Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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||A y ,UCCTQ .AAKUT
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By BARBARA SAN DC.
Thirteen members of the
Kchool foorhall Hu«t d,.pad
Alu|likin Were presented "with foun-
mill p*ns,by ('i rl it. Nail #atnr<|uy.>
= TbO. Klft* were a taunt of apprscla-
tion on the part of, Mr. Natl fair the'
i>plendld work which the Sherman
High foolMU t#ajn ha* .«|oue this aea-
isou. Tliose receiving the pens were •"
tfatn tfoore. Rowan Hatsell, , CJtarrL*
Ilmfe**, JJill! Ku lulolph ^)lw Ro*4fir
shell, Kobert |aques Alvle Shepherd
Jack Griggs, Joe Moore, Lynn Dickin-
son, Verde Dickey v Johnnie Parlwr.
Dart Lovin« nr> l Coach 0. O. MnHi'rii..
Member# ,of the s«iuad will he the
guests of Manager Oscar I>. Worthley,
of the tttnklCy Hotel at a turkey ban-
quet in the private dining hall of the
liinkley Tuesday e\eniug at 7 ;3l>
o'efcxk. Mr. Worthley offered the
l,oy* a banquet for their success in de-
feating Denison High Kchool. Rev.
George F. Cuthrell has announced,
that he will give the boys a banquet
' os u reward for having won two-thirds#
and ihore of their games. High School
aliuiini have also announced their In-
tuition of banqueting'Muillkln's men.
SIMMONS POST MEN
GO INTO WINS
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
• Signal, 10. 21. 36, shift; shift."
Sore muscles and real appetites will
1)0 the possession o'-t1 g°od!y number
of members of Charles R. Simmons
post of the American Legion of this
city after their finrt preliminary foot-
hall work-out at Pecan .Street Park
Monday evening, when they respond<
to some such catl aa t^e above, • to
preparation for their first game with
the Greenville American Legion Post
team in Greenville December 4, and
'their return game in Sherman Deceiri-
lier 11. General Manager HI Tuck
will calf hla. huskies. together ,after the
knock off from work Monday, a
will ^ut them through a light first
work«Otfo wihh the real grind to begin!
without delay. „
Much interest conttuues to be mani-
fested in the forthcoming games be-
muse of the number of qld-tlme star*
of Sherman High *nd Austin College
who will be called Into action again by
the gamen, and record crowds are
looked for at the games In both cities.
C->
——jg>
BEST ROOM VISITORS. \
e>-
Miss WlHIe SiftMb, Sherman.
Mrs. T. E. WeM>er. Whltewrlght.
Mrs. John Houlihan. Sherman.
M rs. .1. M. Port^ White wright.
Mrs. W. 11. Mlnnis. -Sadler .
Mrs. John Archer. Sherman.
Mrs. T. E. Brown, Dorchester.
Mrs. R. S. Mays. Shcrqmh-
Miss lionise Griffin. Sherman.
Miss Evelyn Taylor. Sherman.
W. R Duke", Sherman.
.1. T. Stone. Hagerman.
Jessie Brown, Cellna.
Mattie Crowe, Sherman.
1/Ucle Griffin, Sherman.
Maud K^y, flowe.
N. F, Jllghtower. Sherman.
A. ft. Johnson. Sherman.
Miss Nell Hayes. Sherman.
Miss Leoile Hayes, Sherman.
M iss Zt ll Archer, Sherman.
('. E. Cnrruth, Sherman.
Judson |*eBoe.. Sherman.
Mary Hncdy, Slierman.
Clayton, Sherman.
L. Cordell. Sherman.
^liss Marguerite Dickson. Sherman.
William Dickson,; Sherman.
Miss StrleHln, Van Alstyne.
Mrs. \V. E. Dixon, Sherman.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
M rs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
M rs.
Miss
Mrs.
The Introduction Complete.
Columbus Dispatch:
As nn illustration of extreme embar-
rassment, Dr. Allen A. Stockdale of
Toledo. In a recent address before the
school teachers of Central Ghio, told
of a strapping big fellow who brought
his demure young sweetheart to the
church parsonage to lie married.
"According to my usual custom,
explained the minister, "I turned to
the bridegroom at a certain stage, of
the ceremony and said. 'John, this Is
your lawfully wedded wife.'
"In the excitement of the occasion
.Tollii turned awkwardly in the direc-
tion of ids newly acquired life mate
and stammered, "I'm pleased to meet
you.'"
Stntisties show that married men
live seven years longer than bachelors,
on the average, and married women
five years longer than spinsters.
■ tm ■ f
The Aeteut or Toltecs whom the
Spaniards found In the district now
New Mexico, bad at that time manu-
factories for cotton and woolen goods
i \ ii—
The roots of the klxlnba palm of
Central America all spring from the
stem above the ground, every new root
emerging from a point higher on the
|tcm than the one which preceded it
(A Its*, by McClur* Newapaper Syod cst« 1
Daniel Allenby ronton leaned back
one of the ,h* ylly up-
stered chairs of hla favorite bar-
ber shop.
"#o your best by me, Tony," he ■
said to the barber, "I've an important
engagement tonight, and It Is impera-
tive that I look my best." -tei
€ 4 -
ft! 4tHsv*yif«1
iWVrfffflW • ' v jHfrli* 'libniWw ^ rMiimiffLh'iilii^l
. -v"'.
jK.-„ 1* Twm
bays and
aud Ideals which
not HmsIt
WW I
and
uAn r^ght," returned Tony, "Til give
yoti a hatrcut flt for a king." v
waey locks," remevfced Dan. MA| long
•• I get one lit fpr a copnt ? be sat-
iated. Tib going to meet a count to-
nijfht—slstfr's fiance.. He is .a
couutr.vraan of youtt^ by the way, an
|t«Ulgn I don't mach JHte the Idea
6t having a brother-in-law wlth. a *1-
tle, though. Hla kind deesti't amount
to much, as amle,. and usually marries
for money. I wish I knew If he was
after Helen's."
"Oh,«not all our aristocracy are de-
generate," defended Toh# : *«Sfay I
ask the gentleman's nsmef
"He is the Count VlteHh"
"I have heard of him. He is reputed
to be very wealthy in his own right,
so it is unlikely that be would marry
for money." v,,
"I wish I was sure of thgt," said
Dan thoughtfally.
Meanwhile, at Mile. Celette's e M|
slve beauty parlors. In another part of
the city, Dan's slater, Helen, was pre*
paring to make, a favorable Impres-
sion upon her brother's fcrtd#-to-be.
®y toidgbt, Mary,"
she confided to the pretty and Intelli-
gent looking.,njanlcure glrl, Whom she
had come to Regard more ag a frlepd
than a servant. "Dan |«' Jplng to
brliig hta. flaneee to meet me and the
count" , #
"He must be h flue man," agreed
Mary, "but do you think, yoa-wlll lUoe
the girl who Is going to marry yonr
brother?"
Pel en IpQl^d , ^pblous. Tm not
sore," she answered.
At eight o'dock that efvtnlng the
count stopped bis roadster at the curb
In front of the Fenton home. A.t the
door be was greeted eagerly by Helen,
for tbelra was a lore match, pure and
mmple.
r ^Meanwhile, Dan and his fiancee
were speeding toward the Fentan
home In the former's runabout
As the (Wintered the living room,
Helen and the gmmt stood up snd
turned to greet fhem. As the noble-
man faced Dan,j the latter Stopped In
his tracks, h|s face assuming sn ex-
pression of incredulity, which, how-
ever, soon changed to one of anger.
If he had noticed, ^would have seen
precisely the same emotions reflected
upon die pretty face of bis slater as {
she gased at bis fiancee. For a long
lnstaat the four stood as though made
of stone. Helen was the first to speak,
■ ^"fyby; Dan," she cried, **what—"
- But her sentence remained unfin-
ished, as* Dan gave vent to bis anger
with explosive
#The following officers
Wjrre, Installed at the
General Officers -
C. F.TOrttgaltw; Assistsut
dent, Hi. O. Plner; I
inteudents, J.H. |U
Bla<les, Mrs. C. JL
A. BMt^ord, Mrs. Wm.
Otis Embry; Secretary
C. A. Dlckeramn i
les. Miss Meta Meadow
Verble. Miss Lake Francos hi
|||p Wii^Lee 1)1
McKlroy; Librarian, W. K.
Cradle Roll , Departs
tendent. Mrs. OWs Bmbr;
Mrs. James SpangUr.
Primary Department— Rwperlnten-
dent, Mrs. Wm. Tolbert; Awdstant Jiu-
perlutenden^. Mrfc'/ H. A, .OfMLMtkon:
Secretary.-Mrs. VT, K. Taylor; librar-
ian, Mrs. Chas. Rothe; Teachers, Mrs.
J. Dt Meadow, Miss Riolse Lemay,
Miss Sybil Hwlttsll, Miss Thyra Ruda-
sll, Mrs. E. J. Parker, Miss Athlie U®
Bludes. Miss Gladys Ilolllda.v, Mrs.
Paul Smith.
Junior Departmfnt ^ Syjperluten-
OjWtr Mrs. C. A. Sanford; Twobers,
Mias Dorothy Scarborough, Miss Co-
rtnne Baldwin, Miss Loraine Scarbor-
ough, Miss Katherine Sherwood, Mrs.
^Jf^a Stowe, Austin Gage, Pat Ram-
sey. 8. 13. Peai
Intermedia te^ Dftparjlpsent — 8uperln-
A. Spraglns; Teach-
ers, B. S. Grahgtu, Rortprt G. Mood.
Jr., Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. B. B.
hum, Mrs. J tt. l>urnlug. Mrs.
qayord Blup, Mrs. R. N. Vollrath,
Miss irma Hnrdaway. 4 \
I Be#er, J^cpHrt«>ept-^Hw e*lnle dent
Hamlet. Blades; Teaclrers,. C.IA. 8an-
torid, Ben F. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Love,
Mrs. J. L. James, Mrs. H* U Brown.
A4uk.,|js|>nrt(neut ~HuperjU*tehdent,
J. H. Berry; Teachers,R.G.Plner, A.
S. Noble, Mrs. L. L. Jobe, B. L. Jones.
There
of
met whfilv
Wh||<
gaged Vy
tracted
iears ago. Such raj>W
ih make In her
mk
es of the silent drama
The Okh Way . Was Cheaper.
The good old days of the rheumatic
are gone. He no longer totes a raw
pbtato in his pocket He goes to hla
doctor, his doctor sends him to the
tonsil expert, the tonsil expert sends
him to the X-ray expert the X-ray ex-
pert sends him to the dentist, and the
dentist returns tym to the doctor, an*
the doctor sfmda bhn to thf dray store.
It's the life, boys.—Houston Poet
mil" he cried.
explosl
this Is yottr oom
•This is Ore adventurer who Inveigled
you Ihto accepflpg him with his Ilea
about money and a title I A count!
Why, no more a count than I am
the king of Slam I He's nothing but
a common, ordinary barber, and he
has shaved me every day for the last
six months! You unprincipled scoun-
drel," he yelled, turning to the Impos-
tor. "Ill—1
,But his threat was halted In the
middle by his sister, who had placed her
arm about her lot«r as though to
Shield him from the wrath of her
brother.
J'Danl" she cried, her voice choked
with anger, "will you . ftop abusing
poor Tony Jong enough to tell me
what jrou mean by getting engaged to
this common manicure girl and lead-
ing m* to believe that phe was an au-
thoress T Why, she has been manicur-
ing my nails at Celeste's for the last
three months. Haven't yon any re-
gard for the family name?"
Dan reached oat and drew Mary
into his arms.
"Common manicure glri!"'he cried,
•o, angry bat he couM hhrdly see.
"Mary isn't a manicure girt She has
Just been working at Celeste's to ge
first hand Information for a new nov<
she Is going to write In which a ma
enriat Is the herolne.,H#r father
James P. McNary, the efpper m
nafe. As for ypu,".}ie continued,
leasing Msry and taking another si
toward the Italian, "the qulc!
ydjni'1* ,
He was again Interrupted by his
ter.
"Stop!" she cried, "I won't sti
here and listen to you Insult Tony.
Is a count, and he was only.worl
In a barber shop because I told him
that I wouldn't marry him until he
had proved that he could earn his own
living for six months. And the six
months was up today. So thare!"
And she stamped her little foot and
regarded her brother defiantly.
Dan returned her look blankly, only
half comprehending. Then Mary and
the count, who had taken no part In
the conversation, caught each other's
eye and began to smile. ffigaduaUy
the smile turned Into a cbfckle. and
then to a laugh. Dan god Helen sur-
veyed eech other oomlcaliy. In a
moment the corners of their mouths
began to twitch., and fh a short time
the laughter was unanimous. (
A moment later Helen and Mary
were embracing each other, while Dan
and tbe count were shaking bands with
a msn's grip.
Martin Luther jntered a monastry
contrary to the wishes of his father
who desired him to take up the study
of law,
na of
; ,
■xi :v« > •' ''V
mMip'
TI
with
Kew York to
www
mmmm
■ Ml i 3Z. ) H
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ill
At the mug
Vivacity, charm of manner, beauty
of face and form, ending personali-
ty, a food singing voice—all tbeae
qualities Adrlenne Landreth possessed.
Also, she was the wtfr...of a man of
great wealth. w«h a portal hpm
Riverside DrJy<«.;, Foc a Uwe she
content to employ bar gifts for
delectation of her devoted -fcusl
and her asaocUtes, bat at length ebe w
began craving, for Jgrger audiences
and more beetle. acWgtion. sp f *
Geoffrey Lantfretn flatly refused to
permit hi* beautiful wife to go on th#
"tape, ang qWOrrels ensped. A " ]
trangement developed .^,r
rarely met except at 0iDJaer each dsy,
and scaroely sppke to eaoh. otlmr.
L The More of the . foottigbts , w^M
strong In the imagination of the rest*
less and dissatisfied Adrlenne, ahdf
when Fred Corliss, a successful theat-
rical producer, offered to star her In
a musical comedy she accepted , reck-!
lessly. Concealing her purpose from
fn
"> .mi ^Trtliiiiiairt'
rODAY^
dmim m
,
m
W
[ML
1
S ' . a > \t i. ■
..ftt- fa- ..'irMtC f
Sparing Grandma, ' \&
A" little miss was dawlng around
In a forbidden bo* one day In the ab-
sence of her mother when ber grand-
mother, who pW what was going on,
accosted her rather sharply: "Gussle,
what are you rummaging aropud In
that box for*" And little Miss Gussle
answered: "Now, grandma, ft/rBI
probably be Jusi as well If you don't
know what I am after." ' •'
Body Temperature.
The average body temperature Is
QM degrees, but it varies within a
few degrees wUh the time oC dp and
various other rhetors. It-la normal
6V/> degrees in the morning and
In the afternoon. Eating and exercise
may ralae <lt from one p-ffseral. de-
grees. Nervousness may cause suddsn
changes either higher or lower.
K
■ >tt) •H r
Mi
wFlr?''" T TT.'fTfT"*
TODAY AND TOMORROW
>'r
w
B?
A Nsw Cst Remedy.
"To .keep cats otT the seed beds,"
says Home Chat, "Uury a small bot-
tle up to the neck and fill, it with
liquid ammonia." The old practlcO of
burying the cat up to the neck In the
seed bedding and keeping the ammO"
nla for subsequent use Is considered
obsolete.—Punch, London.
a ftftlfylg product!^ jbe enacts a dual role. ||i
popular star wears a great variety of gowns, dresses and
delh&tflle in tfce .raWof twin sisters, and the «oatract |^
tween the two characters eaactadr by the^ tame actress it
startling.
KpH
A-
Hiyil
it f vdinjyj
jfl
Id
ft
ll<
rvw'-;^ '
Vrfftmu
>'*. , '«r* i;w«.
T*'"v ' iha*"%
BEBE D)
Natives of Jamaica regard ai a
table delicacy the large white worm
found In the heart of cablmges.
No picture is ever displayed on . the
walls of the Louvre In Paris until the
artist has l>een dead at least ten years.
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEU-BOND
ILLS ARE BETTER.
They do not sicken or gripe.
They do not "tear yon to pieces."
Tbey do not leave you constipated.
Tbey are small, mild, effective.
Why «raste-4kae and money on un
known and expensive purgative?
Just take ONK BOND'S PILL at
bedtime for that
ness, Torpid Liver ir_.
and wake up well, witboui any
pleasant recollections. 23c a< all drag-
wimtM.—AdvertbMTiient
The Greatest Race -Horse Picture
Ever Made.
PASSENGER
SCHEDULE.
>JWtKs*F^
Time of Arrival and
ST. LOUIS, 8
tl^e
lot
No. r 10, departs
No. 512, due 12.05 p. m., departs
No. 118, due 12:01 a. m., departs
• •••••••« ••*.<• i
TtlO «. m.
Pi m.
12:10 p. m.
i
m
mtisciea.
nnlfls JW
■
sopTimouiiD.
No. 507. doe .....
No. 511, due „
No. 11, Deports
No. 117 due 3:55 a. m., departs ^a
No. 11 la new through trnlu to Dublin, y|a. Dallas and Bltckeurldge.
MOCMNNI * TEXAS CENTRAL.
■ 4.
5 -Ah p.
4140 p. m'. I
m.
>•« np
Special!if
OyallipH
>
Ko. 10, departs
No. 20, departs ..
IBOUND.
10:52 a. n
4:10 p. m.
No. 84,
TEXAS t PACIFIC.
(Union fttatfan)
BABTfiOtfND.
t- TT1
pin., "/Jm
I '<::
...•:1S a, m.
— —...13|f7as;
4:10 p. m.
ST. LOCIS SOI
iTEBN BY. (COTTON BEtT.)
No. 204 depsrts
No. 202, departs
<424 East Lamar M
EAUTBOTJND
.)
No.
No.
mV&
JfM, arrives
WKHTIU>U«Bl'
Terminal Arrivals.
......10:05 a. m.
6^0 p. m.
_^ ;80 a. m.
X>\SO p. m.
r- u- ^ .idsi mm^ **
«, 1:i(K *,*•**. 11, 11:25, and 12 a, m; 1, 1:25, 2, 8, 8:2S
4, 5, 5:25, 0, 7, 7:25, 8, 0, 0:25, 10:15. 11 and 11:25 p. m.
'( ■*. .. SOtJTIiHOUND.
«:85, 7.85, h :35, 0:85, 10:85, apd 11 ;8fr a. m.; 12 -.85, 1«5, 2
4«H 5:85, 6:85 (to McKinney only). 1*&, %85, awl 0:35 ,
Can leaving 85 minutes after add hours are limited cars, atnppli
towns and dries, and carry no beggsge. Can leavlpg at 1:3b a.
p. m. carry parlor cam
2:30, 8:35,
MP|| Wi$
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1920, newspaper, November 29, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194153/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .