The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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THE WKKKLY DEMOCRAT GAZETTE, Till'KSDA V, At jUl ST 4, lU'Ji.
mEWEULY OEMQIiRAT-EKZETrE
PU 111.1811 Bit B VICKY THI KHIIAV
tux W. I'KKKlNH WALTKK II. WliSON
Editor., I'ubii.hrr. uinl I'repriflar*
THE AliMIMIKTMATOIt*.
i'rrhapx the only cotton mill in Weal
or Southwest manufacturing loloieit
cloth cloth that has not been shut
down for at least a pint of the tlnn
iluriiiK the* litHi mix ur i-iulit months in
UBKBM1KKKY AWAMM. llrcuution mid A.- """ T,"s l,u; '1
•intent Uualnna Manager. which employs Irom 2all to .100 |ico|)|c,
~ Rater* S.cond.CI«. Mall M.tUr xle;,dily aloud operating
ver.v weekday full time while othet
To .ubwrllHT. Th# <l U> printed ..ppo.iU- |>l lsi.H h,lM. M|oWell up or hIiuI
four on toe margin of tm* y. ••.- or rn
the wrapper indicate* the tiim* to which your «|own entirely. Tin* M<'Kinney eottoo
Wf.rt otof ....II If a Kre«t asset to our city In
■waiving the paper regularly, pli'iur iMit.fy u«. ,IUI|1> wayM ull,j im-
nr y.«r in advance *M l""'tant nUvantuge* t§ the fuel tliul It
month* In advance provide* support for no large a iiuinlici
ol families.) McKlnney <'ourier-Ua-
■elte. '
| further on, thu <ourler-Uii*ette
Pretty (food time of It, after all given moat of the credit for the hiic-
gtruggle ami striving. and then cess of the MeKlntley mill to the
The rent of the heart irom the dust ot Huperintenduut. That ih usually the
of the mart and a dream of the cane with any successful enterprise
month* In advance
MTliK Mil-.
pastures again.
I nless tlie administrator Ih capalile.
ambitious ami loyal the business will
Pretty good time of it. after all battle decline and the plant deteriorate. It in
and tiurd«n and cure, the administrative facility that makes
But ever some hand underneath with I urge-scale Industry poMHilile. Many of
a lift before we have sunk to den jour most Impressive!) bespectacled
pair.
Pretty good time of it, after ill
danger and doubt and distress.
Bill over the brim ol the shadow* ot
toil the beams of the sunshine t>
blows.
Pretty good tlniu of it. fitter all iln
striving and K-.ing on,
But out of the tears of a
night to wake to an opaline lav. ■
'theorists in tin' realm of political and
social science have given slight credit
to the administrative side of industry
They have been so stirred by tile piti-
ful outcries of the so-culled wag'
slaves that they liavi
COOPERATION IS I
BASIC PRINCIPLE
OF ALL SUCCESS
Hut Mill I'll) aiwuys known to lie
I<c>.|ic4-talilc uml useful,
In all the tariitl walks of life,
llnnest, straight anil truthful.
Ami 1 will do uiy best to slum
Myself to Ih) your friend,
Anil if you shop where wo direct
You'll iirollt ill tliu end,
"I'll lull the world brake, you
slow them up."
The brako Is extremely im-
portant to every moturist who
would avoid misfortune and ac-
cident. We repair brakes.
Standard Garage
J no. P. Chandler & Sons, Prop*.
Phone 366.
I MMmi
MOVING TO IT, WORTH.
0. H. Wilson llecoines Assistant Mana-
ger Dig ft. Worth OouiiircHH.
world shortage of buying power b.v
monkeying with a turllf on asafo. tlda
and playing cards and molasses. In tin
had no heart to i good old days the tariff was u Mover-
inquire into what might be the eomli
lion Of the outcries if they had tin
wages lo slave for. Of eoursc. 1 li«• tei m
Pretty good time of it, afl' a
with its duj by-dav,
But afl<>r the bll rhi •>>' the wi i
breath the rift oi 'lie bb'on ..
May.
—Beiitsttovvn Hard in Baltlmme Sm
•- —
The Collin County 1'iut will be In 1
if the auditorium-pavilion is built
Bids are to be opened Aim. 1! and l
satisfactory, a contract i> to be awaul
ed for construction of ih
which will afford 1 I."ait) f
space. It has been badl\
several years.
' uau slav
oral oncal
•s at;' nI.I • i
I ours with
t IpllV ' .
ktl'lU s illl >.
e" Is a silly
i'OUI ingent.
That pit
that other
i in' toiling
toning ma si
iv. niton of llu
There are m
ire is ill
pictol
'M
d<
Who
..I- d
.1
III. in
ei|UCIt!
llilU
ddb
boll
ex ulld the ill
masse:* mostly \v<irk ilnitu
pi.I I loll of I he i|U\ . With I
..IT v111 aeiiiiiul ol rainy day
days, besides Sundays and sick spells.
Hut I here is nobody In slavery, no-
body has seen any tolling muses. The
fact is thai more peop'e suffer for lack
of work to do than suffer from doing
too much work. Considering these
building mullet's in their real, rather than In
cign cure and good for man and beast
ji. you had low prices more tarift
would put thorn up; if you had short
crops and high prices more tariff
[Would lower the cost of living, No
matter u'lial ailed you. vou would tee!
better alter the new iumIT bill w.i.■
ipassc'l It you didn't foil beltei l.ui
J felt worse, why, then you were mis
taken and reallv fell beltei only
l didn't know it oi el*e were one e.
those Id)iikt ly fool I tenioerata and
I were drunk on free trade. I'.ul l.hey'\e
run across a disease that was not in
the old doctor books and the tariff
tonic only makes the hiccups worse
which seems to provo that tile dose
musl be doubled according to tlve
{(•-publican theory of dosing.—Hlale
Press in I .alias News.
I'o-oporalion bet .veen all forces 111
tlie community will bring happiness to
the people and assure succes.- lo our
govei nineiit. Cultivate a brotili ely mid
neighborly Spirit lor upon such de-
pends the suloiy uud perpetuity of the
republic, according tu John K. swung
cr ol liuilus, prominent iruleriiulist
who delivered an uddress belore a
large crowd at lliu old settlers and cx-
Coutedeiales picnic ami reunion, Pn-
day.
Mr. .SwatiKur wus introduced by
Senator Tom W. Perkins. c. B. Wilson and family are moving
in beginning Mr. Swanger declared tiiis week to Pt. Worth, Mr. Wl'son
thul While he could not claim member huvlng accepted a position us ussisl-
sliip Willi thu ox-Confederttte us lr ant superintendent the llrst of July,
wus born at the close of the Civil win with the Northwestern Compress Co.,
he did claim membership with thu old one of tho biggest compresses in the
settlers. He puld u high tribute to tin State. Mr. Wilson was formerly with
early settler uud the old soldier who the McKlnney Compress <'o.
deserve the iionor and venerution ol j Mrs. Alice Taylor, iJistrht Clerk oi
every loyal citizen, for Ihoj enriched Collin County u near neighbor ol the
the history ol Texas by their sacrllices Wilson family since their residence in
and valor and wrote one of the McKlnney, says to u representative of
brightest pages in history since the, this paper:
morning slurs lirsl sung log. iln.r, he j We regret to lose them us neighbor*,
mid. | They are among our best citizens,
Mr, .Swunger's addieas cumbiued 'friends, and neighbors; but what is out
both I he serious and humorous ale. i loss Is gain to another community, so
was a great hit with tin crowd HI- 'We speak for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
rumiuiscenscs and tones of early days family this good word We wish for
delighted his audience. In a buret of! I ham unstinted success in their new
. loi|uence in closed with this peroru Held of endeavor, and assure their new
associates, that they will lirid this fam-
ily one In every way worthy of their
highest esteem and ever ready to shar
In every effort for the betterment of
their community.
The bent equipped shop iu Col ^
lin county for radiator repairs.
McKinney
Welding
Co.
117 West Ixniisittiia St.
Brasweli & Martin
CONTRACTORS
But 1 mate* gladly furnished on
build Inge large or small.
Hardwood and Bdge Oraln
Floors a specialty.
Call on us If you have a
house to build.
of Ih
ded I
The visitors to H e
several tine address s
speakers, all of whom
eunioti heard
Irom public
advocated up-
their romantic, aspect, why is there so
little praise for the iidiulnlst raUVt* *id.
nf Industry, the side which flnds lubri-
cation for the wheels, fuel for the fur-
nace. cash for the pay roll? 1,1st.a.
and State Press will tell you: It. Is be-
cause the administrators nre relative-
ly few in number and have little
tltnism. cheerfulness, brotherly and weight in elections and the hook
Ket. Psnallv they are so busy worrying
neighborly relationship between a,I ovpr (helr' PMponBl|,j„li(.R lh,.y don't
citizens for the benefit of ail. Kntet- have much time for the reading ot
lainlng and Instructive throughout. Socialistic magar.lncs and collegiate
each message imbued one with a better economics.—Stale Press in Pallas
spirit and we feel better after lun Inn j ®W8, ^
heard them. j The McKlnney gins are being rlirm- 1
| up and put In readiness for the an
Onions are paying the farmers >>' proac.hin seaeson. There will be
the Princeton and McKlnney districts p[enty of ootton ,.al||cr{ tt l8 sal(1.
pretty well this year. Many farmers in I «
the Princeton country are markellm; I Contracts ior more than ttftecn
their onions. In most instances tiiey miles of Improved roads have been
have planted a row of onions and a awarded for construction in the Wylle
row of cotton. They are making about and IMke districts. Work is gin at
100 bushels of onions to the acre, and once.
are getting $1.00 per bushel
1100 per
acre for their onions. Of course, this
is gross, the labor, etc., has to come
out. Then, they may make from one-
fourth lo one bale of cotton off the
same land, and if cotton sells for even
10c per pound, you can readily see
what the farmer gets off of an acre oi
ground. This old black land will raise
anything. Just as soon as the farmers
commence to diversify in Collin coun-
ty, then, and not until then, will th'
Cotton picking will soon begin l.t
Collin county. McKlnney has ample
ginning facilities to handle a bumper
yield. Also a compress tlint is one of
the largest In tHe state. Service Is the
motto ot both gin and 'ompress.
THE SP.NATORSHIP.
mortgage!, be paid off.
and comfortable honits
the farms to live In.
« ..
irs to the '
•d barns built
oust I'll' t ed
Former Governor Oscar IJ. Colquitt
■announces thnt he is a candidate for
the United States Senate from Texas
This Is the fourth candidate, th-
i others being Trtm B. Love. Karl May
tiel l. and Cullen Thomas No doubt |tar. a fee of is c harged which u«h s
Senator Culberson will submit
'.am* again -Sherman pemoenit.
•I* -I* •!* •!• •!* *1* *i" •!* •!' *J* •
TEWS I'II K.SS COMMINT
*1* '!- *!* '!• •!* -I- ■
i ion.
• «
Nwunger \s
"The Imliati uiotht
'binges ituer. tears
11 out Iter in *'list, e
murky waters <,l th
W. Ii. I Itl 1,1.IK) BRASWBOiL
A. J. (ANDY) MARTIN
McKlnney. Texas.
SS9
8 55
■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
P H O N j; s
\ii orator.
if stands upon Hit
in r sleeping Ijala
isi.- it into tin
r < ia Hires. Se.'S It
I ill
hi-
Gas trm
with a io:a
than
ern'f
• .fast
ts H.
C(>il|Ultt ts III. latent
bet1, re «ai'in.' for Km.
I
I 11.
wti h
mori
v alui
farm
*:r..n
chlrn
000 w. i' ii tun .1
States I>e|Mitn.. , ..f A.
total vain.- of implum* t.'
ed was 1537.Ouu.•.'«'> a
constituted mor • than m
total. These tigures un-
detailed reports which i
urers of tractors, farm
vehicles, and other
equipment recentl•
Kn
the
■ r ii r
-.. of
, i •
11 r
■ t tli
i summary
h 3 man ufact -
implements
farm operating
ga\o to the l. ivis-
ion of Agricultural Engineering. K\.
manufacturer of farm equipment
the country
his actlvitiei
was asked for u
and while a fi
nator the ot are of hi- life in t
primary with several eandidab s in the
running, but in 'he runoff to decide lie
winner, Colquitt failed to mustm
enough votes to wrest the towa from
the craftv Culherson. who mm be de-
pended on to not disappoint Ills friends
when tiling tit again
I'ltt >>l'l III I >
w di
respond, it is
per cent of tin.
! in th*1
mwii .«#••«• ■i
motion '?> i i
•rtaln tnat at
entire imlustr;
lirui-i
• qui]
nbov i
i nd
as It sinks lo death, worships
Gauges River as her God.
"The Kgyptlun standing upon tho
hanks of the Nile Itlvcr, sees it -as i1
inundates the country , bringing bread
to his home, and says the Nile is th"
gtetilesl river Oil the earth.
"The African savage, sleeping away
ins illo iu Ills Jungle home, arouses
Irom his slumber, looks out upon the
i oiigo, .is it sluggishly seeks the sea,
goes back to sleep again and knows
no river hut Lhe Congo.
"The South American, looking out
upon tlie Amazon, us Willi majestic
sweep il goes toward the ocean, ex-
claims, Surely the Amazon Is tin-
greatest river of the Karth.'
"And the North American, as In-
iooks out upon the Mississippi, rich In
history and iu song, along whose bunks
for a thousand miles nestles beautiful
homes and stately cities, reveling in
wealth and in luxury, said the Misslss
ippi river is the best of river of all the
earth.
"Go with me now and follow the
Ganges until at last ii kisses the South-
ern sea, and Is the Ganges no more;
the Nile is at last swallowed up In tho
Mcditerrannean that knows no Nile,
the Congo, sluggish as is its flow, at
last kisses the Atlantic and is the
Congo no more, the Amazon, mighty as
It is. ut lust finds sepulchre In the
great blue deep, ami the Mississippi as
much as we love it, is lost forever In
tho Gulf.
"Go with me and stand on the banks
of Old Ocean and ask where Is your
Ganges, your Nile, your Congo, youi
Amazon and your Mississippi, and tin
answer comes thundering hack. We
know none of those rivers; we are the
great blue deep of ocean.'
"So may we have our Ganges of re-
ligious belief, our Nile of selfish Inter-
est, our Congo of prejudice, our
Amazon of pride and our Mississ-
ippi of political belief, hut may
they all. like the rivers of the
earth, be at last lost iri the great
ocean of National Brotherhood and
co-operation among the people, In
which we will know only one (lag. on--
hope and one d. linv. and work it out
together umbo the eti-1 itul principle
of the Falherl'i.nd of il.el and the)
I'.rotherhood ol Man"
I ORT WORTH I MTOli
( VI.I.S ON sTO< KMI \
_____
.1. A. Smith, editor and proprietor ot j
"The Transmitter,'' the independent
telephone trade pape>\ and "The |
Southwestern Hwlnebrcedcr and Dairy-
man," both papers published at Ft.
Ml,me time past W. are told, the hous- Worth, was a fraternal visitor at out
mg problem of Wylle is inadequate office Thursday afternoon. Mr. Smith
to a. i ommodute those who would was an employe of our papers about
move here Por some time building twenty yenrs ago for n period of one
u.ai' rial and labor prices have been year. His Ron, R. W. Smith, ndverlls-
pMihibttive fm construction, but since Inp manager for his papers, was born
everything is turned hack toward the while the family resided In McKlnney
earth it occurs to the Herald that We appreciated his visit which he
i mt would I., a mightv good time to made during his trip to some of the
Inum |, a building campaign. Wylle leading stock farmers and stock farms
Iternld. i Of our county
The advertising In Farm and Hunch.
Holland s Magazine and in other Jour
| rift 1 v. maeritzlnon and newspapers per-
Your grocer
] recommends
knows It's good.
Alma Wilson, a suliutantial citizen of
McKinney, motored over to Pilot Point
Thursday to look after land interests
that ho owns near that plat ■ He was
" [accompanied by hiB two little grand*
sells and cheerfully sons, Wilbur Wilson and Hillie Strode.
White Blllowa—he . ■. . — —
Itirs attended a "cliickeu ir\" at Frisco
a few days ago given bv the Hoys and
Girls' Frisco Jersey Calf Club. No.
wonder those Collin County editors are
pulling for more and better live stock,
and more and liner chickens. Sher-
man Pumocrttt.
Secretary Jim T, Kills of the Hunt
County Fair Informs the News that
he is in receipt of a letter from tho
secretary of the Leonard Chamber of
Commerce informing him that Leon-
ard will have a community display
at the Hunt County Fair and to re-
serve barn space for the Live Stock
display of Hie Leonard section, as
Leonard is desirous of showing the
people of this section what can be
done by a section possessing "The
Hlackest Lund and Fewest Negroes"
—which expression barely misses in-
fringement on Greenville's "Trade
Murk."—Hunt County News.
"The Little Brown Church In the
Wlldwood," the famous song that has
Inspired many to better living, was
written in description of a rural
church near N i.-duin, Iowa. The creed
of the church is Congregationalist and
tlie author of the song is Rev. W. H
Pitts. The church made famous by thlr
song is visited by more than a.nun
people each year, many couples jour-
neying here to act married tit Its al-
| to the upkeep of th" church. Regular)
(services are still held • i>•! many f
I rnoits preachers have ypnkcn In '
This song has done prokiblv a" no >■
!good for Christianity a« > v
posed.—Kills Cliintv Tribune
Just received a shipment of Fresh
Country Sorghum. Phone us yo ir or-
der. Giles MoKinuc"
«{*♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦>
VYV
Ak Atfc *** A^A A^A
we* > wv
Dee Furr of Dallas has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Furr.
at Itiiea Mills, ami atendlng the pienb'
That Old Timepiece
is worthless to you unless It will keep
good time. Wo make them run on
time. Hi-Inn yours In now and let
us fix It up. We guarantee every Job
that wo do.
F. J. WOODS
At Coffey's
Hemstitching
Parlor
Better prepared than ever
new location, West Virginia
at my
MmL
Special attention given to mall or-
ders. Work guaranteed.
Mrs. Deanie Smith
HEMSTITCHING PARLOR
McKlnney, Texas.
Drug Store.
• (Mi
i .. - I
it I. If
Mil
I in tr<
• f h"
f-.mi
t-'iiM )\<
ft i.- th
spirtttMl
tr,
put , ||,|
lilt inn
11 • ^ } 11N I .'IM \ h * •
n for. l.'t't fm*
itl'/.ftiM vvllli th«'
t *> ••Iff I hotlHP!
i• I * ll. ) M11 IT
n nmkirnf
m't buy or*
u • • 111 ct like
m<* puhllr-
i.sh it their
for rental
h' lp th«- town irrow in
iMt :it this titiii•. and for
foi'l
mii.irinii h
Mir I r.i/t.l.. .
t • . |I ! t 1
t'
I Ir
th- y
thrtt . I • / i , i
ti ir • r,#. i.j |
f ht'o IK'. H-h f-i ;t- !,f i .
$1 ") waf- l- •!
4 00 lia l riv. new pap«
u i' U f h« i • 'Oil* •
magajsitM haf .1 «
(KM), an<l itt« m• h t*
e<1 ftiorf than j.m .
have poiwriM' ffir
fUMi to ««MMire
other medium ? U> h .<•
j ap« r advertIfllnff pranmr>
when i>eo| Uj an* in a r•
AppenritiK w* it doe* in
19 weteoitted and read
• mt
four
• I • • it :
• Wilis f • 4 « '
i\ ww*
yf~i\ r
i ally |r
t"? it -'t
dav th"
1.3^0.
in* r •«/ ♦
. - :lt i
i r\ I !•
« t piivf m« od
i mediom thnt
in pfAftMeftlly
r
h«Mi- t
dea l l«
| etanceii,
• i
M
In
r|.
rn! !• rn i r a h* ..ointf hi ■
-•! #*-•• < * r i«I« i the ••Ircuni -
b'lt a tt iH toll dinner pail
palaver that uned to h**rd th< workinsr-
inmmen lnt« thw t* m I* fold u b**aJn-
nlng to tour and form^nt. Th« rr waw
too much prorn) ln« In the fare nf no
pfoupect of performance. The prow-
pert of performanee wasn't there he-
favme the conditionw whi« h trouble us*
are world condition* not to he rltfhted
t>v national meaeure alone. The fat'
that we ffot off lighter than the rent
of the world la not. due to national
> auveM no much to the fact that w««
w* r© In the war rather lew than any-
body In the world. If the whole
tMn r had been fought out over her«
w<' would probably have come out of
It with an bad a eaae of willleii aw ha*
Auetrla or Hu**la. We mi fht have
every houm hold It l« bound to attract done better than they are doing, but
Hie at. ..Hon of Of people and w" «• r««lnly Would have done a great
, , deal worm* than we ar# now doing
ir the art lei. advertiat d r>" real Thl.r, nn (rylnr to tmhirn a
merit, large sale* are sure to follow
putillf wer\
Ii to huvi'fi
I Ml I e pt 1*1 ■ i
•I, "t lidv.J
tl |t„ ,,f
merit iw a
r:■ I as a rtil'
ii In any wny f.iiN •.
dard of their mlvi
ttiey will make It good. If th
they would soon be prohibited th",
column* of reputable Journals It is ait
"Id saying common arriona timse wh I
have spaeo fur Hale to sav "Advertls- I,
lnK Hays." meaning the mJ'vertlKer, but j
it 1 equally true that it priVH the rend-
er for he who buys Well advertised
goods Ih more certain of quality and
respentnhlllty than he who taken
ehanees with the denier who fails to|
present what lie has to sell to lhe put
lie on merit.—farm and Ran eh
New Mine Shop.
Card of Thank*.
Wi desire to express our deep ap
pri-eiiiiion of the kindly assistance
i. inleveii nn.I th" sj'mpathy shown
>ts liv iii: ueluHhiirs and friends dur-
in111j' ihi rlt hours.
F. Zellers
Doctor of Chiropractic
401 South Church Street
McKinney, Texas.
i
Office Hours:
9a .m. to 12 m.; 2 to 6 p.m.
Graduate American University X-Ray L.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
— ii i ————————
mi:
di
• t b
, rb we
rdr«d our
ith« r by tl
MP fulfill
a| pre«'tate the
belovil soldier
n- f^oeal PoKt of
n May Ond'M
wt blenMlnifio rest npon all.
\NH ,Mi:S .1 l HAVtI'BWi
A XI DAtrUirTIOU
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HI
—
I hnvn open«i| n new elertrle shoe
shop on Kast Vlrnrlnln striet ne*t to
f'nmmnii Prodnee store. Thirty-three
vetirs e*per|enee: he*t of equipment
and most reasonable prlees .fust (five
rnr> n tHal
MeKIMNKY KI.RTTRir HIf'.R SHOP
John P. Mnrton, Prop
editor and Puiillsher
Jtiat received a shipment of Fresh
eranVshaft leurlnK with a pair of eye- Country gorghnm Phone us vour or
hrow twe. *ers or trying to remedy n r>f Olles M"Klnnev.
smnorts
-CHAIflS
Tidwell's Jewelry
Store
Wall Ii linp'rinr for Te*aa
KliieWr H. R,
VtnAT
I ORDER.
FOR DlNt4t.fi
%
'M/z/i
When you are In doubt about what to order for the coming moul. eali
us up.
Our Store Abounds in Sugsestions that Will Prove
Acceptable
We arc of Hpoctal value to you In this way in an emergency, such aa
unexpected arrival of compnny, etc.
Whatever the Puzzle As to Eatables, Call Us Up
HAYD0N CASH STORE NO. I
Rust Virginia Hlreot,
Phono 164.
HAYD0N CASH STORE NO. 2
North Kentucky Htreet.
Phone tit.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1921, newspaper, August 4, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291718/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.