Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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(TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
DR. P. W. HORN
IS PRESIDENT OF
l
/
/
WAS FOliMFKIV
•* KNT OP Ftliuc: IN8TKI C.
IN SIfK
WON IN
«~
Sll'KRIN TEN U-
V 1N8T1
HEK.MA.Y
at'
H
' v
PARIS SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL
ONLY (JAMES- PLAYED IN TO
UCAUIE WEDNESDAY—OTH-
ERS RAINED OI'T
I#
*
Mi
V
i.
Geerget ow a, Tex ah, J u ne M.—pr
Paul W. Horn, until recently *tijMTin-
icndem of Houston pphllc sehool* ftiid
before that time auperintendeut iof
Shermai. *><1ioo1h. tva* ifafcuimoiMtly
fleeted prf#Meut bI Bout h western I'ui
veraity l y t.iie bpard of trustee*
.Wednesday afternoon.
■- JDr. Horn was nominate by u c^fui-,
jultte* of five appointed laat y« ar to
find a man for the position to nueefed
Charlea McTytW Bishop, who x<*aiKt)t'd
last Juno to heeohie effective fills year.
No other nmne was prem nted.
The hoaru unanimously eleeied Pr.
Bishop as president einerltiw of tlie
university, thus permanently liouorlnir
hiin for his"splendid at rvleea to the
eollege ovet a period of more lhan a
decade; ftotli aetlona of the J>oayd
have been enthusiastically aeeepted by
' the faculty, student body and towns-
people.
Paitl Whitfield Horn was born at
Boonevllle, Mo., In 1870. I is 52
years olrl. He graduated from Central
College, Fayette, M «, in 1888, with tin*
degree of a. m. fikNttliwetrtern t?nlver-.
slty, .Baylor University and Central
Ollege all conferred upon him the de-
gree of hh. I). I)r. Horn has had a
wide experience as a teacher ami ad-
ministrator. Frora 1904 until last year
lie tu - superintendent of mIjooIh of
Houston. During the last yenr.be has
been president of the American School
jot the City of Mexico. An effort was
made -to retain him there and' it is
understood teat he accepts the presi-
dency of Southwestern University at
eonslderable saeriflce. but his motto
has ever beeti that of service anil he
believed in the future of Sooth west-
ern. Dr. Horn is the author of a num-
ber of l>cokfc In the field of education.
I>r. Horn Is riet a preacher, but' a
prominent Methodise layman, lie was
the teacher of a^ Subday sehfwA elatf*
ofj.ver lOO yonrfr. men In the First
k Mefhodist Church;at Houston
Bishop Hay was pftator.
Bonhaiv Texas, June 8.~:Rnin Tue#K
day prevebMd play, so Far is and Bon-
ham tied op Wednwlay in a double-
header. Paris WonMhe first by 5 to .1,
Bon hum's only score being a homer
by T h1 Binnjkenshlp <\ver the \eft-field
fence. "Tile second game went only,
seven innings and was easily won by
Uie local*, 0 to ft. $fcKay« for
W. R. DUNN GETS
WAPLES HERD OF
JERSEY CATTLE
SHEKMAN NOW HAH LARGEST
llFKD OF ISLA>'D BRED JER-
SEYS IN NORTH TEXAS
W; R. Duun, owner of Dundale Stock
Farm, has jairchaseci the entire herd
of Jerseys from the estate of the late
Paul Waples. The foundation herd was
acquired-from
A. F. Plattv
At the Warrington..
J he hunt for flappings, tho bit
theme in tbi* powerful iJiutodrama,
concerna.every man and evey wotpan
I in every town and every <-|ty in this
jeouutry. UappJuens, that Intangible
souu thing tha« mllUous and millions
ot women sp«'nu years groping and
hoping to attain, comeN only with un-
derstanding.
in every Itjgt' city the newaptiper
stories of dlverce and sejiarar'ion give
pr.u.^ that women do not ujulerstand
in \\\ ti. Siwini and sous by u,,<^ men ilo not underatand un"8 art* tinkling it in
H of Denison for Mt Wa- |'H J,!Kt'ivoa, l^ila \N'eb-..'r understands and/'ftbarets and club
both, and in "What Do Men Want'/" tbc reception
jof music and picture fan* to hear and
se^ the Sheik himself qjame to life on
the allvet* screen. .
Loeai film devotees and nmrric lev-'
era already have an (tpportunity to
enjoy this doublo treat. The national
celling organisation of Watersoti, Ber-
lin and Snyder is putting t xtra im-
pel Up liehind the snug Jut with the
resu't that |housands and thousands
of coplca awe U'lug sodd all over the
country;. ' The Sl.eik of Araby" is !m«-
ing playe<l and sung everywhere. Pl-
anes are tinkling* it in a million,homes
houses, not to
halls of the
Meu Drowned.
•
■ ■- <
By the Aitociated trtut
Vladivostok. June 8.—Eight euMsted
men from tin* Fnlted States guultoat
New 6rleans are feared to have ln ert
ilrowned In a sailing mishap at Amur-
day, Siberia, * There has been no trace
of the men since Sunday. Those miss-
ing are Coppersmith Alleu. Car|K'nter's
Mate NVllllam Wolf. Coxswain HArry
Swaiison, Ikmtswaln Mate Fern lard
Seheaehl,- gunner's mate Frank Sllvh,
Seaman l^emi Neodd, Robert Fret; igid
-r—Brown. v
The xirp of llit1 lit-rd U Ffru'fl Ooldeit *^'l* iti.' uuswer to tl«* MtiKOit hlgbbi'ovxs an<l lmllrnuiiiR of hotoln.
Bon- 'Chnuipiou, this hull ,Mu([ the .toihle I" «* im- of ovoiy womm, J,1"1'"" aud hnnjos are trumminK it
'«- c- .b* rljht-fleltl nJZ Imported Oo,deB I-.. s ^
Baseball Calendar
fen^e.
First uame^-
Paris
Bonhatn
- Secoiul game—*
Paris
Bonluun ....
m> 210 110—5
<MN> 000 001
Noble.
In Mr.
'.pann's ImpbHgtion sale,
TEXAS-0KLA1IOMA LEAGUE.
->Ve<lnes<lay's Results.
Sherman at tirm'nvllle, rain.
Ardmore at Corsicana, rain.
i*arls M\, Boidiam 1-0.
Mexla at Cleburne, rain. ,
Standing.
P. W.
42
.... 411
.... 44
4a
51
ivbich is to take place- On June 0, the
ljlist shows that fliei greater part of the
Isaio is of Noble breeding* tin- game as
(MM) 000 0—0 ; what now" constitutes the.Dunn herd.
200 022 *—6 Tom lh nipse.v. a recognised authority,
recently deelnred tbat mohey can buy
nothing better. *
, Mr. Dunn's herd now consists of 50
head tuf eat tie, ."which signifies that
Sherman now can boast of having the
largest herd'of ^imported and straight
island bred Jerseys in North Texas.
Mr. Hatter, who blade this purchase
for M*r. Diini\ thought Sff niucb of
this herd that for his own ln!ni he kept
Fern's Noble Noble, u -bull, "the sou
of Fyrn's (iolden Champion. The high-
est prleetl young aidmals that sold in
this sale were by this bull. IV se-
curing tbls herd, Mr. Dunn acquired
five of these bulk.
never forget. ont a HH
"What Do Aleh Wantr* is a big pic- "Tbo Sheik of Araby" himself will
ture, with a big theme that men and co1^ t0 llfM nt the Travis Theater on
w<um*n in all walks of lite will want ' Friday and Saturday where a marvel-
•v
Club—
Greenville
Paris .......
Ardmore .
Bonham .
Corsica tia
('I«'burn«'
Sherman
Mexla ....
4
43
20
27
24
28
21
20
17
11
U
13
16
20
20
20
2(1
25
32
SHERMAN GIRL HEAD
u O* ART DEPARTMENT AT
TRINITY INIVERSITY
Where They Play Thursday.
Sbermafi at Greenville.
Mexla at Cleburne. -
, Paris al Bofilgnti. .
Ardmore at Corsicana. ,
fi- * ^ '
. v
Pet.
.(51)0
.628
..^45
JS35
.512
.435
".405
.'^55
Bover Gets Divorce.
TEXAS LEAGUE
■
•i
We<Inesday's KesfHts.
Houflto.fi at Dnllas, #ain.
Galveston 0, Shreveiwrt 3. < * >.
Wfchlta Falls 11, Beaumont 7.>
Fort' Worth H. Si^n Antonio 2.
Club—
P.
\V.
U
Pet.
Fort Worth ........
40
nn
' 10
M2
Wlehlta Falla
50
:u
IS
.fMO
lleadmont
54
:i4
iio
.830
Houston
no
L'4
20
.^80
Iiallaa
49
Z\
96
.409
tSan Antonio ........
52
2.1
29:
.442
Jcialveston
21
HI J
.4*04
1 Shreveport
&1
15
ao
.^>4
The Waxabaeblc (Texas) Dally
Light of recent date contained an In-
teresting article on the®f*rt exhibit at
Trinity University which was held un-
der the direction of Miss Hattie Kim-
ball of thls.el"t,v, art lnatructor in that
. I'nlversity. In part the article, readi
"The art exhibit given by Miss llat;
lie ft. Kimball. Instructor at Trinity
University .Tuesday afternoon wa* tb'"
most beautiful and artistic display of
lt#r «atnre eve* irfven here. .
.kine bjttc staduiix ./I lliP I rt ;«irfoi,KV if-Tort Worth. '
pertinent during the. past yesr an<i
marks the closing of the cours« for the
year. Miss Klmlaill has workecKttnder
severe handicap* during the die
to the fid fbat her 'department was a
new addition to the.Uuh-ersity .currbu-
lum, this being lbritl*f fejT. jfcd sh
tm# not bad the -maferlal wlth^wh
Where They Play Thursday.
Houston at Dallaa^
Gslveefon at* Shreveport-
rt
ameiucAn leagi;r
i '
■ -
m.
iias not had the "material
to work or the conveniences which ber
work requires In spite of the /act
that Uiis department Uas been bnndW
capped ftoui thie l egl|ning. Mi<s K'
baft's c«3c£fl1blt r^flcH'ts great cr^dlf n
bVr jnrk tbla ye/u* and
achieved so' remarkable a resb
rag
I
i
i %
such a discourafeingi ftfiuat
her exhibit all the nore attr^Qt;ve.
"The work on display Includes china
painting, charcoal drawings. ,normal
work, tapestry painting, and novelty
art work. A tpeeial tVatare ofc ttie
work on displajr isfu heftutlMlly Re-
signed electric light shade made from
parchment paper which Miss Kimball
herself did.
"Tbe art studio Is one of tbe meet At-
tractive scenes "ftlwut the campus. .Its
artistic work of art offset %y a (
tiful background of ferns and flowera
makes quite a splendid jmnresslon on
ell.who visit ti;a studio. MHte Kimball's
work
for
she
next yesr." -.W ■
Miss Klrhbnll was reared in Sher-
man ami received her art training at
dd-Key College, and is known as one
of tbe cltyVi finest artistsl
. -■ I
FATHER OF W. H. ECHOLS
liarrnvsT \i
AFTEk SHORT
DIES
YERNON
ILLNESS
3X&
MW:.
i
K i
Rift
>■ ■ W '
U:>. fMk ■
iliMlgyv.
4 tjt
riV M|S' V
.T. W. F/ h( Is, of Mount. Vernon III*.,
father of'IVputy In«< me Tax CoWecter
W. H. 1>-hols of Sherman, «'i« «1 in
Mount V«*mon Vodnosday night, ac-
cording to a message received. Thurs-
day mondiifc by Mr. Echols. Doath
occnrrdHi }ifter a week's illnoiss, and in
Mr. Echols eighty-third jrear.
Tlio deceased has resided for practic-
ally all of his life in Illinois, nnd had
been a dhieon in the Baptise church
of wbith lie was a JiH'mbcr t« r CO
years. At the time of his death he
was making his home with a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Rul ottoflii Two other
daughters, ||rs. Harvey Smoot, wife of
the1 pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Parsons, Kans., and Mrfc. Jeff Mil-
ler, of Dallas, formerly of ^kPrman i
and another son, Rev. Harry Echols,
former print lpal of tbe Sherman High
School and now residing at Pafaelos,
aurvlva him. Mrs. Miller was at tbe
JiflHNi'u
Wednesday's Results.
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 2.
New York 9, Chicago 7.ft
Jt0sf9n 7, St. Louis 3.
Wnsblngton 0, Cleveland
Innings.)
; -Standing.
u|j ' p \y
York W * -T2
St. Louis 4J) ,20
tt-Wstoiitgfon 'uLTlb. '25
Cleveland r><) 24
iH^rtAt 4K 22
Philadelphia 42 l!
Boston t 45 20 *
Chlcsgo 4H 20
Where They, Play
' l|<#torj at St. Louis. . iij
^Washington at tievelafld.
Now .York^al Chicago.
P>jlladelphia at Detroit.
8 (eleven
Wy ♦* Associated I'reci ■
O tea ha, Neb,, June 7.—Earl Pur-
year, laud am weight hover, formerly of
Denver, was grunted a divorce from
bis wife, Grayee Pbryear, in domestic
court hero today. The divorce, is con-
tingent upon un bivestigatlon by-the
juveilile cotirt.
Ace After Record.
By tX.0 Associated Fixto
Detroit, Mich.. June 8.—Captain Ed-
die KIokenbackiiTj ; American -'nee,"
making a crosscountry- flight In an'
all-metal plane today, plunued to try
for u low time record between Detroit
and Chicago.
■ ———
• l
' Snakes live as long in captivity as
in their natural state. ; •
L.
r 18
.20
25
20
20
23
2.1
28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet.
JV40
* .592
- .500
.480
^ -458
.450
.445
f .117
i
i!
. -it
4 i
'A r
WedneMlay's Results.
Boitton 5, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh .5, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati fi, Brooklyn "2.
New York 9, Chicago 4.
Standing.
• *
Club—
P.
W;
n
Pet.
New York
... 40
28
18
.009
Pit tabu rjrh ........
. 43
25
18
".581
St. LtMlis
.. 48
25 .
23
.521
Brooklyn ..........
Clxiebuiatl
.. 48
25
23
.521
• 51
2<1
25-
.510
Chleago
. 4.1
21
24
.407
Boston
.. 45
2t)
25*
.445
Philadelphia .^.
. 44
14
29
.341
"it's toasted
«fs toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
-—impossible to
duplioafte.
Guaranteed by
to see. It Is n bigger picture than
"Where Are My Children?" "The Priee
of a Good Time" and other sucwssoti
that hate made lx>is Weber famous
ous picturb.atlon of | b< adventured in
the ilesert lands will l>e offered by R-C
pictures.' The production de^cta In
vivid drjima the sweep of tin'* sands,
as a pmlucer of pictures that enter- ! tbe color and pi«tuniqueness of the
tain and mora Ike. desert domains.* 'It- is loaded with
At the Washington Thursday, Fri- action and glowing romance,
day and Saturday It is generally reported to be.one of
the l>esr of all the Sheik stories, the
popi larlty dt which among readers of
fiction and lovers of tbo photoplay has
gripped the civilised world.
WHITE OXFORDS
FOR
VACATION
WEAR
Divorce Final Aug. 14.
By the Associated l*r<3t
Paris. June K.—A l'nris court dc
eree divorcing Alexander Smith Coch-
ran, wealthy American manufacturer,
and Madame Ganna Walskir, will auto-
matically become final
was announced today*
August 14, it
At the Gem.
• Betty ('ompfeon scores heavily Iniier
latest Paramount starring vehicle*
"The Green Temptation," now showing
this week at the Gnu Theater. Miss I
Annual recital by pupils of Mr. Case
Vnm HeneH a star of nmny jsi^rman Hall. Thi'ir«la>. Jun* 8. 8:15.
A ell u&veioped talents. She portrays va ..dmission" i7-2tr
a versatile role of a woman whose, life ^mission. j< «
BANK STOCK.
undergoes two big, vital transitions:' I
She lias three names in .the picture i
and in reality portrays three different 1
characterisations. I ■ ■ '
First, she is the typical French I We offer, subject sale:
one of the -most notorious female ■
ero< ks in I'ark: then the theatrical or Sherman stock at ' a very
dancer, the Idol of the French capital. a rrarGv< nr^,a
and during and after the war, the _
broad visio'ued woman, whose complete EDWIN McKELLAR, Austin, Te*.
regeneration has tMtfm brought about — —
mrj*
i ad horrors of the
by 4he, tragi
conflict.'
Theodore Kosloff, noted Russian
actor, plays tbe
ApaclK1—Gaspanb
hlon Ht.mlltou is leading man and
note such as Edward Burns,
Neeljt Edwards, Mary Thnrman aud
Betty Brice nutkAup an unusually
clever cast.
dancer, an^, screen
henrV role—the
. What has beeu^^acribed as the
greatest national OT-operative ticnip In
the history of the soiig publishing and
motion picture business is serving to
popularize throughout the country
botb the song t"The Sheik of Araby"
and the pict
wliic^ItvH
l>ortriys to
chief.
Spdcial arra
by the U t
triliufitig the
musk; publii
Borllft und
of the same name, in
ner. the noted iretor.
ing"'rol« of - tla . desert
T> 1
ipmts entered bito
reg Corporation, dls-
tlon picture, and the
firm of - \yatcrson,
er will etrable millions
• *.
DEMONSTRATION
DR. SCHOLL'S ARCH
SUPPORT
AT
\i
SHOE
. SHOP
109 L LAMAR ST.
JUNES
^ - ' -jV '*
If your feet hurt see us.
-r*
—
Walk a Flight
AND SAVE
% T .. r
Why pay> ground wjit prices when
you can* save this. Come up and
see our big selections.
Quality at Right Prices.
Up-Stairs Shoe Store
W. N. SCARBROUGH
Are you going away this
Summer > .4
Whitje Linen Oxfords are a
necessity whether you go to
the mountains, sea-shore qr
elsewhere. You'll appre-
ciale these new styles and
the prices. %
$3.00 to $6.50
-VI
*
ATUWW\AAAA(VV\AAAAAAAftnAAA
*
1 Jk
Sfc
. • ■'
TO THE PUBLIC
-
. If you want good wholesome, fresh, nutritious Meats,
ask your butcher for our City pressed Beef, Veal, and Pork,
and gpt' the best, ±
Our Abbatior is State inspected.
Sherman Slaughtering and Rendering Co.
Sherman, Texas 1 .
- i- ..r - , ,
i • •
>1
•-•■V
UNION COOPERATIVE CO.
Union Made Flour and Feed
48 lb. $ack Flour $2.25
24 lb. sack Flour $1.15
HOME KILLED MEAT i
* .
T
Phones 193 and 17S5
fflUT:
1lf
Free Delivery
''
Somelhiiig netf
fof SuitiMie!'!
Wlicre They Way Thursday.
-*tt. ^I> nlH at Boston. .
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. f\
CbK'lnnatl at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Mr. Kehols bad visited bis children
here on several tcca lousf «i«d news of km tbe foreign debt,
his 4eath was received wllh much re. " ■ - —
grot by number#, of friends here.
BELIEYK INTEREST FROM
FOREIGN COUNTRIES WILL .
CARRY THE BONL& BILL
By the OiiJUhi Pr^sn
Washington, June Belief that
the cash neeessary for tbe soldier bo-
nus bill will be obtained from interest
payment on the Allied debt to the
CniteS States was expressed by rail-
road members of the Senate Finance
Committee today in an official report
on the adjusted compensation meas-
ure to the Senate.
Tbe report accompanying flie bill
declares that taxes would be pab^ dur-
ing the next three years without ad-
ditional taxation, and that the mouey
can be obtained through reduction of
governmental expenditure and bonus
i'V;-,
1
Is
:>mr
fM *1
Kfii? •
Bishop to Be Taken
ff- ?
lis. Tenn., r June 8.—Bishop
C. Kllgo of the Methodist
il Church, Routb, Who in in a
il condition at a ho*pitJU $Cre,
will be taken to his home at Charlotte,
J«. C., tonight unless there la a turn for
the worse In hla condition, attem
The*actIon of Chairman McCumber
In presenting the bIM to tbe Rebate
makes It possible for consideration of
it to iturt any time the Republican
leaders desire
The total nttd eventual cost of the
Senate bill was estimated dt IS.84.V
659,481, with the statement that 4,488,.
199 persons in Ihe service In the mili-
tary or navy'Torces during the war
will rcveive ibis benefit
tt■•>>.!fg; : V 2
The incubation of hydrophobia tome-
f
LOW BOUND-TRIP FARES
To the LAKES and SEASHORE
Round trip excursion tickets at fares very
#much lower than have been in effect for
years may now be purchased to points in
i and East.
1 w M';. vi>* ' fc-.
Let me tell you what your itilroad and sleeping car
tickets will tost; make reservations, and otherwise assist
iif relieving you of the many details incident to the trip.
j
K. K/ PEACOCK, FrWe Agent
XXttlK,
U 3. MA?
U
■* m—mmmmm
TWtrt Agent. Frisco lines
Sherman, Texaw 1
' - v • • , . • . • . -
*\
■j,*r
item
>
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t X .I'll
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Z
mmmm
* —LAST TIME TODAY
s '■ •'... i' ' .4... ' '• _ r
Your" Last Chance! to See
Marvelous Production
the
•/
iVfC
Their extremely light, cool
and comfortable feature*
•core an instantaneous sue-
cett Note the small shield
ahd the narrow, long-
stretch, peppy, half inch
silk elastic* A delight clear
through. Patterned in the
PARIS Perfection Way.
3000 Houns
With Erich Von Stroheim.
1 ~ Adults 55c — Children 25c
■
SB
y ,-.
'4A%
in every pair at 50P
A STEIN & COMPANY
/ - JI
Specially Arranged Musical Score for this
Production on our.New Organ.
Friday and Saturday—
Travis' Presentation of
Photoplay Beautiful
H. B. WARNER
In a Thrilling Romance of the Flaming
Desert,
u
the
i
j'i'- ' -S" i'vl(' ^ ''
■a "itW'/ ''
ffiKy y
I
«lli trademark Menttfu th*
PARIS
CARTERS
f No m«Ul(
The Sensational Song Hit in a Marvelous
I Drama from the story, "The Man
*.'/■ W';' Who Turned White." ' '
'' • Special Overture— ,.
"THE SHEIK OF ARABY"
j ■ Played on our Wonder Organ.
Performances' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Adults 35c—Children 10c.
Also TWO-REEL COMEDY.
. uA k, 4..?:'iwMMr.92 SI-.
"7
M'' ■■■'
—
N
J
wpM
■
I
| lit your battery is not acting right,
there ifftay be some vpry simply thing
the matter witJi it. Or there may be
something serious.
In either case, a ikffled batteryman
should examine it at once. Nothing
takes ther|oy out of motoring more
than battery troybiet. V v } ;
No ^natter what kind of battery you
have, or what seems to be the matter,
let us have a look at it. If it is repair-
able, we will repair it quickly, reason-
ably—and right.
%
±.
jc
W
11 ;
~n'
• !
mi
Corner Crockett and Pecan
The Long-Life Battery For Your Car
>
5
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I -it-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922, newspaper, June 8, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194316/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .