Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. SHERMAN. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. I920T4
Y DEMOCRAT
li* i IMI I
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; One year $7.00.
: One aaooth.
yond Texas «nd Oklahoma
atha, |4.50; year.
mile* . Put' i.ioi,tijLv85o;
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credited In this
HAKIMNG UKKTINM1 TO
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TO OHT
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otherwise credited lp this paper *t>d also the local news published
Ail rights of itybUaatUm of special dispatches herein are also re-
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DONE "ROWHP TACTICS.
Every right
thinking '§
iven
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tloa their loyalty,
y to help.
phase of life In Slier man hut lias
to&bed by this man. Personally,
m
n who
U&fl
ted to
xwAtum.wt. of this
it
'prato* 4UfMilties
out of 1(1 fegfj|§§
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In 'ft* •" «dn,ir,,b*e «*>««• One can not
fh**^mutter '**lp Wm> eveu though he dif-
^fera with hlni. tie Is broad minted.
SlL«'«*«*. *n * «** *<*«- •
tet thai there U good to
mtkf homan. • • |
la not a fighting
Is gMierally used
it was aa
for a younger man to
r *M If tjredlt for this
lit accordance with the
amoaat of personal liijury iaflicted on
Mr. Surratt. then considerable credit
is due. But The, Democrat does not
belleVe that the good people of Sher-
man condone this act, or any other
such act, trot Will condemn it, and It
ventures the hope that this young man
at least in tils own heart and conscl-
oaanesa feels -this condemnation, and
wilt acknowledge it as readily, to him-
self at leist, as he went before the
I City Cottlrt and acknowledged, by
pleading guilty and paying a fine, that
ttKWUgfcoot «he *" 1-uI Tlalat<,<1 **>« statutes of the
■ . City of Muksttillu'. •.
the nubile J An^ wfanoctton, The Demo-
0f adme of the !**•* desires to add that the man who
A L ^ tn <Ln tn .has lost respect for the law, has lost
^ .. ' . claim that lie is a good eitlsen. and no
the railroad tle-upa and "
striked These mHn caD a"on' >u lo8r 80 much.
PI
at la otMsded that
long aa tola.
<16es not Interfere
: f,r: "* ■' y j 1
ri'r :-,t*t ' ; 4
man or
any
wotnen has the right to e«(iploy
Q or bob feilttl , help, and there
.on the purt
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Indsomeof the' fitaftt drtstteeritlelsms
hare been voiced again it these
UflheC strikes Move
men. who realise tkat
to a portkm Of the
ght on the heels of the Demo-
era tic nominee's conference with Prea-
hh'nt Wilson-with inter rogatories
prepared In advance of : that eonfer-
ence Senator Haiding challenges
(iovemor Cox for a hill of particu-
lars outlining in detail the foreign
IKillcy of tlie I>cmocr; tlr irarty. Ife'U
get-exactly what lie $. ask* for In due
time, and In such a straightforward
deliverance as we bave.been convlncwl
already is characteristic of Governor
Cox
With the Democratic nominee, how-
ifver, the declaration will tie nothing
more than a reltewHon He stands up-
on the San Francisco platform with
h feet ,and that Platform speaks
vocally in favor of the treaty
and the U'fgne trf Nation* free of any
reservations that would render them
Ineffective. Governor Cox has previ-
ously suggested reservations that
wonld make doubly plain thatr Con-
gress alone would decide upon this
country'* entrauce Into war, and Uiat
the sonl of the league is Its purpose to
-jtortng endnrlng peace to the world.
Eidhiwlng that suggesting It was vir-
tually conceded that the proposed res*
ervations were entirely acceptable to
fiwident wii-'im.
The Sundto- conference nt Washing-
ton prove<l that Cox and Wilson are
im>*t strongly iu agreement. Harding
construes that to mean that the Presi-
dent's views on International ques-
tion* hav? become Governor Cox's, and
is Uttlo reason to question the
correctness of that construction. The
construction serves, however, to glue
the It^uiblican candidate to the Re-
publican party's original position,
which Is, that it is teetotally agalnat
anything which Is offered or approved
by. Woodrow Wilson. ,
It Is well that the Issue should be
uncompromisingly pnramounted. He-
publican assertions, t«s fre<iuently
made, that the American jieople are
op|tosed to fulfillment.'of our pUnlfjeK
to the world should be put to the test
of ballots. Such assertions are to be
set dowft as the mOiithings of jiortl-
sans ,for the simple reason that the
one and only means of • df ^mining
the will of*the people ImtryCt to be
emidoyed.
■ _ . . . . .. .
The issue i^jilain. The Democratic
party pri |H>s^^hat we Jvecp faith
with our Imi.vs who «I1*><1 In France. The J
Reiaiblhmii |inrty propones that we j
break faith with them and with the
world. But one wav honor llc^ (Juv-
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DEMOCRACY VS. AUTOCRACY. ,
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The salcide la Berlin of Joachim,
thfc youngest son of tlie ex-Kaiser, is
said to have ended a drunken de-
ne that rcanlts from the outrages i>adch, and to have lieen superinduced
yarpetrated th the name «*f organlieod jn' pgrt oy domestic tronbles whh-h
prompted hhi wife to leave him. Kit p
17nUl quite recenfly, to Sheripan, or-
Fried rich, another IIobenKollern, de-
"1 ' ® labor has had the confidence cj0reB that his brother's tragic atft
of the public. While indi-1 wa„ fG ••pc^diic dlsturliance."
|M women differed with | Undoubteiily. Almost every suicide
l& rales and regulations of most of |g and has heen. But Joachim's tak-
unions, they realised that the ' mgoff famishes new evidence that
working people have the right to stand j the princelings of autocratic houses hi
together for the betterment Of their Europe have heen a rather aapromls-
ifeiafts and of conditions generally, and ■ |,lff lot, at brat. And of such, to tho
have willingly put aside their own J world's sorrow, have come the rulers
Idess and accepted the unions for nf t^e nations which civilization lias
h*l<' }ust dltwlplincd.
haveftliM republic of ours, flawed as it
IJeeome more or loss Intolerable, the bp with weakness, has never ele
public, the great middle clasa, if you
ylease. have eefen fit to organise for
Ihelr o#h hefieflt and protection.
; In Sherman some of the best cltf-
h|«ui of the State have <ast their lot
«|k the aide of the open Shop. These
have taken their cause to She
on the rostrum and through
press. They have used
it, but never bare they used
tr
Question,
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This has become a great public
and the side tkat. csn show
greatest results for tlie public Is
going to win.
I Is a subject that will Involve the
,i||feat on both sides. All credit ts
doe the union labor man or organisa-
tion Who may outgeneral, or beat the
leaders Of the other stde In dliAomacy,
hht the union man who thinks for an
instant that lie 1* going to win by
ghase. Is going te find
that tibe^nubile te net to be convinced
in that imannar. He la going to find
tMiW witl ekll down upon himself a
righteous,lndigpation, and that he will
not be uphold hy the best element of
M./Bwnl*rim or kind.
TTbe assault on Johh R. Surratt,
i^Ocrt^ar y Of the Sherman Chamber of
iahd the Sherman Welfare
Is a ease in point Mr.
itt hn done a great dcsl of good
ffcr Sherman. He has drawn fhe peo-
ipie together in this city as th^y hive
never been drawa and cemented be-
faite. Aa secretary nf the Chamber of
Cbmi^erce Iq every plan he has had ah
eye stoKle ^or the good of the Satire
dnien^bipL ihie work lot man dad his
fimily has ever been uppermost In hts
Hougbts, and those who have worked
htm and are close to him know
this la trtie. tn tlie many good
^ that he has helped to fitt over
Shermag he has had the hearty co*
of all classes of people. The
laeb of ftherfcan have worked
tb shoulder with him, and he
vated to the presidency men as un-
worthy, incapable ami depraved as
hare been many of tlie monarchist
possibilities of Rurope. The people's
Judgment, err as it may at times, is
Invariatdy too sonud to do a thluK like
that ~
Oklahoma boasts of a tonsilless
fiuuilj*. Rather remarkable, perhaps,
but Texas bus no end of appendix less
families.
Wliat has become of the old-fashlon-
ed Democrat who used to celebrate hy
firing anvils and getting hopelessly
soused? 1 ii i .
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There Is a good "scoop" for Cox or
for liardiuK In this presidential race,
and we are betting tlie sodn water on
Cox putting it Over.
llotli (\>x and Harding being news-
paper men we may look for a few ex-
tra statements being issued every now
and then during tlie campaign.
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. Citizen
Nr. Merchant,
If you give your insurance to a MulOul or Reciprocal Exchange this is
wliat you do:
ernor Cox will be able and willing to
meet the isfttic^and -Harding, hejfare
the cami aign has progressed far, will
have more of n bill of iiartictilars than
he really wanted.
G< \ <V>x, the Democratic nominee
For President, has demonstrated that
he Is it diplomat, of the first water. He
jtoid the women who called on him
that he discovered that women "al-
ways knew when to stop talking, and
quit when they had nothing more -to
say." Any man who can get away with
that <*11 handle any "furrin" question
that may arise. Vote for Cox.
WHITESBORO.
To the Democrat:
Whiteslioro, July l!t . Albert West
of Paris Is the guest of relatives an|l
friends.
Mrs. Sue Marlihal and son, Her-
man. are in El Paso.
Wayne Hill visited homefolks I«st
week.
Dr. Baker, wife and daughter of
Shawnee are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
('. V. Pea roe,
Bev, N. S. 1,It tie of (rordoitville
spent Tuesday herei ^
Jack Perkins Iff the guest of rein-
llveiV
Miss l^blrd Moots of Dctilson spent
Sunday here.
WhUesiioro defeated Denlson Sun
day 11th 10 to 5.
Mrs. J. K. Zoutcli and Miss (Jleiin
(lentle were, in Sherman last week.
Rimer Ward tf Denlson spent S1111-
day ,liere.
M iss Ida Mae 1 T:i 11 of Sherman
and Dennis Hefflefinger of Plain*
\ iew were married July 10th at Sher-
man.
vMr«i C, T. ('olgiu has returned to
her home in Sherman.
Krtineth Price. Clinton Slover.
Reutien J. Kennedy. Jr., and _I,ovelace
Hltc, left Monday f< r tlreat I .tikes
Trainlnc School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and
son of Paris are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. \V. NT Wells.
That was a great welcome Jlin Cox
got when he visihsl President Wilson
at. Washington Sunday, hut It wasn't,
a marker to tlie recejrtlon lie will re-
ceive when lie and JM.r*. COX and the
kids move Into the White House,
The cotton bear Is emitting low
growls that may lie Interpreted as a
prediction of lower prhi«s for cotton.
But the ines«>a}iable fingers of supply
and demand are going to twist the
iiear's short and stubby tail this fall.
Walt and see.
J
Another old adage lias been knocked
In the head. At Oklahoma City a young
roan stopped st a park Itencli and
talked a minute with a pretty young
lady, and when she left him he found
he was *80 and a watch short. No,
talk Is not alwaya cheap. 4
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The custom of separating words hy
n hlank space in writing was nyt cin-
plo.vetl until fhe tenth eeutOrv.
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if you want
the genuine
^ in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on dratighf
W# Make
Good for Every Day
in the Week:
12 Crystal White Soap 84 c
12 P ^^JSoap 96c
12 Joy SoaiVr.< 72c
12 'Baby Pet Milk v80c
12 Tall Pet Milk $1.75
12 Tall Carnation Milk $1.75
Eagle Milk, per can .2$c
2 pkgs. Mince Meat 24c
Large Lemons, per doz....30c
Matches, per 'box.. 5c
Black Pepper, lb... 45c
31ack Tea,
12 Vienna Sausage....$1.20
12 Yi lb. Chim Salmon $1.20
,2 No. 2 Lima Beans $1.00
12 No. 2 Sun P. Peas..$1*25
12 No. '2 Sunburst
Corn.... $1.65
12 No. 2 Tomatoes ...$1.50
12 No! 2'//'Pumpkin $1.25
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Rolled Qafc[Vge pkg. 30c
Rolled Oats, slffiall, 2 for 20c
3 lbs. A. & H. Soda 24c
2 pkgs. Corn Starch 20c
Rice, per lb 15c
Crisco, \ lbs 95c
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^risco, 6 lbs. .... $1.85
Compound Lard, 4 lb.
pail. $1.05
Compound Lard, 8 lb.
pail f $2.00
Dry Salt Meat y..26c
Smoked Meat, lb 3'0c
Sugar Cured Meat 40c
•
Picnic Hams 28c
*
Sugar, per lb 1. 26c
f
Navy Beans, lb. 10c
Pink Beans, lb.- 10c
Pinto Beans, lb. 10c
2 lbs. Evap. Apples 40c
Flour, 48 Ib.fi $3.4S
Flour, 24 / lbs $1.75
Chicken Feed, 25 lb.. $1.10
No. 10 Apricots 85c
No. 10 Apples 65c
No. 10 Catsup ;70c
I lb. M. J. B 60c
3 lbs. M. J. B $1.70
I lb. Golden Gale_ 63c
2'/2 lbs. Golden Gate $1.60
I lb. White Swan 63c
'3 lbs. White Swan $1.85
Peabcrry, lb 45c
Arbuckle, lb ...,43c
Log Cabin, small 40c
Log Cabin,> medium 75c
Log Cabin, large $1.45
5 lbs. Blue Label Karo 45c
10 lbs. Blue Label Karo 85c
10 lbs. Mary Jane. .. ...85c
10 lbs. Red Label Karo 95c
■1
WWBBBB|fp||ppip|||||piWaW
1. . You hire a man you do not know to operate your insurance business fdr
2. You give hian a wide open power of attorney to obligate you for a lia-
bility that is uncertain at best and may produce very heavy losses. ■si
v ^ 'C*. 'Ipliy-f1
You trust him to pick your associates, i. e. those you insure and those who
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■ > •nip*
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insure you. ?;
You empower him to incur liabilities that should be incorporated in your
busihess statement.
You
Y&'t\ ■
You agree to j?ay this attorney a fixed per centage of all prer
lected, letting him keep any surplus as his perquisite and so givi
inceptive to reckless underwriting.
remiums col-
iving him an
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64 You take his word absolutely that (a) he is a good underwriter; (b) he
will return the promised profits in dividends; (c) his system is scientific
and correct; (d) the associates he picks as co-insurers are all right now
and will remain solvent; (e) in event of loss you will get your money; (f)
you will not have to dig into your business capital to pay losses for whicfT
you have been obligated; (g) you are not going to be involved in an
expensive law suit; (h) as your attorney he will not get mixed up with.
Uncle Sam; (ijk, etc), you are in fact, his long lost brother and he is just
pining to save you money with no concern whatever for his own interests.
1 •
ir.
mis
Miss Maydee Barron
Barnes, Lbux & Barnes
J. J. Eubank
Gulick & Hall
T. F. Newell
Carpenter & Belden
Copley & Mills
J. P. Geren
Hall & Hare
Williford Bros.
Sherman Realty Co.
[Ol——J0C30]
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THESE PRICES ARE EVERY
DAY—NO SPECIAL SALES.
C. J.
HAYDON
No.: 10,
-West Side Square.
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Human Factors in Good Service
(THERE are three parties to each. telephone con-
nection—the party who calls, the trained operator and
the party who answers. The telephone user shares-Mth
the operator the responsibility for pfqod service. When-
ever you use the telephone you become an integral part
of the telephone system and contribute to the success of
the service. \ , y
Accuracy in calling, promptness in answering", clear
and deliberate talking and patience on the part 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 the 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 human agencies at their best are im-
perfect. 1
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.
Tlie operators will welcome' you whenever you visit
the office.
The Grayson Telephone Co.
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Oil Kttd lias Loa*<w.
.. U. \V. Wjill H. Burftti'gll*. 1«>
nrpes in M. HnUldnv trr.cf, 1<>;
II.
<\ Si. MIlHwll to <'li is*. I'Vnlin nul
Till man of <!lll«s| ie, 111.. ir ion's in
J, A. HiilV.v Inict. .Inly W; 11.
K. F. Weill 1 tn l,"ftun Hncrfl. list I r In
toT«'xt In 3. A. VVl iiiii« ttiu t. .liiiit- JI;
|1. ■ 7 '
-^yv
A homycin-kiiiK Writ wltli a rlni? of
wfalfp (WtlKHii ronml tin* eypx Isj
found iu the SoutU^ru Ucuiisylujiv.
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FIRE, TORNADO, AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.. .
REAL ESTATE AND CITY RENTAL.
r. ^
Maydee Barron
S08 M. ft P. BANK BLDG. PHONE 3T(.
1 -^1
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1920, newspaper, July 21, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194041/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .