Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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SHERMAN DAILY
Wi
J—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
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Friday, July 2, 1920-
iW
vf? is®
PJtClt
I . . I
frrwl at the i #to ee at
man, Texas, Am<W, JjRTil a
matter of lj ^«md
«. ** «* * cyme*-*. Mfft- ■>■ ?">•
■* r ''.. i-.A— ft: v i-V
8her-
mnll
according
•*ulpuic
HSR! SR
b—:
Hew many new ideas would h nor-
mat, hc-altliy, i^otlve-brained boy bring
a. totir Of fcUJ-
dre^ol ^es t* >*'h 0** WM
than MM o*nl fl-
Ten? Sh&ly. Po**ll4y < twfee that
number. '
SWlO farm. boy* of
I Ifavel during August by
train through eighteen State#,
.iti North. West gjnl E*«t, mid mako an
al<©|ewurslon Into ttipSfe.
These aeo n<>( *v«*a#e l oy«. either*
lltny will represent the plek of the
farm-boy crop of Texan,
Hay ttiat each of the near .100 who
will majko this trip return* with hi*
ten new Idea*, and that olfcbt o# Iww
ten wly to the vitally ciwentlal hnsl
Wliat will be the
though t-iuipovta thai
IMPS HIS RSAWHs THOROUGH
Oaniol W«W«r 0kJo«i S.tufiM With
Permit |jl|^ f
Author.
«.. • .-4 « . • «
•* .' ♦••••*
Oklahoma
with*
Z-*:X
Payable in advance.
Wry'..
'
iSiSS?®
PnbllalK-rH. Hhermau, Twa*.
era 4*Whg adOre* <*«*&
five old addree «
Ugh
■3E«
——-
tf *iftl
■—
■HI
m
■
L'-
JUL UKADS ^
,
That Mr. Hayd«n W. Bead baa eon
seated to become active ttro-presldenl
Of tbe^eVchantaandPUfoW Nation
al Bank will c*uae nome «urprl*e.
Thli i because b lp already «> woll>
established In the legal proflwwk*,
with pn acquaintance that In mora
than StatsMfc'M*. fte will w a valuable
acqniaitlcn to President Dorchester a
official family.
"While the Merchants and Planters'
National Bank is to be congratulated,
the CUtr ot Sherman and the County
of Or%yson should jejolce .thpt Mr.
Head's new conation does not re-
movo-blm from this community, with
which he has for so many years been
lutimntel.v Identified in movements
iqrdevelopment and upbuilding.
It is not unusual for eminent Jurista
to embark upon a financial career. In
£ M fact, this better equips them for the
perplexities and problems that bank-
J but part of the day's
V"
Dniy'0 4
Daniel MM,*:. , . nne or the moat
earnest and in till Inn j ht r< adocs ail
blu life loiljr Ili<? favorite author*
wer* read tun! reread- ulth a passion-
ate fohdbeKrf. Ill< tiiilcal cpni'etvfl-
thMNt upon atoftdftMf poet-* n<l
esfmyists and orf^rx af the Knglinii
tongue^ are still iemc!bU?red and
quoted by thow« «ho were present t«i
hear when the iboo<1 and <n>pt>rtouU>
of <ilscourse were upoji hini. . . .
How he curae to l>e m Successful (Uw
Intelligent a reader is explained In
liis autobiography. Whatever he read,
he read so often and so earnestly that
he learned to repeat It, "We had so
few books," he wiys, "that to rend
jhem once or twice was nothing; w<!
thought they were all to be got by
heart." A small circuiting library
bad been established in the nlghhor-
hood by his father and other person*,
■and among the hooks which he obtain-
ed from It was the ".Spectator." "I
could not understand why it waa nec-
eSHtiry that fl e author oC the 'Specta-
tor' Hhould take «uch greet pains to
prove that Chevy C|mo waa a Hfld
Himalayan Bear's Foolish Com-
bat With Stone.
m
Like* too Many Msmbara of the H«k
man Rsee, the Animal It a Vic*
■ tlm of His Uneonquorable
Obstinacy.
'1 ! . . ' • " "
wild animals, It appears, ar#
as. well a« greedy and obsti-
But for sheer bwiitless ob-
y*, given n clow-up , of
aral* method* in otia*rv«tates.
abile to tell their dads some-
the debtor of the
lSjS|^fe "Terawf"Porter:
ber of Commerce and the Agrl-
tl A MfC'hanlral College, tindtfr
isplcen the farm l oy*' special
be operated, and of the co-opera-
agencies that have made this lm-
tour certain.
,
Dispatcher May that Bent^tr Reed
waa unseated. Did be back out grace-
Wonder is bcW wome people have
managed to get this fur in life wlth-
cut having swallowed a toolbplek.
story; that was the last thing I doubt-
ed." He tells us, "In thoae boylwh dn.v«
there were two things which I did
deafly love, .viz., reading ami playing
—passion** which did not cease to
struggle when-' boyhood was over."—
From "Book# aud Heading," by Noah
EGYPT'S BOOK OF THE DEAD
——
Content* Throw Interesting Light on
tne Morale of the People of That
Ancient Period. j . i
f 1mm
stupid
i natcC
in the face of i*ppo«iUon tltere
i«, the best* a'uthorltles contend, no
animal like the Himalayan bear, if
he finds a thing in hi* way he will a I- {
way (it push it aside if he can.- even J
though it would be*easier to no around^
the ^M^ele.
The wliy natives of India hove ob-
served jhat trait in W*kebaracter and |
from 1t have cwntrlved^a trtii to
catt h hi in. They select a tree with s
suitable horizontal bough. At a point J
>on the hough about ten or twelve feet j
from the fork they fasten a halt like-
ly to attruct the heur—honey, for ex-
ample, or goat's flesh. Then from an
other. Iwmgh shove fIiaT~oae thev sus-
l end a heavy block of Htone. The
ro|M J* no fasiened to the upper
bough (lint the stone bangs between
the bait and the fork of the trees.
The hear Hcents the bait from a dis-
t an^fcfeomefl to the tree, sees'the Y< (f T
jja UlC, hougli and xJituba- np -the tree. !
Kca< iiing the bough, he walks along it .
t' -«(jf; at the halt. But suddenly he
notlcosTlb*- obstacle In bin ,wu.v and
pusixes it, asldb •*HTi his .paw. The
stone swings out of ttt.-f way for a se< -
ond^ .'then It swings back and lilts the
bear on the paw. With n growl of/
Irritation the bear pushes it aside
more violently. The stone savings •
away again; then it returns Willi
greater force and hits the bear on tin*
chesL
With a snarl of rage the ln-ar gives
the stone a tremendous thrust and
sends, it up into the air in n wide
curve. Then down comes the stone In
a similar curve and hits the hear a
Compare that Frisco powwow with
the Chicago bowwow, and reach the!
Inevitable conclusion that nnterrlfled
Democracy ha* s corner on tbe cam-
paign pep of this country.
MADE TOMBSTONE OF ROCK
Probably New Yorker Will Investigate
Before He Caryea Hip Name ">
Another fPulder,
I , It was quite a while before a promi-
nent lawyer In New York related to
"Book of Ihe Dead," more properly
called the Book of the Manifestation
of Light is the name of the most fa-
mous book of the ancient Egyptians, ac-
cording to the Detroit News. It dates
from ihe fourOUljrnuety, 3732 to 3556 ,
|fc t^'fljod is wrllten In Egyptian hlero- j
glypDlcs. It contains prayers and ex- j
orclams for tbe benefit of the soul on j
its long perilousjourneys lu the low- thumbing whack on the ribs,
er world, as well as minute Instruc-
tions by which it may vanquish the
frightful monsters that will assail it
before reaching the first g^tes of
heaven.
The text of the "Book of the Dead,"
carefully revised and with Illustra-
tions, was published by M. Edouapl
Navtlte in 1880~translations also bavlhc
appeared in several Euw>i>ean lan-
guages. The following sentences fr<yn
the hook. In'the sotil's defehse before
Osiris, are interesting us throwing
light on Egyptian morals: "I have
not been tot ox lea ted; I have not told
his friends a personal experience..! g«crets;. I have not told falsehoods ;
if. n
mii
mi
. 5.'.
i. F*. Ramsey. for In-
agwpoe, formcrly Chlef Justice ©f^the
Supreme Conrt of Texas, Is at tlie
bead qf the Federal Reserve Bank of
this district. In accepting thut posi-
tion, hpwever, be removed from Aus-
to Dallas.
S Progression from- smaller to larger
clttes has marked the career of many
successful men. But sometimes even
the lure of tbe metropolis, with Its
wider commercial possibilities, is uot
equal to hoW^adeuntages and life-
time assochlM. For example, Mr. W.
It. Brents, president of the Commer-
cial National Bank of Sherman, has
reslaftj® Ihe seductive temptation of
a number of offers to become con-
nected with financial institution* In
larger cities. Many others could be
named. There Is no better testimonial
to the superior attractions of the home
city. This Is, in part, the compensation
earned by # progressive city as divi-
dend^ ou Its investment in those things
that make life worth living.
MAINTAINING SCiiBpUl *TI-
/C1BNTLY.
Tbe Immediate pttypuse which the
$4,000,000 legislative 1 appropriation
was lufcnded to ser+e wns uu Increase
of teachers' salaries to levels that
would make their jreteatiou lu ser-
vice possible. v',.
Miss Bliijiton, Superintendent of
Public Education, lu s warned school
trustees throughout the State that
this purpose must lie met. if tbe re-
npectlve districts are to profit from
the appropriation. The warning imll-
.cates. seemingly, that sotne trustees
are disposed to ignore the matter of
salary raise, perhaps to take advant-
age of teachers who have signed new
contracts on the old scale.
If the schools of the State are to
be maintained efficiently, and if
school progress is to l e recorded, the
needs of the. teachers must first be
met, If hot adequately, as nearly ade-
quately as finances w}ll permit.
Schools at*e ho better than their
teachers. The efficient teacher Is the
satisfied teacher, who Is not worried
constantly by economic pressure,, who
is not tempted persistently by more
lucrative employment in the business
•Hi«vr ■Hp.
i ii i>ni«ii ■■■■ -
which he had one suiumvr \yhen. being
somewluit run down in health, ho went
into the Adlrondacks to rest.
, One day, as he was wandering aim-
lessly through the woods, lie ciftne up-
on a huge boulder not far from the
railroad that runs alAng the shore of
a lake. Listlessly In* began to curve '
bis name on the rock, hut gradually !
? warmed to the task aud chiseled sseai-
I have not defriiuth'd; I have not s'an
dered; 1 have not caused tears; I have
given food to the hungry, drink to the
tldrstv and clothes to the naked."
f , —4—
'B&there Only In Adversity.
Men have never felt themselves to lie
brothers In good fortune, In pride, in
ambition in success, In the emotion
Most animals would desist n(Vr
that third blow; not so the.bear. He
Is now in a perfectly mad rage, and a
bear is a good boxer. Ilo bits out
with Ills paws, rijjlit and left nnd
sends the stone hurtling forward lu a
still wider curve. Then, after a few
' seconds, the stone couies back and hits
: the bear a ta^cltic '"uppercut" on the
i jaw.
! But ajas! the bear never weiiT to
school and learned the law of gravity.
Every blow lie hits the stone Is re-
turned teofohl. And as tlic stone has
, Uu b«flns to be knocked out, It is I lie
bear thut gets knocked out.
I '■ Then the wily natives hiding below
rusli In w^itli a net ami throw it quick-
; iv over him. .Ylid that Is how any
!■ "zcki" <>r menagerie gets its lllnui-
laynn bear.
•W^HMrntn k. had wrolwM fcoU I
RADW ,iwl tlnte WUh VflrioliB einhi'TltKh-1 . " " 11
Ing flourishes.
. As bo was proudly surveying tlis)
result of bis labor, an eldorly back-'
woodsman appeared ou tbe scene. Aft-
er the oustomnry greeting, he dex-
terously shifted his pack to the ground,
then with a somewhat qulzslcal air
surveyed the lawyer's work.
> "Quito a hit of nrt you've got
there," he observed gravely.
The lawyer accepted this tribute
complacently.
"Kind of curious how things come
about," he went ou. "Now, the first
tiato a train was run into these here
woods It come in contact with a tramp,
long about here; and that there boul-
der marks^ the spot where we buried
him. Now, here he is provided with a
llrst-clnss tombstone and an inscrip-
tion that 4inybody might be proud of.
Kinder*tftrious, ain't It?" ••
Co-operative Law Library.
An interesting experiment In library
co-operatirtn is • lx*lnjr worked out in
the Long Beach public library, i.ong
Bea< |i. ('al. Forty ou oO attorneys of
the city of Long'Reach have sent law
danger, Tn mTsfortnnO, itirtlwc* of trial, j iwaths fiuni "thrtiriaffl-afe llbrories tn
(iuglielmo Ferrero writes In the Atlnn-1 the public library for (lie purpose of
tie. / j forming a co-operative law librnrr.
Christianity could bid men to regard ■ Tlio-e contributing hooks in this way
one another and to treat one another , are entitled to take books from -the eo-
ns brothers, because at the same time j operative library, keeping them for a
It told them that they were weak and j period of live, days, and the general
imperfect creatures, needing to assist public is allowed to consult the books
one another and always menaced by at the library; The Imm^s are marked,
"liOancW to the Long Beach Public Li-
brary." Some of the attorneys joln-
3 Days, Commencing
Ffr
MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY CORPORATION
«1|
■ ! v'"
:
Directed by * j
R. A. WALSH
b
DISTRIBUTED BY
MIKI
PICTURES
CORPORATION
REALART
TO
the enemy they he'd concealed within
themselves. The nineteenth century,
on the contrary told men that theyj ing In the plan have each) conirlbntt
were brothers, but told Uien. at tl«| W mm "s OTT l.o^s to^.e eo-opera-
saine tltpe that: .tbey wwir. jJ ^tlnc«l,
one and all, to be monarch* of the)
universe.
And in order to be^qwehs of the
universe, men and nations, instead of
embracing like brothers, threw them-
selves upon one nnotficr. arms In baud.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCtMENTS.
Yields to March of Proaresr. -
One of the oldest banks in AVnl!
street ha finally yielded to the march
6t progress—and Installed a telephone.
It will only have onfe phone at first;, ^
for it Is difficult to upro«>t prejudice*
of many years. They have never had f
a telephone hecause they belleve<l tlist )
confidential business could not be con-) H. M. (itUYl b LTsUb)!
over h telephone and their at- j i'W tounij Judge.
tiere of the old bank, the oldest; A UN Kit L. LLWi*
city. Is that of a staid Instltu-1 JAMKs A. KuMi
some old towh settled In CVUht... W-'t
times. Absolute quiet prevails. 1
tlVi< law library, Jt w^Wld scin that
this idea might be worked out (flicce
fully in other lines of endeavor^ thus
making ihe re>otgr<'>vs found in ^>ooks
available to the largest possible imtn-
bev of people., | *
Nickel Money.
Nickel?—which are really copper-
nickel, being ll illixture of the two
metals—wo^i: fir,-|f coined ill tiiis e.nin-
Hgement to nickel
leposits having lieen
k<or Congress; Ue-electloo 4tb District ;
HAM BAl'BUKN.
1UU
County Attorney .
ULBhlltT HUOKOL1.
try to give encSuiH
mining. Important do
found In I'enn- .v|van
t pr
Tl>e eattdoyces rets tq the pld-fa hi ■ atefl
good nmanovsr Ifistend of aTovely I
laughing creature wW tells the world ,
the lifts Is busy In thrilling soprano, ' i«-r
the hunk will select for their first tele- ■
phone operator a person with a hoard '
nnd a bass voice, able to endov^ his
lightest utterances v\lth a certain pro-
fundity.
nlul
' Reports rf ctty folk spending their
-rtcations on the farm, helping to In-
crease production, are sloiw in «rri,V'
Perhaps peatlM has the wires
V
Bnt July f«n't jruch a ba^l month
wetlding". It's nerafr too late to do
3 :i f ^
Builds Health
« for it contains just
the food elements
nature reouires.
*W\i r >r. '•"* .
■Rod forM/orkers
Needs no su^ar
There's a Reason
OEBSSMS
l*ur Micriff tirayson Co.
BUiiO CitAtU.
(itc-Llcciton.)
vuuuti Ueik;
.. U. tOiUL UOL.Ul<Al .
J. A. UtLKM.
C. M. COLK.
J. 11. tHIJB; winm
County Assessor s tr^rrr:
J. H. (JIM) DAVltt.
For District Clerk:
JOHN U LKUATA.
tt. B. ASSTON.
For Constable, Precinct No. 1:
B. H. (BHUOK8) TUNK.
J. A. iArtnur> V A L till AN
JOHN W. NKFF.
Wil L tJ. IXHtUKP
tt. M tltobi UKL DINt
toe County Ccaunlaslooer:
Precinct No. 1
O. H. (CiiAKliEl) DUivNiNii
B. O. tWd) IiLHULTT -
P. 0. SHORT.
W. B. (WILL) BUTLER
F. B. (Frank) K11)D
J. D. (JEFF) IIALL,
For County Weigher i
Precinct No. 1:
J L .HNYDEK,
F. U. ELMORB
Per .lustIre of the Peace:
Place No. 1: ,
B A MeCKAKY
(Re-election, i
Per Jnstlee of the Peace, Place Ne. I:
a p. cuiuix.
lutia.
Since then nniiy other twes for the
metal htfve beeji found. But at the
i present time HTi fer cent of the world's
| supply of nickel Is derived from the
' mines of the Suibury district, in ("an
i nda, where tli'4 reserves of ore arc
• enormous. Of jle bulunce, France pro-
| duces the hulk] contributing .11 per
j cent.
f It bus been (suggested that (Iteut
j,Britain. praetlc«ly controlling us slie
I does t!tr> world's nickel*, might "switch
> from <benpene<f gold and make the
i white metal theibasls of her currency.
; —Philadelphia Ledger.
"Let* Pretend."
K\ei \body hii^ things to j>ut u|> with.
There are snrejto be upv and downs,
and even days phen everything seems
mi out of turns that it <aft never he
right again. To mitke home a happy
place is the housewife's business, hut
unless -tie can {lit least appear happy
herself <he Is'not likely to make a
suiress of it. 0'bjs will be much eas-
! ier If she has had her early training
| In the game of "let's pretend." Very
( few i.T us mnke the most of all the
, chances for lnfrplness that come to
J us. lis.a dltUcnlt thing to do. But
; .we ( uu all try to do s^ and fhflt Is
h-
half the battle!-—Wnshlhgton Post.
Our Flour and Wheat Exports.
Between July 1 and January ! , the
T'nlted Stated - exported S'J.Oli'l.fMK)
bushels ofs wheat and 8,77.1^)00, bar-
rels of fl(,ni,r, :v.total c(juaUo iai,!HkV
000 bushels of uluHiL . • • :
With a new"'. Spanish proto** orna-
mental article# tuiade of wood, day,
glass and papier macho are ehrtro
^ plated with gold, silver or copper.
A photoplay
that strikes
deep into
the human
heart.
l'p through the thin crust thai separates the gdcl of
hpmanity from the dross, stretched the sinister band that
'•ritght to drag her Into the swirling 'maelstrom of under-
world intrigue and crime. The girl was clean, wholesome,
pu tty deslr< lis insirutnent. for those parasites who feed
o;i hitirian weaknesses.
and down—deeper and
I in ii< I drew her until—
deep
into the sordid
Played by
Miriam Cooper
Vincent Serrano
Helen Ware
Bird Miliman
1%'ew Meat Market
We will open tomorrow, July 3rd, a new Meat Market
which will be known as
The City Meat Market
At No. Ill East Lamar St.,
Where you will find at all times the very best
choicest.cuts of Meats, Fish and Game in season.
The Manager,;Mr. Scott Klein knows how
—and you mayvbe. assured that he will take
each and every order given him.
We will operate on a cash basis, but will giv
Delivery. Just phone your orders, No. 872.
City Meat Market
SCOTT KLEIN, Mgr.
!jp j
*mes*a.
Ilannful ('annnig Compfiunds.
Now that the .aunhtg season is at
hand, the llurcTitr"- .-of < "lu ndstrt .
Wnsliingtou. D. f".. U issuing bulletins
wnruing housewives against the use
of boric acid and salicylic acid as pre-
seivutivesi t'ity I'ocd lnsjUH'tor Miss
jCuuniilgluiin, has re<viyed aueh a bul-
letin which reminds the puidle - that"
the Federal Food and fkrug AetV
pewhihitw-the u^e of these in ids in thej
fruit and vegetables eanned by fae j
torlejs for cMumerelal distribution, tic I
cause s.uid acidi* are injurious to the
atomocb. • \ ^
Mnrely housewives' should N* isptal-
ly cMitioUa in preparing #ucb urilclys
jQbTT. U'lll be const)mod by JlMM^.O.VVU
tanulies. < uliiied foods do not need
.these chemical preservatives, and any-
body desiring' to know the splendid
metlieds pies rtttcd by thc\ National
l>ept rtnieiit ciin g> \ full information
wit limit ts>>.t. bv applying to the Agrf-
cttltuiv 1 Heparftuenr, AVashiinrton. I .
«' , for the bulletin 'giving the desired
information,
Of Jvuropoftn invent ioto for fnllbi^
tws and'cutting tlniu into logs is an
endless.motor tlrlfeu saw blade:
Miiininc on four pulleys In a lT
shiiivd frante which is placed around
a tree. . ■■■ «.• J
To Our Patrons.
■\\'e would appreciate very much all
outstanding accounts to'be paid not
later than July ?lrd. —
AMKItlCAN BEArTT SHOP,
jli.no Ite
D. J. DAWDY, D. C.
Chiropractic Parlor.
t, - - *Ljf. ,,
VTelnzarten Rldg.. North Sld* ^nuar .
Over D. ft B Oafe. i'|
Traveltrirnis Honored. >'
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OiDce phone
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1920, newspaper, July 2, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194024/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .