Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY. MAY 22. 1922.
I
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
T
(tesTABLlSHED 1879.)
Published Imlly Kxcept Haturday.
8HEKMAN, TEXAS!
THE 8HERMAN DEMOCRAT, PCBLI8HEBB.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
,.77
TELEPHONE NUMBERS * 1™ AND m
at the poHtofflce Rt Sherman Texan, Aug. 14. 1871), an mall
of tbe second class according to tbe act of Congress, Mar. 8, 1871).
i«
GOOD
ofthe
L.j
SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ■ •
DAILY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Moutb, 65c; tbree months, TM 80;
«hc month*, SS.no; on.- year, >6.00. By mail in firsysou County: OneMouth,
•Qe: three months, $1.25: oue year, $5.00. By mall outside «# O syspn
Count* awl In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; si* months $4.00; one
■M. At50 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1,000 miles: One
Santh, SScTaix months, $4.60; one year. $8.00. All subscriptions are payable
la advance. ..
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —Oue ye sr $1.00. , . ,
Daddy's
5dEvei\ii\a
Faiiy Tale
^y/^ARY GRAHAM BONNER
. corvtio«T w 'i^ wyy>w> uh«oh ■'
ELEPHANT8 "
Remit to The
desiring add
..rman Democrst. Publishers, Sherman Texas. Hubscri-
changed please give old address ss well ss new one,
Chance Makes Corsetmaker of Writer
■ A V
=
INHEKITKD CODK OF HO^iOJR. . ELECTJIIFK ATI ON Of TIIK F\\KM.
in
At tbe conclusion the Genoa c on -' The ruin Mine* committee .nays
ferehce Ibirou' Hayaahl of Japan un- a report tn the National Biectrte Light
< tanH/!nuiiv ™nt*aats ibe ra*h ideal- Association that tbe frirm soon Will-be
■ i.
fMWMt
HP;, '
m
~3fe-
;« , I'tj
BPi
intentionally contrasts tbe
ism which ha>* brought populous Rus-
sia to starvation and bankruptcy with
the practical nhrewdness which tea*
advanced the land of the bKutillfc ****
to tb? first rank among modern na.
fions. Hayasht mollified Tchltc^iin
h-v
■ i.
*
■Kit
1
i"
$
*
i
A
tfr~ "I.
electrified in ninth t!:e same manner
that the facJory has been elect rifled
In th" past fifteen tn twenty years.
The committee is making a study of
the fa l iners' needs aiwl of ecptlpmeni
bljp, the dev4*l«.
with' priiM'." audtben. sfuphasir.od. tbe . t.i,,u additional. ini.ehln.V?.ind expert*,
.hep meaning of Premier Llo.vd ment tgg|
George's sleru admonition to the *<.v*; Kc.moinU- transmission of tfdWrtr t„
aovernment (Hid through rural districts has been
Hay.,.1.1 «mv.l, a.vl.ml .« Mm ' • ; gg "•**>*
RnfisUn .tiii.ui.- Lt iihh'Ii ««* * •'I-'""'
thnn he hart *W &* ^ *2TT
«.. ... oracular alat-.m-ut. •'"""'F'1*; "fT",
two amnlNKi. one Ibar Ha.vartt ' ^lal.li«h|..« |H. ..r IIh.k.
not much mudvratton rr .:,h«- " * s'"i",v
not „ . taiiiiue tbeui. Of conrse, there nnisr
buaala. ami llic .hn, Kus«h, >vas ^ jiHt|(y
q«! . fWM 1'".,.. be «.l. ha. & nnl ^ aod
ba toW Rua^ «MUd m M ft«- , ■ ^ Juw
Ha*no "a l«-r aiK nwrr pr.ul«.(
tttude"
Oakland, calif;—cimi ^s norris,
editor and writer and husband o?-
! Kathleen Norris, the novelist, apnkv
recently before tbe Oakland Lit^i-ury
fluh. "When -J was working for a
fertaln publlsh« r tifte€*n years,
Norris *aid, "there came Intii tny
iuinda a story entitled Blue l.'eurts,"
•ontrihuted by a ynufig wM man umicr
;he pen naibe of (JUulys Mthei Olney.
"As soon
inew It w
'jrhted
I t K k
luuicvcrlp
read the xtor.v 1
of a gonitis. I >e
with n
rnetnhef
as euHiU
hiuud<'i*ed. I j The
aM mixed" iiji wit® }i<ane
thevji ujnd ha«-k to rfie a.i
!tst r v.lth /l.t'luhi^Ww wjw'tlJlt sl'p,
t uio^ d lit i*veil and earth to locate
•he author of 'Bine Bemfs.' But I
•
only remembered the pen name of 0*
nev atul so my efforts v.ejje In vain."
After delivering his uddreM Norris
left at once to catch a tr^in. After he
had gone tt shy little woman \vho gayfr
her name as Mrs. tJetie O. WlerU a;^
[roughed the hosres^.
"V.;here has Mr^' Nwrrls roue? I
'.vouhf like to tell him that I'ain the
writer of 'Blue PeHrm,'" rlH n otrum
said. "i'Jie rejection of the iu;wiu-
sniju. yxlridi I '«is ideic.l the best < f
anything I had dotic. whs the death
Unci I t<> my lioiM'S of milliiorship."
The Crowd pift^ved around and lis-
ioiied as Slirs, yVIei'k unfolded her tale
of gir!ho«i<l hopes and <ilsiilttsiounienf.w
"When the n>ripu;<cr!|*t of 'Blue
Pearls" etiuie l*n«-U I ttgure/l I was a
t'.ii.ii.v as a noSc! Hhd l.ad- h ttcr
^o to work and l.'.-uii s «iue h:isin« tSA
I never wrote atudber story," *be
^ isaid. "1 learned t! «• trade « f, corset
liiaIfKveiitually I m;ir■: ie.V
! Norris was notltied of thx' dls(H very
o/ "<Ji:oi>s i;th,.| uiuey" m d vi'r«si
that he would return <'.ilvIatHk <m
"take .Mrs. Wlerk in baud H hOjMs
..t teaunke*dtsg the spwrl^ < t • dus
:! :t inuy h«'«h nuupt hnt newi ide* '
Mis. \' '.. rk takes the affair with
oiiiri resignation :tn.l eontlnuo to co:e
duct her eorset shop.
—
Current Comment
tHinUH UIWMHIIM mUUnHIU
The Soviet C'osl to Russia.
I'
If -v"
I ■
%•
*
. /
.}
t
Mr. George's speech was a strong
Indictment of the s-vlet Kovernun in
and lie system. Russia must (Oiae to
The Hague ready to • <imply witii ' th *
code of honor which Eurc i e had ati
an Inherliiuu^' from rejit urien of
nardworkiiig honeMt jH</ple." When a
man lends money, he expects the bor-
rower to pay, and n.4 repndiaie tbe
debts; when be sells Roods, he ex-
pects the buyer to w ttle foi them.
-The Russian tornado" had hot up-
rooted the t^ic laws of modern busi-
ness.
Wheh Tchltcheiin criticized the
< noiigb to Interest farmers.
■i—nvi rftitif*>s every Inu^'dU
ment. Electrification of the farm is
necessity. It." transmission^of pow-
(Htw York Herald.)
i trade
the I nltcki S.utes is restricting immi-
gration. Canada is ac*fchagt' it.
In Canada's present camiaign to
win Immigrants 'tbe Canadian Pacific
railway is taking a leading part. At
a recent meeting* In Montreal fh«
presidi'iit of fb«- eoin|Miny, Edward W
Beatty, ni'gcd sys>niatk> amV intensi-
t i• *d lUilUigratiou activity. He
and why the Soviet government, say depended o*: suc<t ssful encouragement
a necessity, u trausinissioii ^oi pwmr- w|Mt i( vvn, js flying to resume re jof iiniuign./^ii; more than upon al-
ei is to expensive, .it Is probable that jwtj(,ns vvitli the outside World can lie most ahy oilier factor.
jiower will be generated in localities, strikingly seen in National City hank
The latter plan is feasible,
The rural Hues committee is. how-
ever, safe In predicting that the farm
will be electrified. Bunnltig tbe farm
is s business, and tlie up.t« -dat.e farm
will be run, as far as possible, as a
factory is operated. And farmers nat-
urally want tin
ences.
r
"Electrical development
Tb« CaiuK.ian Pacific's spe<-lr.l in-
statlsths. t< rest In iu.'nlgration ts ohviou . Vasi.
|{«<ssian imjs rts. the year before the areas of sparsely settled territory, ca-
«\sir amounted to $HH7.<NNMNl0 and ex- pable of great i n ductivily, stretch
jsuts to $760,OOO.tMK). Hxptessed lu gold alc ng Its line.' 'Ms own direct Interest
niides those prewar figures « f Imtiorts hi land Ik \«ry great. In land selling.
Ui75,<MM jOOO and of'experts LfCMV l11 Irrlgaticm uisUin placing colonists.
"Ears," said one of the Sudan Afri-
can Elephants in th'e too, "make all
tbe difference." * . 1''
"I wouldn't say 'hat,** ^tja^ked an-
other Sudan African Elephant.
"But I Just have said IVVitbe flnrt
Sudan African Elephant said. v V
"Well, I wouldn't hav said 41/ the
sec<aid Sudan African Elephant suld.
"Oh, very well,* remarked the first
Sudan African Elephant a* "be flapped
bis big ears, "you don't bete to say it."
"Did you have to say It?" asked th^
Second Sudan African Elephant. v
"Of course pot," said the first Sudan
Afrlean Elephaitf.
"Then what made you say It?" 1«-
ciulred the second Sudan African
'Elephant. ;
"Gracious me," sold the first Sudan
African Elephant, "on© doesn't always
say only such things as one has to
.say. *•! e'' . -
"People anen't forced to say- lots)
of things they say. Irbi^ HV things
they think or thinfa 'thejr feel like
saying. That wa* 4be way t flKAe.
"1 ftdt like spt4$ing' as I did,"
"D*rt you iu^djlbe
seccHgl'^Sudan Elephant;
can nna^lue no Other- reason for ma'
bag sucb a speech as you made."
"I don't see why you talk so exdted-
, ly about It," said the first Sudan Afri-
can Elephant.
"I don't really see why you made
such a remark." ^ ,
"Don't you? . Well, I to," '
"Then tell me wb^r yon said "tt,*
the second Sudan African . IMj
said, • ,
"Because." said the HTfifc. ^*®an
African Elephant^ "people chn tell
from where we baye cotee ^ looking
at our ears. When they see US with
jaior. l>itf tlajipin^ ems they know that
we are the Sudan African Elephants.
"When they see the little round
ears of the West African Elephants
they know that they are West Afri-
can Elephants.
"When they meet Indian Elephants
and when they see the rather small
ears, of a triangle shape, or of a
shape with three points, they know
that they are seeing the Indian Ele-
phants.
BWUPi "So I said that ears made all the
best living convent ir 7.<lti0,no0 gold rubles and actual Un- f;1, . t,lV ,Mtis ,s f.5ir enough, difference'.' That Is the easiest way
of elephants "we come from is to know
the differences In our eara."
"Dea^ me," sflltf the second Sudan
African Elephaut, "you think that is
a fine point, a very fine point, don't
you?'*
"I do,M said the first Sudan African
Elephant, "and those who know the
differences in the ears of the various
fsinllies of elephants would agree
with me, I'm sure!
"Yes, I'm quite sure of that!**
*■■■
POSERS
■
Why is it probable that beer was
known In the ark? Because the kanga-
roo went In with bops and the bear
was always bruin. «
WThat is the difference between a
schoolmaster and an englue-drlver?
One minds the train, tbe other trains
the mind.
What belongs to you and yet ts used
by your friends more than you? Your
nume.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT; |
Announcements under tbla beadlaj
are subject to the action ef the Demi
ocratic primaries In July, 102£.
for Congrett. Fourth District of Tend
RAM RAYBURN.
(Re-electlou.)
For Tax CMlector. Grayson Cemtyt
D. IT. CDoinb) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM.
Par Sheriff, Grayson County: |
fi>oweverhi:art. ,
W B. (Bill) GOODIL «
J. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.' -
For County Judge, Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER. .*. r
' DAYTON B. STEED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. L (Jim) SNYDER^ ( ...
Justice of the Pence, Precinct N«. 1,
Place No. 2:
W. L. GORULEY.
A WANT AD. «fHl« SELL IT.
4*
It
i
"XT
BUY IT IN SHERMAN
"-aaa
&pbant
were
00(t.000. Tbe pitiful showing Iji 1021
was exiMWts of 10.735,tKN) gold rubles or
the company siiuH its Siicor|siralIon
has expended Mfi.ne rpon
Home Coming Week—North Texas College
For the Girl Graduate
Jersey Silk Underwear Garments
from $2.00filpS:f:t
Neck Bead*, wide rarige-
f rom 60c Up
Oriental Bracelets-—
50c Elach and Up
/> %t..
"ft*
i
/-> i | • r*! ~
Corsage ana Lingerie Mowers.
j.
<r;32
Silk 1 lusieiy, 1 IandkorchiefsT-etc.
! th£- dependable store
a-
:z
.. "1
.sis, ?
—
—
<8:«J7^00 and ."purchases ahroml of own land akaie it lias placed 54.000
on
mm.
France
♦ ports of l.'l4.00'U>00 rubles." or, in the
U,(. 1 iattor ease.
Umsian imports last tvear. therefore.
«. I«U ua apart.
Was I not right?
ended
'Mil
m
give letsioiiH to other countries.'
Ratbenau of Germany cleverly as ■
wrt,..l. L.1.1 .-hwra. Ibal bl- .mlntrjr ®h"nl^ '■ «®
wantMl acrttrd ami pMFI. a.xl fc* it*:..-
ited tnat the reconstruction of Europe
could uot be brought about without
• jrs ..
said tbe second Sudan' AlWoin ®le- "
phan.t, "bu| still I cannot agree with
.'"But the loss suffered by Russia Immigrants from Great!
L' . .. # Britain ua* esueciutlv di>sir a<] h:in<^
age of farm labor, and the use of la
bor saving uevlces in rural bomes
ENGIJ8H WOMEN SETTLE IN
CANADA. '
tbe co-operation of t*ie I'uited States.
Do not t lies*1 k lea nil tigs from the
Anal session of the Genoa conference
fttMftif Hit of nltig The Hague
proceeding? The 'nations fouud out
that tbe cbinericai ccuumtinjlsiii and
incompetent sovietlsm ot Russia an-
tb. akalaelm ... uaderHl#uUI..K to K«- trttt'niT
rope. The leacHng delegates left the
choice with Russia. E^her
of more than $5S,00<MNi0.
This net change against Russia of f , jar,
|Un,<NiO.(HN> on foreign trade bnhin.v . ,
nam tbe pre-war p rIod to present Bol-
shevist rt Je Is only a frnctlou" of wiiat
Russia
t'nder the iiusplces of the Sovietv the appalling cost«was t6 Russia inter-
ft* O^rartw -HHtMnem Hxhtr mm- all.v. KW allr >v!W aa,..llnK a!..' .a.l
a In the Ohiyabjrs #as Sotue of her f«SM|-
u. citizens uf i.<mduu. are voyaging .Mtuffs.- lumner.. ibldcs and. skins, ^wl
to Canada, where ttiey will find work and flax and various natural resources
or husband^ They pMtahly will a<w- <d little7 oS n< u-'c :o her at- home iie-
er see their native l vud again; at 1,1 1,,r ofcsuc1. arti-
cles But she wi«sV; \ •! aiiJ6fn.jr ^hetnjtt^
licr foreign ti^Ojajto raW ci |X* J to nc
manufactured Into fltlis^e 1 producLs
aljead sithoUt tj^l'War, and Jet idiu
follow when be Is tame.
• ' -
a
i: I
i
i.{?>
I *neir action is neither novel neir rr*>.
. a .^_ marknble. Tke sjime thing has been worth to her i>eople numy times the
must conform o e pr p going on for centuries. Women, like change value of the raw material: in
methods of other nations, or they will |U|k|l RO wbeff ii y- hope to faster ' K«'icuitu:al implements :nni«iplylng the
be forced In self-Ynterest. to mo^rif' h . ,w W' fruits of her ,.dl for killl greater., ex-
- - 1 - - - ports-; into locouiotives. cars and other
new country Is (i>*;te a simple affaii railroad equiia^est for the further de-
ln tlu'si' times. velfrpuJent |i^l|i|ieastikahh>^J|U^a
The striking festnre of tbe women's wealth: luto manufaetures of iron and
TO DISCONTINUE TWELYE-HOlIt migration Is that they have th- cour-
niV U1M, . . . n ., . . , , ■ IK .-«*SSB U«% amMuxnriefiTor ?fie fise
DAY. age to follow their judgment. There
Virtually" the unanimous adriflment nre too many women In England to-
of tbe arbflpe population of the Cnltetl day. fjondon is ovonl owded with
States supports President Harding's men and women. The example ot
plea to tbe steeL lt^ustry to abolish these eighty women will set an exaiu-
tbe twelve hour ja£ It will lie the pie for others, who vill he encouraged foreign ttadecost ofiiovletlsm may w,Ti
part t f prudence, t-he|'^b *^^ppfejj|> Iook fur Iwtter 0|Dportunities lii(tuni her face toward Cenos. straining
her eyes to discover there sl«us of the
iniernatioiiai sun rising for the Soviet
mis* rabies afte. a long and dregdful
night.
and comfort of the lur
illation in Europe. " AlftW^^Mcf 1
$T'5.'mhi.uoo to Iht annual criMlit abroad
in gold. > , #
And no'w nothing. > rf/
Russia, contempbitlng the colossal
great and minor corporations to ac- British colonies,
commodate the operation of their millr ] ^
and plants to the will of the predomi-
nating majority. .. .
Debate on the tariff bill has njnif
ed. In the Senatf, What will iaOst
Umg bourn and fcrtiTjr, MM im.-msi ..f jUHto*
MWrk M 0M* IwdrtM cMwb the ry i.r«„(h ot Cmi«rma h m ao ......-i.
anirtt of bn...i.n la-lnisa., Th.- tw.-lv. - I|M, f,„ri(,n A,%
boor da/ > wiolTab^t to molting b.. tllrtr TI„,V w|„ ,al|t „
roan flwta an.) Mood, and ev.-n tho ubll™ tbat they .mdoratuMd.
soul, Info lieains, bridges and other
steel products.,
Canada Seeks Immigrants.
*. New York Herald;
With an area of 3.000.000 square
mlb s Canada has a imputation of 10,-
000,000, which is slightly under the
population of the State of New York,
with its 47,000 square nilles. While
if all newcomers, from
viewpoint, are those
e country's southern
clcotfjflnu hand has
been extended for years to Americans
and mr.ny Americans have sought
homes in H'iuj.nla. ' ^
■ JrV^TT* *;
Old Man's Marital Philosophy.
A ninety year-old brldegrotn. started
his sixth W' ymov)n walkilg part
way from' Wiboua, Tenn.. tc Cincin-
nati, Ohio, HWh bis twenty-slx ye.ar-old
bride, as an example for other young
married coupbfs. "Ninety Is a lot '
more senslnW^ age to get mairled at }
than nineteen, like a lot of them young
snips do," he said. "When a man is
ninety he has good sense, so he don't
7
'Our Big Flapping Ears."
you that ears make all the difference.**
"Why not?" asked the first Sudan
African Elephant.
make mistakes, i I started marryln' ; "Why uot?" repeated the second
when 1 was twenty-three. I'm aorta Sudan Afrlean Elephant.
getting used to It by now. When youi ' ^lial vvas ^ saldi the first
haven't had more than one wife, vou Sudan^ ^^flpan^ Elephant answered,
don't know anything." Mary ,iane. i "Because," explained tbe second
his Wife, saitilt a-as love at IIIitigT^Tlll" ^ \he fl™t
"He tact and married me In an hour*" 1101 that the
she said. "He wanted some one to do ^ our ears explains to them
housework aud I suhl I would tako ^.n ,v ' ^'^hants wo come
the Job. * Then he asked me if I
wouldn't marry falm."
, ■
Mr*. Valentino in New York.
fty the Astnciiitnl /V«m
Washlugtcm. Majr 22.—Mts. Rudolph
Valentino arrived here last night. She
left her train at Newark. N. J.? and
made the rest of her journey by'auto-1
mobile to avoid the curious crowdfH ... ,
nwaillni; her at tb. n.ilr.....| E'^Phant. "people ma, know that
i we are elephants by our trunks but
r tthe beat U> Maoi? shleh family
from". Tliey may not know that.
"Then, In the second place, ears
aren't the parts of us that make all tbe
difference. t
"We're more ftamous1 for hsvlng
trunks. They make all the difference.
"Suppose some one noticed our, ears
first; they wouldn't be nearly so apt
te call out:
" *Oh, look at the elephants,' as "they
would If they saw our trunks."
"Well." said the first Sudan Afrl-
Silk Sweaters At Cost And Less
Fringed and Plain Styles in some very smart shades. Tuxe-
do's and Tie Backs, not many left, but a bargain awaits ear-
ly choosers. Priced at $3.00 to $7.50
Dotted Swiss Dresses Special At $4.95
Some half a dozen styles in Tan, Brown, Red Rose, Copen.
Navy, and Black, would be cheap at $7.50 the .regular price.
We expert to sell this new lot of 50 by Tuesday night. They
are beautiful Dresses and you'll never buy them again at
such a low price. Choice the lot only $4.95
' ■ *"• . ' ' . • .
Beautiful New Silk Dreises today priced very special at—■
$12.50 to $24.50
• *<•••••«
Handsomest New Silk Skirts we ever saw on special sale at—
$9.75 to $12.50
New Garments Every Day—Come And See.
The Worlds Largest Selling—Six
AUTO
_ jl^PANY
200 S. Crockett Phone 1750
& I -
Most iron ritid steel Industries ha
dope away with the twelve-hour day.
e others ciin do so.
br*maintatned that work
Injc men twelve hours is necossary for
operaUnp efficiency. If operating; e;-
' fldc^nCy requires steady, hard employ-
ment through half of the whole day.
this la itself looks like an irittlcation
at executive Inefficiency. Bconomy
,ttd efficiency Cannot be realised by
weaiiln£our tren and ralslnn weaklisR
children. '
Ian conditions In manufacture snd
—
HOME, SWEET HOME—THE MAN UPSTAIRS CA1
•• tails'
E
owtf oetocKTi
WMtfr IN Tu£ \JJO6v0
MAOtf Tug LO0QC
MtStTlNQ T
OMTIU TU <s
Time —•
0 0 Vou
MAKra A
1 UAtXfc T)M& COMIMC womb
WlTU TUAT QOV UPGTA)#* -
\tJUh Tb COMB
WOMB TUi4 1UATB AM£?
ua vj&c, Tt> <97*Y
oar aul. ni)Cat
i
A St. I uls pje fflrli.iT, us it |«
| caiwd, WAS robbed twice in thirteen
I" days, an# nearly a tbonsaod tjollarn
was taken from the proprietor. Retri
J H b«tlon is inevitable
i
i
i
could not afford ftt
■Mil to may spu lb it
after ail^' aa his son in-law wants .to
HII
VAJBLU MB <SUOOU>
iaajjb COMB
ex ggaZOma
time:
i
DOWN FOR THE COUNT
. < Copyright. 1922, by the Mail A Express Co.
MB VAJI&6 3BA0V Tb
UfctWB AT Ti Kl
VOCiC 60T VMOiuB
wrriwo OKJ
fzoee&f& uti OQOP&LO
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1922, newspaper, May 22, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194301/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .