Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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SHERMAM DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1922.
C /THREE
►
PKHE5 ON
ASKS \VII\T IS TO KK ATTITUDE flsnliili
01 (HIR'.H TOWARDS
HIM
yn« those of America. which lie prodb-at- can grip such forces ns will make God
jrsl upon I he text ot Isniali i»i : 1. "Arise, hill) self rejoice.”
shine : for th.v light is come, ami the I thank Cod today for the scientists.
Klor.v of tile land is risen U|m>ii this*." |Thc man who can Imrncss God's great
I'slug this u|)|n*ii1 of tiie prophet fones which were hardly known lint
! Isaiah for the spirltual-liistorical hack-, v,'*"'s *K" is the man I tumor They
ground. liishop Moore liellneateil the ">»kc poriaMeHie tieW elvtlisntroii. ami
significance of prophecy in ancient >*ic coming of Christ's kingdom. Blit
time ami in uesleru. f I men are Interested in the man w ho
The value of propiuvv was not in'""" worW'i "W-Ul
predicting future mm ranees, but Hr was inlerestetl
the great truths fhev tmfol...... ." said ^,'d";n of man s body and mind. Jv-
Itinliop Moore. "The pn.|.heeles of ""V y't'mipies can not ceme into a
arc as fresh today am! are per-
haps more significant to us than to
tliosi* to whom they were expressed.”|
Tiie prophecy of Isaiah was deliverelj
FILM STARS’ RKCIPKS
VALUE OF PROPHECY
(•real Truths l ufoldetl by Isaiah Are
IVt I iiH tit to the People of
Today.
country' like China, where tlie |*sqilc
prmiice foot binding and other relig-
ions which hind ttobody and soul.
I do nui lie Here ilutvjyuu lias come
to a nation almot lo Is* delivered Into r" "hat he is out alone in the desert. I
great prns{ierit,v. The prophet looked hclievc God lias led hmuaulty as nmeli
to tin bringing of mil only ahundniit I tin' Inst IftO years as He did In the
harvests. Imt to dlsismsiug to tin1 days of old. lie is jttsl as milch coll-
wnrld the good things of life. Tlicre <Tincd that we Know his laws now ns
was vouchsafed to Israel great how-li^’'11 *,tMl Is dill in ilis creative
crs. to control tiie nations, and localise .world, dvclopiug humanity. '1 lie only
tliis power had 1 wen vouchsafed and Is- man we have today is llu* modern man,
rite] was aide lo control the nations, (although I sometimes regret that we
Isaiah felt that tiie nation was to la*- jI**1 not a few of the men of that
conic tin- moulhpitko of God. It was generation, and even century, as
a day of wonderful opportunity for,was my grandfather, torn away liack
Israel, when il had come to tiie place 1,1 1I*'" <L.d lots brought man lo
whore it could give life and stability, where lie is today. What is going to be
for llu* performance of tiie necessary,the attitude of the chllreh toward tills
works for (bid In this greatness. Isti- tmidcrn man? That is what concerns
' Whnl is going lo be the altitude of
tin- church toward the modern man?''
asked Kisluip Jolm Moore, president of
the .North Texas Methodist Conference
' *ii"li adjourned here Monday, in a
sermon which he preached toforc ajlali saw no opisirtunity for Isrrtel to ln<
irowcled H mi i 11 iri il ill at Travis Street boast for In tile life of a great people
■Methodist Church Sunday morning, there is no place for boastfulness!,
iiishop Moure asked (lie question near
file dose of a particularly qKiwcrfnl ex-1
l-osilion of the responsibility of the -......I to think of our nation not
( Inistiauity of stu b a powerful 1*.ipic;! s ()n(1 t,, |jf| the scepter atove other
nalic.iis, lull its Inn ing tiie power to es-
hilriish. promote. mid iM*r|M»nmr«* tl»t*
Ignat urimiplrs upon which it was
j founded. Tiie ('hrist lull prophet i* one
who conceives ids tuition as Isaiah did •
iThnt it shall In* tiie chosen instrument
| of <lod. There is no hope of estab-
lishing rhrisflaiilty through the Hot-
tentot | M*oplc or tin* people of (‘0 lit ml
! Asia, tint tiie hopt* of <>*t}ihli*hing tile
Will Prove to You in Your rllri*ti',n ,v|iKion lies with the |x*o-
ple of power," said Bishop Moore.
Boils
Quit Quick!
S. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your
Own Cato the “How” and “Why”
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Power!
There la a renann for everything that
n ippens. Cnuinion-triite kills misery
Coimuoti sense also tlopt bolls! S S. S.
It the cowiuou-teuic remedyTor built, be-
PimpUt May be Small Boilit
etnte It It built on reason, SGentiflr an-
thoritlea admit hi power! S. S. S. bullde
blood-power, It builds rod-ldood-eellt.
That Is what makea fighting-blood. Fight
lug-blood destroys Impurltiet. It fights
liotl*. It always wlua! It fights pirn-
plet! II fights skin eruptions! It biPIdt
nerve-power, thinking power, the tight-
fisted power that whirls n man up into
anreesa. It gives women the healih, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made H. S. R. today the great
hlnod-eleanser, body-hnllder. tureens build-
er. and it’s why results have made tears
of Joy flow from tho souls of thousands!
Mr. V. I). Behaff, 057 15th St., Washing-
ton. l>. t\, write*:
*7 tried for yrara lo art relief from a bod
ea ro of boita. Everything failed not il 1 took
R. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it
vat S. S. R. that did it.”
Try tt yourself. H. 8. S. Is sold at all
drug slon s la two tires. Tho larger size
bottle Is the more economical.
S.S.S.
makes you feel
like yourself again
Bishop Moore asked if this attitude
is lo is* sympathetic or antagonistic;
whether it is to grip (lie modern man
Nation Should Perpetuate Principle*.] and bring him under the impress of
(ioil. I’jHin the answer depends wheth-
er the church Is to come out In the
light. Tiie power to direct and file ca-
pability to lead Is not given to the
church by endowment. Imt the right of
the church to s|s‘ak In the world’s
affairs must he achieved by Its own
power under the leadership of God,
declared Bishop Moore. Tile cull of the
ancient prophet was to a nation, but
tin' call today is to the church.
At tiie close of the Sunday morning
sermon. Bishop Moore ordtaned Into
full relationship with the conference a
class of nine. Those ordained were:
Marvin li. Norwood, Walter C. Cle-
ment. (.lilt* Apple, John W. Wright,
Bishop Moore sjioke of South Amer- Arthur l„ Bushy. Carver I>. King. H.
ha. in which mission field he has serv- j;. Allen. Mr. Miller, mid Mr. Dickey,
ed for a number of years, and referred j in-, Selenium Preaches,
to Hie meager development and the| Dr. (\ <*. Selecmnn of Dallas, imstor
meager capacity of the |>eopte for mak- 0f First Church, preached at Travis
ing use of their endowment. The world street Church Sunday night. He s|ioke
dis'Hii'l ex|K*ct Braz.il to give (he world „„ the subject. “The Conqueat of the
Christianity, said Bishop Moore. Imt it Spirit." discussing William James’ Idea
docs cxpi-ct North America l i ilo so. that Hie modern world needs ttye mor-
God uses strenglh lo meet strength. „i equivalent of war. Conquest of ev-
and ]silver for power, lie uses super- ,.rv realm of life is needed, he asserted,
siition and ignorance for nothing, (toil p, bring all under the dominion of
uses tin' power ami resources of a cap- Christian ideals. Relegation of such
able Christian man. and only the pow- leaders as Lloyd George, Woodrow Wll-
erful can lie of use lo him. In Isaiah.. son and former Premier Venlzelos of
Jolm llu* Baptist ami Christ, God had j Greece, lo the political discard is one
proof, the speaker contended, that the
COL. ALVIN OWNLF.Y TO
GET WARM RECEPTION
I teuton, Texas. Oct. 2X—The en-
tire tilIzctisliip of I teuton. airompan-
ied liv approximately .VOon stuil>-nts
in tin* City schools. tin- College of In-
old. of Raymond.
MISS Rt’TH Bf IT It. 1».
IT RAY KFEI.E. -’ll. wife and iu-
faut ha by. all of Hillsboro.
The Mii-idcnt isvured at the main
crossing at Waggoner, and the Impact
broke the pllA* off the the engine of
diistriul Arts and tiie North Texas1the train Four of the five persons
Normal, will meet Coloin-I Alvin M. were killed instantly and their tsslies
Owsley, new vonnnmidor of the A-jcrtished almost ls*y*md recognlthia.
nierieali Is'giou. when he arrives In1 Mrs. Keeto dlerl at A local hospital.
1 teuton at t ut p in. Monday. j The iwrtv was traveling to Waggon-
The delegatbm will is- headed byjer. where Miss Scott was a sc'hool
tiie lH-nton Amerii-an Is-glon Post, of teacher. Mis* Boyil was a ilanshtee of
which Colonel Owsley is a inemlier. J Coroner C. S. Boyd of Hillsboro. Rei’le
Tiie former .v as a merchant at Hillsboro.
Farm Federation To Meet.
and tiie Ilenton Band
soldiers will act as tin oseort of honor
lo Hie comma min to tile business see-
; tion. where lie w ill lie welcomed by
.Mayor II V Ilennen.
On the Sjieukers I da t form will Is* j q, th» Ln'tisl rrv:*.*
offieers of tile I lenton Post, tile Gold I
Star mothers of I ten t tin County and Dallas, Texas, Oct. ’23.—The Texas
memlsTs of ills family Every Inisl-(Fnmi Bureau Federation will hold its
ness house in the ' ity w ill to closed j convention in Dallus January 17, it has
and tiie ell) schools ami colleges will; been dolde,1 by the hoard of Ulre<--
dlsmiss from .’1:45 to 4:4.9 p. in. | tors.
| Monday night Colonel Owsley will: .............. fimn ,„lreutla *-|,| bo|a
deliver mi address in tin- Auditorium i
of the College of Industrial Arts.
Motion pictures of tin. rorvptlon to he
I given
him oil ills
•be made.
nr rival here are to
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
AT GRADE CKO !'(IS
The county
|their annual conventions a week be*
fore the stale convention it was also
announced.
Henry Wallace, secretary of Agricul-
ture lias lieeu invited to address the
federation as have other speakers of
national prominence.
BE3E DANIELS’ SPANISH RICE
fDEBE DANIELS ha* some Spanish ancestors and she is fond of Spaa*
ish dishes. This is her method of preparing rice.
Wash two cupfuls of rice, put in skillet of hot grease. This is tho
Spanish method of preparing rice. American cooks boil the rice first
Stir in a teaspoonful of salt and one small onion, chopped fine. Then
in a separate dish prepare one cupful of chopped ripe tomatoes, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two teaspoonfuls of California Chili pepper,
cl ^ ned fine; dash of black pepper and threa tablespoonfuls of sugar.
L. this mixture into the hot rice and cook slowly until well done
Tells of South America.
On the Movie Screen
“America’s Answer.”
Midi men. The religion of India, the
Bishop instanced. Is not a religion of
capacity'. But one which pitta men to
sleep, and dissipates rather than ele-
vates Hie energies of men.
A religion of power. Bishop Moore
said, tins Its opportunity in a world
of power. .
Age of Religion of l’ower.
"It is my opinion linn tills is tin- su-
perb age for a religion of power." de-
clared Bishop Moore. "('Iiristlnulty
DR. A. W. MANN
CHIROrRACTOR
Carver Graduate
Consultation and ExaiuimUion
Office 123 1-2 South Travis
Hume 1992
Free
world lias fallen somewhat from It*
high idealism of war iluies,
Following Dr. Nelecuian's address
elders' orders were conferred on the
clnss of preachers who have held dea-
cons’ orders for two years. Ordination
was conferred oil T. H. Browning. (\
J Fender. Hargrove Grounds. ('. S.
Wilhite. W. S. Dabney. O. It. Moerner,
K. i'. Carter, J. D. I’lnkstou. Stanley
Haver, H. S. l’orter and William E.
Bard.
|NFLUENZA„db.
I hale night and morning—
visits
Ova 17 Million Jan Utad Year!}
Many men hit killed in milking the
scenes of "America's Answer.” the
picture which starts Monday at tiie
Gem Theatre.
The first official l’. s. Government
picture of the world war to to shown
In Sherman, brought here by the local
Legion, cost tho live* of several T. S.
photographer* and also one British
and German photographer, who ventur-
ed a tilt too close.
The Zeppelin raid which Is shown
by a most remarkable close-up cost one
Ilian Ills life. Tills rsld made at night
on an Italian town,'by one of the mon-
strous German Zeppltns, shows people
tolug killed l*y the wholesale, being
blown out of their homes, kitted while
trying to escape the big bombs, and
many were killed by flying lilts from
the houses that were blown up.
But you’ll draw a sigh of relief and
pleasure when you sir the huge serpent
of the air. shot down by an anti-craft
gun, avenging the deuth of hundreds
of helpless, children, old men. old wo-
men and crippled soldier*
Then comes tiie daylight raid on ii
French town by an airplane, airplane
bottles in the air. hand-to-hand com-
bating, our toys going over the top
III rough bursting shells and tangled
wire, gas attacks .and the Dell and mud
In the trenches and the many other
hardships of warfare that shows that
Sherman was right, when lie said,
"War is Hell."
To help complete the visualization,
it shows the very latest guns us.-d by
money and labor. But the results are
there--big and imposing.
Then, too, there is a touch of ten-]
uer romance, at which Miss Clayton Is
alwiys at her best. There is the is
\ the clash of sword play: of high court*’!
and castles: of royalty with all Its!’
pomp and glitter. Il all. cnrrieH one
took to the long gone days of chivalry
when the rights of women anil the pres-
ent day flapper bail not yet been
thought of.
’Hie plot deals with the adventure*
of n charming young American girl
who becomes unwittingly involvcij in
the quaint politics of three small king-
doms of tin- Balkans. It would not do
to disclose too much of it. Suffice
It to stale there is ample romance.
Comedy and some good strong drama
that will have widespread appeal. Tiie
cast, in addition to Miss Clayton, is
excellent. Among the players are War-
ner Baxter, Andree I/-Jon, Victory
Batcuii’n. Murdock Mac Quarrk*. and
Genevieve Minn. Wbsley Bugles was
tiie director.
8y fh# iti'iridtnl Frti*
Litchfield, Ills.. Oct. 23.—Five per-j
sons were killed when an automobile,
in which they were riding was struck j
by nil Illinois Central train at Wag-
goner, near here, Sunday evening.
The dead are:
MISS Lt'CILE SCOTT, 20 years1
---|
YOU ARE
EXQUISITE
You Charm Me!
WASH1
Always a Good Show
7
he exclaimed with passion-
ate accent in the most gor-
geous and magnificent
mance of the year.
“IF I WERE
At Tiie Washington.
‘‘The Sage Brush Trail” the new
western which appears at the Washing-
ton Theatre lor two diiya beginning
Monday Is a picture which carries
the utmost in adventure und romance.
Written by H. H. Van Iaiuii, Hie weli
known author of such screen suecessca
as Hie "The Virgin of Stniuhmil,” "Tne
Great Redeemer." and "Fightin' Mad,"
lie declares il lo In* his greatest west-
ern. even surpassing the lust-mention-
od picture i-. points of Interest. It takes
j the speotnver on a fascinating Journey!
Wiih Glorious
Ethel
Clayton
Now Ploying at
THE
QUEEN
Today and Tomorrow
A western thriller that’s dif-
ferent ,
*TH A C K S”
He played his crooked
game daringly. He even
thought he could hood-wink
a Texas Ranger.
■
But—Tracks! They told
a story against him.
Mystery, Thrills, Romance.
Also a good comedy-*—
“pure but smite”
Wednesday and Thursday
*•. i.l'
■ jlv
Roy Stewart
Marjorie Drfw
WaSrtje Wry
and Johnny Walker in
“The Sagebttwh
fr.it”
• •
Keep you* Eye oA The
Washington
the Allies In real bntties,Il"‘im "f W*’«t and offers
At The Gem.
William ile
»t«r,v or rapid action and su»- i
1 ense.
The east is of all-star proportions—
including such popular favorites as
Roy Stewart, Wallace Beery, Johnny
Walker and Marjorie Daw. It Is u
tale of a fearless sheriff who reforms
(he toughest, town west of the Mississ-
ippi through the skill of a trigger fin-
ger. but who ts frightened by a pair
of petulant lips. How he curries out
his duty am! obeys the tug at bis heart
Mllle and several mein- in five smashing reels—reels
the large guns mounted on railway
flat-cars, the long range trench imfr
tars and field artillery that shot as
far ns 22 miles.
All in all you will see the war ns
It was actually fought, from the most
menial back line duty, to the supreme
sacrifice of citizen to country, on tile
front.
tors of his company narrowly escap-
ed death one day while at work on
"Nice People." the producer's new Par-
amount Picture, which will he shown
at the Gem Theatre, next Wednesday.
While en route to a location high in
the hills of Southern California, the
producer ami his parly motored across
a piece < t mountain road that broke
away from the adjoining cliff and
and swept In a tremendous landslide
lute the valley below after the party
had crossed it.
Fortunately for all concerned, iho
company had crossed in advance of tiie
landslide, tint also favored them tn
that there was another roa I available
as an exit from their mountain perch.
Tn the parly were William do Mille.
Wallace Reid. Belie Daniels, Conrad
Nagel. Ethel Wales and members of the
Paramount stock company who apiioar
in the cast.
which paid, adventure and thrills and
lien mi fill locations. "
Al Tiie Queen.
The crasl® of rending fiiubers: the
shrieks of doomed men and women*, stomach troubles.
fc
the panic of onlookers: the hiss of ex-
ploding steam—all these, while they
Storage BattW*
Sale* and Senrice
also
tien ite oh ah> Mkke ot
Battery
Free Inspection and H'jtrt
PARKER BROS. BAT-
TERY CO.
Travis and Jones St.
Phone 8M
YOU CAN GET BACK
YOUR GRIP ON
HEALTH
lhqic for the millions of unfortunate
men and women who are victims of
stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs.
Mamie Trulovo. ‘-’714 Madison St.. St.
Louis. Mo. Mrs. Trulovo was a victim
of stomach trouble in ils worst form
lint was completely restored to health
by taking Tanlac She says:
"When t took Tanlac five years ago,
J had suffered from stomach trouble]
eighl years. I got splendid results,
then amt two years later when I was]
losing ground again, 1 took a few
more bottles ami was soon all right.
'Tanlac is tho best of all medicines for
t’mligesteil food ferments in the
■ stomach and soon the entire system Is
cannot tve heard, are very vividly por- filled with poisdns. Tanlac was de
travel when they bring “If I Were stems! to restore the stomach to a
Queen' to a stirring climax on the Jbealth.v ismditioii and build up
screen of the Queen Theatre where Km
el Clayton's first Idg independent pro-
duction is being shown.
For perhaps the fist time in her bril-
liant career. Ethel Clayton figures in
a production of unusual proportions tn
scenic efforts. "If I Were Queen” Is
a hlg picture In the truest sense of
the word. The railroad -wreck Is n
piece of extraordinary direction
photography. It is developed with ex-
ceptional realism. Moreover, it is evi-
dent from the havoc wrought on the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power.
Gel it bottle today,
Tanlac is sold by all good druggist*.
—Adv. k
Don’t Take Calomel
Unless Advised by Your Physician
Bond’s Liver Pills
Coming To Sherman s Leading Theatre
THE GEM
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday—
THE EYE OPENER OF THE MODERN
AGE
William DeMille’:
3 $r-
-t'Ai. • 'V' ‘■hi* " TP
Latest and Greatest Picture n. *
r *>'.-.•> 1 •*.»»• r» j
“Nice People1
With A Popular All-Star Cart
Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Nagle*
Julia Faye
A dramatic expose of the jazz-life of today,
a setting of lavish gowns and luxury by oflte of the j
casts ever assembled,
-
il
ii
-if
. r -
are better. A prescription especially for
DisriMaa ot
Headaches, Biliousness, ■
tt'IKf* “* asewnnwi**
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1922, newspaper, October 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719603/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .