Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FtJtTR
DAILY
the Sherman
(KSTABWSHI^ 1^19.) j. ry*
Published Dully Kutpt H«turtfiy,
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE 88K8MAN 1'>K«UjCJ*AT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays. j
THTJCPflONH NUMBERS T...........,110 AND 111
Bnfered at the post office at Sherman Texan, Aug. M, 1879, as mall
tter of the seeond daw according to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1#71>,
" HtBHTRlFTION RATES:
DAILY DFMOCBAT—By Carrier - Ow Month. 65c; three months, fT.SO;
Mr months, fS.fSO; one year, fG.00. By mail in (Iraysot*. Comity,: One Month,
60c;' three months. $1.25: one year, $5.00. By mall outside of Grayson
County and in Texan and Oklahoma One month ?!"* ; six months $1.00; one
year, $7M Beyond Texas and (iklalH.ma and within 1.000 miles: One
month, Hflc; six months, $*.00; one year, $8,00. All subscriptions are payable
In advance ~v
Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Tex*i. SMbacrJ-
a<liUCS8 chang^l please give old address as well an new one;
. ' ' ' ' " *1 ' ~ mm.~mm—————
~~ MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Presn Is
tareluslvelv entitled to the use for republication of all newn dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein All right a of republication of apecial diapatchea herein are also re-
tiREAT (ffl if THE ATTRACTIVE
CITY.
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£ * 1 s.
s*
When we think of a great eTTy. Iftiag-
iiiation unfolds a vast conglomeration
of immense buildings, as myriad a
the shouldered guns of a military host,
and between tbein, streets so thickly
jamineiT v%ith jostling people and
rnsliiug vehicle*' that the pavement
dcciiis tu he carpeted with Hie er<*s
currents of hutuan action. Millions
of moving beings, marionettes of a
fanciful vision, and thousands
gaunt structures, -rising into u
horizon of nothingness.
The contemplating youth lolling oh
the soft, green award of the rolling;
prairie or deeply absorbed In interest
lng meditation .In the loueljjr farm
house muses of the great city of a
dream. His bu*om, joyous sister pon
decs huppilj mi the twxSAl triumphs ol
that collosal wonderland.
But it 1$ not the humming factories
sky-piercing buildings, alluring stores
and din and ebb and flow of traffic
that makes a great ctly. It Is not the
hundreds of thousands or millions of
busy inhabitants. These are only con
, atituents of the big eity.
The true greatness of a city la tin
aspiring .^immunity spirit, which ma
terialiaes its aesthetic ideals in cul
tiiral advantages, living convenience?
and self-improving opportunities. The
city which evidences regard for tbt
better and lien utiful things, as yvell at
the common ial, is the place In which
work is most agreeable and llvin#
most contentful. The beautiful and
tf attractive, prosperous and fgrowiii£
city, the best-In which to work and
live, is the great eity,
In recent yea
been made it
towns and improving:-living and work
ing conditions. Experience has show*
conclusively that commercial prosper
ity alone is not conducive to civic pa
triotism or even to efficient work and
immunity betterment, and that it is
the cultural advantages-\vl3• li elevate
the standaids of Individual and coin
' munity citizenship.
Magnificent churchts ami sehmds.
parks and parkways, playgrounds, ly
ce.ums,, clean and well pa vi^l^jgupoth
surface streets—all the facilities for
moral aud educational advancement,
for entertainment, aud for comfort-
able living, comprise the cultural ad-
vantages that, with commercial suc-
cess, intake a city great.
CLIQUES ENFORCING THE LAW.
NOW
IS THE TIME
ADVERTISE.
TO
When in [8ih<i?.« lR flourtshtuj^ Tidvi
tlsiug enlarges the profits. -Whep
trade is dull, or comparatively so, ad-
Immmi
aS2S?JZ5HS
imi
tire- n
have seen the
solution
WMei
seen the soft green^wioss and the new
•ferns nnrl ttie Tc>\ ely green grass. Fvi
mm —
'I sg5Z5?5?5g5?.i7a;!sgys7_5?5?ns??aggs^SEns;sis
Rendering' Even Greater tne inen
of the Big Boss Hipiself
By C. T. HUTCHINSON, in Mining and Scientific Praag.
ject 't0 "the acfio
ocratlc primaries in Julyt 1922.
District
heading
of the Dem-
Xn the old partnerships it was quite a thin^to l>e a inetnber of a firm
in fog! stuii'lii ' \\ In n tfte corporation (;am^_we iuui a president,^ \i« e
-^plviident, a scerefatyTah^ a lwa£Uxt:x. Xqw tliu. mere pwi<ienMs^qutte
. a ilistaiiee below the actual throne. Over the p^ilpi^we^have no less
persotia^re than a chairman of the board of ^tifechjra or, perhaps, a chair-
man of the executive cominitteer'
It is an Jiu iif^1Tfic,ant executive indeed who does -not havfc a group of
in various capacities. Whereas the vice prcfident in the old
da^i was supposed to "be second to the president, we now have a wholefloc.k
of vjee presidents in charge of fitianoe, sales, production, en^ineerili^f, etc.
Then we have assistants to the president, vice jMsgideataTaud so on down
the line. Again we have .secretaries to these various scions of the indus-
trial aristocracy, amijworse'yet, there is the secretary to the secretary to
the j ro>t<lerif, rendering greater the splendid isolation of the big boss him-
•;' )_ ~ ;r;
...
TmlustriaJ life is indeed complex; in fact, as one miglrt say, it is be-
coming "uomplcxer and complajter." ^
1 ■ ..I-
certlfflng not only overcomes the pos-
sibility of rloss, lmt It Increases It to
such an extent as to. guarantee profit.
There is. therefore, one time to ad-
vertise, and that is all the time.
ftxpevietico of mercantile estnhlisfi- j
meats during the c< mmercial lull tias
Our Contemporaries
* i
The latest melody of the prohibition
stenihii -is, "Doifi trust, the label on
the l>ootlegger') l ottle." —
itegister.
. . I he Jabtl should eotlslMt
and cr< ss bones.
beeii that tlmse which liquidated prices, * ♦ .« t,
lo A . fl'phiecnjent l a sir and advert is J stfrrtftfrm* (^part-
ed Vigorously and cotdluuously have meut, It Ihkmuh krtown yestenl..y, has
been able to maintain their earnings h'^en hnny Tor the past'. st«veml days
\n practicallv a normal level. Oh the p'u< inii V'' , '"!. a" ^u* ^H'ks ami
. . , . branches!, as well as the standing jm*oIs
•,th.T h d, eoiK rn. * ' of wmvt I. wrr-uudlMg .his ,i„. tog taw t
to athrertlse, or advertised parslmoni- Us a preventative measure in an aV -1Wssciiger miles" traveh
ously, have bt*en unable to cut to mini fight staged in this community - * -
prices. to the readjustment Imisis. and .^ainsl the mos.piito, and mosquito
tlioir jMr'N transactions show loss.
The commercial depression is Hear-
ing its close. landing bankers, man-
ufacturers, merchants arid economic
authorities predict that ah era of r *c-
nrd prosperity will open early this
spring. Present lndicatious not only
confirm their opinions, but offer ox*
celleni suggesliomL to progressive busl-
ness men. The ^outlook h r our next
grain crop fn Grayson County, for lu-
stauce, Is excellent. .
All, prices and costs have about
reached the readjustment" point. Many
are uormal. Those .that are not m r-^
mal. Will be adjusted In the next few
mouths. Apparently, the period through
mini
against
breeding,—Cerslcnna Commercial
') This is tiw kind of preventive
work that fields dividends and Sher-
man has practiced It for a nuuilMM- of
years. T.v^er and Lufkln are out-
standing examples of dethroning ma-1
larla by draining stagnant pools and
oiling lakes, dwlw, cte. Hrother K«l-
v - . * •
wiiMs over at Denton is now trying
l«. 8riJti.se the interest of his suhsrrih-
Current Comment
. , t .
- «iglv Rt 4cs Fatt.
ayiAPRyg
— coni.oni n ..
For Congress, Fourth District of Texma
SAM -HA-YfiURN. """"""""
(lie-^iection.)
For Tag Collector, Grayson County t
D. It. (Dolub'i VAUGHAN.
II. M. Vl!^l)OM.
WINTER BEAUTY
seen the splendor of mid summer, and
I've seen the glory or^lUUUlUS. ~ ~ J
"But never have I .seen anything
more w«wtt( rttfl^l«^nie-"WtJHk Win-
ter has done hero, whether on the
fine days when the beauty almost da*- |,For Sheriff, Grttyson County:
zles me, or on the atormiy days wliien
the"heauty"ts^H \v]i4rt0t<! wonderful.
"I've. W3^.*>een anything to equal
. "I know that the-sp^iag is very
beautiful, l lrhow that'4lie Summer
is very lovely. -1 know that, the au
T:V Vv,'f !• « u Uke breath of fresh
(Mil Muu Winter . ikIimI, "tliat tle-re id JJ,
a great deal of beuutj* about the wlu:
ter " .
"1 agree with you," said tlie Fairy
And Old Man Winter smiled and
FLOYD' KVKUHKAKT.
W. U. (BUD GOODS.
For County Judge. Grayson County:
. R. M, CARTER.
For Fublie Weigher, Freeinct No. 1:
: ^ J. h. (Jim) HNYDER. g
Justice ofVfhe Peace, I'recinet No.
Hare No.
V<MVVO<II<'
(Atlanta Constitution.)
GaluesyilicH* D'l'lng UL'I ..passenger revenue ac-
cruiug o the railroads of the,country
of U Skull u:,s 1 J,* T 1 .-44 1 below that of 1
despite the. fact that jMiNsenger traus-
portation rates w^ere
throughout last y«ar tli
the year hefoH1'. """ (,
This failing off of receipts, as .<^liow^i,
by the tabulated reports'tflod with th^
interstate coaunerce c v* "
railroads is attributable-to the fact tl ai
of
h\ last"year as
compared with the passenger mileage
of 1X1 >• ,
Summing 1t all up? thv« interstate
commerce'~<-onmilssion states that pas-
sengoj-■■tiwtf1(•Mm'^WH-rican railroads in
IhUi was. 20 per-cent less (ban it was
in the last preceding year.
TjSis it is shown that high rales
charged for a given necessarily yield
correspondingly high results.
There is a price maximum be.voinl
which his w'ouldJte patrtms will not
go
Queen, who had promised Old ^iau
Winter that she knd siime of-the fai-
ries would take a winter trip with him.
They had visited 'country-places and
they had visited sea-shore places.
They had visited soiue Wonderful
mountains aud they had visited some J
lovelj valleys.
They had seen the work Sir Freexe-
the-Fpmls had done and alsp. tiiB work
of Mr. Freezjng-ls-Kun, They liad
-seet* alt kirnls or wonderful winter
seem* hr atl klmts or phUH'S. j
' "Itut," said old Man Winter, "I have
yet one' place to take you to before .
your trip Is over,"
"We have certainly had a wonder-
ful trtp," the Fairy Queen aald; "and
we will never forget it. We are quite
delighted to visit < ne more place." j
So Old Man Winter , took the Fairy
Queen and the other falrif* to a place
wbtyv there were . us wouderful and
m,>■« r, iiit.>, -"'""-ebiua waterfaWs to he seen .as
Vhev w«re imagliial^ ,
*■ ^ vhn Tl#^i'<he Pnlry ^aeeTrond;tlre"fai 1 r-
'(fMl''^'eht' ibbuf'Wit^ Old Man- Winter,
•
"I'm glad you lll.e some of tho wdrk I j j \v] 4," ft Ul
we do. We get a good dealaof abute, f ! J . V-' • frTT f jf\ ff
but we do try to give a great deal of
beauty to the WjOrld. We're glad that
you think we have!"
1.
)
Cm ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tree Naughty Boys Dislike.
What tree does a naughty boy dtf*
like most of all?' The birch.
>■ "5vjt
N. R, HKMWC1UL
TOM II SMITH.
Cite'plectivsi.)
I
nhii so that they wVmlihft ho seen,
oiuto isshtu * by, tl}<|', j&WT"
ers in such
woik.
* «f
\
Oh« doohts if tliere were ever more
seasonable ruins than have - fallen
this springi-reiuinder of which is giv-
en, by the gloriodk downpour of Sat-
Uiday morning. There lias not b**eu
an cxeem of rain, and there have been
moments of auxiety over the threat-
which trade W passing at this moment cited deficiency—times when It looked
is the final stage of the readjustment, a* if serious damage to growing crops
From the standpoint of retail busi- «otild rt'*uIt "within the next fifteen
.. f. . w .i. ur.„.u rU in minutes' if it did not rain. But just
n«« ll . WOM ftvorahlt* «& an> Ufow |ha( TOMa„loB urrivw, tu. Jrui„
crease in employuieut aud larger to- fajlen," mi? copiously, or plentifully
tals. of savings deposits Hum a year but enough
1 beautifying cities and
I)ow ?r than then- was last autumn and
'winter.
The way to realize the fuil Itenefit
i)t this buying power is to offer mer-
chandise at the most attractive prices
and to advertise even more generous-
ugti to sntlice fi r existing
a greater t ur 4inMngv^ The'Is-fhtft' thiq North
Texas grain belt Is wOaderfdl in its
beauty and its prospects. The soil Is
in fine condition for the planting of
spring crops, the farmers have had
enough dry weather thoroughly to
prepare their soil aud the outlook for
a good all round crop—something that
Is sorely needed in these parts —was
iy ami persistently^ Tb* merchants uevcr lwt tcr than- it - iy right -nr w. -
who adopt this policy will get the hulk Denton Rocdm-Chroniclo.
of the trade and their operations will ® Girougliottt,.North .s
he immt profitable.
At TOS AND PHONES ON THE
eSfc- FAKM. ■■
fcft w*" •-
#: 1
■ '' 'n §>' •
« •
i
*i"'y
5 *■
it'
m '
/ I..
iS ■ 1
4? .
t
■ fi
'X. •
■■■'. • f
'' " ' I:-
'hfzjffa
v"f T
k f( '•**
From many States have come re-
ports In £lw past few days of bands
of cliques of citizens punishing per-
sons for supposed violafh ns of the
law. . Men liaye been horse whipped,
tarred, ami feathered. Ordered
lieen
'$tl
.1
According to statistics compiled by
the Census Bureau, 044Jp88 fartus.'or
ten jH>r cent, have water piped into
the house, seven per cent have gas or
elcctric iiglit. 38.1) per cent have tele-
phones, and 30.7 per cent have auto-
mobiles. Only 3.0 per cent have trac-
tors, and two per 'cent have motor
trucks.
As the living couvenienoei multiply,
farm life will grow inorett attractive.
The statistics mainly reflect condi-
tions in the most prosperous agricul-
tural States. The time will eoine
when phohes, electricity, gas and run-
iilug Mater v ill l e liirnished In most
fSrrn hodSes. This must lie one of the
i-hief features of the l aok-to-the-fariu
or the " sluy-on-the-farm campaign.
Naturally, is'ople like to live comfort-
ably.
Texas
Indeed is in fiuc condition an<l small
grain never looked lietter. The one
great regret of The l>cmdcraf, how-
ever, is thai: all of the farmers of this
section did not follow Felix l<>lwards*
advice and burn the cotton stalks,
flow many ImiII w«h*v!1 have remained
to ravage this fall's cotton crop will
only lie known when the season ar*
uves for their appearance.
Health hint: Never laugh at ^ your
wife when she crieflL*—Bouhaiu Favor-
ite. ■
How do you know?
goods more Ihun the public can or is
willing to jaiy, his tnctvhaiidisc remains
on his shelves and he has to pocket a
loss:
The same rule applies to the trans
porta tion business.
The war hifi the railroads of this
country in a .deplorMlric plight. . Tlicy
needed revenue." ami needed it badly;
and they sought to obtain it by raising
rates, lx th freight and pa-sse.nger.
Undoubtedly the necessity for strict
est economy on the part oif the puhlic
throughout thu <-ouutry had much to
4d« Willi the facing oil Of business done
by the i-ailrtiads during ltttfl.-
But the extremely nigh tariffs adopt
?'d the railroads only ltilewMfle<l
that •'ondltiopj1;'
:.Tlie .yailroafls unquestionably were
justified in raising rates, hut it is ap-
parent froai icNiilts that they overdid
it—that they put their service charge
at such higii/levels tliiit shippers and
the' traveling public reduced tfieir pat-
ronage to injjextent measured only by
:ihMiiife~u<H4&jfty. 7 7
The railroads lost la- volume of busi-
ness more than they gained in revenue
from Increased rat oik
A return of prosperity to them a*
well as i< Uic wliole country w< uld
lie hastened by a downward revision of
both freight and passenger fates to
levels that will ;.est(U In the maxtuinm
vdlurue of Inc-ineSs on the basis of a
easouable .profit.
Thtfjne ^^'re ;-tj^ ' mopntj^iT'llTifch
had beeiji ip^tle out < f spray, and l>e-
tween these (amnntalns great water-
falTs rushed down without stopping.
All about were huge icicles, and at
night a Crescent moon came out and
the stors, tiM), and the water dashed
and foamed, and the lights from the
sky danced juerrlfy as If to say how !
pleased they were to look down on
so much beauty.
1 There were rainbows in front of the
great waterfalls In the daytime, fur
The cloth fo
and white.
ny uses can be had in colors
Colors, 36 in. 50c yd.
, . * 0
White, 27, 33, 36, 54 and 63 iri.. wide,
2lc to 65c yd.
———
111111
——
the sup shone right through the spray
i£ a iner-i'ha-Hf-tries-^fo get for bis j whlch came from the falls, and thd
Ice and the snow and the lejeles and ']
the branches of Ice on the trees, ull
sparkled as though they were made
of dazzling, jVAfAitgrfur'^ewels.
There were several great water-
falls and then there were rushing,
hurrying rapids, rushing as though
they had to yet somew here on. time,
and as though they wohjd be late If
they didn't hurry like anything!
But sometimes they found the time
to twist about and have * gatne or
so. Some of these rapids dashed on
down over rocks, but some bf them
Stationery Prices Reduced
. ... — * ...,
For the next ten days we will give 20' ,' discount on all .
boxes of PAPER and ENVELOPES.
Tliis docs not include Pound Paper or Cors. Cards.
the reynolds-parker co.
1 i
fej
I ■
,/• 'A f
•i* t ...
fr ' • i ■
MRi"
il.' v ^ Tine "
k,yu'',:.
tor ted out of M>wn. shat, h
small groups of men who hgve
felii themselves the duties of
aulberititis ami ihe courts. •,
Many Innocent |>ersous have
wtougtMl by the crlm s of wdf-constl-
tutetl law-enforcers. For It Is a cflme
for citizens, no matter how gaod they
may he, to substituie tjiemselyea fori Henry-Ford, would purchase battle
the regular authorities'""r^rr-V.-ntIii**T:shipa'to build farm machinery. This is
the votefa. \.'° JOj
Persons who break the law should
be reported to the police, and „. they
should have fair trials in court. Tlilw
is one of the fundamental principles
of American republicsuism. Law-brea
ing is bad enough, but over-ridiug tl^f
a suggest Ion for the Disarmament
Conference to thresh out.
v
iii
I*.
hiire^lotlay, ,
nilnithUm Wa
ordered by th«
l
Haise Objection.
If'.
Attor-
s,'' iwho ap-
re^jMiuyivriai Court
j^rctt*tl^C if.a, new
Siirle fo^Wonlfu was
court, employes will
bring atflon to pfeveht etiforcement of
the order/ • *
Brazil proilu<*eH great quantities of
jacaranda or roaewiasl.
im ■
A Champion Nebraska steer has the
name ••Fatty Arluickle IL'
Forest Firas In Quebec.
The establishment Of a permit sys-
tem whereby all sportsmen, surveyors,
trappers, prospectors, lumbermen and,
others intending to pass over land
leased by ttie' provincial government
as timber limits, shouhj be obliged to
obtain a permit, was one of the sub-
jects discussed at the forestry confer-
ence of the tjuebec Forestry Protec-
tive association, held at Montreal re-
CWDi 11 v. ^ .'
Muring the period of 1P17 to 1irJ0,'2,-
300 forest Ores iu Quebec were attrib-
uted to carelessness of sportsmen aud
workmen. These 2.300 fires wef>t over
approximately 577,000 acres, of which
at least 273,000 acres were estimated
to be green timber and young growth.
~ . ■ ♦ *-
Malic add extracted from apples
is largely employed in dyeing.
Half of the Norwegian merchant
marine was sunk during the war.
"We Are Quite Delighted."
were frozen over and the Ire'and
the dashing water talked together of
the beauty of the winter.
There were falls which were oppo-
ftite from .seversI other falls, a nd these,
were In the shaite of a horseshoe. All
about them were Icicles and they
dashed down, between great huge
masses of beautiful !ee. ■
The tqleg|aph poles and the trees
all ubout were covered with ice, and
such IvotftA-flfdV tflrai** as they were.
Tin* trees ^v^yv. J^ke falrylHnd, Old
Man Winter told the Queen of the
FhirlA, iWltlfc* h«f very much
pleased. /•..,,, ' r .
Alt about were t^ilnbows and mar-
velous colors and' dnzrling snow and
Ice and rushing green and blue wa-
ter which changed Its dress on a
gray day to a wild gray green colOjt.
while on the bright days wore a beau-
tiful shade of blue green.
The Fairy Queen and the other fair-
ies stood up on an Ice mountain which
looked UP at JJbe greatest of all the
fish g^dbe s -
Half Gallons 50c
Two Gallons $1.50
Another Gold Fish Deal Soon
Watch for Date.
mitchell's pharmacy
Binkley Corner—Phone 211.
SImerica's Home Shoe Polish
Shinola
Home Set
—■
"V> ■;
Makes your shoes neat and trim,
and improves the whole appear-
ance. Slimes for all the family.
Black, Tan. White, Os-blood and Brown
—Always lOc.
.
Make the dally shine aa easy habit —gat the
SHINOLA Home Set—A genuine bristle dauber
which cleans the shoes and applies" polish
quickly and easily. Large lambs* wool polisher
brings the shine with a few strokes.
It's best to say "SHINOLA"
£
♦ -.v. . a
HOME, SWEET HOME
ANOTHER BIG DIAMOND MYSTERY
«• / Copyright
4\ ;
n. J. TUTHIt.l
t.v the Man X Kxr r>-*«
To
-t
ethi.-M ^^pwitutlonal jnsth-e
is anarchy. ^
" ' " k ' . I
AGE FLA YE
C*t&, TAwTtt ^ &OO0
ico^— oo you
MOT C^ ^NiVTMiNlQ?
the Charles Frohman
eoui^pj^. re displaying sincere, pro-
fessioflhi aha fttjtemaf sptrfr^ti
. Iv matLe perwmal Sacrifices.^ be-
half of actors and actresses out of
employment. Ttie regular players
will retire In groups of five and let
the unemployed players take ' their
places. The stara will apportion port
of thet^ salaries to lhe canae.
The. kind heart la one of the con-
r sptcuous characteristics of the theat-
rical profession. Players help one au-
~ other In trouble. 3lMMgtt they may be
" in deep professional rtvalry, they are
considerate in their personul relations.
Ttie prof<?sslonal courtesy In the case
'ijP the Pr(dimsa players takes the form
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922, newspaper, March 29, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194255/m1/4/?q=grayson: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .