Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JULY 50, 1922.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
—
■ (RRTABLIKHF.D 1878.)
published Dally Fxeept iwtorday. , r
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THl SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Fubllahed Thursdays-
nUTBONI NUMBERS
.110 AND 1U
Itand at the poet office at Sbcrman Texas, An*. 14, 1878, aa mall
ef Jhe aeceod dasa according to tbe act of Congress, Mar. 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
nail.T DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month. «fic; three months. 81.80;
Ma mart be *8.80: one year. *6.00. By mall In Grayaon Comity Month,
DV-' three montha. $1.28; one year, 88.00. By mall catai.le c* Gravson
Onmaty and la Texas and Oklahoma: One month 7«e; all months *1.00; ono
Hu 87 80 Beyond Texae and Oklahoma and wl'hln 1.0*0 mile*: One
•oath. 860; six months. 84.80; one year, *8 00. Elsewhere -*1.00 l-‘r nmnlb,
except 1» foreign countries. *1.00 i»er month, plus tbt cost of mailing. All sub-
scriptions are payable hi advance
T^WHBMLlf DBMOCRAT —One ye ir *100.
RET/
m
IICES INCREASING
El Rose L5j/C in June, Lobor
Deportment- Announces O
CHANGES OF .30
PjRCCyrpFfNCRfASt |coomod.ty|
DECREASE
Dmatt ta The Sherman Democrat. Publishers Sh< riasn Texas, Nubsrri-,
|M haatrinc addreea changed please girt old address aa well as new one.
_ OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—Tbe Associated Proas Is
1 entitled to the use for republican on of all news dispatches credited
»et otherwise credited In this paper and also the local new* pnbllshed
* ■ All rights of republlcation of special dispatches heroin are also ro-
PORK CMOSlV MMl
chick&nJPPS
PfUB ROAiT
1 1
rm
IpSIRlDiNSnXK
* 1
|
i
pp
p| ROUND STEAK
•
A
p1
p^ BACON
jf */*
l
■
o
kiil
p| POTATOES
H
■B EGGS.
"
|p CHEESE
|H RICE
■
i
■
5
12
\-i
■
■P SUGAR
_
n
rnm
■Scorn meal
t:
Um COFFEE
__
i*
_
Si lard
They are going to sell—Don't miss it
NOTICE t ..
Notice Is hereby given that
........., Democrat, a common law treat, with
Ilaai N. Haskell, tjfcntor of tbe Amerl- iPe,eto 8,,ll)rJ„ and Monday. Jy27-2t* offlwi ta Sherman. Gray eon Conn-
C nnd it tout Better la Russia.
B* IIit XtwH'taltd Pmi
New York, July 28-Colonel WII-I-OtM Rockers and Chalrt at Knight-
ctn relief administration in Htissla,
who has returned to coufer with offic-
ials here. predicted today that next
year the I tilled States would not haw
to feed Russians, excel* In Isolated
eases.
FI KM' CALL FOR 4 3 4
•*Ki{ UiNT VICTORY
' NOTES IS MADE
Nr.the uf redeuiptiou to lKrtdvra ot
Victory notes ami others colicorned.
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
First c-ull for partial redemption of 4
% per cent Vhlory Notea—A 1 4% per
666 qoickljr rdtere* CoMi, C*u-
stapatkm, Biliousness tad Head-
aches. A Fiae Took.
i fti
ty, Texas, and doing business in said
City has been la all things dissolved,
and aM of JU assets hare been sold,
assigned and transferred to Sherman
Democrat, Inc., a corporation organ-
ised under the laws of tbe State of
Texas. ROWAN MILLS.
President Sherman Democrat, Com-
mon Law Trust. J22-4t
HAPPINESS
IB UNATTAINABLE THE COAL OPERATORS TAKE THE
WITHOUT DIVERSION.
1 Entertainment Is a luxury which Is
'aecesaary to everybody: lu tael, II t»
RIGHT COURSE.
Shermans Mattress Factory
hot a luxury at all. hut Isjjum as re-
quisite for contentin&it as food I* *o
sustain life. Happiness is unaiittiu-
ahle without It, and geuulnd InlMd1*'***
M the boou lyc which all of us long ami
Strive.
. More iuipoitiint, lu many respects,
than work, food, clothing, fliclter and
fueL entertainment le noui>hiwiW. lor
body and mind. Like sleep, u give*Jibe |N*«pl.
teat and revive# vigor.
’1‘hc mini owners ami operators con-
f.HoosI to piihlh will by accepting aclii-
1 ration Many of Ihetu accepted arid- ;
tralloc um’oiidithmully, which is the
right thing to do when I he Federal;
By Mrs. William Iginhford.
sjores to all of the neatlty North Texas
IcWlU'.
.1 It. ami T. M. Graves have roll
elutrgr of the business ami at the eml
dull boy” ami also an Inferior
One of Sherman s infant IndustiTs.
Item In this ell - two years as*, the
Sherman MifU'P-o* FaeA ry; has nl,o’.W
I shed its sw iiddlin.v, < iolhe . ami t.vs.sj (l
government. through the President, is'the experimental siage .
the mediator. I Tile proprietors. .1 It Craves a*d T.
The mine woikers no (ioul.t will find ,M. Grave*, hrolhers. hav .!'m:r ruat-
a way t'j cooperate similarly with the trew« faetorles in as many towns in
VmMriii. himl return to wc.rk. ThisilVxas. mul an* frititk i" ?:\v 1 * in<iwv#»ng.
miinlesc•,me would do them good with Sherman plunt is die best dividend' ^ t;lt, 1|MMlf wodern uiaehlnery
, ‘ hearer find most hopeful Art prosis* ls,( au,y appliances are in the Sherman
And, when operations are resumed, j of the entire ir.unher. factory end presumably Us present
presperltv will continue gradually
t rv Is generally disorganised. hoMi if or ] )„ Sherman Ik-chuhc of Its repntailou growing throughout the years.
on the financial pulse of the enterprise
and know Its exact status.
Al 328 East Pecan street where the
factory is located, on the M. K. and T.
railway, the volume of business is
emt Victory Notes, otherwise known
ns United Slides of America Gold
Notes of 1922 „ml mas, which bear the
disliiigidslnng letters A, It, C, I>, IJ or
l>', prefixed to Ibeir serial numbers,
having been designated for the purpose
by lot in lb* manner prescribed by the
Hecrctery of the Treasury, are ealled
for ndemptlon on December 13. 1022, i
pursuant to the provision for redemp-
tion contained in the notes rfnd In the
Treasury Depart merit circular No. 138,
dated April 21. 1010, under which the
notes were originally Issued. Interest
on it 11 the FY |s>r rent Victory Notes
thus called for rhdeniptlou will cease
on said redemption date. Deeeuiber 15,
1022.
Victory Notes of the 4?i per cent
scries hearing the distiuguisUing let-
BARGAIN DAYS AT OUR STORE
.Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday only, In a room 14x14 or uuder, wa
will furnish enough pn|S‘r ami hang same, provided you remove tbe
old paper, aud do the tacking, for pnly
-$6.48- 11 i
Tlio regular price of this iwper and hanging is 88.90. * ( /
McDonald wall paper co.
Sooth Side Square \ \ Tv
of' i am ttny they can put their fingers" ter# G. H 1, J. K. or L prefixed to
“AH work and no pla> mSkeil3fkkt»jie;s not forget that the mining Indus*] -u,,. Grures hre'hers were atlrbcted
■ n lit i
their serial imnibers are not In any
manner affected by this call- for re
demptipn. and will become due and
pt.ynble as to principal on May 20,
1323, according to their terms second
detailed iufornmtioii as to the presen-
tation and surrender of 4% per cent.
Victory Notes for redemption under
this call is given In Treasury Depart-
ment Circular No. 300, Dated July 2tl,
•1022. copies of which may lie obtained
efficient-, oia!'■ wirtilinR of itiiagltu.iimi | workers nod oia-rators. I.et's take i f n- business stability and because of
aud a'liiblriimi llrii fbe adult, gee|N*|S|e|e- to solve tin- iiidlili iii *<>iii( relic'ii~ jits itiiiiii^llolls for growing flnaricliil
Atk.d v. hetv the raw material useil |f--«ni the Treasury Department. Dlvis-
rivi li nhd permanently.
If It lakes an all plain* speeding at
the sustained rale of 2IW miles an hour
to i(‘mil ihe I'laskel suns lu 30,000.000
years, how long would it take for a
Ford to lover the dial a nee. Thai ought
to kei'p Henry and Tom (scupied for
a while.
, I’aderewski is In Kwltxeriaiid and
will visit l'olund. but he declares that
lie, has no tsdilieal aspirations. Jan
liopeftaniWs |K u0| used In pulling the ropes.
He prefers In tint the wires of the
piano. ,
■'* --4- !
There are now 285,t*45 chauffers in
|h* United States, ns emnparisl with
Pi
years ago. Menfbers of
this trade arc keejdng ahead of the
procession.
his eyas on 1 he .jfe'uf'lildnei g i K^ t,' ^se *
the vision of 'irigh er i iiipfoyineiit .•'<i<l
more Interesting ,, gqull4atiwi 11“
works nloug in the same Jp"0»ve Wk*
vg dull routine ‘a i If‘i nines a'. ’ « t fl-
ag for ootbiag s« V' ‘ ,,v"‘ ;1‘”
cording to his narrow outlook" Kapt
Id hl» work, his yxist wj o\wort ,
The home that Is heavy..-.iei tmmtl-
onoiis with toll cuiit'l he happy with
enough entertaiti'n-ju*. •mojiglt l’li,VjfV
Irlve out tht' dark ness of drudge. Jpst
a little pleasure vnitd llgliteu wmi:
with tbe llvel;' spirit Wf h
and the gladness ol cordial rylai'iui-
ship
• It the Iwalr Is tired, entertainment
feats and strengthens it. If the mind
is fatigued or worried, entertainment , njTWi „
affords It solace. If the world seems1; ,WI,,V,,
glm.ray and things are at n-osspur-
poses, entertainment changes the point
of view from within.
It Is diversion, and diversion is en-
tertainment, that enables ,11* to take
( Things hrarnty u» they come undf I*
read thsm lh a profitable way. 11
keeps the mind clear and fresh, and
Broadens the gueral outlook.
( We cannot stay In a rut If we aceus-
tetn ourkelves to regular entertainment.
. for this diversion gives us the poise
Which makes us mhsters of all clrcum-
stanroa.
Living Is struggling when we live
Only th work, and eat. and sleep. Food
aad rest may keep the body well and
Utrong. but they have no effect on our
state of mind. Work Is only toil If It j
ta only the means of livelihood. En-
tertainment Is necessary to produce
happiness and stimulate ambition.
...... Everybody needs entertainment. And
entertainment ht ally agreeable pastime
that affords relaxation and diversion. >>righter cchtr to normalcy.
It should Is* eotfipUlNory or every per-
son to find some entertainment every
in (onslrnellon of the mattresses, are j
loe of Loans sml Currency. Washlng-
eonrorns. That these njen'TlBve Teah fiF^y^rstited, Jhat all 4ou. T». orw^.Fetleral
Reserve
ixed on their expectations is demons- (^vw.hlKM .1TI. i,OMKbr direct from the
traled in the enlargement of thel> sah s (1|.!s;n l( ,Hlt<irH (h,, ,Hgton I* purchas-
not only in Sherman, hut their ptxsl- ^ frol„ (,n mtits, and farmers, ami all
nets also go to the adjacent towns of
go to roe adjacent low os pr.u.t|( a)i,- grown |n Texas.
North Texas. , y, t|„. volume of business increases.
With a modest investment of eapl- facilities at the factory will also lie
Ial, and* working force of only four enlarged emmnlnsurnte with demand.
men. their receipts last year proved
quite satisfactory to them.
When first established In Sherman,
the patronage came chiefly from indi-
viduals. They still retain that class
of trade, but It is much augmented
this year, w-th largo sales to furniture
Whether log. or little, every mnrm-
fncferltig concern thr.t sends out over
the land, products with Sherman's
trade-mark on them. Is a lienefateor to
the city and an advertiser also. And
tnat is what Graves Mattress Fuctory
Is dally doing.
Bank.
A. W. Mellon, Soeretnry, of the
Treasury.
B. A. McKinney. Governor
Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Federal
JyiKMttC
WOOL RATINE
New Shipment just arrived—Extra Wide—
Fifty-eight inches all wool, Basket Ratine,
this is the fourth shipment. It has the same
big run in the east and north-
—One width to the average skirt-
Aft .omly th® yard $3i
V>
Women's winter hats will lie decor-
glgU wjlh sU|j material^ woven -with.
«*r— — 1
woven
s:*iel <4ipper silver and' gold. With a
little Ingenuity the ornaments could he
made to serve as radio listeners.
A teacher of 50 years’ experlem-e
says high school girls would paint their
chejke les- If they attended separate
schools. Hi^T theory gives a new cone
dth-aUoaul e
REMEMBER
FRIENDSHIP DAY IS AUGUST 6TH
SEND CARDS
---— WE HAVE THEM i
W.N.BUfRlDGE
Phone 460. 210 S. Travis.
/vwwwv
»» eoj*;.
plexioii to edilegtioaul controversy.
If the Red Box were renamed -to
eon form with opinion In their home
town they would la* known ax Boston
Common. %
The Department of Agriculture re-
port!; the crimson clover crop to la*
greater ihao last year's. Giving a
TO STEED IT FEDERAL COURTS.
In an uddress to the luminaries of
the -Brltliib bar. Chief Juatiee Taft
stated that his Investigation of (he ad-
niinhtration of justice in England had
suggested to him means of speeding up
Auerieait eonrta. He will submit Ids
recommendations to the America*, Bar
Aitsociatioa. '
Our courts need siieeding up. smi so
does litigation. *11 of our trlbm
are forever congested . They cm
Mae technicsllv too much, and for this
reason slight justice and equity.
No one Is more capable to;of4er ris*-
ommendatlons than Chtef Justice Taft,
an* ito one’s Ideas would lie received
Luck’s Catmint Shop
colors;
Choose
Okanogi.n. Wash., reports that In-
dian medicine men are gathering bit -
terroot in thtti vicinity. We thought
It was found jin Washington. 1). C-
With tlie women wearing ore-mine
products on tlielr hals this winter, hns-
iMiitds will NdleVc Ilia I the feathers are
in their wallet*.
Willard will not he ready to meet
i Dnmps-y niii iI October, says his repre-
sentative. (tone Doyle. Even Mien the
acqimintanee would In* very short.
"VjJl
npBR-
Tl.e Ki. T-oiils pageant director re-
m/irks that “ton much }>././, has sisilt-
ed the isilso of girls." As gnn-eful ns
the orgnngriiiders’ |s*l?
by the bar and the public with so iigjob t
respect and confidence, cjlesr dmke'v '
Baseliall will next Beet! a supreme
commissioner In sus|ieml. fine and fire
;!jj|b owners am! intinagers for high
'blame.
MIDDY BLOUSES TO $2.95 NOW $1.00
Very best heavy Twill maUrml*, **v?r«l Ayles, all
sizes 6 to 14 and 36 to 52. TTib is less than Cost.
cafh- t. • 4 t
ONE LOT LACIES’ DRESSES TO $49.50, CHOICE $6.75
Georgette, Taffeta, Satin, Foulard and Crepq, light and dark
colors, styles for every occasion’s wear,; ail sikes. Come and
look this lot over, it's the biggest bargain ever offered, but
you had better come early—they won’t last long at this
• * —. • • vy*-r- * » \ „ *
puce. ,
CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES TO $4.95, NOW $1.00
Beautiful little styles, 2 to 6 sizes. Dresses and Rompers and
Play Suits. Galatea, Ginvhr'.mgand Chambray, some twenty
different styler bought this season—none in the lot xthat did
. rot cost mQre than this special closing out price of only..$1.00
Children’s and Misses White Woo) Chamoisette Tams, not
many left, were $2.45, now offered at....................95c
Ladies' White Wash Waists, slightly soiiedt now............50c
We’ll Save Yon Money—Come aad See.
would be a great relied
How Hie Master Driver
Became Master Tire. Builder
nerican
r<
tires that have ever taken
1903, driving the “999” racing
car, Barney Oldfield started hia first place in the French Orand Prix.
ivutg the i
ey Oldfield
career of victories that later They have won for Hum consecu-
earned him the title of “Master ,tive years in the '60Qmi]a Indian•
Driver of The World.” To over- apolis Sweepstakes. So fat fas 1998,
come Hie tire weaknesses that made Oldfields hove lowered four World's
racing difficult and dangerous, he Records and aeven track reooeda,. -1-
atudied tires—specified materials— »
supervised construction. * The Wichita Teat Run gave
dencc of Oldfield superiority in 1
Today, Barney Oldfield is known
aa the “Master Tire Builder.”
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the “999” one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfield gradually de-
veloped hit famous Cords—a set of
which covered 600 miles at eighty-
eight miles an hour without a
change.
ing—when a set of four Cord* cot+r
ered 34*986 miles over rutted, frocen,"
winter roads—a
tested by the Mayor o< Wichita, t
See your dealer and gdf g bet"
Barney i
In three veara Oldfield tires likve^
won every important race on Amer-
ican tpaedwaya. They are the only
these rugged tires that!
field has developed and psrlaetad
through a lifetime ot practical tiro
experience. Their performanee ■
convince you that they an
Moat Trustworthy
L
G. Hnrdlng vvrqU*
:t *' r'«i
Brother Warren
as editorial for tbe Marina'
“Tbe Kesentlala of Sm-ceaS.” Writing
from observation, he' must ihaVe; rtn-
ptojreil tbe uegative process of poaitl-
HOME, SWEET HOME-ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE ALEX KNOWS GEORGE VERY WELL
A Copyright. 1922. bv the Mail A Ex areas Co. } t
, -wmi
Sherman Vulcanizing Copapany
VKI.T, &£ * - ' ByW. J. TCTHHIi
"r r - - V
ear ib wm mwsmMZi '
0<0 7UJi dp UVo
AUf UJlS QOTT>N 0O Ko
Cs doopuk CbLUk<8o PtoM 1A1M !
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922, newspaper, July 30, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720250/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .