Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST*!. 1922.
V
USED PARTS
Aid Repair Work far all Makes
SAVE MONEY! /
PHONE 1159
KELLEMS&
TROUT
(Across From Blrge Filling
Station. South Travis)
DR. MAXWELL C MURPHY
Deatal Surgeon
KELLY BUILDING
Office Phones 94 sed 95.
__Rwjjsaea Phone 598.
SERVICE CARS
FOR WHITESBORO
CALL 161
SHERMAN DRUG CO.
HAPPENINGS
MB in (he ESS
Sfc CITIES
WE MOVE ANY-
THING
Quickly, Carefully. Expeditiously.
Far Prompt and Reliable Service
call—
DIXON’S FLOAT
LINE
W. T. DIXON
Telephone 199 or 444
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
AccMeat and Health, Fire
Tornado, Automobile
MAYDEE BARRON
REALTOR
PHONE 310
608 M. A P. Bank Building.
50c
—a small amount of money, but
It gets a big service.
Palm Rrarh
Suits
Master Cleaned
for only 59c.
Call 208
Smith’s Cleaning &
Dye Works Co.
PHONE 208
-FIRE—LIFE—TORNADO—
J. J. Eubank^
ALL CLASSES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE 547
—AUTOMOBILE- - §
Florida to Protect the Rich Tourist
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Five-room bouse located
on East Pecan street, 4 blocks east ot
Grand Avenue. AH conveniences J
have Invested over $1,000 on tbis place.
Will take $500 cash or a good Ford
touring ear and balance cash. Write
Lock Box 548. j;il-3tp
FOR RENT—Nicely . furnished apart-
incuts, near Austin College. Modern,
cool. Phone 1«14. J28-0tp
FOR RENT — Four-room apartment
furnished or unfurnished. East front.
South Travis. Phone 1210. jy28 3tp
FOR RENT—Well furnished, south
eMe apartment with private bath. Call
1780. jy29 0tp
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurutsh-
eJ south apartment. 1001 South Travis
Street, with alt modern conveniences.
Call 1447.
a
mm
TCV1UT LAUDERDALE, FLA.—Gov.
^ Cary Hardee and other state offi-
cials are making determined efforts to
break up the. gangs of wire tapper,
and other confidence men that infest
this state. Operations of these crooks'
during the last year have swindled
wealthy guests from the North out of
more than $2,500,000. Recent raids
here, which resulted In the arrest of
a dozen men, believed among the lead-
ers In one of the gangs, and the clos-
ing of one of the wire-tapping
"stores,” Is only tba beginning of the
state's aellvttfes, officials say.
Governor Hardee ordered Sheriff A.
W. Turner of Broward county, lu
which Fort Lauderdale la located, to
resign bla office. The governor s state-
ment says Turner was removed be-
cause he refused to raid the wire tap
pers’ den, although he knew It ex-
isted.
Although all kinds of swindling
rames have been worked on rich win-
ter visitors to Florida by these hands
of crooks, the wire-tapping game was
the most popular.
This method was the luring of vic-
tims Into what purported to be tha
tapping of telegraph wires to obtain
race results before the results were
generally known to the publlr.
The swindlers fit up a house, known
to them as a “store,” with Dill race-
betting equipment. Usually tbe bouse
Is In a good neighborhood to add
"class" to the appearance.
The victim Is lured to this "store”
and by subtle methods Is led to be-
lieve he has won large sums. No cash
Is required of the victim during tbe
betting, his cheeks being accepted, but
after the “winning’*1 has been an-
nounced the “cashier" would demand
that the “winner” give evidence of his
financial responsibility by producing a
certified cheek or cash to tbe amount
of tbe money originally bet. Once the
swindlers get tbetr hands on this cask
or certified check, the victim either Is
slugged or enticed away until the
swindlers escape.
I R. WORKER
BADLY CUT
AT AMARILLO
Df thr Atomiatrd P-«M
Amarillo. Texas. Jn y 31— L. T. Mar-
tin, day ccglpecr at the electric plant
of the RakU to here, w as severely cut
about tbe face ami hick List night,
when .according to officers he wan at-
tacked by several men near the Wants
Fe passenger station about 10 o'clock.
A long gash wi'.s cut on the left aide
of the face and a knife wound was In-
flicted tu the back near the shoulders
No arrests have been made In connec-
tion with the affair. Martin Is In a
local hospital, bu: Is not considered ser-
iously hurt.
Ban On Fire Arms.
Denison. Texas, Aug. L—A bun has
bee*' placed oq the sale of firearms and
ammunltloi^hy Col. Charles W. Nlmon.
| No firearms or ammunition may be
sold here except to parties securing a
permit from Colonel Nlmon and these
parties must have recommendations
similar to bonds from responsible bus-
lnes men of the city. "*
Wan Visits Revival.
Blum, Texas. Aug. L—Four robed
Klu rumen visited the tabernacle at
Blum where n revival was In progress,
and presented tbe minister with an en-
velope containing a letter of indorse-
ment and $20. The letter was address-
ed to Rev. A. B. Miller, evangelist, and
Rev. C. R. Joyner, pastor.
Typhoid on Decrease.
HALL & HARE
INSURANCE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
See our NEW STYLES ENGRAVING (EmbossoEngraving).
Much lower price, and you can’t tell it from the high priced.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
The Printers.
Economy May Strike Remount Service
BUY IT IN SHERMAN «
m
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Fort BENT—1-arllally funil.ti.-rt three
room apartment wUji bath; all modern
conveniences, soutn exposure. Close to
■“ MS *
* P 111’na ltd i* ax Aloft ixrotoots trlth movtl
FOR RENT—Two light house keeping
«*>nu, newly papered, unfurnished,
Augl-fitp* . 4-*n
modern.
1635J.
420 N. Cleveland.
Phone
J26-6tp
FOR RENT—An apartment on east(_________
side, down stairs of three unfurnished FOR rrnt—Neatly furnished room,
rooms. 206 W. Mulberry. Phone^228. c|oge jn on streets, private home,
J31-9tp
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE -If you want Ice cold water
melons call M .Gruw Market, 436.
J28-6tp
GRAPES for sale-From one pound to
100 pounds at the Ellen Grornon farm,
on the Sherman Denison 80-foot pike.
j 20-31 p
FLOWING Wells water fresh
wells; delivered. Phone 2080.
from
J30 3t*p
GRAPES
Get .vour grapes and
grape juice at
Dignowlty—Phone
7tO, Denison, Texas.
all conveniences.
Phone 139.
Garage if
desired.
J28-5tp
FOR RENT—Very desirable 6-room
house on North Crockett. Apply 218
N. Crockett. J28-6tp
FOR KENT—Eight-room house, gar-
den spot aud orchard, room for cow,
chickens. Reasonable. Mrs. T. J. Jen-
kins. Photic 1U07. jy27-6tp
FOR RENT--Two south rooms unfur-
nished, east front; also access to sleep-
ing porch. 818 8. Montgomery. Phone
88.
j26-6tp
j2?6tp
a
Old Chapin Homestead.
Look. Listen and Consider!
This place fronts 150 feet on South
Montgomery street, walking distance
front business section, on paved street
Room for 2 more houses. Two-story
house of 0 rooms. This place is going
to sell; will give terms. If you want
a bargain, see Copley & "Mills.
jylfi-Out Aug Op
FOR SALE—Large two story home,
sleeping porch, all conveniences and
close by ‘he Convent and also public
school and only two Mocks from Cen-
tral High School. Address lock box
864 if yon want a bargain. J27-outJ'.26p
FOR BENT Three furnished- ramus
tor light housekeeping* man arfd wife
only Mrs.
Travis.
Julie King,
BOt South
jy31-5tp
'C'EARS that “attempts to curtail ap-
^ propria tlons for the remount ser-
vice” may be made In congres• are
expressed In communications received
by tbe War department from horse
breeders. Work formerly done by the
Department of Agriculture In connec-
tion with Improvement of the farm
horses Is now handled by the remount
tlves have filed protests with mem-
bers of congress ngalnst any slash of
tbe military budget which would In-
terfere with this activity.
The remount service has 200 stal-
lions valued at more than $500,000,
and has mapped out a program for
their employment in 40 states daring
the year In co-operation with farmers,
as It has been found that tha most
desirable type of horse for army ust
la exactly tbe type beat fitted for
farm work.
A message to Col. F. 8. Armstrong
chief of the remount service, signed
by representatives of more than 44
horse breeders’ organizations In th«
New England states, New York and
Pennsylvania, said the work carried
on by the service is “of incnlculabit
value to the horse-breedlug Industry
of the country.”
“We especially protest,” it said
“against Hie proposal to abandon flit
remount depot at Front Royal, Va.
the only remount depot In the east o!
south.”
Tho Utah Cattle and Horse Growers
association transmitted a resolution
Indorsing plans of the remount servlet
and urging congressional support ot
this work by suffiolent appropria-
tions. f." j
The service7 was allowed $150,000 la
the current army bill, a reduction from
$250,000 tbe year before, and plant
for tbe coming fiscal year contempinU
continued operation of three depots—
Front Royal, itagt Robinson, Neb., art
Fort Reno, OKtm
The fourth depot, now In operating
—Fort Keogh, Mont.—is scheduled fot
abandonment because of limited fundi
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 1.
—Outbreaks of typhoid fever that had
become almost epidemic in several
cities of the northeastern part of the
Btate Is now under control, Dr. A. R.
Lewis, Btate Health Commissioner, said
Tuesday. He has just returned from a
trip through that aeetlon of the State.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Ruth Muskrat and Her Trip to China
v
r
No. 511. due 4:25 p. m., departs .
Ho. 117, due 3:20 a. m., departs
FOR RENT—Six unfurnished rooms,
lower floor, modern conveniences. Very
desirable location. 517 So. Travis.
J.v31«:p
F<>R RENT.....Desirable furnslhed house
keeping rooms to couple without child-
ren. Modern, dose In. Phone 2153.
J31-6tp'
FOR RENT—Two furnished liousekee)>-i
Iiiif riminii nrivate hath, all conven-j
706 N. Maxey St., I
ing rooi
lenccs; a
phone 151”.
private
i garage.
J31-3tp
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms. modern,
close in. Everything.furnished. Phone
1405. jySl-fi’.p
T A WHENCE, KAN.—Ruth Muskrat.
^ a Cherokee Indian girl from Okla-
homa, who Is a student at the Uni-
versity of Kansas here, will visit Chinn
this spring as a delegate to the
World’s Student Christian federation
conference at Peking.
The hope of the conference, Miss
Muskrat explained, recently, Is to get
students of various parts of the world
In vital touch with each other aud.
among other things, solve the prob-
lems confronting Chinese students
who have become Imbued with occi-
dental ideas.
Miss Muskrat, who Is seventeen, has
done. Y. W. C. A. work In New Mexico
aud worked among her people In re-
ligious and educational work.
“The primary need of my people,”
Miss Muskrat declared, “U trained na-
tive leadershlp-rlndlans, themselves,
who understand the peculiarities of
flie tribe and can work Y^lth them.
"Indian women are more capable in
most respects than the man. . They
know better how to barter—they are
shrewder. This Is an outgrowth of the
tlipe when women raised the crops.
The men go in more for (octal aetlvl-
Seeley, Famous in This Specialty,
Called to Sherman.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia. the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Binkley Hotel, and
will remain In Sherman this Wednes-
day only, Aug. 2. Mr. Seeley says: “The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but con-
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being n vast advance-
ment -over oH former methods—exem-
plifying Instantaneous effects Imme-
diately appreciable aud withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
slse or locatlop. I-arge or difficult
cases, or incfcwional raptures (follow-
lng operations) specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award In
England and in Spain, producing re-
sults without surgery, injections med-
ical treatments or prescriptions. Mr.
Seeley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, D. G ,
for Inspection. He will bo glad to demon-
strate without charge or fit them If de-
sired. Business demands prevent stop-
ping at any other place In this section.
P. S.—Every statement In this notice
has been verified before lls Federal
and State Courts.—F. H Seeley.
Home Office. 117 N. DeaibOrl St., Chi-
1*80.—Adv.
Buy It In Sherman
Time if Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains Out ef
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO A TEXAS (FRISCO)
(Uni op Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
Re.'610 departs .........................................,...*..'4:80 a. m.
No. 118. due 12:10 a. m , departs ......... ..................12:20 a-, m.
SOUTHBOUND »
f
• p. Ml
• o * • » • • •* • • • • • m . 0 • • e ••• $ * • • • • o 8*98 A* Wk$
HOUSTON I TEXAS CENTRAL. ,
(Union Station.) 'I***4# V,
NORTHBOUND. ’’’
No. 19, departs ................................................10:92 a. tU.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 22, departs ............................................... 4.52 p, hl
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
(Unlen Stolen.)........,......... I.*, ■*&■' Ubi
RASTBOOND. * * * *
No. 84 departs ............. Ian.
No. 82, doparts ................................................11:10 a. m.
No. 38, departs...........................................4:10 p. m.
‘ WESTBOUND.
soeeeeeneesse
No. 81, departs
No. 33, departs
He. 85 arrives (from Clarksville.)
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN BY. (COTTON
HASTBOUND.
•««••**a
8:29 p. m.
• •ooooooooooaooa ilo P« IB.
o a•e•o p o a o o « o ■ • a # a a a•o o••o *10 l45 to |k
No. 204 departa
No. 202, departs
oooooeaaooooe*
•oaeaooaeaoeee
00*0000001
0*009000
WESTBOUND.
«•»,..........«tt«.,10:8B a. go,
............... .•*•• 4310
ties. If I have a party I can always
count on the men attending^- But tf I
want to put on a financial drive, I np
peal to the women.’’
Fifty-seven nations will be repre-
sented at the student conference'|pt|»
Peking, and will represent more than
200,000 students throughout the world,
she said- After the conference, dete
gates will visit the principal universi-
ties of Japan and China.
Miss Muskrat, who says her father
Is Cherokee and her mother Irish, will
be the second Indian ever elected a
delegate to an International student
conference. She goes as a guest of the
national board of the Young Women’s
Christian association.
Na. 201, arrives...........................................«..„16:10 a. m.
No. 208, arrives ...............................................iriO p. a.
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN).
NORTHBOUND
Local cars arrive Sherman 7:21, 8:48,10:48 a. m., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48, 0:48,
8:48 and 11:21 p. m.
Limited cars arrive and leave Sberman 9:21 and 11:21 a. m., 1:21, 3:21,
9 .21, 7:21 and 9:21p.m.
Local ears running only between Sherman and Denison leave Sherman for
Denison 6:00 a. in., and 35 mlutes after each hour from 7:30 a. m., to 0:35 p. nx,
inclusive, 8:00 p. in. and 10:00 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND. *
Loral cars leave Sherman 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m.. 1240, 2:30, 4:30, 9:89
itid 10:80 p. m. . I
* . . ** .yfj * v. -•
Limited cars arrive and leave Sherman 7:$0, 9:30, 11:30 a. m., 1:30, 3:30,
J:30 and 7 .30 p. m. * . , f f
.«* *v • jflC .
Local airs running only between .Denison and Shermsn arrive In
i minutes after each hour from 7:08 m m., R> 7:08 p. q>-, Inclusive, f
ind 11:51 p. w.
Baggage bandied on local passengbi cars. ; 4; : ^
Sherman
8:33 p. m.
■3-t
TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN.
m
you v«eu. A »•; 1 I lo^eo MwT"
"wnflC- Chri 76Ll 1
Little d*o i Vo-fo me
PKJW 1 Did VO A FA9tv*etA «
vqo i\av£ vsRtcKeo Tite he#R. /
fl t cwe^aea- ..
itajt PoomsP ee DM BY tW-
wene fhv.$e 60T tu. foSfiwi
' . 9*JT FoRSCT- 1 MB'**. •
straightening Out Chaos in the Air
FOR RENT-
Phone 606.
-Three
furnished rooms.
Jy31-6tp
HOUSE for rent. Call 1728- J31-3tp
FOR SALE—By owner, 6-room house,
newly painted and decorateil. Large
lot, plenty V)f fruit, half block from
llryant school. John Blair, 814 W.
Fern St Phone 1266. j29-3tp
_ . ■ —-1---
PROPERTY’ for sale on 504 S. Maxey
St. $900 cash. Apply at 705 E. Jones
•treat j29-7tp
TOR SALE—Two miles, Southwest of
Sherman on the pike, new four-room
bungalow house, barn, garage, electric
lights, three acres land,: an ideal chick-.
ur Dificht Pftone 1335« _
10*iT*C FOUND’
$5 REWARD—Lost a week ago Scotch
Collie, half grown, golden sable and
white. License number 494. Phone 813.
L. J. Mantius. J31-3tp
ja-etp
'. FOR THE MUtP OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels, Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhcea
^^jFOL^EVtRYWHERE^^
D ADIO chaos Is to be straightened
•A out. Ttie radio telephone conference
called some time ago by Secretary
Hoover to help solve the present chaos
in the atr has rendered its final report,
upon which will he based the control
legislation to be asked of congress.
Under the final report a wave band
of 150-275 meters Is assigned to ama-
teur telegraphy and telephony and for
technical training schools, the amateur
having exclusive rights to 150-200 me-
ters, while the training schools must
use 200-275. There is also a restricted
special wave of 310 meters for special
amateur telegraphy.
As the coaference was designed pri-
marily to recommend government con-
trol, It suggests that Secretary Hoover
be given authority over the establish-
ment of all radio transmission stations
except amateur, experimental and gov-
ernment. and also the operation 9f non-
governmental stations. These reonm-
mendattona will be carried Into legisla-
tion through a bill drafted by Repre-
sentative White of Maine.
In addition the conference passed
resolutions declaring radio communica-
tion a public utHIty that should be
controlled by the government and
recommending that "the type of radio
apparatus most effective In reducing
interference should be made freely
available to the public without restric-
tion.”
"Point to point" communication, or
communication between two fixed
points Instead of general broadcasting,
Is discouraged by the conference,
which says this method of transmis-
sion should Hot be used when other
means are available, for Instance the
land telephone and telegraph.
Recommendations are made that the
secretary of commerce assign to each
radio telephone broadcasting station a
power range of 600 land miles for
government stations, 250 miles for
public broadcasting stntlops, and fifty
miles for private end toll broadcasting
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1922, newspaper, August 1, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720186/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .