Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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't*nh
SHERMAN DAILY D
«aic
DAILY
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 19?2.
UHn
*ft
(ESTABLISHED 1879.)
Published Dally Except Saturday*
HBIIKRSiAN, TEXAS,
.MAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS
Weekly Democrat Published Thur«daysr
ONE NUMBERS
>•••• •
• • «J>
by Automobile to Get a Rest From
Travel by Railroad Train
n
Circus
at the postoffiee at 8berman Texas, Aug. 14. 18t . as mail
the second «Sss according to the act of Congress. Mar. 3, 18TO^ ^
SUtSCRIPTION RATES: ^ _
DAILY DP^OCRAT- By =OurjrierT One Month. (VTkj; three months, $1.80 ;
months, $3.50: one year. $G.f)0. By mall in Gray Hon County: One Month,
months, $L3frf one year, #5.00. By mall mitahle of Grayson
in Texas and Oklahoma r One, month ?5c; six months. $4.00; one
Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1,000 miles:
* HW"
r
J" i « >/v : r-——"—
those others were eldldreji!
"••Besides I'm so used to this pack-
ing up before Christmas."
As Santa Claus talked- he packed
Aj^ouncements finder thl# heading
. , tll _ , are subject to the action of the Dem-
and jilted unt^j^SSLSBi^ <**'' li<' primaries in July, 1922.
Bern ember the story abouTthe boy who had been rescued from a. ship-
wreck after being in water neSTrly all day? When he got home, his father,
in order to show him a good fime, took him to Coney Island—swimming.:
That just about fits what I'm doing.
.After spending nine months but of the year, for tweaty-five years, on
One * sleeping car attached to a circus, I find the best reaction is in another
%
blx months, $4.50; one. year, $8,00. All subscriptions are payable method of travel. 1 am touring in an automobile. Itjfi delightful." A;
to The 8h rn.«n Polisher.. Shernmn Tei s. Subwrl- friend and Ihave lolled along in our"car formiles, and the
address changed please give old address as well as new one.-
freedumjias been wonderful; to say nothing of the air. No condui
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is no porters continually brushing us off, no last calls ft>r
. .. - MI .11 nAma HlmuitntiMi rrntHtod ' i i ' _ i.u I:L. IL- 1 '~X —
iumbus
/AARY GRAHAM. BCNNER.
ii Ntvtfam uHiOft i ■ ■ ■■
SANTA'S P
NG
Santa Onus was busy packing hie
[teg^tags full of presents of all sorts.
packed full!
.test, "and I'BMaot tp the least Wt tired.
I coi ldn't be tired! I'nrtnuch too ex-
to feel tired. Jf the childreu
think they're the only ones who feel
excited they're wrong, for gld Santa
Claus is Just as excited gs lie can be,
•iid Just as tojppjrfoo!.
he said after a long time
of Texas
ror Congress Fourth
SAM KATBURN.
(Re-election;) -<fi|
For Tax Colleger, Graysoo County:
D. R. (Dolph) VAUGHAN.
He bad great enormous bpie*'61 j ckei, aml vixck^ ~rm ready now 1019.
candy to be divided^up Into other aud ^erylhlng is packed up."
entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches creditod jjiUg£ have felt like this after his great disco
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published ^&rr j- x •*—•"isx-r-*. , • i * n _^ r-
r^ ofpublication of special dispatches herein are also re- ■ 3'or yea^^ik riding on trainsJ^>Twatdttid and envied fellow W
||pjgs tfftftingnn autog. To get a rest, I've reversed flic situation. I £ is the
sport of kings. In a day or go, we are going to puinp up the tires, step
! op the gas, start out Jpr:^Qp(l.J^g^^ig^□u^^,giv^ l£it?M ■■«nd^alegy>ing
cars ffie-'lauiih. .
- dolls and trains of car,S and boats andi-^^hat may explain something that
■■■■■a ' I ;
AND JANtARY ARE
TO PLANT TREES.
the season in which to trim
t treesj^nd shrubtf.
every tosrn' attd comnnm-
ft'T ON B1ILDING PROGRAM, — —
\ DURING SLACK PERIODS. - I
The Dettiocrat fln^s Itself injiearty
reemeni. artth tlie idea set forth by
Jtfr. fifeflin in yest4M-day'*~«e,V8 column
|
i
OUR CONTEMPORARIES
mwHtuutttmtttttuMttutmtm
I
CURRENT COMMENT.
boxes and Int^eaJiKly bags. He bad
huge liuer€ls^ oranges and of apples.
irits and raisins, of and
o(.cranberries to deeorate the Christ
mas trees with.
Be: littd hundreds and hundreds oi
passed and he tiad packed and
ed and pal
twerylhlng
A billion more cigars, two billion less
cigarettes and 14,000,000 pounds less
of manufactured tobaciva were produced
in the United States in 1020 than in
Possibls Solution.
"I see where a lifeguard has eloped
with an heiress/' remarked Mr. Glip-
ptng.
gaiiies. He had tiny number of bOoici h«a pugal«4tlrte^ said
with lovely pictures aml lnterestlnj '' tdsnur. ^r::" "
stories, and he M
, bo
—
Mr.
oo.
puzzles and he bar
^ i^&t* 1' KUUJL - nrnsli peilocb. when
M'.« ♦. roe., who hare orchards abo.it ^linfu(.turjn|r ,ud;
plat.tli.ff and carlnK for trees. 0f (t1P country
To set out trees and expect them
get along without attention Is a
mfStflke Trees need moisture rwhen
the seanon is dry. and they need food
vt fptlllz'rs fimrle trenrme f " i'1
them grow rinpidly
Tt- peenn i ? n fa r or I
ltoo<r Shade a* well as
Texas is a fgvored place to
frow th" fMpn and the whole world
i*. it wnrlcet for the nnt. It has been.
h*«4 t twiee Its former or native sije
and there will he many pecan trees,
pt the iwper shell %-arietj/ set out this
/ Young people with farm land should
it peoans as they would fruit trees
a a tew years the pecan iwlll
rge revenue.
% INVESTIGATION OF RETAIL
4*. PRICKS.
-
| | M not likely that the
undertaken by Attorney Gen-
ufherty Into retail prices may
'foe effect of lowering costs, it
constitute'the basis for
w
bring In c
"He had machinery of dtrTer^nt kinds
-j-.'' and mechanical toys which went when
wwttmuuttimutmttuun they were wound up.
He_ had some pretty dresses and
some fine little suits, and some useful
..mittens and muffs and furs. '
" He had everything you can"possibly
JBHiPflHBRHIP MfHtB . . , , . I -1 hanaMtfng aad ^i^was packing them Mil
pirn ... ™ public improrements The poultry people..ot.this elty and Alafcam* E|«e(s Monument To ftoU Up: \
:.ln hJw^firSiieid in abeyahceWs Jong "as"'' aurrwtmUlng country are interest- Weevil - I "Of course/' said Santa, "when peo-
. ■ To ( in fut,l slush «' "• """ "h""M ,h"" to o^rSt"* wTtho Tort W«t'h « KlorUa Mo.ro,h.IK a..* nvlU«.' Fl .. ' fart p Uxjr are Ily golo*
**-^-S' o„,oii ,,t ff-"1".! forwaril ilurl.iB. tbo ,«'rI<Kl of & Donvor read. Thin—tow I a, ivill j , — -r—7 ———a«"> fura
otjmaafrofe!^■ 4 .. «top lo AdhTtJIIo forn atiort coiirw of ! l>rofm>nd owns-tatlou of the boO move to anotlier place..
!,.« m.Hu.rltr.l.an .ho Amori- 0..0 da.y. This I* but one of the ...any an,) .vhal It l.a.-i-do,.e as the her-. "The, have to take all
ber and January are tfce; best ] * 1 r„ ' ; undertakings to awaken a greater in- f f prosperity, this monument is things with (hem—every kind Of a
£nh City, is, itTid has for years been in imnnrfa«t „t erected by the cltisens of Enterprise, thing from a toothbrush to a party
dress. - ",v
The Denver rallww e<ynpawr, ltlre 1 Vhi'ch" wa'a'^ni^UBTeltedTn _,"««( "hen Jpackup I have toys of
other lines in Texas, is sowing the Enterprise, Alu, The money with which lhat is what I ha%e indeed,
during fu|. n,,u> f,viKht to ha-ni hy tiw monuiueut was purchased wits rals- . And now 1 must keep all tnese
tdspur.
s and K
often wondered wlmt they did
ix •,vliU(Bir/r^ ^
The lumber out ot^he United Stafrs
in 1920 was 7^8,800,000 feet, 27 per
cent less than the peak eut In 1901. '
DRIVE COLDS AND DISEASE
>s a:
t ^UT OF YOUR SYSTEM
When the bowels and Hrer
clogged, poisonous waste goes tbr
the entire system. Help Nature f*t
rid of this waste. Take, a BOND'S
LIVER PI Mr at tha^very first algn of
^HojUlache, eto. They are
-•tar better than calomel ami they cuitj.
sorts
of
iJeeemiHT and *anuary nw.^-ofw, ? . v uMum«i iii|rw io u\*itKt*n « in- T - . ~ __
tmth* In wtilclt we should-plant trees 1 ^ 8 .vears been Merest in the important business of .erected by the citisens of E
an advocate of this, plan ot handling po..,t^-raising.—-Amarillo News. . t of fee County, Alabama.
Uils aeetlou. ' • mbUe work. " "rh. n.nv.r ™,n™„v HtJ 'I,r llisrfl5"
The norsery reople alii adrlra. # ^^vTSTmty or a state
planting and also heh> select
iufo construction
work
tBe
producing
transportation
are straining
every nerve to handle the business-
that comes to them, is both unwise
and unjust. A large county, for in-
stance. puts on a big ryad building-
program during years of great pros:
perity: It gws into direct cfmpeti-
educating the people ab<put
is
raising ^ P°l'ular subscription
l4 „ . . , . .The reason for the monument „
poultty ami; about tetter farming, centered In the fact the ®mer of Cof-
There are new development^ In both fw Couiib, Alabama, have been forced
lines of endeavor and they should be to practice diversification iu their
passed on to the people who Want to (^r0Ps- Having been forced to it. the
learn. /
« * «
thing i straight. Oh, yes, I must do
that.
"The zoo keepers and those who
knmv about animals, say that the ele-
phants never forget, but I must say
that Old Santa Claus can never forget
either.
Hon with" the agricultural and manu-
facturing interest of fhat section, hir-
ing woFfcmeif'whoee services are
needed on the farms, and in the fac-
"He never can forget a,thing for he
would never want to make.such a mis-
take. And so he never does forget a-
thliigT No. Not Indeed.
'"And while the elephant has a trunk
ffermei$ are quick le realize the advan-
tages of diversification.. ,
When the South r^flTTy inaugurates
Two New lork aviators were, up in a program of divers:ficatioi^and It is
the air 26 hours continuously, but being inaugurated gradualty, this aec-
tliat record cbu'd not eqUal Tom Wat- .ition is oing to be the back-bone of the
son's record.—Bonham Favorite. nation s food supply. Cotton is an im-
The nfWMianers wnemllv hnvp P°«taiit commodity^-fout t^ere is no rea- he doesn't have to pack up what San-
rne newspapers genera ly have ^ why lt shoultl ^ tlM, controlling tR Claus ha8 t0 pack up.- )
* . _j. jzaaa ir Wttl,ol>ed ^ulso« Pretty hard and un- orop in the South's agricultural activi- s c, l rh^ . ,d thl
rories, taking freight cart needed to !,.«« he can prove more than he has ties. True. (*>tton will:tjor grow in otli- PM/ /h* r! « tTv ™
move the products of the farms apd already, ho deserves to be censured- er parts of the cohufry, which, perhaps, mlouhftnt ****.
factoriea. Tbe_.CO.uuty also competes. But, let ns wait until all the eyidencc r^sy" tlie ttouth has-ape^l^ed
with private enterprise by the pur
125 N. Tralis
L(pss Than Cost~Sale of
^ •
Three Fine Fur Coats
it*
n r t % •
Genuine Hudson Seal three-quarter length Coat, all black,
large collar, wide belt, full flare to skirt, finest flowered
silk lining, was $295.00, now $175.00
j, - - - - - - •• • - • - v; ' * ' '
. Hudson Seal,, same coat as one above described*only has
large grey squirrel collar and cuffs, was $295, now $175.00
Genuine Muskrat Coat, three-quarter length, large c&Har and
cuffs, belted, finest silk lined, full skirt* natural striped
brown color, was $250.00, now only.....: £ $129,50
These are the greatest values ever offered in Sherman,
Coats that will last a lifetime, beautiful skins, the finest to
be had. You will be fortunate if you get here in tktte to se-
cure one of these coats. 1
' •
See Our New Spring Dre—c .
chaser of road building material, thus
forcing up tlie prlcc both oh itself and
upon those private institutions that
- would.be In. flie market for concrete
an4P other such material. Thus, for
• a county to put on a big road build-
ing program during times of prosper- i
, thfejuam^-
it spends and forcee-apjeost or doing
buMnesa on the farmet, the merchant
and the manufacturer.
If, on the 'bther hand, a city or a
county will hold off all public work
during timer: Of prosperity and then
iL "mu" a.' 71'. n 7 Z, 7"" in it to such an extent. However, cdt-
is in. That investigation is bringing tQn g>r^Wtt ^ other .parts of the
to things that the people worlds Egypt for example, and this out-
may want to know. Many trag*^J]es side enltlvatlon exerts a strong iuflu-
oet urred that will never be told, but on the market, heeause Europe is
to say that officially our army per
"So you're going to belong to Billy,
are you? Well, you are a fine looking
T -%
becoming less dependent on American
~ . . . — .cottoa. The Soutli's greatest market
mlttwl or ordered executions without toffay is in'Artt-ri^h markets, and an
due process of law is unbelievable. over-supply naturally turns the price
. • • « do>wnward.
Th« new paper pulp mlU at Cop J., kind to
meree 1ms begULu-jj^eVafTons. It uses the South. The soli is no*lmited to'"
cotton linters and cotton seed hulls, the, production of a single crop but can
The only mil) of its kind west of the produce dcSfclffr otr essentials, varied in
Mississippi, and will be,-watched with kind as agriculture itself, and the boll
interest.—McKlnney Examiner.A
iaWlVhitVi"nv«r- cu«. at pMb tm p,,|'"c work darlBg d"U ^
aarertsli^r, , riods, the public work does not com-
fanner ay prtfs dB- P^'« ,^ h Prirste. raterprlse. On the
by Iho merchant. The c t of <* « hand the money spent on public
tidustofts to tt - consumer baa. been d«rln« P"1™1*- ®°®s. int0
compared with drcuUlton, help* to revive business.
eiL u. in a even wttli wholesale "ni) *Ivc8 cn.pioy.nMit to labdr at a
^nn jpKIVtJs an# a ^ tfme when employment is most need-1
nTi' Tii'i'*m i ■ nartlf to blame for -e<1- Also the tax payer gets fuU value places to get pnlp for newspaper print
°^^t Of living*. Credit ^ - ^Pcr' - -
of a nrice are the principal^ tems ^ fortllnafi, lf thp ldeag rortn ny Wedni Rriftv «f last week, the fin-
There was a paper mill at Orange,
Texas, Quite a number of years ago
that made colored poster paper from
pine stumps ivnd saw dust, but nothing
has been heard of It for a long time.
The Commerce mill should make a
high grade of paper out of cotton seed
hulls. Paper has been made from cot-
ton stalks, but. the spruce forests of
the north, Canada .and Alaska are the
COm 0 _ item- ** fortunate If the ideas set forth by Wednesday of
I* high retail Pricaa. ** f . Mr j|eflin g]:an mie the counsel of ishlng touches were placed on ' the
importance la the overheed. it na r'hani^r of Commerce Whatever HtrlI) of near Luella, on the
urally fdSows that, lf $wo, three Or ^h« \ liamber or c ommerce. Nlierman-Wbitcwrigbt pike, which the
]F!- rroetitea are maintained In an public works that are to be niude county "began building about one year
Wlpntlal neighborhood tbe il1 Sherman an.l Grayson <5oun- ago.—Tom Beiin Times.
ThaTto pay tor gervta. tkat It •> " rl"K flvo y"1™ ,,houl', Tbl« atriwjrf
«Mid nt ckw^ a
he started during 1022.
beeu
trife^yf road ,was finished
'with labor and teams iwuu.the farm*,
one store. faets IIM*, Three lgiistf:^ of watermelons have
brought out in preylouslnveatJfationj. ^ ^ ftud
fad It la almost.certain that thsy iWp farorltas, the Mouutalu Hw'eet, the f
be oonflrmed by this inquiry. t iSei
Tl e more
a . . a ■ «M««I niBa I ' _
of
and It Is said to lie a fine job. Three
Other gaps wilt lie finished whun
state aid inmcs aud the Preston mile
of road to the bridge will be coinplet
by this inquiry. t^eorgia Rattlesnake and Tom Wataua-i Z / 7,
xqr interesting * lnfor^ . The last named may Is* eachewed by ! ^ contract tut gl^«dlng ^and day
that Daugherty Inquiry tjjc j0yHi Americans aud iust^id of
olaaa will show that the wlsta es o jOK|„K tlmt fjproduct by Teasel!!
merchants In keeping up prfasea ave ^ nHme ]efrt girP ^ u new oue., , .
been more serious to the retailers xthan
H^nrv («r dv would near "until tbetl.. .f.
beta «aore serious to ine usuvnry Qrady would sear "until the
to tbe public. Those merchants w i<« crjlt.|t wj ♦ «> t
reduced their, prices as conditions •
changed have enjoyed large business Hauston^ public Improvement pro
gram will run into two mHllon dol-
lars. It is projected malnljf to give
men work who ntitod It. The work
calls for sewers, tunnels, docks, dis-
and reaped satisfactory profits. Those
•vilii maintained high prices have been
djbaible to dispose of their goods, with
tbe consequence that they were ob-
labor by the county authorities
once.
* •
weevil has merely helniHl to lm^reis
the fact. The farmers of the Alabama
county evidently have already profited
by his pteseuce. by indirect results.
Florida is one of the States that Is
setting the pact in diversification—and
Florida, according to government re-
ports, is "better otf" than any State In
the Union. Diversification is the rea-
son—that is, the liusic reason. But
Florida still lias room for agricultural
dive^sifleatkm; the start has only been
made, aud the «Aul will nor lie reached
until every available acre of ground Is
uuder cultivation.
A Living Memorial.
#
(Popular Mechanics Magazine.)
that Instead of a tariff
On Chinese eggp it would be better
business to import some of those Chi-
nese hens.—Dallas Nemte.
Sure! Unless the eggs get over here
with b better flavor and a tax is lin-
poscd to plotect the American hen
i^id her owner. Start the incubators
.iwi_ _ and tbe setting hens. They Will supply
M«ed to incur loss by selling at prices poaa, plant, paving, bridges and a mu- the^ggs we neeil in America and
fixed by fortunate competitors. nicipal belt railway. - lots lor export.
ADAMS ADVISES.
¥
A living memorial, distinctive and
majestic, and different from any other
that has been dedicated since the World
War, was unveiled recently in Yoseinite
natjonai park. It is a tablet of brons«?
aet jtlAUe base of one of 1*11 fornix's
famous big trees. Tills giant of the for-
est, towering above the ordinary timber
that surrounds It. stands henceforth as
,4a memorial to the uukuown dead*' who
gave their lives In the great war. A
peculiarly fitting ceremony marked the
unveiling of this tablet. Water from
the crystal-clear stream of the 'Merced
that flows. tBiqtiglf Hie park v was
sprinkled uis>n the tree and the tablet,
to symbolize thp purity of the devotion
of the men-who died in the waj and
whose names remain Unrecorded. The
rock at the foot of the tree on which
the tablet was placed was taken as a
symbol of the permanence and strength
of the principles for which the men
fought, aud the tree, which It is hoped
will live throUgl^generations, was rited
as emblematic or the living and grow-
ing gratitude of the nation for the su-
preme sacrifice made by its sons iu 'the
war.
v.- jj| —, '... ...•■Tfil: :>"
"He Was Packijifl
eiepliant and I'm sure he'll like you,
and that you'll be great friends.
~ ' Y.'s Uie children like toy anlmnts.
I have a gfesit many* teddy bears to
take along with me-and some of the
direst little white lambs In all the
ivwld,, ' /
"The little white lambs are very etin-
ning. I couldn't help but. mske them
that way for little white lambs always
turn out Into stu b dear, lovable toys.
' Quite a few little girls who-all have
the name of ^iory have asked for
taaihp. ~1 wonder If ihey want to be
like the Mnnsvwho had a little lamb
In the old story. f. 'v
"Anyway 1 have given collars to the
lambs and little strings are attached
so that they can be taken around and
so that they*Van be pulled along and
no that they. wIII follow after tbeir
owners!
"Now I have all of these bags filled
and all of these yet to fill! M (
"What a place my toy shop looks like
at this time. Dear me, but It d^s
look as If I'd never get all of the&e
toys packed up, but I, will!
"The children will never need to
worry that 111 forget any of the toys.
"I won't! I have heard that when
people visit they oftap forget and
leave things behind them.
"But th?y wouldn't, I'm sure, If they
were taking. things to others—and If
a big shipment of pretty colors in a full
range of styles, at the yard : . . .75c
■|| TISSUE GINGHAMS
Ginghams, in all size 'checks,
stripes and plaids ' all shades and the stand-
ard fast colors, 32 inches wide, the yard 65c
ZEPHYR GINGHAM
32 inch Imported Zephyr Gingham in the
wanted small checks, all colors, fast colors,
the yard ,,, , 00c
—-
.
%
Ride the INTERURBAN
between
Denison—Sherman—McKinney—Dallas—
Waxahachie—Hillsboro—Waco—
Ennig—Corsicana
and intermediate points
It takes you there
It brings you back
,v.vi$ .V
■K, . -
• . t: >A
fc -■ '• V..
I "P
"Plant only ninety per cent of the
fer^rld's ncedt in cotton," waa the ad-
Vice of Nathan Adama at the meeting
ctf tfee Texafc Farm Bureau Federation
at Dallas. Plant for a ten million
crop Instead of a fifteen million |
crop, was btf further advice; if farm- i
eTa want to get some cash for their ;
work and theli time. The worlds
normal Crop is leas than twenty mUr |
Hon bales end America haa bet*n pro-
ducing about two-thirds to three- j
fourths of the same. Leas cotton and
snore stuff to live on at home should
speed prosperity on the farm and
when the tarn, is doing wfll there is j
Mod business in the towns and cities.
i ■ ' a ' > '
Tbe state treasury gives out a
toaent that there la a balance in
of $1,540,774 to the credit
funds. The prison
TCMETSWEET HOME—MONEV—ANI) BUY A TROMBONE
Copyright. 1JI22, by tbe Mail & Express Co.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194188/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .