The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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HUS LABOR CELEBRATION
WILL 60 TO SILVinON MMr
NOTHING
RESERVED
Everything in Panamas, Bangkoks, Sennits and Splits, Miiaris and
Legharns must go at a deep cut of
ONE-HALF PRICE
Finish the season with a,new "Straw.” Altogether now, boys!
"Home of the Clothes Beautiful'
ti.au es &. TO.au
J 222 IDest ITLain Street J
t »■
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the general
Labor Day committee met in Labor
Hail and proceeded to outline plans,
name committees and discuss affairs
pertaining to Labor Day generally.
The meeting was called to order by
President Kachel of the Trades Coun-
cil and the first business in order
was the nomination and election of a
chairman and secretary of the Labor
yay committee. H. K. Qohring of the
plumbers and R. M. Haley of the
printers were elected president and
secretary, respectively.
The first act was the designation
of a. place to hold the celebration, and
Forest Park was the unanimous choice
of all present
H. Kachel addressed the meeting and
pointed out that labor had a chance
to assist a very worthy cause, on*
| equally as worthy, if not more so, than
the cause il assisted on Labor Day
1918, one that was directly for the
benefit of the upbuilding of our city,
j the Salvation Army home, and he
strongly advocated putting over one
of the greatest Labor Day celebrations
ever witnessed in IHenison, and donat-
ing the proceeds in excess of expenses
to the Salvation Army home fund. Mr.
Rachel's proposition met with instant
and enthusiastic approval by all the
' delegates present.
In view of the fact that the proceeds
were to go to such a worthy cause
it was moved and carried ttiat the
secretary write to every labbr organ-
isation and railroad brotherhood not
affiliated with thi Trades Council and
ask them 1o appoint delegates to the
Labor Day general committee which
will meet every Sunday afternoon at
2 30 firm now until Labor • Day, and
take part in this movement to put over
one of the greatest movements for
good ever undertaken in tins city? Jn
this invitation to come out and take
part is included every labor organiza-
tion, railroad brotherhood, ladies’ aux-
iliary to the brotherhoods. Pastors' as-
sociation, Rotary club, Chamber of
I Commerce, Y M. C. A . Red Cross,
Auto, Merchants’ association—every
organization and individual desiring
to cooperate lor this most worthy
cause. It ie understood that there is
something like $10,000 to be raised
to complete the plans of the Salvation
Army home, and the one great aim
Is to see how much of that sum can
he raised on Labor Day, Monday, Sep-
tember 1. Last Labor Day Denison
pulled off a stunt for the Red Cross
which made a large number of people
sit up and take notice; now let us
duplicate last year’s work and go a
little better, appears to be the senti-
ment of every one approached on the
subject.
The appointment of committees was
then taken up and resulted as fol-
lows:
Program, Amusements, Ground and
.Stand—H Kachel, chairman D. M
Morse, D. C, Moore, L. H Reese, W
Stewart, W. Ml (Shanty) O’Hagan,
Arch r**wis. Charles T. Deshaxo.
Soliciting and Distributing Prizes, j
Printing and Advertising.....M V Fai j
racr, chairman, A. C Newton, W J
Pike, Fred Alsdorf, B- It, Burgett, It
JVL Haley. j
Dancing and Floor Committei Mu-
sic and Orators—J H. Deel, Ilian Lewis, ’
A, J. Bruliin Mrs Arav Moy< MJss
Eulalia Brackin, W M. (Shanty) j
O’Hagan.
Judges of Races, Securing Gate '
Keepers and Grounds Police—13 G.
ltlanks, chairman; G B Brouse. A M
Owen 1 • ! vie VI 1. O’l ieil.
Those brotherhoods auxiliaries or
other organizations not affiliated with
the Trades Council are urg'ed to name
their committeemen at the earliest day
possible so that they can meet with
the general committee next Sunday
afternoon ;,t Labor llall at 2’3(- so
they can gel in touch with the work
to be performed As this is going to
li* one of the largest, affairs tier nu-
clei taken in so short a time by our!
citizenship it is necessary that every
committeeman be on hand promptly!
at the meetings every Sunday after- j
If your wardrobe needs replenishing, now is
the time to buy
GOOD CLOTHES
Will Not Be Cheaper
Here are Men’s Suits tKat
are up to the minute in style,
exceptionally good quality and
make, at prices that are re-
markably low.
As an example of real value,
let us show you some of our
Suits at $35.00.
Grays, blues, browns and a
big assortment of fancy mix-
tures in light and dark effects.
If it s shirts you need you
can t do better than right here.
$2.50 to $12.50.
James Bfeyd
Outfitter for Man and Boy.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
visitor in the capital today i# that
the Louvre is open again.—Brooklyn
Bj*ak*r* Succeed Only at They
press Feeiings of Hearers
D’Annunzio’s speech at the August-
l
I
AUDITORS DETERMINE ORATORY on their shoulders *It is all very well
to say (hat the speech was tawdry
and the audience fanatical. He spoke
(he words that fitted his purpose and
the occasion, that filled the measure
„ . „ . . . of the unspoken thoughts trying to
cum in Rome must have been great In . ,, , ...
. form themselves in the mind* of the
the effect It produced on the audeince. aU(jjfnte
D’Annunzio spoke to a crowd already :
thrilling with emotion and spoke the
right words. His picture of the march-
ing legions of the dead was indeed
The same thing was true of Robert
beautiful, but delivered in the course
a lecture at Carnegie Hall, for in-
stance, no matter who .spoke the
words, they would have been admired
v^Rhout leaving the^ -gtfrrnrg effect
' aL0*1 Dtf'FSnFy describes.
nominating Blaine for president in
1876.
Henry Ward Beecher, in the course
of an anti-slavery speech, seized some
shackels that had once fettered a
slave hrew them on the floor and
ySayan’s “Cross of Gold” speech
P duYed such an effect that the crowd
noon'at the time mentioned
All labor organisations taking part prebarec^ ^or *^'e Herald By the Eagle
in the parade said Secretary Haley, are | National Bank in St Lou»§ i -------——-—
requested to designate then marshals The wheat harvest is now well ad-! *highest steam-navigated body
and the marshal of the ray will be I . . . . water in the world is Lake Tltlcoca,
elected at the meeting to ix held the wmen lies at an altitude of 12.545 leet,
second Sunday in August
Sherman
A GOLD AND BLUE MONASTERY
British Officer Visits » Picturesque
Colony on a White Sea Island
Wt wen never cure what reception
we should have In the various white
Sea ports we visited, and I was sent
ashore to moke speeches to the people DIED FROM EFFECTS
and find out, by experimental trips, | OF GASOLINE BURNS,
whether they were friendly or not. On*
of these was to the Solvetaki island, Sherman Texas,_ July 28, Walter,
which has lhe oldest and most hcauti- l J* •• twelve-year-old son of Mr. and
fill monastery in RusslrT
When ] had finished my work i was
stamped upon them, and the audience i"ce‘kved ln »he monastery by the senior
went mad. If the audience had not
imonk, an Archimandrite, with whom 1
I Mrs Walter Echols, of Duran!, Okla.
formerly of Van Alstyn* died in this
city about 8 o’clock Saturday evening
been already thrilled with hatred of
, ,, , . , .. , slavery and longing to have its
weal i ran tic and carried hm. around formiliated for it, the action
KINKY
HAIR
had a Russian conversation lasting at ■lt result of gasoline burns sustained
least two hours and put m a lot of good ,a! home in Durant, Friday evening. . ' "" "‘,”rl
work. On the next day, too, I had an- ’The unfortunate lad was playing with ’0<" n‘ln
would have fallen flat it mi*ht hav*i0,h*r Jong busin*«s talk with him and !som* friends when his body and cloth-
been laughable ’ g .borrowed a large whip. After business ',n S w,‘rf‘ «pla*hed wit h gasoline, which
[I went to the evening service in one of i became ignited almost immediately.
The picture we
Bhow here is of a
colored girl who
had short, nappy,
kinky hair.
Notice how long and buautifal her hair
it since using
The fact has been proved many
times In national conventions in this
country where oratorical devices that
had been immensely successful in the
stump failed of the hoped-for effect.
No United States Senator celebrated
for firebrand oratory ever tires in tlie
Senate. Conspicuous examples of this
were Joseph B. Foraker who, on the
stump was known as “Eire Alarm
the most gorgeous churches I have
almost
•He was rushed to Sherman early s.it-
seen—all gold and blue There were j “flay morning for treatment, l.ut
sixteen monks to be admitted and I nothing that could lie done could save
witnessed ttie old medieval ceremony him
with intense interest. I The remains were taken In charge
It is ail Russia of two or three hun-i^y John C. Dannell Undertaking
dred years ago Nc man cuts his hail (,<l an,i Sunday morning accompan-
or shaves; and the singing, in rich, ,,(i hV th* bereaved parents, were eon-
deep— phenomenally deep—voices, wa* 'eyed to Van A 1stytie » ere irter-
Foraker,””but~who* was s7 coneerva- i Tfry j"spiri”E’ Th*‘ Archimandrite j 7 , "“f
live a speaker in the Senate that he j 7?/'elf w"re 8°ld vestments, I*1' °'m' ' '> ’’fW" '«
was even dull, and Joseph W. Bailey 17? * <,r°W" H* Wtt* assisted ^ V Ct'Un,y
Riersall- Elder,
EXELENTO
QUININE
POMADE
Try this hair grower nnd if yon are not
uatisfied your money will be returned. 11
will make your hair irrow lonjr, soft nnd
silky. You can ece the results after
using several times.
Price 2Se by mail. Stamps or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
^cxrLENTO MEDICINc'co"ATLANTA, OA. J
a great stump orator, who, in the .Sen-
ate, was an argumentative constitu-
• tional lawyer. f
! We would not deny for a moment
| that IXAfirvunaio is a verbal magician,
| but the magic was first in the hearts
i of the audience. There are places, per-
| haps oven In Italy itself, where- D’An-
> nunzio would not make that speech, or
where, if he did, his magic would
weave no spell.—New York Times.
and enough threshing ha*- been done to
confirm the accepted estimates of the
yield. The Government's June esti-
magnificent bell presented to the mon- n,ate was 892.822.000 bushels of winter
astery so far hack as the year 1430 by wheat and 343,181.000 bushels of spring
one John Whitmeil, Isabel his wife wheat, a total of 1.236.003,000. The
and William Rut- Twice over has this ' spring sown crop in Montana and
fames bell, locally known as the \Ser- North Dakota is suffering from drought
men Bell” been recast It weighs not j hut there is a. liklihood that the short-
far short of tw< tons and it possesses there will be made up in other
a. mouth 4 feet 7 inches wide You can states. The Kansas Department of
hear it ringing though for forty Agriculture in the latest estimate for
strokes only, twenty-five minutes be- that state places it at about 220.000.000
four the hour for service on Sundays, bushels, which raises the Washington)
and on other occasions when a sermon estimate by nearly 280,000,000 bushels,
is to be preached. Hence its title, the The total wheat yield last year was
“Sermon Bell. : 017,000,0000 bushels, front which with !
Its use on occasions of mourning nr a very small carry-over, 296 000.000
restricted tc the death of a dean or bushels in grain and flour were ex-
8time member of the royal family. ported to May 31 It should be prac-
Two oilier belle were presented by j tlcable therefore to export 800 000,000 j
in tbe reign of Queen bushels in the coming year. Mr.
Llizubetii, and tluee more were made Hoover haa estimated that Europe will
by Richard Phelps, founder of the J require to import from 700.000,000 to
.great hell ad St Funis lathedraJ. 850,000,000 bushels of wheat and rve. !
These throe latter wer* added to those ! Inciuding Panada. Argentina and
already mentioned at the tin* when;about 2W,W0.O00 bushels accumulated!
“U!1,whjte|)n Australia, it looks as though supplies
would be ample, and that there might
be a considerable carry-over in this!
partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia
•w.
\o\)
I frinti
and fresh from th» mason’s hands, for,
western towers of the abbey lose from
the ground so recently as the reign of
George IF
Thus rt 11.: i ci six, and a remarkable!
melodious one inte the bargain, was Interest
duly provided ir. the first half of the
Eighteenth chiujm It had th* dis-
tinction of bring the heaviest ring of
six in the country.
Two new bells have recently been lin;,,,rm
presented b\ certain generous anony
mous donors. One of the old peal ha
entirely rt'-ast whik it® f.
country next year.
PARIS OPENS THE
Wanamakef, the
CHARTER OAK
STOVE
Wp have a complete line
of /these famous liange and
’■Hooking Stoves, that have
been thfi leading stove for
three generations. Also the
Majestic Range and Florence
Wickless Oil Cooking Stove
that has no wick and makes
nil mir*:', does not soil the
vessels.
John
j prince, said: “Advertising doesn't
jerk—It pulls. It begins gently at first,
but the pull is steady. Jt increases
j day by day and year py year until
'it exerts an irresis.'able power.-
sixteen priests in green, gold and war
let vestments. All around were the
wild, unkempt monks with long beards ’ Sherman. Texas July 28—A V
—hair down to their waists—singing j Picrsall and Miss Eldeesi* Elder were
songs in the old Bulgarian Church I bnited in marriage at 10 o'clock this
Slavonic, which may be hundreds 0f ;morninp the ceremony faking pia-.e j t,nj', i„ u. ned and gen.
years old. The scene was beyond « the home of the bride s parents D. j (]aU Frnrn
words in,press,** D, I Bidet at 1*12 Sout Westminstei Abbe* will b(
The monastery Is wonderlully beau- 'Rllf<k street, and the Rev L. S Wt.it*
tiful—all white with green cupolas | pastor of the Church of Chn t of-
some with golden stare- and I was de- i Feinting
lighted to have the opportunity of see- J Me Fiersail is a contractor of Cush- • ham u|;, , U|t niost nilJ(lenl an(, sc,k,„.
merchant in® especially as my mission proved | ,nf Okla. am, Mr and Mr.-. Fear- l!,'tjri, ,...l!lCiI T, noW, .,etl) w„,
so suocessfuL-LIeut. Com. H E Ren- |Icft immediately after the ceremorr j fr,, „ in „,e fllture _
1 London Mail,
ablt tt Foust of lining tbo pos.^^S'-or
not only of .. romarkably fine aiid
heavy !«♦•*«i but uls< one which is
0. A. Jones
Hardware Co.
321 Main Street.
8tore That Sells Fishing
Tackle
dall, R. N., in tiie Cornhill Magazine. I for Cusinng where they will reside.
China produces an odorless onion.
COMB SAGE TEA IR
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
MISS TAFT (JOES
ABROAD TO STUDY
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
DENISONTKANSFERLINe
- TIM MURPHY. ProorUtor.
MOVES ■Mm, pianos ana household
L furniture with special care and safety.
! Bus and carriage service day end
Phone 4S. Office al 108 Mala
^TOspilw
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark,
Glossy and Youthful WitK Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
Streaked and faded hair la grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using
It to keep their hdlr a good, even
color, which is quite sensible* nr we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays, though we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-u,<
product. Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, called “Wyeth's
Bage and Bulphur Compound.” It is
very popular because nobody can dis-
cover It bas been applied. Pimply
moist eh your comb or a soft brush
with It and dr&w this through your
hair, taking one small strand at s
time; by morning the gray hair dis-
appears, but what delights the ladies
With Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound Is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli-
cations, it also produces that soft lus-
tra and appearance of abundance
which Is ss attractive. This ready-Lo-
use preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite for tbone whs desire a-soars
youthful appearance. It it not iotuad-
ad far tba ^re, mitigation ar jpravua-
« dfawasa.—f^dua,
’, • •'•\-.( ,
••■* ,) - -.2, ... . • ,.....
.■'A’
Suit on Gas Lease.
Sherman Tcxay July 28 -All * ’
and gas icasc carrying with it s. torn I
consideration of more than 53.''CO was
recorded here last week. Saturday, T
A Hey, a well known citizen of Sher.
jman, filed suit in the Fifty-ninth Dis -
trict Court, against Q. E. Ellis, who
secured tin* lease from the owner, )ir>
Lillie. E. Short, alleging that he al-
ready holds a lease on the land in
question. The plaintiff alleges that
while the land in the lease executed to
Mr. Ellis is described as 202u, acres in
the G W. Hartzog survey It is in fact
202Vi acres in the L. & G. N. R, R.
survey and the A. Barnes survey, an.l
the sum, land previously leaser *o him
Mr Key asks for damages in the
sum of $1,500 by reason of the second
leasing of the land.
Fifteenth D, - * - let Court.
Judge Silas Hare reconvened the
Fifteenth District Court Monday morn-
ing following a recess of two weeks.
The criminal Jury docket was taken
up.
Two companion cases were disposed
of during the morning. William Crab-
tree and W. D. Anderson, each charged
with a statutory offense, entered pleas
of guilty and were given rtve years
each. The complaining witness ’s a
twelve-year-old girl. Ail of the par-
ties live at Uob'eon.
STRIKING COSTUME'
IS WORN AT RACES
AT ASCOT. ENGLAND
Misg Helen Tuft. v |
1 Miss Helen Tuft, duurfrtet uf thi
•x-president, haa sailed for JStnope
to ttwke u study of foreign
Mosul systems, lllm Uf/s
president of
fejSi
WESTMINSTER HAS A NEW BELL
The f irst Presented to the Famous
Abbey Was Given m 1430
There was a gala day recently in llie
history of Westminster Abbey. At
10:30 o’clock, after morning service
hud been concluded the dean of West-
minster dedicated the new peal, and a
few mintes later its notes were heard
sounding out over tbe eld city for the
first tints*
B33bKHI easssar
m Art Succeeds War m the
French Capital
Fiir:>.....oilh Flushes etvlunjr p al^« |
and chiseling tools have been taken
from dusty corru r: and over L:s faded
the artist has donned the
long laid away blouse. Thf rusted s
hinges of the widely known salons I
have ben turned back and on every
street there is an opening or an an- i
nouncement of one. With the late ar- ,:
rival of spring the whole city has bios- I
somed into exquisite art spectacles.
The most glorious is the Louvre Its |
unfolding has been slow with new and j
‘temporary arrangement, but it is open!
and iis most priceless treasures are !
jreturned.
j A correct idea of the restored Louvre j
cannot be given if th< royal furnish-j
! ings. painted ceilings and tapestried j
’walls of the palace are omitted These!
i follow in recal magnificence before !
‘the picture galleries are reached, j
i Louis Treize Quatorze Quinze, and |
j Seize styles in beds, elegant chairs, i
writing desks nnd tables abound. Tlie !
Goblein tapestries with their mytho-
’ logical scenes adorn the walls together I
with portraits of kings and queens.
Room follows room in a succession i *
J of beauty, here th» handsome bureau
I of Louis XV, the cabinet work' and the
broi
artists; in another corner a <’hjn sf
lacquer desk 01 a piece of 1760 fur • ,-
ture.
Not the lo .st interesting exlni it in
the palace is the collection .f fm, cn-
nvnfls and minatm s of snuff box*?*
and of exquisite bonbonieres The
dainty colorings nnd delicau work-
manship of these tiny boxes and nm.
atur4 paintings stir many a covet out
feeling in women admirers. Th» in-
stinct of acquisition is paramount hert
among so many completely feminine
objectu.
Of the rooms filled with the prod-
ucts of former civilizations and of
modern art, nothing has been said
this information, still exist, and there
is no doubt that after these have been
sold out to unsuspecting Americans,
new ones entitled the ‘Louvre Up-to-
Date,” will be disposed of. The big
interesting fact to the resident and the
yv. S';
FF: 2-
• h-
—the
> better
kjnd
—phones
. i
■ HERALD
PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
DENISON,
TEXAS
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ton tt. On to* i
BZkAHS
Dreams of Pure
Candy
Come True
Your best anticipation and
,1 reams of candy perfection
comes true in our candy. No
finer confections can b<
made. That's because they
are pure and, yes. there is
every opportunity to cater to
every desire and taste be-
cause of the vast, variety of
coatings, flavors and centers.
Besides the favorite, simple
creams, there are the new
est combinations, many of
which are distinctive with
our candy alone.
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, July 28, 1919, newspaper, July 28, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722171/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.