Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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HfP I WaaJL
PHI p# *'«'.
5*'. r^flr Crr*.
..
TEACHERS ELECT
'i - ■ - **
~ryf.
Vovt Worth, Texas, Nov, 27—
Heralded • our of Hie great* it rtfe
torli* fur the elementary adi^H* In
the history of educational work in tue
state, of Texas, Alia* Lola Lee Wil-
liams, (earlier of (he primary depart-
ment of the l>avld (Jroekett aehool In
Dallas, Thuifwlay afternoon wan eleci*
ed president of the Texas State
Teai'liers' Association dining the aw*
oud formal seHtdou of the three-day
conversion being held fli the auditor
iiun of the Firat llnpttat chuiVh.
The fieejrtpn of tHw WMllinnw follow-
ed a short hut atrenumut .campaign
conducted in her hitereat, and In
which she was opposed hy two other
candidates, J. X. ItiglMv of the tirown
Mt-liool of I>uihis and Miss Mary San-
die of r.'*auinont. . 'A . % v, s v \ ;
.NominalIons for tin' office of presi-
dent of the association brought tne
first serious break in the routine of
the convention, aud for n time threat-
ened to throw-the convention Into wir-
, ifioil. The break was the result of the
seconding of the nomination of Allss
\l|Tillhuu« for president by Miss Annie
Webb Rlauton, slate auperiuteiident of
public instruction, it ladiig deeiare<l txy
those;receiving recognition of th«
prl'sidi^tfl' thflt uprtn l eliig Selected for
a pu 4hi.ohh e*i(l>c to be a pri-
vate tfttsien.
roll owing th* emotion of president,
three vice presidents were elected,
uiuiniiiiotisly, as follows:
First vh^rl'hesldWMv W, TP- <lem-
ents of Temple; second vice president,
It. 1). (1 reen of Abilene; third > vke
president, Miss Mary Sandie of T!eau-
mont.
it. T. Kills of Fort Worth was unan/
imously re-elected ttf the office or
aecretar.v of Hie association, there be-
ing no opposing candidate.
The noniimitlng eoinmittee announc-
ed the following app"h>tincuts to incin-
l)tcship on the executive committee:
First diatHct, W. L. Willi*-of Sul-
phur Sifrifigs: third district, O. 1*.
Xormtin ht Kanfmau; ninth district.
County Superintendent It. 11. Hainll-
lon of Calhoun Connty; tenth district,
I'onn I y Superintendent Mary S. wan-
ders of <Jeorgeto\vn ; eleventh district.
Miss NlnV -(jlai^ of Waco; thirteenrn
district, MjsiJ Edith Clark of the North
Texas State JWrtnal of Denton; four-
jcenth district.' th*a Johnson of «an
Antonio; I'klitpeiltli district, President
.(nines A. IlilUcif'IJio \V«>st Texas State
Normal of ("a toy on:
Bg THK TUMULTY OF
IMImKilMllNIBTKATM
i
OM
Corlnne (iri tilth la famous for A
versatility, for her charm of manner
in different rolea, for her beauty in
any character. Thousands of notion
picture patrons hare discussed the
question of what type of woman the
radiant young star can represent utoat
Impressively.
"The liroadway Rnlible," which will
he shown at the King theater on
Monday and Tnemlay, gives the ad-
mirers of Corlnne Griffith an oppor-
tunity to compare their favorite w!4h
herself, for in Cda sensational drimn
the star appears in a dnal role. as
twin sisters, site appears lit many
scenes in ls>th cliaraeters.
The sisters look alike, bul are dresft-
ed far differently in the first scenes
in which tlicy appear together. One la
the wife of a miilloualr, with a c«ltl-
vated tast for dress aud theatrical as-
pirations. Tiie other is a poorly paid
stenographer in a small town law of-
flee. ,
Wtileh forlnne Griffith la most at-
tractively garbed? They appear to.
gether ou the screen. t,
, ' *' . .
<JUH. J. K A Hi J IClt
Who will he the. Tumulty of (he
Hauling administration? <Jhh J. Kfcr-
gcr, vett*rnn Washington corespond-
ent, is the choice of the carps of cor-
respondents at the National Capital,
as wHl as many influential Iiepnbti-
cans throughout the country, as private
secretary to the Preaident-eleci. Mr.
Knrger was closer to \Vllllam H. Taft
wheu he was President, than any other
Washington r newspaper man and he
was a personal friend of the next
President long before' he went to
Washington as Senator.
Batteries Well Loaded.
Ralph enjoyed riding in the machlM
and heard his father often complain Of
the batteries and thought they made It
squeak. When baby sister kept up her
continual crying one evening he said:
"I t>e{ her batteries will never nm
down."
Want Stronjer Windmills.
Windmills ore not used In any great
extent in Mexico, because the "north-
ers" blow them over. It Is thought
that a windmill of low construction
with a wide base wpnld overcome this
and might prove very popular.
Bi-
n;.MBY KARMKR
SOCKS FOR R.lliR O
®
^ ..i
S PAIR |
COTTON. |
«*.- --..1
Cumby, Tex.. Nov, 27 —Unlike
the Temple farmer who realized
enough cut of a bale of «wtton to
buy a pair of shoes, a Cumby
man barely had enough left to
buy a pair of socks.
Kast winter a man of this
place rented a farm on which to
grow Voton. He had good pros-
•pects Jn July when be vlaid by"
lii« cotton. T.ast Week he sold a
hale of cotton at Shiner and af-
ter paving overhead anil ginning
exp« use he had 4(> cents left,
which lie Invested in a pair of
hose. This was in payment for
all the work lie put in himself
in producing the hale of cotton.
' Odd.
A British firm bears the name of
"English & Irish." The funny thing
about It is, however, that Mr. Irish It
English and Mr. English is Irish.—Bos-
ton Transcript.
V<-Jud Tunklna.
Jnd Tonkins says a man Is known
sometimes hy the company he keeps
and other times by the company he
cuts loose from.
Ape Fur Very Useful.
The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair, and their fur Is used for
muffs and capes.
Coldest Moments During the Day.
' The few minutes after sunrise Is
usually the coldest period of the day.
imjjj
•juj atu jo aipmi omojjxo .hjj
on pi.v jtwjS *i! kui up jo ilfl(l®8
--®
-0.1
pun
ami.) w jo 3it|.vvo| o«n soiqtufts
l!j|.U«|IUU U l JO A'.l.) .Ill J,
j'Woman Voter Studying
Local Municipal Needs
LeT Me
"TiMK-cq A
UTTLe-!
wrrr
ITCH>N
> ^ At the Gem.
Maurice Tonrnenr's great . screen
production. "The Great Redeemed,"
which Is to he showu at the Gem
Theatre begltiuiug next Monday, tells
a story tluit la so absorbing and thrill-
ing. that persons who Itehold it will
inevitably conclude that it Is fiction—
that'It never could have happened In
real life. ,< . ,
As a. direct result of th? Influence of
this painting the Mexican was granted
a pardon by the Governor of the State
and la now a professional artist, mak-
ing a living in Los Angeles.
The painting of The Crucifixion
photographed jbb the production *>f
"Hie Great Redeem**-" Is a copy of
that ion the wall of the Mexican's sell
lB #M Bernardino. Priests who wye
Interested In the Tonrneur production
because of tts powerful appeal to the
finest qualities In Its beholders, snw
the painting and requested that It be
given to them to be hung In then
church. This request Mr. Tonrneur
gladly granted and the painting Is now
on view in the Roman Catholic Church
In Glendale. Oal.' ■ - < 4
Mr. Van Loan, the author of "Hie
Great Re<h«emer." struck up an ac-
quaintance in Los Angeles with ttu
pardoned' Mexican, and from him ob-
tained the story which he Incorporated
ta bids screeu drama.
This )'tn embellished with a strong
cottnterirfot am! some splendid l ve
Interest, and the finished production
Is said to possess great «trength ano
uncommon interest. iNMHile Peters and
jutarjorle Daw arc the chief players in
the all-Mar oast which interprets
"The Great Redeem^.' Mr. Peters
plays £>an Malloy a tWD-gun bad mnn
who Is regenerated. MIbs Daw Is the
girl whose noble example first starts
Dan on the right path.
~'1 k
dont take
pills are better.
They do not sicken or «r)po.
They do not "tear you to piecea."
Tfcey do not leave you constipated.
They are amall, mild, oftectlre.
Why waste time and money on un-
known and expensive purgatlvef
Just take ONE BOND'S PltL at
bedtime for that lleadache, Bilious-
ness, Torpid Liver and Dizziness,
nnd wake up well, without any un-
pleasant recollections. 25c a> all drug-
slsts.—Ad vertlsement
L.iku iharlty, iiolltical responslbil-
' fty V eRin« at home. Votitig: for a
j president was an exciting tlrst ex-
' preuslon for the great Ixxly of newly
.enfranchised women. Hut as a mat-
ter of fact, the woman vrtt<>r who
known all n'oout Wnshlngton and
iiotlilnR about lier own City Hali l:«
rot ti e best citizen. It In n* though
plio weht out to Afrlra to teach tho
. heathen while tier own children ran
the Htroetfl with holes In their atOck-
Jr: IIS
Kviry numlclpal problem touches
In i-ne way or another evot'y home
in the community t'nr women to
fin! to umlerMta*..! local Issuei Is to
fall In diily as home mnnnstirB no
le^H thnn clil/.etis
To urge (lie direction of their ae-
flvltl< to ihese l?':vier In not to clr-
cuiincrtbft womes's political field
I,..c.d l«st;.*s have never (Vmando 1
hucIi Moln-r tit Ink in?; anJ uch sound
JuilBliient.
t..ke in.itter of public utlll-
!! • nlot.e. or. I • be still more Cor, ■
t- tin Ki i Industry Korty-slx
American towns. l>lg nr d
* commodity li an
In el£ht million homes Yet
i j u;> ngjfnst n life ai,<l
ugfiU f^ r existence.
rr-
b u iwl. •'
Utile
HkfpMt
tcd;i >
death
i
Enormously increased costs of the
elements that go Into its production,
coal, oil nnd labor, bear crushIngly
upon It. On the other side, It Is up
against a stone wall of regulated
prices, fixed years ngo, which havo
not the slightest relationship to the
present cost of production. Their
continued enforcement, agitated for
by short-sighted politicians trading
on public thoughtlessness, will havo
tho effect of literally idiuttlng oflf
the gas.
The duty of the woman citizen In
such a situation Is clear. She must
open her mind to all aspects of the
problem. She must visuulixe the gas
man's coal bill as her own. Sho
must dismiss outworn prejudices and
exercise her new won political right#
la the Interest of the continued prog-
ress nnd prosperity at her commun-
ity and of her home.
If women with thefr fresh out-
totiK and their new can free Such
r. r,,mr.inntty essit.tfal 83 the gas
fiipply fr.m the economic and po-
litical moras: \\ V'h threatens to en-
ruli' it. they writ lmve.accomplished
. r their i'Wn towns something com-
parable to what. Bliss Howe ariJ his
sewing machine Old for their «eX-
Qu
TODAY—
E E N
theatre
EDDIE POLO
In
"THK KING OF TUB CIRCUS."
The Oreateat Serial of All Time.
KI TH ROLAND
•RI'TII OF THK RIKKIES."
—IN—
—"THE SECRET ORDER."
Century Animal Corned)'—
"A LYIN TA.MKR."
MUTT AND JEFF
In
"THE LEACU'E OF NATIONS."
Store
?flht
Christmas.
Sp*
I
PREM
RVPhoto graphed it
North Woloa.
• ji
LLOYD OBOR
Station,
WIFB - : * * '■ ^
«etr recant trip
$
Good Printing for Merchants by the
Time of Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains One of Sherman
■ > i
Na BIO, depart.) 7:10 a, m.
No. hljfc due 12.W p. Itt,' tiepa i*ts 12-.:W p. tn.
a. m , departs
K19S
No. HOT, due
8otTTII HOC W>.
11 i,I n ,',i
No. 611, due ........5:4ft p, m.
.........
.—. .12 ilfi «. nt.
-8:4(1 p, m.
1- 4 :40 p. m.
No. 11* ■ l>parta * • •.—................. u...t........................ «.m*.
No. 117 due 3:5T a. m., depart* — .. 4j05 a. m.
No. 11 la new through train to Dublin, via. Dallas and 11 reekenridge.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL.
No. 10, departs
(Union Station)
NOllTll liOCN D.
H<) II TlrtioiTN I).
JSh. 1W * departa. ...m .i ..« ...
.......
Hi*'1'
. fi
. '
«(t2 li An
If..* . I-• . . IffvTf ,i ",yt
jo p. m.
TEXAS it PACIFIC.
(Union Station)
P
• r • :• ' r ^ iyfy'
1 '*t. ■ 'tfTf tfJ'ft
EASTROVND,
Na 34, departs
- a. in.
Tvo. 3**, |i m«
No. eJ«j, 4ilO p. m*
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RY. (COTTON BELT.)
■ _ . (424 Eaat litimr (Street.)
i:.vs rnoi'M).
No. 204 departh i. 10rrtf? n. m.
No. 202, departs 0:30" p. ra.
WESTBOUND.
Terminal Arrivals,
No. 201, arrive*
No. Jo.., urrlve# ...........
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTEttt'ltKAN)
NtHtTHIiOUNl).
i C, 7frl0, 8, 0, ft :2B. 10, 11, 11:2n, and ,12 o. m; 1, 1:25, 2, 3^ 3:2fl
4, 6, 5:26, «, 7f 7:25, 8, 0, 0^5, W:l.% U and 11 :'JS p. m
'TH BOUND. .
0:35, 7.35. 8 :35, 0:35, 10:35. Wttl II si n. ; 12:35, 1:35, 2:35, 3:35,
4:35. 5:35, 0:35 (to McKlnnry only), 7:35, 8:35, and U:35 p, m.
Cars leaving 35 minutes nfler odd Iiohi-m are limited cars, stopping only In
towns and cities, and ent ry no IsifcgHgc. Cars leaving at 7 :35 a. m. and 3
p. m. curry parlor ears.
■ 1H
Jttf
0 :?0 a. m.
..........S...OM....3 :tW, p. m.
'*** ■
WHERE THEY ALL (JO — FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR.
' - *'• 'H' LAST DAY TO SEE i:~ ;0S
Beautiful . \
Norma Talmadge
-W-
<(
The Branded Woman
|u
99
Special Orchestra Music Every
from 7 to 10 P. M.
Night,
Toys
Books, Greeting Cards, Leather
Goods, Stationery, China, Glass
and Novelties, at
Embry's Gift Shop
209 N. Travis St.
Monday v * t
Special Return Engage-
, • ment of f,
MARSHAL NIELAN'S
"GO AND
GET IT
ft
—ALSO—
.V ti
BADE RUTH
Champion Home Run Hitter of the World.
Notice, Fan*, You Will See How Bat>e Hit* those Clouts
of His Out of the Lot!
n
Down the Alley"
V.
%
i1 I .iV| 1- /pAK
mk
' ?TIb,V'
■'-
The Greatest
rsw
I
*
m m
-LAST MY TO Sl£-
icture
Been Screened in Shertnah.
Cecil B
IW-M
>
By Jeanie Macpherion
: hi-
IH
GLORIASWANSO^
MortftltBlufe,
THeodore Roberto.
'•* • (■ • a -.* isi
Schedule—
11 =W. 1:00. 12:45. 2:30, 4:1
WiiKl 1 "■> ?
¥' v®l
I :
00.7:45.9:3d.
MOHDAt AND TUESDAY—
iJf it * *
special!
tVCjU
Housfe
::
<v^y
Under the
Maurice Tourneur.
Clarence Brown.
.-« . ij.*. rV«i:
rounded upon the
scenario
fm
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1920, newspaper, November 27, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194151/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .