme-
diately placed under a heavy patrol
by the, military, who resorted to
firing their rifles in order to dis-
■ The'assassinations occurred in va-
rious parts of the city at 0 o'clock
Sunday morning.
In one case three of the assassins
captured two "black and tan" while
they were on their way to reinforce
the troops and killed them.
The dead Included two court-mar-
tial officers.
Result Strict Campaign.
Associated Press Dispatch i
London, Nov. 22.—The Irish office
In a note says that the wholesale
killing of officers and former offi-
cers In bublin wss the result of the
recent stringent campaign by the Irish
government against the Sinn Feln-
ers. Most of those killed, the state-
ment says, were court-martial officers
or were connected with the legal ad-
ministration.
The members of the attacking par-
ty which Invaded homes in various
parta of Dublin, the statement aaserts,
also searched the premises of their
victims, as though seeking to secure
evidence of the sctivatiy of the men
slain or wounded In the enforcement
of the law.
Those Killed.
, The official list of those killed
the murder raid follows:
MAJOR DOWLINO.
CAPTAIN" D. M'LK^N.
CAPTAIN NEWBURY.
CAPTAIN BAOALLY.
* CAPTAIN FITZGERALD.
CAPTAIN PRICE.
FORMER CAPTAIN P. M'OOR-
&:w« *■
BENNETT.
AIMER.
MAHON.
T. M. 8MITTT.
' L. A. WILDE.
Cadets Oardin and Morris of thn
Royal Irish constabulary were found
dead in a garden after they tia<l fiilleil
1q an attempt to reach the garrison to
spread the alarm of the massacre.
The wounded are:
Colonel Woodcock.
Colonel Montgomery.
Captain Klnnelly.
S Murray.
Caldown and one other.
Caldown was first reported killed.-
Captain ^Inc-T-onn and Messrs Smith
and Caldown were attacked by a lmnfl
of twelve men In a house In North-
ampton. road. They were taken from
their bedrooms to the top story of the
house, where they were shot.
I
Wedding Invitation.
The following was received In Sat-
urday's mall:
"Mr. and Mrs. James A. Htlnnett
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter,
Ode, to Mr. Dell Morse Mason, on
Thursday, December the second, nine-
teen hundred and twenty, at seven
o'clock in the evening, First Methodist
Church, Van Alstyne."
In
The Doings of the Blue Birds.
The Blue Birds of Travis Street
Methodist church observed their
Thanksgiving program Sunday after-
noon, in an interesting little meeting.
The numbers were arranged as fol-
lows:
Opening song.
Devotional.
Bible lesson.
"Thankful Hearts"—Mary Luck.
"Thuuksgivlng Day" •— Margaret
Meadow.
Reading—Dorothy Lyon.
1 Original Story—Rachel Ferguson.
Reading—Mary Grace O'itannon.
Reading -Mary Ixtulse Green.
"Mr. Nobody*'—Dorothy Young.
"The Thanksgiving Uill-of-Fare"—
Mary Luck. A — —
llano sool—Evelyn Foreman.
Reading—Ann Catherine Cooper.
"The. I toy Who Stuttered and the
Girl Who Lisped"—Margaret Meadow.
Story Hour.
Dismissal. > r ■,
Story Hour.
The story hour at Sherman Public
library was very interestlrigly con-
diicted Saturday afternoon by Miss
Olga Miller, who made a hjmm-IuI study
of this work in her normal-course in
Kansas yast year.
The program opened with a story,
"The Seven Horses," following which
the children played several new
games, .Illack and White, Cat and the
Rat, and the Hen Resist. A good at-
tendance marked the meeting.
Todd-Rieliard*on.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock when
MIsh Pearl Richardson became the
bride of George Raymond Todd, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the former's sister, Mrs. Ed Holmes,
1.15 North Willow str<>et, the Rev.
Jap Manton reading the sacred rites.
Tlie chosen colors of pink and white
were artistically carried out in clus-
ters of plume chrysanthemums lu
these tints used in profusion among
the polios, ferns and trailing* of
smllax.
Mrs. Sydney Dawson of Hugo,
Okla., presiding at the piano, an-
nounced the coining of the bridal
of Mendels-
oarty with the strain®
SX marefc. The attendants wer
Miss Coldie Hilgfr. bridesmaid I
Miss Florence Rlchardsou maid of
Both wore becoming pl k
arm lxxjuets of
Little
|. $ - '
fJmwM
H
honor.
frocks and carried
pluk plume chrysanthemums
Mrs. J. A. Simmons Is visiting
friends in -Southern Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Masters left Mon-
day for a week's visit with their
Miss Martlnette Richardson of Dallas,
niece of the bride, made a charming
1= ,r Mnt, ,.l k Ore*
.„<l curry I Hit . ■ > * « P*«' hk"
she scattered along the pathway.
The bride, entering with the groom,
was becomingly attired In a suit of
midnight blue with harmonising a -
eessorles and carri# an arm bouqott
of beautiful pink rose buds.
Mrs Todd is the daughter of *. r.
Richardson of this city and a young JVAN B. BAKER GOES
woman of many personal charms.
lias lH>cn counected with the tomiuer
Au\ National Bank for several yeais,
where she has rendered excellent set
Sunday evening from San Antonio,
where site attended the auuual meet-
ing of the State Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs.
Mrs. K. E. Kennedy of Fort Worth
and Miss Cora Lee Branuon of Dallas
*■ pent,the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brannon.
duughter, Mrs.
Wichita Falls.
Walter Morgan, of
L
^Mr. Todd Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Todd of Sherman and grew to
manhoml here. He Is known for his
Integrity and business capability a d
holds a responsible position with
local postoffice.
After a brief visit in Dallas, tt
young couple will Is- at home to their
friends In this city.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. U Ricii-
ardson and daughter. Martlnette of
Dallas, Mrs. Sydney Dawson of Hugo,
and Mrs. K. F. Bone of Fort Worth
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson left
Sunday for Phoenix. Ariz., to resld.
En route they will spend several days
with friends in HI Paso. -
Mrs. R. L. I)a In wood left Saturday
to visit her daughte^. Mrs. .f. Howard
Steward and Miss/Eugenia DaUiwood,
in Arkadelphla, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Russell, Jr.,
of Honey Grove and Mrs. Charles llal-
sell of Bonham spent Sunday with the
tatter's mother, Mrs. J. C. Blvlns of
South Travis street. Mrs. Halsell anil
Mrs. ftuweH left Monday for a visit
jvith their son and brother, Martin
Halsell, who Is attending Princeton.
Mrs. A. M. MeElhihpion and Mrs.
Wilbur Carter will entertain at Wood-
lawn Country Club Tuesday after-
noon at '2 : lf o'chs'k.
Mrs. A. P. Chamberlain of Denlson
spent. Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. M. W. Taymon returned Sun-
day from a visit with her daughters
in Waxaliachle and liallas. Siie was
accomiMinled home by Mrs. K. W.
(i<Vr, a daughter who lives in the lat-
ter place.
Miss Zephyr Cunningham returned
TO CHICAGO TO TAKE
SPECIAL "Y" COURSE
Unusual Christmas Opportunity
$7.50
will pay your subscription to the Daily Demo-
ocrat from now until January 1st, 1922. Reg-
ular Rate i $7.50 per year or 75c per month.
will pay your subscription to the Weekly Demo-
crat from now until January 1st, 1922. Reg
ular rate is $1.50 per year.
NO COMMISSIONS OR DISCOUNTS ON THIS UNUSUAL OFFER
$150
STATISTICS ON BEES
s Si ARE TO BE COMPILED
.Stamford, Nov. 22.—Statistics on
the number of colonies of ° bees aid
annual production of honey in West j
Texas will be compiled by a survey |
of West Texas to he conducted by the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
through Its bee expert, who will short-
ly lie added to the executive person-
nel.
Figures for 1010 show that ITvalde
County alone had 7.7:10 stands, lead-
ing all other counties. Many coun -
ties north and northwest of Uvalde
with many colonies make enormous
shipments of honey. In the Pecos
Valley of West Texas bees are becom-
ing numerous without concerted at-
tention given them. With expansion
or irrigation at Toyali, Barstow, (iran-
falls, Imperial and Fort Stockton,
where alfalfa furnishes nectar, the In-
dustry In assnmlng proportions of na-
tional trend. The bee exjM-rt of the
organization already is compiling facts
and data to familiarize himself on
conditions on enterinK the work. The
organization lias already received vol.
luminous correspondence about the
farm bureau which It will shortly es-
tablish, Of which the bee and honey
division will be a component.
,, ♦
Will Clark and Bob Coker, harliers,
new shop, on north side of square, re-
moved from Marks Bros.' basement.
. f ' n-2-ofc
"The Woflld Has Ended." Million*
living will never die. Free lecture
H. Barber of New York, at
Washington Theater, Sunday, Nov. 21,
It X pi a Rests free. No collections, i
public cordially Invited. nl6-8tp
Property
For Sale
Sherman Camp No. 9, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD offers for sale 2 two-
story residences and lots on West Lamar
street. Each lot 50x150 feet, close in and
desirable for either residence or business
property. Will receive bids up to 15 P. M.
Novmber 23rd.
J. C. PYIJF., Chairman Committee.
F. Z. EDWARDS
I). B. STEFD
R. C. ESTES
F. W. HUDSON
Ivsn B. Baker, who has filled the
ISMiltlon of boys' secretary at the City
Y. M. C. A. for the past three months,
tendered bis resignation as audi last
week,-in order to jro to Chicago at sn
early date to tako a special course in
Y. M. C, A. research work in the ilin-
versity of Chhiigo* Mr. Baker left
Monday for his home in Fort Worth,
where be will spend a week before go-
lug on to Chicago.
Slnfe eomlntr to Sherman last Au-
gust, Mr. Baker has proved himself
an efficient and popular member of
the I, M. C. A. staff, and It Is with
regret ttut Ids services are given up.
Mr. Baker's successor has not been
named.
AUSTIN COLLEGE
POUCH WIN
OVERS! COLTS
The Austin College Pouchers—Kan-
garoos of next year—rubbed salt on
the wound Inflicted by Freeland's
Kaugaroon on the S. M. V. Mustangs
at Dallas Thursday, when they de-
feated the S. M. lT. Colts at Dallas
Saturday In a closely contested tea me.
The final score wan 7 to (1 in favor of
Itaney's youngsters, the locals wlnniug
by the edge of one jjoal after touch-
down.
The game probably closes the season
for the Pouchers. Most of the Ineli-
glhles will tio to Waxaliachle Thanks-
giving, nest Thursday, as will a good
partrof the Austin College student
I tody, to witness the annual Trinity-
Austin College Thanksgiving game.
Apply wet baking aoda or ordi-
nary ammonia, followed by—
DUES-STINGS
J Apply v
nary an
Y1
Oml
Luck's Garment Shop
125 IWKTH TKAVB. :
Garments at Absolute
COST
We've gone over our stock and selected those garments that
remain one and two of a- kind., of Coats, Suits, Presses, AY'alsts, etc.
and placed them on racks easy to be seen and examined; these
styles art marked at absolute cost und less than cost Perhaps the
very garment you desire is in this lot. Styles are new, materials
new and of best quality. Come and see these wonderful values.
The saving means much, and, too. just when you begin to need the
garments. We don't caiTy over Ready-to-Wear to another season—
tliat'a the sole reason foq this Cost Sale.
ATTEND THB SALE AND SAVE MONEY.
VAPORU
17 Million Jan Uted Yearly
GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW.
Cold Weather Soon.
Birge Filling Stations
NOTICE!
The Retail Stores in Sherman
Will Remain Closed All Day v-
THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY)
NOVEMBER 25TH.
Retail Merchants
Association
Announcement
i We are going to open our New Clothing Store on the
Norto Side of the Square in the bulldiug next to the Cen-
tralpState Bank, on or about Dei.-. 1st, 1920, anil In order
to Obtain a suitable name for our new business we are
' going to offer to any one making the best suggestion for a
name a cash prlxe of 1(25.00.
This is open to any nnd every one in Sherman and ad-
jacent territory whether man, womau or child. We want
every one to suggest a name they think best in order that
we may have pleuty to select from. ;
. ' ■ ■* ' ' ; ' ' , 4 «
This Is absolutely free to you, costs you nothing and
shonld you make the right suggestion you will receive
125.1)0 for your trouble. You may suggest as many names
as you desire but euch suggestion must be mailed under
separate'cover for they will lie numbered as opened ami
should the sain J name be suggested twice, the one being
received first will be the winner, so It will be to your
advantage to get your suggestions in early. This is ab-
solutely free to you and is merely our manner of obtain-
V ing a suitable name for our new business.
Our stock will be purchased at the much declined
prices and we will therefore be In a jposltlon to give you
much better values iu Merchandise for the same prioes
or less and at the same time out of a completely new
stock. We will have a complete stock of Clothing, and
--.Furnishing floods for Men and Young Men, and will also
be fully equipped to handle your cleaning and pressing and
alteration work. 5j •.
Tills is an easy way to earn $25.00 for X-MAS and
at the same tme help us materially lu securing a name for
our new business.
All suggestions must lie mailed by Dec. 1st to BOX
545, SHERMAN, THXAS, with your full address so we will
know where to send you the TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Thanking each and every one for your suggestion nnd
assuring you that it will Ik* our pleasure to serve you at
any time, we remain,
Very truly Yours,
GRALEY H. HIGGINBOTHAM,
ARTHUR T. HANSON, Props.
^m^v^w^^^^^v^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ >
'
I
Fsuacsy Gr©H®iairii(s§
For llie X -mas trade we are showing a big collection
of llie newest designs and colorings, suitable for Cushions,
Laundry Bags, Shoe Cases, etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
Regular $1.50 grade, now ! $1.15
Regular $1.25 grade, now $1.00
Regular $1.00 grade, now 75c
Regular 75c gradt), now 60c
Regular 60c grade, now 49c
Regular 50c grade, now 40c
Regular 40^ grade, now.... ..30c
7 THE DEPCWDABLt: STORE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Cash and Carry Special
No. 3 Sliced Pineapple 40c
No. 2 Sliced Pineapple 35c
No. I Sliced Pineapple 20c
No. 10 Red Pitted Cherries ;...$1.55
No. 2 Red Pitted Cherries 30c
No. 2 Telmo Peas 25c
No. 2 Country Gentleman Corn l8c
No. 2 Standard Corn 12c
No. 2 Hand Pac ked Tomatoes 12c
No. 3 Hominy 12c
New Prunes, lb. 20c
New Dried Peaches, lb 23c
New Dried Apples, lb 15c
New Dried Raisins, lb 28c
Seeded Raisins, I 5 o7. pkg 28c
New Bulk Currants, lb *...30c
New Pressed !"igs, lb 30c
New English Walnuts, lb 35c
New Almonds, lb 30c
Quart Welch Grape Juice 65c
Quart Apple Cider 40c
6 lbs. Crisco $1.50
3 lbs. Crisco 75c
H lbs. Mrs. Tucker $1.50
4 lbs. Mrs. Tucker 80c
Fancy Santos P. B. Coffee, lb. 25c
^ lbs. Gold Plume Coffee $1.25
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee $1.25
10 lbs. Red Karo 80c
10 lbs. Mary Jane ... ZZ.ZZZ'....1..75c
CLOSING OUT
SALE
Beginning Nov. 22nd.
Lasts Six Days Only, Must Sell by
December 1st
WE MEAN BUSINESS
Our house will be used for an Ice Cream Factory after
the First Day of December, and we have got to vacate;
and it is up to you Mr. Furniture Seeker, to save yourself
some real money; and at the same time help us to
this big stock [that has got to go.
move
We only quote you one of ^>ur Great
Values, as we have insufficient space to
quote All Our Great Values.
Nicc Home Raked Fruit
Cake, lb 70c
Best
lb
Granulated
Sugar,
ny2c
J. A. Dixon & Co.
209 W. HOUSTON.
Store Closed All Thursday, Thanksgiving.
45-pound Mattress, nil Cotton, Roll F.dge, No. 2 Art Tick.
Well made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Regular
value $1 5.00. now
$7.50
, Fillingim
Furniture Company
j, V 112 South Walnut Street.
SHERMAN, TEXAS. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1920, newspaper, November 22, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194147/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .