Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, jgt>Y2ffJ922.
I THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
1 t*.
1#*
'P'3L
(E8TABLI SHED 1878.)
Published Dally Except haturday.
7 8UKRMAN, TEXAS.
TDK HHERMAN DEMOCRAT, I’T'RMSDERR.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
HLHFOONR NUMBERS
.110 AND 111
Itmd at the postoffloO at Sherman Teia», Aug. 14, 1879, •• mall
of the accoud class according to the act of Congress, Mar. 8, 1878.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
I1- DAILY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month, 86c; three month*. 1180;
Ms msntlr $3.80; one year, 86.00. By mall In Orayaon County •“> Month,
BOe; three months, $1.23; one year. 8600. By mall oataide c* Oravaoo
Ootttr apd In Texas and Oklahoma : One month 76c; aix month* 84 00; oue
87 60 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and wl.hln 1,04)0 roflea: One
■MBth, 86c; all mouth*. 84.90; one year, 88-00. Elsewhere 81<Ki per uoulh,
except in foreign countries, 81.00 per month, plus the coat or walling. All sub
script Ions are payable la advance
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One year 8100.
•■■h to The Shaman Democrat, Publisher*. Mernan Texas. Hubarrl
deal ring address changed please give old address sa well as new one.
” MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Prv.-w Is
^elaaively entitled to the use for republlestlon of all new* dispatches credited
I » hi
l.'Ja *V
•O'llNCTON SPEKr-.t>S,3W/Mtl-0f.0
• «X / ‘ "V
-1/
in It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published
All rights of republics Hod of special dispatches herein are also re-
MUSIC THAT STIRS THE HEART
HILL LIVE.
Tuneful songs which almply stir the
heart’s < muttons ary tlm <>nf* that will
Uve. This la the opl)
ANNUAL PRIZE TO ENCOURACK
MUSICAL COMPOSITION.
DEPT
INTERIOR
INI b
\VAP.’ DEBT
$9%i)CO,Q(yy
N ©fbOO
-mowee;
S34I.OOO.OOO x
jC-KXUUUKc "
/.
" AKMY
000, uOO
j NAVY
Mr/,ooixooo
C/Eft! >A\3
bolCFALT
fotf.GOQCC’J
/
Cv>
x\v
•ifcWVjCt. WAaatH6.70M. 0 C.._
PER CENT VICTORY
FIRST CALL FOR 4 M
NfTES IS MADE
Notice of redemption to holders of
Victory notea and otbecs concerned.
I LATE JAKE HAMO.VB PREACHER
• FRIEND IS UNFROCKED BY THE
RUUNC BODY OF HIS CHURCH
(Continued from First Page).
Notice Is hereby given,** follows: jP**'or' » al,**ed “V „the “° T*
First ,*11 for partiai redeu„rtl.m of 4' w*s ,0 «R‘® ".'mpathy in the fight he
fc per ,eu. Victory Now* A.l 4% per °°* M^,on °f “■
cent Victory Notes. tube, wise known On the other hand, Mr.
as Unite.) States of America ; I m»n attributed the fire to enemies
seeking to destroy his church.
Interrupting the pyrolecbnlca of the
Notes of 1922 and 1923, which (tear the
distinguishmi! letters A. H, C, D, E or, * „ _
F, prefixed to their serial number*. ‘**ter ohurch ™w tbl“ Mr’ ,r'
having been designated for the purpose win was found in the country on two
by lot In (be manner presorllwd by the occasions suffering from attaeka made
Secretary of the Treasury, are called n,l,'Kwl abauctora.
After an Inven-
tor redemption on December 19, 1922,.
fixation of one of the alleged nbdue-
inrsuaiiTfro the provision for redemp- ,!<’ns ,b’* Comity Attorney announced
tlou contained In the notes and In the ,1»»l be w,,"1<! «,ruP ,ta* iUm‘ •" luf“r'
Treason Deportment circular No. 138. "»",lou h,‘ *0"** tow"r<l **
dated April 21, l!)ll», under which the Ibw,rV ,h»‘ ,h® ,,,lnlt,,w‘ "framed" Ibe
notes were originally issued. Interest kidnaping,
on all tire •)•>• per cent Vfetfory Not eg
congregation la said to have been en-
gendered by Mr. Irwin * strong friend-
ship for the late Jake L Ham on of
Ardmore, National Republican Commit-
teeman from Oklahoma, for wboae
murder Clara Smith Hamon was ac-
quitted. H arson contributed generous-
ly tc Mr. Irwln’e church and built an'
annex In whicb be installed motion
picture apperatne which wea need by
Mr. Irwin Certain member* of the
church prnteated the uae of motion pic-
ture* la connection with rellgloue wor-
sblp. Mr. Irwin alienated other mem-
bers by the funeral sermon be preach-
ed over Hamon.
Dec Leather-wood Net Dead.
Th» annual Hummer ilght-opera sea-
Kdu In tip' muulei|uil open air i heater
"hi Forfeit Park, In St, Louis, has been
juries K Harris, who, hh»tconfroaeO Mi* a popular mid flnanelnl success
Winnv Dotmlar lilting melodies. ’ Jnx* iMt the management now proposes to
many popular, lilting
VUl run n brief course, it is the gro-
geeque manifestation of mad, turbulent
spirits of the most horrible war. •
I Jam la the exaggerated expression
it musical term* of e form of Intel l
lectual and emotional raving. It has
• place In cmnpcaUlon, but only as ex-
treme notes adapted to Effective color-
tlon rampant, unfettered bv the same
control of the kteadylnc Will. It.Vf
DughtertH lg.rX|urr^.S8 *M,,
Jubilation In spasms.
When the wrdlnary conditions In life*!
offer a nrir.“ of $9,000, every -year, for
an original light opera. Thy award
would be divided eiiually between the
coir.posei -'aml the librettist.
Ap international eomiietidnn of this
ftHA, ones- yearly, should have the ef-
fect of stimulating the best talent to
eugaac ,,ln . imislral compnslilon and
raiidqg th<> ligld opera to the best ht-
.tlftte. staii(iifTd Tnleut which might
not be heard of otherwise wopld bt> en-
ct.ur.ige:) by' (his incentive to serious
work, Ttwl ttght •opern would ire -more
Uf*,irl#b4h«4 r
The 8t, Ismis opera has developed
■nd the laifce affairs of stgnd busl- an excellent hs-al chorus of several
weea are ursettled ln the mnetttfom oTniWilted voices mid increased and ex
awes are Til'settled , ,
•hlfttng political' and Wojurmic cujritendctl ln music. The annual $6,000
rente, despair and discontent agitate for the best light opera would
ferociously the baser insUn<»s ,of ij* P-ove to ho of general benefit to musl-
natnmi i*pnnhYM will on hone ill caI art.
man nature. Troubles roll on hope lb
Ctfit wS. iJseiSna® inOStVAL OFARBWRATION.
Ike peoplSi f^nd vent lh reck ess and p|„n oulllned by President Hard
Ing'for s national coal commission, like
of the
Ing • them, and
they stand up,
shoqidar to shoul-
der. < and dance
and play m hajad
of their own.’
“They ki
their hind
“My name
P * «r.i.
bristles, _
haven't auy hair.
Souie folks think
that I have hair,
hut if they would
feel me they.
would then know and- wave their
if<ksrvi, mmum»,nr.; —-i 1 *** “*i2’ SS
j— stsSA'trstSis:. ■*
g‘S*i:rTr rar xjt, znus.'jz'&r'jrs
imt ort I principle which will have, to apply to} World. * j 6ne; clever lot.
sm^^r.Be.d of iiidgment and their reatmrees and public utilities.. -j have big eyes and a soft black . are the elephants.
lii ^sterleai V A,1‘1 the ,hi8 H «»«*. I am gray In color. My bria-I "But my keeje
JSHK'S,* -L-*- I recognised bj capital ami labor thettlea all stand up when I am cldlly. j > r *\ y » he
•wettona to their ge .^ nearer will Is- permanent industrial! My keeper calls me his girl. £ 1 w0 V W* •**
The m^uwhlrtt .^^ Ja the ^ . t .4, .f^Sometlm.es he calls me ’girlie/ I ' change any of
music * eh If ^nsn^efe labor engaged 81 tou^Mg to be called tha
A\ARY GRAHAM DONNE EL
■— flMtlbl 81 Vtl'lte MVtfl/U umiOM .UK
THE S^NGURN OEER 4 ^
“I am the 8unbut)i Deer from Aala,
-V’
“Tlie sea-ltons do fine tricks, and
their masters pet them. I've heard
some of the animals say that they
thought It was railier silly ths way
'the masters make bows and the peoplt
chip wlifn the anlmHls have been dotu|
the wore.
"There are little dogs who roll Id
rugs and do tricka like that, and some
p/ these dogs like to do their tricks
sh much that they try to roll in tb«
. nigs when they aren't supposed to at
I all. .,
"There are the elephants who dress
up with red cross caps and who look
like doctors and nurses, and they pre-
tend'to fkn each other aud look after
each <aber at though they were 111.
Of course, doctors and nurses may
not tldnk the elephunts look like them,
and my Ueper kiis said that children
m.d grownups
f would like to
Lear about me.
My keeper Is very
toud of me. I’tn
hts - pet «wd- he- - hut they’re. supposed. to, at way - rate,
likes to tell pm- "Then tlte elephunts know buw to
pie about me. steti over their knsigy^ without hurt-
tbus tailed for redemption will, cease
on si.itl redemption tlaie, Decemtier 13,
1922. "
Victory] Notes of the f ^ per cent
series liei\)lin( the distinguishing let-
tera 0, H. I, J, K, or L prefixed to
their serial numbers are not in any
manner affected b.v this call- for re
deraption, and will liecoine due and
payable as to principal on May 20,
1923, aeenrdlng to their terms second
detailed information as to tbe presen-
tation aud surrender of 41), per cent.
Victory Notes for redemption under
this call is given in Treasury Depart-
ment Circular No. 299, pated July 20,
1922. copies of which inf.v luj obtalnetl
from Jbc Tieusury DepaifnienT, Djvls
Ion of latiyis and Cur.rcu'y. Washing
ton. D. O., or any "
. A. W. Mellon, Sectary
Treasury. ‘ *’■■■
B. A, McKinney. Governor
Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Minister Irwin declared that men
who had threatened his life If he did
nor leave latwton were at the bottom of
the reported attacks.
Much of the 111-feellng in the Lswton
It was stated Friday that Doc
1 <eatherwood of Bonham, brother-in-
law of Pat Ramsey of this qfty, la not
dead, but is seriously ill.
It was announced in Sherman Thurs-
day that he had died.
WOOL RATHE
Federal Reserve
of the
New Shipment just arrived—Extra Wide—
Fifty-eight inches all wool, Basket Ratine,
this is the fourth shipment. It has the $ame
big run in the east and north. ^
-'v* * •• • . ' jj
—One width to the average skirt— f
Federal
jy26-fltc
T J. , . 4 . | — ■ - — ■ : ,
Alt ©imlly A© yard $3.00
3x
f t • ; ii
PURE JAPAN SILK
HOSIERY 1
in Brown, Black and White.
—Two Lbt*i4.
%kssfomMSi&ri
%
the permahent
’'VGgiSZiSS ss s w.
,, mm
which ail persons understand.
, Tbe deepest human emotions are the
‘hlmplett, and the simplest the deep-
are rAlining public necessities. It ns-
turally follows that they must both lx-
subject to public will.
If capital aud labor caunot agree as
•^nd thc music which express*. them
if. the harmony which appeals to the
ainblest affections. The commonplace
i emotions are the true emotions as they
■re the feelings of all persons of all
must submit tc arbitration. They can-
not riser; In the lockout !«• the strike
and ineoneehiewe or injure the public,
which they serve. This principle will
, “ W.WS 80J)rfrep-
ate. How. I love petting! W am
devoted to |>ettlng! ',
“I am never cross, my keeper says,
and I%vould rather lie loved than any
thing else. I am eight years old aud
I have been In the circus almost all of
that time. I didn’t tell you before
that I belonged to a circus, did IT
“Well, I do. And, I love It. Oh. I
have the nicest keeper. We're the
greatest friends lit the world.
“How he loves iny soft eyes and niy
pointed ears. I haven't any horni.___
“He Just loves everything about me.
If anyone wants to hear about me,
they should ask ray keeper. Such ■
fine account as he gives of me.
“A lot of people come to see us af-
ter the end df the evening perform-
ance. Many of the animals are asleep
then, and some of them think 4t ie
strange that the people don’t come
when we are all awake. But my keep-
er .tells ma that everyone can't come to
the circus in the daytime. They are
busy, be says.
“Still the animate think It lir strange.
And they say they can’t keep awake
for company when they feel sieepy.
They saj^that Is quite impossible to do.
‘'Manjj\of the animals do -tricks as
you propablyJkhow. There are white
horse* and 'white doge end ladles
dressed In white.
"They all get Into
derful positions and the Ughti are all
dimmed and the music plays and they
all stay quite, quite still.
“They are supposed to be statues
and statues are supposed to be still,
you see.
“They really do most wonderful
work to keep so still and to do so ex-
actly as they are told. Because some-
times while a creature might want to
do uh be ur she was told, It mlgiit be
very, herd..______ 1
?
BUSINESS AND THE STRIKER.
Having the coal miner*’, the railroad
ehupcratis and the textile workers’.
.aliutea, besides oppretdve summer lature of thirty thousmi.I degree* F;.l>-
weatberf, tshwjld net impel us to ^ae r™hejL Every aojomoblllpt who takes
It la'wnggt sled that the nmne of the
Boston Red Sox he changed to Yankees'
Rt serve*.
' fif*... -s-
The two Plaskett Min* at n lepiper-
i
. hope that there ever will be peace and
normalcy again. Tba dtrlkes and the
summer are at their wor^t ny.w, and
any and ever# change trill be lap the
betteV.
» The fact to bear In mind Is that, as
care of his otrti bid has n reliable idea
of Ibl* temperature.
The mHf'l government. It is report-
ed, he* restored private property
right* . What we're still wondering 1*
®hPb A* theia* strikes $re terminated as wheil.er Russia has restored the Mo-
they will be, and ere long, we shall gfcic law
!•}
i
have record hunities*. The crop situa-
tion, except In spots, could scarcely he
bette** titouStniction, la .almoaS w?
«ofd proporlions already, Mhnufap-
tpra Is vigorous. Money la p^ntifll.
jin fact, all fundamental conditions art
extremely)fnt*rable. , ,vy
•r-u* ua not think that strike* will tte-
•.atroy. these mugnificient * cOmmerMAS
'^qspects. but, on thex-ontrary, feel cer-
jMf Ibe Yankee dwner*hjp isn't care-
ful the -public Will put It and its team
In the Black Sox class, and the public
look on baseball as more of a bua-
Will
Iness tlutu a sport.
'viif
hi
_ Senator Capper of Kansas has asked
8 <k«rge. He suspects, apparently.
things will turn out,
t ’APPLE JUICE AND HARD(TDER.
hnt the sls.il companies are giving the
tthisnian lnw c little twist.
them or all
^them tfbr tne.
Snnbufp Deer
“Ah'rt when
•Cflrl? aud ‘till
may know tin
creature In tb
than the San
$1.50 AND $23)0,
1 lib
itfl call me
•Girlie,’ you
a happier
the world
','H
8he sells saucy sea shells.
Six thick thistle sticks stuck.
A glowing gleam growing green.
The savage see. ceasing, suffleeth.
Doth this a|pp stock shot silk socks?
Give Mr. Snipe'* wife’s knife a wipe.
Jhou chops shops selling chopped
Women’s Hosiery
While they last, we offer
two separate lots of wo-
men’s ALLEN A Black
Git Hosiery at the special
prices given. Come early
for first choice.
Yates Shoe Co.
T~
®; til
Luck’s Garment Shop
New Flannel Sport Middiet
Are just the thing with which to finish up the season, then
to wear right on through the fall and winter. Get out any
old skirt and with one of these beautiful sport middies you’ve
got atiice suit- Balkan and t>lain regulation styles, braid and
button Dims with emblems, red and Kelly green, priced spe
cial at $3.95 to...................................t™.,.-...........,
Mfeet' a«a Children’. Whit. Drewe* 81.95
LG
carried from last season, slightly efinged, good a$
These were
new when laundered.
Sizes 6 to 36, values $3,50 to $!9.5iO.
Made of fine Imported Organdies and Batistes. It will pay
half a dozen at this price. While they last ta(te
you to buy -------- — v ^
ydlir choice at only......L................—......-................
All Wuh Waist, Priced About Half.
Jif'*' :■ i«
the most won-
We Oogbt to Know
:, i
Ulicn are dog days and why are they
so called?
Answer: Dog days or “Canicular
days," are the forty days of tbe year
beginning July ft and ending August 11.
Th^y are so eallqd from Caniculus, tbe
dog star, or Stfltw, In the constellation
Onnis Major, tbe brightest of the fixed
stars. The Egyptians had the begin-
ning of their year dependent upon the
heliacal risiijg of 4he Canlcrt a. coincid-
ing with tbAftloo* of the Nile.
When the Row Starts
From the Boston Transcript.
“Doe* your wife get angry If you
don’t talk to her?”
“No, only If I don’t paten to her.”
BARGAIN DAYS AT OUR STORE _
• S.Yi
We Expect a Car
Studebakers
See Them In Our
* it >iif
Show Room
200 South Crockett
We Pay Cash For Used Cars
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. In a room 14x14 or under, we
will furnish enough pnper and hang same, provided jp>u remove the
<Ad paper, and da the tacking, for only , • „ '
?6.4S-
* V
atsa##"
The regular price of this pat**r and hanging is $8.00.
'.)>%•* -■: • i»s ■
McDonald wall paper co.
...» SmOi S^eSqure
From the Richmond Time* Dispatch.
’’And he Is « bookkeeper, isn’t he?"
"Yeah; umbrellas, too, or anything
he huppens to borrow,”
WOOD AUTO CO.
Everything for the car.
Wedding invitations ,
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
f;*» «•» ■ W • •** —H net. , <« 'w.** xHtgeU »«
See our NEW STYLES ENGRAVING (Embosso-EngmVing).
% Much lower price, and you can’t tell it from the high priced.
The ReynoldS'Parker Co.
The Printers.
w- l; H am.
7 CsMU-rC-a: A SIIOaT INTEHMISSiOiN
i-
quite appropriate,
4 tberefore, that the Departaaent of Agri-
W.knttuw Isattes a bulletin, on .the maiiu-.
^ fabture «# «r>plc juice;
“■jtr
1 , d. . 4 .
t
, Tt^departraent give* most valuable
advice a* to making apple juice, but
:.a*4.xi<lcw btetak^
r WZOPOlWG WtG DOmMBLA- ow twb
^loo« AGAIN-v&Xa a Ti(2(Z)0L* i
4*
partment apparently holds that rider U
* id longer a beverage, hut tmu ambeu
Ibfce'l* (hr- most popular of all drinks.
make <***?■ But
^anybody can make apple juice; and the
TWINQ- GGA06 A0OUT COMING
A FAMILY OF FlC)JCrtt05-
WB 3o»0«0 AkKSTwaZ OVltf VAJUiONj
c<sr ma«#\G0, Too < i
AeUJtfOOtMC
Copyright. 1922, by the Mall ft Express Co.
By H. J. TUTHILL
mssagaraaai
i
^k!d;z iw"<^
m
ought to be listed
York Stock Exchange.
, -woHd happiness de-
< pend* on the erop aRnation. Much de-
v feeds, Lowever, on the kinds ef crops.
if'
M
.
St '• : i
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922, newspaper, July 28, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719835/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .