The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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( Shrman. Texaa, Dac. U.—The BhW-
omd High school foot bait squad were
ho gueotx of O. D. Worth lor. manager
jt tho Binkley betel, at a dinner give*
j it tho hotel Friday evening. The din-
ner was given tho Sherman boya la
' ■ elebration of their victory over the
Denison High ecbool eleven In the an-
nual game here Nov. 11. Mr. Worthier
,i *• a Minuter dinner laat year, and
declared Friday evening that he wooid
! rive the Sherman boya a dinner every
year they beat Denleon, and he hoped
he would have the pleasure of being
host to them next season.
Mr. Worthier anted aa toastmaster
Friday evening and the principal
.speakers were Coach Roswell Higgin-
botham. R. M. Carter, principal of the
Central High school; J. C. Pyle, sup-
erintendent of Sherman public schools;
Karl Key, captain of the 1921 team,
and Jack Hughes, captain-elect of the
1922 team
•TOP WORK.
the road
If mW
told
0thwPer^
with th*
WUoi to ttn>
« the
on- ShetWi
three avaOshj
were powerl*
sheriff, wha|
on the American !-*•» ratla proposal
While there am tnMsatla— that the
is about ready to aeeapt It. It was Uw
belief today la well Informed circles
that Japan desirod first to dlapoae defi-
nitely of tho qnastten of Paotflo bases.
Smalley; State of Texas va, Joseph
Romano, (S cases); State of Texas vs
George Hlllett; Stats of Teams vs ado
Shires; State of Togas vs Claude
Johnson.
CONDITION OP J. t. LEMEE
PARALYTIC VICTIM UNCHANGED
Sherman. Doe. 11—Tho condition of
J. E. Lemee, 419 South Elm street,
who suffered a paraJitic stroke Sat-
urday night was re part ad pa unchang-
ed, Monday morning.
Mr. Lome*. who is assistant ticket
agent at the local Union passenger
station, was at home when striken, the
left side of his body being afflicted.
Marriage Licenses.
Jerry Williams and Miss Sarah
Stewart. Grayson county.
George Gable and Mias Lorena
Stump, Denison.
Durwood T. Taylor and Miss Mat-
tie Mae Hayley, ffhermun.
W. S. Nunnclot and Mrs. T. H. King,
Denison.
Hubert Rookout and Miss Marion
Yates.
Wltoburg, Rtt-i., Dec. l*.2Tm0b of
woman, estimated at 2,tod, the wive,
and relatives of striking Htorat coal
minors, stormed mine No, IT of the
Jackson Wafer Company shortly
after S o'clock this morning and pre-
vented the miners employed at the
min# from returning to work. The mob
of women appaered to have no leader
and gras composed principally of for-
eigners The mob formed In Frank-
lin, about a mile from the mine. Men,
in a number estimated at 8,900, as-
sembled at JYanklin but did not march
on the mine or take part in the storm-
ing of tha mine.
About 126 miners had been sroltin,,
at the Jackson Walker mine. Many
of the miners have been going to the
rains in their motor cars. An inter-
urban railway line passea^near the
handled by Mr. Hall or aft aaktaat
Jersey City, K. J, Dm 11—The
first arrest in connection with the
13,900,000 mail robbery on lower
Broadway, New York, several weeks
ago, became known today when Frank
Calabrlse was ordered arraigned be-
fore Federal Commissioner Queen.
Calabrlse, charged with the theft of
four packages of registered mail had
been secretly arrested a month ago
and confined in Jail here by postal
inspectors
propossd stsS
morning at gTz,
2 sterna* »7jy
mine this
mob arrived. ^
After their stun
son Walker
back to Frankly
the sheriff -
fewd*
2° or t^re* miat«
FTanklln.
HOUSTON HEAVYWEIGHT INJUR
ED IN FALL.
Each boy present spoke
a few words in regard to the season
Just doped, predicted a successful sea-
son next year and thanked Mr. Worth-
ley for his hospitality.
A four-course dinner was served to
about fifty guests. Hnapshot pictures
showing scenes from |he Sherman-
Denison game served as novel place
tarda, A flashlight picture of the as-
sembly was taken at the close of the
evening, which ended with fifteen
"rabs” for Mr. Worthley. whom all the
boy* declared to he a "regular fel-
low.”
DENISON RELTORS TO
BANQUET OIL MEN
The Denison Realtors, eight In
number, are to give a banquet at
Mr*. Hoskins’ dining room at 7 o’clock
Monday evening, Doc. 19, and an in-
vitation has been extended to all oil
men in this vicinity. Places for 11S
persons are reserved. It is expected
to be a novel event as the realtors
have arranged for several feature at-
tractions and some new "stunts."
Fifteenth District Court
(Hon. Kilos Hare, judge.)
New Suite Filed.
Angelua Mercantile Co., vb James
C. Davis, director-general of railroads,
damage#.
C. D Khamburger rs R. E. Ragsdale,,
et al. debt. |
Wesley McDaniel vs Anna McDaniel,
suit for divorce.
wwvwwwwwvwwwvww
KERR'S STORE IS DENISON’S
Christmas Furniture St
COUNTY ATTORNEY
WEDS SHERMAN GIRL
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
Grass Fire on West Woodard.
Burning grass that threatened out-
houses and fences in the B0O block
West Woodard street at 18:86 today
called out the entire fire department
No damage resulted from the blase.
Khorman, Dec. 12.— Hubert Bookout,
County Attorney, and Miss Marion
Yates, a well known young lady of
this city were quietly married at the
FilM with beautiful, useful thing# very modsratsly pri«i
visit our Christmas display with your list and
the entire family with lasting gifts that will be high^T-
Wa ara glad te shew you and it will be a pleasure Uwt
selections away and deliver them Christmsi Ivs far yw.
CHICAGO GUNMAN TO
BE EXECUTED THIS
WEEK BREAKS JAIL
brtde’s home, Sunday afternoon, only ’
the bride’s mother and family friends
being present. Although the couple
have been engaged sometime their
. rfende did not know they had been
married until hours after the ceremony
had been performed.
Mr. Bookout is a young and success-
ful attorney of this city having served
one year os county attorney, and only
a few days ago made a report to
the district court which showed that
he had filled tho; office excoptionaly
well.
Miss Yates, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Yates, of this city.
She is an accomplished and popular
young lady having been prominent in
social and church circles of this etty.
Owing to the duties of Mr. Book-
ut* official position the young couple
will delay their wedding trip for a
fw week*. * •
This whole store is a Practical Gift Store, and
our entire energies and resources set to work
providing quality gift merchandise at our fa-
mous low prices.
COTTON PRICE DROPS
(Continued from Page One)
SLUMP FOLLOW^ ESTIMATE OF
CROP.
“A LITTLE DOWN ON A eiu bill”
next machine crashed into a building.
O'Connor was uninjured. The last, car
seised by the gunman contained two
girls and a man and tlw police have
been unable to find any trace of them.
Investigation began Immediately
after the escape and a dozen prisoners
were placed In solitary confinement.
Sponarel wag found in the alley with
Ills ankle broken and was carried back
to Jail. He was to have been taken
to Joliet penitentiary today to begin
(BULLETIN.)
New Orleans Dec. 12.—Publication
of the government’s estimate of the
total cotton crop, placing tho crop at
8,349,090 bales was followed Immedi-
ately by a break of a little more than
|5 per bale on the New Orleans ex-
change. A decline of from 106 to 109
points wa* recorded within fifteen
min tee after the publication of the
figures
' *. LADD58’ SILK HOSE
Vsnity Fair SfTk How, wonderful line in Black and Ruwtian
calf, only ....................................$2.88
Ofce lot ottra good Silk Iloae, lisle top. Black and Cordovan,
only ,.n..<«•,....................................$1.95
ESrtWi gpod 8ilk< Hose, lisle top, Black, Cordovan and Russian
ofilr, 'Only , • v «*..,,«* i «,«, $1.50
Q»etot good Silk Hose, Black, Cordovan and White, only 96^
tv .'<•», \
.... „ I CD GLOVES
Ladies' 12 and 16-button Kid Gloves, Black, Brown and White,
extra quality, Jpr only .............................$4.95
Wriat QaiuLtLeURlovea, in Black, Brown and White, extra good,
only .........•............................$3.95
LADIES'SWEATERS
Good Wool Coat Sweater*, all colon, special valnea at
$4.50 to $7.50
36-in (ft Corduroy, in good colors, only...............$1.00
if j ■-
LADIES' tnnON SUITS
Silk and Wool Union Suita, ankle length, low neck, no sleeve*,
only .....................................IES.*65
Ladies' Union Suita, regular price $2.00, special......$1.45
Good Heavy Kfthono Crepe, beautiful pattern*, only . j... .35^
The Store of Pepuler Prised Hsuts f.
4* WEST MAIN IT.
The Old Order Pass
PERSONALS
Mm A. Y. Or eager went to Dallas
Saturday where ahe will vl»it 'idattve*
Cor a few day*.
H. VT. Head ha* gone to Wichita
Fall* and El Plan on buxine**
Floyd Smith of Plainview, who baa
been visiting hia brother, 8. B. Smith,
returned home Saturday.
Mtaa Grace Eubank and niece, Miaa
Gertrude Mill#, returned from Dallas
■vhere they spent the weeka-eod.
Mr*. Will Ely returned Saturday
from St. Louis where she spent tha
past month with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Beachance who have
been living on East Lamar have moved
to 1206 a Crockett.
W M~'VUnnd has returned from
Waco where he represented the local
Koysl Arch Chapter of Masons before
the Grand Chapter of Texas.
C. A. Wyrtck has returned from Tul-
The lecture, “Millioiu Now Living Will Never Die” su
delivered by Geo. M. Rhea Sunday at the Arced* Thata.
to addition to that he stated that
there would be famine, pestilence and
revolution in various parts of the earth,
great strife between the contending
ham here meant the. Che
1:11, 27, 29.
Before this deliver*#*
of the people eesk C.,,
mry for oak to to
death. Jehovah tod
redemption. (Hoeee U M)
then, that In due Uw
must be deeiregt
New Orieen# Cotton.
New Orleans, Dec. 11.—The early
rise of about 6 cents in the rate of
sterling exchange, better Liverpool
cables than due and the feeling that
anything tha government would have
to say about the site of the crop later
in the day had been discounted, put
action of earth, followed hy a time
of trouble such aa never was since the
world was organised.
It la frequently admitted hy states-
men now that if the conference of the
nations at Washington fails to agree
em some policy to avert a catastrophe,!
tho greatest trouble the work) has ;
evsr known to Just ahead of us. What
ig the reason? The answer to given by!
mu* Lord, that the old world, meaning
tho oM social and political order of;
things, to passing away and soon will;
he gone forever.
He taught hla disciples, and through
them all Christians, to pray: "Thy
kingdom earns: thy will be done on
earth aa It to done In heaven.” Then,
referring to the troublesome time
above mentioned, the regatherlng of
Israel, the distress of nations, etc., he
aaya: 'When ye see these things eome
to pass, know ye that the kingdom of
he said: ‘European civilization (and
that necessarily includes us) la slowly
disintegrating. There are no forces
now at work strong enough to arrest
It. It Is heading straight for a smash.
Mob orators (and notice that he does
not specify whether unofficial or offi-
cial) who during the past seven years
used their power* to faa tho baa* pas-
sions at fear and hats, ara reaping the
harvest. Possibly civilisation might
survive If bold measures are adopted.*
He names those measures. They
are:
“1. A stop to currency Inflation: that
Is, governments shall stop paying out
more than they take to. (‘No govern-
ment to Europe is meeting this condi-
tion today.’)
“2. The German Indemnity to he can-
celed, or at least suspended for a term
of yearn
”1. Raw materials to he obtanted
from Russia. *¥
"4. Disarmament, Immediate and
sweeping.
"lie adds that unless these things
grave
to earth as s man *M
that the humaa n« ■!«*
from the bondage el -
being substituted tor that
stated that he came to
ransom (or the people
and that they might ton
an re. (John «:«» *
for every man (Hebrew
due time tU miurt
ltcneflt of his greet
oiby 2:1, *■
Christ Je«» «"?kj
54-inch Indian Head Muslin only
so. Okla., Where he spent the last
month.
the price of cotton strongly higher
today. In the first half hour of the
session the trading months gained 37
to 31 points, January rising to 17.49c,
New Yerk Cotton.
New York. Dec. 18.—There was a
further advance In tha cotton market
today on covering for over the gov-
ernment’s crop estimate and fresh buy-
ing promoted by firmness in Liverpool,
reports of a better feeling in Man-
chester and more favorable reports
Oorrn Mereefized Tabic Damask, pretty patterns, only ... 75f
Extrayalue 77-tff."Table Damask, pretty patterns, only $1.00
34'in. Handkertlfief Linen, White and colors, only.....$1.50
36-in. Wool BMerdown, White, Blue, Pink, only.........954
LADIES’ BAGS—We have just received a big shipment of
Ladies* Bags, Especially for Christmas shoppers.. Beautiful
styles at very low prices. ■
We have also just received big shipment of combination and
individual Toilet Seta, something that always m*ke lovely
presents. t
W. L. Garmley has returned from
| Waco where he represented the local
i Royal Arch Chapter of Maaons before
1 the Grand Chapter of Texas.
Mrs. Allan Binru and Mrs. Fine
ikhrerheart returned last week from
Della*.
Mr*. John Wharton Is reported Im-
proving from aerii'u* illness.
Mr*. W. T. Wilson who has been
seriously in to reported much better.
■'■r. C. Miller who underwent an
operation for apendicitto to reported
doing nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Meek* has been called
to the bedside of her mother Sira. C.
W. Sloan* of Pilot Grove.
Mrs. F. A. Reeder and daughter Mies
Mary Eva, are visiting her parent*.
Mr. and MrvK. K. Berrick 420 N.
Brunch street
Horace Harold of Amarillo, to to
Sherman visiting Hugh Williams on
R Montgomery for a few days.
Miss Floy burning of Van Alstane
visited in the city the week-end.
3lrs. F. W. Buck of Kingston, Okla.,
visited in this city Hundny.
Hsrry Woodruff of Mexla who has
been visiting friend* here, returned to
his home Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes of Dallas
i hsv# moved Into the Newell apartment
i house on 8. Travis ntreet.
j L. B 1 runaway of Rose well, N. M..
I is visiting his fothor H. T. Dunaway.
---
County Court.
(Hon. D. Ji Steed, Judge.)
Filing*.
Application of Felix N, Parson to
he appointed temporary administra-
tor of the estate of his uncle. Her-
man Parson, deceased, has been grant-
ed and bis bond set at $M90.
W. S. Fear non has made application
to probate the will of George Bat-
ley, dieceased.
Nellie liearham has made applica-
tion for administration of th# estate e(
Nathan C. Clayton, deceased.
Fifty-ninth District Court.
(How F. E. Wilcox, Judge.)
The second week of the whiter term
et the Flftk-ninth District opened
Monday morning with the following
criminal settings:
State of Texas vs W. j. Adams,
U am); fttoto of tmmm *w H p.
BariMK Btate ef Taaaa vs a A Baker;
Christ, at Ms
unto himself his
low the promlssl ,
families of Iks ssrtt —
of Ahrahsm-
This Kre»t bkfstot
by the dsrfc nUkt d
the world, tot wkW
ished: and when (Is**
will be WW*?*.
Instead of tto MM
aged In this ttos
who get the
thto
Hon of the kite*"; 0i
rned to ptssfoWT^
receive the bltsr"*^
for iwh gi i
sake of 2***0 *
trouble. Thin ^
that every to* . m
urfi ighteoumss* . g
lh«H live to*
IS:?7. !*• , ^00
The P*r,od, thL
the P’’riol PiXto *
reign of p0\
fito dead M ge, fOj
forth and evert #
*Ji
U r,*M.'*7-rfoTM**
KgSvi
wn*
2S;11-*4- „gk»*»**
The ,btnUlg« si
that
worN *r*
God to at hand.* Verily that kingdom
is at the door. It to the time of Oo<r*
vengeance upon all unrighteouenes*
and unrighteous kingdoms of earth. It
will be a happy day when all thto trou-
ble te ever and Baton’s rule to ended
That marks the time foretold by the
apostle when he wrote: "Time* of re-
freshlng shall come from the presence
of tho Lord, and he shall send Jesus,
Christ, who before was preached unto
you. whom the heaven must retain un-
til the time of restoration of an things
which God hath spoken by the mouth
of al hla holy prophets since the world
began." (Acts 1:19-34) This Scripture
means what It says, that when th*
Lord's kingdom to hi foil operation
everything that man has lost shall be
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-Thd woman buying a gift for a man—or
a man buying a gift for a man—will
find this store in readiness for the groat
holiday business.
restored to him. How much to such
thing possible?
Our stocks art fresh, now and beautiful
and wo invite your early inspection.
-Here is a partial list of “things” for
him we might snggest:
sterling attaining to highest «ao*a
Uons for a y*Jor*Lr. *
Rails suffered further Impairment
of prices at midday, Norfolk and Wes-
tern- and several minor tosaeTtostoi
no to three points. Pullman
autra tobacco also begun* heavy but
Ti^rontlnental ott Pacific mall. C*«-
—Kid Glevee
—8eft Cuff Links
—Van Hausen Collars
—Weel Sweater*
—Suit or Overcoat
—ailk and Wool He**
—•ex Handkerchief*
(lew's end Ladies')
—■to. Etc, Etc.
Prosed specialities made —-—■»-
gains. ,rl1'
JAPAN BEAD? TO ACCEPT
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921, newspaper, December 12, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572274/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .