Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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the sherman daily democrat
NUMBERH
(ESTABLtlHHf J> 187ft.)
Publl*h d DalteJixcept Saturday.
texas.
jjigi
THE SHERMAN X>«SR>TRAt, PUBLISHERS.
We*tkiy Democrat Published Thur«dayn.
• • • • • • • a <|
.dsi 110 AND 111
■JS-
Kntered at the post office at
at the second claaa according la ,U
r——to: :—
•m-
an Texas, Aug. 14, 18T9, as wall
:ie act ot Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
T-' r f
|RATES: M\
■£;: DAILY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier - One Month, 65c; three months, $1.80;
■txmonths, $8.50; one year, $0.00. By mall in Grayson County: One Month,
40c; three Months, fl.25j one ye§£j^pO. _ By mall outside of ^Grayson
iJSf
Comity and In Texas and Oklahoma
feeyonfc Texas and Qfcli
; mouths, $800-
morittr Hfcl six iribnths. $4.00; one
lalioma and within 1.000 miles: One
All subscript Lous are payable
In Tei
$7.50, Beyond
month, 85c;
f¥1 MifVAtvAA «... "" I"
% Remit to The Sherman Democrat Publishers, Sherman #Texas. Subscrl
~ changed old address ns well as new oue^-
:M * As
OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—-The Associated Press is
entitled to the use for « |«Wlcation °' *11 new8 dispatches credite<l
lse credited Ui this neper and also the local news published
ia of republication #%pecial dispatches herein are also re-
OfllO' "Li
...
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THE MISTAKES OF THE Sffl
MAN KV KLUX KLAN
'
.. ^-f-fef-- 'r &$¥ .iiBSi
,ao far as The Democr
Men able tc observe, the various
Klaus In Ontyson County, of
Klux have conducted theAse yesjiitb
rnodj, ration. r11i.s is said with th
<«toct&ft rtuit tt «r rePu'
LKiHT-HOI'Si: MALSOIJEl'M FOR
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
MAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2,1922.
TO.M M\Ksn\LL vr^ «ar
NOMIMCK FOR SENATE.
_ Torn MiliHliall, former vice presi-
dent, is Indiana's favorite son chosen
l.y 4Ik- democrats to run for 111*' S -n
ate, Marshall backs off from the
j.r-offered honor, saying that ho hOS
had unite diongh of Washington. Mar-
shall Ik a inair of modest means. He
served eight yesrs as president of the
Senate, and came away reduced in
purse,
n stay at home, how-
ever, and, ir is Bettered, win the gov-
ernorship. >
Mr. .Marshall would make a gomi
president and XliftU the balloting l>e-
gins h Jte4 he will lie In the running,
for the nomination of his party. There
may Is* fwuorc promising leader In
the Democratic, pttrty, but fie has not
.yet-appeared*- i .
ould Not Marry Until After
Five Years of Business Life
i, University of California.
i
UlatTn
m n- Bonhniu for sixty.two years a
rff Fdeiit of (Jrayson County, has paas-
ed On to his reward.. We all holor the
pioneers for what they have been to
ttie dev**opmear of w<wtnmfr~g g
Bonbam was a surveyor and civil en-
gineer, tfIw work was done well and*
that is a legacy fit to enrich his pos-
terity. He met the giants of Texas in
thnngfctful and consider- the early dayh and stood by his s<tath
te founders of the great American jamj wjien tjie years were., dark. His
ljepublir arranged for the establish- KnnS| t: days were sweet In the
ment of the nation s permanent eapi- thought that there was a mansion
tal, thej appropriately decided t6 nwnltlng: hig\ ascent Into, the glory-
the city after, the illustrious jfturid. When that memorial is built
'i he time Las gone by when men choose the babv-doll type iof Womau
with nothing to offer but a pretty lace, ^omen with brainy that are cul-
tivated by Rainess Usesse^ltTacumen are appreciated by most of the men.
Girts *houTtI ni't get married until they have had Kv* experi-
ence in life. • A business adventure should be only a stepping
«tone to the altar. Marriage and home ace the cardinal tliingftSn a- wom
an's life. Bii^inesa is secondary. Tbi?y should retire from business at th-
time some worthy comes along and asks them the all-important quea<
tioii. Women realize that their destiny is in the titune, and a \r^ wonutn
is always ready to quit her office job for a liA^artnership that permits
her to shifte m her natural spKere.
Twenty four years is the ideal age for'agurT to marrv. A girl should
get a good bupincss education, have five years of business life and tlien
she i« prepares! to accept the rerponnbilities tiiat come with wifehood.
1 ' ' ' ■ ■' i ■ ■ — 1" ' " — ■ 1 ' 1 ' '
• - - ' - • . t r -iV-
N. Travis
—• ;
Tj e
IetliO(
$3.95^1—Children's New Kilts—$3.95
'1VmI;\v, we offor a brand now Hn6 of this most practical garment-—
-ntay. for schoot, for dress, in a ts autifiil <>olor rangt , Coi^n, Ttii
J t V •
'[• uiiHo and broken plaids and .b.-.-ks < nt lull
and ... I..- ifclftr hoX ,,lail ***** Wi,U ***** °Vi'1'
ahoTllrter* thar ftlntm eyelets -*0d imckle* to :♦ wide panel front-
Vr-:y mujm ; mid aitrii tive. A tonunate pur< ha^e enables h
.•k i tat,r. Hi oQiy ...
r{iU4 44t-l
Lf ! •:!; b. <*
w>+* ■' -rut
i* htjtffiiMafp
is m, T|^/ i ■>
Closing Out All l^aj.
At a Frpction of Their Worth
and See
ent
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Current Comment
■KM' . '.3,.
> «i'r K ♦ ijl
buy rr in
Would Bf a ( a Limit y.
name
and disavowed certain lawless. Washington and the district suk- at ()jt| ^ ttler«' park his name should
at the, v
with which they were charged
^ ' I er of the land of freedom. Columbus.
Their activities thus 'far rrineltfilly lasting hwior. was due to both of
Uive, Wen ccaftAi^to mrtrtng various these truly great teen.
eharitabl« - ' d| atlojis, bestw ing
Atnerlean flags? Apon schools, in ^one
i«Se restoring to a Widow a hog I ha
had been «ttden!^Uu her sfed iu
oils public addresses urging the eha| -
era&mg of girtn upon aftet dark^ ex-
cursloiMi, approving a higher cla.^ of
moving picture wbows anjl cejisuring
round.ng it after the daring discover- ^ chiseled upon one of its tablets
along with other *worhy ones of
Grayson.
t
Although the fortunes of Washing-
ton and Columbus were totally dis-
similar* tlicco were noble traits of
Seit8tdr -Kenyon of Iowa has ac-
cepted tlie appointment of President
Harding to the Circuit Judgeship of
, harm >.T i). I,. III thut .ven- Uudred. (hp E,Khth Dl8trlct of Iowu. Now
OAumhm- lUo n-. on.- fif TOmM HarrlBoe ot Tenn<>MW w„h fbo
tronblv, forvrtr m\ liumlllalloB, and opoB thi, the Admlnlstra-
tlii' dwM iril.iite. of Imvim! (lie t)(m b,s thrdwn ont thlg Mp ,0 help
pastor of tlie Bear Creek
Methodist church has heeh returned.
for another year. It Is thought most
of the congregation wanted a change,
but his salary had noft been paid,
which was necessary before he could
move. 80 they decided they would
rather have him another year ini-oref-
ereuee to paying up.—Fjlopwallow Cor-
respondence Tom Bean Times. " >
That preacher's members may think
that was a smart trick, but tlielr sultan* alt class'movemonts ^n Amer--
starred minister .vill !>♦• sent somel1^®" R 1,1 I>ast ^HV,i
m
m
1 (Fort Worth Stiir-TclwcamJ 1 ?1
■ One of the byproducts of .the, Nation-
al Agricultural Conferenee is said to
be talk of a "farmers' party" with Sen-
ator Ken von of Iowa as Its PjsHfldeu-
tial candidale. 7^r--
It is to be. hoped tliat inch talk is
not of a character *t.o be• tflV^n serious-
ly. It is not merely that it would re-
day to a better charge where they not
only-pay well but "pound" the minis?
ter, and a one-gallus, stuttering mem-
ber of conference no one wants will be
Creek church.
Movies ruined the stage, lathe com-
r • *"
li
trashy literature displaced up<m news
stands. ; Hfcice such activities repre
Vs sent merely the practical aj^ifcation
a«8 are proiuotito
poml morale, theae actU.itJes wphld not
of themselves excite antagonism but
wonld be enwuraged by any good eltl-
But when these hcflvities, however
wall designed they may be, atd^M-
red^ U: cf tfhectt«>«* 'W'O1 othpr
N>| World named attor him wn« de- k tI . Woc-that °L"°v ^ "J* '* ,tM>
nied to Colnmbus Washincton was n 7 ■ ^ other way round. Most movie actora
1 llV nasningion was a niovement of c<mgreSsmen and sena-
man of large wealtrt and royal line- hin.a
tors bent on doing big things for agri-
age, ym m WhOle career consisted of e1lituw wiih(mi re|fard to iUga.
virtually eontintiotta trials ment. Kenyan says HTe hencb is Hie
■t
s
' '■%
' nS
atoweo (<Hrtcipies enunciated by the
Atlanta a\it^ craey, such as thrt antl-
u'.'.JR
rai
1
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i.iany other iM-wspapera must protest:
It is true that it is tfith d'fflcuWT^wt
T,h Democrat -bring* itself to believe
that tfciy^aiaysdn Qnfcnty
t|^e ,Ku Klux approve wieH ' dowlftsa
and abfl^e untoward action mratw-
car ieftm u Ir "o1
because varJdu*' incidents have "'n-
spired to reveal the Identity of many
oC the local Klansihen and*the4
fhience in this community for
a<*4 charitable dee<ls and broad
'fmt+i Af i ,«tp nciuhbora tal
and tribulations. The two were con
spicuous for their firm confidence
and unflinching determination. They
would endure everything, sacrifice all,
to realise their high hopes.
The body of Columbus reposed, In
the cathedral in Santo Domingo, since
about 1W7 when it was brouKhi to
America from Sjiain to rest -in the
soil of the oarnderland that, he had
discovered. It was found In a lead-
en Qasket that was dug up in the ca'-
thedral in 1877.
/The Dominican government set
aside about twenty years ago a site In
the heart of the.vity ef Santo Domlp-
go (or a mausoleum for the ColumhAs
remains. The site is near the anehor-
uge wheaec ColumbtiH wss deportckI
to aSpain, in chains, in October, lfiOO,
,00(1,11 overks^ks the sea^ over which
Columbufi sal.ed into the new domin-
11- ion of liberty ««d justice.
too! Mr. William E. PuUlam has launch-
place he has desired. There are other
men competent to lead the farm bloc.
i
.JL~
f
I
aideratiott of their neighbors is too j Mr. AMtiiam K. PuUJam has launch-
•w^l known te lend color to the><Minf | ed a movement with, the Pan Amerl-
f'SIWjh' 1 i "*■
Jimmy Cex says he artd the Dem-
o<Tafic -party stand exactly where
they did in November. 1020, and, that
the campaign this year will be pro-
jected frian that historic, dependable
angle and principles. Cox says he
will invade Massachusetts and tell the
people what he thinks of Senator
Lodge and that h^ will make a cam-
paign upon a Wilson platform and
1020 pronouncements,, by the Demo-
crats. There .appear* to he a notion
not the main gu.v in the party.
J «.
can Union in Washington and Presl-
■ 1 '}
thiif'i&e* actually sympathize | | |
propagandn that would inj#n-rso dent Jose Bordus of Santo Domingo
ot our rltisemAlpi^l^I* j'V Uie construction of a magnificent
Wprerfnteu by the three elements that '■ lighthouse as the Columbus mauso-
prui tlcally denounce^U-by jleum Jt Ih «"B^ ted that all ua-
t& Atlanta autocracy through such. tions from the Arctic region to the
lffVv" T.« . nu< _W#a - ■■
Fttefanswm thinks that by 1070
Americans will be eating 50,000,000
pound* of reindeer meat a yenr, ship-
ped from the Far North. Central Alas-
ka soon will be growing all the wheat
it needs. He says it is .possible for a
tramp to hobo his way to the Xoqth
Pole and btek. carrying only a har-
poon. nsln£ «enl meat for food and,
Mv. seal fat for {pel.
were formerly
•-Telegram.
^ ^ „ on - the g. stage.—Fort
Worth Star
Some of tUHa« were on the stage, but
lots thir doli-fueed girls and
pretty men now 'seen In pk*tures can
make signs to build a film, but If
they had to <lepend upon the spoken
drama for success would fail utterly,
for lack of Intellect, and the graces
that make the real legitimate actor or
actress.
• • • '
Churches fought motisn pi<*tures lie*
cauw they cut down attendance. Now
they give inotiou jdctun. shows to lo-
ci ease atteudance. Churches banned
clanging because it cift down attend-
ance." give dances to raise
money for the Lord's work. Churches
have damned the automobile because
It cut down attendance. He v. E.J.
In-Mr. Cox's head that he is one i.fJ Pw^-ott, L'akaria*"- pasior. North
e<l,
in a period of agitation and turmoil
which would benefit^ nobody and in-
jure the country. They would be had
enough. But the progress which has
been made by tlie Farm Bureau move-
picked up and set down in the Bear toWlftr<l t**f° ing the task of
- " "putttiig agriculture on a business ba-.
sis" gives the greatest promise of a gen-
uine improvement of the condition of
agriculture that has fver been given
by such <t movement, and it would be
a great calamity for its vfbrk to be side-
tracked and diverted fron. fiJN c main
work by 1 he Hm* of such it jmlltical
movement. That a • political party of
such a character would have that ef-
fect upon the Farm Bureau movement
there need be not the slightest doubt.
It would Ik* certain to have the ef-
fect. It would be the nuwt certs in
and effective way of destroying the
movement.
We do not think that the talk Is to 1
be taken seriously. But the very fact
that there is such talk at all is suffi-
cient to warrant sounding a warding.
Cattlemen say the' winter calf crop
i« lsrge. When freights to market are
Ihll'til#Rev. Bidley, w^jmis Antarctic should Join in the expense b®0*1 where they belong the cowman
s* ■,,*
Sherman last summer.
Hot onljr In the Booth, hnt laonr
own State, and locally, the Je^WBd
the'Catholic conetitnte quite .an *>-
sneeuttie-^roportlon of our pop^ation.
H Wjwtae wP00 to
ilfcSeod aftd the 1>ad, it would
foiindr that there Are no mofejAMd
Jh)ws || bid Cath^ics, than there sre
bhd fAgll t>l^ii iyteotchmen,
mW, Frenchmen or any oMicr
of raising tfcip. massive movement to
Columbus.
_ The entcrptfse. merits the hearty co-
operation of the governiaents and
peoples of all Americau common
•wealths. 3ft would foster warmer
sympathy among these states and na-
tions. And the bright. bea<-on-!lght,
shining over the seas from the Co-
be a reminder
j the
of tran-
will "take heart" again and so will
the public make their prayers more
fervent wiu ^ the butcher steak is
down a bit.
Andover, jMitas., takes a truck and
some totirink ears, travel In a radius
of seven aiU%* every Sunday morning,
and gathers up a load of children
carries thenl !to his Church, flits them
full of enthusiasm and the Word, and
takeS them home Again. Things an*
good or evil onir as they are used for
evil or for geodDenison Herald.
The Herald makes a very sweeping
indictment against the chureh in say-
ing that dancing is Indulged to pay
church expense. There may have been
<{nnciiig in one or more chnrches, or
under the auspices of churches, but
that charge cannot be laid to churches
In general. This writer cannot name
one among the evangHiest branches
that has ever approved much less
its*
w „ «•« mt m* •***■
K/' v *'a',
<; hcston Causeway Celebration.
(Houstou Popt.)
Galveston is right iri assuming that
the ionuai ojk niug of the reconstruct-
ed causeway next month Is an event
of more thaft^Ioeal interest, and liar
lslaml City is assurtwi in advance 1bat
the towns and <ith M to he Invited 10
participate in the ceremonies will re-
sjiend with genuine Interest. , The
caust^wa.v In one of the principal mater
ial assets of tialveston. Its completion
means mucti to the commerc ial life 1
the city, and to the security of I s
pie It -hinds the island mote firmly J
to the mainland, and minimizes fhe dis-
advantages of tho eltjrV island l.vation (
But its of Immense servkv to the State
which uses Ualvinton si extt>usivcly as
an outlet for. products for cxpart.-and
as a playground for th - : "o| l. seeking
retlfStiftb ts 'well. Shi; m i s and \ r-iI -
ofis to the «-i v will is* serve*! oy the
improved facilities for cr. sSlng the Kiy
ns much as .!he citizens of «. itvestou
Itself. Toe thousands f motorists f
llouxron fthd • ;'ir l ex :.-; < ouimoiiidcs.
who visit the Inland frequently, will be
especially gralifi«d 10 find she greai
W-i
HPHE newest and smartest
- Spring models sport a
jaunty cape matching the
"frock. They are shown with
gaily contrasting linings in
kmM
PATTERNS
ll^FOR
m 1
MARCH
A summary of the new season's tenden-
cief with costumes for every occasion
) appears ia the
■roip
t c. ^ •
■ fv*-
.PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
^-dOOIDES^
[For Ctitting and Construction s
"T""-
. ..... .
lumbus tower, would
that freedom was ♦ achieved by
crdered a dance entertainment either bridge open to travel throughout its
for sociabUtty„ or to raise monej*. I length. Not only for the material ad-
Some others may have done so. AsLvantages h affords, should the reopen
HBBff - ^ .n^nn n,, . I.nr. i, inP °f ,1,,J structure he fittingly ohsc-rv-
Legislatonr-often speak, it seems, to for mov,e8 or in {]" church, ^ ||y tJl(> j^,0I^e 4lf tht. Htate/Tor it
mirror, as it -were, to tfbemselves their church people do not object ro pieturef ' Ht ikIm for more tlutn safer and more
own eloquence, or, to express therta' that fum^lh tellglous and moral les-tvonvcn.enf travel into u. city on the
sertion in Senatorial terms, k4to liask
In the splendid reverberances of ora-
torical grandeur.'* /
to I
Nona Higher *
r +
Cmp* n**~~ JV I
1 *W 951S—31c
M
:-v-
. iiifebered. Ir.eludes the 4eve« WAI-^ . SB , -
tift'r.> mm well 11 naming the San Antonio pbstmas-
and even the negro, a* . a ™ t"
?nv jL* k« Khw Scobey and Cresger pulled the
^ crrvd In "tuitliii; tWf «•.!*« « . «« ««. "M try to
^SM-rn 1.1 L 1 1.. ,.d TmcsiIiiV *Winit
i?r - 4 aisis^iarsg:
8r,,"y "«rdlng.were auditorium built.
u«tilBt tlW ' 0hl°
Iiki.' Oram. Is, t^Jnuk care of . hla India aocks aelf government, but to
ineudai, and Scobey la to be Director break away from Great Britain will
bf the Mint In Philadelphia. be one large job.
-*•
Congressman Wurzburg was ignored
pacify Wurzburg with something for a
The Japanese and Chinese dele-
gates at Washington have agreed upon
a plan of settlement If they can do a
thing like that they are becou^ing
chummy,
Orayson County people should he>achools
thinking arid planning for the next
Red River Valley Fair and be on time
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t^ey did not give a permit ftTf*
which ft te natursA assume jb$.t
they did since the streets belong to
BftSfopie' 0B if -Whole (includltg*9Ae
Wxpajing Jews, Catholics and ne
" ^and Snides should not t*
. without such
i)*bept Vo 8 'rve as,a nucleus for a
A cmxenshlp for the swport
H and the triumphl8(^,
*at pees no good to
the Ku klar, and
chuivhes do protest, sgalnst some pic-
tures shown In theatres snd would
discriminate "Keenly the character of
pictures shown in the church building-
What the Unitarian minister is do-
lug, mentioned above, is pralsenojrthy,
bid: many such deeds are done a il joy er
our land and Country. Boys and 'ghrli
■pig children into the Sunday
that might otherwise n have
never hegau going arid men and
women are bringing the shut-ins out
tn their cars and Fords to preaching.
The churches are doing lots of good
and they are the first great bodies of
people making protest against the
things that cause boys and girls to
fall.
lW$P
Mamling ss a splendid gateway to (lie
city, it proclaims the Galveston spir-
it to the State. Restored after five
years of work, it is representative of
tlalveston's determlnatiow to overcome
all ol stacloH, and to progress In spite
of every phy^lctfl handicap.
m
, • v >
Birds Cut Off Lights.
The cities of Glovemvllie and Johaj-
town and other parts of FuttOn county
were In completa darkues%. for two
hours, and all electric power entirely
suspended for the same period.
A flock Of blackbirds alighted on (he
high tension wires about two mil en
from Gloversvltle, causing a short-cir-
cuit, which burned off the* wires,
which dropped to the ground In the
midst of bodies of birds.-MMoversvllle,
it. X., Dispatch la tlto Kaw York
World. : /
Is Always die Most Economical
1 Laird Schober,
Florseurm, WicherU,
Howard & Foster
Give you the
Best Wear
B< t Fit
Best Looks
Best Styles
1
Possible for youMMtoiey.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1922, newspaper, February 2, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194210/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .