The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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THK iMSfliSON Hf^AUL
«. .itsMimu whit* washing " 'he “**;
on4 «am<* «>f the «’W*®n «f
“ xi'cKinwy Kiirh to. I*™*1®*'1 * t«*«
tk.; h so unknow# quantity #o f*
thto rmr in «h*t U ha# »«*
game* *Uh tbr*-* i>«W#U»J outfit* l#-
cTud<r.f Bryan hlKh Dailsa M*
defeating Linton Normal s*«md t««.
though a comber of lh# VStT
w«*> sent i« to trT »® *,®m *** f
Even with lt»i* Mt«Wl««*l
player* MeKI«t«W the older
pLtveru on the norm*! *«ju«d and h“0*
the victory pigskin In 'heir arua*
Nearly everybody l» Denlsoti lntor-
euted in football or the school know
what Hhtetnan. th" test asm* <* ***
to played at Shennan is
fVed Duma*, fl
Frank Sprout*
beat in the aggregation and they ***>
Hosflord Flemming. Lj—•--
butt. Copper* and Jennings
graham iloea not know how
tiie#e men he t— „ -
© D. Bennett and Mlaa Ittia Mario
ivtt* Durant. Oirta.
J. P. Hampton and Mra. Leona 8an-
fOfd. Denton.
Fifteenth Dietriet Court.
New Hults filed: M. O. Davie et al
vt A. B. Hlghsmlth et al, iuit for In*
Junction to reatvaln defendant from
I. indeman. Cor-
Coach
__ ___ many of
will ret back in time
for the fame Friday.
n.ring the paat to day* Conch Ora-
h«m ha* formed what he thought to he
a formidable "quad tiue and again
orlv to have it diampted by injuries.
(Usabilities and Ineligibilities of the
player* He also i« handicapped by
roach Drake'a absence. It haa gone
season to
and wh#t it mean*
City horde.
to defeat the Holy
disposing of certain fundi.
DEPUTY ABRESTTnEGRO
ON WHISKY CHARGE
IRES AND INSLIGISII.ITY
KEEP SEVERAL OUT OF
LINE-UP.
BURIAL OF TEXAS PIONEER IN
YOUNG COUNTY.
CHILD STRUCK DOWN »Y DALLAS
MOTOR.
* Sherman, Oct, 2«.—Deputy Sheriff
Bart Shipp got on to a little whisky
exchange business about S o’clock
Tuesday afternoon a few miles out of
Sherman on the Eighty-foot Shermttn-
Denison road, and as a result J. J.
Johnson, hfegro, waa arrested by
Deputy Sheriff George Brinkley about
two hour# later and placed In the cdun-
t» Jail on chargee of possessing and
transporting Intoxicating, liquor. Up
until Wednesday morniftg the other
member of the exchange business had
opt been located.
R seems that Johnson who live* In
COTTON MILL ATHLETE WINNER
IN SIX ROUNDS.
Sherman, Oct. zti— jura. -
RK-ves died at the home of her son,
ice B. Reeve*. 1MI KM* 8t"*‘’
ar 7-to o’clock Tuesday night. Mrs.
Reeves would have be«n S2 years o d
on April 5 next. Death was due to
the infirmities of old age.
The bodv was shipped Wednesday
afternoon to Newcastle In Young
county, accompanied by Mn and Mi*
Reeves. Funeral services wli! be held
in the family cemetery at the old
'home place near Newcastle Thursday
(ifttrnoon, conductedl by the, Rev
and who will constitute the
» high football »<iuad Acting
me with HarmerivlHe Friday
ring the last three games this
is the question
The team is literally
Nearly every man on
Although no referees die Mon was
permitted the Herald sports writer
gives Harvey Shelton the edge in thie#
uf the six rounds he boxed with Fred
flark of McAiester, Okla., before the
Shellon Athletic club at the Cotton.
Mill Tuesday night. Two of the
rounds were even and one went to
Clark. The'bout *»» fMt and *{**
spectators frequently applauded the
work of the boxers. Clark carried the
fight to Shelton in the first round
but the club Instructor boxing care-
fully kept the Oklahoman away. Both
worked hard In the clinches, refusing .
! to take a • breather." Th« second j
round was a draw Shelton staying be- j
yond Clark’s right and left swinga
; Clark forced the fighting in the third
'rocking Shelton wilh rights and left#
to the Jaw. Shelton was on the de-
fensive most of the time and saved
himself from some punishment by fast
footwork. It was Clark’s bid. The
fourth was a draw, but the fifth and
sixth went to Shelton by good margin*.
Clark weakened In the last two rounds
Uut sparred gamely for an opening
to put over tfl* heavy swings. Clark
weighed 1*5 and Shelton stripped at
1*6. Lonnie Little, 130, challenged the
winner of the bout
I IJoyd Cook and Lee Renfro wrestled
thirty-five minutes to a drew in the
semi wlndPup of the program. Cook
forced the work, hut was unable to
confronting
One for Ei
The finest 1
aged and
Coach Graham,
shot to pieces.
the first squad and many on the sec-
ond are either Ineligible for the game
Friday afternoon or are suffering
from minor Injuries ranging *— —~., ,
s^Snwd necks, sprained and knocked | probably the strongest
down shoulders, twisted thumbs and team In Texas to a L-
fl rears to Charley-horses, sprained and , will take » \
turned ankles and bolls.
Those who are in good enough con- |
dtUoa to go la are ineligible because I
?h«r were checked off the Ccctt
playing list as a result of the failure reputed to
to keep their studies at or above the l~......—
grades required by the high school au- season, not
ihorltlea The** men are some of the DaUa* r.*h.
Ttaey beat Plano *S to 21
...... . .veld McKinney 0 to 0. and
from McKinney held Pry an High of Dallas.
---1 high school
- - i tie of 14 to 14. It
^ ■ .verything the beat men on
tho Denison team have to defeat them
properly.
The Greenville high team which Is
football scheduled topUy here Friday. Nov. 4.1s
be the strongest and most
formidable aggregation produced this
“*t excepttnf Forest hiffh of
which took the local boys to
utchek miners
“Princess Pat
PARIS NEW YORK
Are cabinets of quality at very
low prices. They have every
useful convenience needed to
save the housewife every min-
ute of time possible. You don’t
pay fior a dosen and Mie things
which you will never have use
fbr—yet your Boons will be last-
ing and convenient.
ONLY $1.00 DOWN
and we win place a beautiful
new Boon* in your home.
Convenient Payments
Sherman, Oct 26.—Coach Higgin-
botham of the Sherman High football
team announced Wednesday morning
that the Cellna high school football
game which waa scheduled for next
Brturday, has been cancelled at the
request of the Celina team. -Vs yet
no team has been secured |o fill th«f
date, and from all prospects the local
team will have an idle week-end.
It Is planned to play two games
dext week, one on next Wednesday
afternoon againat the Van Alrtyne
man pen down the Fannlp county
boys It will give them a pretty fair
clftlm to the central portion of Texas
north of Dallas and will earn for them
the right to meet the best teams in
the state, as every team in that section
with the exception of Sherman and
Honey Grove has met defeat. Deni-
son, Greenville, Gainesville, Denton,
Bonham. Paris and all the others loet.
at least one game so far this season.
Sherman has tried in vain to sched-
ule a game with either of the strong
Dallas high school teams or anyone
else who 1* up In the race for the state
championship.
The local team is undoubteily a
strong high school aggregation, but
less they show more knowledge of
football, more drive In the backfleld,
fashioned by Princess Pat Dressmakers
oPParis and New York
Babe Ruth, base
Chicago, Oct 21.
bolls home nun king, will know his
! penalty tor violating the rules against
poet-season barnstorming by world's
: series players in about two weeks. It
! was learned here today. Judge Landis,
i baseball commissioner, is now prepar-
ing his decision, it ta understood.
I The Judge said today he had seen
j nothing but newspaper reports of a
j proposed visit from Ruth to apologise
' for violating the rule and in any case
| Ruth's apology would have no Influ-
j ence on tho Judge’s decision.
Suspension for a part of the next
j baseball season was reported to be
under consideration as Ruth's punish-
ment a short time ago, but Judge
Landta refused to give any indica-
tion of hi# decision in advance of its
t anmluncemebt.
*12.50 Per Kiss on Train
New York. — Joseph Gwlnn became
unduly hilarious on a subway train and
| kissed Mrs. Fhmees Demon twice. She
■ had him arreeted and he was fined
*25, or *t2.50 per kiss.
FOOTBALL- FRIDAY.
| Com* out and sse Denison Hiqh play
, Farmersville Hi^K Game starts at 4
shtirp.—(AdvsrtisemenL)
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF DEPUTY
SHERIFF DIES IN MISSOURI
Sherman, Oct *4—Deputy Sheriff
Harve Taylor received a telegram
from his sister, Mr* Cora Smyth, who
lives In St. Joseph, Mo., stating that
THC UNIVERSAL CM
’/t iU ,
her husband, Robert Smyth, died in
that city Tuesday afternoon, following
a short Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Smyth formerly lived
in Bherman, but left this city about
sixteen years ago, and had lived In 8t.
Joseph for about ten year* wherl Mi?
Smyth was engaged in the dairy Busi-
ness During the time he lived In
Sherman he was associated with tho
late L. C. Chapman in the Chapman
Mercantile Co., and with other local
business firms. Mr* Smyth was form-
Another forward step in our service to
of Denison is the securing of the
and better defensive work around the
wing positions, they are certain to go
down in defeat before the powerful
running, smashing attack of team#
like Oak Cliff, Dallas, ajid Bryan,
Texas, high school.
women
exclusive rights^ for the sale ot these
dresses of foremost character. Perfect in
every detail of loveliness, you will find it a
revelation of stvle and value to see them.
Thaater Salaries Cut
London.—Theaters of both London
and Paris are reducing wages. The
humble etage hands are not affected,
blit Instead the stars are receiving cuts
of from 2S to SO per cent.
HEADACHE? BACKACHE?
A Beautiful Woman Is Always •
Well Women,
Bird Bong, Ark.—‘Tor nearly two!
years I suffered awfully with feminine
trouble, which was caused by lifting I
heavy things, and seemingly I had five I
or six other complaints added to it. I]
.suffered with the lower part of my
(back and had headache nearly all tho
time. I began to think there was]
nothing that would do me any goo«V
without an operation, but I thought I
would try Dr. Pierces remedies first.,
I took one bottle of Dr. Pierca't Favor-
ite Prescription and one of Golden
Medical Discovery*, also used a box of
Dr. Pierce's Purifying Lotion Tablets
and one of thp ‘Healing Suppositories’
and took the little ‘Pleasant Pellets’ to
regulate my bowels and I felt like a
new woman."'—Mr* Maggie D. Whit*
Box 7.
Dr. Pierce’s famous remedies can be
procured from your druggist, tablets
or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president
Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice.— (Advertisement)
SENATOR WHO SAYS •
GOVERNMENT CAN RUN
TRAINS DURING STRI]
Sedan $660
Three hundred and ninety hotne-
su.ids have been filed in Alaska.
Common St
Umy FBrd aw**" c«n .ffbrd to**
•te any car they may choo*e«
Ford “baeauaa H ia » Ford-
r
cate of oparaHon. efficiency
quick transportation.
And Hbac*uao it ia **«*'**£#
pride of ownership and gen
Tha Ford Seden. a d^d^°iu y**
.odconvenience,
pi
0>0»0404040e—o»o»oeo>o4»
BREAKFAST, LUNCH
AND DINNER
—the quality ot your food should
be given just as much consider-
ation as tbs price. When you
eat here you have the satisfac-
tion of knewlag that you are
getting absolutely the best that
the market afford*
The prices are no higher than
you pay elsewhere -often lower.
—has much to do with what it earns.
Safety, availability and interest are the
essentials of investment* The’degree to which
they prevail determines the acceptability of
the uses to which your money is put.
The savings department of this reliable
hank provide* an investment in whieb these
elements are ever present.
' TqfM.w *-JR
After a conference with President
Harding, Senator Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa, chairman of the senate commit-
tee «on interstate commerc* discuss-
ing the threatened general railway
Strike, said: "If after a trial it was
railroad companies
found that the
could not get the men neceeaary to run
the trains there would be but one thing
to do, the government would have to
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1921, newspaper, October 26, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570893/m1/2/?q=reeves: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .