The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 327, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921 Page: 8 of 12
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&AMfT#0^^/>^
**Y
Ax'jf%
Sherman
PAYNE'S MT IN 1ITN
MINERAL WELL* LOSES LAST
GAME OF SERIES, I S
Aug. 11.—Payne won the
of the Mineral Wblla Mirei
Wednesday afternoon by
the bell iftiut the left ft*H
fence la the tenth inning, with run-
nera on second and first and two out,
the mash scored Rainey and the yams
was won, I to I.
Tbs Wednesday afternoon affair was
a wterd. see-saw affair with an abund-
ance of hitting and scoring Pitapat-
rSck, who Tuesday refused to report
to the Sherman team from the Texas
League, was on the mound for the
visitors and the bush league team,
that ha refused to play with, took
to his offerings handily, pounding out
fourteen hHs and the first victory they
have won from Mineral Wells 4n the
last two series, in the first Inning, the
Babes slammed out six clean hits for
four runs, and It looked Kke the game
was won, but the Resorters scored
two in the third on clean hftting and
then took the lead In the followin'*
inning when they scored four runs on
three hits, a base on balls and an
•error. In the Bherman half of the fifth
Beaman walked with two out, took
second on a wild pitch, stole third
while Fitspatrick stood on tht pitcher’s
mound and held the ball, and scored
when the pitcher heaved the ball over
the thhndbasemaii's head. In the sixth
inning Fortier, first up, lifted one over
the left center field fence for a home
run. In the eighth Inning Bherman
tied the score when Fitspatrick walked
Lewis with the baaes full after one
run had been scored, two hits and
an error.
In the tenth inning Mineral Wells
failsd to score. Crowe struck out for
Bherman, Rainey and Perkins walked,
and Lewis struck out. Payns bounced
the ball off of the left field fence and
Rainey crossed the pan with the win-
ning run.
Bherman— AH. H R O. A 11
Lewis, as............ 6 1 1 4 I I
Payne, cf .......... « * 1 « 4 0
Beaman, If .......... 4 8 2 2 1 0
Conkrite, rf......... R 2 1 0-0 0
Fortier, lb .......... ft S 2 1 1 0
Claiborne. 2b........ S 0 1 S 2 1
Crowe, lb .......... 4 2 0 4 * 0
Rainey, ............. 4 2 1 • 2 "
Flock, p............. 2 0 0 4 2 «
Perkins, p............2 0 0 • 0 0
sel were of the opinion thdt all the
testimony would be heard within an
hour after court opened, and that the
case would be In the hands of the
Jury by 11 o'clock.
During the Wednesday afternoon
grind, the defense produced but little
evidence that favored the defendant
while the state was establishing a
strong case. The only reason McKin-
ney gave for shooting his wife, from
whom he had been separated two
years, was that he saw her accepting
the affections of another negro man.
The state produced four negro women
witnesses who were In the house with
Anne McKinney at the time the al-
leged physical (demonstration of af-
fection waa enacted and they all
swore that they saw nothing of that
nature.
McKinney admitted that after
i passing the house once he shot and
killed his wife as she was leaving her
front porch and that he saw no
weapons of any kind In her posses-
sion.
Ben Oaf ford, for the defense, would
not state what lines ha would pursue
In his argument, but the stats at-
torneys said that they would ask for
the death penalty.
The Jury’s verdict in the case la ex-
pected in the early afternoon.
court today is being asked to decide
with whom twelve-year-old Hazel
Howe shall live.
The father. Wllllam Howe, went to
Montana In 131$. Two years later the
mother gained a divorce in Pontiac,
Ills. ' Tho Illinois court granted the
mother the custody of the child.
Simultaneously, a Montana court gave
the fkther the custody of the child.
Mrs. Howe, who remarried, went to
Pontiac and obtained the girl from
the child’s grandparents, later being
arrested on a charge of kidnaping,
according to the evidence In the case.
Now the little girl is being held by
Cook county authorities until the third
court decides with whom she Is to
live.
tMYSONCOITON
CROP WILL BE MUCH
SMU1Q THIS YEAR
FORMER U. S. MINISTER
to china Completes
TRIP ACROSS RUSSIA
ANOTHER PARAGRAPH
WRITTEN IN LIST OF
WORLD WAR TRAGEDIES
Bhcrmsn, Aug. 11.—Another para-
graph in the book of world war trag-
edies was written when Mrs. Emma
Crammer made application In, the
Grayson county court to be made
guardian of ths estate of L. B Ho-
sted
The record In the court filing book
gives ’’Non compos mentis* as Just!
flcation for the application, but the
real story Is that young Huated waa
gassed while In active service “some-
where in FraiMe." He was given the
usual treatment and waa discharged
from an army hospital In an appar
enr sound condition, hut since then
his mind has been slowly, steadily
suffering from effects of the gas un-
til at present hla mentality has re-
verted to the child type and he Is no
longer considered competent to man-
age his estate.
And those who do not know merely
read: “Non compos mentis."
Totals .........
Mineral Wells—
Milan, If .........
York, lb
Bogrus, cf .......
Nokes, ss.........
Frulth, 2b ........
Decker, tb .......
Heilman, rf ......
Pemberton, c ....
.43 14 » SO It 2
AB. If. RO.A.R
. 6 2 2 0 0 0
Fitspatrick. p ....... 5
0 1
(Continued From Page 1.)
ARRAMGEMENT8 COMPLETE
FOR FARM ENCAMPMENT
8 4
was
Totals ............40,14 * 23
Two out when winning run
scored.
Score by Innings: R. H. K.
Mineral Wells ..002 042 000 0—8 14 4
Bherman .......400 011 020 1—3 14 2
Summary - Earned runs. Sherman i.
Nokes, Heilman; homd runs, Fortier.
Boggus, Milam: innings pitched, by
Flock 41-4, by Perkins 5 2-1; struck
out, by Flock. 2,. fey Pertains 4, by Flti-
patrick 12; walked, by Flock 2. by Fits-
patrick 4; hits, off Flock 8. off Perkins
4; rune of Flock 4, Perkins 4; left on
bases. Bherman 3, Mineral Wells 7;
double plays. Decker to York. Lewis to
Crowe: wlV* pitches, Fitspatrick; hit
by pitcher, Nokes by Perkins: passed
halls. Rainey; tine Of game. 2 hours
and 26 minutes; umpires, Douglas and
Reynolds.
- itv^RT.wxjENiaas&K.vfiiMlsVwl:- > Caurt»-v> man
(Hon. Silas Hare. Judge)
New suits filed: Flint Milling Com-
pany vs. Stevenson A Company, for
colledfen of alleged debt.
DEATH PENALTY WILL
BE ASKED BY STATE
IN LESS M'KINNEY CASE
Bherman. Aug, 11.—J. N. Horn, as-
sistant county farm agent, states that
everything is In readiness for the
Grayson county farm boys and girls’
encampment, which la to be held In
this city at Austin College on Friday
and Saturday of this week. A. com-
plete program for the two days has
been arranged and Mr. Horn states
that he expects this encampment to
be the most successful of any that
has ever been held In the county.
Friday afternoon the boys a ltd girls
will make a trip to the JGnley Farm
Dairy for the purpose of Inspecting
the Jersey and Holstein herds and the
complete dairy equipment.
Following the Inapection, C. A
Shock, manager of the farm, will
serve Iced watermelon to the visitors.
At 4:30 oVIock Friday afternoon a
track meet will be held under the au-
spices of the local T. M. C. A . and
Friday night the same Institution
will entertain with a picture show.
The Saturday work will be primar-
ily educational, and some time during
the day inspection trip will be made
through the plant of one of Sherman’s
large Industries.
lieu of money. His stock, however,
dwindled to a few cases at Chita, cap-
ital of the far eastern republic. Mr.
Crane belteved he would not be al-
lowed to proceed through Siberia and
gave away most of his supplies. He
had, In fact, turned back toward Peking
but waa overtaken on his return trip
by a message giving him permission
to cross Siberia and Russia.
The Americana once more turned
their faces to the northwestward and
left Chita for Moscow on July 2, ar
riving at their destination on July 27.
They stopped at Irkutsk, Novo, Niko-
talvsk, Ekaterinburg, and other places
in Siberia. During the trip, Mr. Crane
spent about 100,000,004 rt^es, or about
$3,000 besides giving away the remain-
ing stock Of small merchandise.
Spent Two Days in Petrograd.
As the train would halt here and
there along the tran-Siberian railway,
the Americans would get out of their
special car to play baseball or swim
in nearby streams. Before their train
had left the far eastern republic, It was
attached to a hospital train carrying
soldiers who had been wounded In
fighting agafriat tho forces command-
ed by General Baron Michael Ungern-
Btemberg, leader of the antl-bolshevikl
troops there. The wounded men de-
clared that the anti-bolshevlkd had
been badly beaten. When the train
reached Moscow the Americans did not
leave their car for a hotel and both
days they stayed at the soviet capital
had no trouble in getting good food.
Tw0 days were spent In Petrograd by
Mr. Crafte and hla companions.
Mr. Crane Is the guest of Ernest C.
C. Wilton, the British minister to Let -
via during his sojourn here. They are
old friends, having been formerly col-
leagues at Peking. Later, Mr. Crane
will go to Berlin and thence to
Prague, where he will visit, his son,
Richard Crane, American minister to
Csecho • Slovakia.
OTHER FARM RROOUCTS WILL
CHOW GAIN, FARMERS
SAY.
BYMIKE C. ELLIOTT.
In normal years drayson county pro
duces an average of *0,040 bales of
cotton per year. The 1321 crop is not
expected to exceed 1,000 bales accord-
ing to cotton and gin men who have
Just completed a tour of the county
and a part of Southern Oklahoma.
Thera la healthy plant found In all
sections but It lacks the necessary
bloom, square and boll, they say. A
reduction In acreage Is responsible for
a part of ths condition to be found
this year while destructive Insects are
to blame for the balance. The boll
weevil went to work early and did hla
Job welL So well that the crop will
amount to practically nothing. Farm-
ers who cut their acreage are happy
because they did so. A few acres
without a crop is better than a large
acreage and a failure, according to
their way of thinking.
Happily, cotton Is not the crop on
which the farmers of Grayson county
depend to reward them in a financial
way for a year's work. There are
many other things raised—Grayson
county farmers are strong believers In
diversification—and .these other crops
are the beet in years with Indications
pointing to a good price for them.
Corn will make the biggest yield pi
a number of years. There are no fig-
ures available at this time aa to what
the yield will ha but farmers arq unan-
imous in their opinion that JC Jwill be
a bumper one.
Oats were good as a “starter and
considerable wheat waa harvested.
The smaller crops such as sweet po-
tatoes, peanuts, fruits and the like are
making big yields. It Is predicted
that the sweet potato crop will be the
biggest In history while pears are
taking the lead in the fruit crop.
Dairy products have always pro-
duced considerable wealth for the
farmer of Grayson county. There is a
considerable increase In this line with
good demand at all times.
In view of the predicted small cot-
11 crop farmers have little need for
worry, they say, because of tha other
bumper crops produced on their seres.
There Is a feeling of optimism among
them in spite of the reverse* of the
past two years.
The first bale of cotton from Gray-
son county reached Denison on August
28 last year. On September "4 a sec-
ond bale was brought to Denleon from
Oklahoma. It la believed by docal gin-
ners and cotton men that the first
bale for 1321 will be two weeks later
than that of 1320. They also figure
that it won't take long to wind up the
1321 crop after it begins coming In.
If their estimate of the 1431 yield is
conservative. Orayson county ts ached
uled to produce one of the smallest, If
not the smallest cot ion crop In Its on
tire history.
MASS MEETING TO
CONSIDER JUNIOR
C. OF G. AUO. 17
VOUNO
TO
“JELLY BEANS” SCARCE IN
DENISON, THE CHIEF SAYS
FRENCH PREPARE TO
WELCOME AMERICANS
There are few members of the “Jelly
Bean” club in Denison.
Words to this effect were uttered by
Chief of Police Russell today when
asked what action if any he had taken
to rid the principal corners on Main
street of the so-called “Jelly bean.1
“We have had little trouble from
‘corner loungers so far. As a matter
of fact there are very few young men
in Denison who are to be found at a
favorite corner for any length of time
and few remarks so far as I have been
able to learn are made of women who
pass up and down the streets.
“Of course If there should be an
epidemic of ‘Jelly beans’ at any time
wa would take any necessary action
to stop It hut we do not antietpete
any such epidemic,” he saUL
Tha “Jelly bean” question originated
in Dallas some time ago when Police
Chief Strait ordered his men to clear
the streets and corners of young men
who apparently had nothing elee to
do but congregate and “flirt" with
women who happened to pass along.
The climax was reached in Delist
Dallas police force and alleged “Jelly
beans," resulting In charges being fll
ed against eight prominent young men
of Dallaa The outcome of the trial
is causing much discussion in Denison.
Common-sense never makes anyone
excited.
BUSINESS MEN URGED
CONSIDER FROPO-
SITION.
A mass meeting of/all young men
of Denison who are interested in the
forming at a Junior Chamber of Com
merce has been called for Wednesday,
Aug. 17, at 7:24 p. m , in the audi-
torium of the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting la called by Harry
Hallum, local attorney, who appeared
before the executive board of the
Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday
relative to the organisation of the
Junior body. The executive commit-
tee approved the move and promised
their co-operation. A number of
young business and professional men
are assisting Mr. Hallum In the plans
for the organisation.
In speaking of the move to organ-
ise the Junior Chamber of Commerce
here, Mr. Hallum saU:
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
ts an organisation of young men from
18 to 14 years of aga The object of
the organization 1s to fit and train
men for useful, Intelligent cltlsenshtp
in the community, to suggest con-
structive measures tor ths betterment
of the Community, and to lend it sup-)
port to the accomplishment of these
measures and aid and support all!
movements that tend toward a bigger
and better city. It is hoped that the
local Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be representative of every ele-
ment, group and unit of this town,
^fte local Junior Chamber should not
be confined to any one class, but
^should find support and favor from
everyone.
“A mass meeting ta planned tor the
evening of Wednesday, Aug. 17, 7: SO
“Thw,'10M)
vwti m
doU*r-» boat a!
LET US Kir
w J?*TI
W# knew I
4l«* Our
"•WF builder
then try M
asking. *"
0«r lunbe « *
took a rail h *
an<* eeut, * " '
today! ™
'The Bmldn'
Monday night when a free-for-all ,..m....... ............
fight was staged by member* of the (/clock, at the Chamber of Commerce.
330 Vb West Main street, and it la hop-
ed that at this time all young men
of the- city between the ages of 18
and 80 -who have the Interest of the
community at heart, and who desire
to help make the Gate City a move
Important one and to aid it In Its
gtO'Wth, should be present.”
How Old Age Comes
To Those Who Invite It
' —“There's a Reason99
Brand of took
quality just u
Guns and Asm
half a century,
that has Winch
on it ib fuliy
We make eter
tool good. Don’
best flash light |
are Winchester,
G. A. JC
Hardwai
ItrumsM
DAYS OF 17-18 TO BE RECALLED
WHEN LEGION MEMBERS
LAND.
Fifty-Ninth District Court.
(Hon. F. K Wilcox. Judge)
State va. Leas McKinney, charged
with the murder of his wife, on trial.
New suits filed: Barline Hardin vs.
H. B. Hardin, suit tor divorce.
County Court.
(Hon. D. B. Steed. Judge)
Commissioners’ court ts in session
this week, but hsa taken up only
routine business, such as paying bills
Paris, Aug. 11.—Organisations of
French veterans of the great war am
making preparations to receive and
efatertain members of the Americdk
Legion, who are expected to reach
* :~ChcRhififcsgaa%;'hfaBA-'-the"flfoss-.■ Gg&ape*
Washington tomorrow. A committee
representing all these societlea has
sent out an appeal to thrmrentTi; who
are urged to "let our American friends
feel the heart of France beat, read
In French eyes the hope that Inspires
us, and see the Implicit conffdencs we
have In the future."
Newspapers, commenting upon the
arrival of the Americans, remind the
FYench they should “welcome their
brothers In arms with the old-time
courtesy, greet them In the streets
with smiles, and make them conscious
that FYance does not forget.”
Bherman. Aug. 11.—Judging from
all outward appearances. Leas McKin-
ney. negro, on trial in the Fifty-
ninth district court for the murder of
bis wife, Anne McKinney, last June 6,
«*ms unconcerned as the state con-
tinues to pile up evidence against
him.
McKinney went on trial Wednesday
completed at
afternoon and ira-
court corn-
testimony. The
stand when
was put back
ha the wttnees chair when court opened
Ttamday morning at 4 o’clock.
Marriage Licensee.
M. E. Payne and Mrs. Emma Childs,
Bherman.
B. B. Masnenburg and Miss Jessie
V. Findley. Paris.
W. W Smith and Miss Onse Bell
Bays, Durant. Okla.
Everett L* Morrison and Miss Zella
G1 sham. Durant, Okla.
Real Estate Transfers.
Alfred Fry et al te H. O. Bean. 44
acres, J. B. McAnsIr survey, Aug. 1;
412,044.
I A Karri* and wife to Tom Bar-
bee aad R H. May, 72 acres, M. B.
Shackelford survey, Aug. 8; $6,444.
1 ONE COURT AWARDS CHILD TO
MOTHER; ANOTHER TO FATHER
Chicago, Aug. ID-Awarded te the
Ns da*
!jkp
JAP LEAGUE BAYS OPIUM
18 INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM,
Toklo.—The Japan League of Na-
tions Association recently adopted a
resolution that the opium question
claims serious attention not only from
the standpoint of humanity but„also
from an international point of view.
The difficulty requires not only Inter-
national co-operation for Us solution,
but necessitates positive steps being
taken by tb* Japanese empire, which
is destined to suffer most seriously
from the raaJcontrol of opium li
Kwantung Province.
Concerning the labor question anoth
er resolution ss
“The government
laws based en the agreements
Washington labor
conference..
with due regard to tb* spirit of inter
national eo-eperatien underlying these
or thg furnace? ^ ^ ,......„ . ^.........
Wgfl.thMF- food*, gome of tht moat vital
SggL 1 nfoatutVa previsions are
There
A will tin
plain rule*,
wall understood, about
keeping npieceofr
repair and running 1
incwraooSijr.
fo to tha
making of bona, and tha rad
log develop farm
other conditions'
b tha body aa important
as an automobda angbw or a
farnace?
Thia may aound like phyri*
bit aatsmonabla to talk
about th* boat ways of ant-
ibody aa kb to talk
Hungvr Net Cheated wtaa-om*,.
AH the richzMM at th* k«r- lh«h «f Ota to *» *•
ml, tomthar with wwitlal
mineral ebmanta, trs ratainad
in tha making of Orapa-Nuta.
aim
toOurWai
'the Row*1
Tha body h strangthensd,
warmed, auatainwd—kept
young—In a my
and acbotlfic way.
practical
Tha ^ _
(Orapa-Nuta ia tha result of
10 hour* continuous baking)
Some Simple Fact* P«^y pranUpatt tha food
substances, develops tha
Food is heat and power and
renewal for tha body.
Heeltb’a Splendid
Qrapa-Nnta b a delightful
<od, ftjr It b uniquely rich
what food dost in etrvtag mim. twib can found Z
human need.
b qualities
Nothing myateriooa, but
footly balanced
good for tht body.
Tim Enemies Wkldn
How, old a«a begins in tha
sisaissi
tag to the bat bit.
ORAPB-NUTSb anch a
food.
Thta b what tha Bcbattata
have found who know tha
the body,
famlll
ms»us»^£ jar*****'
Up-to-
Delicti
- Why worry <
keep )’°ur ®**
day night**1
^ur me*t red
Sunday ®orai>
(0p«n
Boast Mf»a
with Bro
Chipe®***6*
r
fat 10s
mill*
m ko®^
■MmeRMil*
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 327, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921, newspaper, August 11, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570887/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .