Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
•' ■ 1 ' .'
(ESTABLISHED 1R79.)
Published l>aily, Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THB SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays
NUMBERS
' n I * • ■>■
AND 111
Summary of the Federal Government's
m Many Operative Difficulties
By .GEN. C. G. DAWES, Director of Budget Bureau.
Bntered at the postofflee at Sherman Texas, Aug. 14, 1879, as_ moll
laatter of the aecond class according to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES"
*t>AILT DEMOCRAT—By Carrier* Ow Month, 6fic; three months, $1.80;
al* months, *8.fl0: one year, Stl.QG. tt*jnail In Grayson County: One Month,
60c- three months. $1.23: one year, $*<*>. By maif Outride of Grayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c: six months. $4.00; one
year $7 50 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1.000 miles: One
month, 85c; six months, $4.50; one year. jq^fcpjAll subscriptions are payable
faaR«nlt%o The Sherman DomocrA #ubJWber9, W$Wa Texas. Rubscrl-
tort desiring address changed please give old address as well as new one.
is'
Nlebol
f,
i
VALLEY FAIR
Hufus Nichols mi
\\ right were ^tifeily
iiage£®ijf§day morntaijf in the
Of I he former'! winter, Mrs. M*yd
910 Kii'sit ' Lamftr sqeeri the
I MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATE
exclusively entitled to the use for repi
tr(t or A otherwlae credited in this
bctpln. All rights of republication o
served.
ESS—The
on of a}l
and
1 dlspa
;WNN>)W
Associated
t
MM
Heretofore our government, in routine business
administration, Jias labored under difficulties anahi-1
gous to those of a private corporation in which:
The president of the corporation gave practically
no attention to. its ordinary routine business. He
avoided his responsibility ior the proper conduct of
the businesglof the corporation, and neither assumed
nbr delegate! active control over it. v
The administrative vice presidents of the corporaT
t ion r were allowed to run their several department#?
without any enforced contact in .the difcussioh of
■
I «
EDITOR AMI KMTIKE MILDER, NATIONAL PIMXiBKSS, NOT LOC AL
TAM8 BIX BY, PASSES ON. SELFISHNESS.
<7
Tama Bixbv, editor of the Muskogee
Daily Phoenix, lias passed over
Gnat -Divide.
Opposition ii# expected to the Great
the Jjukes-St. Lawrence waterway, a won-
derful project, ty cost $252,725,000,
i
I
tike veteran journalist died Tuesday w hich: wouf^ -mean real seaports of all
journeying the . intmrjpr Mtics of the United
In Kansas City, While
home from California, where he
had States and Canada situated on the
JUL
tine jjuyinesB,matters of the corporation and as if each separate de-
partment waff Tin independent authority in all matters of routine.
Because o£ tfie lack of any outlined business plan, resulting from the
absence of ei£t1$ive pressure anjjl supervision, the several departments op-
erated with almost an Entire lack of co-ordination.
The corporation was not operated lor profit, and its principal funds
for operating expenses were obtained by a levy upon stockholders fan ap-
peal to congress for an appropriation, involving a collection through taxes
0/imposts).
No balance sheet of the corporation as a whole was ever prepared.
Xo completeanventories of its properties existed. No statement of its cur-
rent assets, such as salable material and current stipplies had ever been
J' " ~
4?~t+:r
it—
united ini mar-
l^ome
neyu IflalrJ
TttK'TjE Nr
Terrell of Key Memorial Methodist
Church offielatingr
.-^llr. and Mi*. Nichols left hHroeotafc-
ly for 1 hi lias to spend c few daysJUiii
fore returning to Sherman to reside.
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocfati^ primaries in July,
Sj3otlgre*,
SAM HA YD _
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector, Grayson County:
k:.":"-- D. It. (Dote h I VAUGHAN-
of Texas
Knccuragment.
m r*.-*u Mi.iui i«v r"*""— * otyiier-.Toui mil.
\ WORK ON NEXT FAIR. I The sidewalk tyus-a bobbing garden
About thirty-five of those luterest- AffwrntT the corners of buildings the
ed in the success of the Red Kivcr ^hid swept, cold and wet and miser-
ASSOCIATION JN GOOD SHAPE
AND READY TO BEGIN , the
patch of
morose,
ss
ufefcat and twin.'« poaalble, te. Ufat My.|i York. Philadelphia, m*de' Dl?r • • ? method o£ teem'mg it.
s !B©st(fib'abd, tc' some extent, Baltimore, When cash was placed by the stockholders at the disposal of
9m|r health
the cor-
Btxby <wa* one of the sort who could Charleston, Savauuah aud Brunswick, poration for its purjjoses, the custom was tQ notify the different depart
not feadlly"retire fijam the busy < reer fearfulbf the competition of Great ments t^iat a certain anlpunt of ,credit was available with the treasurer of
out
I1&
w-
ri corporation
1<rwmw w «wwtvv, .. . , JL
the Indian Territory. He bad been It is the. North Atlantic ports In WptWOltuW
re in Republican councils god bis particular, that dread the rivalry of!
at f^rt^e ^(<idfatn ciuINi^ oltirs of tb<v-inland seas, while-
*Mth labored eight P<>rts look with com;
« member of the Dawes Commission, sterriatiofa of the possibilities of
task of treating with the Five Civilix- trade growth at New Orleans and Mo-#
ed Tribes in the work of effecting en- bile by the development of the Mls-
rolintent that led up to statehood and sisslppl river. Tbe east-and-ivest'
allotment of the Indian lands in sev- railroads, too, we dubious about
fralty. transportation proapects both ou the
Moat of the time beginning in ISfiT Great Laketf aml-on ..the Mississippi,
||£. Bixhy 'Was chairman of the qtOr ftB some of their traffic, they believe, j
and later commissioner of . the would be diverted to ships on the
CiviUxed Tribea with headquar- lakes, while th<- promotion of the
at Muskogee, where the business freight movement north-and-south, to
«£ the tribea iu Which the general/ * <t **°m t4'" (Ju1' Mexico, would
government has supervision, is still establish a new transj>ortation artery.
""M, 77**""""' """" 7*" ""7 ~~r} attend. Mr. Simmons asked Mr.
wn ujlon as might be necessary to meet any es- sb(K,k for a r^rt ou the financial
^ed • v - I condition of the fair,
v , , , . * i • . ^ . ,, ^ -i j The 1921 Red River Valley Fair
As a j-esult of all this, the corporation^ in effect, seldom reconsidered hUH total lt,t.t.ipt« of $11,508.45, said
an unwise t>r<^jj^£^ntejfdd into )y anv department. * i Mr. Sho^k, of wichh $8,202.50
rru J . J t\x ' % x i * ♦i,* sented collections from public sub-
The ad|Ui^|JratiYe. ^ads of the departments of the corpoffttio# were 8Criptioiw. Atter payiUg all expenses
selected, as a rule, with kss ref rence to their business qualifications than of hakllug £U<> Fair, including erection
to their qualifi&tfotfJWidvisei i to tlie president of the corporation along aV^ inl^rancel tbtTVair
other lines than routine business administration. • %
'Valley Fair,; from Sheruiuu^Denlson, ul>ie.
Van Alatyne and other 'polntH in tbe The crowd huddled ^loug
evuntr. uu*t Jireetors of the Fair subdued * * *
On" one «>rner v a uewst oy -was
fiamber of Comincr^w at nooa standing, the rain beating blithely in
Thursday, ami for, fin hour Erected bis face as be threw back his bnir and
their attention to tlie Fair for,'4022. yelled.
The luncbe< n foftoiyed a meeting of "Read all about the bfautiful winter
the dim-tors Thursday morning at down iu Florida."
which alt of the obi officers of fhe as- And \a spite of themselves the be-
sociation were re-elected for hnolhcr dragged pedestrians grinned.
year. A, K. Noble is aaiiln "presidentf. r f
of the. Red ltiver Valley Fair; Ijoo'
Simmons, vict; president., and C. A.
ay rets rv-treasurer. ,,,
Eight young ladies from the Gray-
sen Telephone Company served the
luncheon, and this feature was a very
enjoyable prelude to the business of
the meeting. C. A. Sh(K*k, secretary-
treasurer of ^'e fair/ and manager i f
the Grayson Telephone Company, was
responsible for their preseuce.
Fair in Good Shape.
Lee Simmons presided in the ab-
sence of A. S. Noble, and announced
the re-election of officers by the direc-
tors. Mr. Simmons expressed his re-
gret nt the. absence of Federal Judge
W. Lee Estes. who was expected to
MTViC*
Americans.
KONDON ^
Mlniiea oiUf Hiaa.
Tft
' •
Our Contemporaries
•• ■
ituutitttiHuiittiummuum
Texas is far behind . Alabama,
Gcorpla, North Carollua and Ssiuth
Carolina in the matter or converting
cotton, into cloth. Tlie opportunity Is
how ours, good "people of McLennan;
w'l
f.i
fe
Tbe question is not whether one
city, or State or locality, would be
be^flt^d . more than another, but
wiklie# Ut4 cofntry as a whole wonld
benefit, or, for that matter, whether
a lice of marine transport a tiou
would be a progressive policy In a
general way. There is no doubt, aud ' Those southeastern States
Current Comment
tranaacted.
- The Muskogee Phoenix was a weel
ly newspaper forty yjears ago. j|
Bithy acquired the property amfgooft
Aame of'the publication which ;lell
| eir to moat of the government leital
IpubUcatlons and prlatlag.' With the
growth of Oklahoma Muskogee became Kcneral way- There is no doubt, aud Those southeastern States have fusing force ifcd all wee <* uld do would
• '.(MM tor a dally newspaper and « improve- tcores of cotton lullla and tbey Uaro,he gdjte djww Wth■ Jayn. Franct «nd
Tama Hixhv at into the came in meut that will reduce . commercial not only made money Jor their owfl- J. f , ?k li Senator
Tarns Bixry got into tne game in . ^ • , " , 1l, - Borah says further that the moment we
which hlx *reat fund od.Information c®8" afrenfahen t).c Unlle.1 era but they Imve developed centtta «( W|M forelbly to atop aach plana. Ja-
in Indian affalra meullarW fitted bliu n ij|rcont<ip(l^,for Intematloo-1 Indnatrjyimf make markets fonMber pan >vunl<l c« se lo !«• out idly, but sHe
, "... al .«.l -t nV«.a _ .1^ 'ofHI Wmltil ...V *. . . Unl.. L-.. ... 1
for the post of editor and publisher.
That Four-Power Treat}'.
' (Arkansas Gazette.)'
Senator Borah, who fought, tlie
. . . . . . .., League of Nations, says the four-power
to make a better showing in this par- frpaty would destroy the power of the
Ucuiar for out' beloved commonwealth, 8tates t0 protect wegt eoast
f M of AIexI('° aI1<l South America against
i , .' ten- ar 8 PJ J Japanese cohmizatiou, such as. was • , . SH KO*
Wa.,, Thm-s-Herabl ^(Twe^d^'^e^' ^ !&«?>JE" '«
painting and Insurance,
sociatiou bus a balance at present of
S1.703.4D in-the treasury. Iu, addition
there arc some accounts payable, in-
cluding $1,250 in unpaid subscription,
regarded as gootl. - ...
$4,300 in Buildlnga.
Tbe association has about $4,300 In-
vested in buildings, Mr. Shock said in
reply to a question.
Agreeably surprised was the way in .
which Will Leslie said he felt over.
•ihe llnaueial condition of the Fair, af-
ter hearing Mr. Shocks report. "I
have alwajs believedt and believe
now, the Fair Is the j?reatest thing for
Grayson County." said Mr. Leslie.
W. W. I.ankford, president of the
Retail Merclmnta* Asso<latlon of Den*
125 N. Travii
; Buy a Coat, Suit or
We arc closing out our Winter lines at almost any price they
will bring.' Every material and style and color and size al-
most that you could ask for may be had here—afrd now
just when you need winter .garments the ver# most, are they
offered to you at «
Half and Less Than Half Price
Were $14.50 to $39.50, now $6.75 to $175.00.
Fine Waists to $12,50, Choice now $3.95
See some of styles in North Window. These are the greatest
values we ever offered at such a low price. Georgette,
Crepe de Chine and Satin Waists, beautiful styles-^—all 'c
and sizes. Come and do your choosing early while assort-
ments are complete.
Via *' * ,
al commerce, and that increase of for- products. Texas built about a dozen srili would have t'.u- help of F:mii< i ami
'.The Phoenix is now a great news- ,Jra(^e ^ profitable to the
• >. IJ^ i. IL a 'L .a. .. . . it i
- M p^per!property. He gavt his fttength i^rfcal° ttmu,rv
L _ a < The lflt'flrr-. in
iitd brain'to tWe puWlc and the.stwj Th«' nutlonal. ami not tbe
is told that be worked too hard an.l ,mrr":v' "* ' view of tbe great nnder-
. _ k< . ' 4il?lnvftt innu) luk f u Waii TKa oru itio
cotton mills and quit. They are all England, who would be bound by this
' t «A It f •< K<> JL/IA lltu* Itn tiLk La iJ i.a.
the the cotton mill In the <*ot- wonld ilptttrnr ihp .\frmrm> iWt<HiM> Ho be developed in jj .....
the cotton nj^ll
ton patch instead
*f
the
New
<*ot
Eng
would destroy the Monroe doctriue. He
says that the moment the United States
Dallas Fair, and expressed tbe Fair
would continue .In the future.
Asked what the plaus of the r *--
Falr were. Mr. Simmons said the l lg-
«ef t thing will be the construction of an,
auditorium by tlie Grayson County (lid
Settlers' Association, wldeh wmild earu
for the agricultural exhibit*. Another
live st<Hkk building Is needed, as is a
.U j,lg ^gjth gave way Not fftlylas' ^in*". m o*1 be taken. The gains laud, hundreds of miles away,
pfctkilaher but in all worthy public- at*< rwiltetM! ** ***. ***** ^ heard acahl The ®ute 8
1 fairs he gave of his time. J i 4 ^ wo,, at expense of other s* a
The Muskogee Free Fair was a l^t>. but tliey will be new gains. I
be developed in gnuter detail at a
meetnig of directors on Feb. 11, sjiid
should compelled t submit to this alliance |;N,r- ^wrtded hl'Tin TinliTor-1
. «hl#.h i,ul« 'that exiietuiea m an «« «'
yt. the south- a|K>lis and St. I'aul with Supt^rior by
His three aons are walking In canal. As. long as In nefits accrue to
liters, hla works will follow hlin a^d' •Arfterfeatr rrmujj^n^. there should be
Kre now reflected in thoso who lis- no dispute 01 selfish grounds.
herlt bis mantle.
The widow, three sons, daughters-lp-
law and several grandchildren, sur
|r|rt Tanks Bixby,.whose i*nialnfc>ire
tto be tent back to Minnesota for in*
Hjlm /VBOIT THKIFT?
* ■
II
18 TUB PLAVE* WORTH 11^
MONtVWIGHtf
4
jii
1
4
; Mvhat is the very opposite of thrift?
Spendthrift. The latter, stated iu
terms of an individual, wonders wily
he Is always bard up. lie faUeri to.
save a little of what he made aud of-
teu contracted debts with no thought
of how or when they could be paid.
Make a dollar ami save a dime'is a
Baseball writers couUnue to jfe* ^ood wwfi Start a bauk account.
llcOraw-ot thf New York Glailfs Ibr^ ^ ftgts to growing iuto dollars*
jmying $75.0(Xf fbr Jaaies tfCcnujll- *^,1. ou interest.
Th^r point OuJ. that the lp.000 Marty This is thrift week. Study thrift
OTooie, tbe Is week and praeM<*<' It for a year
tbe $12,000 Fritr. Maisel. tne -snd see how you llko it.
Lefty Russell, the; >11,000 HuIk? ;M r j i
I
iug Texas cotton in Texas.
* * •
• * ' i .
Lanuir County has a young lady who
Is a candidate for County School.Su-
perintendent. Here's dimes to dough-
nuts that she wins without' any
'lab jl
St.
meeting
ator J^udge, whO-l rougUt about tbe ,de-, .t •. «i... r'l.imi*- Fiirrti
feat tlie U-ague of Nations uas :u" 7 -ju Was wade by
ing ahied by the attacks made on tin* agent a.td In ■ .1 , |jrviiut Jf
tbe league l y Senator Korab and others Mr. An>uom a id, <
he little thought be would see the day jWhitewright. , „ , . the fol-
when Borah and others would l e using <lln,u'r M inilleS^rom the
> lowing group of young jadles^rom ns
>r ... , ft W a' '
some of their Identical anti-league arg«|-
trnnble. The ladles .are going to do ments against a treaty that Senator
sonic voting this year, ami they are Lodge must champion in the Senate,
pretty fair electioneers, also.—Bonbam
We are receiving daily the newest things for
Spring. Take a look at the following:
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA
"■ • V .% >. . • • Ik, . I . ' ' ■ '
A beautiful quality in the new two
Chiffon Taffeta, all pure silkf full
wide and the price, only
. ita^oxia*1 ■'
GROS DE
The new changeable Gros de
new Spring two toned colorings, soft and
shimmering, yard wide, at the yard $2.50
toned
'JSX,
41111 | - — -
'at r ' Carles: Garland, of Mlddleboro,
¥
l?s
• £# j
quard, and other rfayehi bought
high prices were not good sport or. M&t*-. who a year ago refused a mll-
business investments - | Bou-dollar legacy from his father.
There is a psychological aspeec to lories Garlrthd; of Boston, consents
the publicity that Is heaped on a to take the money. Why? Well, lm\
young player, fresh from a minor lea- ing a wife and-daughter now, he resi-
due. The large a mount of money paid izes Ijertefthcf- value vf a little spare
fbr him, the number of playefd eg-
changed for him, and* the farae-nttd
• abuse showered on him, not to meif-
lion the jealousies'and animosities of
ib.: other professionals, would disturb the
Inieilectnal poise of almost anybody.
It ia pnrtaibly not the change from
a minor to a major league that im-
► pairs tbe efficiency of a player, but
^ the circumstances Of the change. 'Whirr ►
an impediment to a player it mittft W
"i to kA9«tr that an epormoqs
paid for him. He must have JR
ful aelf-control and will, If, between
praise and. ridicule he can do his
work with a normal mind.
1 —v-3 —
£ If a' mar runs for office, and
Itytiy* or friends spends a
to dad him, he cannot
getting the 'wrong, yet why should
pfit insist ou taking the place of bon-
4*? Ifs a peculiar circumstance, and
aapeeially peculiar not to know that ^ -
bnnoh mAnov irna anrmf W:y V' 2
Favorite.
Don't be too sure about the women
all voting for tbe young lady candi-
date. The women are golug - to vote
for the best material for school super?
lntcndent, county asul state. The men
are golug to do the same.
The Basis of All Wealth.
t.
(Baird Star.)
game aud sec.
Governor Roberts, the "Old Ah*ado,"
said in his hook : "Civilization began
and ended with the plow." The wags
, iu tlie press of the time made a great —^ M
\Natch the of njibrt of the Old AMMcj because^,, fceWojn, Jake F.xstcin
Grayson Ti h phone Co : ■■
- Miss Myrtle Clinkscales, Miss Lein
Flenntken. Miss Bessie I'atton, Miss
Stella Williams. Miss Kosetta Hlggin-
botham. Miss Wynona Lear* Miss Ben-
lab Gonzalas, Miss Mildred Calhoun, j
Among those present' were: "•
Leslie, H. W. Head. K- K. Hooi*m\ C
A. Cole, Charlie Br>ant, \MUfewrlghl:
Solon Todd. Arthur Uopldurf, Vnu\ I
Smith, Jesse Ho4t, W. K. >irents. Ora
In, L$
11
'A
ANNOUNCKMENT:
Biininons.
We love allt|il|p. «*otidldales. Yei
doespecially If they announcf
this pa[ er.—TJfait. Bean Times.
That's a «M^l cMifession.
< -r-t-: "■>. vy 1 j, .Tri; t « .
however, to be reservf-d about
Ises for election duy. Keep them
log.
rom-
Mount Lasseu, the only aclive vol-
cano in the continental Cnited States,
Of J. fa quotation. That ^*as oye.r 40
jjeurs ago, but thO Old A load e
great truth, despite the wagstei
is day, Agriculture is the basis
ea 1th. llrea u «e wlthmit food, cotton,
ool arid meat product* on tlu,' farm,,.
would p<rlsh. for want
#nd clothing.1 A try Other oUe
cupatioh <^>uld cease doing bnsbs'ss
a year or for ail time and therworld
would go on without it, but if the farm-
ers all o*H'r the wohld should make
failure in crops or go on a strike and
tiiKo *>\ ow or n ap for one year, half
, VTVl w C. A. Shock, Geo. Livingston, J. C.
revamned Faatom ^ <*• Thompson, Jim Parker,
igstets of Rev/a A. Spragiu^ Flem lUllLuke
isis of all Hunter. W- C. LeBarfOU. ' ^
lMi8 °f H 1 i>uniV.^. K Surratt, Biassiu-
gama, Van Alstyne.
.
is one of the wonders of the newly tlui world would come to starvation,
created National Park near Redding, What would a«bank full of.gold Is*
Cal.
worth it one coilld find no fo wl to buy'/
Making It'fimjW'
JnineK J. Montague.
It's about time to st-irt your Christ-
mas shopping—for 1^25. 1
- ■■ a ■ mm ——
m ■ *
After January 1. HHfi, private vehi-
cles in Chicago may nqt be painted the
same shade of red as that utfed by the
Fire Department.
—1
■ ' \ t
J can accept a few advanced piano students for Instruction in practical
theatre organ work or syneroniaed music for the screen^
Organs tuned aud repaired. f\>r r*tcs call Gem Theatre after S a. in. '
HOWARD 4. JOHNSTON,
Organist, Gem Theatre
H ,, Ip
CHEVROLET CARS
The Most Economical Auto Market today* F
power, more gasoimeand^u.
You can own a ChefvrpJ^t ifiUv# small payment down
end we'tarry the balance at 6% interest.
INMAN & JAY
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 1733.
>re
HOME, SWEET HQM£—Tr"E MAN UPSTAKS JUST WILL NOT LEARN . _
Convricht. IfSL bv the Mail A Express Co.
u j. TtrrwLL
LOOKTIMCS
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Oama Commissioner has
try of the N|vy Denby
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a license. , Why aak<
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194198/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .