Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1922.
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Russell
Dies Early Tuesday '
After Short Illness
Ww Attorialed Press
Pittsburgh, Pa.. June 6.—Lillian
Russell (Mrs. Alexander I*. Moore),
bright stur of America i; .comic opera
for three derides and internationally
death, oo irr«l when she was vio-
lently thrown on the t*f*i| during a
florin. The effOCti of the injury wore
not Immediately serious, nevertheless.
und although she steadily fulled . in
health after her arrival home, even
those most closely associated with her
wore not aware of the decline. Mrs.
Moore's trip to Europe was undertaken
at the ret|qeat of Secretary of Labor
Jane's J. I>avls for the purpose of
pros
States.
well
# n. #i, u _ _,„a lltw,v known throughout the country for her
■Tom harope. Her death whs uncx- . . . . , . *. .
ftnlMium-iHl Kho hiH' pa«M cl Ihf itihIb j „ Uw. pr|or to ht-r dciitli filled
JL^ w| . „r « number of u<ll i-nKiinrinoiilH. Hhc
j l.lW..T "f It..- r "CHTr,V '"i0rP""'1
Ittalmrfb lalir Mtffered « n- l".,hl '"v «> ' """ h-dejju won.-
jnssftflrsar^sT'- ?v h,;r rr, "r - -
immoncd to the bedside -Hey pl y-! wep*i preaent «l bw Iwddde during her probable extermination on account of
alcisns however, refusal to give up h at foments her (laughter, JJrs. Por^ 1 Ult.lr frflth tlM, Fedora, Council of
4 S& ■ * I I ■ I i «l • . . I St ' d •V-' ft % ft .4 h \f ftftui m 1 1 1 il JMA - . , - —
Churches Is making a nation-wide ap-
|s«al to the 150,000 congregations In
~,r::, • «'- ,b;.:;ni:,.;vs
shipboard accident while returning , * ; ' . ' . .....
ann<
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Fitti
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1 APPEAL MADE
BY CHURCHES
FOR ARMENIA
BFIJEVE ONLY ACTION OF UNIT-
KU STATKS GOVERNMENT CAN
SAVE CHRISTIANS
Washington. June 6.~ Relieving that
qnly action of the Culled States (lov-
ernmcut can save the remnant of Ar-
menians from further persecutloh and
COTTON RISES
25 POINTS ON
WEATHER NEWS
mm :i
hope and early In the evening were s«> , y XI r*n' .n,pJJ' . l t J
eonfidenr that she would HHP''™* ,hnt , . ^ Is also
tliey arranged for a eonferetire to lie,^JfH . ' "7,nnm' f VH j.01!
" - - •- . . ♦ Allen* of New ^ork City and Mrs. Hat-
livid here this morning with Dr. John
B Dever of Philadelphia.
• The accident which Dr Schllldeckef,
one of her physicians, said was the
primary cause ■ of her illness and
tie I^eonard Col bur a *of Schenectady,
N. Y. The funeral probably will be
held Thursday at Trlylty Church with
bnrtal in this city.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION
built on years of service to the public of
carrying at all times, the best assorted stock
of Ginghams in town. We have Dress Ging-
v* i
hams
Tissue Ginghams . . . .
Beach Cloth* * . ...
Figured Voiles ......
press Rfctine 4 H|RH|[
Hom^ Journal Patterns Are The Best
*'' ' ' -PC. ■*■''' .';V 'u m ■ ^ %' '
EXSTEIN'S
. 15c to 35c
. 50c to 75c
25c to 50c
25c and 35c
50c
.Jkr V
AMERICAN MARKETS CLOSE
POINTS I P AS RECENT
SELLERS CO> ER.
25
FILE WITH
LI8T OF THOSE* ELIGIBLE FOR
OFFICE ON DEMOCRATIC TICK-
ET IN THIS DISTRICT.
Shorman Democrat Office, June 6 —
Liverpool cotton futures .'closed barely
Ktendy 7 to 27 points down. New York
futures closed steady 11 to 2."> points
up. New Orlt&nsVfutureM clo.'-nl steady
20 to 27 points up. ^
,Reports of renewtvl rains In the
Southwest b d to covering by recent
fellers In the New York cotton market
at tho o|M>iilng today. Liverpool was
several i c!nts lower than due. but first I
fitiTirJSf'
J fi ' V? 1
mm.m
[AWN CUTTING
is not a job to be dread-
ed when you have the
right kind of Lawn
Mower to use.
Let us show you the
kind that eliminates the
annoyance.
M Ml ( > VN M I
r
r l-
thrive these mild
Spring days
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JJST as soon as the temperature rises above '
50® the germs get busy raising large famp
Hes. At 6o° they multiply a millionfold—in
milk, meat, butter and eggs. The food they
live in soon becomes unfit to eat. At first
the fresh flavor is gone; then nourishment
is impaired; at last the food spoils and is
dangerous to health.
m ■ .. v > m' •'
Housewives should
not run the risk
- •: S. '■*>!-.. S • " ' ' • •
* . . a
of losing the appetizing value of fresh food
by being without ice in the Spring. Good
food is expensive; it costs many times as
much as the little ice required to keep it
fresh, Ptomaine poisoning is quite common;
much of it is due to food becoming stale in
the cellar, pantry or kitchen. Ice is a great
5/
safeguard of fi
keep your ice
ealth. From now on,
wmmm
- ,v;V
SHERMAN ICE CO.
90||d 91 jgjffl
W'-
MfcMBHR NATIONAL'ASSOOATION OF ICE INDUSTMBB
■' - I ' , Pt„l,cd to Parity. Full Vtight, Qood Smkt I
iiEW
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This
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—
America to urge Cong-res* to take nee
CMsary stepN to Inwure the (terinaiicn)
protection of Christians under Turk-
ish rule. This appeal Is being sent
in conjunction with tJie Near Knst Uc-
Ilef to all pastors. t -
The tragedy of Armenia has become
so acute that the churches feel that
■ America mrist act. They isdnt out that
the Armenians were one of our allies
during the war and were given a pledge
by this country and the other allies
that they would be protected from the
Turks. .
The Churches In the. letter express
t heir ^horror a 1 the thought of ♦>xIM,K*.Merday, probably tended to check buy
Ing the Armenians |o further -pelseen- |nif nn |.jl0 Tpviim ruin iu>«s und th«
Hons. They state their opposltiou to
entrusting the Armciiinus>,fo tln sov-
ereignty of the Turk and declare that
in accordance' with' phages nuttle the
Armenians must lie assured « protected
Country. They are In favor of tho
United States giving financial support
to whatever body assumes (he trust
of otgauiziiig the administration of
Armenia. .*
The apcal to the churches summar-
ises the present plight of Armenia as
follows1:
VKirst—The Armenians were one of
the |illles In the late^ffar, and fought
for Its Ideals. -
"Second — In conseqiience of their
loyalty, they suffered unfold persecu-
tions, almost to the verge of annihila-
tion.
"Thirds The Allies as well as our'
own eouutry idedged them a safe area
for themselves and their children, and
they hflve a right to cxp*xt nothing
less. *• :'■• - - "I •
. '•Fourth—The American public, has
given millions of dollars tri save the
reuinan*. of this shattered race, In
confidence t,hat they will be given a*
protected home.
"Fifth—This remarkable response ta
a nation's m ed wlll^l>e lost if these
promises are not fulfilled.
"kixth—'Tlie Allied Powers are pre.
paring a treaty with the Turkish Na-
tionalists which threatens to return
the Armenians tti unrestricted Turkish
control.
"Seventh— Resfioiislbillty for protect-
ing the Armenians has been referred
"to the League of Nations. - " •' „
"Eighth—America cannot escape her
responsibility upon the ground of iion-
membership of the league. Our vast
war relief contributions, the cause of
humanity, and our own moral wel-
fare, demaud not expresions of sym-
pathy, but action."
The iappeal then suggests that pas-
tors and church members express their
(•pinion to their congressmen and sena-
tors so that they may have the view-
point of the people back home. The
iffgni-rs of the appeal are;, For the
Federal Council, Dr. John M. Moore,
chairman of the administrative com-
mittee; Dr. John H. Finley, chairman
of the Commission on International
Justice and Goodwill; Dr. Charles S.
MacFarland and Dr. Sidney L. Gutick,
secretaries. For the Near East. Re-
lief, Dr. James L. ; Burton. Walter
George Smith and Stanley White.
Monday was the last day for can-
didates for offices of a district com-
posed of more than one county to file
with county chairrnn applications for
places on the official primary ballot.
Ben F. Gaftord, county I>eiuocratic
chairman of Grayson County,' stated
Tuesday that'applications for these of-
flees were filed with him up to clos-
ing .time Monday as follows:
For Chief JusticeCourt of Civil Ap-
jvrices at New York were firm at an* peals: l\ L. Jones. Grayaon County;
advance of P to IK isdnts, with active W- M. Taylor, Dallas County; W. M.
months staling 8 to 20 points above Tldwell. F.llis County.
yesterday's closing quotation* at 20.2tk-1 For Associate Justice Court of Civil
for October shortly after the <all. JJv-i Appceli• R. M. Vaughan. Hill County,
erpool afid New Orleans both sold at I For Flotorlal Representative Gray
New York, it was reported. how?er,' son and rollin t^'ountles: J. A. Carlisle
while the demand wax not general *nd (>'. A.','Darker. Grajson County,
and prices eas« d off r « r jKiints | For Congress: Sam Rayburn. Fan-
from the l est during the e:ii;l.v trad- "I" County; Ed West brook, Huirt
lug. Reports* that only a few strikers County.
had reiturniHl tt work In the New l ' .. '
Hinnpshire mills, which reopened yes- HI SBAND wA8 ON JiKY_
'WHICH GRANTED WIFE
Ing on the Texas rain news and the! DECKKK Of DI\0HCE
early market was only moderately ae-L * ' . ~T~. • 1
tive. The wet wenther reports of this Bv '* "cs
morning were accompanied by private.. ' Atlanta. Ga^ June ^•^■The novel ex-
crop complaints. Iperlenon .ef •«-,husl nnd «i>rving on a
Wheat prices declined further^ on jury that; graded; his wife a dlvrtr<*t
Tucs«lay's close of the Chicago Board has Just l een hrouglit Jo light here In
of Trade. The cauws of the tbvllno the ci se of Mrs Sai;a Myrti< e Almjuid
was lack of support, favorably freath- Who w;u< granted a decree from Albert
er reports and word from the East ,rwbf) Mhkand several -mouths ago.
that wheat was being offered lower Mrg. Alntand did not attend the bear-
than at Chicago. . - (ing. the divorce being granted on de-
' iMiuHlnna fuL*t%u\
KCKCKCKCKCKC
SAME PRICE
for over 30 years
^Ounces lor^gt
l/se /ess of
KC
BAKING POWDER
than of higher
priced brands.
The government used
million* of pound*
KC-KC-KC-KC-KOKC
AGAIN
WEDNESDAY
-^At 15c yard, 2000 yds
ile, (value 35c.)
4
At 25c Yard, 2500 yds'
Voile;, (value 50c.)
i
I.--
-At 35c Yard,
yds Voille ,(value|
65c.)
Wednesday Only. !
Walter C. Jones
& Compan y
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* •
Commercial National Bank
- SHERMAN, TEXAS
Capital. ,.... .. ,.k.$200,000.00
* * *.
Surplus. . . . .^.j. . . $200,000.09
; ..".i f. " '' -
Your Business Will Rcccive the Most Careful Attention.
V
' " — 1
Corn and oats also we're in tympa-1 i**dtlona taken In Newark,
— —i ——. i I wheiv she now resides. The decree is
| valitll according to lawyers in the case.
_ ____ ^ ^N.| J.,
thy and were lower.
Provisions* w« re higher. . . .
Outside competition was not so ..H W. McLarty, eounw l who repre-
brfsk Tuesday. Steers were averaging sented Mrs, Almand. declared that he
15 to 25 cents lower, i^ows Were weak dtd 'H t know Mint her husband was
to 25.- down. ' Calves were mostly 25 on.ihe jury nntll a week after the ver-
to 50 cents lower Receipts 2,500 head . dl«U ; had tieen granted.
of Cine. Including 800 on through hill- ^ MKKT
IN CINCINNATI TO TALK
- Or WAGE REDUCTIONS
"i .
Ing and fiOt) calves.
Hog re« Ipts were too small to de-
velop the .strength of the market.",With
1,000 bead here prices avora^ed 15c
^higher. There was a top of $10.00.
Only 150 Intad of sheep ..arrived. The
market was unchanged. \ t-
By th* Assvetated Pten
rinciimatl. Ol.lo. June Repre
sejilatlves of railroad labor:unions,
with the c\<-eytlof? of the "BIr Four"
brotherhoods, were In Cincinnati to
{attend the opening today of a,series
Of conferences, during which recent
rhliug of tbv I Tilted. Si ;i.tes Railroad
Labor Board reducing wages of rail
workers will be under dlacuslflon. B-
W Jen-ell. president of the railway
department of tin* American Federa- j
tlon of Labor, will preside.
■ -
Complete Banking Service for You
—Cheeking and Savings Accounts for Basinets Firms and
Individuals.
■—Loans and Discounts.
—Travelers and Commercial Letters of Credit.
—Foreign Exchange.
—Safety Deposit Boxes.
• .
New York Futures
New .York, June ft.--Cotton futures
opened" 1 to 24 poiifts up and clofMBd
steady, 11 to 25 points up.
Tester-To-
day'* day's
Month Close Close. High. Low.
July ... .. 20.21) 20.40 20.48 20.22
Oct. ..." .. 2tl.ll 20.35 2045 20.14
Dec. ... .. 20 01 20.24 20.34 20.01
Jan. .. 10.81 20.06 20.18 1D.64
w 1 "J' '• t
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, June 0.--.Cotton fu-
tures opeuod unchanged to> 6 points!
up and closet! steady, 20 to 27 points 30x3% Kelly SprfogfleW.. $1215
up.
Merchants & Planters National Bank
ESTABLISHED 1872
Capital $800,000 Surplus $400,000
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in I . ' t> ■
JU.~.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stioation, Biliousness and Head-
aches. A Fine Tome.
Tire Sale—Kelljr SprrngfieM'Tife*
Month:
July
Oet.
Dec.
Jan.
• • • %.•
• • • • «
Yester- To-
day's day'a
Close. Close.
20.10 20 30
10.W 10.70
10.37 10.04
High. Low.
20.35 2007
19.87
1! .«7
10.55
10.57
10.37
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Real Estate Transfers.
T. H. Morrison and wife to Q. F.
Smallwood. hu 12, block H. Christian
College Addition. Shernmn, June 1,
1022; pmm.
J. L. 'Cook and wife to T, B. Wil-
liams. lot 50*140 feet, block 21,- Mill-
er's t>e<<*m artditiiniyi'Hheinian.f. May
20. 1022; ■ fW. twt
Tom B. Wilitems and wife to B. L.
Ross, 50x140 feoi. block 21, Chaffins
second addition. Sherman, June 2,
i022. $10.
Npnh Texas Loan and Trust Com-
pany to Nellie Co well, lot 8, block 47.
Dumas' second addition, Denlson. May
31. 1022; $2,200
A. E. Fenu and wife to Roscoe Web
ster, I-arts of lots 4 and 5, block 5,
Highland View Addition, Denlson,
June 1022; $2,000.
<
Marriage licenses
Charles A. Davis and Mrs. .Jehnle
Gilbert Parker, Okla.
Frank Shaver and Mra. MaberHcad,
Pottsboro.
J.W.Davis.
J. W. Davis, residing one and a half
miles west of Sherman, died Tuesday
morning at 4:15 o'clock at the age of
65 years.
Dr. Davis had lived In this section
about four years. He came to Grayson
County from Tennessee. He It surviv-
ed by one son, T. M. Davis, with whom
be made his home.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 p. m„ conducted by the
Rev Habern of Southmayd. Burial
was in Friendship cemetery, west of
Sherman.
You Know a Tonic Is Good
When It makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cDbeka. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
Grove's Taateless CHILL TONIC. 00c.
—(Adv.) i , toes
New Orleans
New VoTk ..
Dallas ...
Houston ...
Galveston ..*
Spot Markets.
•Yesterday". Today
20 38 20.38
... .....20.75 20.00
>.. 10.75 10 05 .
20.70 20.70|
.. ......20.00 20.85 FOR
.ilK.J '•j ( ord . .$II«§5
$10410 Cash Free, Ask Us,
Wood Auto Co.
200 8. Crockett Phono 1760
WtlUT rill IIMM
Mm. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Apartment, house, one
block from square. Phone 1005. JA 5tp
Chicago. June 6.—Grain closed as
follows: * v
Vifheat—«
* Yesterday. Today.
July .........$1 13% S1.12 4
Sej t. 1.13% 1.12%
Corn—
July 00%
Sept. ... 6SJH
Oats— "
July ... M%
Si pt ........ 58% -38%
SALE OR TRADE—Maxwell
tour lug.ear. W. H. Lucas. Phone 178.
' j0-3tc
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
with private bsth. Phone 600. 707 S.
I Montgomery Sr. ,iO-r tp
FOR RENT—Rooms < lose In $2.50 and
up. 215 E Jcr.es, Phone 154(3. j0 6tp
. Liverpool Futures.
By th« Un1to l Prtn JSTTTJ y
Liverpool. June 6.—Futures opened 'jfj
I>lidv 1^1 to lit nnlnfa Inn-or uMil nlnu. Side if ci'J On )-f(>Ot
steady. 15 to 10 points lower and clos-
ed l arely steady. 7 to 27 points lower.
Yester- To- To-
day's day'a day'a
Close. Open. Close
June 11.02 11.70 11.65
July 11.84 11.08 11.50
Dec 11.30 11.30
Jan. ... .,••• ..... 11.01 11 .tHl
March .... 10.86 10.03
Sp? ts steady. 21 points lower; mid-
dling 11.82d: sales 7,000,. American
5,400; lu ports 7.000, Anu'rlcan 6300.
Fort Worth Live Stock.
Br th« United Prew
Fort Worth. Texaa. June 6.—To-
day's quotations :
Cattle—Beeves $3.50^8.TA heifers
$1^7.50. cauners $20, bulls $2.25^
4.5<l, yearlings $4<?f. 65.
Hogs—Hi avy AlOtfi 10.50, medium
OARAGE for it ut,-close In, cheap. Ap-
ply at 111 W. Broekott St. J6 3tp
I — —M*r- '*!.* •- . . ,|H >' [I 1 «' .'""l
FhR SALE—Modern houses will take
car as part payment. P^bcoe 10tl5. J6-5tp
I ft?
FOR SALEmA pr^ctl^py .new Hoo-
sler cabinet.> several, ru|<ls. good wicker
ohalra, also dresser, buffet, dining ta-
>ow. Just out-
road j6 2tp
WANTED—A settled white woman
for house Work, nice room. 116 N.
Montgomery street J6-2tp
MRS1 NETTIE itob!ns>p. maternity
nurse, permanent. I'hone 509C. '
. 1LI!L_
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnlSh-
ed tWO-StOry h<ms«^ on South Travla,
suitable for two aiNirtments; the best
bargain In Sherman. Phoilft 808.
J64tp
—
—
FOR SALE—I^arg® flve^room bouse,
hall, two porches, all conveniences;
large lot. paved street two sides, a
bargain for $5,000, easy terms. Sher-
man Realty Co.. Phone 304. j0-4tp
USED PARTS and repair work for
VP ■ . all makes of. cars. 2118. Jtel-
$10.25# 10.50. mixed $8^0. light $10.50 un(j Trout, South Travis street.
{$10.60. ^common $6^ji7, rough $3^7,1 J6-3tp
pi^«| $4 (fl 25* ' V"'''J II .'T — ^ - - — ■ ■■ ■ ■ I I
Sheep—Lamb* $3® 12. yearlings $7 Kpft RENT Five-room bungalow on
<?f8, ewes $4< 5.75 culls $l<?t2.'wethera j pc. Luekett Ave., aH moflefn ■ conve-
$5(^6.50. stocker sheep $4@5, feeder niences. See Dr. Blair. Jtt-ltp.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO.
1 * *
Guaranty Fund Bank
±
. ' "
This modern up to the minute Bungalow with every
modern convenience, 5 rooms, hall, bath, and closets for
sale cheap. $600.00 cash, balance monthly payments.
Located East College Street.
COPLEY & MILLS, Realtors
I
r
/
system eliminates certain costs and lessens
others—therefore it can and does give the
public greater valyes.
,
lambs $5<fr7.
Liberty Bonds
New York, June 6.—Liberty
$100.04. second 4s $90.86. first
$100. se<*ond 4V4s $00.04. third
$00.06, fourth 41/4S $100. Victory 3%«
$100. Victory 4%* $100.tM«-
Meet your friends at Inman's Bar-
ber Shop, between Rylant's ^Grocrry
and SewelFs Taller Shop, 601^ East
Lamar.
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mk
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Bi
Tire S.I.—KeUy Spri |fieWTri«
3(bt3M Krllj 8prln(IMd $1SJ5
30x3 % Cord $15.95
$19.00 Cash Free, Ask Vs.
Wood Auto Co.
m a Crvffced . * rhonc 17M
Cardinals Ck t Ulrlw r.
St. Ldiiis*.. .June 6—Catcher Ernie
Vlek of Michigan Cnlvcrslti', a mem-
ber of the mythical att-Amerlean fm>t-
bali team last year, has lieen acquired
by the St. Louis Cardinals and joined
the team at Boston yesterday.
- «' 1 ■■
666
Cora Malaria, Chills,
fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds Ui UGrippe.
:
Id-
Snyder
/; "■ ■■■
to
COAL, SAND,
GRAVEL
(wis
Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen .... ..5c
Large White Swan Peanut Butter............ 29c
I lb. Armours & Swift, Sliced Bacon 47c
Mennen*s Borated Talcum 1—.24c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12 l-2c
Large Post Toasties He
Large (Cellog Corn Flakes .\ 14c
Renown Salad
Cross & Blackwells Chow Chow .4#e
Club House Fine Sifted Peas... ...29c
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922, newspaper, June 6, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194314/m1/6/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .