The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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83.;
N NEWS
noi who
lb* blind
m fram-
tartolen
o
yUJf
the cam, having ralaased tha boya
the cuatody of their parent*, bef
taking nay other action.
D. P. Black, manager of a racket
■tore, aald today that tBsH*$rwn!t»
question was eternal Wltk,^ke stone
and that the little negro boya
ftitoundlnc *
WUt
-Not only-do the negro boya but white
boys and ghw '' . t 7
of the city pick nythlhf TJ»y WC
Mr. Black said. waa only .the othei
•toy that r-oM Stria atge
4ay“d
casts
pi
$■#*■*# .
KING MAY MAKE IFPORTTO HAR
MONIZC PACTIONS.
<By the Associated prase)
London, Oct, II.—The view waa ex-
preseed at fflnn Fain headquarters
this forenoon that the crisis In the
Irish conference waa ever tor the
present.
There waa a rumor owrreat hare this
morning that
1
I*
tO SAWI,
sad courteously
NORTH TEXAS 6AS
COMPANY SUES FOR
$360,000 DAMA6ES
•UIT ALLEGES GRAYSON COUNTY
SUFFERED FROM LONE
STAR SERVICE.
Sherman, Oct. 25.—One of the largest
damage suits ever filed In Orayaon
county was docketed In the Fifteenth
district court clerk’s office Tuesday
morhlng when a suit styled the North
Texas Gas Company vs. the Lone Star
Oils Company was put on the filing
book. The North Texae Oas Com-
pany asked for $1(0,500 damages, al-
leging that much damage has been suf-
fered by the gas consumers of Sher-
man, Denison and Whltewrlght by be-
ing overcharged for gas during the
120 days preceding October 22, 1021.
The plaintiffs petition sets forth
that In Auguat, 1912, a contract was
made between the two oompanles
which allowed the Lone Star Oaa Com-
pany to oolleot two-thirds of the gross
receipts of the North Texas Oas Com-
pany, provided tfaa two-thirds did not
axoeed 20 cents per thousand cubic
f»et of gas; the contract to cover a
period of fifteen years dating from
1013. The petition alleged that ihe
defendant oompany has, for no law-
ful reason, declared that contract void,
and had been charging more then the
agreed two-thirds. The petition also
aeta forth that the North Texas Gas
Company la paying more for gas than
tbs Dallas Oaa Company, tha Fort
Worth GaS Company or the Gaines-
ville Gee ft Electrical Company, and
the damage to tha three Grayson coun-
ty dities using gas has been $2(0,000,
or $120,000 to eaoh city.
m
%
such
and It
, ,.................■mu-....... ...WOUld
have to ba exerted with the greatest
caution, if at ill It was asserted by
____ Minister
Uoyd 1 ''
tion to
whether they would
glance to the king aa part of the Irish
policy, the word “king" standing in
this ’case aa the synonym of British
supremacy with all U entailed. What
answer, tf any. waa given waa not
intimated. ,
: prune Minuter
SwyTstJISy
I^OOfnlte alle-
Everythlng at preaant seems
pend on whethar * formula by
founds
constat i
ton
eminent
Michael
was
but
gov-
Orlfflth and
elation <
a report
of parlla-
oampromlso
Fein dele-
that the
the naso-
nations
It was
the oon-
moV
John L. Mentser Diet.
Sherman, Oct 26.—John L. Mentser,
II years of age, died In thla city at
1:10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Very
little Is known of Mr. Mentser other
than he cams from Ochiltree county,
Texas. It la not known what rela-
tives survive him, or what disposition
will bs made of the body.
“HUB" HOLLIS OUT
P!AUSTIN GAME
WITH ARKANSAS
son, center, was out of the last game
with a weak shoulder and It Is not
known whether or not he will be In
shape for the Arkansans.
Owing# street, yesterday aft
2:U ototoek on We* Main street at
Rusk avenue, U was reported by the
police today. Elliott complained to
jthe police that he had been Injured.
It la understood the Injuries are slight,
j Both machines were sOlghtly damaged.
A youth eras taken Into custody by
Chief Russell, Patrolmen Boren and
| Stephens Monday night pending fur-
ther investigation. It la alleged that
i the accused entered the place of W.
A. Good, 205 West Murray, broke
Into a chest and secured *7.50 and a
pearl-handled knife. When appre-
hended the accused had the knife in
hla possession and admitted to the po-
lice, they reported, that he had taken
it, but he stoutly denied taking the
money.
Hugh Stoen. Ruby Avis, Richard
Cromer, white, and Walter Anthony,
negro, all of this city were taken Into
custody by a sheriff In Dallas county
KANGAROOS PREPARING FOR
VASION OF HENDERSON-
BROWN.
Sherman, Oct. 26.—Preparations for
Austin College-Henderson Brown foot-
ball game, to bd played In Sherman
next Friday afternoon, are going
*eadtly forward. Coach Gene Neeley
|g drilling hla team on some new plays
that are expected to develop the llne-
plunging attack of the local aggrega-
tion; some new defensive tactics are
fhn being worked out which no doubt
will do much to stop the rushes of
the Invaders.
Henderson Brown is a new-comer on
the Sherman gridiron, haling from Ar-
kansas, but from the dope sheet It Is
readily seen that the visitors have the
reputation of putting out winning
teama and this year to no exception.
,They have defeated some of the
strongest teams in their state and.
Judging from comparative scores, the
mday tilt on the Kidd-Key field
should be a nip-and-tuck battle royal.
Austin College will not be In the best
of condition as /‘Hub" Hollis, star
fullback, will he out of the game, due
to Injuries received in the S. M. U.
game in Dallas last week. J. Thomp-
mm-
>n the means of express-
ithy. Truly, money con
; in • loud, wholesome
unless you guard it, it will
„ Jood-Bye.” *
r joog y
iO earns and spends money
k account This is the
f. Payment by check pro-
lay subsequent disputes that
ud Voice
mvsf.
m"
Bank with Ut
K
Negro Home Partially Burned.
Sherman, Oct. 26.—About $30u dam
ages was suffered by a negro home UUBlwy Dy a »n*r,« »»
in the extreme northwestern section
of the city Monday night when fire
destroyed a portion of1 the structure.
Motor Registrations.
J. B. Burns, Waco, Ford.
J. C. Warwick, Whltewrlght,
rolst.
Horace Reynolds, Sherman,
Marriage Lieentea.
A. R. Hooker and Mrs. Willie Page
Moore, Van Alstyne.
Joe Dean and Misa Helen E. Daw-
eon, Denison.
8. Sparkman and Mrs. Mary F,
Evrldge, Sherman.
Fifteenth District Court.
(Hon. Silas Hare, Judge)
New suits filed North Texas Oas
Company vs the Lone Star Gas Com-
pany, suit for $260,000 alleged dam-
ages; Is. Ballinger vs Mlneola Ballin-
ger, suits for divorce.
County Court.
(Hon. D. B. Steed, Judge.)
Filings: Mrs, Sarah M. Marcus has
filed application to probate the will
of Fred Marcus, deceased. The will
awarded Mrs. Marcus $9,000 of the
$10,000 estate and gave the remaining
$1,000 to Mrs. Molly Mannhelmcr, sis-
ter of the deceased.
by phone today. The officer stated
that they were apparently under the
Influence of intoxicating liquors and
that several bottles filled with what
wan believed to be liquor were in the
automobile when the arrest took place.
The Dallas county authorities phoned
here to learn whether the machine was
Grant, stolen and it was learned that It was
listed under C. E. Pearce’s name, but
Mr. Pearce said he had sold it to Steen.
Chov-
Efforts to Help
Nation’s Jobless
I
1
Louie Grunt, negro and W. C. Reed,
negro, were brought before Judge
Robert Gerlach in police court this
morning on the charges of assault.
The cases were continued until Wed-
nesday. Both are under bond of $100
each. They were arrested by Patrol-
'man Stephens. Grant told the court
In .his testimony that he went Into
Reed’s store on Bond street last night
about 10 o’clock and admitted raising
& disturbance, but denied eome of the
things Reed astd tn his testlmory. it
is alleged Reed struck Grant over the
head with a poker and that Grant had
to be carried out.
SURGEONS' HEAD DECLARES
RAOIUM NOT CANCER CURE
The Herald was misinformed re-
garding the relationship between the
constable and police departments.
Harmony exists, according to Chief
Russell.
James Woods, negro, arrested by O.
T. Porter, entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of vagrancy before Judge
J. C. Woodward In justice court this
morning and a fine of $17.70 was im-
posed.
Otho O’Dell, (27 West Owing* street,
reported to the police yesterday that
a blue serge suit, a pair of shoes and
a .80 caliber revolver were stolen from
his home sonHUme during the past
few days. The pollee are following a
clue which they expect will result in
the apprehension of the thief.
To avoid running down a woman, R.
L. Smith, 1208 Bast Texas street, op-
erating an automobile, struck down N.
H Elliott of Cherry Mound and col-
lided with an automobile owned and
operated by W, P. Hewlln, 004 West
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—Dr. John B.
Deaver of Philadelphia, who was In-
stalled as president of the American
Callage of Surgeons last night, de-
clared before the convention of the
’Clinical Congress of the College that
radium as a remedy for the relief or
cure of cancer had failed.
"Radium as the ultimate relief of
enneer has failed and fallen short as
a cure," he said.
DEAN LAW STOPS BEER
PRESCRIPTIONS IN TEXAS
Austin, Oct. 25.— Secretary of
Treasury Melson’s decision that one
case of beer or as much wine as n
physician may prescribe for a patient
is now allowed in the United States
will be stopped in Texas by the Dean
prohibition law. according to a verbal
opinion by First Assistant Attorney
General Keeling today.
POUR WARSHIPS TO SEEK
MISSING NAVAL PLAf^E
Washington, Oct. 26.—Four naval
vessels were ordered by the navy de-
paitment today to engage In , the
search for the naval seaplane 898, re
ported adrift and in distress off the
mouth of the Mississippi river. Dis-
patches to the navy department identi-
fied the seaplane as the 893 instead
of. the 203 as first reported.
A current of electricity sent through
Irrigation canals keeps the fish fr im
passing.
JOSEPH JR. AMANOUS, ANTOINETTE, JOSEPH SR.
special silver medal made for the Zoell-
r.er Quartet which was presented to
them after one of their concerts at the
royal residence.
Their program to be presented here is
divided Into Seven parts, constituting
One of the most enjoyable events
taking place this season will be the
concert of the famous Zoellner Quar-
tet on Thursday evening In the au-
ditorium of the high achool building
under the auspices of the Railroad and
City T. M. C. A. aa the second number
on the Lyceum program this season.
The Zoellner Quart* la an organ-
isation known throughout the country
tn musical ctrctoa. It has International
reputation for ensemble work and ar-
tistic interpretation af the ehember
music. Thetr usnitsfW wash In Mb
Mil BO pleased themother * the pres-
ent of King «,ggSSteaatt«^L_
oiafioal and Scmi-claslcal music.
An Interesting fk*t about ttito family
quartet of Joseph. Sr , Joseph, Jr.,
Antoinette, the first violinist. Is an ac-
complished singer; Joseph, Jr., who
plays the cello, 1s a pianist, being a
prtee guptl on the keyboard of the
Royal Conservatory of Brussels; aad
J<»*Ph. Sr., a literati expert snglcr,
while Amandus la aa art!* with the
To Colonel Arthur Wood*, formef
Police Commissioner of New York City
and at the close of the war Assistant
to the Secretary of War, charged with
helping to re-establish service men in
civil iite, has been assigned the complex
administrative task of coordinating the
efforts and interchanging the ideas of
the Mayors’. Emergency Committee*
recommended throughout the country
by the President’s Conference on Un.
employment
President Harding described as fob
Iowa the bureau of which Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce and
Chairman of the Unemployment Con-
ference, named Colonel Wood* head:
“In order that there may be unity of
action by alt the forces which may be
brought to bear, whether governmental
or private, the unemployment confer*
ence is establishing an agency in Wash-
ington through which appropriate co-
ordination can be promoted, and
through which reports on progress and
suggestions may be given general cir-
culation and cooperation. 1 trust this
agency will be supported in this en-
deavor."
Thirty-one Mayors' Committees werg
formed within four days after the
President’s appeal.
Don't have suc-
cess with your
baking today and
failure tomorrow.
Have perfect eco-
nomical results
every time you
bake—you can do
it if you use
CALUMET]
BAKING POWDER I
If it were not pure
—most dependable— I
—most economical,
it would not be the
world’s biggest sell-
ing brand today.
No human hands
I ever touch Calumet I
1 —it is made in the
largest and most
sanitary baking pow-
der factories on
earth.
m
1
• tS!
GIBBONS SAYS RECORDS ARE
WRONG ON HIS AGE
fcl
Chicago. Oct. 26.—Tom Gibb*”’*, the
S$l Paul heavywolfht ohamrlonahlp
contender is as sensitive about hla age
as a prima donna. The record books
give his age as thirty-two, which, he
says. Is incorrect.
"My brother, Mike, to only thirty-
three,” Tom explained, “and I'm not
even next younger brother. There was
another one between us. now dead.
’’I am only twenty-eight years old,
having been born in 1(92 instead of
1889 as stated in tha record books.
"Furthermore, I’m the yu.ageet 28-
year-old 1 know of,” ' "v
Gibbons, who is matched to box
Georges Carpentier for Tex Rickard,
recently scored his seventeenth con-
secutive knockout.
pound can J C«l:iat.aMii<Ml.
lidos. Some bekloc powders couej
12os.canslnstea-.ci ;8««. cans. 1
ro you get a pound wbon you want I
I *
German War on Crime.
Berlin.—Owing . to an increase in
crime, flying squads of police have
been assigned to twenty-two Berlin
telephone exchanges. Each squad is
provided with a motor car for quick
movement when an alarm Is tele-
phoned In.
Bolsheviks for Indis.
Riga.- -More than 300 Bolshevik
agents hove been sent to India to fo-
ment trouble between England and her
native subjects. All aro liberally sup-
plied with funds.
Australia Aids Soldiers.
Sydney, N. S. W Grateful Aus-
tralians have already raised *600,000,-
000 for the relief of soldiers returned
from the war. By January 1 the total
sum is expected to exceed 0750,000.
Reduced Prices
on Bicycles
Modernly equipped Bicycles
reduced $10.00 less than
prices of last year.
—DAYTON
—RUGBY
—WONDER
All $60 Bicycles.....$50.00
All $55 Bicycles____.$45.00
All $50 Bicycles.....$40.00
Smith Electric
Co.
if
1:1
mi
i
p
it
)
r
mr
0?
I
A German scientist has devis’d n
process of making bread directly from
grain without grinding It into flour.
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Ones Whsn Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothere—-Meat
Forms Urio Acid.
Deniton Transfer Co.
Moves Safes, Pianos and House*
hold Furniture with special ciupb
bug safety. Bagpipe service day
tad night.
Phone 42
Office 106 West Main Street
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
ao they sluggishly filter or strain on}y
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy offensive full of
sediment irregular of passage or at-
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
mous salts to made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
Uthia and has been used for genera-
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, aleo to neu-
tralise the adds in urtns so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
11thla-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidney* clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney eoanpltcatlowa. — - -—■■**4
(Advertisement)
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Corns
It doesn’t take a small corn
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REXALL CORN SOLVENT
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1921, newspaper, October 25, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571855/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .