Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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lira. Prank Walker la quite ill at
• her borne, 80S East Brocket! street.
Buford Breedlove, who haa been con-
fined to hia bed for the past six weeks,
ia now able to be up. v !)|*
The Knights Templar will confer the
Red Cross and Malta orders Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Kastern Star will have initia-
tion next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will is* served.
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The reading room at Sherman Pub-
lic Library will be open to the public
from 2 to 8 p. m. on Sunday.
Dr. Cephas Shelburne, president of
Carr-Burdette. College, will preach at
Central Christian church at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. ,
James D. Buster went to Pecan Cap
and Roxtou, Lamar County. Saturday
In the interest of Joseph W. Bailey,
candidate for Governor.
Rev. Cephas Shelburne, president of
Carr-Burdette College, will preach at
the Central Christian Church Sun-
day morning. There will be no night
service.
North Park Baptist church will hold
regular services Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. J. 8. Cameron, who haa been
away, presiding at both the morning
and evening hours. At 8 p. m. Rev.
Cameron Will speak on the Church
Covenant.
The Toung Lfldies' Missionary So-
ciety of the Central Christian church
will meet wiUi Mrs. Roy l>avls, at the
home of Mrs. O.P. Johnson. 1812
South Travis street. Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, with Miss Merle Holsap-
ple as leader.
Prlends of Rev. A. B. Johnston, for-
mer pastor of Grace Presbyterian
Church of this city, will be interested
In learning that Dr. Johnston is now
supplying the pulpit of the church of
Dr. George Bulty, one of the largest In
Kansas City. Dr. Baity l« maklug a
trip over Europe.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Spraglns have
removed from Kldd-Key College to the
home of Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Pyle, 414
North Travis street, where they ex-
pect to be until the completion of the
new parsonage "of Travis Street Meth-
odist Church. The old parsonage ad-
joining the church on the north was
raxed Saturday. Work on thp new
pastor's home will begin at once.
Will B. Munson of Denison, presi-
dent of the Farmers' Congress, and
who has returned from this year's sea-
son at. A. AM. College, states that the
Sbtigvcss lias' deeded to discontinue Its
annual meetings. Its functions have
largely been taken over by the sepa-
rate meetings of departmental organi-
zations, whoso organizations have
grown so great ns to make their sep-
arate meeting more desirable.
Rev. J. W. Cummins of Marion, III.,
who is hero on a viait with his aon.
Dr. Cummins, who recently located in
Sherman for the practice of hi« pro-
fession, haa accepted the invitation of
Rev. C. A. Sp'rngius. pastor of Travis
Street Methodist Church, to fill the
pulpit at the 8 o'clock service there
Sunday eyenlug. At the 11 o'clock ser-
vice, Miss Mabel Cocke, recreatloual
secretary, wlH have charge, and all
young people uf the church are espec*
ially invited to be present ■
The black hand bag found a few
days ago by members, of the Police De-
partment, cut open, together with the
articles of clothing found strewn
about, have beeu Identified by Painter
Klllott of Pilot Point, as his property.
Elliott was attending the "■ Sherman
Automobile ft Tractor School here. A
small amount of currency was missed
from the bag.
Andrew L. Compton of Sherman en-
listed in the IT. S. Marine Corps, at
Houston, August 7th, and has been en-
rolled in the U. 8. Marine Corpa Insti-
tute, Quantico, Va., ,for a correspond-
ence course in salesmanship. Compton
was l oru in Bowling Greeu, Ky„ Oct.
16, 1887, and came to Sherman when
quite a lad. and claims Sherman as
his home. He is a graduate of the
Sherman Iftgh School, and by occupa-
tion a drug elerk. H Is a son of Mrs.
Belle Compton, 321 East Mulberry
street. Young Compton Is now station-
ed at Houston, on recruiting duty at
the headquarters, Southwestern Re-
cruiting District, 210 Bins building.
FARM LABOR CANDIDATE
CONGRATULATES BRITISH
LABOR STAND ON RUSSIA
AuociaUd
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iiJt
HOUSE HAS UNUSUAL JO
Chicago, Aug. 14.—TO
of unusual occupations by whic
live, there must be added that
3itf^gjjKMer'' ta rn packing houi
duty ia t inspect meat products and
Judge of their soundness.
The ham smeller's only tools are a
long steel trier and his nose. He stands
In a barrel to keep his clothes from be-
ing soiled by the dripping brine, aud
the hams are brought to him by work-
Men. A ham is laid before him, and
he plunges his sharp-pointed trier into
it, withdraws it and passes it swiftly
JpKp|||| The trier always
goes dowu to the knuckle Joint.
In testing meat in this manner the
man with the ttiffT judges by the
slightest shade of difference between
the smell of one piece of meat and
another. The smell of the meat is al-
most universally sweet and Mat Is
what he smells; the slightest taint or
deviation from the sweet smell is
therefore appreciable. It is not the de-
gre of taint he expects to find, bat the
slightest odor that la not sweet. When
he detects an odor he throws the meat
aside, and if'it is not unwholesome, it
is sold as "rejected" meat, hut if it la
rendei
tainted it goes to the
pring tauk.
(J)
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FIFTY
Wm,
No final orders.
The crlnlmal j«
August term will
Fifty-Ninth Disti
with a full setting
DUvatc* 1
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Chicago, Apg. 14—Parley tP. (Thris-
tensen, Farmer-Labor party candidate
for President, today sent a cablegram
to William C. Adamson, chairman of
the British Labor' party, congratujat-
htg the British workers ou fhelr deter-
mination to resist military . interven-
tion against Russia.
The message follows:
''British labor's magnificent deter-
mination to resist any form of military
intervention against Soviet Russia is
humanity's most striking victory over
capitalist militarism. You have laid
the foundation for a real world lea-
gue of labor, by setting the glorious
example of labor's power to veto
war. Please extend to the British La
bor party heartfelt admiration of
American Farmer-Labor party."
Bolshevik! Near Warsaw.
Associated Preaa Dispatch]
Paris, Aug. 14—The Bolshevik! hosts
are within twenty miles of Warsaw,
and it Is felt here they will lie in the
city before peace negotiations' are
concluded.
The world has more charity for
dead men than it has for men who are
dead broke.
True love will conquer * s great
many obstacles, but poverty and the
toothache are exceptions.
Don't waste any time looking back
over your mistakes; tliere is more fun
In looking up the mistakes of others.
-,,w
Resolution. V
If you have any task to do,
Let me whisper, frleud to you
Do It— ~
If you've anything to say,
True and needed, yea or nay,
Say it. ,
If you've anything to love
As a blessing from above,
i Love it.
If you've any thing W flv* *
That another's Joy may live,
Give it.
■ —
If some hollow creed you doubt.
Though the whole world boot
aud about,
Doubt it , ^
If you know what touch of light
Guiding others through the night
Light It
If yon'v any debt to pay,
Rest you neither night nor day,
Pay It.
If you've any joy to hold
Next your heart lest It grow cold
Hold it.
If you've any grief to meet.
At the loving Father's feet,
Meet it
If you're given light to see.
What a child of God should b#
See it.
Whether life be bright or drear,
There's a message sweet ami
clear.
Whispered down to every ear,
•Hear Ml •
NEW SUITS
Beatrice Woods vs. Johnlle
divorce.1 flp «• '
va, unknown theirs
Jofclfc §& fltattle, deceased, to remove
cloud from title. i
■ Janie Hall vs. Ada Hall, divorce.
' Willie Matties vs. Arthur
IMliliiilfigiMiMfi
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nniiMH
ije|wu it,
MM HI
FIRE, TORNADO, AND A1
Ij®: i,^^pSURAN@p^:
REAL ESTATE AND CITY RENTALS
508 M. & P. BANK BLDC.
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Don't imagine that it Is possible for
any girl to hs>kt unconcerued the first
time she wears an engagement ring.—
Chicago News.
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Pyrex Is a.fnff<yite Gift—Whether one dish or a whole
always suitable, alwayn welcome. ■ I
FTREX ll-NECE ENGRAVED SET
Bread Pan, Casserole, Pie Plate, Oval and Round Dlahea,
handles, and Six Individual Bakers—l>eautlfully engraved—coim
HARDWARE
MSfrTt
COMPANY
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$14.00 value
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920, newspaper, August 14, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194062/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .