Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHERMAN DAILY
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Exeept Haturday.
JWUON, TBXjML-,,|r'
Intellectual Fearlessness of France on Anything
Mankind-
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B SHERMAN DEMOCRAT/ P17BLTBHKR8.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursday#.
■"•I * * U«-1* H*4M1U>4W> u> m*v t>* I* IM. w- I* >4
fSLCPHONE NUMBERS
J | • • #1^
#*•••«••*••••• ♦♦*• ♦••••• 1X0
A\ARV^
CCfll
ViilUil
INER
a* mall
Entered at the postofflee at Sherman Texas, Aug.
itter of the second class according i^> the act of Qoijgflj^^Mar.3, ift7tf.
^SmsjgSL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY DFMOCBAT—By Carrier- One Month, 65c; three months, $1.80;
7*g months, $3.50; one year, tdOOr- By mall In Grayson County: On© Month,
BOc* three montha.ii.2Sr one year, $.'.00. By mall outside i^
Texas and Oklahoma: Ono month 75c; six mswtb*rff.00; one
80 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and jRitfctn 1,000 miles: One
Mth, 86c; six months, $4.50; one yearj^0 r- AH suhscripUona are payable
to tEX?'t0 The Shermftn^emocrat Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subacrl-
Changed please give old address na well as new one.
7>P THK AS80CIATED PRESS—The Associated Press Is
entitled to the use for republication of all nej*a dispatches credited
fcTlt^r not otherwlae credited In this paper and also the local news published
Swim ^ rUfcVa of republication of special dispatches herein in ftHo
^ By EDITH WHARTON, in "French Ways and Their Training.'
2!52S«gS3S«g<ggjag30CT^gyt^
The French hare always been a *ay and free and Rabelaisian people.
They attach a great <ktU-^ Trrip«irtunce to love-raa^in^r," but they consider
it more siourfy-iffiCless solemnly than we. They 'l^"Tu 7h? S*aon 9* hit the niill^Uw head,
, —^ |jjj|j|jjrngger- . the right
PYGMY HIPPO
«orUs- afe true
pnes^ my dear finite,
that we should- agree so
eautlfnlly and that wev should nuRe."
! "Well, I suppoHe," said Mrs.
j with a quaint smile,We liacln't
been so frlemlT>' and enjoyed the
things *a9 we did, we would
t have been mates In the first
place.'',:
vi"' ^
emus,
;:;^TiRiNG AN iNfls«wj
fiOVI
' mm."
,
MMM Ml
J ■ '
' '•
*- • - -
wicmiiMi; presents
RETURNED.
ra> is 'i' t i
'Mr
MM.;-
In an address which>SenatorK
yon of Iowa delivered, JIBHabilfl)
prior to qtiallfying as a FedMeatludge.
be BftM that —the Indifference of the
people to the every day affair* ^of
government b ulaiming^--A,r^®&
emphasis, hejirta<wr^X IW t en ago
jot Kip Van WlnklfS, either in or out
vi politicB^"
Mr? J&f&cm'* oltservation i^Aln ac-
cord, In the main, with fad. and it is
philosophy that exposes the most im-
portant weakneae . of representaiive
government. Either tW people are
indifferent to everyday affairs of.
govornment, as he aays, or, if they
nre interested, they do not .carry out
their luterest to the extent of inform-
ing themselves as to issyes. legisla-
tion and plans of *1rm tnn\ material
'concern to them- t
^fjhiJS'iMtlar attltudo toward govern-
peculiar at- ^ .tb*
present tln«*. Citizens are more keen-
ly interestwl thaa they generally * re
"X 'what' WaRhinRton Is doing or pro-
^poiles to do, but their point of vjew
|a wholly unpartlsan and considerably
biased and suspicious. Apparently,
there ait£overt.f reasons why their
altent imiess doftJ.Uftt progress jtQ.^Ac-
tion, the chief ones being that they
f<>l unable to understand the leading
problems and helpless to bring about
results whicl. they believe to be^ dc-
elratftc.
.Inst now the voters ar sitting In
judgment on Washington. For the mo-
ment they are neither Republicans nor
Xlmnocrata. Ulssntlsf etl and anxious,
they long tor business ImproVemenr,
and thinking that Washington can help
some toward hastening, If not effec-
tuating stability, they are exceptional
ly vigilant of men and affairs.
Mr. Kroyons assertion applies with
much force t«ftd. truth also with re-
gard to commerce. Business men 'dnoVf
all atwnt their own stores or faetoi
lea. But how many oi them stud>'
the large* principle* wnlcli regulate
commercial muffctioAs? How mauy of
them thoroughfJttnd^staiKl politlml
issues bearing %itg#y on coinmerc
The public is unorganized, and ean
not influence legislation 4 as a
united force. But public opinion Is
just as effective aa organisation. If
the people informed themselves fully
as to the. merits er demerits of gev
eminent, their I^howledge Would stabi
Use gaveiynipiital polices and their
own ideas.
/
HaWT^Md Mary Lascelles are re-
Turning the givers about four bun
dred wedding presents. It is-noi
what eixplain.11 ons^ju-e^offer
pr *sumalil^'tti^ reasona-are many and
rledT
l^xst are ambitious social^climber*
in England, as well ^is in the United
ry, crack jokes about the relations betv^eeirtlieixes, and are usettlM
the frank discission of what soute-olie tactfully called "the operationfju#4apoken of the person says
. r , r-f ... '• . ' Kiilri "Mm .Pvifmv HliuiniititiLiiMi
Nature. I hey are puzzle. I by our queer Tear of our own bodies, and ac-
customed to relate openly an^ u'napologetically the anecdotes that Anglo-
-nicker over privately and with apologie s.
It 4a convenient to put the relations between th* sexes first on tfie
fist of subjects about which the Frericli and Anglo-Sfcxon race^ think and
I . have differently, because it is the difference which strikes the superficial
ot^erver first, And which has been most used in the attempt to prove the
-fi^pefTor purity nf Anglo-Saxon mosafc. , _ ..i;—,
But French outspokenness wbuld not be interesting if it applied only
to sex questions, for savages are oittspoken about those, too. Jlhe--prench
attitude in that respect is interesting only rtntel-
lectual fearlessnegs of France. She is not'lJmii of trfi} thiiig that con-
tcr'us mankind; neither uf-^^ur^ nor of exultationaand ag-
Ofiies.
sa.vs VWldnMi,' but Vv hen only one is A
vhiid'"-aJMJwer In rli- right >\av runt on
Hippot.o5jiB.u8. -' *•>• ,w * ur
"But 'wben any one wishes to speak lu* around.
of i wo of us Mk-y fltoy *H^^potaml,# > * ,
whl« h iheuns imoe tbun one bippopot- I Wasn t Sura of . .
i Donald and his ntofher were ont
m da hoiK> , hflVl> heen clear** I walking when a boy .greeted Oonald
"I think so.- said Mr. Pygmy Hip- "ud ^*ld Jn°n t 'V°U
i ininK so, sain .Mr. rygiay n p- , ■ , . ki^
popotumuo. "but Irt u.s rail cacb otb*r . kn0" ^
Hhmo for Blunt."
# .> I ITJWTUI..TUV * ..asn't got
HipjM! f< r short lJlmKl^-^he^sn^ that John bad when
A good idea, said Mrs. Hippo. , . . „ . . . t. „ ' „
tHt^iHWTi1^^j^+^rxTCj. ''lie like* ( face jr
ys and Is happy all by J
Now, I would not be happy
i^bien ai4.i)f fio fly
eo si q^ence
than a tfyennoineter on a pleusauV-dffyT
tiuit the drives for endowments
baye^toe«4n put ( ver, college professors.
have l^gun Criticising tf*e new supers
agaIn.'- New York Tribune,
A snelcer has nothing 1mt sympathy
for, lite p<M r fish who offers hlui ad-
If they decide to use dogs'-Nrtrack
whiskey, ''leading • a^tft^s llfoV will '
make more of an appeal to «ome men
t hau il everJinj?„bilfore.— I>ayton News.
One of fhe best things about a
Shakespeare play is that eveiM-be-iTa<V
actors are finally atabbeir — Atchison
GIoIJC,
"" o
Build the bungalows, Ihi.vs, mju! fill
the back yards with chickens anil tite
l'Vo lt .yitrds with flowern * d ciiUdren.
The skyserapi^c WIH "t£kr«m 7"
s« lvcs.— Houston Post.
Our Contemporaries
Down at Beeville last week a "car-,
nival" pulleil tii stakes and left town
HialPH mill iuiinv nt thorn.| wh™ by tbut it
Wl ' " ' V • . |<<iuld not operate ts gambling games.
of virtually no standing among the
elite, could not resist tho exceptional
chance to manifest afftn-tation to the
uWMttmuwttwmMummuMMv
Current ^JEomment
uuuuHHimmmmAitmuHiu
r Mockers at Age,
■ ' ' I ' :'
IClncjlimati Enquirer.Y
.MV. lCdisoti nI 75 illustrates the value
The munagemrnf stated frnnkiy that "! <b.-n mental attitude whhh n^nses
without thenr the carnival was not at- to atknowhHlge the imminence of that
tracting "sufflelent patronage to pay ex- physical deterioration ' and senility
... . wrt«K«n(l ♦! ' ptMises. This is a tip to all peatv of- which ebiirtis so many men and wont®
King s daug i t ^ ^ . Illeers, everywhere. l<et them enforce whose faith imccuinbs lw fo|UJ-^itr^bl<k-
vlstonnt,j¥WreTr of the njatiitgnishedN irtw pertairnnf to the gambling Ions qf fear.
-Service Cross Besides, there would device^ carried by the Carnivals and Only the other day .foh^Jiurfough*
la- much credit in receiving the auto- • thereby put completely out of busi- and Viscount Bo*('t\JyiA^Tigattaine(l to
graph of the viscount or his bride, and , m'j*s • amusement" enter- the "stHumit i^Tyears " lais.^d on
K l , , . prise that has no hou<>st excuse for into what we U'lieve must be a wider
even some distinction in rcceiwng existence. The average carnival is a and nobler fTrW of service. They em-v
formal engraved state card of thanks, festering sore on the body of the braced the "great adventure" ,in full
Most of the returned presents were amusement world-r«S'ery (arnlvgl on mental vigor, obedient to Nature's
evldentlv from social climbers. ~"N© 'Tt>e road is an "average" one.-Rock- ehapge,. after living lives of richest use-
' - " dale ItejHirler. • fulness.
The Reporter Is absolutely correct t hauncey .M. iJeptnv, Sarah Bam-
in its reference to th ' a vera go earn i- hardt. Representative Cannon v. and
vatM im should either lie made uian.v more men and women of the pres-
Hi cisrto UP or lie pfoblbtfe<l" from ont serenely mock at the phantom of
showing In. any respectable commum °hl Is'fore which cowards and
Ity-r^-Itonhnni Favorite. .weaklings shrink with dread.
a . . .. I "My mind to me a kingdom is." And
jtWn —
©KH
doubt their affection for the, .King s
daughter now only a viscountess,
without* any ihrone rights, will ls
considerably cooled. In all matters of
proprietir, it is well to keep In mind
Rochefoneauld's apt asying, "Never
attend a wedding or a funeral with-
out an invitation." —
1
Ji
REUOIOi .S SECT IS !VII(iRATING.
Although, there Is nothing new
lu
the migration of a tribe or people, as
it is something that has gone on for
thousands of years, and still goes on
in different parts of the world, the
voluntary or obligatory flight of hordes
of human beings never falls to excite
the Imagination, and, lit a way, some
sympathy, also. The moving of 520,000
Meirm.irftwr 'at tMA'Wa*, ifromlManU
toba, Canada, to Chihuahua. Mexico,
at great cost, trouble aud loss,' is as
much of a novelty as if it w<*re the
first expedition of the kind.
Canada Insists, it is said, that the
Mciinouites should at/end sehobls in
which only English Is spoken. They
refused, and bought 200,000 acres of
land in Mexico. Their valuable Ca-
nadian land they are selling at half,
one- third and less of its proved ag-
ricultural value.
Tin' Mennoniles are of (lermnn-
Russian origin They live in villages,
with six tt eight families to each.
Thett system of living Is patriarchal,
the head of every family being lord.
They shook the dust of Russia from
their feet ftrty years ago, and now,
1 he carnival attraction should dis-. in^that kingdom the soul may tide with
baud if it cannof run without the catch inconceivable jniwets, and In implicit
penny gambling adjuncts. Mcti who faith that tlie physical shell. whi« h is
ihic nothing for thejn can k ok on and j^t'^H'rnatle, w ill endnrc tor long and
no batm will conv to them, but the I{' {s ^ Sn tjM, sj.g| ^ tht* snrgiM n or
gambling mania takes hold of the boys the biologist to do more than offer ad-
and some of them may toe started on vent it tons service fh i>roi<Nagiug the
the .road to get through life by the earthly adventure. The dominant.
.helptul iufluaaec dovebws in the brain,
is enlarged and sustained by tliiej'ipirft.
lichee we at'- not at all 'surprised'
Dallas ivjl* nltorw. when Mr. Edison tells us that he will
this month. What's tb* idea? Up here hate 15 imne wttrday- anidversarieK
girls are olisetred every week and on Ha states it as a fact. While no man
Sundays, and In instances more of ean claim wffli assurance 'mow? of this
s I
TTtnself
like that. I am sociable.* -■■— -.-:
"So am I," said Mr. Htpjio, annd f-
wouldn't be In the least happy living
by myself. . "
"I want companionship. I want
some one to talk to. and to eat,my
meals with. Lonely meals 1 could not
endure."
"Bttt meals with me you like very
wetl,'** said Mrs. Hippo with a grin. •
I know why you . are grinning,"
said Mr. Hippo, "and that Is because
you think I likT my meals so well."
"Do I merely think that?"
Mrs. Hippo. "Or tun
It not ttue tliat-yrviT lTke yoijr meals?"
^ sai4&tr. 'Illppo, "quite
rue. _^inike my meals Immensely,
e T:
FEDERAL TAXES AND ACCOUNTING
Four years experience in Federal Tax work. Competent Advice and
Assistance given in Federal Taxes and Accounting.
M. * P. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SHERMAN, TEXAS.
game of chance.
*.
a mighty lonely old eafrth if they were ■/ Another lesstm emi^iasi^sd: by the
not here to keep up the 'gayetien. of l'ves of Mr. ktliyon and all those.who.
... . as he has d«mo, attain to vigorous, vi-
- ' tal age, is that work is the keystone
* * * of the ar< h of life. The specter of age
Greenville has jusr v<|5etl $lfs>,OtsMK>jaoes not early obtrude where hand
bond issue with which to — ail(| |,rn„, constrnetivejy build in^syw-
high school building and a new tvard
school. Greenville is a splendid, grow-
ing, progressive city, with many miles
of paved streets, g«sxl public free
schools and several junior is>lleg is.
J«he will convert her present, high
school building into a junior high
school. — McKluitey Oonrier Gazette.
Such items abo*^s«ii nd good.
TiiKre 'are a dozen Or fftoce growing
towns in North Texas asking for bids
or building school houses. It is the for-
after marly half of*Ji century* they ' ward march to better opportunities for
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UKD8AV8 FRANK OONHESSION
J ABOl'T LOANS. .
• . '
Broker Alfred E. Lindsay, who is
accused by New York society womec.
of taking $1,000,000 of their money far
'speculation, says it is true that he
received some money from tlnni. but
the amounts quoted by a ff.w of his
customers he declares to be greatly
exaggerated. He states that he hns
l>een paying back some obligations in
regular installments t
The docile lambs that hand tli. ir
money over to ' speculative brokers
• with the expectation of receiving Im-
mense profits may Ifarn wisdom from
Mr. Lindsay's explanation. In many
instances, if not in most, the large
spoils Which get-rlch-qulck investors
get occasionally from their, agents or
their schemes, are only small portions
of their own money—just enough to
placate or deceive them.
•••- ; f.V*" '
• The Brooklyn Supreme Court award
ed Harry* A. Sinclair fl0G,000, the
price that he paid for a race horse, on
the allegation that the animal's wind
waa impaired. While it is true that
a race horse doesn't fly, speed and ef-
fort require lung-power to skim over
i nidi . _
liir nntinj twpw vi itjing tvtttfu
Aherman moves forward in many
needed tiiihgs to make far comfort and
altractivsness. One of these 4s a po-
lice matron ami travelers' aid. Mrs.
Blsln is doing good work for Sher-
man.
_ „ mm m
are traveliuv to MexWo, lu suecial
trains and taking their cattle, chattels
and machinery with them.
The Menuouites are entitled to their
j oint of view, nnl it is their right to
mtgrate. If tl v wish. However, they
present another example of the fixed-
ness of ideas and habits of persons liv-
ing to themselves in colonies. Whether
tl# colonies are in the city or in the
country, they are settlements that are
long, and sometimes forever, Impervi-
ous to broadening or altering influ-
ences.
Ono of the ebnerete:ships construct-
ed during the war will be converted
Into a pier on Pelican Island, Galves-
ton. It will be a^ sound breakwater
for the tidings of the roaming sea, ...
a bi'rd thing
ostl favorable cir
*
boys and girls to become useful citi-
zens. There should Is4 more fine school
buildings going up In the rural dis-
tricts. There will be sonic day. <
• • *
- • ■*' —.._•>.
. "IiOve your neig|d>or as yourself is
a Bible commaml. It'i
to do under the
cumstances. and it H^i«<lposSlble wlien
one neighbor raises ffowers aud gar-
dens and the other -neighbor permits
chick<«m to run at large.- Honey (Jrove
Signal. ^ ^ .
Jtist krep on loving your neighbor
but chunk the chickens and If they
feed and scratch in the neighbor's
yard put ore in the pot occaBioni/tly.
The h neighbor will like your spunk,
and say little about It. If lie does tell
him you are~~ratstag his chickens on
tl.e 80-00 plan.
SMOCKS made of this material
and set nicely to the figure, yet hi
weight waixtedTit is 32 inches wide and fast
colors. A full range of colors to select from,
, . j; ' mm;—• — ••
also white, at the yard ............ 50c
It Is a Pleasure.
• • i * , ' ' • 1
T . . .. % . . • - .. .-...'i...
but It Is a ploasuiw for me to have
my meals with you.''
"It Is a pleasure for me, too,
Mrs. Hippo, with a polite bow.
"I have understood that I have put-
r.led people because when my iuouth
Is open I showfriny-^osksr„ an
my mouth U dosed no one can see
them," snbl Mri'iHppo^ |M^*.
,"Ah, y<*s. you have puzxlfd many,"
s
*1
PAWS
...—Ma nmAAI
'•**
"nr*ri
pathetic affiAlfy with the pulsing tides
of. present l*lng. '
when their mouths are closed aud yet
catch sight of their tongues when their
mouths are open.
"I do not see why they are sur-
prised."
tit is becahse yon look quite,gentla
when you don't show your titsks. but
when you open your mouth and show
yonr tusks you look so suddenly dan-
gerous." explained Mrs. Hippo.
Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day
3000 Houas
Onr Baby.
(McAIester Ncws-Capital.)
Sa ved - - < >ue istby! ■
•• A proilnctfve man, educated through
the grade .school is a $i <t.4Sio asset j _ *3* auppos*'." said .Mrs. Hippo, "that
to a State, according to figurex compile pvl rv one knows tlmt a tivirinv
"Well." *aid )lr. IIlppS, 'i enn be
dangerous It people are not nice to
nier That Is true Miou:h."
ctl by sociologists. A dependent, defec-
tive or delinquent is a liability for a
every oue knows th«t a pyguiv hippo
. Is a small-sized hippo. But '.ve're a
the Bible gi^s us an account ? ||| regular kind of animal. By that I
The public health servU*e in Pittsburgh m#'un tl|at Me.,re not simply small-fixed
County has saved the county one de- hippopotami but that were a regular
pendent. A baby with eyes rapidly be- family of animals, only people ean
lug lost was given medical attention, know us by seeing that we look like
If the hali.v bad lots Its eyesight it bjg hippopotami and yet are ever sO
would hamlM'cn newqiinry to send It much'smaller.
school. The cost to the, "Some children once thought we
Each day calk for sixteen hours of active,
steady garter duty. We guarantee a mini-
mum o! 3000 hours of solid comfort to
every purchaser of PARIS Gaiters—
months and months of freedom from leg
weariness. 35c and up.
You can bank on PARIS Garters—they
are* the best check on any pair of socks and
pay daily interest on your modest invest-
ment. More men than ever are wearing
PARIS Garters in silk, at 50c and upw
Have you tried them? I
A STEIN & COMPANY
Children'*
Chicago .
u'
NewYosk
to the, win
county woJd have been $400 a year, looked like chocolate bars made up
Tke l««V tost probably «vonM h«ve lnto „ulBla|s. T|lttt win n funny
niK-lu il jnjoo Ix-fore Hint dflMndPH th(m);,lti th(.re w„ it,
n tiuiirhl bow 1.1luuik,.,. IWn«, ( (.hucnl«t fbIoWhI."
[tonnd tlie Interest os. the |4m adding -tr ... ,lT
$100 each year and repeating Ike emit- j Alw , Jlippft.™
l*)(fhding j to<h ss. It will stagger yon. happy «ln the aoo. I like the life
The eitisens of McAIester throngb bere. I enjoy the fissi 1 have to eat.
representative bodies have approved 1 am pleawd with your companionship
ibis service. It is a 1m oii to the ignor- and I find no fault with life."
ant and the needy. It Is a cheap form j - % f^l the same way about life and
of Insurance against unnecessary d«^ too and iny n 'd 'you."
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
-f.
IMMulentv.
i.
Hardly ant. Answer.
fteraldfiie—l'oa 'are sure that you
love me and nol my money?
( eraId—Well, I didn't propose vtO
your bank, did IV
said
Mrs. Hippo.
"I don't Iwlleve In creatines mak-
ing a fuss all the tlufe. 1 (font make
a fuss. I am pleasant, and I believe
that because I enjoy myself so much
I don't get sick.
I don't ever
a,
SingU Grtt Pmrh
35c atid up
] *1 ttever get sick.
^ ..I*
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SWEF.T "TOME—HE'S AN EXPERT AT GETTINC. IN WR0NC . -
he Mail ft F;.<press Co.
\AJteU-, r'uc COT
TUte UOU3SS A.U.U
^BAOv roc My
COO&lMfe V -SlT
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Representative John Clarke of New
York is sponser for a bill that would
fine members of the lower h^use " of
day for ^BSi-atfend-
Use do,
mbi-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 204, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922, newspaper, March 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194240/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .