Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL !2, 3922.
~-«r—
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 18711.)
Published Dally Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thurnday*. ,. '
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TELEPHONE NUMBERS
rs. 110 AND ,111
at the post office nt Sherman Texas, Aug. 14, 1M7U. an mall
Matter of the second claw* according! to the act„of Congress. Mar. 3, 1871).
—mm "mm
Sl^BSCBIPTION BATES:
DAILY DFMOCRAT—-By Carrier: One Month, 65cy throe months, $1.80;
six months, $3.ft0; one year, $0.00. By mall in Grayson County: Ore Month,
00c; three months, $1.25; one year, I'-OO- By mall outside t* Grayson
County and hi Texts aud Oklahoma: One month 75c; six months. $4.00; one
year $7.50. Beyond Texas aud Oklahoma and within 1.000 miles: One
month, 85c; six months, $4.50; one year, $8.00. All subscriptions are payable
in advance.
WEEKLY PSMOCKAT —Que ye ar $1.00. . .
t~. iG( The Sherman TVmocrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subserl-
bars desiring address changed please give old address as well as new one.
WALL STREET NOW WILL SOON
BK OPENED. -
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Mr. Carlisle was right. 1 In pre-
senting to the City Commission a pe-
tition signed by 4W cltlgens, aHklng
for the extension of Wall Street
either to Walnut or Montgomery
streets, he said;
"I take it that you gentlemen are
familiar with this matter and it ueeds
no lengthy argument from me."
The Wall Street enterprise doubt
less Is familiar to every man. woman
aud child In Shermau. It hu b**m a
tuple of more or lew* desultory discua-
slon for the pant three or four years.
Except by those who misunderstood
the project or who had some selfish
motive to serve, there bus been uo
opposition. There could be none when
It is remembered that this Improve-
ment signifies provision for.additional
employment of labor, the breaking up
of a. long block with Its fire hazard,
the facilitation of traffic and the ■fur-
ther fact that it will influence
town'a development more uniformly.
What more could be demanded as the
result of a siugie enterprise?
Again quoting Mr. Carlisle, "this
iwede no lengthy argumeuL" ___ The
CALLING TIIE MINE OPERATORS
TO WiMHINfiTON,
Commission doubtless without delay
will order an election on ameudiug the
charter as soon as flie law permits.
-Of course there is no question as.to
the result of this election. Then the
Notwithstanding that Secretary of
liSbor Davis gave warning that coal
prices should not M increased. In "and
near the hitrmiuous mining districts
dealers have added a storage-carrying
< harge to the price. This signifies
-necessarily that a similar advance is
made at pol.ru k distant from the mines.
It signifies, too, that the public,
"All Dolled Up With a Lot of Fool Pride
Which Is Holding Them Back"
!
By E. V. ("EDDIE") RICKENBACKER, American Aviator.
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Daddy's
trm * "■"' *
Fairy Tale
^5^5-ds^5^5^s^5^ls^5lEs?5^sH5^5^??5^5^SHs^sBSB5^szsHs^s^s^sHS^s^c^E5^5W \ GRAHAM BOMBER
. con <o«i * vtium union •
Practically everything that 1 have been able to accomplish is due to
my willingness to work Bt any kind of a job I could get until 1 could
better myself. 1 am naturally proud, but' I do not let pride get in my
way in the matter of making,a living.
From my earliest boyhood I have had a great deal of i^lf-cojoiwlencC
If this liUMiics* in which I am engaged should coHapFo, 1 would take
the lirst tiling 1 could find in thejvay of employment./ My feeling about i
the matter is that in caw 1 should have to start with a spade or a shovel, ' feen leaves, so fresh and pretty and
in a short time I should !>♦• bossing the gang, and that would put nu« in *It%aaV^atriSltJ ^ ^
Tuition for further promotion. My first objective would be to get a job j Her skirt was of soft green moss
of some kind at any pr,ice aud'then fight my way up. j w,th new -"decorating It; such
|l£ T-lwnroutde With n lot of people is that they are not willing to begin r*** im,e delll'ute f*rnfL
. •: 5ft... v *-J£. 77 ( .. Her shoes were of green moss and
GOOD-BYE SPRING
"Good-bye, Spring, I inust be going,'
•aid the blue lieputtca flower.
^gjMHbhye, dear little Hepatlca,"
said the Spring.
Now the Spring was dressed in all
her best. Oh, she was most gorgeous.
She wore a cap of, beautiful olive
rrr--TOtrn
you again next year If you want me."
"Darling little blue Hepatlca, Spring
wouldn't be happy If you didn't come
to,the edges of the woods to smile at
her and to say:
44'Here I sm, dear Spring,' Spring
really wouldn't be Spring without
you."
"Blue Hepatlca will open her eyes to
gresf you next yemr. Spring. Good-bye,
dear Spring. Good-bye, lovely worljL
alt.l4reesed In your new clothes."
And the warmer breezes of sum-
mer came along-and whispered:
"Blue Hepatlca was right, Good-bye
Spring!"
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
"«*"'•! TV' *' <t If
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the action of tne Dem-
ocratic primaries lu July. 1022.
A Rare Guess.
Professor to Student—Mtv Blank,
tell us something of the occurrence of
calcium carbofiute "ri nature.
Student (unprepared)—VVell, sir, it
—It is very rare-—
Professor—Very good, sir,, for a
guess. But jNou failed to mention that
the
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airtnce.—Science and Invention.
though, it if not an immediate party
to the differences between the opera-
tor*^ and. worker*.- to jaty pert of
the strike's eest.-
Th public ir.ii in ally has additional
reason in this to expect that a com-
mittee of the operators of the cen-
tral competitive field will appesr in
Washington and fully and clearly ex
plain their position to representatives
«f the people. > Senator Borah will
compel the operators to declare them-
selves. "It has been s.*iid tho public
4s helpless In this strike situation," he
states; "it will not long remain help-
less, for th«' interest of the public
must Im* maintained."
The workers are anxious that the
government should intervene. The
^pertttora prefer^hat tin* strike should
be allowed to take Its course. Wheth-
er the government considers the dir%«ct
Issue or not. it must investigate the
mining Industry.
The strike i* only one phase of the
decks will be cleared for action aud I (>(ia| pro|)i(.],|, Ttif re an* social and
That "agrh i Itural bloc" up there in
Washlugtou set mm to Is* ^leveloping
into an agricultural boulder.— Van
Alstyne Leader.
When the "agricultural bloc" was
on trial, upon the retirement of Sena-
tor Kenyon, WMilaoi Jennings Bryan
came" to its rescue, declaring there was
,1ust as much need for the agricultural
bloc as for the Wall Street bloc. The
latter as well as the manufacturers*
bloc has existed in Congress for many
* S
years under various names and dis-
guises. The farmers of this country,
who arq^lhe backbone of the Nation,
deserve recognition and this Is perhaps
the best wny of manifesting their
strength. We are for the agricultural
bloc, good and strong.
The l* Rf usset a store can have is a
clerk who gives polite answers^ to
foolish queytions Bonhlnn Favorite.
Sn^h a clerk is a Jewel and is de-
serving of praise. He is the ambas-
sador of any Institution, which owes
much of Its success to such faithful
employees. y ■t~
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A traffic cop In California arrested
his own wife for "cutting corners." Ht-
ordered her to ap|s ar In coiirt the
next morning aud there he testified
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Current Comment
Farmers and Reciprocity.
(Toronto Globe.)
"The Case for Reciprocity" is the ti-
tle of a leaflet published by the Unit-
ed Fanners of Ontario, it deals, firitt
with the objection that similarity of
production impairs the value of trade
between Canada and the United States.
ItiSiBtM mit that, even where produc-
tion is aloijg the «oime general Hue, it
is l>etter to have a wide a Tea . over
which «'oniiueree is unrest rifted. Na-
ture is kind In one section and unkind
in another, and tliese conditions may
vary with the seasons. By freedom of
exchange a fair balance Is maintained
in all sections. Canada may at some-
times and p!n<*es find it profitable? to
buy potatoes in the t'nited States. At
other times und places trade may flow
the other way. In six months of ldiil,
in spite of a tax of 'W <*euts per bushel,
the United States bought lialf a mil-
lion barrels of apples from Canada!
The import in the corrosponding season
of lirjtl was little more than 22,000 bar-
relif, although the duty was only 10
cents per bushel. A shortage in the
AmerioME
ference. To this it Is add«tl that a
large part of the United States is semi-
tropical, and produces things which
are not grown at all in Canada, or are
and was so pretty*, and had sprinkled
fover her a perfume which all of the
spring flowers and shrubs and trees.
1 and grass had given to her-as a gfft
from all of them. T
5 hate to see youjpo/' said Spring,
"but I know you must be on your
way. This is the time for you to
finish your blossoming or flowering."
"Yes," said the blue Hepatlca (lower,
"I have been about really evy since
December. I was under the snow,
you know, and my Aizny stem kept
pchlan mountains nre com.
tills rare sub-
nnrjjB
For Congress, Fourth District of Texaa
8AM RAYBUBN.
(Bc-eh*ct4on.)
For Tax Collector, Grayson County i :
1>. U (Dolphi VAUGHAN.
B. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Grayson County:
FI.OYI) KVKRHEAKT.
_ W. B. (Bill) GOODB.
J. D (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge, Grayson County:
It M. CABTEB.
DAYfWN B. STKED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. L. (Jim) SNYDKR.
Justice of I he Peace, Precluct N®. 1,
Place No. 3: MS#
JIH\ f.. GORMLBY.
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Reason's latest Novelty JLottoh suitings, we are
showing a splendid range of the new high shades in plain
colors* and fancy patterns, 38 and 40 inch width.
Solid Colors . . .
Fancy Styles . . .
Silk Ways Fancies
. .90c and $1.25
* S ' r;-ai ' • " | « «
. $1.50f $1.85 and $2.00
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almost befort* we know It this new
route of travel will be opened to the
public. And Sherman will receive ad-
ditional desirable advertising as a
progressive city.
The next thing of a city plaguing
" nature that the Commission should
consider Is the publication of Mr.
Kessler's plans. They were preparwl
so long ago that the public almost has
forgotten them. They are certainly of
no benefit filed away In the artlilves.
Let's get them out aud put them in
such shape tnat every citlren can get
a look at thr.m.
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DE VAIERA OPPOSES FKEK
STATE.
—. • _
Eainonn De Valera is famentliig the
sort of discord In Ireland that may
not only unsettle the Irish Free State
before It is esmitJiished. but ma y
cause a grave revolution. In an ad-
dress delivered in Klugstowu, Mr. l>e
Yalera declared that setting up the
provincial govrumeut was Illegal ac-
. tion, "and I say further that the gov
erument will not function.
economic quefftions that are of the ut
most importance to the nation.
nluius
boss, he took advantage of .- 015 Quebec. Similar conditions prevail
. -Cltusen. in regard to strawberries and tomato*^.
m ' .■ ^ There must have bee Under free .tradeithe^e things ewtkl be
"v,- to this Incident and it would l e inter-^^.enjoyed all over the two countries for
$215,(HMMM)0 I NDEK estlng to leurr. just what It was. ' a large part of the year, The flush
-llt , . , .[of egg pr..durtion begins in„tho ^uthr
' With the talon Hrhool IT ■*'"
«rt or sw-a,v 1 be Ttmaar} « V
Alellon that the income from taxes who oppo8J. |„creased taxation as U elhp uniformity in prices all the
Wtti be *2ir.,000.000 Icnh than the e.sti- Vnea.ns for providing that money might round.
TAX INCOME
ESTIMATES.
on_!t^r i-ondit io#m ^ on tlu- other Inrnd. as
nr Southern production slackens, ourn in-
I'nder rWprocltv there would
mates for the next fiscal year, liegln-
Uing July 1., All sources of revenue
have been employed and the only
means for the government to procure
adequate money is by increases.
Dcrea«e in revenue is due to com-
mercial deprotislou. Under existing cir-
cumstances It was impossible to pre-
pare a relialdv estimate. But the cold
fact now disclosed by Mr. Mellon is
that the income k $2la,000,(XX) less bat cost of Ignorance Is much more
tbau the advance estimate. Tho es- eapenslve. Would they >e willing to
mated appropriations were $07,000,000 do without the public si'hools they now
in excess of the estimated revenue, ht-.ve? ^
w hich Implies that there Is a tenia- * * ■ -* ' .
tlve deflcir of fJKl',000,(Klt . . . « The rain Saturday Is just about nil
cogitate the system the Mexican city ] Both countries have coal, but it does
of Juarez used the other day to meet'not follow that they cannot trade with
a similar situation. The jefe politico each other in coal. New Eugland draws
merely allowe<! the gambling houses coal from the maritime provinces; On-
to open on a 50-50 basis, one part go- tario from states to the south. There
lug to the schools and the other to the is conrtn BrlftstrCotumtd'n-and Alber-
owtiers. The purse of the Juares ta. which was siearly designated by
schools, an F.I Paso dispatch says. Is Natnre to serve the stsfips lylug south
flow plethoric.—I>enton Reeord-Chron- that are without cosl as well as the
lc|0> j provinces in which this coal exists.
Your cltlwiiK may think that the Freedom of exeJmri|# across the Hne sll
cost of education Is- pretty expensive^ the wav from th> Atlantio to the Paei
v ~ |4,r in« r8 Of c«mI,
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To whet end Will tlw altu«(Inn tend?,«" *'"< or ellnUwtteA The sit-
It Mr. De Vetera end bis friend, per-|U"""M wtl1 fwroe dr« tl<- ki.ih.oij' on
Washington. In ail protmbillty. too. It
will* be imperative to increase taxa-
tion fatfs.j 0fvourse. the Republt-
tans might effect some of the ..,, matey
economies Hi>iV !lh>y tried to force up-
sist In defying the new government
what will *• the probsble results?
At best, there will he a discordant
division, In mauy respects bitter, be-
tween the people - a division that
would practically prohibit the forma 0" *he bmrwmW when, they were in
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tion of any government. Tue opia si-
tion will engender indifference aud
possibiy autagoulsm to Irjlsh Interests
among friends lu the United States
and «H the British dominion* and
colonies. Worst of all, it may lead to
revolution, aud ; then not oiily Eng-
land, but the domiuions forming t^ie
empire, wouhl support the Irish Free
States.
power—but they won't.
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An Auatrallsu Impresario, who had
engaged Edith Mason of the Chicago
Opeja Company for a tour in his laud.
took a $1,000 painting of the singer
from the lobby< of a Sat: Francisco
hotel and started on his voyage lionK^ ,«^ ;i
A wireless message advised him thatp^
th picture was a work of art. not a
poster. Let's hope he'll not hereafter
think every poster is a work of art.
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; * King FUad of Egypt did the usual-
royal stunt. "King Fuad reviewed the
Egyptian army, and was proclaimed
king." How many times have " we
reed that In history of all epochs? If
the fact of history Is to l>e con-olio
rated by another anclent'
Fluid's status In Kgyjrt will depend on
whettier somelmdy else csn -review the
army- % ^
^ Wives ot French diplomatic and
economic experts were not peprmltted
to go to
Louis Barthon. head of the delegation,
wishes to pweerve the utmost secrecy.
Evidently, he fears the experts IM
tell their wives, and the wlvea would
talk, but not all
'Iliethree 'Koclaltst internatlotialew
have agreed to re-establish an un1t«nl
universal proletariat front. Is It any
surprise that the agreement came only
after a ten hours' debate? IJ wouhl
take just about one minute of renew-
ed oratory to break that agreement.
If there Is anything that a Socialist
likes It I?* to debate.
that could have been desired to cauHe
gardens and. cYops to hump them-
selves.—Celina Record. .
Als«j the grass and weeds. Begin
shar|N*ning ypur lawn mower and
scythe, Editor Andrews.
* * *
. There is -ho.weather finywfHyje like
Texas weather. When It quits rsln-
ing it doesn't rain for so long- folks
begin to think it has unit for good.
But when the rain does start there
s pi tears to !«• (to limit to the supply
/of water than can, fall. Would It not
! < a great thing if we could apportion
a vef.r's rainfall according to our own
notion?—Whlfewrlght Sun.
Since we can't do that, the next
best thing Is to build reservoirs and
Conserve 11.«* rainfall for drinking pur-
pones fdr man aud beast and to Irrl-
gfite the gardens aud fields wheu the*
are thirsty. We will come to that
someday.
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aa
natural pre
pointed^ out I
Ml Must Follow You.M
me warm Just as people will wrap
their furs about their necks to keep
miir-iir-Httt malle the d1f themselves warm.
"And though I was but a bud I kept
warm and the snow protected me too.'V.
"Some of your family have different <
names," said Spring, "but I Ilka to :
call yon Hepatlca best."
"It Is my favorite name of all I
have,* said the blue Hepatlca flower. .
"Sonietithes we're called liverwort*.|
and sometimes we're called Squirrel
Cups, and sometimes we're Just known
aa Hepatlcas, which Is my fsvorite
nsine as I've said. I
"Sotne pf us wear blue and some of,
us wear lavender. Some of us wear f
white, arid some of us wear pale
pinks, and some of us have a dltferent
style of grouping ourselves together.
We don't dress Just the same, and we
don't care If we're all in Hepatica
style.
"By that I mean we don't care If
we all do juht as the other does. Real
Hepatlca style, among the Hepatlca
flowers, means to drew differently and
as we please, and to look as lovely as
each one of us can. J
"That is what we try to do."
"And that Is what you really de,"
said Spring.
"Thank you. dear Spring." said the
Blue Hepatica.
"Some of us wen perfume and somji
of us don't," said the blue Hepatic*.
"There Is no special rule about that
either.
"It doesn't make any differertch
whether we wear blue, or pink, or
white, on lavender, whether we add,
perfume 0&,fio|. It is Just ajtfpir own
little groi(p feels like dolnf: ^
"But the same family Wears per-
fume year after wmr. .f* |
••You see «y lwc>th<!f pi aft wore
c would be a, boon ft
dJi'Tn the Cnifed Sta
JRecVrirpf ilty In manu
V
Pure. Ribbon Can Syrup on sale, only
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75c Per Gallon
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Free Delivery
W. H. Lucas & Son
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State* and Canada.
mantifactun^ as ^rell
t^HiidvcH'ated^, It is
a^thqjpe is uo part of
the world In which natural'* factlftle^
for manufacturing are greater than lit
Ontario aud Quebec, "lb lioth^provlfioes
are found raw material In abundance.
Both have hcen most liberally endow-
ed with that prime «*sa< iitial to econ-
omy in manu fact Ciring—power In un-
limited (juiimtics and at the lowest cost.
There Is Just one thing lacking; u snf-
(iricnt market With all ot* ^« *tf
America open to our manjrfhtctnrcrrf;
that want would he supplied, and Tirft
few years no Jwo states in the Union
wouhl sur^ioss Ontario and (Juel>ee In
manufacturing industry." . <
The writer of the.leaflet Is hois'ful
a* to the pn>spe<'fs of ret iproclty. There
is U'twecn Canada and the United
States a more friendly feeling than has
ever existed in the past. There are 117 we wanted to^h
Libera Ik and Oo Progressives in the C% we grew Op!
nadian House of Commons, and recipro-
city is part of l oth platforms. To this
it might lie added that the new Amer-
ican tariff, while It has hit the Cana-
dian farmer hard, has by no means ful<-
filled the hopes.of the American farm-
er, and that the relapse toward restric-
tion may be temporary. .
IV,ASKS NFAlt KfcAN WKML.
LADONM, FANNIN COUNTV
Seven tracts. l cated North. Northeast.-Northwest. West and South-
west of well, totaling J*io acres. Price $2.00 to $1000 per acre, accord-
ing to distance from well. Will sulidivhle in teu acre tracts or sell In
larger tract*. t« suit pun-baser.
This well now drilling at QUO. fest .and will l e drilled vWOOlfeet, and be-
fore completed, these leases win increase in value at least 500 per cent.
PRICKS WILL BK ADVANCED WITHIN TKN DAYS.
BUY NOW. A (il SllFR MKANS FOltTCNK. aml w\ll bring prosperity
to all North Texas. For isirtlculars write or wire iia—ACT TODAY—r
NOW! ,
HAMILTON t COMPANY
;il0 Southland Life Bldg.
I Dallas, Texas- , ^
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thsr piaa
perfume and-I JKeugW It was so
lovely that t* wnnfed to wear it too.
That Is always the way with the
Hepatica flowers.
"We do what our mothers hsve^doae,
and If they have uned perfhme. So do
we. It Is natural, that we should for
we like our mothers' perfume, ,aitd
ave some of It when
grew up
"Yes. dear Spring. I must go."
"And before long I must follow
you," said Spring. "Summer Is coming
along you know."
"But/* said the blue Hepatlca, lift-
ing Its little star-like petals up and
gazing at Spring, 'Til come and see
v
Proud of Her Home
It has taken on new life alter a "going-
over" with Campbell Quai%refats an<*
Wacnisl** '
Her drudgery's
while. No dull
over lor a good long
II, scratched placea to
catch and hold the dirt. Newly finished
tables and chairs glisten under the sun's
ray*. Floors again show their beautiful
natural grain through the fine clear
varnish.
You bet she's proud of her home.
Cami
will
roducts
Quality
. See ui
DUPONT B. LYON
V LUMBER.
you
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HOME. SWEET HOME—THERE'S MATERIAL ENOUGH IN THE SHIRT FOR A NICI'T - ARGUMENT TOO
By H. J. TUTHIT T;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1922, newspaper, April 12, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194267/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .