Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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i
SHERMAN 1miLY DEMOCRAT,
ti
Our Present Stock Must Go
It isn’t a question of what these Shoes are worth or
what they cost. Every pair must go!
Ladies’ $6.50 and $7.00 Hanan’s.......$4.95 *
Ladies’ $5.50 and $5.00 Wkhert’s...... $3.95
Ladies’ $4. and $4.50 Wicherts........ .$3.40 .81
Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Reed’s....... $2.95 <
Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes.................$2.6* g
Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes..................$1.95 '
Ladies’$2.00 Shoes................. .$1.60 *
THE SHOE MEN f|l
ALONEx
HE HOSIERY HI U
BreSd ‘I^mor ic s
Hog Bite
that’s what it was when your gener-
osity got the better of you and your
best friend bit a half cartwheel out of
your one slice of bread
Oi.e of the advantages of growing
up is that you can buy
Butter Nut Bread
Buy it once—you will take many hog
bites—the more you eat the better
you will like it. ■ A
Vienna Steam Bakery
_ - ■--
jr '■ •
Friday, July
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
Bathing Shoes
We have them to match your suit—White, Black
Red, Green........".....*..........75c
Summer Sale on Low Shoes and
Slippers will soon be over. Don’t pnt
off buying. Come now and save
dollars.
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
Office Furniture and Supplies
We are Agents for
Allsteel, Y. & E. and Weis Furniture and
Supplies of all kinds.
OUR PRINTING WILL PLEASE YOU.
Reynolds-Parker Co.
We Are Going To Do It
We have added the contracting of PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING and SIGN WORK to our business of WALL PAPER
and PAINTS at 210 South Travis St. and would be pleased
to figure on your next job. We will employ none but the
best Workmen and Guarantee to give you full value for your
money. *
Try ns today and we will convince you of the quality ol our work
W. N. BUTRIDGE
PHONES 460
Mg IT WILL PA Y YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
Jordon Almonds
The Kind Yon Pay 39 and 49c a lb.
We’D Sell at-
35c per lb. 3 lor $1.00
A Better Grade lor litty-cenls per lb.
GLASSCOCK DRUG COMPANY
Phene* 21
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY_____ J
Denison 7, Muskogee 0.
Tulsa-Paris, rain. '
MeAlester 2, Sherman 1.
Fort Smith 7. Oklahoma City 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Muskogee at Denison. '
Tulsa at Paris.
Oklahoma City a Fort Smith.
MeAlester at Sherman.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club— Plyd Won Lost Pet
Denison . . . ......MO 61 2H .885
MeAlester........91 52 .,%» .571
TulRa ............91 51 40 .500
Sherman ...... ...91 45 46 .495
Fort Smith ........91 41 50 .451
Oklahoma City.....91 39 52 .429
Paris............91 33 58 .383
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Fort Worth 5, Dallas 0.
Houston 8, Galveston 2.
San Antonlo-Beaumont, rain.
Waeo-Shreveport, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Waeo at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Houston at Galveston.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club— Plyd Won Lost Pet
Houston .........99 58 43 .568
Fort Worth .......97 54 43 .557
Shreveport.......98 53 43 .552
Waco............95 52 43 .547
Galveston ...... .95 48 47 .505
San Antonio ......94 45 49 .479
Dallas ...........98 39 59 .398
Beaumont........98 38 58 .398
MINERS TAKEjQAME^
FROMiSHEBMAN LIONS
JIMMY HUMPHRIES’ BUNCH WIN
HERE YESTERDAY BY 2
TO 1 SCORE.
American league.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 2-2, Chweland 4-0.
Washington 4-2, Chicago 3-1. >
Detroit 3, Boston 2.
St. Louis 4. New York 2.
WHERE THEY, PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club— PI vd Won Lost Pel
New York.......86 50 36 .581
Boston..... .Rt
Cleveland...... .8(1
Washington......85
Chicago..........84
Detroit .. .........87
St. lands.........85
Philadelphia ......79
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati 0-5, Philadelphia 6-3.
Chicago 1. Now York 0.
St. Louis 5. Boston 2.
Brooklyn-Plttshurgh, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club— PI vd Won Lost Pet
Brooklyn .. .. .....78 40 32 .590
Boston ..........74 41 33 .554
Philadelphia......76 42 34 .553
New York .........78 38 40 .487
Pittsburgh ........77 37 40 .481
St. Louis . . .......88 44 45 .477
Chicago .. .. ......84 40 44 .476
Cincinnati........85 54 51 .400
•---
SHOULD SLOAN’S LINIMENT GO
ALONG?
Of course It should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloau’s liniment will
lake the soreness nnd stiffness away
and get you in fine sha|ie lor the
morrow. You should also use it for
sudden attack of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are incidental
to a vacation. “We should as soon
leave our baggage ns go on a vaca-
tion or camp out without Sloan's lini-
ment." Writes one vacationist: “We
use it for everything from cramps to
toothache.” Put a bottle in your bag,
be prepared and have no regrets, d&w
A Family Affair.
It was at the information bureau—
tbe place set apart for inquiries about
wounded men in the various hospitals.
In fluttered a particularly pretty girl
and addressed the rather severe look-
iflg lady in charge.
’T wish,” she said, "to see Lieuten-
ant Ernst Wagner, in wbut hospital
Is be?"
"Lieutenant Wagner can receive vis-
its only from his relatives.”
“I am his cousin.”
“And 1 am his mother."—New York.
Our First Pa par Mill.
The first paper mill in America was
established In 1890 at Roxbury, near
Philadelphia. The second was erected
in Cermautown in 1710. aind the third,
founded in 1714 on Chester creek, in
Delaware, was the source of Benja-
min Franklin's supply.—Argonaut.
__-—--
LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD.
No one can either feel good or look
good while suffering frornc onstlpa-
tlon. Get rid of that tired, draggy,
lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Buy a box
today, take one or two pills tonight.
In the morning that stuffed, dull fuel-
ing is gone nnd you feel better at
once. 25c at your druggist dAw
Realistic Play.
“Can’t you children play without con-
tinually ringing the doorbell?" asked
mother, who had been trying in vain to
get an afternoon nap.
•No, mother,” said Alice, “it’s quite
Impossible. You see, Edith and I are
playing house, and Freddie Is the col-
lector.”—St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Infan&Msitws
Thousands testify
HORLICK’S
Original
MALTED MILK
Upbuild3 and sustains the body
No CookiiiS or Mill: required
l Used for % of A Century
Free Sample Horikk’s, Racine, Wls„
Jimmie Humphries took the third
game of the Slierman-YieAiester series,
yesterday afternoon, by the score of 2
to 1.
The Lions played In a crippled con-
dition. using two jdtehers—Higgin-
botham and I .a miry—In the outfeld,
and, this sport, writer hates to chron-
icle it. hut Lev Korev,. the premier
shortstop of the Western Assoelation,
has Jumped the Sherman team. Young
was moved from renter field to Sflre.v's
place on the team and of course will
make good.
For four Innings Younkman nnd
Naylor battled on the mound, retiring
the batters, liotli showing splendid
form. Naylor felt bis defeat of the pre-
volus day nnd seemed determined to
do a comeback.
In the fifth inning, howbver, Hig-
ginbotham got to first base on an In-
field hit. Landry sacrificed and Hig-
ginbotham took second. Younkman
fanned, but when Tioung came up an-
other one of those chills seised Naylor
nnd the doughty sbnrtstopper erneked
down on the apple for a two-bagger,
scoring Higginbotham.
After this tt was goose eggs for the
Lions the balance of the game and for
the Miners until the eighth frame,
when Thompson got on on an infield
hit, after White had gone out from
Love to Frantz. Besse, Who lmd fan-
ned regularly the day before nnd up
to that minute, reached up and hit
one of Ynunkman’s high ones for two
hags, sending Thomson to third
base. Franklin, hitting for Kortum.
was walked purposely, filling the bas-
es. Fowler, hitting for Naylor, sacri-
ficed and was out Younkman to Love,
who covered first, hut Thompson scor-
ed on the squeeze; Nutt flew out to
Nokes.
In the ninth Humphries flew out to
E. Sheffield In the right field; Yardle.v
was hit by Younkman and took first
base: Harriott got a clean hingle to
left field, advancing Yardley; White
bit for'two tmg^ nnd was out trying
to get to third base on the throw In.
Nokes then threw to Harrison in time
for him to get Yarddley at the hoipe
plnte but. Harrison dropped tbe ball
nndd MeAlester had won the game.
The features of tbe game were
Sheffield’s i>erfect throw from the
fence in the right field to Nokes at
third base, Yardle.v’s one-handed catch
of Frantz’ fly against the fence in the
left field nnd Jimmie Humphries’ con-
tinuous changing of his players.
Muskogpa comes tomorrow.
The scoVe:
Sherman—
AB H PO
Young, ss .......
.... 422
Love, 2b.......
.... 4 0 4
Nokes, fib .. . s ,.
.... 4 0 a
Frantz, lb......
E. Sheffield, rf ..
.... 402
Harrison, e ......
.... 4 1 5
Higginbotham. If .
... fi 2 0
Landry, m ......
...3 0 1
Younkman, p .. .
...30 1
—\s--
Totals.......
MeAlester:
...33 7 27
AB H PC
Nutt. If........
Humphries. 2h-ss
...4 1 2
Yardley. m .....
Herriott, lb.....
White, e........
...118
Thompson, ss-3b .
...4 2 2
Besse. rf.......
...3 1 fi
Kortum. fib . ....
...001
Biggs, fib .......
...201
Naylor, p . . .,..
...200
Franklin. 2h . . ..
... 0 0 0
Fowler........
... 0 0 0
Mickey, p.......
A F
3 '1
1
1
1
1
2
<1
0
3
Totals..........28 6 27 7 0
Mickey relieved Naylor in eighth.
Franklin batted for Kortum in 8th.
Fowler batted for Naylor In Sth.
MeAlester..........000 000 011—2
Sherman....., ... .000 010 000—1
Runs —Higginbotham, Yardley.
Thompson. Two-base hits—Young.
Besse, White. Sacrifice hits—Landry,
Fowler. Stolen bases—Frantz. Double
plays—Biggs to Thompson to Herriott;
Younkman to Love; Frantz to Young
to Love. Wild pitch—Younkman.
I>eft on bases—Sherman 6, MeAlester
3. Hit by pitcher—By Younkman
(YUVdley). Struck out—By Younkman
4, Naylor 8 in 7 innings. Hits—Off
Younkman 6. off Naylor 7 in 7 innings.
Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire—Pontius.
BASEBALL MEETING.
Some Talk of a “Split” Season in the
YVestem Associaiton.
Many matters of importance will
come liefore the meeting of the Wes-
tern Baseball Association, which meets
this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Of course the disposition of the
Paris franchise will be up for consid
oration and in all probability Presi-
dent Boil will have some propositions
and it is thought some other town
will take the franchise.
There is n strong rumor current
that the season will be spilt. Denison
being declared tbe winner for the first
part of the season and all the clubs
given a chance for the flag in the
last half, which is just beginning.
Denison is already kicking on the
proposed division of the season, but
it. Is said that President Bell favors it
sind that most of the other towns are
highly in favor of being given another
chance.
»• ' —— ...
The Story Hour at the Sherman
Public Library will be conducted from
now on at five o’clock until further
notice. jy21-2t
ON HIIX-SIDE TERRACING.
If Fanners are Interested an Expert
Will Be Brought to This County.
Marion Shaw, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of the Sherman
Chamber of Commerce, wants to get in
touch with farmers In Sherman and
other parts of Grayson county who
would l»e interested in having the A.
A M. College send an expert up
and show them liow to terrace
hlll-slile fields.
In discussing this Mr. Shaw said:
“A numlier of farmers over the
county have asked that an expert he
brought to the eounty to give a dem-
onstration on terracing the hill-side
farms. The A. A M. College offers to
furnish an expert but does not want
him to come and meet with only two
or three fanners. The plan desired is
as follows:
“That a date be arranged In whieh
a large number of farmers from dif-
ferent parts of the county would meet
at some given farm near Sherman nnd
tills exnert would meet with them and
show them how to make their drags
to be used in terracing, how ?o lay
off the level and how to do the ter-
racing itself. Jn other words, his
nlah would he to come and go Into the
field with them and show them how to
do all the work from start to finish.
“From reports received from the
farmers a great many of them realize
thnt seme of their best land is being
washed away year by rear and that
by adopting a system of terracing thD
waste could be checked. This would
also provide for a lietter storing of
the moisture on the < hill-side land,
which the water now washes awav.
whereas, when the field is once ter-
raced the greater amount of this water
would be retained and absorbed hy the
soli.
"No matter how fertile a field mav
be. yet if there is considerable slonc
and the wash continues year by year
In the course of time the most fertile
nntrs of the soil will go awav in the
creeks holow. Rome lilll-slde farm
that-was in grain dnrins- the past
soring would lie nn ideal place to tin*
on such a demonstration at nresont
Wo would he glad to get in touch with
a farmer who has a field suitably lo
rated for n demonstration nnd also to
get in touch with fanners interested
in attending a demonstration."
MANY WOMEN NISEI) HELP.
Women are as much inclined to kid
ney trouble ns are men, but too often
make the mistake of thinking that
a certain amount of pain and torture
Is their lot and cannot be’ avoided.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from backache, pains in sides nnd
muscle, stiff, sore, aching Joints,
and bladder ailments. Sold everywhere.
m-w-fAw
—---f--
*-—---1*
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 21.
1798—Battle of the Pyramids in
Frencli conquest of Egypt, won
by Bonaparte over 23 Egyptian
beys nnd their armies.
1814—Spanish Inquisition, suspended
during rule of Napoleon in
Spain, re-established by King
Ferdinand.
1831— Belgium proclaimed an inde-
pendent kingdom. King Leo-
pold made his entry into Brus-
sels and took the oath of the
constitution,
1832— The Sultan of Turkey recog-
nized tlie independence of the
Greek states, as stipulated by
the Great Powers at the London
Conference. %
1861—Confederates defeated, Union
forces-at Bull Run.
1S9S—Last naval engagement bn the
coast of Cuba. - Four United
States warships entered the
harbor of Nipe, and after a fu-
rious bombardment took posses-
sion of that port.
1899—Death of Robert. Ingersoll, fa-
mous free thinker, aged 86.
1910— Great forest fires in Manitoba.
Ontario, Montana, Washington.
Michigan and Wisconsin, wiped
out four towns.
1911— 1The U. S. Senate passed the
Canadian Reciprocity bill by ft
vote of 53 to 27.
1914— Ahmed Mirza, horn 1897, crown-
ed ghah of Persha under Rus-
sian auspices. Tenth Interna-
tional Socialist Congress opened
at Vienna. Clash to Petrograd
between troops and 100,000
strikers. President Wilson di-
rected that the bill in equity
be filed against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road confpany to dissolve al-
leged unlawful monopoly.
Deatli of, Mme. Cayat • de Cas-
tella, famous Belgian avttttress,
In a flight.
1915— Roosevelt Day at San Francisco
Exposition.
1915—THE WAR.
Third note sent to Germany by
the United States concerning
the rights of neutral ships. —
Russians make desperate stand
Iietwoen the Bug and Vistula
Rivers.
Austrian troops close in upoij
Ivangorod fortress, 56 miles
southwest of Warsaw.
Turkish redoubt and line of
trendies ^at Dardafleiles sur-
render to British.
--- ■
i
NOTABLE
BIRTHDAYS
July 21.
TODAY*
end of getting It. It loses the enjoy-
ment of what it has got—Sprat
Giving Him a Tin,
Passenger—Steward, are we nearing
1 port? Boat Steward—Yes, suh; cer-
I tlnly, suhl It am only about three tips
' away now.—Life.
0
j y*1*** 1-1 - l-W* I
Evil In Covetousness.
Covetousness, by a greediness ot get-
ting more, deprives itself of the true treratc utture and holds the degree of
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, chief
executive of Minnesota and the
youngest living governor in the United
States, is 37 years old today. Gov.
Burnquist became chief executive of
ills state at the death in office of
Governor Winfield S. Hammond, be-
ing then lieutenant-goverhor. He has
proven iiopular and recently received
the republican nomination for the
governorship with a large majority.
Gov. Burnquist was born at Dayton,
Iowa, July 21, 1879. He is a man ef
D. M. HESTAND, M. D., D. C. i
Chiropractic Adjustry
818 South Walnut Street—First House South of LAruy. T| |
A. F. McKNOWN. J. F. WHITE and W. 0. ALLISON, Assistants
1912 was elected lieutenant-governor,
and in 1914 re-elected to the same of-
fice. Gov, Burnquist. is married to a
charming and culture woman and has
three children.
Mrs. J. Borden Ilarriman, noted so-
ciologist, 46 years old today.
Congressman Robert D. Heaton of
Pennsylvania, republican, 43 years old
today.
Channeey Olcott, popular actor and
singer, 56 years old today.
Right Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Cath-
olic Archbishop of San Francisco, com-
missioner of Immigration of Califor-
nia, 50 years eld today.
Mr^. Thomas J. Preston, formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, 52 years old
today.
Maria Christina, Queen Dowager of
Spain, mother of King Alfonso, 58
years old today.
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, noted
Iowa churchman, now preaching at the
famons City Temple of London, 40
years old today. it
Right Rev. William A. Jones, Cath-
olic Bishop of Porto. Rico, 51 years
old today. » • ;
Dr. Clarence A. Beckwith, noted
theologian, professor of theology at
Hie University of Chicago, 69 years
old today.
John J. Evers, famous baseball
player, 33 years old today.
Fights Scheduled far Tonight.
Freddie Welsh vs. Charlie White, Id
rounds, at Minneapolis.
Gns Christie vs. George Chip, 10
rounds, at Dayton, O.
HRAINY people find
cheer and whole-
some refreshment in Coca-
Cola—for example
Fielder
Jones
Drinks
Demand the genuine by full name-
nicknames encourage substitution
THE COCA-COLA
• ATLANTA, GA.
DeVoe Lead and Zinc Paint
We are now agents for DeVoes Paints and if you want
the best Paint on the market, call and see us. At any
you want your house painted you can be assured we will use
this paint.
ML B. McDonald
See Our Show Window. South Side i
maters of arts from Columbia Univer-
sity. He specialized In -Constltutiomu
law at Columbia and later at the Uni-
Vanity of Minnesota, which gave him
his law degree. He lmd a brilliant
legal career in SL Paul, where his
gifts os a speaker quickly brought him
prominence. In 1909 he entered poli-
tics by way of the legislature and in
Electric Fans
,a;- S
Will keep you cool and comfortable these hot
and nights. Let us prove it to you by installing one.
■' - a ■ ■
Roberts Electric
HsISit
SSsi&ll
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1916, newspaper, July 21, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720148/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .