Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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3^3r
SHERMAN DAILY
1PM SAWYER AND HUC
^■*9.3
kn'« ftf*
.vj^a«4h Ru Hr
whhsV *t'
LKiw' ot\ iT
lea: a *r vt
stftohtf *
«o an
ICHMZ
<m0
t 'ijii «Wil
.-- II-..
if vol* auk InlelligtMit and w111 hus-
tle you ran make 120 to $30 a day mdl-
litfc (ow n lot options, iii jiron.iwetive new
oil fields. Our Mg U't.^ Kasy to sell.
Addresi ltox 1u.5 :;t j
w yffff «ju\i carpentering done
right ami reasonable by: the job or
day. ftorooflug a specialty. k. c.
Kerr, phono 1s 5d. m5-3tp
ps^SSi,-
How John Reform*
Credit as Only
Man Who Knows How
to Make Them.
By CALVIN HENDRICKS
fi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ^
Copyright. IbJX. \V>sierh Newspaper I n.
Dunbar made love to Mary
Woods with all the fervor of an old
romance and—lived unhappily for the
rest of their lives. Or uearly so.
"I cun t umlej-iurtnd It/Usaid honest j
INDIAN CHIEFS LOSE
" };.t"' - -M-
..tl.l'.M' T
Many of 1 hem confess Their Igno-
rance of Just How to Make Arr*w
Heads—Are Identified by
Tribal Marks.
/springfleld.--rMaking of Indian ar
row heads has been reduced to its
first'principles here by Herbert weltr*
Fay, cuatodhtp, of -the Lincoln monu-
ment, who has gained-the distinction,
which It la said until now has been
of being the only white ** w<1>' ,u everything, a,nd hers is gen-
change,"
for kknx—Two nicelyfiWJUHlied.
Ihcht housekeeping rooms, mod<rn,
dose In. Phone 140(1. ttjmkp
*•;' * ■■■ •
f< u rknt Furnished ajmnuieiit.
private im'tlt. Tetmut leaving town.-81(1
n. Travis street. lMione :ws. ni.~-r.tp
■-' ■ ■"■ ■j*' "
Full kkxt- Southeast comer bed
room. Kvery convenience. Close in.
i'lione 551. * •>".*?lu# m.VStp
for uext—Two large fiirnished
i red rooms connecting bath, ulso fur-
nlshtxl room with private bath with
l>oard. Call soli. mtmkp
for rent--furnished housekeeping
room*. 018 South Rusk. Phone 1747.
v .a-
—■ ■ 1
/downstairs Housekeeping rooms
for hvnf. piano Included, two blocks
west m. & 1.'. Rank. 315 w. Laurel,
Phone 683. \ .v^^mu^ -'up
furnished a parlmcnfs, to refined
couph*. Lightn, water fntntslied. l2<kj
. e. College, phone lt!14.
%
1
for rent—FUst fl«h r
fotir rooms, furnished or
id sheil. Phone k 38. /
3
aihsfp
r. 4jJip«rtmel|t.
--r*—
!t far
not1t15—Mattress renovatin;: for thu j.
next 1.1 days for $3.50 nod furnish No.
2 irt ticking. We gitarant(n> to make
tlieip good as new. Graves pro-.. 321
east Pecan.
',%■ ' .it
Phone 8g5.
out m2Sp
woujjf yoc risk $!•<> to make ftoof)?
Don't wait. IttvesHgate. Address Geo.
Parker, Park Hotel. Duuison. Texas.
' !#ll
fhiti!®' am> Butter waua il for itdttrd"
itilf departtthMit. State Auto
school. Walnut & Mulberry. iu.'Kltp
"il leases in Carter Co., Oklahoma
for auto or trucks.
Ilox r, Ilemoerat.
in3-3tp
pi're bred Uliode Island Red eggs,
from heavy layihg, prise winning flock.
si.150 for 15 : $k per 100 delivered. Jno.
Kreagi r, Jr., Phone 1758j. m3-13tp,
T
WbitcsWo Service Car
Leaves Qnlck Service Lunch
Room on West . Side of; the
Square at 0 a. m., 12 noon, a, 0,
9 p m. 9 a. m. cars, vain to
Denton ;l6i&3 cars and service
to Gainesville, pj:05; 3 p. m.
cany train to .Wichita Falls at
g :tr p. m.: 0 p. m, cart Wichi-
ta Falls 2:30 a. m.
leaves Whites bo ro, Texas—
Ed Burbua's Cafe, ai 8 a. m„
12 noon, 4, 0, 10:35 p. m. No
charges for call or delivery.
Phone 14c3. ,
to make i^l arrow heajls,
Indians are atnong tlie foremost in
crediting mr. f«ty with this ability.
Drawn to the last resting place of
Abraham Lincoln, various present-day
Indian chiefs have openly confessed
their ignorance of "just how" to make
arrow heads, and then have voiced
their surprise at the excellent work-
manship of the white man.
Finding that his arrows have been
taken for the work of real Indians,
Mr. Fny no longer makes arrows of
flint, but to tor event -fraud us£s only
glass. . ' itr
Worked Near Dekalb.
His studyA of arrow heads waa
gained largely near his former home
at Dekalb, in which vicinity, he said,
there had been seven Indian camps.
Mr. Fay takes issue with other au-
thorities who say arrow heads may be
identified by their shape as the work
of a, particular tribe. Years of study
and the actual making of arrfrws prove
otherwise, Mr. Fay declares.
His conclusions as to arrow-making
are outlined as follows: "Indians first
tried stones that break with a con-
cboidal fracture (like the inside of a
spoon). TJhey found that the deepec
the breik^at the top of the flat-sur
faced si
iw|h>
correspondiftgly wide. They wished,
however^ a long, harrow piece as m
suitable for an arrow head.
"They then found that by breaki¥i grumpy;
the stone at a corner they could pro- ^ jt< just sm e-stniItei<hja«e.h. {
doce shcii a 'flake' (raw arrow head) ( Tltei*e was a certain fairly mischie-'
one, two. or aven Ave times Its width, vous spirit of detiglit Injected Into the
fggotdlagJto- tho srtlann smu.uh,iu—When ml'h. DMhhrir that
Such an arrow head always has a eveniug began h r usual "i'm dead
ridge on one side and the other sldf worn out with* thin reamdeaa- houm*- '
sinootlli. ridge is the corner o4—work!" her- irttkhjind bt umed upon her
— 1 the Stone from which the flake w^i\ , expansively, with, the comfwtIng --oh -
- ^ - j broken. 1 i s^attofff '>'th«t,.s henrnsr ywit tn*tst
-1 nextqhft Indian foun^ thatjn doing j t better thaii.jinybody else ,
stonr^j^ wtwwrfr—
If shrewd Mrs. Dunbar suspected the
obvious change in the genlnl mors] of
the family, she was disarmed, helpless
to resist it. .
&t#rimr weddttig.
- "Ami nobody else run,'' added Ids
hrotfceMn-luw, Kpliraim. "Do you
know, the dtdoes. antics aad vvhtms of
that woman—sister though she ,lir t
will ^ny lt«^-have grown «n" us nncon-
sciottsly. we have uteekly submitted,
and she hag developed Into a regular
tyrant and pretty nigh a nuisance."
John Dunbar sighed In pure helpless-
ness and desperation of.spirit;-- -
"She's a depresser and hp mistake!"
coinmented Ephraim. "It's her \\uy~iff
Dr. W. Hugh Ford
- DENTIST
Rooms 313-314 M.
Bank; ftes.. Phone 1308,
UNIOHthampion Shoe Skp
212 k Roimton Stroot. Herond
^ jboplr 'kast of l^n HalL
don't forget the place
Bring me yonr Shoe re
All worlpghia ran teed
D. H. maiioney, OWNER
■*
erally the wrong v^oy. i pity you,>
John, indeed *^do. from the very boi*
torn ofiny heart!"
suggested
INSURANCE
Pbone 40. Commercial National Bank
"Alaybe she'll
John hopefully.
"i say, John, you look gray and tlreil
and worn out,*' observed Ephralj>t.
"You need a i inter change. Why dwrt
you go up to the city and take a day
or two off? See the folks, have sothp"
rocrcatioii. You'u be tae stronger for
a new battle with life,'1 |
The suggestion led to action. John
r Dunbar broke the routine of a quarter
of a century. he went to the cff.v.'
While there lie attended the theater.
John had never seen u play before.
Its main character was a modern Hera-
.elites who laughed his way jnlo thel
play, all the way through It, and faded ! -
out of it, leaving a smile on the faCea
and in the heurts of those of his audi-1
enqe who were attentive and sympa-^
tlietic. - j
At all events that play made such
un Impression upon John Dunbar, that
When he got hot*6 he called together
out In the woods ail the family except
"mother," . i
Every Prescription is an im-
portant one. Tell yov Doc-
tor, Keith's!
KEITH'S DRUG STORE
Wants Yoinr Prescriptions
Four Registcrecl and
Experienced Druggist,
At Your Service 7
—9-
"i've got an Idea, or rather ti play
i saw has given me an idea," he said*
"i want to tell you all what It Is, and
then as the true and loving children
tfcotonger would be the: jot; are 1 want you help me In a plot
but it would be ' jo—to-—well, to reform mother,"
tedJ • "How, father?" Inquired slxteen-
| year-old Blanche.
"Smile. If mother is cross, don't get
l^l grumpy; if she's out of sorts, don!t
we give yoo the Best
Fully Equipt—'
The only Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Honse in the city
without a side line. We are on
the job.
Smith's Cleaning & Dye
Work, Co.
phone iw. ,
-ym
xmmi
■■ IP
■W rS3
111m
WHEN YOU WANT
A GOOD PLUMBER
CALL 1428 •
Expert on 'Water Heater,
• All Work
Wo-.nig Plbg. Co.
t, c cook.
en(iLlSII White i^eghorn Eggs frj>i
farm range flo<*k. Good fertility guar
antoed. fl.oo per setting. |t>.00 per uk).
Plione Mr?. Waklen, 1632c or phone
t. g. Blocker 28. <22-30tp
mi —— : :
jr. i • i •
Kk iftmhhim
for rent, fi#e
uuftiruished sjuirtm<>nt. Caraway ij a
luent. North Crockett, JPree jaulf
service. plnihrt ml^-tp
' ".isjjii*" ft.r'
roi ms To couple wiffjrmt < hi1dren.
Two nicely furnished rooms and hath.
2ir North Grand, phone 1480. ml!-0tp
iiiiaiaw
IvrW.« MVS||Ii
L.' liw.
fob iiAJUE—Purc fresh sweet inilk.
Phone igyj^rder to 1758w. m -0tp
FOR salute -Jonquils ami violets, 14J{.r
S. WaliaiL.- I'l^Mir -72,- r " mo .Htp
^ i
for sale ^-Bargains in well located
buviness and* residfUiee pr( p<Tty. It. l.
l>ruthers, idioite 1022. m.v^tp
!' ' " * 111 1 1
for hale—One horse, one moving
van, cultivator, Ritchics second haud
store, -18 West Houston street.
m.'!-6tp
A"
/ LET YOUR SHIP
r COME IN NEXT
CHRISTMAS'
Jvh: cur Xmas
Xc?iV>7fr C/ub
. NOW
i
Tslflhg the arrow
breaks easier from one direction oa
the top, it would break just as easilj
from the other on the bottom. - ThU
gave riae to the belief that arr^m
heads were made to revolve. Such wa j Then, although she never relaxed
not the Intention of arrow makers, as that grim temper of hers outwardly
the same natural peculiarity appears and never admitted It. she tool; a se-
ta spear heads, which are too heav? cret, silent delight Sr« basking in the
to revolve, as spears were seldom ex- loveliness and inspiring cheer of the
pected to go more than a few timet hours spent around the evening lamp. ■
their length. % j where the family clrele was encom-
"These principles being true of all passed In cheery laughter, bright rep.
stone used by the Indians, it is an evl- artee ami—-smiles. ^
dent Impossibility for any tollector tt rin'— - "" - - *
tell what tribe made certain arrow oi
spear heads. The width, depth and
thickness, determined by the depth ol
Fjtmh^r, Paints. Varnishes.
Wall Paper, Canvas, Builders
Hardware- -
J. a. SIMMONS
LUMBER CO. -
Phone 300 301 W. Lamar
&
All Work Guaranteed or no
pay expected
CHERRY STREET GARAGE
532 East Cherry
Telephone 801 < • <
L. N. HANCOCK
• < • - • ^ •
Proprietor
mm
•;vwi
- r ■
a/
.t,
Bank &
i;mp?®*Msp^. 'v-
Trust Co.
1
We Pay 4% Interest
olds' woft, bretl to lay bu^w
hoi-ns. win sell 1 pen, 1 and 2 year
old average lst,0 monLlis
1021, wtm <>ach; Best hen lftft eggs. .
Also 1 ^tullets all laying. Hatching "lost--Oue long brown kid glove near
■jfitt Nail's l>ri:k st« re, on Friday evening.
Call l87t or 1st,0. Inward. mfl 3tp
' ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ —
eggs, set tings j4r l(*k aud '^aby chicks.
Also the Phllo Incubator, fifed KiV$10
and $12.00. 1 W. Olds, 021IV. Cenfer
St., pltone 1(1 IS. 'mStStp
FOR BALK—Registered Jersey bull
for trade or service. H12 liast Lamar.
D, T. Moss, phone 1578. f27-0lj^
. FOR SALE—Cheap. Alfalfa hayTmi
oats for rabbits and cows. 510 Mid-
dle! on street Pbone 268. J. (X Hes-
tand. •
FOR SA1JE—Eniilish White Leghoru
eggs for hatching. Phono 1812.
•%
i&m
r uni >1 ■'
IHa^ELLANEOUS
WANTE1)—A good, incubator. 200 ca-
pacity preferred. Phone 21,. m3-3ip
WAN|TEITi- m^n^er ^ork. palnthlg
or.pijiering; prices reasonable. Ciilt
W. Hickman. WSwIL '■ m5-Jltp
wlliz trade oil^toek In iiVe com-
pany in Oklahoma sflrilti})g on b,000
. acres, for f( rd car.
i 'duupmirat,^ '^ 1 * #i
Iw, REXT—C room house, all con-
venletM'es en paved street, hue loca-
tion. Tave gJirage. Plione 582. m3-3;p
FOR RENT—Four room house, close
lu. Payed street., Now vftcaut. Cheap
rent. Sherman Realty Co. Phone M4.
ij' 1i:; •% f ^2*®tp
FOH RENT -5 room house, all conven-
iences, 'on S. Walnut St. Apply 120 N.
Willow St. Phone 220B nu -8tp
|,oh rent—5-room apartment. \ all
nodorn conveniences:; parage.
Address Box o, from Travis, 218 n. Crockett.
ek'-iv-
pimi
wtsm&'
• ; Wm
-—-
1 block
Phone
i i mm
nty &7iX
- 214 North Travis St
JFormcrly Barker Bakery,
has opened with a nice Jine
of Pastry, Sweet Goods,
Rolls, etc. White Bread, Rye
Whole Wheat. Old Fashion
Salt Rising Bread Ever| Fri-
day. Telephone 416.
Aug. Kubala, Prop.
"H0MA1D BREAD"
For Sale by All Grocers*
the fracture of the stone, determlm
the shape and appearance of the fin«
Isbed product/* ♦
% Chert GeisUr *m, I IIUlOlS.
Most of the arrow heads of ths
north Mississippi valley, Mr. Fay said,
were made of chert, a chalky flint,
token from the quarries in Union
county, Illinois, near Cairo. The bluffs
at that place along the Mississippi
river sho*.v outcropping.** of this cherl
and prolific evidences of the activity
of Indians, who went there f^om all
parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
Wisconsin, he added. j
"Less than 1 per cent of the arrow
heads found in this wide territory,"
Mr. Fay continued, "seem to have been
made from local stone. The Cnloa
county quarries have been determined
as the principal source because arrow*
found throughout that region corre-
sponded exactly to the quality of th«
Union county stoAe. It lk not knowu
whether expert 'flake' makers held
the quarries in Union county and dis-
tributed material to tribes as they
came down, or whether each tribe had
Its flake makers and visited the quar<
ries periodically.
Implements used by Indians In raak.
lug arrow heads, according to Mr. Fay,
were made with one tool, a piece ol
bone somewhat like the handle of q
toothbrush. •
ENGLISH WOMEN SMOKE LESj
Habit Is on the Decline Among Thoi
Studying at Oxford UnL
veralty.
* London.—An informal census of the
habits of the Oxfbrd woman under
jraduate reveals the Interesting fac<
that, roughly speaking, only one in
Then a climax came—two of them—
that shook the supposed domestic tn-1
fallibility of the self-willed mlstreAs-
of the household. |
"The house has been burglar!sed ,w .
was the direful ahnjrimcemcnt of .lolwij
one night when they returned from a
chftrcb sociable. j
Yes, and four hundred dollars, ig
cash—missing from a secret hiding i
plaee where Mary had Insisted on j
keeping it, Instead of placing it in the
bank i
it was all her fault and she looked •
pretty glum. But no one blamed her.'
John only touched her affectionately
on the cheek and said:
"Thankftrt I wore my'watch! If the
thieves had taken that with your pie-1
ture In it, i'd have mourned, I tell !
you i"
And Mrs. Dimbnr actually flushed
and murmured: "You foolish man!"
and then her hard nature softened
stjll more as the Jovial family kept on
amtllng, despite the loss of the money.
The very next day- Mary left a
hot flre going while she ran over to a
neighbor's. It was to return to find tlie
house 'in flames. it burned to the
ground.
Again her fault i but John only
smiled,, saylhg pleasantly:
"Suppose you'd been in the house!
i tell you, we're lucky |>eople. You
deserve a new house with more con-
veniences in it, and you're going to
have It V*
And the da.v this splendid tiew edi-
fice was cBfrtpleted, and the smiling
faces'of the whole family beamed on
mother as she came up the steps, her
Up quivered. j
"johfl, Tin—Tin going to behave my-,
•elf:1' she whispered meekly.
And the corners of her lips were no'
longer drawn down, but parted in a
way that uplifted all the hearts that
were there. |
And then a new woman became "the
queen of the new home, that hence-*
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Accident and Health
Fire, Tornado, Automobile.
, May dee Barron
REALTOR
Ffcone 3! 0
508 M. ft P. Bank Building.
XL.
FIRE—LIrt—TORNADO--
tf• sr
. ALL CLASSES OF £
INSURANCE 3
*' -r
PHONE 547
-AUTOMOBILE—
■3
■ i!"
WE MOVE ANYTHING
'tf <s '• " v ;• ,
Quickly. Carefully. Expect*
"UousJy. hbr Prompt and ro-
b'able Service call
DIXON'S FLOAT UNE
W. T. DIXON
Telephone 169 or * 444
t—■
1
' ::
.
J. P. GEREN
Real Estate, fire, Tornado
and Automobile Insnranca
/
i
•• "m
u inn
Room 15
Over Marks Bros.
i
.. /-.Ma
"
1 «[?!..
. <. •
■r
'l .i
-|js5
'*• y .j
|rJ|
IN SURE ; j.>
INSURANCE
. .. *
Copley &MilU
MM
-mr
mmrnrnrn
Don't Call for Bread
Say' 'OUR OWN MAID BREAD"
At All Grocers
South Side Square.
j'-j "
_
:r
five smokes, and that in the 20 per was indeed a veritable "house of
csnt of smokers very few make a "
habit of the cigarette. |
7%
They smoke one or two now and - Analysed.
then, as a social accomplishment rath- Mother—"But wln;j| do you know
or than a pleasant amusement. Tha about him? Has be oome up from
undergraduette who invites her trienda nothing or ban he come down for some-
•tod Acquaintances to 9 o'clock cocoa , thing?" Daughter—"I cannot say
Is not expected V to provide either
"gaspers" or Egyptlana. It is no slur
ini hospitality not to offer 1 smoke.
** rt^ar emlffch fwnks «w *wtind off
the Vlnmark coast. ♦*
Fish has always been
export of Norway,
a
prlnelpal
mfernma. He has the money of the
former and the manners of the latter.**
f '
Itre insurance louses
during the war. i
fell greatly
HOW IS THIS?
11 >
Until further notice, men's, suits cleaned and presslft
50c. Trousers 25c. Ladies pieces in proportion.
•iv'j^'11 •*. , y* **"•••''.'•is''
Our superior quality and service maintained.
Sherman Steam Dye Works
Phone 86.
, 'v ^ • ■i "5tl' r •
—
There are about
Jiving in M^ni^
20.000 Chinese
11
'w *vr
v" ' , . . .
i
Ride the INTERURBAN
to Cattlemen's Convention
and Fat Stock Show
Fort Worth
March 11-18
i Direct Connection* at Dallas
for Fort Worth
"i mm
a?1'sb
mk.i
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ttx as
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922, newspaper, March 6, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194236/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .