Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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-
-V' ra"
'"IbsiwfE-
SHKRMAN DEMOCRAT,
WeeldyJ>em6erat Published
(ESTABLISHED 1879.)
Publish^ Dally Except Satu
^ r: SHERMAN, TEX ~
PUBLISHER^
Thursday
TKLUPHONE NUMBERS 110 AND 111
M mall
4 Entered at the postofll<*e. at Sherman Texas, Aug. 14, 1870,
IjUUttar of the wooodjdMf sccotdlQK tp the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
■4—
_ JULY DFMOCtAT—Br Carrier; One Month. «Kc: three months, $1.80;
aix\montha, IS.50; one year, |6.00, 7 By mall In Grayson County: One Month,
xt. _ nar _ mi . m « AA D«* «m n 11 /if n m r<IAtl
three months, one year, $5.00.
Jn Texas,and Oklahoma:
Beyond Texas JBd OHKot
; six months, $4.5^; we .vealr$8.<
to «g jh«-rm affjDj|iyr*
t addrew chanwit ptw<
By mall outside of Grayson
75c; six months, $4.00; one
and within 1.000 miles; One
AU subscriptions are payal
-f ••• V■ •
ers, Sherman Texas. BubacH-
afldres* as «fl! as WW one.
.. ■> !■ i Jin i*
■ «fi_'* i" <?> r
or rat ASSOCIATK0 rKK8&t-The Aa oclatod Press.
rights
*
1
HAM RAYBURN ANNOUNCES
ft)K RE ELEC TION.
SAVING FOR THE BENEFIT OF
— ROBBERS.
C^nyp«aign on the Slogan, "Back to the
m States and to the Constitution"*
By REPRESENTATIVE J. J. McSWAIN pf South Carolina.
'j' . iiminiww"
1 I) HIM
G^HAMB
Today we find many acbools of pfopagandi^ts geekm^tKe7cure^WV®*^
thousands of social ills by means of federal agencies ln<i the propagandists
conftdmtly say that there is constitutional warrant for their proposed ac-
tion, because ''general welfare" wifl be promoted ay such action. If the
general welfare^ clause can be properly and legally iuvo^d a§ a justifica-
for congrj^KHiid ae|4^ outride of the spe^fic ' "* : f*
«"I1W P Wtft'H * V« U W"ON
SANTA'S Ttf&SfiOPE
> ■ ■ i '•}
Uu,!,.sV«i«
the Co I
ijlM
nj.,cvu
the general
t ongref^
We all ought to be clear enough ifr our coavictionr to ya'y thai
we tr ill undertake the exercise of power; "however desirable it may
illjiisjjt^pon ait amendment to thu Constitution that would bring Ihe
touaul|&&ly Iniife t¥e?jNH^ie..J,--i_ ^ •-«* ■ t v
.1 believe it it hiA-iimeJih.at.tll£LQ.sfrifefl^e ajfeaction to the tend-
ivities in Washi n^t on. I
"I wouldn't miss this treat for any-
thing," said Santa Clans to<hls dog.
Boy of the North.
Boy of the North wagged-his tall
and looked at his master out of bis
federal f "?.&'*• , k„ow „mv vml pn.
can not joy it,- BOy ortbe North said lu his
els, ' jfor
rers under
-' i'
. be flu
be/jv
w
often
(o ftt <■>'<■ or Boy of m Nofrti "£*" 5S?J. ,
he could look through It «nd see all ^
the children. | i*m«>s says the world will be con-
Then Santa Cl^us took the tele- \voue'n ^ trusts. At present however,
scope again and looked through ft and It Ik controlled by distrusts.— Akron
smiled and chuckled and laughed Beacon Journal.
aloud. * ; . i - - r- —
"As long as Sarua Claws s«>es their' "**AumLJh railroad's Kreatest enemy,"
any. .qfcter./says « offieinl. \e^ but >ylH^J atmp|;
Th^y keep Mo> young. Bo?1 J>S:Mi
North! IWT*
"Of course I'm not a young roan,
but i wooat
smiles p( 4Mt,tbs^Udre& In .the world ;Britain. xeiualns merely determined.
India is lK lug very self-determined.
But that helps uot a great deal while
keep me young. Isu't it bo, Boy of
the North?"
Again Boy of the North wagged his
tall. : • • w
• ,4The smiles of children, wonderful
boys and wonderful girls," said Santa
morn- * Claus, "are the most marvelous thanks
rP. tow. Santa.- Clan?, continaesl. )'Weii,
we perhaps bo*ny a£.4**eui l#ave lieaiHt,^.
"Yes perhaps many ;of > tUsttx ve
heard'how-old' Santa ClffUfr sits tn his
far-up-Norlh home raird ^OAk*• throxtgh
bciieTt Ifiere are g(OT reasonr for promoting*-campaign based upon the
slogan, "Back to the States and to the ConStitutiipl*^ "
rr«J <•
f-
f "4 number of gentlemen made '
race fpr congress to 1012 to sue-
c^pd IIon. C. Bi Randell, Hon. Sam
a5[ytiuhi won the nomination and has
l^cn going back to Congress since
s U«a«r .* '
i . -r
Ilouwbrvi kers succeeded in taking
$4,000 froxu a Utile tinbox whieh a
git. Louis <e)tlKa kept in' a sleeping
room. ' TIk- loser of the money ex-
that lie had drawn it ^rom
ink Iwo .years ago to buy
mini
Our Contemporaries
ttmtmuntttmmuMmtmu*
Current Comment
a The raudidales are becoming quite
First Newspaper Humorist.
^ Tr-r— r wh;,.,h,y I'tato Dcrfer.)
but had uegiected to reutposu , „n,i It is Interestj«? to trace An
f to ,rty.'ht *>f di^m. Banks to yjtc yoursoif. It pay
If/Of thei4^ Baukfj fn front of cv 8ldera|e. ^bo ku
na l fcehlml them. Banks In political be mik'ht _
Mc-
■vaM/j . V*WJ
persons
their $ savings to H"M
tn tW wall or floor, « hiding
^t bom
f i
i-Jlq Bayburn htd.Ueeifa member of
Mmi, Legislature. from rannii^ County.
seared sis speaker of 4he Hon
His camnaiirs for Congress was clea
but W W9. -Helh d loyal fricn
|£^roWftb ^rict and they we
wuiihr fcsgWdeMi
ihy mnn to dklm as his -o^n. The;
ftHered In Rayburn, that he woul
jwainfre up well and b^ng yonnL , ,
would some dIJ stand klfh -««« <b« «o the ftrnace or
Slants In WaiWnpon. He had won l"rm f ot r- JfuJLd guuided f^e™
distinction for construetlre service and than to a . « vote*. Tlte rea
the eateem of his colleagues, tajtam, ,ml in,ii,lous thtok they will
is chairman of Abe Democratic caucus J® ™ug institutions have' believe all who say theywill vote for
,lm the Coatrpssloyal.body. a position necessity of at- tliem will do Time was when men
the pfeMr •" l**' of lb* , ,, „u asked rameu to.lufloenco the hiishaiid
and brought for- cumulating strings. By the same Thtre ore womch
ward as the poWMf SftP"V «P". ™*"8 ,bey. ^ wl«> now carrv the family vote lu
resents as well aVfort.Ke good of the
entire country.
v Bay bum gave to the country the
treat tbeiu courteously and respect-
fully.' Tlie.v are human iwings Just
pays to be kind and
kuowa«ba£ that the
behind them. Batiks in Political be might bu*T«tmd ln
Ho.b- «n tho urwond 5"our boiwct some of^t
Banks on the second Ktm,ey Coccier Gase,f-
where. ^et, there
ii#"' J ^iio '^iWfciwinR fot uffiLL'
able -jlS 'Well as."
that si■tiUi^ro'n)old-«ome'men into very
indlvicluals pan ^jity were In
ordinary 'Walks of Ufe: Some arc
" in getting
'all the .candidates
• elected Is that they
It is iuterestiikg to trace American
newspaper liuiuor l>ack to three fanjil-
ar humorists *\% ho ate'no longer living.
The first wih tSrol«e Horatio Derby,
an ifci'ttiy l orn of a good Mas1
sacliflimf family ill 1823, who spent'
hiuctf t f his mic In the West, partlC;
Here, under the
jfcuiiU he took ( tt>
ly lu California-
■ of Johj/yl
is^ .for jfitrt
of wWctfllira "*
befotie"
h) i^e whole wide world!"
1;
St. Paul iMouoor Prcsa.^
Th* famous Ingersoli dollar, watch
business is not wound up, and yet they
expect to keep it running. — Lansifig:
tMich.l State Journal.
, 1 ■' !. T ■" i , M '
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
him, i-lts hts good dog-Boy 4*-
Defeated Army Like Wool.
Why ls~a defeated array like wool?
Because Itts worsted. ,
Major-tUiuiiral Tanaka, .delegate, -to-
the WashingtoiJL dhannanicut"
North iw
Boy of the ^orffi waggedUds 4a44-4 «ce, Is Japan's^ chief milltary ndSlKer.
again and put his head in-Santa's lap. When a young man he^spent five years
. Perhaps," Santa Clans continued, hi NVashiiigtou^
"they know that I have ^hls. wonder-
ful telescope and tlmt I can see theni^
TH1 through It.
"First I lo< k this way and then
that so that L-nfn see in all direc-
tlons.^AmrT can look right straight
Into the windows ,and I can aee the
children laugh and smile,""and I know
what they are sajing.
M/Oh, look at what Santa Claus
brought me.' >( v • ,
VTes, they almost ali say tW to
each other, **., "•« .j
"And tbey look so hat>py wUb tliefr
toy# Imd with their stockings and witty
jr*
W
Announcements under this hcadmjg
are subject to-the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries in Jtdf, 1022/
SAM KAYBV
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector, Grayson County:
D. H. (Doiph) vAFGHAN.
a
m
125
r~*T
f H r*i
The Senate that expelled Lorimer
for corruption has exonerated New-
berry for aets quite as flagrant as
violations of the law and of morals.
The difference is that Lorimer was a
corrupt Democrat and Newberry is an
-Bouhaiu
'■' ?-
Mh
JT.
I
*
1
' .
s¥
uartjr ire conceived and brought for
•t u< - « means tbey will some day
doubters, tc understand that steel aB.O W carry the family vote
safes, stnple capital, burglar protec- their haudbug. (
tlou and Federal and State control
Soldiers' Insurance measure and also make banks stronger and
Mured an ameodmeut to let those Po't^le tin h>xcs and holes in the
wbo allowed their insurance to lapse floor and *
to be reinstated. Otbe* measures have ' • - _
been projected by JSr/> Rayburn in v Rufus Hardy Congressman from the equally corrupt Republican
which the country has been Condcana district, will not offer for Fayojite. •>; *•
tbe" beneficiary. He has per- re election. "Mr. Hardy has been lu Nvwberry says he 1s glad he was ex-
a large amount of Congress twelve years. He makes his ouerated, yet his election was bought
for constituents and serves announcement ' of withdrawal early lju fue< 0f the law enacted by
wRJinfly, in the meape as well enough to afford others time in which Congress limiting the amount of monr
important matters. g^tcl^ then campaign and says he ev a tahdiaate should Use. A Feijcral
The Fourth District has been well wlll leave Washington with no Ill-will po^t tried and sentenced him to
g*^t^t Warignytoa a^ should toward any one. The news of Mr. pri^n Xhe supreme court held that
fbe Democratic party, la 4fs frflgm^^Haitfy'F di.^fetr%iU cause a tbria-4fr lhp ^ was m^onstirutional, yet he
choose him agaiu i$ will have cimsep tjle breast ot more than one budding vi0iated a law made by the body in
statesman In >;avarro and the nther- mMeh he serves. He escapes physical
trelL
I
Unties v? whkii the district is com. ptTOighmcnf. The taint of tbe thing
Brtgadier General Jake Wolters, the po^*
tMH who commanded the State mllltla" •
at Galveston in 1920 when the long- "* Johu J. Willacy1 of Neuces County
ahereaplen strike torgeat etly asun- "has been appointed State Tax Coinmjs-
dcr and the gVjWroaient failed to sioner by Governor'Neff.. Willacy -will
handle disorder, is nW ln{the He*la give a season of study to taxation and
to ^lean will'endeavor to work out a better
Up.JMexlf. ^*fnor NcChas so taxing system for the State. Willacy
ed- Bootleggers, thieves and dlsor^ was S«*nator for a number of years and
<ierly btfalw &!follow the tjrafl to min- was the author of liquor regul
I4C and «ii4 frPters when money for njeasur^s proposed from time to time secoud-thought. Our fathers and moth-
icnwtment and building cities ovier- that the prohlbltiou element opposed, ers were pastmastets at the art of re-
fraction. Jake Wolters
will cling to his senatorial togo< just
the same. %
Atlas Peck and family, who have
beeu thinking Shout movine gut of the
neighborh«NKi. have deddeo <to tfmain
in our midst and for a change have
turned the beds around.—Hog wallow
Correspondence in Whitewright Sun.
new«pai«'r, two \*olumes
,been collected and published
his death in IStH.
In their day "Phoenixiana" and' the
{*S<iulbob I^iHirs" which grotesquely'
satiri K> l ^ In CaLforula dUrlug the
early day of American control there, j
were popular all over the country. To*-j,
toy one feels their extravagance more
than their fun. Jpllu J'hoenix, 1 qw- j
ever, was undoubtedly, we are told,
among the earliest humorists of a
school which has tended to produce ;
"better aud better work.
The sdcccssor in the field ^ wasr
Charles Fftrrar Browne—Artemus
Ward. . At first a prluter, then a
newspaper man. Charles Farrar
Browne in 1858 drifted to Ohio, where
he became u reporter on the Cleve- j
land Plair. Dealer, writing over the
signature of Artemus Ward humorous,
articles which carried his pseudonym
all over the country.
Another characteristic nesvspuper
humorist and a satirist of considerable
power was David Ross Locke, born it*
u country village,of New. York in
1833. Like Artemus Wartf he was a
printer, later a reporter and later
still, editor of a local newspaper in
Ohio. Vi* a
At the beginning of the Civil War
Lock# began to wrke political satires
over■ tl sig*i3dlre of PetrtW^um V.
Nasby. Nasby's ,work had in its day.
we are told! political importance, am;
beally helpet' to solidify and strength-
en UnfOh st ntftnertt : ■ His work as a
humorist, however, belongs to the
Civil War and to the disturbed ensu-
ing administration of President John-1
son, against whom some of his most
pitiless «atire was directed.
I can see them smile, and "thetr
CLOSING 0UT.AU. CHILDREN'S COATS
VaJv^^lO.OO to $16150. chojce now
- SPECIAL SALE FINE SHIRT WAISTS
$6.75
wmlles are all so wonderful, f stroke
Georgette dnd Ctepe .de Chine to $12.50 now $4.95
BEAUTIFUL SILK AND CLOTH BB
Sizes 16 to 56, all colors, newest styles, noty
| LADIES' BUCK SILK PLUSH COATS
Regular $35.00 Coats, full length', choice only
ALL COAT SUITS HALF PRICE AND LESS
||||LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS AT HXlF PRICE
We'll Save Ton Money—Come and See.
• -
The Peckk will get a /bushel of sat;-
liquor regulation fcfaction out of that most Uctful
.1,
Ulght la tho
Is .a lawyer and was in a campaigu
lor the United States Senate wlie
' Sbeppard beat the . bunch
I'Tit
± J
However, he was an enthusiastic pro arranging the thiugs in the house,
in'later years; . When there were two or three beds in
" ^ t the l ig living room, with bureaus, mar-
Amariilo ha^ ffcai.ewfa' table,^k^rosyne^lampe, rag tar
VC yeuri^ago. When the.wftr|d ln the gtat^ ^; |f| ^Ts and a VqnarirpianS, just to snr
• %«r came on WoUet^ prove* tu to w fh„ tt.llirlv . . . ^ .
« has Wblgh favnr hU,y W
U venture
1 Ve'&tib-
and distinction in the Texas National
Gnard. Tbt Deiwxpwt
tbe assertion that* Mexla
r i > • .
ed up .lx'foru Wolters leaves and
be adifferent place.
{ a & Sf. jt.: •*1 j
M m • ■
Every person who believes In the
prise the neighbors and .sister's boau^,
fundthre was sometimes moved out
ju.jgf to ihhj if it" all hooked bi t'ter.
Anyhow it seeined that way. * T
the u dgbbors would go h<
move some of their thiugs
I
proved*
rh far<ir • • " "T " " Tk <f
.the school room,
all right, but we know somy nmUiers
ln Sherman who ajre mighty good at
that Job. 4&d tttcreM Jbhnny Moore to
wkou wiih Every kid In town has
beard abode hioi1. and soiur* mothers are , inconu((B|ence vas
telling their ryoungf hopefuls, still in' ,c*r t,u' '^bts had l een ' l io
plelr ivtuprrs.' that they had better' if Uas a Utlk u«*rta,M whei3
principles advanced by Woodrow Wil- natch out or he will got (hem. | bed was. ' ' ~ — •'
til to bring about universal pea«M> • —
Panhandle enimtry $ o«s are be ink .
. < / .
and want to contribute to the memo
.fiali In his inaior may do so by con
tributing to the Woodrow
Foundaltou. One mtlllod dollars o
as much more as the American
ii
I
■ i. ■
I
rlntler Coue, Mouut lessen Niition-
al Parit, is a great inverted giant buwl,
.shipjMd to (.aMorula. There must l e ,Vl iL.* tH« feet into the air into to a
Wilson sometWng out of Joint when hogs are doubleTrater.
shipped twice as far ai|d thej «*-■
, _ --rential In returns .favor the Goi-V W; r:\U?' l>rtsid(tnt o£ ihi> Krotl.er-
- - .hood ot Railroad Trainmen, entered the
* S Food From the Air.
" fThe Nation*s Bus-|pe s.)
America, ilcspltc her wealth and prog-
ress, is at le^st fifteen, years behind
countries like Germany, Norway, Cana-
da, Fiauce, and even Japan lu the pro-
duction of nitrogen fertilizers. Though
we buve paid Chile to date nearly $850,-
0(W,(KN). for nitrates, and though we iwy
each year vast fortunes to the German
l'otash Syndicate, and though we have
a wealth of water power and a host of
elfctrie furnaces, till very lately we
had not made one pound of air nitrates
for use on our hard-taxed soil.
Of all great nation^ WQ, the poorest
of all nit rogejp iwui>ers,. are pracflcally
the only one-vhltrir t*ot seized this
beneficent gift of science—a gift that
can save us from inadequate crop yields
and rising food prices. ^Germany^alone
hak built up m£ <ilr-uitrate 1u4 istry
with an auuual output of miilloi^ _©#•
is. insuring lua* bountiful fo<Ml jc
tier In f^tX Iflln iieeded.
even artaully emibliug her
rt this ptWftetofTfee air and
roVg(H>n TnAier • • • •"
America's lioja; to relieve this
wHl contribute will be wnl to m*t Jen 8t te o««r Kort Worth and Kan- ril,lro„(| lwm „ , bnllloInall
a wards at given perloda to men who aaa Lltr for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
lead the tbongbt and action In the*
arta of peace. Tbe campaigu is on
and in some cities tbe gifts are coming i
in mo*e liberally than etpCfeted.* What
will Grayson County do. Is tbe thing
tbat should concern us at bome.
tlou lies ill the Muscip Skoals
' finish"t
ua-
ect,
and no matter who may finish thlrfjpro-
Ject, the day It starts making alr-npia-
tes will lje a red-letter day in the annals
of American agriculture. But it will be
only a begilinings-for even If developed
to maximuip capacity; fbls plant wuld
hardly produce one-fifth of our actual
needs.
J&
"Taks a Peep."
V". ., ■ A Ifx; , ■, ^ . /v-
my white beard, and I smile, too. And
I say to myself:
'•'Well, you don't mind how busy
yon have been and you don't mind how
\lred jrou get, and you dOn't mind how
much you had to do, when* y&i have
this great and wonderful reward.'
•There is no reward in the world,
ffyy of the North, so .great a* the r*
ward of a smile a child gives.
"That is—rl don't think so! And I
know a good deal about children, too,
Boy of the North.**
••I should thltik you did," Boy of
the North said In his own fashion.
"The wonderful part of It alt Is that
the children are Just as nice year af-
ter year. They never change! They
jnay ask for different toys but they
don't change themselves. '•->
"I mead* Santn continued!, "that
some of them ask for mora modern
toys than their mothers and daddies
"did, but the children are Just as won?
derful as ever, and fashions change-
even in toys.
"I dou'l inlnd as long as the fashion
of children doesn't change. I mean
that it doesn't make any difference,
to me if tbey ask foe modern toys
If they are still children, and If t|iere
ate lots more children asking for toys
each year. .
"That- Is what I Hke^-JM|d .tlunigh
more children may mean more "work
^6 old Bam a Claus, do you suppose he
minds that. Boy of the North?1 }.
~ "Indeed he doesn't ! He loves ft.}
The -more children there Are, the' bet- j
f* ,h<k North, peep thtftugli
the teloscope and see the, way Jadi-
isAn<^ take a peep In fhls
direction and see the way Lut*y Is
chuckling.
u ♦'Now, Boy .of the North, take a look
MEW
We Sre receiving daily the newest
Spring. Take a look at the following:
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA
for
!«' t-
A beautiful quality in the new two toned
Chiffon Taffeta, all pure silk, full yard
wide and the price, only $2.35
GROSDELONDRE
The new changeable Gros de Londre in the
new Spring two toned colorings, soft and
shimmering, yard wide, at the yard $2.50
i ■■ii
-T7T
.in.
: <♦
at Fanny and then take another at
Marllo.
"Then, Boy 0t the North, look at
BUtty over In this direction. And do
The Most Economical Auto ort the Market today; More
|jrei, gasoline and oil.
icvrolct with a small payment down
and we carrjr/llif .I^Kance at 6% interest. * /
INMAN& JAY
foq cafi own a
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 1733.
take a look at Annette and at ^anet.',,^++^++,++**+**++*+*+*+**++*++*+*+++*^0*^******+*
HOME, SWEET HOME—ACCORDING TJ <ii;ORGE,HIS UNCLE HAS HALF A CHANCE
• • Copyright, 1U22, by the .Mail & K\pre8s Co.
n. J. I'LTJin.i
♦ .. ■.•aNtr)
*
H
ftlght Reverend K -ysoto of Portu-
gfl told a story while ln New York
lately that Christopher Columbus wilt
a Jew; tbat be bid the fact because be
♦was afraid of deportation from Spain
during tbe 4aya of Ferdinand and
Isabella; that documenta bad been
discovered at tbe ancestral home In
Columbus was, however, born
Genoa, Italy. It makes rib differ-
-•wee to aH good Americans wh
nationality was. be found the best
place tn the world to make of tt the
.greatest and best nation of people on
J. A. Fore, formerly news editor
iba Tan Ahrtyne Leader and tbe
ater K< porter. baa bought tbe
Haft* at West, McLeUan
llr. Fore is a ^aa Wbo rrorks
at his job and if the people wlU
with him tbey win lata a i
A - m ^ Ih til .li.a
V9 wyreseW fcaeU UU
^ UtTTSi^,
VGOU MV UMCUt rULLBQl
&T OLD COOP 0OUGU1
feco TDoPfeB ano csur- i UA<&WT
oe* unio >\Ajix)4tfvtt4*d aagt
UC MIKgTA LCxa-T /fllM^CH
UW5 MlKlO OVB^2
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1922, newspaper, January 18, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194195/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .