Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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EIGHT
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1922:
| have gladdened tlie heart of Theodore
* ttuoorvrtl, tbe apostle of big families.
NA3 OPENED) Another Improving spectacle was tue
iprwsbo* of Sherman unit of the'HZth
(Ooorieued From P*r One).
REC RIVER VALLEY
FAIR
cavalry and the siiffat of the color bear-1 second prize.
« and the Ithaki-clad boys sent a thrill |$7.30.
Fuuuiest down riding bicycle, No.
71), t'lurcucc Langford, I5.UU.
Beal decorated motorcycles. first
priMV No. 80. A. K. Wlndle, $10.00;
No. 67. Newron Cagle,
! ,hr< ,‘<b the hearts of all beholders.
I^th^nT^! Ala, tomlM, part of the passion
people to^ee the open "P* W**f *** <1omimov*
STS Bed River Va*W Bair. . R|g»'
The parade was highly credltUue. h,,dm, Mr -ap4 Mr*- ‘ r*'“
and was skillfully conducted without a
llagtc tnishfl' or accident lo-'nisr tbe
auspicious occasion
M ^mediately following lb* Mt.aiclpal
fltud came the members of tbe (Tty
«9«»cfl and Cornmnodoo. and all the
"different department* of the city ad-
mlalstrstkM* including the represents-
flve* of food lupectlon. engineering
'Stater department, light departmea*.
fire department. In which was Ibe old
brtglnxl hoag, feel purchased In 18*1.
along with a Bptpher at pieces of the
moot modem motorized type; tbe
•IfTeetjflJnpafrttl^i with a number of
different tru.-kS and wagone. graders,
aweenanv trpsh wagop. pgrks and ceme- j
tery <J6jwrtmeiit with a beautifully dec-
inited dlout with flowers and plants,
ami $ar> opportune at this partici
Hme was tbe moaquito eradication dm
partmant, tfllh the ludefatlgipib,-> Hay-
key Myden in charge of tbe appara-
tv* foi’elimlnaflng mosquitoes. v .
V Thkfr came tyjobolteaBy deooratad
business floats, representing various
Motor, ydc currying most passen-
gers, No. 81, IVesi Mi te Market. f&OB.
O.dest model motorcycle. No. so, a.
K Wlndle,
Boys' Agricult iirul Club SijtMbmsvd,
$lfl.o| "*
15H1 decetated - wsgiti and Ham.
paiks and cemetery. $ib.(iu.
Market Report | Among the Courts
Malt aBdlrtag any
**l|r, F2P.0Q,
ip a pony carl decorated in the na.ion
al tricolor, a Red Cross nurse. Me Don
n.d Paper t.oapdny, WIU Pie'*e Tay-
lor Houthmajrd School, in a creditably j
decorated car: West Side Ma ket, the j olio*
bicycle brigade, with decorations that J FuAnlest stunt
rivaled tbe rainbow, and consisted or pursue. No. 30,
boys and girls, too; 1'ottsboro School *23.C0.
in an attractive float. Sherman Flak ! licet appearing pony and rider
and Meat Market. White Kock Dairy. j driver, No. 82, Cecil Ulggs. $5.00.
Mob Sumner, sign writer; Williams i Best appearing donkey an 1 rider or
Hole , an", possibly others that (he re- driver. No. 83, Bruce Paakoy, $.100.
jiortcr fhlied t»> get..
A large uumtier of prlvale cars were
in the line elegantly arrayed with
flowers and. Other beautifying merit-
Sherman Democrat Office. Sept. 26.
— Liverpool cotton futures closru
sternly, H to 16 points down. New
York closed ataady, 6 to 32 poln.s
ijowu. New Orleans dosed s'eady. 0
♦ rminta down.
to-
kxal fiyns,
tkwreftce I
urns. *, .
It was probably the longest 'jV ude
ever singed lu Sherman. requiring 1.1
mi. „,iUUv mlnutdi to pass a given point, and was
™ admirably conducted, a tribute not
only to (be nuirsha's, nut also to the
oaution of others in the line.
in tbe congestion of the streets many
feats of skillful driving were noticed,
and some of the best chauffeurs wer*
women. The parade wia of widely dl-
wslheri. interests, and possibly exceed-
ef a i$lle In length. t
Everybody pj conveyances and on
the streets wore a smile, a harbingc.'
and smses* to Re,. River
w oy s.
CABINET COMES
Including little Grocery, ,
ifSroWfyr ijflrh* i» “
Tlmatrf,
rce Auto Company,
■ (Our t)»V Mal(l
Swain and Wallace,1
Parade Awards.
Following are awards made in
Mat Toasties, Peai
Sanitktr Bakery
Bread), Scull, Swain ami naimer, ^ UaWliness
BooeHUB. Shoe Company. Sherman ft#”
Coffee Company^ Kouthweatern T<Ce. j
phone Company, y.irvlew School, with!
- »*»; Cappleman ■ a 'riiesday morning,
yjy r °
Stto^, in U*I4-0^0«; ,wan]ed may
•4m*, '■
fco. 6,
po-
nlter
Chamber
WIIX FIGHT THE SHOP
( I.KAR THROUGH NEXT TERM
OF COI BT
Dy the t’niled Prrns
dlUJMU, 'if'
rural sdu^il, Isyr K-‘ The cotton market opened ateady
•lay at a Oedine of 10 points to an ed-
In couuv Um wlthTvnue of 1 point, near months being
McOauly Province. ; relatively easy owing to the Issuanc,-
j af October notices estimated at about
or 117,000 Imlea. Spot bouses bought Octo
[tier on tbe decline to 20.78. however,
and tbe price soon rallied to 20.00 o?>
rumors that the notices would ts-
pr impily stoppe<l. while'’later months
he'd sternly in sympathy with relative-
ly firm Liverpool cables. December
sold off to 21.10 at the start but soon
rallied to 21.21 with the general list
showing net advances of 3 to 10 points
shortly after tbe call. Private cables
reported moderate *mle calling in
Liverpool sufficient to absorb hedge
.selling, and Liverpool was a moderate
buyer here during the "sr'y trading,
j Steady prices prevailed for prnetleal-
j ly all classes of cattle on the Fort
I Worth livestock market Tuesday, hnt
, the market was not very brisk. Calves
j sold steady. Iieceipta were estimateo
j nt 2.500 cattle, and l|A00 calves.
N* quotable change .levelojred in tbe
hog market, whore a rnn of 1.200 head
Bold rapidly. Pigs were round 25c
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT 001 RT.
Han. Hilas Hara, Judge.
New Suits Filed.
Helen Jarrell vs. Claude Jarrell, dt-
vnr< e.
Fret! Jackson vs. Vanita Jackson, di-
vorce.
Gnssle Williams vs. A. B. Williams,
divorce.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. K. Pruett and Ella Pruett to D.
W. Arnold. 108 1-4 acres, W. C. Den-
ton and J. L. Osborn survey, August
19. 1022: $8,100.
J. B. Career and wife to F. M.
Caldwell, lot 5. block 10, and part of
lot M0. block 2. W. P. Dugan addition
Bells. Sept. 15. 1022: $2,000.
; Fire Under Omrtnd.
‘nn the Auwtetmt Prru
Constantinople. Sept. 2*1.—The fire
which broke out In Constantinople
shortly after 10 o'clock Inst night, caus-
ing Intense excitement and fears that
an attempt was being made to burn the
capltol. was controlled after a fight
of two hoiA-s.
FOR SALK—House nod lot 100x180
IF YOU have Oiirpemer work, reroo* ft iJrK(. haru. Just outside city lim-
ing or painting to do. why not have it Ilrf;r Wood street. Bargain If apld
at oiks*. J. IV. Nelson. Route 1, Sher-
man. Texas. a20-ltp
!fJ«J MJ
BHnimt-umn
FOR HALE—My herd ol 28 head Hue
registered Shorthorn rattle at Kimber
lilt ranch, west ef Dorrhester. Mrs.
M. K. Fie*tier, «#2 N. Travis. Sherman
K26-2tp
done right. Ptione 875 nnl
Fll Is- out.
826-Mtp
YIEN
. _ ...................Hall Fur-
prettily decorated float, oeeu- nfltre Company, f25.00; second prlxe.
Ijre y gpwuert gitla, and N<| 4ft Knlght‘Peveta $15.00; thirn
ow Roberts v.^^vTsoa g, jZP> /o1il pmne RlIl.. $10.00.
' grocci» vflnd markets, first
Bartow
Show‘Band.- GoUrtimplement
w^sas«,xs:aEi
Company,Chapman Mtfl, jto- jgxr.'&i':
rhon CaJ^ rftrity Bakery, mlnta-
Bone-Ellis Compatiy, a goat wagon
IBM % tiro drf'4fen of 3«r. Rill*,
Washington. Sept. 26.—Vitally Im-
portant decisions of American govern-, higher.
mental poltcy were evolved today at aj ,n ,he sheep house where receipts
meet lag of President Harding and his were limited to 300 head, the markei
Cabinet 'at the Whltq House. These j remained steady. Mixed stuff made up
Include: (the most of the run of the market or
First—Decision by the entire Cabinet sheep,
to million prohibition enforcement1 All grains declined during the last/
agencies against government selaure hour of the Chicago Board of Trade,
and search of ships suspected of car- due to profit taking. The market was
rylng contraband liquor If they are exceptionally nervous and news from
lieyond the three-mile limit. This ac- the Near East had an almost instan-
tfdu wos taken, it was officially an-1 tanoous effect on, prices. All grain*,
grocers and unpriced, to prevent an Inimiatlonal however, showed moderate net gains
No,,102 Thomas Inman. $25.00;
wrists,"' No,, 48. .8.. H: Little,
; third prize, No. 112 "J. A. Dixon,
*1000. •' ' ' '
Beat decorated dealer's car, first
_____ — -—_ rVfWT* prize. No. '91 North Texas Motor Oom-
Bttig and John Wtiartmi ‘•lilts, tmiiy. $30.00. ,
guarded by a nurse and foot min: Beit decorated private car. first
QtWipry. Wmriwui Senior High nri«.. No. 09. Mrs. Fred Hannah.
x4 and Junior-High School, with a gao.OO; second prise, No. 14. Mrs. D. O
aand JtiMMp lMw from t.» Chamber*. |to.00: third prlxe. No. 88.
ItwUtptjona. That apeefal friers hir*; R. 0. hu befadq, $20.00.
- -A--.— *-■— - A*— ^ ^ MUZ-- ‘
i a glorious Index of
oaitkaTbr educating her|
girls, and It waa a alght that
Best
y»
end prlxe, No. 30,
dash, although the United States has'for ^io day.
the authority of enforcing the law on' provision* were lower,
search and seizure. < j Wheat was the control log factor In
Second—A decision wns announced fhP m>,rget
following the cabinet meeting by Sec-j r<wn romninP(, firm w|th pDPr„
petary Hughes to tbe Ai led, that It would not go much
gtwernment s demand that the Dardan , low(,r
ell*s 'he kept free and neutral and
that racial and religious minorities In
the Near East be protected.
Third—Decision to fight the rail-
road shop men clear through tbe next
term of court- if they continue their
cottrt- battle against Daugherty’s In-
junction. issued by Judge Wilkerson j j2.3td;
in Cbifhgo.1 ‘ Attorney General Datigb
erty announced this decision.
Bhat decorated
her boys and Vt> «, WWllkh.. ^c- »»'f»r1*
first prize.
Harry GUI, $7.50.
1
"
Your stay in Sherman will be more complete
if after viewing the Fair you come to our
alorti and Me our exhibit of Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys.
RED RIVER VALLEY FAIR
Ready-toWear, Children's Coats and
Oresi Goods and Silks, Dry Goods,
i|§« All at reasonable prices.
$niN>s
Oldwt Firm in Town
'
Oatmeal makers were tbe heav-
iest Imyers of oats.
Huches* Statement.
Washington. Sept. 26.—The unequiv-
ocal approval by the tVasbington gov-
ernment of tlte Allied proposal to .in-
sure freedom of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorous ami also to protect racial
and religious minorities in tbe Turk-
ish territory Involved in the present
Near East situation, was expressed by
Secretary Hughes today In. reply to
an iuquiry by the Associated Press.
“The American government Is grat-
Lh'eroool'Future*
By tb. Totted l*r»*«
Liverpool, Sept. 36.—Futures opened
quiet, U to 15 )>oinpi lower. October,
IMember, 12.1 Id: Jantutry,
12.08d; March, U.»3d; May, lt.88d. ,
Futures dosed steady, 6 to 12 points
lower. October. 12.34d; Decemhei,
W-.W 1.. fW.T, : U.*M; ' Man ii.
12.1KSI; May, um,
Spots quiet, '-aner, 33 points lower.
Middling, 12.78d; spies 5.000, Ameri-
can ,1jt00; imports 4.000, American
600 v ■
New Yoric Futures
•y tea United rim *
New York, ScyL,,?6.—Futures open-
ed steady, 2 pokes higher lo S' |»ints
lower. Oct otter, 20.80; December.
j May,
I Fn
20.95.
’ 3> :
|fled 10 observe that the proposal of 21.11; January. 20.05; March, SUM;
the three Allied governments seeks to
Insure effectively tltO lllierty of the
Dardanelles, the Heu of Marmora and
fhe Bosphorous. as well *s protection
of racial $nd religious minorities,”
Hughes said. These points of tbe pro-
posal hr* dearly in accord with Amer-
ican sentiment.
"This government also trusts that
ernn
suitable arrangements may be agreed
upon iu fhe interest of pence-,t3 pre-
serve freedom of the straits {lending
thq conference t« conclude the final
tVeaty of- peace between Turkey,
Greece; eid the AUles,”
V" 11 -rr-
Jack Johnson Challenges.
a, ISe 4ueUM Prrtt
New Turk, Sept- 26.—Jack Johnson
said be would challenge Klkl. who in
turn naked hue million francs to meet
Harry Wills, whl'.e representatives oi
Jack Dempsey said the heavyweight
Champion would meet the conqueror or
Carpentler any time.
Beta Stas Up.
By the Associated Press
Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 20.—G. W.
Bolen, assistant foot ball coach at tbe
Ohio State la 1915 and 1916, and all-
Western end in 1911, signed as assist-
ant coach at Indiana University.
S’*' : "
" - ft'*
Lwrn the Perfect Way
TO CARE FOR YOUR COMPLEXION
V '■ * .
Get a Free Facial with every a^t of the Fa*
*thy Perkins Toilet Articles or a
Facial foir $l.00 that would
^$100 in any city. ^
a few of your friends together in your
phone for engagement with
* lad MIm Marie Taydor
^UUSTS
l‘S
r^"-K
Slovt’poil®
Btotoetppur move against rust and woag
vf using *
m
9* women cvwTwhctw
l sow tad Brota
I MOnr de.kn. UaOi
u Cdsomiod*,’ i
Polish Works
M ANTED—Couple to Kike house and
lioard elderly lady. 5<)i S. Travis
atroef. 82fl-4tp
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur Strain and Miss
Thompson. Tul*a, Okla.
WANTED—Housekeeper to stay
elderly lady. 501 8. Travis street.
S26-4fp
IAIHT—Saturday. North Travis or Cot-
ton Belt Depot gold bar pin set with
rubles, return Louise Freeman, WhUe-
wit,T «light. Reward. s26-ltp
WANTED—A middle aged person for
CAN USE two salesmen, experience not
irccse'iiy. National concern. Unlimit-
ed opisirtunities. Reference requireil.
general helper al once.
Irene
Rompsoo. -11IISU. I min. i------ -------
<:. M. ivizzinr and Miss Velma Blair.1 Store this week.
Van AJatyne.
B. F, Wylie and Miss Novi* Brown,
Tuoeto, Okla.
Government Royalties. 1
By the A»tui-inli rf Pint
Washington, Sept. 26.—Royalties ac-
cruing to the Federal government from
oil, natural gas and natural gas-gaso-
line nmonnted In August to $778378,
of which $308,810 was credited to Wyo-
ming. $354,751 to California and *34.-
807 to Montana.
Giants age Champs.
•e ru 4i»wsM Sms
('hlcago. Ills., ,8ept. 26.—The New
Tork Giants today are champions of
the National loagne for the tenth time
In their career. it
aC*' ' I
FREE—A 50c liox of Red,
Blue Tablets free at Slierrann Drug
S20-RP1
Tark Hotel. I APN.V 309 S. Crockett.
s26-ltp
White A
*26-31 p
Futures closed steady. 9 to 22 points
lower. October, 20.73-'«4; December,
21.05-09: January, 20J4k88; March,
20.91-94; May, 20.86H7.
Spots quiet,; 15 ^>oint$ lower. Mla-
dling. 21.00. ,. f ‘
New Orleans Future*
Ey «hs United fiw
Nevy Orleans, I-a.. H4*pt. 26.—Futures
opened easy, 10 points higher to It
points lower. October, 20.40; Decem-
l»er, 20.40; January^ 120.40; March.
20.33; May. 20.35.
Futures closed steady^ 6 to 14 points
.lower. October, 20.28; December,
20.37-40: January, 20.37 40; MnrcL,
20.30; May, 20.13.
Spot* steaty, imchange-l. Middling,
20.50.
\ Chicago Grain
By the United Press
Chicago, IH., Sept. 26.—Today’* quo-
tations .
September wheat closed at $5.00%.
off %; Of-ember closed at $1.04%, off
% ; May dosed at $1.08%. off %.
September com dosed at 63%c, up
%; December dosed at 39U,«k up %;
May closed at 6l%c, up %.
September oats closed at 41c, up 1;
December dosed at 36%c, unchanged:
May closed at 38%c, dff %.
Liberty Bond*
New York. Sept. 26.—Liberty 3%s,
$101.14; second 4s. $99.96; first 4%s.
$100.42; second 4%a, $100.02: third
4%s. $1004)2; fourth 4%a, $100.22.
Victory 4%*. $1(0.62.
■1
Fort Worth Livestock
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 28.—To
day's quotations: „ /,
CatHe—Beeves, $3.50 to $7.50; Stock-
ers $3 to $6.25: cows, $2 to $5; beif-
ers $3.50 to $5.50; canners, $1.50 to
$2; bulla, $2 to $3; yearlings, $3.50 to
W.2B- ■ - . ('-'v.. ,.y- .
Hogs—Heavy, $9 to $9.50; medium.
$8 to *»; light. $9.75 to $9.85; common.
$T to $6; rough. $5 to $6; pigs. $5 p.-
$7.75; rough heavy. $7 to $7 50.
Sheep—Lambs $5.50 to $11.50; year
Bugs. $5 to *8.50: ewes, $8.50 to $5.50:
cidls, $1 to $2: goats, ct to $2; weth
era, $5 to $6.75; stOckeTsheep. $4.Bh
to $6.50; feeder lambs, $550 to $8150.
' -------- --
■:.Um
rfei;
iii ■■ i -
sel Ongole were winning borses In the
Wmid droult Hcaa Bfre ytatatoy.^ "
FOR RENT—Two large neatly furnish-
ed bedrooms, two blocks from squaie.
Rent reasonable: garage If desired.
Phone 1077. s20-3tp
MEN, what are you going to be doing
two years from uow? Down in the
sqme old nit? 1 will show you how
I made a sum*** in this organization
I and how you can do the snftie. 1 want
two or three men who are willing to
work. Cgll at Kolb E ectrlc Company,
112 X. Crockett and ask for J. tj.
Wngiin. 826-2tp
PYRENE DENTINE—Relieves sore
glims, loose teeth, had breath and Den-
tine exposure for $1.90 at 8 her man
Drug Store. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S26-4tp
m-.Agjx.ij___urn
-2
Commercial National Bank
* SHERMAN, TEXAS^ V
Capital. .. . !......t / . . . .,.$200,000.00
Surplus..................$200,000.00
4
Your Bbsiness Will Receive the Most Careful Attention
Hoyg Women’s
Feet Differ
Nothing is more individual than the
arches of women’s feet. Two women
may be fitted to the some rise of
shoes; one may have high arches and
the other low arches. Sometimes a
woman's left artSt is a trifle lower
than her right arch : In ordinary shoes
she (differs because of tnadjustabte
support under one arch.
The tusk of fitting her properly,
likewise most women, in steel-shanked
shoes 'Is vqften impossible, Mteel-
xhonked shoes are made .with Inflex-
ible arches, they require jour feet to
fit them: you can't’adjust them t*
your individual need*. Thxt is one
reason tot the Cantilever Shoe, a good
looking shoe, fashioned with a flexi-
ble arch.
FITTING THE ARCH
Cantilever Shoes can be laced tip
snugly around tbe undercurve of your
foot; they furnish the imRvlrtuul sup-
i)ort you need there; no Wei shauk-
•licce concealed between sole hampers
the natural flexibility of your foot.
C.‘0tHovers are go«d looking; their
flexible arches allow your foot muscles
the free exercise they need; your efir-
cimilatiou Is tbdt much iapproved; yon
Jon’t tire so soon; you look letter fpr
not feeling tired; and you avoid foot-
strain and the small army of troubles
physicians ascribe to that.
AS IF MADE FOR YOU
Allow us to show you In what good-
looking Cantilevers wP can give yon
your individual fit, support and flex-
ibility.
Up Stairs Shoe Store
W. N. 8CARBORAUGH
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO.
Guaranty Fynd Bank
A lot How Cheap
Bui How Good
HUNAN
' YJ*
" Is the BEST in the World
,\
l : ■gg t>3&
Sr
Heating Stoves
For every room in the house, from the
small one for the bath room, to the largest
for heating two or more rooms with one
stove. , -
Full Line for All Fuels-
' for Wood, Coal,
M
ma
-5^
Oil, Gas
Let Us Show You the Full Line.
Scull, Swain and Wallace
‘“The G*od Service Store** -v*
m
. , V -/
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1922, newspaper, September 26, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719343/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .