Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, July 5, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■
I ftm :'J 'Jo.'
J* * ; V ;-U,
<MMfo
■" mnm
Thursdays
1« w> «W 111
-r—i .1.1' iff *
ifiT Tile resolution «mi-
the new 'tovertimmt of Xlexl
to rwitoiv
law and order along.the border. It
al«o trtspre**e« the hope that, with tin
KUppresMed. boundary trouble*
IT *a<1 people* ^ ot*
will again ht roiae P good
BRINGS INSTMIENrS
USES: UK ANCIENTS
SffibSi-V
wnH
WJIlism H. Burlier, wko eerved ots
Jt,| tile stall ot the Aiuorh-an einbuaay In
London during the war. h«* presented
to the ArchooiogiKt museum of .John*
Hopkins university, of wfclch lie \\n* a
of this ^resolution
in contrast with the saber
ot t^nutor
li^npe^Ml'llPtUp,, ^ ———
p* adjournment awl the fbftner trustee, a et of ancient Graeco
latlc tenor at the flktnb-1 Roriton medical ami surgical instru-
atforth'n attitude toward MM•
the riH<*«o platftw*i (•M«rarN
h*ad of foreign rel
at the poatotocc at 8Wwr*
. 14,
of the second clou* according
rfct 'SFfrmm M r *
irunwi w«rn jmww, W b
firm arui effective pottty."
It-elf ta bring abruptly to
"policy of wordy. futile. <*
DAILY
DEMOCRAT—By c
««• a ••••••• *
• ;i • ••••••#•••
Oklahoma and
within 1,000
MM
Outside GfftfMft eounty
M. V • • .f L75
as new
■■■I . !—1#
ij& "IV -*«J
itsi
Ift.Oi ,VVJ'* 4
' ' '•
President for his hlexlean pt^Jlav.
hich It pledges to change. if N*>-
truated with power, by a "consistent.
It pledget)
nit end the
__ fror**. futile. wfitten pro-
teat*." It lmi*ts« that It will substl-
tute the aword for tJp pen.f
With Texaa expreoslng confidence In
tt - west Mexican < fovermwnt. ' §r tfre
well fwl op-
thnlatle ohm* the prospects. Texas
knowa M xico. The people of Texas
hare suffered feom Mexican lawldss-
Mas, and np times they would hive
welcomed with joy a declaration of
wur and Its opportunity to ev<«n up
the *eow. That' mood ban happily
pasoed. And the Intelligently liOpeful
sentiment of Te*aa todny with respect
to Mexico should be taken into ac-
count lit San* frranclaeo.—St. , Lot#*
Poet-IMapa tch.
" %
mm-
:<■/
M&
Jfe
jpl/^
Wt'f'r**''
M
, votnmuarsrctiw
■ v'
Tooth, always to t* en tied, la €*+
tjned to qkore keenly excite that emo-
flod in the %SM ah
Taanyaon am*, had a poem's herd
tkdaim, "Better fifty yeara of Europe
than a cycle of Catlay."' The tl.lnki'i«
modern #ho haa paaa«l the meridian
line of years might t'hange that to
icad," better a youn# nan In the
ilWMItt yearn of thla hew era titan all
the span of ITethuimlah.^ \ :
Tlila now hour, hemmed with uuwr-
taiatleB •« It aMty b«, la fmucbt with
|t«ater opportunity than any in the
l&itory of the world. The world fer-
ttentaOoH Ja due not to a \ leaveu of
IWcaat ao much a# to the leaveu of a
v <kfree M<i nl *o,k-
Hm rtcmera^o and remake the world.
"Whoa t,h^ tog* hurt lifted and the
road la olaariy defined, the young ctfr
iaen of this time will see before him a
trail that leads to distinguished ser-
vice, high achievements and rich re-
wprd. ''
A Mg hour looms boforc them, fjik^l
with bigtasksthat call for big brains
aud big baarts. Xouth In its vigor,
fired with laijge ambition, la beat
8WHW SWIFT TACK.
(Jrsyaen and ToUln rxHiutlcs art
setting a swift pare for other sections
of the State In building up the llve-
afock Industry by^nyttuc pure ltre«i
aires In hoth href and dairy type cat-
tle. and fine ho«*. These bounties al>
waya hare big exhibits of fine sheep
and hogs at the Fort Worth Fat Stock
Show .-—Fort Worth Record.
Senator Reed In a speech at Frisco
all but threatena that lie will bolt the
Democratic party. If he should do so,
he will render th t party the moat
conaplcuotia aertrtce since hla affilia-
tion with it began.
ineuta found two years ago near Koio-
plioa, in Asia Minor.
TSe collection was on exhibition tn
London and wss formerly In the pos-
session of the late Alfred O. Van Leu-
nep, Dutch rice consul In Smyrna, lybo
owned a large eatate near Koloptlon
and was Well acquainted with the ex-
cavation* aud discoveries tn that vi-
cinity.
The instruments, 36 In ovmber, are
all *f branae, with but one exception.
Tliey were probably the property of
some'Rdman physician living In Asia
Minor in the first or second century A.
D., and the fact that they were all
found m one pine© is doUhtlcs* et<
plained, In the opinion of experts, by
the ancient custom of burying a per-
sofcV worldly poawAssions with him.
The set mcla^es surgical knives and
elevators, forceps, tenacula (sharp
hooka), a unique drill bow^ fot* use in
Injuries anil diseases of the skull,
SiUW PT66W an<ri "ciii(erT.
The drill bow is, fwtm the point of
view of tlie archeo agist, perhnpa tl
most Interesting object. It la like a
tool uasd by carpenters.
DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
NoHifng There. M;' 1
Before Hu* ctMiKiilldatiOn j| held an
•geti^y for one Of the oi l eyPress com
panfes. Otie day-wveral patrons wow
in the oilicc when the HuperIntcmJ|nl
Mid two other oPMuhJ" of the cotiipawy
came In un< xt>ectedly. A woman""|u 4
Just asked for a package, and evident-
ly the unexpected visit of the odlclaU
flustered in<v- f«r, after looking over
the registw and not finding
t nythlng |lste«l for her, I returned tc
the counter,* took down the recelvsi
trom tn telephone, and said; "Hello,
Wiere t3 notiiJuR. hero for you." My
ntHfoiiwr was standing right near the
feleplMine, and etery one laughed.-^
Cnicago Tribune.
J"; • - ' " ' ,^l H . -..M
Work kt to b«* rcsununl in the old
copper mines of Finland, wiiieli werv
discovered in 1757 and operated In b
primitive manner for I'M) years. i
%- ; ' mm
'V • 1 V-'*' '
,<r *'.r.,o „• ^
imm
'
:, ■ " > . ;
\ WW1'
Monday. July 5. 1920
MM;
QS^
mm
Ay'i
&
Mi
Wi
mB&mi
WW.
sis
■ • m'
'ml
Tmm
mm i
sfc'
WK
MS
f-'V'
w
me*
SHEPHERD BECAME A PRINCE
(IEMHT WITS.
«**
These are the days that
soles!—t Jreensboro News.
fry men's
■ *•';iv'' '
\ ■
HM
^ ' ;
Hi
mssIBi
0sfe
iv
SfflfiB I
BBEWm
KSS't<|
BR-;:
KnswsP
" v'/C ( vV.
equipped to «May (hose tasks.
«Stfe* States, Nations, ase to ba
better fitted for real men to reside
la. Progress most be made along ma-
terial, sociological, cultural, artistic
aid splrltnsl Ifei«.^fTte^) ossit iii( les
are Nmugti to Are the imaginatlou
•nil alaat the purpose of the ambitious
young man, to edge hla enthusiasm
for the splendid adventure. And the
rewards, if consideration of them must
enter into his thought, will be greater
th^n any which hi* fathers reaped or
ewer dreamed of .
What the will and genius of man
has accomplished In past years will
prow Insignificant when compared
to the accomplishments that the next
quarter of n century will record.
There la light in the east. A new da.v
of opportunity is breaking: To that
WiB be fitted the remembered lines:
'"Bliss wa4 It In that dawn to be
But to he young waa very heaven."
jj ' "i r ' *'/
• ^ «'■ ' 11 4
I NATIONAL SI FFRAGE.
The National «itffr.*ge atbefnimeut Is
to .have another lighting chance, ma.v:
be two figl^hg chances.
(Joyernor Roberts of Tennesaee
The water wagon is now the band
wagon.—Boston Transcript.
V ' *
Mr. Harding will lie notified July
22, but as a newsimper man be prob-
ably already has an Inkling of it.—
Boston Trtascrlpt. .
.... — ,
"That Is such a lo«nt eiuratteuietil
ring Will gave to Bessie." Yes, hut
tlien she la such «• big belle/'-^-Sau
Franclsfo Chronicle.
it Nothing In the world can worry you
except worrying, and you don't hate
to do that. How's that for a new plati-
tude?—Nashville Tenneseao.
"Priest Refused to Marry Olrl In
Scant Attire." Prkwts, being single
men, don't realise how much women's
clothes cost these days.—Dayton
News.
When it comes to standing pat Jo*
Cannon Isn't one. two, three. The man
who stands the pattest: the man whose
feet |are flattest on the grounds, Is
Herbert C.—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Politicians lu search of a tried and
trusted loader seem to have come to
Cmlr Faisal of Arabia Seamed an Al-
together Negligible Object In Hla
Early Life.
Emir Fetsal of Arabia began l^fe ns
a dirty little shepherd boy. Ills moth-
er was an Arabian girl of ilecca and
a cousin of his father. When FeJsnl
was still a baby Shcreef llnsacin sent
him Into the desert to live with a
Bedouin tribe, Itecnuse It la considered
more wholeaoine for a boy to grow
up In the open desert country than In
a city or village. In Constantinople
Felsnl crtntmcted eottsumptlOn, writes
Lowell Thomas In Asln. but since then
the desert has taken It out of him, ul-
tliouuh he la still very Ihlu and 1ms a
waist only 21 Inches in circumference.
He smokes cigarettes day and night
and eats sparingly. Aumnc the tribes
he is celebrated s an unusually fine
shot and a good horseman and camel
rider. Fetsal is en tightened and thor-
oughly rlitMlern In his views. His peo-
ple follow him, Hot through fear, but
because they love hint. He Is nitlch
too kind and liberal-minded to rnlo
as nn oriental despot of the old school
and he may be depended upon to nsher
In an entirely new order of things for
his pcolde.
I:
■ id''■ -v
m % g.
■.mr
Wc
'W
■"'■u \ 'Mm$
mm
■'Wm
7
I
i
Wouldn't Wush.
Chatting with Sir Ernest Sliackle-
ton. the famous antarctic explorer, he
told me that one of the best stories
he has heard concerns a famous ar-
tist. L_
He was RhowiiiK a lady visitor over
ids studio one day and produced h
charminK little landscape. Indicating
that there was a story behind it. "1
was out in the forest." he explained.
"I had all my materials with me ex-
ilic conclusion that while most of t copt an empty canvas. I mine—upon a
them iijynr-f v-nft..Ariort, . very few of
them can lx> trusted.—Norfolk !*ilg r-
Disiaitch.
Red
>
River
Bottling-
Co.,
Denison,
i*4—hey, fcliers —c'mon over!
LemovvCrwsUl H'.'.rryupl Gcs
whiliketi3, but It's good!!
jYcs, the kids can drink all ihey
(want— for it is raadc by trie exclu-
sive Ward process firoca. noiKinp;
but the prrc ddicious-oil pressed
from CiuL'o-oia Icrfions, fibcrt
'|jrar*ul:ttccl cavlionatcd
' water and c.tric acid, the tuiturctl -i
p.cid ot" tivt'. i-r.non, Lcmon^CruiS
fa the con&aiiion drink to Warde
Ornn|-o-C^rusb.
in bottles "tr at fountains
Prepared bv Oranj;c-Cru?K Co., CUca^
Laboratory; Los Aupeus
City Rottling- Works
DENISON. TEXAS.
- ~-,-l
POirriCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
mh
t
MSf
'W-JF
Love as a CemouRaga Artist.
To fall In love means the surrender-
lug of oue's normal capacity for Judg-
ment, says a modern novelist. It Is
Impossible both to love and crltlclx .
Love turns every .goose Into n swan.
Love is t,he greatest of all camou-
flage artlsta. It makes ugliness ap-
l>ear beauty, cruelty seem like kind-
ness, inanity hns a sort of genius.
Wheq you fall In love with nn ns*
or a cad or an smpty>headed .young
woman with verjr moderate looks (as
you frequently do) and your friends
pohlt Ott* the truth to you (a-« they
certainly will), ypu either lose your
4*tap r or your friends, or spcud your
whole life In Inventing mltlgntinjc <:ir-
ctinistances. In either case you nre
Inevitably and quite properly regarded
as a fool. Do not Imagine that voir
can love with discretlou, win the
tlu-ills, at the same time retaining the
reputation of well-balanced sanity.
That is impossible - Exchange."
subject that enchanted me. and felt
i mast rrcnr'l It. I wns determined
not to be batfled. RO i took tiut niv
handkerchief, stretdied It across my
«i s<c> an<l painted on that."
The lady looked at the handkerchief
snd then turned a shocked face to the
artist. "You'll never be able to wash
that paint out," she said.—London
Tit-Bits.
al
' V A 4*,W Wj'r,''- ' >1
I? mBSma
I 4/) t.
le* siSBfeJC1
makes definite announcement that SI
wilt tall % special session of the Legls
lnture of his JState to act upon rati-
ffci^Bon vt ''/be votes-for-womcn
amendment
And <3oft|rnor Clement of Vermont,
*oU<>winf A conference *Ith <J. O. T\
Nominee Harding, has about, decided
to tall Into agedst session the legis-
lature of the Htate 4or the aauie pqr-
VO#- J 1
With something of a party rivalry
urjflnk a Demoo/stlc T^KhOature to
Net a H^ibllcMu UKlslfttnre to the
thirty-sixth ' rltlittcatioh ! mates,
there Is renewed promise ot success
for the suffrage Tyrccs.
The fslMowus hi 1-oulsisua and
Dels mm*, howeVer, are of t«>o rtH- >nt
date to make the outlook more than
slightly promising. If Tennesse< ap
protes, there 1* that kink lu the
Male's constitution that may occasion
delay. And Vermont's Governor ad-
ultpi In an Intertiew that if his Stale
doe« take rttlfjrfnf action, it wUi-du. !
ao wlth aome reluctance. , *
Still, erhtle there's Imps, there's
life. With the two fighting chances,
may go through*
'Htlll * a goisi tlhiv keeper, what is
belh'veil to Ih> the oldest <'!ock hi
Amerl<>H. having been made In t7t*0.
has been disoewwed in Atlanta.
' * ..^T. 1—
1 s . ,
An English'-inventor* elgnreite case
ii>sembbM* au automatic pistol, eject |
log a < ««nnSte trom the ninstile when
thv Trigger Is pulled,
i >'11 "* " ' —I ■" m
il II II '
Encourage the Swallow,
If you want to free the neighbor-
hood of mosquitoesencourage swallows |
to make themselves at hotue, says the
American Forestry association of
Washington. These birds feed almost
entirely upon obnoxious Insects and
they will do much toward protecting
orchards and oilier trees from insect
pests, No b£t'er Investment can be
made, therefore, than some houses set
out for iqartlns and other swallows, nf
the blue swallows the purple martin Is
"the largest, the nuile being entirely
blue above and below, while the female |
is blue above with a gray breast. Swal-
lows are highly migratory, most of
them spending the winter In South
America.
For Congress: Uoelection 4fb Dtatrlct
sam kaXuu1ln.
elj wkhtkta'utx.
For County Attorney:
UUllEIiT UOUKOCT
11 M. (KOI) FLNL>01.
For County Juoge;
AlJMTir V.: i KWIii.
JAMICs s. KtJMia.
J. r. LKSLiE.
haytnn jt. SiKKI). •
For Hlirrit'f tiraysou to.
HUV1) CKAltJ.
(lie-Election.)
Fur Cuunty Clerk;
v. t«. (I;HAIi) juoi.i.iijAV
J. A wil>h!%
C. M. roLE.
J. li. (lilJtt/ WHITE.
For Couiity mwmii:
J. 11. (JIM) DAVict.
For District < lerk:
Ji>11N 1^. LKUATH
K. H AST(. N.
For Constable, I'recinet No. ):
II. U. (UUUOKS) Tl NI£.
J. A. (Arthuri \AI'Ui. A>
JOHN E. NEFF.
Wll, L (i. CoUlH'-i'.
It. .V. ( p.ob) Ul.iil itNO.
m
Send fir /
I rf , '< ru
r- > C -■
Ofjff,-; - C rtiiS
nnsri
tiawastHi'
For County <'e.:*UUif.*lu,,vH';
1'reclnct No. 1
never bothers
i the users ^fof
This'ready-to-eat
food ^contains its
ownsagar, develop
edjfrom the grains
■in th'e*making.
tf k i
Scientific Triumph.
Students of the Carnpglfi Tnslitntr
of Teebnok>g.v In Pittsburgh placed 11 j
radio transmitter in Central ball to 1
send out the music of an orchestra !
playing In the hnll to scores of radio
sthdents in the district listening in.
I'rofesSor Hntli, bearing the music In'
The experiment station of the univer-
sity, half a mile away, succeeded by
the use of a magna vox—an instrnnu-nt
to increase the sound from a radio
receiver—-and two strings of electric
wires, In passlinr It on a half-mile to
the 'lleinr. bouse, where students
danced to it-
C. tl. (CHARLEY) DCKMNti
k. <; (Kd) DLUitim".
F. c. SllOKT.
W. LV (WILL) IUJTLEH.
• I'. H. (Frank' Kii i>
J. I). (JEFF) HALL
Vor '"ijii'ily Vtcl^her;
Precirict Nr . 1:
j i>. sNTuru.
F. II RLMOU11
For Just ire of the I'eace:
Place No. I:
it. A MrCHAKY
(Re-ebicl ion. i
For -lostlrr of tbo !Vaee. i'i irr Nft. ?:
It Tl OtlMHV a
H/
A
To Our Customers
Wc have stcaillastly attempted to maintain the
reduction in lighting; rates which we liave voluntarily
g-iveii our customers in the past,
n
Abnormal costs of operation including excessively
hfeh fuel expense and abnormal material advances of
today have forced us to a rate revision such as will
assure continuation of our present standard of good
service to you.
The Press Aqent'g Work.
The old-time • press agent is now
known as h "publicity expert" and his
business has greatly developed in re-
cent years. Outside of the regular
theatrical press agents, every Ameri-
can city has a small army of men who
tind lucrative employment fn jilvlng
publicity to financial and ludustrlni
enterprises, philanthropic, and educa-
tional. institutions, hotels and restau-
rants, iupd a wide variety of other
things that depend for their success
upon the patrftnnge of the; public.
\
A
D. J. DAWDY, D. C.
Giiropractic Parlor.
WeingJirtcn itlilg, N«rth Side 3
Over D. & It Cafe.
Ti'avelBrnms Honored.
Res. pllotle 0H.S OOleiV j)S'ir,,.
'Hi tf
FOR NEW SHOES
Alio Fifst-Cla& Sluie Kepairin^vi
MAHOaEV BROS.
We also sell KinderRarcCti Shoes
2 0 N. Trnvi* St. PHone 4^.
Accordingly your bill for July consumption
will be rendered you August 1st, will carry a change in
rate, establishing as a new basis rate 1-31-e net per
kw. h. • ,
i> " " '
It goes without saying that we shall make every ef-
fort with this new rate to combat existing conditions,
and we hone thq.t tlieadjustment of billing to this basis
will be si^i'f icien-t to .enable U's to maintain our present
standard of service to you.
Yottrs very truly,
:Xh:. '■/. . >
Texas Power and Light
J - \ • . - , : ■. k v ; — *
By 3. H. Durning, Manager.
o
o
o
D
?
[0E30E
0
_s
01=30
■ :
,*a.
Mi
s
.. (
' t i ' b
ifitoL
• ••
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, July 5, 1920, newspaper, July 5, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194026/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .