Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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Democrat Published Tt
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lahoma j One mon
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One yen Jt^gp.
address changed pleas* give old address as
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PRESS.—The Associated Prefti Ji
cation of all new* dispatches credited
and also the local news published
1 (lUcaUj^H herein are also re-
f.TI
_LJ i : I
life®'
SflB
19 torki
•AY.JULY 20(1920.
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SUPERIOR HI THEIR
. tr
I KK .
■Pf^^HpHp . Hal . ..
Failure Is not u pleasant word, and
It Ik not a safe word to use, fqr you
Can never be sure. Many d man who
lias been- tailed a failure even by Ids
friends lm* turned out to be umistt-
1 lev. John T.
ally suceoKsful. tbe
friri* I«| lite Chrlstl
%|
bjistlan Kndeavor
World (-hows by the following ex-
tupple*
,l Vbeu llpiiry ItfWM&ier was a
young man be perfected' a plan for
Hlf BUBOPF mt HAVE NO +iifel!*.
<^K()Ur.Btt CLBMfcXfKAU.
l'aris. July 20-That Georges
'f-' '
"*'"7 •>? "' "V"
■■■■IPIIHI The Allied reply to Turkish objee-
t of tbe support and'Hons to tbe peace treaty leayMSTfrkey
of Senator 8hepi>ard*rio feg to stand upou. It is indict-
to behalf of Governor Co*, the Demo-j ment > sweeping and sevtare as to
era tic eam^ate, Is announced from jdlscredlt the acts ami uttltude of the
Wasblngtofc. Tbe • annonncemidnt will |Turlrf*h people and the Turkish go*
materia
ill".lJ[TfT
Sheppard'd statement tifiat Cox's
tlon on thfi prohibition question is en-
tirelftatlrtri^Wlry'tw
Vih—i-jljh1. I'i In r a Iff til *4
uieuceau. I be former
■ Cox In Xex
by Senft^
lit. And It was wholly ineriu^d. V"" um VV K"T , ,M
,11 WS&-TB,,. JTui-keyi ,wsh IiH-ate«i when
n wl?TSnr " Britain •*
In tile War on inUi^atlon.' Tur- "These nrofessors of (
hey had less provocation, and be-
<*Ufe bor psrUeipu tlon pn***#* 4be
war and aaaeased greater I6mT of^ life
and money, ho Just!fka flon can"
Allied
conform* fully-Tf; the
the otter
Xfflmmmrt
;■% ■ ,Sl
ting tbe t|ioua nd in*
tiona that,, the Democratic candl-
the pone tjry laws
fiord
. .ypportun-. Jurkey from Europe will fie'<Jiti^ll-
iienee, fr\* |«'d. Kurope and the worlMMKW
Mr. Cox goes rid of a menace If that step sbould.be
v/S.<
Itated.
return to
iv 4'5L
a<'3Rf 'r?
TetURn
: 'mM
Tbe bogies *$c
F •r,.VT-JI5 > ■••
yBk€l>:' '
A man can keep his eyes on
throughout the day. and
get bis work done.
| ■■■■" • ,vi-
j| As we understand It, they fcYe.tj
nutke Scotland dry wl.
to the memory ^'-JMBjy
- '■ •« • JB*5s 1
IK1 .. ( : .
>.* ! V!
says England
go but doesbjf'j^poW
vVokJh. John Uudffk cet-
the taU bold. £$&■
?—
out
foifetho
M
D'ljr f«".
|ng manufact
eatable of
part of the
0ate for P?e<d<!
could assure
iytji.1^ fey: 4fe f |F vo welt |dst woir4erliiK
' - •" '■piftQe ef sipir 1 um anytliji
«ith llie dtsuppeanujeo" of n
^-nd maple iyrup from the
• •
A farmer who stopped in
MVe no tor w <lo>' let an affable
lwld a thousand dollars for
ders what tbe stranger
little note which read ,"C
elly oftener."
^ w« I*
convention,
mi &&m,.
ent prohibit-
sale of U«iW^rs
intoxication Is
Ion. No caudl-
prc be so minded,
annulment of that
not
amendment. No law could be enacted
nor Could <hy fie cbnagifd .that would
i luljio Supreme O^t, If It per-
k hire nnd «nle of itn in-
Iqnor in direct violation
M the basic law. '
■ % * Prohibition que.f |
lion vould un^e% u Wtl^V ftueatlon..,
Why aliould it be rtmietiled by Mr.j
Tbe more reason a man ha^WWn
The soap box orator says
a new paj^y organised that
n plank in Its platform demi
compulsory observance of all ''htfllW"
and providing a heavy flue for isk -
pie who work on such days.
Pointed Taragrapli!
Two tu'fid* of a fnmily
necessarily lietter thuu one.
ges CU-
Premler, lias
nltely withdrawn from ac.ivij
IMilttb-s and worries little about criti-
cisms leveled at him by enemies of.
bis regime alid <of the Versailles treaty
was shown the oflier day when the
corre*pendent of tbe Ass<H:late«l Press
chIImI on ldui to obtain bis reply to
the taubts of Ids adversaries in the
Chamber of Deputies to the effect
that lie did not know where Mosul
be ceded
mmmi
usiijg reyenue stamps tfuW promised,
to have the British government large
MM|s. nnd Ije was promised a com-
fortable pesitlojn in tbe empfoy of the
government. Tln-n a lluw wa* re-
vealed In' bis stamp piau, and the-
egsy position sll,Pi ed from his grasp.
Although be had failed, he did not
lose courage. Within a few years he
invented the procc*# of making steel
that made his name famous amfcpiriw-
ed «^f iurabiilnble benefit to t|yi w;or(d.
When Stephen Olcard was twfiit.v-
slx years old, be was the successful
captain of a mertbant vessel wiillng
froni Kren^iJDort* to the West Indies.
Hut in M«.v, 177TJ, storm nnd fog drove
Nltrf Into-Delaware bnv, nnd the Brit-
ish fleet ore vented his escaping. u<*
lauded at Phlla«|elpbia, a captain with-
out'a ship, a aeamen who 4^nld ..potJ
yea
w«t
hi hjj vvas tbe iradlnj
shipowner.in Ph]]a« etplU.a, . 1y{drty-s,ix
years lata#, fie becanierW"Wmnlry'a
leave the land. But within two years
he was an Amerlenn eitixen, and with-
in fifteen
'Thesje professors of geography^ bank' during the war of 1$J2, anil,
* J.
who are criticising me," replied the
fojrm^r. I'whiler, "woukl be greatly
etnlwrrassHl if ,«ome one should ask
Lheia the 40cation of a town of that
sire in tlqtlr own clreiimsi'rlptlous."
M. (flemfcneean was enj^tgeil In the
task of putting' Thev finishing touches
on the first; draft of a novel dealing
with Egyptian life and said he was*
through with polltes forever. "My
task is finlsluHl. I have done my
wurk," he tojd tbe corresjHindent.
The statesman, now entering bis
6(>th year, looked hale « d vigorous
and In I letter health than be has been
since the attempt upon Ids wife by
EmUe Co|tln „• .i . - y ■
Creamery Employes Robin d:
Minneapolis, Minn., "flnly 2ft — Two J
1
h
\then nffer the war only 5-UOOO wns
subscribed to a $r.,iKK),000 loan, fie |
stepped into tbe breach aud subscribed
for the rest. •
Phillips Brooks' first work after
graduating fK/m Harvard college win
school-teaching, * Tie enjoyed It and!]
dfeainefl of success; but be found that
he was pot able to control the lively
boys under bis Charge, Tlie dillicul-
ties grew, and he resigned Ids posi-
tion. The bead master, when speak-
ing of the successor he hoped to se-
cure, very ungraciously said that aTiy
change, no matter what, could hardly
fall to be for the better. Six months
after his resignation It rooks entered
the- theological seminary; and three
The members of the defunct Commercial Underwriter# tff San Antonio, Texas, have
had a nightmare of several months duration.Hie receiver of this inter-insurer brought suit
against all the members for their proportion as 'UNDERWRITERS' for all loss claimants, re-
Insurers and other creditots. .4- §'.,'Si: '••JBj' t-ft p-Sl pg W j.
The Texas Supreme Court last week* ruled that the defendant individual members , of
(he reciprocal exchange are liable to loss claimants ,and to their manager only Jo the extent |
^f premiums on policies in force. Thfo is lkd for the loss claimants, indeed. |
But, the 1300 trembling members of the association did not get off so easily hfter all.
The Court held them liable as Principals, for ail reinsurance claims and for service and
r • ' • ' •" • ' ' . . ,i
for supplies, etc. N
The. noble 1300 have discovered that the 'Interinsurance' game is not what it is
craiked up to be. They do not dlways have the lead and hold the best silits and 13
yTBnp.'—Coat Review, May, 1920. >'
IN PRINCIPLE, everything is mutual.
v<IN PRACTICE, VERY FEW THINGS ARE.
If this were not true, there is no business, industry, trade or profession that would
not have been reduced to a mutual basis long ago. .
This is an enlightened age. It is, of all the ages, the most practical in the tystory of ,
the human race. The methods of attaining the i>est results are the methods we are using.
There are no mutual factories; no mutual enterprises, no mutual wholesale or retail
stores. And so on to the end of the line.
If there,at£ any such they are concealed in obscufity.
Why this condition of affairs? ?
IS IMPRACTICABLE. Co-operative schemes in business have been tried* H
and altual experience has condemned them. - O
Asji the ^Mutual or Reciprocal policy holder why de does not mutualize his business.
Tlie.feeling of security and this absence of all liability under a Stock Policy is worth
T*, -
Miss Maydee Barron
Barnes, Loux & Barnes
J. J. Eubank
Gulick & Hall
T. F. Newell
Carpenter & BSlden
Ripley & Mills ;
J. P. Geren
- Hall & Hare
■ru Williford Bros. 4v|
Sherman Realty Co.
^nndil? roWwHi the sJlbKinaif and the years later, he ..Megan bis career in
Cashier of I he Quaker <!wi«nliery Comr
puny here Monday of between $4.<K>n
and sr tout ip enrremy end cheek* 4*
Llhe ciennieiy employes were en route
to a bank, i' * s v-
«r
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
l
the pulpit that tnade him famous.
Failure succeeded failure In Abni-.
bnm Lincoln's life; yet every one of
the seeming failures had its part In
making tbe ntrth. When he filled
as n^KhopkeejKjr, tln« failure brought
out tbe deep-sea fed honesty that won
. I for blmi the confidence and the uflTec-
!• .tlon of tho.se wlio knew h!l" i*u>
7-^-t fbinight <if~Tphrnlntr tl.e blacksmith's
U .. v
TEXAS UvMil K.
itestilts yesterday.
toilvestun Ilottxtct)i
San Antonio (fr Bemitnoiit 1.
Other g8hH;s raiii"d oli'
v,, Where Tl^ey I*l y Today.
Betniflmut nt-ilau .Antonio.
!lnn*toii aT'lialv^ston. ^
Frtr't Wortli at* Shrevi^Kirt.
^l>alla« at Wichita bVlit*.
Standing of the TenmM. "
Team
San Antonio
Foit Wor.l.
Hhr« veport .
Uea union t
Ilatlas .. ..
Wichita Kails
(Jalveston*.
Houston ,
trade, and even nflcr he bad coni-
j mltted Jlilniself to being a lawyer he
j thonght .he. mIghltepoJ'hnpH do l>ette
j ns a carpenter. Several times be was
I defeated when be asked the favor of
! the people at the polls, but after each
I defeat be was stronger as a man jujd
! more popular with tfio voters,
l <T .Jr ^ ' I' ' *
• • •
Mistletoe Superstition.
! MistletoeJs In many countrlek not
admitted to (be house before New
Human Factors in Good Service
' * * 'V.
THERE are three parties to e&ch telephone con-
liection—navtv-who (4;il 1^. the^trained oDerator and
the party who answers. The telephone usex shares with
the operator the responsibility for good service. When-
ever you use the telephone you become an integral part
TMyd. Won I.ost Pet.. ycar'S eve for fear of no in e dire dlsas-
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lit
:UM
7
IN
.I'Htt
lllgli words are often u*uit' tu c.v-
pn-s« low t bought h.
cr
U.V..
KV'.viV
Wept
J^wt <* any'otber candidate, when the dignalluu the loss comfort he gets out
iw f}«bt ^o , be ' reopened, and ^ W-
yben mighty issue* iuvolvlng the
tieace And welfare of the world and uieei —enpechilly
the profrt!# Of this country, are do-1
Ipandlng aUentiOn.
Senator |liepisird Is going t< get In-
to the game tor the Democratic uom-
Jnees. lX-xn^crattrof TexaA should fol-
low tbe example, and get in whole-
IkMMIJ «U^, • tUjat^SrnVtl.. IX'Xigr 'i"
¥. '
It 1« said that position affects one's
a iHwltlou 'HS'/liiiM
wrttcliinan.
It is a wine father that can con-
vince bis children that the parade Is
all there Is to a circus.
AMERICAN IKAi.li:.
Results Veslenlay.
<'level«nd lU-4. Host oil
New Vwk-Su^...ChkaguL,'.-
I'bibideiphia St, l,oiiis I.
Washington I let roil, rain.
Where They I'lnv Today.
('Iileago (t New Yolk.
Cleveland at lloston.
St. i-oili* at IMilladelpliia. t
I >e! roit at Wa<«hiiiKton.
Standing 'if the Teams.
Coll Ed House Is stjll In Europe.
|nit you
iio tar*- i
fjiy.yW «- 1
tnow it from what
i"-
.r
{$«turday'«J the big day. Spot your J
Candidate iww, aui be ready to vote , ma
telllgen
we is
ore tbe 1
of a Fourth
el* l.u ve It. ^jjjr
£; iM
The Aneaning of "in.'' dependu al-
wiietber it is placed,lie
man's name.
__. j- — /'its*
Two waUTQjiains on a voiuiu UMU s
vest are alxwt as much evldei^Sf a
watch as parting bis hair In mBflfftfl
die Is of brains,
No matter liow uije h
mail may have, he always niittj&s to
have enough of the otheEMttd to
break the inonotony.— t'hicago^'ws.
Bright Wit*.
Team
Cleveland ..
New York .
t'iiieago .
Washington
St. I.oiils ,
Boston .. .
liotrolt . .
I 'biladel pliia
IMvd. W
. . ."i7
. ss ni
..nt r.i
,.t?I :>
. ,M -41
..st MS
..SO 1*7
. . XC, •_•
I. IV
•_>s
t::
(>71
(its
(107
ilU
,4KS
4U!> I
..TIS |
._'7!> 1
ter. This seems a relic of the re-
ligious ban long placed upon the
Drittldic plant, which by reason of Its
historic connection with heathenism
has been excluded from the decoration
of churches nnd from Christian sculp-
ture. It appears In old English ec-
clesiastical art only at IU'lsiol Cathe-
dral, where both leaf ami her,ry are
carved upon the rein ark ah I ij* tombs
which were prot>.iliiy designed by soni"
artist niofik in thj _ bouseh'ild of the
Berkeley!". Tin1 association of the mis-
tletoo with I'liristmas did not aris<>
until Ion? after the Itefonenl ion.
Knowing nothing about the parasiic — |
which is not native In Scotland, and is !
still rare there Sir Walter Seolt coin- i
mils a terrible "howler" in his in'ro- i
duetlon to the -sixth canto of "Mar- i
Inion." lleseriliing the delights of n
medieval < 'hri--! n^ lie sends bis
"merry men" to ;.'I;ther ini -tletoe "in
the wood," where Ih<>y could |i"' P"v-
sibly have found it 1 that period.
D
O
Few of us realize bow mm'JfcV
toler^led.—KI I'aso Herald
It hfii't so mueb-lbe beat as it is the
Old liudmark that
In motlerji aridity.—Boxton Tr^iserlpt.
er that it ) e ^one away 1 —
yith and sometbioc; r up-to-date take
I A Michigan til«n told tbe Judge be
jboofht $7,000 worth of liquor for his
own ubc. And ajt tbe present price, he
lieed not nfccHaaiily be cbmsetl ns a
Hi!
fiM
T7
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HyA 1.iS
.
EBStihm
l.[tj-y
I
I
I
Lr.lV4
one of tlie layge cltlc8 the wp-
t>r of ihe Twentieth Century
lM tvaa arrested on a charge of sell-
Qg w^3ky...^Tldeptly>e was keeping
p with tt^ times.
' Billy 8un<lay W % that he would
|tgree to run for vice president on a
♦*+?' *«!■ W1"
Insure the (iefeat of jlr; Co*. The Uev.
womld la'tter stick to the Job
proo^HW|t'J?iBuiBtirtnif.:t
C
The Allies are at least collecting
a fine hit of. Herman autographs*---
t'bkago i'oht.
' Talk Is cheap except when ♦tjls
over a loug-disttiuce tt^ntihnw;'-
Sloux City Journal^__
I, ' tfsi'r\ 7
Civilization does""uot iiektiuVletlfte
the Bolsbevlk government, but recog-
tllzes 'soviet nmney. —lu(}|^n<(p<>jT(«
■Wait' 7'' - "
;'J . ~ ' ..«) 'Hi lb
AYhere dit] those fellows hWe ,M at
wet plank? The <<Humltlec of LVrt.v
Eight may waut It. - Wichita I'ligle.
Pt*®tlce of tipping - i^Y'i'd./in
|hit. - Tncoma ( Wa?
tti fi 'Htf
the East to be de<llniug. tyuUftfe rtp-
i>ed are not.-Taeoma (Wash.) I.edg
fU
William J. Bryan and J«A{ule jt
kin could make a bit In VamU vllle
with a weeping u^t,—ClntiWiWW^
a'drpr, i;,,
NATIONAL LKAtal'E.
v Resnlls Yesterday.
I'ldcagit A Boston o.
St. I.onls I'lilladelplmi 'J.
<'iiieiuuati l'rooklyn I
Pittsburgh New York, rain,
Where They Play Today.
New York at I'lltsbiirgh.
Only one' game scheduled.
SlaudiiiK of tln> Teams.
Tea m
Hrooklyu .
i 'liu iunati .
Pittsburgh ..
Si, l.tmis ,.
Chicago . .
New York .
Huston ".'v .
Philadelphia
IM.vd. W.
. . Sit
.. s-j ir.
. 7S to
U'J ,_7i Japanese Trade Expands,
Japan i-i ainbltbius Mo obtain a
large share of the trade of the South
Sea islands, vvhieft |« estimated at
{••j.nnn.iKKi.uiNi yen a year. Of this Jap-
i ane--f. exports ataoiuvt to only l'i per
j cent, but have imrctfsed rapidly since j
I the yviir. Seme Jaitfinesi* (*ommerclal
, leaders are advising that in order 1",^^
j Increase the sale of Japanese goods | (D
l In the Saudi s.ms Japan must import I"
I, Bet 1 ^r""1 'he islands rubber, sugar, eiiemi
i eals. dyestuffs and spices, in uhh li
" th' se isiamis abound- President Ki-
s .ftl.'l j nrura of th SlngnpOlre Japanese Eio-'l
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•IS .407
perium, 11 rues that Japan*establis|i d|- |
reet tr.ade agencies With Sumatra and I
Jlanila for expantpbn of Japanese
t rade In Ma lay sin.
1
1 •"•k.-.+.Jf. * .( •
SBse
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
lealth orpurse.they
rally drink
STUN
There's a Reason
D
o
D
Relic of Bygone Days.
At the recent centennial ten, given
by the Woman's 1'reiss flub of Indi-
ana. the follow lug was pinned on one
of the quilts < \filtitted: "The blue-
nnd-white blocks in this quilt were
pieced by a maid of my grandmother's,
a century ago, The quilt is not, so
remarkable,' but the mahl was -she
lived with my gninduiother for thirty
years." ^ 'I
Many inquiries eftmc to the donor
to know whether any of the descend-] TeUiple. Texas. July l'0-.l'rom a
ants of the Wimtnti^^efe still in the l threiHjtire pa lib of waternielon« on an
the service. ~ ~ >
Accuracy in calling, promptness ffTanswering, clear
and deliberate' talking and patience on the pail of the
.user and the operator are essentials of good service.
With these three human factors participating in
each telephone call there is grave possibility of error and
misunderstanding if either one fails to appreciate his or
her responsibility.
For this reason telephone operators are carefully •
trained, not alone in speed and accuracy, but in cour-
tesy as well.
For this reason a cheerful tone of voice is required,
because cheerfulness- begets good humor and disarms
antagonism.
.If you could sit at an operator's position a few min-
utes and hear the indistinct numbers and the mumbles
and tin accents that are scarcely understandable you
would appreciate the need for tact and careful training.
You would know also what a joy the operator exper-
iences in serving you when you speak distinctly and
cheerfully and that when she errs it is not intentionally
but only because Imrnan agencies at their best are im-
perfect. • " v7 ,
You wuld realize also how important is your part in
good telephone service and that in your attitude toward
the service you largely control the grade of service you
rceive.
When you visit our exchange you will see these and
many other things for yourself. You will understand
more definitely why cordial co-operation over the wire
with the switchboard operator makes it easier for her to
serve you and adds to the agreeableness of telephoning.
The operators will welcome you whenever you
ihe office. < -
The Grayson Telephone Co.
o
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8
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Watermelon* and f:tne I'ays.
"lartd -of .the.living.
Scan
Qualified.
;Onntfeli--t think I'll go,to prom asn I
stjne.
s-4tV«>hran - Why do thai1?
•Ckntrell—I haven't *nydoe.—Prince-
ton Tiger. I,
V
•REAP THIS 0K !0C^IT WANT AOS
( irrigated tract on I.eon Uivi r tb'or.tfc
I ttarner has already ibis season sold
I wall rineioiis. to Uie value of $SIM> altd
' \v< 11 make the total sales .*1.!K>o befov>'
tile sen son ends, ife'hus-two acres in
sugar caile that will bring !i 11:1 ^I'K'j
per acre and eight acres of corn willj
yield f|fty iius|iels to the acre, tin
ner farms thirty acres, w bleli is j^li in
fruit, truck and feed stuff and every
yejt|\vKho*Vs nil luif^ovcntehl fiT.T'rtl e!
last one in returns. *
FIRE, TORNADO, AND AUTOMOBILE
V1-"-':.- . INSURANCE.'
REAL ESTATE- AND CITY RENTALS.
t
I r
Maydeei Barron
5c8 m. & p. bank bldg. phone 310.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920, newspaper, July 20, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194039/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .