Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 5, 1922.
DAILY DEMOCRAT S25PJ5 a5ZaE5f?iTZn:^.R5Z5g5aSZ5?5gS25gSg5a^^
A Scientific Systematization of Knowledge for a
Control of Life
(K.STABLISHED 1879.)
Published J>«ily Kxcept Saturday.
8HKBMAN, TEXAS.
THtJ SHKKMAN DEMOCRAT, Pl'BLIHHEBB.
Weekly Democrat ^Published Thursdays.
TELEPHONIC NCMBEH8
«•••••• i *"TT
T....... 110 AND 111
J3iitf wsd at ISe postofllce M Sherman Texa«, Aug. H. an mall
matter of the secoud class'according t'> the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1M71).
N* 1 .yiy. r•; SI HS< KIPHON KATfcH:
DAIIiY^DFMOCRAT By, Carrier: One Mouth, 6fic; three months, $1.80;
fix uioutb^L one .v "ar. $0.tx>. By mall in Urayson County: One Mouth.
—-BOfrTJuvr month's! one year,' $5.00, By mall outalde <*' (iroyson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma : One month T3c; hIx moatt^: $4,OOt: one
' year, t?-5D< Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and wlfhln 1.000 miles: One
iuonth. Hfiei six mouths, $4.50^ one year, -fftflfc ' All subscriptions are payable
. lu advan<H':^_^.-^—..,,,
Remit to The Slier man Democrat. Publishers; Sherman Te^s. Rnbacri-
tiers desiring address changed please give old address as well as m-w one.
MICMBKKK OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS-i-The Associated l'n>«s Is
exclusively entitled to the itde'for republication of all news dispatcher credited
to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. Ail rights of n publication of special dispatches heielu are also re-
served. %
Mv'U "M'llHV'.MUl'IHK'H'lt
ENS' WON IN TUESDAY'S
LOC AL KU&C TJONV
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With a*single 'exception • CUI-
wns' ticket >\ on in Tuesday's local
election, but not by such an over-
whelming majority as "to any
especial elation. There was sufficient
of an opposition vote to give the vic-
tors a healthy hint that their ufHiial
acts of both commission a ml ornls-
mou aire l «'i'ir < at dully scr.utlnijwd
by all of the people throughout the
year.
An unajjsifc of the vote, rasi tot
the Peoples* ticket la somewhat diffi-
cult. Originated under, union labor
auspices, it-seems to have attracted to
it the extreme antl-Ku Klux protagon-
iTsrs. On the other Hand, the Ku Klux
vote is thought to have gone solidly
for the Citizens' ticket./ But all who
voted that ticket were not < f the Ku
Klux persuasion, as Is" Wtticated by
the fact that The Democrat supported
' that ticket, although itself opposed to
Km Klnvisn. The I >. in«K-rat merely
refused, to believe that its influence
should,-be swayed by prejwlht* when
there were other gtvater couaidera-
tious luvf^Ved.
Tin Denitcrat beiiev* s that uie nm
jority lias <lone well in returning
practically all of the former cmimHIb
men to xhci.'• 4*^^ . It' alsu
that the minority did equallyf,well ta
register as vigorous a protest as they
did against What tlit \ r..n( eived to be
t-ubservience to ftn invisible govern-
ment by those they had'chosen to re
resent them/<lurlhg tiu1" past tear
the city Hail. It was a lesson thiU
doubtless will be. heeded.
EXIT MARfiOT: ENTER I ADV
ASTOR.
By J. ARTHUR THOMSON, in "Tho Control of Life."
EbHS^5HS2SSSZS^SHSZSZSES^5SS2S2SHSZ5HS2SiSSS2S^S2SE5^IB£^msa5^[SHSH*,
pit.-* *
Jt is no longer the mere diffusion of knowledge, irrespective of any
other aim, that is the goal of education.' A*control of life in practicaUy
all its functions is at least a potentiality of applied science.
What is distinctly modern 4* the idea of an all around utilization
of science as a basis fur action, Jhe determined atlcinpt to substitute
the rational for the- empirical, the growing habit of .focussing scientific
inquiry on practical puzzles, the recognition of seientiildiiivestigution as
an agency likely to produce well-being as well as enlu-ht..-nment. It is<
man's part to continue building up a scientific systematica Hon of knowl-
edge which will increasingly form the basis for a yontrol of life. For life
is not for science, but science for life. ~7.
Science can do much t6 remove the shackles which inhibit the h[gbei-
cdventures of the human ypjrit . . Man^ot4^shffUoas (dis-
harmonies of human life caaiie^gotTrftTof when good will joins hut ids v.iti)
sciern
ktutnitMuiuuMMtt^mumumi
Current Comment
MARY GRAHA/A BONNER
ecu *J On I tl iNIUM
MOTHER BLACK DEAR
"When I am fi-ee."1
Black Bear, "the very
Our-. Contemporaries
Uuly Astor, M. P., freely expressed
her oplulous- concerning the uieu and
W4imcn of AmerieaTat a luncheon to
thr American press correS| ondeiits In
LondoC The luncheon provided the
tixed invasion for the Viscountess to
set forth the object of her visit to
this lecture platform. '
Margot Is said to have profited
$2f ,(JOO to $aV000 by her brief so
journ ln America. As JLady • Astor
orates freqneotly in Parliament, she
probably is a more eloquent speaker
than Mrs. .Asqnith, and she has a
chance to add to her tame in this
count rjr.
However fiady Astor appears to be
addit tiMl to vitriolic innuendo. "I-
have little hope of broadening the
viewpoint of American men." she says;
und, •'When Ani.'iicijn women have ad-
vanced as fa . as the British women
they will cease to l>e feminists."
Now, not'otly in the Cniied States
will take offense at what Lady Astor
If yf-'r 1 5 ■■
may say. If she is the type that she
describe* British women as being—
though we arc unwilling to take her
iWord concerning them, she will be an
unique attraction. When women
Cease to be feminists, do they become
merely limelightcrs, u git a tors, publlc-
jypta ai^d propagandist V ~
The store thnt thinks more of prof-
its thjiit of service is sure to go broke.
Bonham Favorite.
This is also true of the individual.
Hefcvltv if th«
cess.
♦ ♦ •
nald Mother
tir>«t thing. 1
teach the i*uhs
when we h a v «
come out4 of our
winter den Is to
climb ireeik
"T he y w ust
leu 1I1 ■ that lesson
hist of all." Then,
when danger is
near, they «;•«
rush up a ttve autl
get away from the
the summer, the way U is wjth the
rest of us here in the zoo, but as lur
as he is concerned 1 do not see that he
does without nuirh food."
— 'i can't go without too much," said
Ivan, "for I must think of my strength
and of hiy power. And health is power,
the wise ones my, woof, woof."
. "Woof, woof, growl, ha, lia," said
Mother .Black Bear.
That'. All.
A six year-old girl submitted the fol-
lowing composition on "People" to her
teacher:.. - ~
"."People are composed of- girls and
boys, „ also men and women. Boy*
are no good at all until they grow up
and get married. Men who don't get
married are no good either. Boys are
an awful bother. They want every-
thing they see except soup. My
ma Is a woman, and my pa is a man.
A woman is a grown-up girl with
children. My pa Is such tt nice man
that I think he must have been a girl
when he was a boy." (
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Let a Democrat Want Ad Sejl It
•Up a Tree."
I'.
Tlie .Advertising Objectiye.
open seasiue to sue
TRAVELERS FLOCKING TO
7 T fct'ROPK.
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Steamship Urn's report an exception-
ally great demand for pickets for portfc
in Euroj e. Travel acroKS the ocean
promises to be very large, and the sea -
son should be most prosperous for the
transportation companies.
It is not citizens of the East, but
of all parts of the I'ldted States; who
jilau going abroad, .v The call Cor ac-
commodations conies from all the~lHTge
cities and mAuy of ttw* larger towns.
American*; want to see what Europe
looks like. They want to study bus!
uess and we how- the people are a<l-
justing their affairs o new condi-
tions. Their, investigations 'should
prove most itidfri <;al,Ulg. Ail
unlikely .that they hope to develop
trade opportunities in Europe, and to
t rade -fa what Euro|H ueeiilsr—
The American'inVasl^n will help Eu-
rope very, considerably in returning to
easier conditions. The travelers w|u
M eud millions of d<dlars in KuroiiP,
and the, money will Jw m'ost welcon^*
over there This is. one way ^ .re-
turning u portion of our gold supply to.;
those who need it.
In sqggestlug to a London audl-
ence a mort systematic stiuiy i^n Eug
land of American history. l>r. (h^orge
^ 1't'SliuA^ jiyooch said the ^jeet had
*1 beeu neglectetl because of ; "the. deep
uud ineradicable impression
American history was dull." Wte
should not Tidvt?e taglllf: the "r'Oligres
sloual Record Bs a historical source,
but there is notnlng dull aliout the
Boston tea party, Saratoga ami York-
town.'
We adtulre the spirit of the lhen
who built the big press recently in-
stalled In our office. It must' move
forward at al« times. To "back II tip"
would Is' disastrous. That suits us-—
keep moving. forward. The same
thing applies to Gainesville. Don't sac-
rifice the welfare of the town in-order
to satisfy some^i grudge you hold
agttinst the men who have been cou- *.
ducting the affairs of mnnicipul gov-
'1.. t : 11.. fi.w.t .*.x
i
(Philadelphia Re««ord.)
if you were to apply to the ticket
office at Broad street station for #5o
worth of transportation, the agent
would naturally ask .voju where you
.wanted to go. And If you were to tell
him that you weren't going anywhere
in parttyilar—just„ wanted to go as far
as *50 would take yAtt-^he would con-
clude that If you were not a fugitive
from justice you were at least eligible 1 tIe o'lder
for admission to n sanltailum.
investment lu advertising is In otie
respect like investment in transporta-
tion—you shbuld have ati objective in
view. If
.vqu decide to devote, a cer-
emincut.—(Jainesville Register. , jtain sum to advertising, without hav-
We "don't know uhout a printing ^ first «"onsidered juat what yott wish
I..It We do know thai a l-'isl,. i
1 approaching the publicity problem from
shouhLnot hive a reverse as an au- tj10 uroiig end. BeUsr far to as<*er-
tomobile has. As a matter of fact, any tain, with expert hplP if necessary, the
town that thinks it is standing still kind ami quantity/ of advertising, help
\> a candidate for the "Lost" column ***** ' period.
• . hi «■ > . fiiMi Unfit it will cost. hil ol -
Uffliuac ,.r«t town, like every h.juiun J|H.|iV(. p|(ih k(H.p (1)1
peing, is either going forward or V,MI get tliere. There Is available such
backward. ja vast fund of affvertlsing experience
• ♦ • ; ' I that such enterprises can !*• cah ulated
The Lento., O-nnty Incident
whirl, ,, lone-dead, rat was found In * ""< <.« «,d as ar-
tl,e n,ash .,! a moonshine still was f"1"- " ' !«■! |H>lhT, for a hn |.
hod enough, ho, i, is a aside a a|,|,r,
si,itiiar dlseo e.y reported from Bean■' ^ f lm"l,1sl"'' l advertls-
itiont. A crude moonshine "outfit seized - ' lIi! 1 polirj to silver-
there was discovered to Include aa its; a definite
principal vat In which-to ,'r..[i;ir.' tlic ^"'fU'l>i.iit [ilan. The mic-
mash a„ old garbage can formerly used ' ^ " 1";<rs'1 ne\cr hu.vs a ticket
to Any Old ••lace; he knows where he
"I do not teach
my cubs thai,"
said Mother Uriz-
fcly Bear.
uNo,v-3ndd Moth-
er Black Bear,
"yoUj have dMfer-
ejit ways from
mine.l'ou keep your cubs with yoa
a second winter, and yoli take thein
Into your winter den to sleep by you.
"My children are able to look after ,
themselves at the eud of the tirst sum- j
mer. I sthink one of the reasons they |
areTabte to do so Is because they know
how to. climb trees. They l.earu that
so quickly."
"Well," said Mother Grizzly, "I do
not like to trust my children to look
after themselves until. th« y are a lit-
* like to look after them for
a longer time, t feel it Is better that
way.",
"Well, we each bavq our own way
of bringing up our chlklreu," said
Mother Black Benf. "But of, course 1
Uiiok-my ways are best, you see?*
"Just - what I think
said Mother |(5rUzly.
For the next ten days we will give 20'^ discount on all
boxes of PAPER and ENVELOPES.
This does not include Pound Paper or Cors. Cards.
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER CO.
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FISH GLOBES
Hdf Gallon. 50c
Two Gallons $1.50
Another Gold Fish Deal Soon
Watch for Date.
MITCHELL S PHARMACY
Binkley Corner—Phone 211.
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of my ways,'
as a place lu which to throw plague- ^ k lows wnere he
infected rats after bacteriological ex- r^hls to go. and acquaints himself in
nmimition had been completed. "The « vam-r- with :«U the way ^rations along
can sln>\vi'<l no particular pains had f'u' l(>nle
lieeit taken to clean the hi<,epta<'le,
the: 4ssOr',;,H'4#!!J0l4E< .dispatch adds.-
ir*hrou
f It la said that tsdh Hepubiicans
and Democrats made "political imHlI-
I>enton lt<*cord Chronicle.
That's right. Don't you let 'em jrun
down your products wilhout defend-
Vm the be*t-you can.
• • •
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
1 ...
Announcements under this beading
are" subject to the action of ttie Dem
ocratlc primaries lu July, 1922.
establishments have! fourth District of Tent
Sixty new firms were located in Dal-
las in the first twenty-nine days of
been set up in that city since the I SAM R^YBURN.
first day of January. * (Re-election.)
These facts have be*in announced lu Far Tax Collertor, (irayson County;
a statement issued by the D«llas ji D. K.'dDaiph i VAUGHAN.
a B. ryr)«i,
H. M WI«J
Chamls-r of Commerce. They indicate f > , «ti
cine" when the Senate ratified the | that lhiilas is growing despite the*. „ . ..
five-power liaval-llmitatiou treaty by Imckwardness of busim*ss cdiiditions jror .t./kV/
generally, they Indicate that thcae j KVEUHKAHX-.
conditions arc passing. . ^ . J
• The Dallas Chamber ol* Commerce' „ J-' wW)/DOUGHTY,
has been able to announce this growth 1 Grayson County:
ln'cauw the business interests of Dal-' u , ^ .
las have never let up in their efforts ( ^ «Oblie
a vote of 74 to 1. . The news must be
somewhat erroneous. The idea -pre-
vailing among the people is that the
S iiRte either took a swlative or a
knockout.
Ullian and Dorothy dish, the movie
actrevse^ who visited the White
House, thought that President Hard-
ing looked like Julius Caesar. \Too
•bail Uikt fliey didn't st«*p luto the
Senate ami Housi' ami pick the other
Sha ketipea reu i• elm rat-tern.
I
to promote the Interests of that com-
munity. They may have felt the effect
of a depression lu lousiness that has
beeu world wide but that hasn't stop
l ed them.
The turn of the corner has appar-
ently been made In Dallas. And Dallas
hasn't been found humped dlsconso- j
lantly on the-4>thw i bleu iMillan lff sW ^
. _ J¥l^. <Jim) SNYDER..
Justice of the IVacc, Frrrinct No. 1,
Place No. 2:
• W. h: GORMLEY.
"1 like to be ready each year to
welcome more little cubs Into the
world, so | can train them to grow up
Into beautiful black bears." said Moth-
er Black Beur. .
"1 don't feel I can train children so
quickly," said Mother Grizzly. I
"Every other year," she continued. M1
welcome little cubs. Not iu )Poftener,
because I want to give at least a year
and' a half of tralniug and schooling
and teaching and mother lo\e to every j
little set of cubs."
"Of course," said Mother Black Bear, '
**I feel my Children are much snmrt^r
than yours, because they are able to
look after themselves at the end of
the first summer." j
"I don't agree," sttfd Mother Griz-
zly.- "I am simply being very careful
of mine, very, very careful. I will not
let them leave me any sooner." * i
"Ah," said Mother Black Bear, "I re- '
meniber-wheu 4 waa free and the little
ones used to be rocked tosleep Ul
ray arms." -7"r
, "That was before we came out of -
our winter dens, 1 would sing them ,
sweet Songs .which went like this: '
"'Go to gleep. my dear littl« b**ar cUba,
00 tu a|e *p. d*-ar Ittll« children.
1 11 ke«p you wurrn,
I'll keep you from harm,
Lie close In my ari*yi, in my nice /furry
will kiss each deur little
Wi 55
1
■ I
A big assortment in every*
thing tiiat comes under this
head found at prices a
little lower than you would
expect to pay for goods of
equal merit.
~-r. .vis
■ ■■
bed
And Mother
head.'
~r
TH£~ DEPENDABLf: STORE
"How often." Mother Black Bear
said, "I used to sing thut song, it was
one of their favorites. And thep ;*I'
had another I used to sing to them,
too. It was like this:
.... ■
Come in and let me read your
sj uptouis from your spiue like from
U1H1U i.lnMiMilf I i mo wnviiii'c" yon
Judge Landfeb has now realized tlu
set to go; in fact, Dallas has never I1"'1 1 ."'iV^ niulera^nd your
Mf^mtM'd itsi fnrwnrH liMtvetnonf A nilr * "wllal—tltt
stopjM'd Its forward movement
we believe that Wichita Falls
ten Hon
uow^given
case,
to all
k « ; Wichita Fall^ business interests have "r,1'' 1 . ,s AU
K**m whh'h, 11. the opinion; H|ln|(. w,h.lt._wl<.|,„a Kalla Times. In .whnt really
of the lads of America,*It Is possible
to receive. He has shaken hands
:1 t"
BK^F,KIDt.K iO SKT AN EXAMPLE.
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m v.i
penses, surely
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Mr. Alfred J. Beveridge, who is Mak-
ing Mr, Harry Newls seat lu the
Uidted States Senate, is ^determined
that no jueslion of purchase price
shall arise it* Indiana. It may Wf'that
no large amount ot money would Ik*
used iu the race, but Mr. Beveridge,
/■ «* >, , '
being experience*! in politics, fully
rcaUafS that Jtlte safest plat.'e to raise
the money queKtiou, or prevent, an-is-
sue OVer money, is nt the polll. ^
Mr. Beveridge has annouueed that
he will clone hi* campaign headquar-
ters in Indianapolis, and every weefc
will publish a sworn, Itemilted state-
ment of his expenses. This is eley-
«r campaign diplomacy.
If the j,pposition will not do like-
wise, the voters will feel like it is to
their interest to support Mr. Bexer-
idge.
And the weekly publication, as a
sworn statement* of campaign ex-
You suld It. It Is the "spirit" that
receive. He has shaken haftds' conntl. Any community may prate all
With Babe Rnth at the home plate. Or,' that it wants to about being logically
t<. state ir property, Balie has shaken located, the center of wealth, the
hamls with .hi in'.
rlpha and omega of culture, natural
^ harlior facilities, etc,, but unless the
it Is possible, of course, that tlie spirit of cooperation and progressive-
Shipping Board got the of ness Is there such a community will
war profits that Mr. HetiVy Ford Is re-'^surrender to Its rival that is up and
ported to havt returned to the govern- j doimr.^ Cinctnnati and Cleveland, Fort
meet. Secretary of the Treasury Mel , Worth and Dallas, Galveston and
lou says he can find no record-of the Houston are pretty good example's to
money. '• | ponder over .
and Yoetr condition is told to you
absolutely, there Is NO guess work or
needs to lie
done to uitffce you well. Calls made
anywhere, charges reasonable; results
in all cases my motto. Hours, t) to 12;
1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8. R E. Raliui, M.
D., D. ('. Craduatc Physician aud
Chiropractor. a5 3tp
I
DRIVE tiOLDft AND DISEASE
OL'T OF YOUR SYSTEM.
when the bowels and llvfcr are
clogged, poisonous waste goes, through
the entire system. Help Nature get
rkl of this waste. Take a BOND'S
L1VKR P1LI# at the very first sign of
Colds, Fever, Headache, etc. They are
tar better than calomel ami they cum.
•*'A«i the days. pasa.Ato**—
You 11 jrrow good and stronff, '
You'll be aeon ■ limning trees.
In the warm Minimcr brcese.
You'll grow-To b<{ mnurt,
Which will gladden my heart.
Dear Wee ones?
Mother's daughters and son*!'
•They used to like that song, too,"
Mother Black Bear said. "Of course
your ways were
all right for little
grizzly bears, but
my ways were the
right ways for lit-
tle blacfc bears.
"Every one to
their own ways,"
said Mother Orlx-
*ly.
'•*, * ^Tliere la Ivan ji
waving his, arm «,
to the keeper, ask-
ing for, more
bread," said Moth-
er Black Bear aft- ~
er a moment.
"What an eater lie
Is." \ '
"He says he
i *
To Save That
First Thousand
• • *■ '• *
$10.00 a Month Saved With
us wiH accumulate $1000 in 75
months. Yon tee, we pay 8% compounded each tix months
on monthly tavinft.
SEE ONE OF OUR AGENTS.
Grayson Building~& Loan Association
Secretary JOHN REID.
"Asking for More."
doesn't eat as In the wlnier gs Rj
re
*A'KKT HOME—ANOTHER CONVICTSv ON t iK( I VISTA\'TI M. EVIDENCE
VS-.I
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not impair
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COM MS' ;• VAJlTH
TUAT WAT.
vbo
vxntre V/J\UV_
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reputation of th< Henatc. Indiana j! at
least, shonld be In a position to liialn-
taln "that thr Senatorial verdict was
decided by the voters and their l>al-
A New "Tork haberdasher predicts
i^.iw«om shirt will lie tu
fashion again In a year. Nothing in
pat prophecy to ruffle the wen.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922, newspaper, April 5, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194261/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .