Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 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:
•tffo,,:
' J
r
MM '.<
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
, APRIL 18, 1922.
CARL MAI 8 ALREADY
IN MIDSIMMKR FORM.
Baseball Calendar
mf.
I
■J-':
-«-r'
gas
<&
IANN01NC
IL F4N1> BlTt'S
ROAD 80KIE
The <3rayson County Commissioners'
Court will sit Jiay IT an a Board of
KiiiuUijiMirtn. iliis date was set dur-
The April meeting, which ad-
journed Saturday. Among other pro-
ceeding* which tine minutes show are
. the following: ft' '
An order was passed authorizing the
tawing $1 800 huildlwg .bond* . by
Common Omnty f.fne School Watrict,
.. .j —
J Tb$ nrtujufc of a special election
held fa Hot* I'ort d!wl District No.
84 were ennvassod, anu a proposition
JJrttnSsscssi^g an additional school tax
of S5 eeuts on the $100 valuafiy.n found
to have t dirk d, 13JUMfc
rejwfj^jBWttrlwelved from Ben F.
counsel for the county in the
matters, of the filing of condemnation
inoeeedttiwfnr road purpose# ii&a I h«t
the foilediunpersons, and the award
of the amount* shown: W. C. Walker,
$201 Mrs. M A. I.«'\vi> estate, $50; B.
B. Robertson; $83.75 and J. P. BaiTow,
$75.
A warrant In favor of Bohin Elliott
for $100 for damages to land owned
by Mr. Elliott caused by opening * a
road south of Houtlimayd In Road Dls-
, trict aw>rovcd.
jt The court «pproved warrants at this
te rm.in two ensea of destitute persons.
Tweny-flve. hundred dollars in build- «
fng bonds Issued by Stiff Hehool Dis-
trict So. I2«.*we purchased out of,
the permanent school fund. T
AviV,
IIX^tKACilS
today's Result*,
ehlfa falls 5, Dallas 3.
ort Worth 10, Shrev^wrt 5.
Beaumont 4, San *Antoulo 3.
llouson b. Galveston3.
'' Standing
Fort Wort 1 5 4 1
Wichita Fiitli . —i-y
Ilouston . , ,,v. 5 3 2
Beaumont . . ...5 3 'J
Dallas . . . .....8 2 3
Kan Antonio . i. .0 2 3
(lalvesion 5 2 3
Sbreveport . . ..5 1 4
| Where Tbey Way Tuesday.
Fort Worth at Dallas...,
Shrereport at Wlehfta Falls.
Bcaumbnv at Houston.
San Antonio,-lit (Jaiveston. _
AMERICAN LEACil*®: :
Monday's Results.
Washington 11,
Detroit-Chicago, rain.
St. Louis Cleveland; rain.
New \ork-Boston, rain.
At the Queen-
Nimble Wit and silver tongue kept
Hlho man of "Tracked to Earth/' the
llaJmaal Hpociftl -AM w*4+on. starring
*™£: Frank Mayo at the Queen Th «atre next
uftfi out of the hands of a posse
' ttHi <,<,,crn,ln<'rt to hang him for stealing
' horses; . On whom did lie pout forth
400 1 is <,|0(lut>ne,B* •
A woman, of course! She arrested
""DO Hn<1 OH tlh' Journey t\> turn him
over to the po*se he ar/jned her put of
it! Supporting Frank Mayo are Vir-
ginia Valli, Harold Goodwin. Buek Con-
ners, Pwy Challenger.^ Duke Lee. Ar-
thur Millet t. Jack Walters and Lon Poff
directed by William Worthlngton
( ....
—■— "J
Travis.
Rosary," a big, pulsating photo- j
S k« A K « t 1 . t ki >*k u ^ iltA
lug along with howdah loads of gaily
attired Oriental
Turn on the heel, however, and one
traveled in that instant the twelve
thousand miles back to California. For
street ears bulged along on the farther
side of a small hay and in the near
distance one could «ce beautiful homes
as modern and Amer' an as the "set"
was old and Oriental.
For it was a motion picture set, and
said to be one of if not the largesU
ever constructed for a motioa^krtruTe
production. It willJm> seen in Cecil
It. De ^lille<J^--F ^IraIn<>^lnt production,
"Fool's Paradise," which comes to the
itJem Theatre We<lnestlay. .Dorothy
Dalton, Mildred, Harris nad Conrad Na-
jel have the principal roles.
' • t ''' y ' 1, j,' S'^ItiiuiSjL"*1 'i 'V " *-|i t~ r—y - •• • •
————
^kjbl<luit it Is impossible to
liecouie clmfnmy. Still, he plans to
put Over the clothes-pin idea, and
when h« finds that, he has heen duped,
by a pair of elover swindlers, the long-
ing for his dog, the swUnmiu' hole and
his little country sweetheart grips him.
So back to nature's playground goes
Speck. And Instead of traveling In
style, he beats his way on a freight
train.
* I.ufkin Bemed.v curps Jtch. No un-
pleasant eder. no grease. Apply accord-
ing to slmp.e directions, then go right
on with y ur work. Guaranteed by
H. I/. Sheehey.—Adv,
The public is cordially invited to a
silver tea at the home o( Mrs. John
Marshall on San Jacinto afternoon
from 3 to fl:30 for the benefit of the
Kldd-Key. Library, given by the Alum-
nae Association. al3-ou^4-20
:r j
FARM LOANS
Substantial City Loans
First Vendor Lien Notes Bought
drftma, 's the screen wttracthm at the
THE RED SOX
Carl Mays, the New York Yankees'
underhand twirler. proved that lie
was in midsummer form when he
pitched seven Inuings in an exhibition
game against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
just befoi-e the regular season opened.
The , Robins got only one hit pff his
submarine delivery.
Cleveland /.... . .4
St. Loul{<„J.. .. ...4
New York ..3
Philadelphia • • .5
Washington .
Bostpli- . .,*
ago .«.'•• *. ,4 1 J ■
Detroit ..4 0 4
Where They Play Tuesday
Detroit at Chicago. " .
Xf. Lotiis at Cleveland,
l^hitadelphla at Washiugtun.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday's Results.
Pittslmigh 1, Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 7. Si. Louis 0.
15 rook 13 it-Philadelphia; rain.
Boston-New York, rain.
8tan«iing of the Teams.
P. W. L.
At die Washington.
Travis Theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day , mU11 who remembers his Iwyhood, will
ill the dliectloii of tlds nrotlnctlon i^tulr^6n,e delightful memories after
in tpe uimtiou or this proiinunjn Boej|ltf WcB,oy hwrry iQ the Warner
Brothers presentation of Gus Kd-
Standing of the Teams. )
Hp. av. L. lvt.. •Ir/onl° has gained
4 0 1 000 himself. AmLi-bt- ^rt^rk of the play
^UieViri h roles iiiakes V"**' "Scho°l Which begins a
i- .Mm-h. redit. of ' ^ ^
.75t> ers inte
few classic, jmucu creuu, oi wuw, InvUm Theatre Thursrl«v
.000 Mlu«t Ik; given to Bernard McConville, ideture n>V^ls^Si
,400 who wrote the story, under the Inspira- «•?. I i
:SS .,i„n of tu,. tbemo «t .he l.y Kd- ",'f f
,l!50 ward E. Bosc,. and the
,miir „Tll<> untamable,' Irresponsible boy,
«M ft*** Brown, played bjr the freckle
.000 KO*jary. faced star. And Speck fairly r^'els in
■ The Ronnr" is by " hi. portray«l. HeJ firiit Zen aiuong
psi'aohiiKiit. 1| is a strmiK. \ uiU diama mini surroundings, and later he getal
rr" J '"'"'ill" 11 ,a8,e f PrtvMe tutoring that la1
i t i ' *Jii*.Re ' / accorded children .of wealthy parents
wnlch Is ui>set by the malicious actlvl-, ju i,jg cmes "T
ties Of one Kenwood Wrlglit. ® Bpeck is a little orphan. He has a
Phone No. 0
~
W' 'Mff*. <
- - -"r*-
WSMm
mi t
'
" 7 ■ ^ ■ <• A' • ' 11 -
-v / *•
ii; j.a jr-rr ?i
mm.
i 5
• it)
.5
.5
-0
o-
O
T O TEAM WON BY SCORE OF 8 TO
5, BI T HAD TO WORK FOR
VICTORY
The Sherman Bed Sox won 8 to 5
t
BIG CROWD
WANTED AT
C. OF C. DINNER
r%
t « • ••••tj
h. • , . o
m:
.■
I "
■w .■
in their exhibition game with Guater
at tinnier Mond;ry afternoon. falr-
sised crowd were accorded a good exhi-
bition. with a Sufficient amount of hit-
tins to make an interesting game.
J. T. Lewis, Sherman shortstop, may
l c out of the game several days as a
result of l ciug hit on the right arm,
below the eltM w with a jrftcbed ball.
"Tlie arm was X-rayed Tuesday morn-
ing to determine If there was a fracture
:.< r the bone. If not Iractiurmi, l^wvisl
cXjsK'ted to gef back Into the game In
a short time. r, .
Sherman eveued the hits with Guu-
ter, at nine each. These'Included home
runs by J. T, Lewis and Seaman, off
iPitcher Bced. Bwlgei's and Heath of
<?unter i>oled home runs. Crowf> and
^Williamson worked for Sherman.
% Tlie score by lifnlngs:
Gunter * 021.000 tK>2 -5 0 5
Bed Sox ....... 300 101 <HJ3~S 1
Battelies—Beed and Heath ; Crowe,
WlUlamson and Peinbertou. lTmi>ire,
Guuter.
ONI) GAME WILL BE PLAYED!
ON THE GATE -CITY
DIAMOND
S. C. Swain, secretary of the
Sherman Chamber of Commerce,
has sent the following letter to,
each member:
•Trussed chicken, with all the
trlmniiugs. strawU-rrv shoilcake
for dessert, all cooked Llxzic
Bacon's own superior way,
sounds mighty good, doettn't it ?
"We an* going to have such a
menu at cur lnembersbiy dinner.
Tuesday evening, April 25, 7
p. m.
• It addition to It being u gen-
eral get-together meeting, .. we
will lie honored by the presence
Of Mr. B .A. McKinney, Gover-
nor of the Federal Iteserv©
Bank. Dallas.
"Mr. McKinney will lie the
prlnctpal speaker of the evening.
Sherman must not fall down
on the attendance.
"Sherman must show her ap-
preciation of a big man's visit
by turning out in large numbers.
"Mrs. ,T. F. Peck is chairman
of the ladies' committee that wilt
attend to the menu, music, etc.
"Mr. W. W. Alexander is
Ahalrnm n of lie men!* ^oinmit tee,
Who will get o^tithc crowdr
'i'leas.- phone our office and
State the number of tickets you
wEN take at 7.r> cents each.
"Committee will be out selling
the tickets, but if they overlook
you. phone us.
"Itcinember, Sherman must not
frill to have the auditorium pack-
ed for Mr. MegUnpey."
—— • 1 — O
CRIMELESS FOR TEN YEARS
No Police Court Cases Held Since tha
War in Large Village In
England.
St. Louis jjUk.
New York W.
PhUadelphiT.
Chicago *. . ..
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh |
Cincinnati . . . .5
Boston ,, , • • • • 5
Where Tliey Play Tuesday,
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Loul^i.
4
4
3
2
2
1
i
i
1
>2
2
3
,3
4
4
American League.
Philadelphia . .401012 PHI— 0 14 0
Washington . ..030 031 40*--U 14 3
deed and a -posse sets out to capture tmric oij ni^u, wj,o has invented
him in a blinding storm. He seeks re- tt clothes pin and calln it, "You-can't-
fugc In the church. Father Brian Kel- lose-it-clothes pin." With the perfec-
ly. portrayed by l>ewls Stone, tries to tlon oi this invention, backed by fl-
hold off the moli to prevent bloodshed, imuclal aid, the old fellow threatens
Kiwi I When a crazed man draws a pistol to .become wealth)'. But before tho
JJJ Bruce's mother jumps before Father invention materializes. Speck meets
JJ Kelly and receives the fatal bullet in- j,is wealthy uncle, who persuades him
luift tended for the pr est. Wright makes to go East for an education.
rjjr his get-a-way through a rear window,.} Among the elite of the younger set,
• continuing his cfceape l y automobile. ■■ • ———
iTin- mob, headed by Bruce, follows, and
Wright, crossing the old bridge over
the swollen stream, plunges to his ■
death. i
Other players wlio help to make this ,
First XafcloQal B^lesse one of the beaut
screen entertainments seen In many
mouths are Jane Novak, Wallace Beery,
Bobert Gordon. Eugenie Besserer, Kath-
leen Wilton. Dore I HfvldSOiv. Pomeroy
K'auuon, Bert Womlruff, Mildred June
.... ^
i
I
i I
i
MUSSELMAN THEATRE INTERESTS
" '• .
I
AGAIN TODAY—
'
- . •.
The Sweete«( Story Ever Told.
.400
.200
.200
ami
Moore, Sullivan. Heimach, Yarrison,
Bommcll and Perkins; Mogrblge,
Brillhuart, Woodward. Zachury^ Phil-
ips and GharHty.
National league.
Chicago 040 000 300—^7 10 0
St. I^ouis 201 020 001- 0 13 1
Martin, Keen and O'Ferreil; I>ood,
Barfoot and Clemons. ^
n
Pittsburgh . . .OtMJ 010 000—1 7 0
( incinnuti . . .tHH> 000 -%Szm$S
Morrison and Gooch; Luque
Wlngo.
" Texas League.
B H B
Dallas 000 000 12—3 9 2
Wichita Falls . .000 400 01*—5 9 0
Swartz and Schandellng; Durroujrh
and Kitchqps.
Houston . . 020 M0 4—9 10 4
Galv(«ton 115 000 0—7 7 2
Fuller. Gaizer and Eiffert; Knight,
Adams and Glenn.
Beaumont .. 004 000 000—4 11 0
San Antonio. . .oio 200 000—3 0 2
Jacobus and Anderson: Williams
and McKee. ^
I
Shreveport
Fort Worth
. ooo ooo 102— :t r
. .012 (HI 20*—10 15
Iiondon.—Tenterden. In Kent, Is pos-
three maew In Denison Weduesilay I 8i^«v ,^ne in Lngland entitled
ii. . L_- t I tA WfMir fll4> U'lllfA HiiU'iie nf n hlumH
KC«u cli Ivoc Jones* High School base-
ill team will mtH't Denison High
ball nine in the secoud of a series
fV'g|jBU,. ;
fti ' noon. ^.. The first game was p'layedfl 10 the white ff« wer of a blame-
. • o" hist Wedni'sday. and resulted I less life.
in a victory for the Yellow'jackets. I Thl« community of 3,500 people has
.Sherman will seek to even the series on I no* bad a ease sent to Its own partlcu-
1 • i lson's own grounds. The local team, liar sessions for more Hum ten years,
h the oue-sid<sl defeat administered I which tueanf that there have beett at
Greenville last week to their credit, is I least forty maiden sessions. Moreover
in-re confident « f the outcome than in I there has not heen a police court case
mr weeks game. •> .ui^ilof any «^nee the war.
V'" • l> «• M meeting In the thlr.1 The ,nlore.„|ni! lhln „lat „
wme n-UI U decld-a by the tws „f a j g„,1(,ns
Forgm? Chargrs fH«L
mm- -s A* „
th' Annnrintcd l"rs «
-fkiii.
pe< ple of Tenterden tfs a sp& iai privi-
lege in recogniti«m of the loyalty and
fighting qualities of Its population
hundreds of years ago.
Two Hurt if Wjjreck.
*~i ^.Kansas City. Mo., April IT—Boy ^). I' "l liav« recorder of Tenterden
piuglas, ot I for the last forty years," said Mr. H.
Jack on County Savings andjLoan I S S. Croft, "and I think it may Justify
wiatlons. from the funds 'of Which I claim to be the be$t behaved town in
is alleged to have misappropriated I the kingdom.
.proximately $4W,TWjHp charged «ThP las( (.Hsft j lri0(, there wug 8U
h foiir"i> lu thm* cases ny .the I |ons, ng,, ,f,at j resIIv forgotten
uty prosecutor today. _ ^ | Wftat It was. If I had Insisted on being
presented wlrti a pair of white gloves
for every maiden sessions I should cer-
the Associated Prcti I tftinly have had a record collection by
ria. Ills.. April 17. Big Four I rtlu« an< I dsre say the borough
gvr train No. 4,1 westlsiund, ran|w<,,,!<1 have been ruined.
a washout near Foster, Imt, early I "There must be some peculiar
y. The engin«'er and fireman being I property In the air which keeps the
y injured In the smash up fal-1 Tenterden townsmen In the straight
but narrow path. I certainly know of
form of wmngdolag I« so unusual.
Si * "Their present record H one which,
t hope, will continue Indefinitely." .
j Wn iiVwft i'g' ''
8AM WALLACE, PIONEER
OF WH1TEWR1GHT, DIES
EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
♦—_ ■
Whltewrlglrt, Texas, April 38—Sain
Wallace died at the homo of his son,
Grover Wallace, six miles east of
Whitewright at o\le i< Monday
morning. Mr. Wallas was 70 years
old. lie wae a luitive of Tennessee,
but had resided in and near White-
wrlglit for more than fifty yearte. ne
Is survived by five sons and two
brothers.
and Harold (joodwin.
At the Genu
Temple 1/clls tolled. Jewel, flower
aud fruit merchants plied their trade
along a broad .esplanade. And direct-
ly across a sdiort estuary towered the
great temple of Wat "Chang, glorious
architectural ornament of tho Orient.
On its steps could l e seen the priests
and acolyte* passing-up from thewa-
tcts-edge with thi'jir oiling for the
Buddha within. And just Iwyoud the
broad entrance'one caught a glimpse of
the CamlsHb'an dancers, the strangest
followers of Terpsichore in all the
world.
Everything was there to the minut-
est detail, the dignified, jewel clad no-
ldes strolling noiichaiently through the
croWds <>f burden c*H lies and grotes-
«iue Ix'ggars, tlie huge elephants lumber-
The hours I spent with thee, dear heart.
1
Lowest Priced
FULLY
EQUIPPBD
Automobile
•i
The 9eofhf$ Cm
I count them every one apart.
My Rosary! My RosaryV*
.
That appeal it mirrored in this drama by Lewis
Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, Robert Gordon, Eofeae Bess-
erer, Dore Davidson, Bert Woodruff, Pomeroy Camion and
Mildred June—a Cast of Famous Folks.
"All your words of lov4,
all your caresses have been
his. Go back to him!** The
world will thrill again and
throb again to the new ren-
dition of the theme that
holds the heart.
Special Music.
*
On Our New Qrgan.
< ; " "
■
INSURE .
INSURE
INSURANCE
Copley & Milk
Wk
TtykmOm
, CTy. -
Up to Date In Style
Down to Date in Price
Easy Terms
a, o inman * m
Also Two-Reel Comedy.
THURSDAY,
.*vi
IAY AND SATURDAY—
>VA in "A DOLL'S HOUSE."
s i; vs.??-
■ - ; ■
fi£ RID OF THAT ACHE
If you are a sufferer with lame back,
backache, dlssiness. nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy'that your own neighbors
recommend? Ask your neigbl>or!
Mrs. J. H. Dunn, 501) S. Montgomery
street, Sherman, says: "I know
Uoau's Kidney L'ills are a wonderful
remedy for kidney trouble. #ueh ii^
disordered kidneys. When one has
lies ring diiwn painw In the small of the
liaek and $\zzj sisdls. the first thing to
do Is try Doan's kidney PUls. I suf-
fered frorii Doan's Kidney Pills and
found It was no time at all I had relief
from the trouble. I know Doan's are a
good kidney remedy anU am glad to
recommend them." d, ; V,
Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Dhuu'y,
Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Dunn
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffa-
lo, N. Y.—Adv.
X—
Have you had your
crank case drained
lately?
WE DO IT.
No charge for draining.'
Tty filling with the
right grade mobil oil.
We Grease Cars, Too.
Birge Filling Station
urious
m-'
?TvrTfn
It was only seventy-five years ago that a woman of the
Middle West wrote to her cousin in New York:
"Last winter I was tojd of a curious new device for
making fire. It consisted of small splinters of wood
with t|>s of sotjiie substance that bursts into flame
when rubbed on a fough surface. |lf you can pro-
cure some of them for me I shall be grateful.'*
wWm:
Tjr—
mr
• w >
Matches were in general use in Europe for years before
they were seen in this country. There was no means for
spreading such news rapidly.
is. .xin' YOEiR SKIP
"it4 COME IN NEXT
V
'invention that contributes to co
convenience is quickly known the country over. Adver-
^ tising convey8 Wie information. . The farmer's wife in
Texas or Idaho is as well posted on these things as the
M ;woman of the EasnHHH|^HM|
Don't overlook the advertisements in ,
They are heralds of progress, with real
your family. They save your time, 1 _
and enable you to obtain the utmost in value for
money yojf pend®jk.«f' j " ' "w
m
■HmNMI
difiwa
ImEKOW
/ 9
jrrn our X.rtds
saving*' c/uh
,'iWj
mm
; A&j
lowing ttio> deraiimentr
Crusaders l^eave I^ouis.
y the AS*od*t*d Pre•$ ■ ^
St. I-ouls, April 17.—The ^children's
ide for amnesty .,w departiHl today
Terre Haute, Ind., the first lap of
journey* to ^Washington, where
Harding will be
ll.'{ Imprisoned men, convlct-
of violating wht lime acts.
fm4 Burled.
ty f*« Aaeocinted Pre*$
Chicago. Ills., April 17.—The liody of
v ®W W Jl Adrian C. Anson, hero of tlmnsa^jiS^iC
raised by Otiorae lium.-hjiii fans and ^ther sports entlin-
rleau Legion.^N. J^aalM, was burled here today In <H k
Hf " | • «• Cemetery In tlie i resence
[members oi | ln family.
NOW
;'i'.
T-T'
•' v.w',. V
w
-
-'A M
mJk-H
",A.
(Mm ■ rranirnl Trade,
tor Kre Oataloi; Write
3!
Texan State Auto School.
TEXA8.fl
"
We,
a ■
■ M
Mi,
-W':
|g]
jj'you and
ydui* work
f ?.
i v tu
m&m
Time given to reading the advertisements
isprell
m
I
I y. '^V irt' • Car •
-
ilMCMltow V
m
m*
Sk
.
wKi
.
1 ',V.''
itwESt
pansssBPaPS^^ilPi
*
0~-. V
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. 41, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1922, newspaper, April 18, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194273/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .