Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 198, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
MONDAY, JUNE19, 1922.
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(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published DaIIj Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES '22
week for New York from Whence
ilaw will Kiti! fjr a several mouth*'
vl *lt to polutn of Interest ill Europe.
M Alt KM HKOTIIEKS NOW IS'
THK^IK NEW Itt 1LD1NG AT THE
(OliSEK TRAVIS AND PECAN
-
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS,
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
NUMBERS
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•••• ••. •«•••• «• .....110 AND 111
Bnterad at the postofflee r.t Sherman Texas Aug. 14, 1879, ea mall
. jMtftef of the second clasa according re the act of Congress, Mar. 3. 1870.
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "~
DAILY"DFMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Mouth, 6T>c; three months, $1.80;
fllx months, $8.50; one year, $0.00. By mail In Graysou County <V.e Month,
•Uc; three months, $1.25; one year, ff>00. By mail outride tf Grayson
County and in l^xaa and Oklahoma: One month 76c; six months $4.00; one
year, $7.00. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and^wlthln 1,000 miles: One
Mouth, 85c; aJx mouths, $4.00; oue year, *8.00 - Ail subscriptions are payable
ID advance.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye &r $1.00.
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Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Bubacri-
bcrs desiring address changed please glre old addret* as well as mw oue.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The" As.«och.~ted Press is
•Bclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited
to It of not otherwise credited in this paper arid also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re-
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M., K. A T. K R. GIVER SHERMAN'
A BLANK.
LA FOIJJiTTE'8 ATTACK ON THE
SIPRKME COURT.
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Vau A 1st vac. Whltewiight. Whiles*
hero and all of'the Important | olnts
in the county, we feel suit, join fitli
Sherman In congratulating our neigh-
bor. Deu (son. In the good fortune that
press reports tell us she is to enjoy ta
the more ample shop facilities that are
to Is- established there by the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad.
Wif express our confidence that all
of G ray son County is glad that the
Gateway City Is to he the direct bfeue-
fk^ary of this gift upon the celebra-
tion of the fiftieth anniversary of her
birthday; wince any good fortune that
affects any part of the county is felt
to a more or less degree by every por-j
tlon of the county. ,nK,- "* w
If it Is true that the United States
Supreme Court is compelled to. decide
•the legality of r.iaitw laws, and, In fact,
to render more divisions and opinions
than it should, is not the logical >011-
clusion justified that, Congress has
been inc< nipe'ent. evasive nttf even
Cowardly in ena .'ting laws? If the
highest tribunal mlist pass or the mer-
its of many laws. Is the < dnclps'oii'
not -Justified thftt Congress has not
•hail courage enough to legislate for all
'the peop\, but has obeyed spoeial in-
terests and transferred (WliheiaMy
much of its responsibility to the Ju-
diciary?
The Charge made by Sena for La
This. of course, Is Follj tte of Wisconsin in his tid dress
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the s< KJsh vie*-'but aside from natur-
ally being glad #le see others prosper
we are just a trifle iiappier when the j
to the Aiuerleau K^leralion of Lalnir
hi CiiiciiiRt ti, that *'lhe oligarchy of
five." which is the inajoriiy of fhe Su-
,«aed fortune falic to our. own lot. But I prenie Court has "wrested sovereignty
when we realize that the county as a from t3fif£j|tjw
whole will get a reaction from any
large invesiinentA inado in Deniaon,
then the county as a whole is, or at
'flection wi the court, but on the integ-
rity aud abllUy Of the Senate and'the
House.
least should be, i> a congratulatory) ^erdlds rendered recently at
8*?.
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mood.
If preas Trporta are irae, and evi
flently they are. sit**e they have U?en
officially confirmed, the Miaaouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad must have
suddenly barome rldi. These, latest
nppropriations 6f millions of dollars
follow an appropriation of other mil-
lions for extension of yard facilities,
which work Is now under way unless,
i indeed, they have already b^en com-
pleted. 'Then, we read that $200,000
Is to be exjpended In huildirf a new
freight depot at Waco and similar
- amounts nie to he Invested in depots
at several other places.
Unless the magnifying glass that we
used la reading these several report*
has d«*ccived us. Shcrmau again has
drawn a blank. Outside of Dallas
and Galveston Sherman is said to lie
the largest freight patron of the Mis-
aourl, Kansas ft Texas Railroad in
Tcxaa—that is, paid freight and not
compr.ny freight. Shenhan never has
asked or exjitctcd much of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railroad. I'er-
haps this Is really the reason she lias
been treated as a bad stepchild by
that road. All that Sherman has a k-
polls in several Slates indicate to a
certainty what views the people hold
with regard tf Cougregi. The fact is'
that Congress has played polities in-
stead of pi.'riotism. and that it has
been obeying (special interests, instead
of eonsid'-rliiK the welfare of all tho
people.
Senator La Follette evidently woulo
I-ut the Cupreme Court in politic-*, the-
same as .Congresa, the result of whbh
would bo that the tribtaia* whricl is
the mainstay "of popular government
weuld tave to listen to special inter-
est*.
It was unjust and unwise for Sen-
ator Ja Folletlef to criticize Chief Jus-
tice Tnft and to declare that Mr. Taft
had been repudiated £y the iieoplc.
MABEL BURNEY
RUTH JONES
LOU MODE
HESTER GRAHAM
v
TiOU DAVIS
ARNOLD PONDER
KAi. I
All-Day Missionary Meeting.
Wpmen of the various missionary
societies of the Methodist cliurchen
over the eouuty am meeting at WoikI-
lake Moi.day for ,« t.-omprehenslve
study of misstoiirwm'k uuder the super-
V'islon « f Mrs. Frahk C. Vaden of the
Travis Street church.
The- local delegation went out on the
10:3' car and others vent. In ears. At^
noon a doltMous iitucn was spread Hiy
the eutire party.
Repri seutativeV. were present from
the two Sherman chutchea. and also
Denlsou. Wbltewrlgbt, Van Alstyue,
Howe and other town* in the county.
Mi*. C'V U Smith hhs returne<l from
a visit t;> Eastern i^oluts. En route
home, she . stoppe<l in. Richmond,
Ya.. and,. met her little
daughter, Mary Judith Smith, who has
been in school there, and also stopped
j in St. I>iuis a brief time to visit her
son, Lawrence Wade Smith.
The Jonah Unlpn of First Baptist
church Is planning a picnic-to lie held
at Wood lake Thursday nighf, Forrest
Peveto is president of the organization.
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the B. Y. P. U's of First Baptist
church will be held Tuesday night at
the church. '
Marks Brother* Saturday completed
the moving of their dry goods aud
clothing stocks into^thelr new home,
lira via and Pecan Stfe eja? These
stocks occnplrtr"the frotpt pottloti of
the idd home of the firm nf Travis
and Houston and left this 'portion of
tlie building vaeant.
The artr draperies and some other
.departments which will occupy the
second and third floors of the new
heme were being moved Monday.
II wus announced Saturday that
Bass, Parrlsli & Taylor, would occupy
the west portion of the building just
vacated by Marks Brother* about
July-lf .
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
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Anuounctmenta under thl* heading
ate subject to the action of tha Dem
ocratic primaries Is Jul/, lfcjfi.
Russel Sage, founder of the Sage
fortune, was a farmer l>oy born iti
18X1 in New York State in the center
of poverty.
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For Cougress, Fourth Dlltrtel «f tum§
HAM RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
Por Tut Collector. Grayson Caonty i
D. R. (Dolnb) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM. a ./
Far Sheriff, Grayson County; -
FLOYD SVERHEART.
W B. (Bill) GOODE.
J. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge. Gray sou County:
R. M. CARTER^ .
DAYTON B. STEED. . ... '
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. It
J. L. (Jkn) SNYDER. x
Justice of the Peace, Precinct Nik 14
Plaeo No. Z :
W. L. GORMLEY.
For Count)' Attorney:
GEO. L. HAMILTON.'
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HAT
Headgear of Increased Dimen-
sions Holds Favor.
Larga Shapes Are Irregular In Out.
line—Transparent Mushroom Brim
la Exceedingly Good.
The people most vitally Interested In
hats, that is, those who design, make
aud sell them, saw months ago the
handwriting on the wall which I ludb
cated that hats would lucrease in'their
dimensions, observes a fashion authoi*
Ity in the New York Tribune.
• The why and wherefore of fashions
are always Interesting. The tweed
suit, far fetched as It may appear, had
a great deal to do with hrlnglbg about
the vogue for larger hats. It is a cos-
tume for which the public went in too
strenuously. Women became so en-
thusiastic about the tweed suit that It
became almost a uniform. r„
t. . , .. ~ „ . These suits required srnalL plain
j joined the part:, and all went to tike hata. ;Of course, everybody became
lake In ears vim boatl.* an.) ««lm-, s,ltlntrd ,vJth tUe twe#d „ and
iniTiir weic pMnml lmfnri< wimiu>r wtia ! . . '
aequently with the type of hat that
N—O—T—I—C—E
We have a few Used cars in good con-
dition.
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The prices are right and terms to suit.
Will' consider another used car in trade.
W:W
HOUSE-BUICK COMPANY.
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The Clrk^f Justice is a mian whose
probity is recognized by all citizens
and who has and is entitled to their
confidence. At. a Jurist he is excelled
by nont .
Senator Ta- Follette's- denunciation
of the Supreme .Court le most diacred
itable to him. It is identinilly
Ml.«s Frances C. Johnson.
Miss Frances C, Johnson, a pioneer
and well hi lored Sherman wouuin,
died at her home at 220 yTeat Mul-
berry Street Sunday morning at 6
o'elfH-k after a short illness.
Miss linn', as she was affectionate-
ly known to her friends, was known
as ii woman ot sweet, gentle and kind-
ly eharnettrlstlcs. During the years
she lived In Sherman she had lived
quietly, in the esteeni of family and
friends. A member -©f the Baptist
church strict childhood she was
through the years one of Its most
faithful attendants.
Throe sisters survive her. Mrs. J.
C. Statfer and Miss Sallie Johnson of
Sherman and Mrs. Lou V. Gren of
Jackson, Mo.
tiling were enjoyed before supper was
served.
Those who were included In the
guest list were Mr? aud Mrs. L. R.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West,
Pat Hall, A. C. Hall, Miss Anna May
Hall, Ray Hurst, Mlsa Fay Poe, Miss
Olga Davidson, I-eon Glbaon. Mlsa
Bernhe MeUampliell. Miss Velma
Johnson, Earl Dent, Miss Alma How-
desbell, W. R Varnell, Miss Bee Llnx-
wllrr, Fred'Hatfield. Eltna King. Wade
.li ster. Miss Grade Swindle. Harold
C:\pplemau. F. N. Zieger. L. G. In-
gram, 1). J. Start ami Carroll Nor-
wood.
Biggerstaff-Balier.
Aaron J. Kiggerstaff of Tom Bean
and MUs Nellie Baker of the «VlUc
oomxnuaily, were quietly united in
marriage Saturday afternoon In the
home of I.. U. Carter at H02 East King
<• t. the ceremony Iwlng reail iiy the
Rev. L. S. W1|ttef of the Wfalnut
tiat Chuixh. The active pallbearer*
were Joe V. Etter John R. Blrge. Will
Pierce, George S. Murphy, Frank
Spangler, Saiii Fitch and Fred Hlrge.
Hoi.orary pallbearers were T. I>. Joln-
♦ 1(l er, R. F. Pbol Sr.. H. O. Harrington.
.. .. . A Harvey, J, It. Sanders, W. M.
.anu. DtH «f J.l y to nm-lal ghlll. T,„, Tannlaon. M0fl f. R.
that has cansed Congress to loae tbelRladea, Jmlir" (> P. Wehhy Judge RieO
respect aiKl trust of the people. The Maxey. S. W. Durham. C. I>. Pierce,
Funeral service* wore held Monday ( hurch of Chrlat. ^ -
morning at 10 o'ctMk nf the First Bap- alMl ^IrM- Bi?gerstaff avIII r< sidc
• - - — - In Tom Bean.
Senator would do much better If hi
«d is that the MlaaourL Kansas & j
Texas Rrllroad properly ballust Its diu cted bis attempts ?it refof n to for
roadbed and lay heavier steel between' 1 te
l^ecleim and Sherman and make traf-
fic arrangements with the Texas &
Pacific Railroad so that the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas may run via Sherman
aorne of the fast passenger trains that
lerminato at Kort Worth. .
The DeUKMrrat feels that this is a
moW reasonable request: aad the Mis-
souri. Kansas k Texas Railroad would
feel so too If Sherman suddenly
should conclude to route all of her
freight via other lines. Since thia rail-
road apparently has discovered a
l.ounteons supply of money for needed
improvements, we would suggest, as a
matter of protecting her own Interests,
that she give some consideration
Sin main s petition.
Ilaiulett Blades and Granville Ilackett.
Carroll B. Y. P. lT.
The ' RHation of Confession to Sal-
vation" was tin topic of study at th«>
Shermun Is the home of a great-Carroll union at First Baptist Church
many traveling men. As h<? m ke'"" Simdnv evening, the lender of the
tn.-I. plUrlim.*.* throock tin- pm ,Wb1 >
Southwest tlmy should never let an ^ S'ripture passages, songs and pray-
Opfwriunltjr be-lost to advertlxe the ad- er were the opening %feature.*, and
vantages of Sherman's feveraj col-
B. Y. P. V. Picnic Monday Night.
The Gambrell aviOA of First Baptist
clmn h, headed by the preskleut, Lee
Ford, will eujoy a picnic at Chapman
Park east of .the city Monday night.
The young fieople will meet at the
church at 6;-4 > o'clock and go in ckrs to
tin- jmrk where swimming and boating
will ho indulged ia before supper Is
spread.
leg« s.
PARIS ELEVEN DAYS FROM IOWA
talk.-* on the lesson were tfaen given
by jibe leader, nssisled by Miss Elsie
imtls. Mrs. N. W. Pitts.' Miss Ola
Townley, Miss Or lean Shaw, W. G.
Banks and W. It. Mitngr.ini.
SfH^cial nnmlKHrs on th?
were a vocal solo by
waa worn with It. The feminine ruind
ever has demanded change.
The present reaction calls for moro
femlne dress nnd the picturesque
hat. Hcnce we have the hat of me-
dium size with dropping brim and
those quite as large as the"Gainsbor-
ough of old. We have, too. the poke
bonnets affected by young glrhk
Even tne suit hat has taken on soft-
er lines and toquettlijhly' turned'down
Its brim. We still see any number of
ofT^l^vface shAuv%Jiyt amapg.Uw^ex-
clusive models this type may be said
to be passing. It#- Is ^o longer a style
feature.
Crowns of hats, which may be said
to be of more severe types, are dome
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TO THE PUBLIC
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If you want good wholesome, fresh, nutritious Meats,
ask your butcher for our City Dressed Beef, Veal and Pork,
and get the best
Our Abattoir is State inspected.—
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Sherman Slaughtering and Rendering Co.
Sherman, Texas
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Elks Ilance This Week.
A delightful social feature of the
week will l e tho dance to 1* given by
the Elks Club in fheir reorns on South
Walnut Street on Thursday evening.
This is the hist dance under the
auspices of the organization in some
time and all are anticipating it with
genuine pleasure. A number of guests
will also be here from Denison nnd
Bonhnm and other nearby towns. I
Dancing will last from 9 until 2 o'clock t
and music will be by the Birds of par-
program adise orchestra of local boys.
Monet te J ———
Luck's Garment Shop
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Printed Crepe Silk Dresses
may be selected here in some of the most beautiful styles
and colors wis have ever seen. .. Priced for quick selling
at $14.50 to $24.50,
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New Cotton Crepe Kimonas
in plain and fancy colors just unboxed and in most every
style you can think of. Long and short sleeves, with and
without belts, wide full skirts, plain and fancy trimmed,
priced at' about one half of a season ago. On special sale
this week at $1.50 to $3.95,
Ladies' Wsh Dresses That Will Please
Priced Special at $1.95, $2.93, $3.50 to $10'
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The Chamber of Commerce of the 7> ,'nn V?] ** i1ns,r',n,, ,ltal
rt'iieli mi kit Ml mav WPtt innert n n«r«- l,V M,SS h"]>n i
French capital may well Insert a para
graph in Its liooster-btiok, saying
"Paris is only eleven days from Iowa,
Society Notes.
The Intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers of Grand Avenue Presbyterian
Church will enjoy ah lee cream supper
CKIS1S APPROACHES IN RLSSIA. trausjt.
One of the pleasing social <vents of'on the ehurt-h lawn Monday evening
from which st^te its beef comes.",the week-end was the picnic enjoyed lieginr.lng at 7:30 o'clock Special mo-
Steers that grazed on American pas- bv pupilf of clnss H of Key Memorial'_sic will lie a feature of the occasion,
tart* on June 1 become French food Sunday tichofl nt Woodluke,
o„ June m ha vine hn .l.uehtercd I.. '
KIM.'.'
\
Should I a nine be Incapacitated for
ftny length of time the directorship of
Hussia will pass, it is reported, to a
triumvirate conelstlng of Kamaneff,
Itykow arm Btailn. la fact, it is said,
that these three men already have bo-
gun to (xertlse executive power.^
.. jiUkn| ' cannot long be unanimity
thr<d> men. Disagreement lea<ls
to diacord. One man c*fel>e a dictator,
but three cennet be a di(tatorsbipf np
among thr* there Is a minority i^th
a stronjr breklug.
i BcveraJ frh nda '. f the
I m r ITO
class also
Mrs Leola King of this city is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Walter Davis. In
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brents will leave
8tyle Features of the Moment.
shaped, but they fiave little botly and
are of softer appearance than those
used heretofore.
Large shapes are Irregular In out-
line. In every way they five the ap-
pearance ot softer lines. Many of
them have fluttering flanges of trana
parent materials. Tire transparoct
mushroom brim Is exceed!nalj good.
Frequently a soft crown of strnw may
have such a brim of black lace. In
many hats of this sort tlie crown Is
In a bright color such as periwinkle
blue or In the muddy pink tone to
much seen In the recent French Un-
UortaAVons.
3 2-inch Irish Dimity in a good ranee of
.
small Checks, Figures, Flowers and solid
Colors in Helio, O* Rose, Nile, Delf and
Light Blue—the checks are Navy, Black,
and Red. Fast wash colors |
AT THE YARD, 65c,
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HOME. SWEET HOME-HE DOESNT ENJOY ARGUING AWAY FROM HOME - ---
i iV.> Copyright. 1922, by the M« 1 A Expiress Co.
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^OClAU jrifig JM TOUJKJ
l<o QRTTIMO OW MV
MOW Ot^ OUf2 f2UNJ^ 1
AJOVM.OUJ.
OOT PlVJg. K CJVAT«5
AW0 7VJ2LVB 0OCK&*
UJU&fZg C&&
CO MQ To
T'\XS&
CAM^fviO OUT )KJ <£oC>tf.TV Vb
VM OUT I CANT #TAV
TbMO€<0bVAj
WINS
W® QO To
Awo v/jufiw I covie uomb i C&MTL
s€T ib tomo(Woui X bv- iyweuu&
Cf&VJL. WOM& AMO
tu<2OW MIMTO yusL
r>—rr^r\U^V at
\AiUBrC, TOO
As a m?>*er of fact, there are two
fore** In Putuda. One is the commun
1st, whoso itretigth ia Trotsky and his
Hod army. The other Is the 83 per
cent of the people, the great majority,
gfltlcfc la oiMler subjection. -ri
the tendency in Russia Is toward
adoption cf the majority's Ideas, hut
the final «l
oU racle Is Trotsky and his
armed men. The Red army apparent-
be the conelnaive iaoue la Rua-
slan reform.
has been warned that there
a special session if the mer
bill la not paaatd. ^No-
ou the poor Citizen.
AKlO VJUWAT^. M6(^
Oovrr mv
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IT<5 TUJS 6OMVC
A?
JEPi*4
By H. k fUTHUXi
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VWWAT GOO0 )<c >T TO
A woxife .
VWB CO, AV-L-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 198, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1922, newspaper, June 19, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194328/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .