Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
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1 KSTABCI^HEp 1870.)
rtibll*b«(i I>ull.v Ksccpt Saturday.
NHElttfAN, TEXAS.
THI8..SIIKHM AN I>EMO£KAT, I'tUBLTSHEHH.
Weekly liemoriat jblblished Thursdays.
TKLICFHONK ^rjilkEUa
.110 AM) 111
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Entered at the postoffiee t-X Khrrnuui Tex ad, Aug. 14, 1870, as mall
matter of the SfHroud^xlftHrrilT^nliag' to the art of Ccuigresa, Mar. 3, 1870.
SI HS( KIPT ION RATES:
MAILT PFMOCRAT B) nmi« i : «>n.- \t.,nfh, Wk- ; three months, $1.K0;
six months, one year, *<$<«>. By mail in Grayson County: Ore Month,
ftOe; thiw months, $t.ii.r ; one war, $0.00. By mail outside <«' Grayson
Oou'uty aud in Texas and Ok la noma : One month 7fk:: six mouths $4.iKJ; one
year $7.50/' Beyoutl Texas and Oklahoma'and within l.(XM) miles: One
month, 85c; six months, $4.,r*>} pud year. $8.00. Ail subscription* are payable
In advance. ' —r""~~
WEEKLY DlIMflK'^vr One year VI.00.
i , ... —aJm'ff—•*—-—ib .njmimi-" ' . i— 111 i ■ ■
Remit to Ttft^fkl*r mar., iK'nus-rat. 1'ubltsWra, Hherutau Texas. Subscrt-
hera desiring address changed please give ohl address as well a a new one.
J;. .mi, * ii ft • /«* 1* alfa Lis Li a Li # Us iu Us. M • U * U a ii a Uj V
11 a U* **uAOit" ■ - —
OKKAT LIHKAKY ASt) ART GAL-
LERY IN A PARK!
Tin- art treasures and rare book a
which Mr. llenry K. Huntlngion
r.ecumulated in all parts of the world,
nt an expenditure of nearly 0,000,-
(MM), are to Is- given to the people of
California, with tlie beautiful • Hunt-
ington estate, San Marino, near I'asa-
WIFE TO KEEP WITHIN HER
. allowance.
5^s^jie!^^5zsl3egz5^sh^,?h5^5z5z52sgslsg5£5^szyeffg5?5gss5?5eg£s^'ra
>"> ;
Man Mu?t Be Sanguine Indeed Who Sees
Assurance of Peace in Europe -
■■
By RICHARD SrtLLANE, in Forbes Magazine
The history of Europe has been one continuous story of war—war
bred in hate or greed, the hate# of racial or religious groups or the greeds
of national groups for power o^ territory. Thus far there ^oes uot seem
to be any evidence of a purpose to change from the old world system to
the new, a-lthoiigfi in the new world racial or leiigious hates are few aud
of gretd of territory there is none. t . ■
A ii.an must be sanguine indeed who sees assurance of peace, amity,
ami progress iu Europe. When the world war started there were twentj'-
odtl iiations o< eu| yuig tl e\ continent. Today they are divided into
if!iirtv-ot!d. ^he~;rnriaJantagonism*, feudg. und jealousies are as strong
'ag, it' not stronger (haii ever. If Vhe v.;ar was to put au eridoto *war the*
«#ort, it would seem, was lutife, tbr there is uothiug in the situation
oday, except exfranation . of the people, to give assurance against the
THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1922.
S" ! ! !
Sir
turning <u.'<i inofi of llm contingiit iiUo M
I
About-the only thing upon which Europeans are in accord is not
paying their debt to America and in getting more money out of this
country. • -•
——
London modistes are alariuHl over,
the ruling of Justice M«•Cardies that
a husband is not lift hie for the wife's
{Lehts in excess of her allowance.
They have no"way of telliug whether
a wife is extravagant, or liow much
muMmmMM
Our Contemporaries
* *
We inusl be getting down to Temple
flena. Mr. Huutiugtun aumiunec^ htsrTtates that th \v earry a special fund
sh«_£aw-i«iiiPS3r A few companies ami Bel ton hv trolley car, good people
Intention to Institute the H nry P
Huntington Library ami Art Gallery, a
public tru.'-t.'and to endow h witb am
pie capital to maintained forever.
The* library consists of first edi-
tions of early EngHsh publications and
ot American literary and hlstorb ii
manuscripts ami documents. The
eost of gathering the books and papers
Waeo Tim^^-Herald.
By-aiuHfr-"«e"can get OH an iote^u
rJi shH-plng car olfie night and wake
to eover losses on accounts which bus-
■
bands refuse t pay..
i American jn^'hairffswould not. wor- up the next morning Ju San Antonio.
among collections iu England and tp? L«0don. tliey «mjHy tUUTe on n. pmn
United States is estimated vat 1 more v lie re by the maximum amount of each
person's credit would be fixed defi
nitely and ft husband Would he
quired to ratify the arrangement.
than $7,000,000. . .
The paintings include many work!
famous masterpieces, the most recent
acquisition —being Gainsborough's
•'Blue Boy," for which Mr. Hautlug-
ry over a Wiling-like this. Any how,
they satisfy themselves, as a rule, as
to how much a patron can afford to
buy and as to whether there is doubt
concerning payment? But with a
special problem such as that rals**l in
I.nfdon, they simply unite on a plan
Hovvev er. custom
A recent isSiie of the McKlnney Kx-
amiuer carries announcements from
two candidates for office—Jim Kini-
hrell, who would he shei-iff and H.
Grady Chandler, who would be county
attorney—-denying affiliation or sym-
pathy with the Ktt Klux Kian.
Mr. Klmbrell says Ih part:
"I am not a member of the Ku
f Klux Klan. 1 have never beeu a inem-
1m r and do not intend to ev#r liecome
and the acumen a member. If elected Sheriff of Collin.-
i
*1
re-
Current Comment
Adveriising and Businesa.
(Fort Wortb Star-Tel.
The by
advertJsUHftr^as^brought out forcibly
i*ts eite«l in a sjieech at Chicago
yesterday by I'." Guy Davis, Western
nutuager of I be bureau of advert ising
of the American Newspaper "Publish-
ers' Association. He pointed out that
advertising campaigns are becoming
more numerous ami more general.
"Business houses that never before
used any extensive newspaper space
are doubling and trebling their news
paper space approbations for this
year," he said. "This has grown, uot
from propaganda, but from the necessi-
ties of "the present day business "situa-
tion.
"There was one firm in J920 that
started to use newspaper space for na-
tional advertising for the first time.
"Last year tliis firm, using space
/AAKY GRAHAM BOMNERl
■ ' coftlu*! it vimttn ntvmftl . i i. . ■
GRANDFATHER GREEN FROG
"Goodday, Mr. Bullfrog." said Grand-
father Green Prog. "Good day, and
how are you?" * .
"I'm well, I thank you kindly/1 said
Mr. Bullfrog.
'Tin so glad you thank me kindly,"
grinned <inindfather Green Frog, as
Ire -snapped up u bug. "I'm glad you
th&nk me kindly," he repeated.
£JtUi' strange." saUl Air. Bullfrog,
ije'get us so mixed up."
loift get uk mi^ed up ex-
«fi d tli aud father tjreen Frog.
tpke a few dafhty worms or so.
"The toads won't eat until
the
springtime but we're not so fussy, j
•This past winter I bad a good long
nap, a good long nap.
"And I feel very fine now, very fine
Indeed."
"So do I," said Mr. Bullfrog. "l>id
you know, Grandfather Green Frog,
"that I was a tadpole for two years
before I became a bullfrog?
"Was It as long as that?" asked
Grandfather Green Frog politely.
"Well. well, well, how time does fiy!
Almost as quickly as. Alcs fly them-
selves/V he said, as he caught one
. fight after the other and ate th
down with a grin of plea
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the acthui of the Dm-
ocratle primaries lu July, 1022. ■
, )
. \ '
I -'£~
_ aobble's mother ^uid punished
lightly for saucluets,' and b« had been
In a sullen pout ever since. ^
i'ivs. ntlv she nxkcd, "What are
you thinking about, B< bble?"
IqwantO.Wthey fate]' with u sheepish look, be rej tiled,
fend they tak** we fof l m a tbinkln' alright, but I guess
of credit managers generally take care <"bunty. I will not appoint as Deputy iu forty American new spa pern, was
of the credit feature of huRlnesss. Bur-
ton ps id $7fiO,(XiO.
Through the generosity and public ' chases are always wanned, jind exjHM'-
splrlt <>f this wealthy ( ili/.-n CdHfor- 'lenced credit managers are shrewd
ula will receive one of the must at-1 enough to see when It Is advisable to
tractive and valuable gifts imaginable urge payment or curb buying. Clever
ZJlyz
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—w-great-lUwr.ry and art museum sit-
uated in a delightful naturul , park.
No doubt, I he Huntington foundation
wifl be the seat of culture for - Ihe
vast, progressive territory in and near
the Rocky Mountains and along the
whole Pacific Cdast The San Marino
in all probability will become a great
art school, while the Immense library
of rare books and manuscripts Will
attract students and
credit management is ail that is need-
iiiL '' - ~ :—:—. ■ ■
SIIGIU) SOVIET RI'SSIA
RKCtKiMZKD. ,
BE
from all part* of the I'nitetf States
and from abroad.
Wealth apparently Is more general-
ly sbused than well used. Possessors
of large fortunes are loathe to part
with any of It, and when they do not
squaudcr it, they hoard It, and, if
New* from Washington explains
that tbe American administration has
no present intention of taking official
cognizance of the Russian soviet as
Investigatorsi the de facto governmeny jAt least.
continues the dispatch, no icjpange. i'V
our policy Is <*on|emplated ftntll the
attlhale of European and Asiatic au-
thor itlea is lndliated at the Genoa
conference.^
Certainly, recr'gnltlon of Ihe soviet,
even iu a pro-foriual manner, would
they do will some of It to charity or > have the effect of sterngtbenlng com-
... —. . . V a ai i k 111111 ■ 11 o ml InUuiiJu i hi«r enuiut II fit
any niau who Is u memYier of the Ku
Kin\ Klan or in sympathy with the
Ku Klux Klan or any other organiza-
tion that takes the law into its hands.
If elected Sheriff. I expect to hotiest-
Iv. courageously and fairly enforct? the
law."
The closing paragraph of Mr. Cband-
"I atp not a member of. the • Ku
Klux Klan. have never beeu a mem-
ber, never expect to become a member,
and have repeatedly refused to be-
come a -member. 1 have no.eonue<atlonf
cireetly or Indirectly;-with the organ-
ization. 1 am not for the Ku Klux
Klan for the reason that I U'lievc
that the results of irs Operation ire
detrimental to the best interests of
cur country' ir.#--. *
' indh-a'cd In these columns the
other day, the political shibboleth this
year will bo along the lines suggested
by these two caudldutea. And U is
properly: so since th s - officers will
ls responsible for law enforcement in
their county, whlctt they cannot <*on-
scienllously d< if they are members
to public benefit, what they bequeath
in this way is relatively but a trifle,
Wealth propagate* selfishm-ss, vanltjj
and aristocracy.
There are admirable exceptions to
the rule. Art. education, music ami
charity are rememtiered every year
with donations ami bequests aggre-.
lnuuism and Intimidating resistance to i
radical socialism. Is the Cnited
States and arc the ot her countrietf
willing to identify as a governmental
form the bureaucratic autocracy that
misruled ltussla .Into starvation > and
misery? it must be remenifeered that
eighty-five per cent of the population
it.
Mayor Aldredge wants Governor
NefT to furnish him pr<s>f that gaiu-
blirig houses operate and bootleggers
enabled to declare 7 per cent dividend,
and this year It Is planning to adver-
tise, in lihi American cities.
"A magazine increased its circula-
tion from t.10.000 to 1',800,000 through
this nations I newspaper advertising."
There cannot? he the slightest doubt
that advertising is f,o play a leading
part in. tb* r<-vival of business In ttwr
country. We are only Iteginnlug to
realise the poMlwllMn of this very
important element of our. econoniic
orgunidation. Ds function in promot-
ing quick turn-over and thus luaklug
quantity production and reduced costs
possible Is onty beginning to be used
scientifically.
A Remembered President.
tNevr York Times.)
The anniversary of Grove* Choree
land's birth (March IH) passed without
public eelebr^thiu or even public no-
tice; but his rugged personality and Iris
great though und'raumth- public servl<*e
are not forgotten. Indeed, as time goes
on there js a deeper and wider public
appreciation of his staunch ami un-
swerving statesmanship. Many In his
own day saw pomlerousncss, stuhltoru-
of the Klan or are in sympathy with n^ss and hardness in what, now iu
pers|* ct1ve. becomes heroic stature. It
is ceiisin that be is to l e remembered
among the great presidents. f;
He was acoustomed to go all the way
around a matter before he made Up his
mind, hut (lieu he accepted t 1m* conclu-
you," said Mr. Bullfrog. "They don't
seem to'Tie able to tell us apart/' -
"It Isn't so very .astt>ulshlitgrlhat
tliey can't." said GrstKlt'tither Green
Frog. "For we lm\e many ways
which are the same. For example
we always spend our time in the water I
or on the bank nearby or on a stump
In the water.
"We look very much alike too."
"Bi^t don't people know that I
"ven't any folds of skin going from
my eyes to the back of my body as
you have? That is the way to tell
us apart, of course," said Mr. Bull-
frog.
"Of course it is," said Grandfather
Green Frog. "But all people do not
know that."
"Strange," said Mr; Bull/rog, "how
ignorant people can be and still be
happy.'1
"Oh well,* said Grandfather Green
Frog, "after all even If people don't i
lioow. all they- might about frogs,
neither do we know all we might about
people."
"True," said Mr. Bullfrog, "but think
of the difference Frogs and .people!
Such a difference."
"That Is probably Just what they
think about it," said Grandfather
< ireeu Frog. "I am quite sure that
they are aware of the facf that there
is s great difference between them-
selves and us. They doubtless think
that there Is all .the difference In the
world. 'v.
"But they are quite thankful to be
people. They don't ever wish to be
I'll feel better If I keep It to mySelf,"
Far Congress, Fourth District of Texac
SAM ItAYBlUtN.
(He election.)
For Tax Collector, Grajfeon County i
D. K. (Dolpb) VAUGHAN.
H. M, WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Gruyson County:
FLOYD KTVBRHEAitT.
W. B. (Bill) GOODE.
J. D (Joe) DOUGHTY.
for
It. M. XlAliTKJ
DAVrioN B STEED.
For I'ublic. Weigher, Precinct No. 1;
taiuo siiXDj
Justice of Ihe Peace. '
3n co Na. 2;
rw. l ooumwr.
' . ' '
- -— •
The season's latest Novelty Cottoft 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 90c and $1.25
Fancy Styles. . ... $1,50, $1.85 and $2.00
Silk Ways Fancies . . . . . .$2.75
m—
TH,t~.D£P£WDA6L£ $TOff€
Ml
h.
"I Thank You Kindly."
4~
ply their trade in Dallas. Judging BjOUt whether it was for his own po
■%
; 3
i
3
ting hundreds of millions of dollars.
\ of -Itussia Is in favor of those funda-
.
^4-
■Mi
Jt]r#
i.
|Every person who has a big store
worldly goods owes a portion of It
to the public. A percentage of his
money rightly, should be devoted to
the welfare of the people. This Is
one of . the gravest responalblLlt btS uf
wealth.
ft-
mentals of IllH-rty-<-indivldual and
property rights.
" Women
pollings-place workers in
from outside appearam-e we imagined
that the mayor must l>e waiting for
something to stop 'em.—Boubam Fav^
orlte.
The Mayor of I>alhis o<vuples an
unenviable jiosltlon. He issued a
proclamation filing upon all city ein-
, plo.vees of the Ku Klux to resign,
Alio*. A,k.. ttmt home «t n «vi«.k whu.h IUl. l>(,mN „t (l,.parlra<.,„H
iwr "«■
"J
f
RI'SSIA AT THE GENOA
CONFERENCE.
I v
ty pwp.ro for M CoamtMlaMCrt
The men got etiough to eat, but the
women candliiates found a famine of
tat Hots on the day's <*ouiit.
Ul
raSS,*':v
. -
When Premier Lloyd George of.
m
only to |N*rus^ the columns oft
Dallas newspaper to find tbflt.
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*
| The principal Russian delegates to
the Genoa conference spent 150,000,000
roubles each for top hats and formal « —
Great Britain asserts that recognition a men is judged not only by ,,S ' dudes.
of soviet Iti.'s-ia is to be the flw t |)^ cfotlies he wears, but by the ease
end principal issue in the Genoa con- v irIi whldt he wears them.
ftrence that it the subject oil which n ■
attention must be focused. The chief I,h yd GW>rge's hulr has turned gray
worthy of consideration Is that Great -In the past five years. This news
Britain- is the domlmUing economic causes us to wonder what hnpjs'Ued
and political power In Rtirope, and. to the Ijalr ol bis antagonists.
Mr. George's MUtmJe with re^ird to
to pass oil. . The Mayor then had to
bock up aud said that he intended his
order to apply only to city -hall em-
ployeea Who an* under his jurisdtc"
It leal or jiersonal advantage or not.
This soinetiniea had fhe npi«aranee of
Headstrong will, but with him It .Was
a moisl obligation. That Was the rea-
son why oik' of the kindliest and most
sensitive of men laid a reputation for
being indifferent to public opinion
and sometimes brutal In vetoing what
others had voted. And the very heav-
iness of his official utterances was evi-
refused deuce of his scrapuloua. desire to tell
the whole truth with utmost accuracy,
to reveal the Whole course by which hlv
mind had rest lied its unalterable deter-
mination.
Kichard Watson Gilder said of Mr.
tloii. tiovernor NefT publidy declares Cleveland that be whs the "honesiest
Dallas to be lawless, which the Mayor tt)8" Nd ever known. lli> honest\
al
elan delegation, declares thHt
will enter lulo no luternatlonil
.%■
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W::|f
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8e:1®EFi<.
wmM
Russia will have the m< st vital luflu-
en«*e on the final result.
Gewge Tchitcneriu. head pf the Rus-
Russia
ar-
taugemcnt until the soviet is fully
and unconditionally .recognised. The
British Premier says the conferees
may graut certain concessions to fhe
commune guverument, - but these
would not involve immediate recogni-
tion. Franco is to si>eoify the eondi
tlons With which the soviet must com- '
Fir
Mi 11 HHHBH
radical that Ite rule -is tyrahny and
• i r hc ineffit lent that Its administration
is atarvatlon and misery is unfit
l e recognized. The war was fought
to destroy despotism and democratize
the world.' Klghly-flve jwr cent of the
people of Rtifslu are la serfdom to the
bureaucratic autocracy of red social-
i~ E*iii§p
' ' ; i hi m 4 -i- ffi..'-
The $-ir JKKI of precious jewels that
weie Stolen from Gulll-Curcl in Cali-
fornia, were found on the roadside.
Page Sherlock Holmes!
And 1 yet he has
any
the
Governor was fight,
was. however, not negative. It was of
the aggress ve *« *t that went ont to
meet dishonesty, and did not a waif at-
tack. All In all. he was such a virile
I type of etttseii aud public servant as to
-^.W-ftpon -h, 4^
the Houston < lnonicle saj r. Uratic is-tjph4. tMir generation Should
Governor Ncir is right. The failure not fall to tell our children of him.
fo discover eWVi one guilty ma , or to Another eighteenth of March should
secure even one conviction, is a re- not pass wltlsmt observance of the day.
flection upon the officials of Dallas. '
have
The lawHia.J been defhtl, men
itally lieatcn, ami thos«i guilty
l een bru
have escaiK'd punishment.
CURE THAT ITCH with f,ufkin
|Tt la time Remedy, It'll cure you secretly, plens-
for Dallas to either act. or permit the autlv, with no loss of time. $1.00 per
slate to furnish aid. bottle at H. L Sheehey., ihurs tf
. ' . ■ .- .. -V' ' v •> •
*
frogs that I kno\V of. I've never heard
any <me about this pond say that they
vushed they were frogs Instead of
people. i
4^They would rather be people and
learn the people's ways than be frogs
and learn the frogs* Ways." .
"It is hard to understand," Said Mr.
Bullfrog. "Hard indeed to udder-
staud. People are always people.
Frogs have not always been frogs.
They have beeu tadpole*. They feave
had tails. And what Is more frogs
change their skins and moult.
"Take, the way you do, Grandfather
Gram FroL You change your skin
several times _ a 'year anyway. You
swallow your skin If you moult out
of water, but If you moult in water
your skin comes ofT lu patches and
you watch it float magnificently away."
*I ertiapN people wouldn't say my
skin floated magnificently awa.v," said,
Grandfather Green Frog. - "But 1 don't
see how anyone can want to be any-
thing else than a frog.
"I can shout and chatter, goog-a-
room, goog-a-roout, Indeed I can!
"I can snap up delicious flies. Oh.
how I love flies. ' I don't love them
for companions: I wouldn't go off for
an afternoon's hop or fly with a* fly-!
VBut I like to btftfc thera land on
my nose and thfn I like to snap them
Up. ':**• *•
"If we're kept where It Is-warm all
winter we do not bother about sleep-
lug all the time and we can be coaxed,
and not coaxed very hard either, to
FolJawjy
s
ENGLANDER
Couch Bed
The luxury and
convenience of thi«
ENGLANDER
Couch Bed can4>e
imagined from the
illustration. A home
necessity chat you
can convert, with
one motion, from an
attractive couch to a
full sized bed.
Sold Enryptwi by
rv *-?j ^ #.V r • * & kjv . 1 -■ -.'
vjLST. ' 5 ilg-yzj*.
"V!'' S- v 'T'V J- mr r & ■' r
Wt'M V*■%. V*
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO., New York, C rtcaeo.Btookly«
mm
Kodaks and Supplies
NOW is the time to buy a KODAK
for the Summer pictures. We have all
sizes and kinds.
M .1' ijpi1! J'1";. ?:■
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER CO.
-ia
,r<
Gold Fish Free
i ■
Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15
2 Gold Fish With each Tube
1 Fiik .Globe Hygenie Toothpaste
Sea Weed and Gravel 50c
MITCHELL'S PHARMACY
Binkley Corner—Phone 211.
mm* - - j ■
It is certain that a goiveru'ment s°
eW
fh.^
Free se<Hi will be dlstdbuted this
as usual, aad they will go to
lR.OOO.ncm persons. With a small fp>
propria tion of |300, tssi, Congreasn^eu
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194270/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .