Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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DAILY DEMOCRAT, SHERMAN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, IM.
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(Continued
Pnfte 1.)
Deuil Tasse
Budweliter was furnhlied with the
compliment* of L. T. Aodrt?w , local
distribute*.
With Mr, Worthily
tp.lkn wcrtf made by
ton Nt mauler.
Ur. Pyle, tfdacb Mulllkly, Awl
Coach Morris, P. E Ramaty, B
'* 'V
HR15SS S
* -
lS:k'
' 1
nsrr.s
«■
as?.
tev*>w. in
IN THE sue or ;
I v -'M -\
of Austin,
Tekaa'Pub-
,*£«**## short
Tuesday, and eon-
with Mrs. J. H- Davla, who baa
<* the al* of OhrlstnW*
work, In tt> soot
Mlm tfeyhfonr 4ejfnres&tts
of the paJe of the 20,000,000 of
ulstmas seals inJ Texas. J
lie Heal
viait iu Sherman
re
k
it present
xas
the quotyit liMMtfi,
Seymour, "It will mean that *190)
will be. available to the Testis Public
Heafth Association and its'many local
ftntl-tulH'rcuIoala societies in the fight
against the white plague, which
claims al death toll In Texas of aeveraf|for,
thonsaudH "IVxans eacfc«; year, apd
which meiiafthcM ie*ery home and <Wm-
fuuni&r.
Graham, E. F. Parker aju<l Jim Park-
er. All of these talks were greatly
^enjoyed, a^d expressed the apprecia-
tion of the speakers for the work done
by the High School cloven during the
season, and their confidence and hope
tiiat this work will be duplicated next
season. Following these talks, each of
***'football men present was eailed ou
a abort talk, aud in the response
each there was expressed the ap-
preciation of the team und squail for
the many courtesies which have been
sbowjo tbem by the people of Sherman
red that counties generally, an<l especially the tanquct
[of Mr. Worthley's commemorating the
i>ciiiN(>tt *ftftory. | -Fir r
Several meml>era of the squad who
|tbe
on to express the!# regrets for
being able to return, aud wishing
for the team cfc next year an even
more fluit-essful one than the season
just ptfaacd.
| At the conclusion of the evening';*
■teen cheers were given
ley, liefore the guests
HB&fi
tm,
school children id order to
andenre defeats Und contagions dls-
-j, ■
>
• • am
%
eases, the
of
efforts of
to keep down
people ;api
spwt
of thousands
information, the
and negro workers
their
frbm
and also
Wmtber.
tenip«*ra
the directing of the
Health
Ornaadc which tcachci thousands or
Texas children lessons of good health.
These are only a few of the things
which the Asaodatlon Is doing." '11 *n
M}ss Seymour Is making a trip over
the State to confer with the county
chairmen Who direct the Christmas
Seal sale In their own parts of the
State. Sekls hare already been placed
on sale at drug stores and other re-
tail stores In Sherman, . amt Mrs.
pavla expects Sherman people to re*
spond to the request to bny sea is, to
hci$ in the. tight again *t tubetculosla.
Highwayman Killed.
KLOTbetatcd Pr«M Dispatch]
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 1—rClyde Ham-
ilton, leader of the band of alleged
in
!$W,'
k '
the
JB
[ £' v
) ri vyho escaped fry
•. Shelby (ouhtl jail here yesterday af-
5 ter a phtol fight in Which George
> N|terres, the Jailer was killed, was shot
nir*ltWd when he resisted arrest at |Src dde
ec .Wiwojm, Mfos.. today and the two men
^ SJfhft, eacapcd from tlie jail here with
Jbim were captured, according to a
telegraph message from Winona.
m?:.
S'W-'
Statement Denied.
W t- '*&'"< i Aii
iA■ Mlisted Preoa Dispatch]
Kpw York, Dec. 1—John Croner, as-
sistant to the hes/1 of the Wallace
Downey Ship Building corporation, to-
day denies the allegations of Tucker
K. Sands, former Washington hanker,
l efore the Gnngrewional commlttcl' in-
vestigating ship building affairs, that
he knew anything of the decision of
the $40,000 "lirihe" fund for procuring
contracts for the board in connection
with the 'money of It. W. Boiling.
Shipping Board treasurer, and broth-
er-tn-Iaw (A* President Wilson, had
teen mentioned.
pei*. 1—The moderate
mostly light pfeclpl-
kannas and Oklahoma
for gatheringcotton
still In the fields In those States.
Picking progressed slowly In Okla-
homa, however, and the quality of the
staple remaining unpicked is steadily
deteriorating on account of the expos-
ure ,to the weather. Considerable low
grade cotton Is being abandoned in
Texas. Fair progress was made in
harvesting in Tonnesse, aud the Caro-
lina^ and picking has been practically
completed in all portion of the East
Gulf States! • Considerable cotton re-
main* In die fields in the northeastern
I*ortlon of the belt,
, m
East St. Louis population.
WILSON'S OFFER TO
ARMENIA HAS flEClf
(Continued from page oimO
i . ii ■ i '. ■ ■ n"—ng)ur~T~r~—rr~rn—mri "i — *
Kittens, delegates from New Zealand,
Australia aud India pointing out that,
in their opinion, 7,000,000 francs in
gold was an excessive amount. .
j Alln'rt Thomas W Great Britain,
Dlipafch |
Xh\ 1—-The negro pop-
hoc 11 ted rrcwi
\N'ashlngton,
ulalton rot fias^ St. Ixntls, Ills., was
announced at 7-.4.%\ an increase of
The wldp' populiitlon nuinls>r-
ed 50,1)00, an Increuse of 0,000, nr l'J.7
iwr cent. .Chinese, Indians and Japa-
nese were plai-ed at IX-
Indictments Kcturned.
A *newt*/l Pre** DlMpalcft
Pittsfenrg, I s.. IK-c. 1.- The Federal
grsnd Jury here today returned Indict-
ments against Herbert Du Puy, former
and the 'chairman of the
bhnrd fit directors of the Crucible
Kte^l Company of Amerim, and Geo.
A. Turvllle, forim-r vice president and
Secretary-treasurer, x charKing them
with conspiracy to defraitil the United
States government out of Income and
profit tax said to amount to several
million dollars.
Flee at Jasper, Ah.
Jasper, Ala., Dec. 1.—Twenty bust
ness buildings and ten residence* were
by ftre 'which Originated
4u the building occupied
Mercantile Compaqy,
« placed the loss in ex-
Beautiful Birds.
tmty
irartfs
the most beaxitiful
■Wut fifty different
dfse, which
a
Kaol
t kinds
pflradfpo, which are
most beautiful of the
cred creattiri's, and their
e Spilth fcpas, on' the
Australia and. islands and
nearby. These birds live In
ips and are very lively and
ng shout and hanging
of the trees.
Sugar and Crime.
observation has' been made In
English courts that 00 per cent
the chlldron brought up for trial
" (were accused of stealing sweets. This
borates the assertion of Judge
Nell that whenever there Is an
reaee In Juvenile crime it is due to
scarcity of sugar. The children
iust have sugar a&d they will steal
If they must. ; ;
Devices on Old Playing Cards,
the seventeenth century English
M8 embellished with hers Idle
__ Thes Idng of clubs bore the
it of arms of the pope of Itonie.
des, diamonds and hearts were
reapectlvely with the armorial
of the kings of France, Spain
England.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
r 1—
T- \ •
Town With No Streets. -
The smallest dependence of France
Isle d'lioedie. situated at the east
Bella Isle. Its population Is 288.
do not speak French, but Celtic.
IfHTthe principal industry, and
aire provided with food at an Inn
ansged by the women. The town hns
Protection Promised.
\w<oclnto<1 Prcn Dlnpntchl
London. Dec. 1.- Protection will he
given newspaper men in I relitnd If
they deslri1 it the vro«ceuMon of
their work. Sir iliininr Creenwood.
chief secretary for Irclaml. ileclared
todny In replying t< represenliitlons on
the suhJiHt from the institute oj
journalists.
republican* to Contcit.
A orlnl*(l Pith* I>ltpnlch|
Little Uot k. Ark., Dec. ,1. UejMil>;i-
ran* nt iy omitest the recent re-election
of Congreswmsn John Tillman, of the
Third Congressional District in tills
Slnte. it whs announced today hy
Jndfie J. 1. Worthington of llnrrisou,
Ark., who was Cougrossman Tillman's
Kepuhlicun opponent.
Genuine Nutmeg.
Nutmegs are kernels of the fruit ot
a tre£ cultivated In Sumatra, Java, and
the West indies. The shape and size
of this fruit resembles n peach and,
when ripe, It easily splits In two parts,
Showing the kernel (or nutmeg) and
mace, which surrounds it.
Playing Safe.
Percy Noodles says that, when ho
asked the capitalist's daughter If sh i
thought it would kill her to give him
n word of encouragement, she said
she didn't, but there was no use taking
a foolish risk.—Dallas News.
Removes Rsd Ink Stains.
To remove red Ink stains from
tflblw linen spread freshly made mus-
tard over the stain and leave about
one-half nonr. Then sponge off and
all trace of Ink will have gone.
^ ALBERT U. CLOUQH
; JSHiior lUotcr Service bureau PmieiS of Qcvieuto \
Copyright. 1020. t>y The n itp>n<U ^j^wUattr T
The Belay 0V Revcr,e Current Cut-Oat
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INCB THE GKNKRATOR, when stationary or .rutintng too slowly,
develops no electrical pressure or a pressure less than th: t of the
storage battery, the battery would send current through it and <Us-
_ charge Itself if 4t were Connertetl to th'j >'t ncraior when the engino
\v*n etopped or slowed down extremely, and. In order to provide against
exhaustion of the bqttery and overheating M the generator from this
cause and to Insure that the generator and battery « rj in electrical con-
nection only when the latter If capable of furnishing currcnt to charge
the former, an automatic-cnt-out i^e^m^ionty used, which is often spoken
of as a reverse current relay., because its function Is to tnatntain the con-
nection between generator and,hatt^ry ^lorig~aJl *«tt rt?«t is flowing in the
direction that charges the Jaattery and to break tho connection us soon
as tha current reverses and liows oat of the. battery as a discharge thero-
rrom. The diroction of current flow depends upon which develops tho
greater electrical pressure, the genetator or the battery, if the former,
current flows In the charffng direction,. but'if the latter, a discharge
from the battery tends todcenr. Figure 1 represents tho Construction of
A'tyjrtcal reverse current cut-out and Figure 2 Is a dtagriiin of its cou«
nectlons to the battery and gen-
erator. Here A la a soft Iron
core, ,Qpe end of which la fast-
ened into the- right angle shaped
piece of .Jron B, at the end of
one arm of which Is pivoted at
C. the soft iron swinging arma-
ture D, so that its free end hangs
close to the end of core A.
Around core A are wound two
coils of Insulated copper wire,
(represented In cross section ih
Fig. 1 and dlagrammaticaUy >n
Fig. 2) one of them E, being of
numerous turns of fine wire and
so connected as to take the full
voltage of the generator, but
not to i>ass battery current, and
the other ope, F, being made up
of a very few turns of coarse.
wire and so connected as to
carry all the current flowing be-
tween the battery and genera-
tor. A spring H acts to draw
armature D away from core A
but, upon the passage of cur-
rent through coil E or F, core
A becomes a magnet, overpow-
ering spring H and attracting
and swinging armature L> to-
ward It. Armature H carries a
contact point J, which, when at-
traction accurs, make* contact
with the stationary contact
point K. These contacts are In the circuit between the battery and the
generator and, when they are touching current can flow, but when they
are separated thero can bo no current passing lH*tween toatyory and geiL-
erator (See Fig. 2). As here shown, the cut-out is open and the circuit
between generator and battery is interrupted, so that no current can pass,
this boing the condition when the engine is shut down or when it is run-
ning so slowly as not to cause the generator to "build up," If, however,
the-engine is started and accelerated, for example, to a speed correspond-
ing to a tar speed of 10 miles per hour on high gear, the generator be-
comes active, sending current through binding post one, through coarse
wire :oil F, line wire coil E, contact point 3 and return wire L. Coil E
creates sufficient magnetism to attract D, and to tlo^a contacts J and K.
permitting charging current to pass from the generator, through one, F,
armature D, contacts J and K and binding post 2 Into the battery and out
of it through L to the other side of the generator. This charging current
causes coil F to further magnetise nno A and hold contacts J and K still
more securely together. This condition continues and the battery receives
charging current, so long as the engine is kept running at a sufficient
speed, but as soon as it slows down sufficiently or stops, the generator
ceases to be active, furnishes no current to coil E and current first dimin-
ishes and then ceases in coil F as charging ccaaoa. Core A is then no
longer magnetized, ceases to attract armature D and spring II acts to draw
it away from A. separating contact points J anil K and breaking the cir
cult between generator and battery. However, all iron retains some mag-
netism, even after the current that produced it ceases,'and the operation
of the cut-out might be defeated by the sticking of I) on A due to this
"residual" magnetism, were It not for the fact that the battery voltage is
now higher than that of the generator and, just before the contacts sepa-
rate, current flows in the reverse or discharge direction through coll F,
aefs to produce magnetism In coro A in the opposite direction to that
existing there and momentarily renders core A absolutely non-magnetic,
at. which instant the spring is sure to act and open the battery circuit at
contacts .1 and K. This automatic device is not employed in all starting
and lighting systems, its place being taken by the following manual
arrangement: " Tho ignition switch, when thrown to the "on" position,
not only clofees the primary ignition circuit, but connects the generator to
the battery and, when thrown "off," breaks both circuits. Thus the bat-
tery discharges through the generator only.When the ignition switch <s
left on, with the engine stopped or running extremely slowly, and if. is
presumed that this wijl not be the condition long enough to seriously
discharge the battery.
i. (Jurgtion oj general interest to motorists tCiU b* nnswerert in this
mlitmn, sjxicn permitting. If an imtnedtate unsUtr is desnnt, enclose K^lf-
mlUicsitvti, stamped envelope. Address Albert L. Clouyh, cure, oj out office.
of the International ,Ubor Bu-
reau, explained contemplated expendi-
tures by that organization, und Sir
, BHc Drummond, ileuerul Secretary of
1 the league, participated In the ar;:u-
j mfrit, explaining the need of the
! amount named.
| As a result of the protects of dele-
gab's. another meeting of the economic
cOmmisidoii was lield this morning for
the purpose of once more going over
the estimates preparatory to submit-
ting the budget at this afternoon's
sctwion.
■ i
Acacia bark has much more tanlii
than the bark of the finest oak.
- " 1 " ^ 11 ^ ii II ;
-dupids pm^djod oj. p<>n. ui um |
kuii supntuao-j otji jo ojBujjp otjx
MURDOCH'S
LUNCH ROOM
Our Rfcmi—
• . . • f
Courtesy, Good 1 Eats,
Fair Prices.
121 E. Lamar. '
See G*mne of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Gifts and Framed Pictures
1
210 South Travis.
_
W. N. BUTRIDGE
W..,
Phone 460.
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■sm
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ijSvmt- ;;-.V .#?vvy 'v. • '
'■ -J' ■$'.& ^ i
. mam mam mm mma • mam
ft
r«-. - - r^wi':
PI'" i"/''- '.;'« ,•; '. ' fc",
-v - -v '•
mm > • :-+~ .
CHILL Tonic
The Old Standard Remedy
of Recognized Merit and Reliability.
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SHOE
L. & W. UPST
1201/2 No
Where
■fn.
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It will take a lot more juggling to get down to L. & W. Prices.
If you buy your shoes out of the newspaper it would be easy.
—But when you attempt to match our Shoes and Hosiery at ourt
prices, that's different—it can't be done.
w
p
Brogue Oxfords
W
B
o
D
Nut Brown Russia Calf, full
wing tips, Goodyear welt sole,
Military heels, (same in
Boots) $7.95
Wool Hose
In newest Heather Mixtures,
L. & W. Price $1.95
Smart Dress Boot
fl
■, ..s «
COLUMBIA STUDENTS GETTING
e**t*all>«<w .fwoto.iikviet..n«w.vd*ir
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
IN ARCHITECTURE
The students of the architectural class at Columbia University, N. Y.
City, take part annually in a competition, .\n designing and construction,
-heir work being judged by a -jury of thirty of New York'a most prominent
architects. Model buildings nre constructed of cardboard.
1,1 1 1 .
i
Lines to Be Remembered.
A man who dors not know how to
learn from his mistnkos turns one of
thfe best schoolmasters out of Ills life.
—Henry Ward Beerhor.
'ood Printing tor Merchants by, the Democrat.
Walking Boots
\
D
O
Mahogany Russia calf, Good-
year welt sole, Military heels,
also Baby French heels. . $7.95
Q
o
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D
—-
Jil'Ll'Uj
Unusual Christmas Opportunity
0r y Hair Comes 8ooner to Men.
A man's hair Is estimated to turn
gray five years younger than a worn
an's on the average, So authorities de-
IKrittt't *■Vv, ' "
Dog's Life.
A dog attains Its fnll growth at the |
age of two, la old at ten, and aeldoro
Uvea more tbno 20 years.
$7.50
$150
l i-J*.
will pay your subscription to the Daily Demo-
ocrat from now until January 1st, 1922. Reg-
ular Rate is $7.50 p'er year or 75c per month.
will pay your subscription to the Weekly Demo-
crat from now until January 1st, 1922. Regi
ular rate $1.50 per year._
f)0 COMMISSIONER DISCOUNTS ON THIS UNUSUAL OFFER,
Brown and Black Kid Dress
Shoes, with hand turned or
$8.95 and... $9.95
Brogue Boot
, rt
L. & W. Princess Russia Calf,
L. & W. and Military heels,
$8.00 and ...$10.00
iMBa
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sfxkL- L
WJlK
1
414v2 Main Street, Denison, Texas.
o
NOWATA
rAtlHflNH
1NDRTENDENCE
commnxE
CiRKENVILLE
ST. LOI118
NEW YORK
EIj PASO
SHAWNEE
Mr\LESTER
IHTtANT
BARTLESVfLLE
PAWIIISKA
\
mmm.1
L. & W, Upstairs Shoe Store
120V2 North Travis, Sherman, Texas.
OKMlMiEE
ARIIMORE
DENI80N *
Tt'SA
JOPIilN
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920, newspaper, December 1, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194155/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .