The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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AN NEWS
Km York Mi
nhtf desire to march to the unfa.
Decorated can and float* *
The mralrr troop and eh* hand
ft-rm on Mulberry street hit warn
TravU and Walnut. . AH labor organ-
Mbtlon* and all thorn wha rteotre t#
march In tha pa rad* will form (n lino
on the toft aid* of Walnut atroet fac-
to* north beginning at MuBnrry at reel.
All decorated euro and flouts will form
la Ito* on tho light aid* of Walnut
afreet facing north, beginning *t Mul-
Itorry.
Th* line of parade will start front
T:atria cad Mulberry afreets, march
•oath ad Trarto to Houston, west on
Houston to Crockett, south on Crock-
ett to Jonas, east on Jones to Travis,
, north on Travie to Houston, cast an
Houston to Walnut and disband.
The parade win atari promptly at
d:IO a. m., to order td enable thoso
in It to attend the services of the
American Legion at the Vint Baptist
Church at H a. m
hberman people generally are urged
to attend the services and to comply
with President Harding's proclama-
tion" to stand In silent prayer at 11
the lock ndon/ht honor of the American
boy* who lost their lives In the world
war. )
Stores will be closed Friday and the
day will be a holiday in Sherman as
elsewhere. Everybody Is Invited to
join to the parade and otherwise take
part in the celebration.
“The committee has Had so much to
do and so mahy to see that It win be
tmpeealhle for us to extend a personal
invitation to everyone.*' said Loo For-
rest. chairman of the committee In
charge of the celebration Monday.
“For that reason we want every Sher-
man citizen to feel that he has a spe-
cial invitation to join in the celebra-
tion and make it the biggest success
possible.’’
■sure. Mrj
chairman of
hie corps of
•ato of popples, the auxiliary has ,lr
ts&z&zsvriirjs
fcw0-; *® V*** h°W‘V‘H:v of ,he
American. Legion auxiliary.
---—--
ARREST WA3 EFFECTED IN FORT
WORTH.
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE AND
TAKE PART IN FARAOE.
Sherman. Nov. T.--<'hi*f of I Vice
FYaiik Reece returned to bherrhan
Sunday afternoon fr»-m Fort Wtxjth
and brought with him Ham Wit*, a
young white man of this city, a#d
lodged him In the police lockup 015 a
charge of theft of an automobile.
On Saturday Frit* rented a F<y<J
*pntomobi|e from Arthur Hanson and
t he was not seen any more until Sun-
day when he was located In. Fort
Worth. After Fritz had failed to re-
turn with tho rented car tor several
hours Mr. Hanson grew suspicious,
reported the case to the police and
all of tho surrounding ' towns wore
phoned to keep a watch for tho car,
Mr. Reece stated Monday morning
that after rCTT'r the car Frit* drove
to Denison, back to Sherman and then
to Wbltesboro and from there to Fort
Worth, ft la alleged that while In
that city Witz soM the body amt top
of the car to an automobile body firm
far 140 and bought a speedster body
for Ilf. While the exchange of bodies
was being made Fritz was am :«d by
Fart Worth police who held the man
until Chief Recce arrived to take him
in custody.
Sherman, Nov. 7. — Shtdvnan stoma
and buainean booses will coo* and ail
local merchants wl« join to the dis-
armament celebration to be staged in
this city on Armistice Day, Nov 11.
according to an annou*em«nt made
*ag
£ ®>W 4
Cart W
Friday by the committee to chart* of
the celebration.
Since congress has doctored Nov,
Will have it on same condi
TION WE GOT WAR.
H a national holiday. It la expected
local authorities will take similar ac-
tion, and that business in itberqjan will
be suspended for that day while the
people of This city osiobrato tbs third
annveraary of the ending of the world
wnr with a big parade and other dem-
onstration* to favor of dtosrmamsnt
and world-wide peace.
Appropriate exercises will be held *t
Bhermim churches In honor of the
occasion, and the day will be made
ore of thanksgiving a* well as cele-
bration.
Tile folio ring local business firms
bare agreed to join in the parade on
Armistice Day and to otherwise assist
In the celebration to every way pes-
stbl*. Tho committee la charge of the
affair has not boon eble t® set ell 91
tho local firm*, but they stated Friday
morning that they ware confident that
Sherman merchants would bo unastr
mows in joining to tho cttofaroUra, and
that the list of firms agreeing to de so
would be completed Friday. The fol-
lowing lima had been interviewed
Friday:
VaUdto’a Millinery. Nunn Shoe Go.,
Bone-Elite Shoe Co., Walter ft Co„
Royal Shining rwior, Tates Shoe Ce..
Livingston Bros.. Carl R. Nall, Luck's
Garment Shop, Bull Grocery Co., Wit!
Fierce A Co. Wear’s Studio, Candy-
land, Women's Exchange, L. J. Rey-
Mltchelfa Drug
viucaiv, hot. i.—two snort para-
graphs in Marahal Foch’* last speech
epitomising tbs peace message of a
war loader wera 'prominently com-
mented on today.
"Faaou—we shall have It soon on
the same condition we got war—we
Must fight tor It In {he moral sphere
as we dM in the physical sphere.
P*«** hah bean promised from the
first night of Christianity only to men
•f good will. - ‘
“Good vrlfl must be in the bottom
of tho heart; without It, it is only a
- Now York Ctty suddenly went dry that is eo far as milk *as concerned,
on November I. Rich end poor suffered alike. This waa fhe result of the
•trike of II,®00 driven of delivery wagons The only way to get milk wie to
go to stations established by the b'g distributing companies. Traffic waa
very much congested at the various railroad yards by thousands of automo-
biles, many of them limousines. '
RED CROSS DRIVE
•TARTS NEXT SATURDAY
Sherman. Nov. 7.—The annual Red
Cross membership drive for the south
half of Grayson county will be launch-
*d next Saturday, Nov. 11, and will
continue through Monday, Nov. 14.
The campaign really begin* Friday,
Nov. 11, but will not be started lo-
cally on that day, earing to tie Armis-
tice Day celebration.
Prospects Indicate a very successful
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
killed in Auto wreck
RIDGE FILED MOTION
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Houston, Nov. ,7.—Funeral arrange-
ment* wore being made today for
ShandSr Kaponltch, private Texas
National Guard, who was killed yes-
terday when his automobile waa bit by
a train soar hgre.
named for the father ef Texas when
It was established fa 1849 sad Aus-
tin contributed largely to Its support.
Dr. T. 8. Clyce of Austin College
will deliver the principal address at
the exercises next Thursday evening
He will speak on early Texas history
and the part which Austin played In
It Dr. Clyce has long been interest-
ed lit thin subject and has made a
deep study of it, and bis address
Thursday evening Is certain to be
both appropriate and interesting.
/The exercises will also, include a
*.ort musical profcram and a tableau
between an American soldier and n
Texas pioneer. The halt will ho ap-
GUE8TS REGREt INABILITY TO
' ACCEPT INVITATION*. *
drive, according to Mrs. J. H. Wood,
chairman for the south half of the
county, and Mrs. J. C. Pylo, local
chairman of the Sherman district
TJts campaign Is wett launched with
ail ally and county sub-chalrmen ap-
pointed and territory assigned. Litera-
ture, buttons, window posters and
membership dear rants are being dis-
tributed to canvassers and everything
la In readiness to begin active work
next Saturday.
Because of the Friday,holiday and
examination* next week; In the pub-
nolds Printing Co.,
Wore. Sherman Transfer Co.. Binkley
Cigar Stand, Binkley Barber Shop,
Fagan's Cake Shop, Orrl- . Crease
Plumbing) Co.. Carpenter A Bolden,
Gibbs Drug Store. Oem Theatre, Gem
News Stand Mackey Telegraph Co.,
Hope Cigar Co., Bonner White, Kellh’e
Drug Store. Sheebey's Drug Store.
Washington Theater, Jefferson The-
ater. fa A B. CafA Mason’* Drug
•tore, KntOu-Peveto Co., 'John'. C.
Dan net. Winkler's. Settle * Settle, A
C. Penney Co, Travis Theater, Vast
Chicago, Nor. 1—Numerous letters
frpm all parts of the country have
been received congratulating the Amer-
ica® Legion'on Us handling of plana
tor the reception of Nanhgt Ftoch,
General Dlaa, Lord Beatty and General
Jacques In their tours oft the country.
Alton T. Roberts, chairman of the
AMerican Legion national reception
committee, announced today. ** .
• In connection with to* announoe-
mept he issued the following gtoto-
ment: • ■ :;v •
“The one regret of Marahal Pooh
and the other distinguished guests 1*
that they cannot visit every place to
which they have been Invited. They
are delighted with the reception they
am receiving and every loyal Amor,
lean Is more delighted to have those
war heroes In this country.
“Marshal Foch la heartily ptoamd
with the receptions, both as to aim and
and enthusiasm for tho French people
whom he represents.
Asked recently as to whether tho
various programs fatigued him, ho re-
plied that, to the contrary, their tn*
thusiasrn seemed to fir# him added
strength. •
•The American Legion reception
committee, however, la seeing to it
that Marahal Foch shall not be ovor-
exerted. but shall return to France
as though be had boon hero on a vw-
in advance, and began Monday morn-
ing to solicit In the schools. Half
of all school collections will be turned
back to the public schools to provide
hot noon-day lunches for undernour-
ished children in the school*
On Saturday and Monday, noon-day
report sessions win be held at the
Central high school by all chalrnfan
and workers, and lunches will be pro-
vided for them those two days by tho
Sherman Lions Club and the Chamber
of Commerce. These lunches will be
served under direction of Miss Hor-
tense Groegory, but neither the meet-
ings nor the lunches will in any way
conflict with the regular school work.
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
NEW BUILDINGS BEGIN
Sherman, Nov. 7.—Actual construc-
tion work on both the Marks Bros,
department store and the Hall Furni-
ture Company's haifalng was started
Monday morning, fa-
The Marks building la located on the
southeast corner of Travis and Pecan
street, and will be remodeled and up-
on completion will be occupied by the
department store that Is now In the
Murphy building on the ribrtheast cor-
ner of Travis and Houston street Th#
new home win be constructed at a cost
of' about llto.m.
The Hall Furniture Company bund-
ing, on the southwest corner of tho
square, wilt be remodeled and en-
larged at a coat of about ft MOO.
A large number at workmen wore
on hand early Monday morning to start
tho construction, and It Is expected
that the first part ad the sew year
will we both of the buildings earn-
p toted.
Motor Registrations.
Livingston Bros, Sherman, 1M1
Ford.
A. D. Kendall, Sherman, 1921 Ford.
R. E. Hollingsworth, Howe, ldtl
Bulck. * *
J. Grammer, Tom Bean, MIT Ford.
W. M. Wattenbarger, Gordonville,
Mid Chevrolet.
Hix Wilson, Bells, ldlT Ford.
J. M. Jenkins, Denison, MM Ford.
Miss Wit lie Kirk. Lulls, ldll Bulck.
J. J. Jenkins, Bell* lift HupmobU*
J. O. Rector, Whitesbero, ldll Ford.
•cull, Swain ft Wallace, Bercham Dry
Goods Co., Hnll Furniture Co, L. F.
Klv ft Sons, C. W. Crawford Dry Goods
Co.
FURTHER HANSTlUDE
FOR ARHSfKE DAT
Old has been living in Sherman for
th* past six month*, being employed
by B. G. Dun A Co. and making his
home with his uncle, John Reid, at
1M7 South Travis street.
He la survived by hie mother. Mr*
C. P. Arnold', four brothers and one ate-
tor.
Funeral services will be conducted by
the Rev. J. P. Miller at the home and
burial will be In West Hill cemetery
at t o'clock.
Sherman. Nov. 7.—Further plana In
regard to the disarmament celebration
to be staged in Sherman on next Fri-
day. Nov. 11. Armiatos Day, was per-
fected nt a meeting of the committee
Marriage License*
Roy Perdue and Misa Elisabeth Wil-
liams. Sherman. ~
Harley Burkett and Mira Lucille
Carter, Wolfe CRy. '
M. F. Meredith and Mias Eppie
Moore, Sherman.
Frank Lewis and Miss Catharine
Cbx, Denison.
J. w. Pollard and Miaa Laura Wap-
ingfon. Sherman.
Allie Bryan and Miss Nina Lee Sav-
age. Ada, Okla.
Earl Matthews and Miss Mary Allen,
Gunter.
O. L. Blanton and Mist Elisabeth
Steele, Sherman.
Hal Benson and Mias Eva Ashln-
hurat, Whitewrlght.
Dick Lucas and Miss Dewey Ray-
more. Gatnssvllle.
Anton Mats and Mias Mildred Gold-
smith, Denison.
-a. cm-
Boys, com* In and look over our bit**
. .. pastor 01 Wa-
pirs Memorial Church, waa greeted by
•f lendld audiences nt both morning
nnd evening services Sunday. Thera
to a feeling of rejoicing throughout
the ohurch because of his return. Rot.
Henron to new, beginning Ms fourth
ycor In this church and while much
has been accomplished fa the past, it
Is hto desire and ha fata tho hsarty
co-cperatlon of the leaders fa every
department to make thia year the beat
in the htotorr of the churah.
Plans nfo being made {hr sn ex-
tensive program whfeb will ho ear-
rtod out during the vara The —
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Our Ladies* Ready-to-
Wear Floor is glimmer-
ing with a wonderful
assortment of Ladies*
and Misses’ Silk Dress-
es. They are the pret-
tiest dresses we have
ever shown, in the very
newest styles and lead-
ing colors, beautifully
trimmed in contrasting
The Comfort*
FOB
(TEEL CH«« «*« ***.
AUSTIN and SANA
“SAN ANTONIO IJ
•atSSS5J-
United flats* District Court
4Hon W. ?,. Bate* Judge)
Petition in Bankruptcy
J. G. Lee, * fanner and cotton buyer
of Nevada. Coltln county, filed a vol*
untary petition In bankruptcy fa tho
Federal Ototrict Court here Friday.
He gave hla liahiltlea at I22.0C8.17 and
bis assets at dl*,fttf, with »5J«
NEGRESS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE Of VAGRANCY
Sherman. Nov. 7.—Patrolmen Pur-
tor and Holcomb of Urn local polio*
department arrested Mottle Gelbart,
negroes. Saturday afternoon and placed
her in the city jail on n charge of
vagraacy.
About two month* ago the negreas
was arrested on a charge of vagrancy
and selling chock beer and waa fined
two in the city court by a Jury. A
few week* later she was again ar-
rested on a like charge and waa
fined |200.
In th* raid Saturday the pohee cap-
tured fifty guUoae of chock beer, and
It to reasonably certain that she will
again he heavily fined. Officers stole
that such persistence to unusual, bat
that the sorrow will oaattnuo to be
srreated as toag as ah# continues to
violate the law.
TEXAS CENTENNIAL TO
•* OBSERVED THURSDAY
church parlor*.
Tuesday—Class
claimed ekempt.
Flfay-nlnth District Court.
(Hon. F. E. Wilcox, Judge)
New suits filed: Charles H. Grif-
fith v*. Josephine Griffith, suit for di-
vorce.
Bast End circle^ in church parlor*
Frayer meeting apd steward’* meet-
lug »t 7:dd fa. m.
Thureday-Meetlqg of the Toung
People s Missionary Society at lg m.
Friday—Choir practice at 7:10 p. as.
LEGION LADIES WILL
OFFER POPPIES FOR SALS
^The prices are as right
iyggg as the dresses. That
" I WBm means theY ave heyond
competition. Come in
and see for yourself.
One wonderful assortment of these Silk
Dresses, prices ..................$22.88
One large assortment of Silk Dresses, not a
bad one in theiassortment, prices ..... $27.88
One extra assortment of wonderful Silk*
Dresses of die very latest models and styles,
prices ciy.ydh, M* t V a.z . -$37.88
VIOLENT 8TORM RASING
IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE
far!*. Nov. 7.—A violent storm to
raging over Belgium and the north of
France and considerable damage has
been reported. The dock* at Calais
wer* submerged by the high seas gnd
there were several
An America* steamer Pan aground
••At at Dunkirk, but waa refloated ufa
proceeded for Antwerp*
HOUSTON JUDGE ORDER* ’
FROSE KU KLUX KLAN
Judge C. W. RahtaaMfa btedtem
, ■ ■
mmm
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921, newspaper, November 7, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571160/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .