Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 18
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EIGHT.
.THE 5HERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
_4««TABLI8HEr> WTO.)
Published Dally Kxcept Muturday.
HHEItMAN, TEXAH.
THB 8HERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUHL1HHER8.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, APRIL 16. 1922. —PART ONE.'
Si?S?5?S2SiS2STIScISILSh?atyc-ac.icjuc.ic;mauwunuociiaoaQm3e3nr JTor ^
OLD MAN GROUCH -
iy\y n iniWP U/ITII , tt matter of fnct ConfrHH has
V* i * si ^ isot passed ii soldiers' boil dm bill— It
_ ban merely passed (be buck.
> " 'W
v,......... "X10 AND .111
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a, . v
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TELEPHONE M'MUKKS
Butereci at the jKWtofflee pt Hberman Texas,, Aug. 14, 187#, as iziail
Better of the second rla*s aceordlng to the act of Congress, Mar 3, 1871).
"*"*T I : " SUBSCRIPTION KATEN:
DAILY DFMOCBAT—By (Carrier: One Moilth, «T c; tbree month*, $1.80;
six month*, $3.5(1; one year, $0.00. By mall In 0 ray son Comity: One Month,
fiOc; three months. $1.25; one year, $5.00. By mall outside c* 0ruyso
County and In Texaa and Oklahoma: One month 75c; ail moiHbK^M)0T« ,'fi
year, $7.60. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and wIUUn-fcOOG miles:/ One
month, 88c; alx month#, $4.50; one year, ^J)O^^Air iibai'rlptlouB are payable
In advance. i—"
v- WEEKLY DEMOCRAT"—One year $1.00.
'Let There Be No Changes Through Usurpa-
tion," Said Washington
• . & '
By SENATOR O. A. STANLEY of Kentucky.
db^^SlS£5ESZ52Sa5?52S2SES2SHSZ5^5BS2SilS2S?S2SHS2S2S2SESZ5HSHStSESZ5
The Sherman Democrat, Publishers. Sherman Texas. Hubscrl-
deslrlng address changed please giro old address as well as new one.
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THAT WHICH AT IMMORTAL
IN I'S. -
■i
• h i'< in (t tt iVvi in mT r< M >'
yp-: - *
Agonising grief has fled from the
garden of aoriow andtbipail of sac-
rificial death from the mount of
DIVORCES BEGIN WITH
SELFISHNESS.
mankind's salvatlou. Tbe__-spHtirng v
earth that t-yuld^rorTjear^ the perfect } continues, the [wife is careless or in
"Mirny divorces can be traced
rectly to the kitchen,"
Bailey Alhui^-a-tirrmestit selenee ex-
perti-^a fitfi t't not because the wife
caa't cookr'e&^er." It's because, she
n of the l^ord, but quivered,1 different, and does not look bir best
I
r-
1
and roared uuder the
Cross, again is secure on its axis and
smooth In its rhythmic movements.
The dead hss come to life, and heaven
and earth swell with Joy to the slm
pie words of the white-robed angel i«
the empty scpulehre: "He Is risen."
Easter's pleutltude of divine evi-
dence that the soul is bOrn in the
mortal body to live forever spiritually
or do her best.
There is m und reason lug in Mrs.
Allen's remark, and it applies as em-
I am clearly of the opinion lliat assumption by the government of
every detail of life of the citizen i* utterlv destructive of the individpality
that hitherto lnw.been the hallmark of America the world over.
We are jto^JbeHftfoes of an imported patemalism. All our talk
VatTng the world free for democracy was in the last analysis a
4 •>" " J- ^ ■ ^"lW"
pletlge to save the world and ourselves from Prussian paternalism. It is
unthinkable that we should have sent 2,000,000 men overseas to help
desjrov this abominable thing abroad only tor have its political poison
brought to America to affect and thfWt£livdeduction of our free *insti-
tutionsi'
I am not concerned with the moot political question of state sover-
eignty. 1 am more concerned for the right of the state to exist, for
maintenance of an indissoluble union of indestructible states.
By Ernest 4. Parker.
"Tell the truth and ... shame the
devil" l.van old saying. Well, we know
rue I ..I,. 11,1,11! )•„„ k«.p by hv „,ut n'nnitwT* ttoe
H frl.MHW.lp, fttl«! ^
I'll,* rami' toy sown ilottfestlo ii„,h !
out of t,00t> jjt « pretty good fceoitl
even for an institution, like Prlmffiiu
* Vi' - 'n "i ii t J ' ii^ n *W-' f-V , \ I
Kelladonnu says she reproved a girl
friend for marrying a rich old man
who stuttered, and received the reply
that his mouey did his talking..
while the town
variety.
lioy
\
oats,
sOws the wild
The girl wjiio would get mad if a
young man sbetited at her on the
st reet t o nt t ract her a Hen; ion, will
smile from one e«ir to the other If
I he same young man drives Up to her
fate in iin niito and luniks for IIter n>
toiue but of the house.
Funerad Services. ~
Funeral siri'ices for" the late-
Sarah Jane Estes, who died at he>
liome, 435 AVest Houston street Friday
morning, took place from t the resi-
dence Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock, conducted by I)r. T. L. Hoi-
comb of the First Baptist church,
_ * ■ , . with burial in West Ilill cemetery.
Tlie Einstein theory has been put pall Isnrers were six sons of
on the movie screen. 'Hie ncvi thing the decca.-rii I) Kstes, It. C. EsteS, W\
We will hear (lint It lias been set to L. Kstes. K It. KWeS lm E. P. Estes
lit Shernuin, find F. M, Estes of
Cialnesville. '; '
Some people get behind all enter-
prises to give them ft boost. Others
get there and give them a kick.
ja2is.
"•v . \ « . ■; ,T - - - -
When you make a centralized; government, and not the citizen-,-and she hasn't seen anything In
-• • 'i ' r i t"ii / :. . • ill — i ' ,r • i * Thiu . .i— ^
thou-
tliere
source of a!
States. You will have destroyed the -whote system upon which for a ti
sand years the structure, of Anglo-Saxon liberty jaas rested. "Let t tie re
be no changes by usurpation," said Washington, "for this, thouglr it mirv
in one instance be the instrument of good, is the ordinary weapon by
" '\thich free governments are destroyed."
| St. J'ftti-iek^ Day and Oood Friday
— r fell in the light of the niotm—
A \an Alst.Mie lady writes in to y:iy that's the reason old Man (irouch
that we haven't killed the fruit off wou^ have a potato crop this year I
TIk "Obiect."
Democrat Comebacks
•mtnuMUMUiuttiumtmuMUt
Waco has a large shoe plant. This
plant is tinning out h quality of shoes
pbatlcally to the husband its to the ti,.,| an, unsurpassed -shoes that iin<l
wife. Most of the estrangements or fi ready sale throughout the country,
lukewarmuess that cool affection are Such enterprises as this shoe plant,
the ronwqiH-uce «t some kind of mit- "«' '"T b"iS'"f,V"' a Kr""'
M 'city.—Waco Times Herald.
lshnesa dkipiayed by one or the otherl >sllWM should W made in Texas
of the cluiseu partners. - [ wMt-e hides grow on Texas steers, cows
on, ami c«
Love cannot be ouly
a n emotion
a
Is like the mow common proof., which "d e.id„rp. .ml It cannot !«■ only <•
wc wltMM eviry day and hour, that «"rlfl«-, but mnat praotl,
nothing can last that is material, and
only the spiritual has the supernat-
ural snd Intangible mettle of perpe-
tuity.
The sublime sacrifice on Calvary
that rocked the universe, almost into
calves, and where we have an open
range in the southwest hills, valleys
practice n,ul mountains suitable for goats.
Texas should splu her'own cotton and
wool, tan her hides and make shoes in
a hundred, factories.—Sheruujn l>eui.
oeraf.
Waco has come to ls quite a factory
center and is growing in Importauee
etreiy day. Waco has a cotton mill.
Current Comment
mttmuuunitmumttittttMmi
Prison Sentences for Speeders.
sacrifice. There are certain, obliga-
tlons, lmpoitant and seemingly 'trif-
ling, that each partner owes to the
other, and It is the part of love to ful-
fill them. -> :
Jf tlw* ltusliaiid la broaqnr and ty- w„,„ „,|s „ ,w ,,, |ll|M w
rannicnl, and treats the person t° «nd awning factories. Wtoco has over-
has harness and Icath-
aco lias a trunk factory.
annihilation depicted the extimtion .bom ^ pledged devotion to hnposi- jail plants. Wsco
of the eartb and the human «• !,«, „ Wae
the Besurrectlon realised to all of us
that th<* spirit In man is the eternal,
bresth of 'tiotl.
lWre is solemnity lo the cate, rest-
ful happiness of Easter. That mystic
and true ftffe<>tion cannot last, but
xeay to-tolerance If the woman
Is vituperative and complaining and
exacting, or if she shows what looks
like unconcern by small neglect, she
province to jrhTcb all of us must . drives away harmony' and chills love,
through thi* portal of the tomb is the] The 0&ug€ of IUOHt frietion ju ,iie
end of the wearisome pilgrimage. Its j10me ^ jQ jJl' pr^bability, fkllure to
by f
superlative splendor is. we know
faith and iuSttttct, the celestial para-
dihe. and wt look forward to enjoy-
ing It. The mortal quails before the
Immortal, but Easter's tylraele of the
Hesurrectlou is the covenanted ful-
nilWtlt if Vfaf fiedemutlon. and the
Indubitable assurance that we shall
•live In the Holy City.
All ibiug , pa away. Pleasnres
realize seriously the great importance
of courtesy. Two people must have
differences of opinions and of likes
atal dislikes, and they must sometimes
have moods that*aredl*agreeable. But
these differences and moods snouid
not lead, to dlw'ord, and they do not
lead ro^y>'irmu'H,lii)riiwi n> nnrinwr
coustderateneas are maidfested.
How couhi husband and wife pos-
sibly be st odds if both continued to
fn
blow down U|ce glinting lesves before
tlie rough wind. Cities crumble and be as courteous to each other as
lie burled one upon the other. Bepub- the bright,coyrteblp days? How could
lies snd kingdoms flourish and disap-
pear. The bloom of aummer is paled,
withered and shorn by the frost and
cold of winter. * Suffcriug and aor-
row, too, sie healed by the balm of
time. And the frail mortal l ody re-
turns to the: earth of which it was
they be congenial and happy without
courtesy? Tlie love and trust Jbat
united them ns partners imply aud
oblige the unselfish, kindly atteutive-
ness that Impels each to try to please
and serve the other.
It is courtesy, with its affection, In-
terest and graciousness, that wards
off dissension and makes the perform-
Waco has sash and dtifft^prints. Waini
has pickle plants. Waco has offline fur-
nlt a re -plants.—AVaett b ie -fbatr mill#.
(Chicago News.
Appropriately enough. Detroit;, which
residents oi the town proudly «• 11 the
home of the automobile, has adopted a
policy which, while it will not entirely
eliminate automobile accidents, is
liouud greatly to reduce the uutuber of
tbCm.
It is a sweetly simple policy—jail
sentences for s{>eedcrs, revocation of
the drivers' licenses of persons convict-
ed of lvckiess or dangerous driving or
of driving while intoxicated, aud close
co4 i eration of all officials concerned
in the. enforcement of tlie laws relat ng
to the conduct of automobile drivers
and the safety of iM'desU'ians.
The jail sentence Is, of course, the
moist potent factor hi this program.
On a recent day 50 Detroiters. some of
tiiCUL,among. Iietiojt V brightest- a 4
The I>emoerat about the wheat—and
oats belug cat up with the rust. Awl
then shetnakes ns feel good by adding:
'•You folks must be optimists." Cer-
tainly we «rc. sister, we heiieve this
Is a good old world, aud we an* gltfd
we are lu-rc.
A few more days like this week has
produced, and we will he going to the
old swimming hole for onr annual
bath.
4Ve -are strong forfr
From the London Weekly Telegraph.
-Iteeiie^ i*«*Hee. Court. Sharp tongued,
red isced lawyer, cro^t^xaminlng a
on
L
Lawyer —You wefe seen entering
Si
The open scuson on umpires
soon he here.
will
best, were, serving sentences of from
one to ten days at hard labor In the
house of correction for violation of the
Waco has broom factories. Waco has
iron industries. Wtajeo ha*, ice plants.
Waco has he crentn plants. Waco h:is
bindery plants. Waco has cotton seed laws. Such an examine can la*
oil mi IN. Waco has hat plants, w.u. ,ou ot,u'r citizens who are disposed to
has shirt piantR. Waco has o:l refill-, , " uP°u to have a Wholesome effect
cries. Waco has a coffin plant. Waco' ou the gas"' and jet pedestrians
is the home of Dvo. Waco is the home tyP* theniselves. -
of Dysnsblue. Waco Is the home of Dr. According to the records the Detroit
Pepper. Waco is the home of Circle
A ginger ale. All of these concerns
laet every ex-soldier lioy who ex-
jiccts ever to draw mouey on the
tonus bill bold up Ids hand!
The ln*st way *to keop fnun wojery-
Ing about overweight' is to keep away
from the scales.
* v j ,
Old Man Grouch says many a per-
son who claims to lie tempermental
is just plan, contrary.
The miners are not digging any
coal these days, but those who are
buying it arc digging quite deeply.
Spring and prosperity are traveling
band in band, and are expected to
reach here about the same time. "
these here^ foreign Jokes that are fiud*—-— , ----t -
. : t a • , the Spread Eagle directly tliS^doors
* their way to American shores. „,.r^ opeuwl. .or-won afterwards?
—I Witness —>es, but not to drink.
Another sign of spring —-the office Lawyer—-What object haiJU^ou" fu
boy'grandmot-her's health isn't "as view, then?
good as it w
season oivened
>u,| l«'l>
Cabbage js quoted at $10 per ton
*t the farm in South Texas—and, to
think you can't buy a" real good cigar
About the tinit hubby makes up his
mind to settle down and stay at home
for the evening, wlfey makes up her
face to go our to the movie show. .
BelIs donna says her old man says
she can't take u joke, and seems i<<
•"torget that she tmik him!
The professional fault finder has
picked out an easy job. It takes no
special qualification, no education,
• ■
refinement, nothing nice.- All he ha.*
do is to ger out of the wroug sii ? of
the bed every morning.
a
Old Man Grcneli says he "may be
considered old tlmey, but it* none of
those radio kisses for him ; he Is gidug
to stick to the old-fashioned kind,
germs or no germs.
Another sign that spring is just
around tbe corner—we notice .some jof
Vie
ing out.
e ouly^ect f h.-.d in
in going iu, sir. was yerself eom-
Clilcago has already spent $75,000.-
<100 on her city beautiful plan, and the
railroads have contracted to spend
1182,000^000 inore IU the betteraieut
of their properties. j
,... /••* ,<
■A-
the stores are displaying bright new
tin flab "for oinamental punsjses.
ii
Princeton has alsiut a thousand stu
iiid 2^f of them say they never
kissed a girl-5172 truthful stud'iits
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
•T
Announcements under this hesding
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries lb July, 1922.
For Congress, Fourth District of Texas
8AM RAYIICRN.
. ' • • - ■ ■
' ,...... (Re-election.)
rar Tax Collertar, (irayson County:
D. R (1 >olyli) VAUOUAN.
H. II. WISDOM.
Fsr Sheriff, Gra>soo County:
FLOYD LVEUHEAKT.
W. It. flllll) (KW)DB.
J. P (Jot ) .DOIHJHTY,
For County Judge, Grayson Caurtty:
R. M. CARTER.
DAYTON B. RTKFD.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. Is
j';:u 'iwftwt*-
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. I,
—-Place t"io. t: -
W. L QORMIJEY.
M
J
95-e
■ ^
■—1•
program is getting good results and get
rapidly. Ofher cities ar«-
would flourish yet more If only our peo- .^bowing themselves deeply interested In
rule "• 4 hlcago might well be. In Cook'
:'T
pic would make It their invariable
to give them, the preference when war-
chasing the r supplies. Why go to
idawm Irirwi tt.< fm Hie shoew-we wetfM
Why go to tMi«nt'uri f r ihe fl' nr w<
County last year no fewer than Odn
iwuis liM,, thoiiu Mves through auto
mobile accid MiiH—ii startling: easdul'ty H
list even for a pitched battle— a nil
many of this nuiutier were the victims,
of reckless driving.
In Chicago as elsewhere softie j er-
son*, when they take tlie steering wheel
• _
i.
jtr
L.tt
rrw1
formed .<■ J. pWMMjWj
But Eastei is Gods * HOCe 0f obligations easy and pleasing
hope to us that we ourselves shall, . . . . *
not decay Into oblivion, but live on in
our souls in His reslm of delight.
And what is courtesy in the home but
tht expression of loving devotion? .
Raster Impresses ns with the convic-
tion thst Wllve In order that we
may die, and die In ordei; that we
may live. "He is risen
rise. *
FROM SHORT, TO SECOND,
TO FIRST.
that we may
•<p
CHINESE A PEOPLE WITHOI T A
PURPOSE.
As
The Chluese monster is a rsce, llv
Ing in a pest civlllxsflon, with no strong
vital purpose Jn modern affairs,
it glimpses the present. It scans
past; as It glances into the future, W
restraint It remembers the traditions
snd customs reaching back into un-
chronicled and forgotten ages.
China, rathtr than Japan, is tlie
problem of the. Orient. The strength
The United States reminds Great
i. 1 ■. * ' - *
Britain thai Great Britain owes the
I'nited States interest on its debt, and
that the same will *be payable this
autumn. Great Britain promises to
pay the same promptly, and .then no-
tifies the iillies that they, are obligat-
ed to Great Britain for interest on
loans, and, as Great Britain is to set-
jjlt, tb> with the tnited states, the Allies
may be called on to settle with Great
Britain.
This Is a good illustration of the
circulation of money In the payment
of balances and accounts. It is the
same in business. Ohe merchant pays
another or a manufacturer with what
Consume? Why go to New York for
the pickles we eat? Pardon our saylnx
so. good i*'ople of Te^as, but there's
r?gl;c Muart carelessness on our part, at
this particular point. We ought to of s,n automobile, lose all legard for
put more capital into our factories. lju\ r gbts or the safety of others. A
W< ought to call for the goods which or -ia" %ui to Is* an ex- ,
carry a Texas label. * Let's do what We cH 'Ut remedy for tlwt esreless M
can, good .|)eople, to bulb! up our houie:
enterpvisiw and in this wav enjoy the i ;
• v ■ . • j>. .... • . ... . * v •. '•••• ■ . f ■ . ' ^. * • r. .. .jje.'i*.«-
This showing will familiarize you with the Fabrics which are
most desired for this Spring. We mention a few items of fast sellers.
raPStr.'-
greater prosperlty.-
sid.
-Waco Tlmes-Her-
Our Contemporaries
Prices and Profits.
and audacity of Japan are the weak-
ness and diiCllity of China. Had China ^ rw-elves from customers, and fl /i
a definite national purpose, and if it recipient passes the money on to
imdertook to hubltHutC TBoderu nei-es- somebody else. In business only the
sitles for ancient indifference, tne Profits a sc. rc^ljitHl.
. -<J -- - ■ - - __j
powerful and advanced nation#
Listening to the stories of the coal
operators and laborers In the Pitts-
burg County fields almost brings a
lump to one's throat—but not into tlie
bin.—McAlester News-Capital.
Doesn't make much difference. Whi-
ter is oyer, anyway.
• ♦ •
The Collinsvllle Times Is I net easing
Its Influence and adding to Its circu-
lation. Tills Is true despite the fact
that during the present it Is not as
easy to separate a prospect from the
coin as when the country is in a nour-
ishing condition. And not always Js
it possible to be sure that the new
subscribe*- will be a loyal rooter and
never give a-"stop" order, such as
the Times' new acquisition Is. But
before going further we should ex-
plain thai this latest subscriber Is on
the complimentary Hat, and, with bis
milk bottle, is the principal attraction
at the home of Editor and Mrs. D. It.
Hr.ffaker. "May he live long and
brosper."
' • ■ • -■;•••: •T/.'-i-.,'-,
(New York Tribune)
Of cours« , no one will deny profiteer*
lngvlu''particular; eases—cheating and
taking undue atfvantage of opportuni-
ties are practices as old as trade—but
the evil fe exaggerated. If one of
the most prosperous of American re-
tail establishments clings to but 2-19
cents of every dollar it bandies, the in:'j|
ference Is fair that other concerns do
not do much lietter. Move<<Ver, It (s
obvious that complete elimination of its
profits wonl«> not appreciably lessen
prices.
Muck-rakers and suspicion breeders
tasten attention on dividends. Now.
dividends relate to capital stock, but
capital stock does not measure invest-
ment. which is Sometimes more than
capital stock and. sometimes . less.
Whether a concern la nerving fh . pn|t.
11? Well or III, is shown by the illffer-
enee between what It pays for goo*ls,
plus e\pens« s, and what it gets for Its
goods. But the noise-makers habitual-
ly d sregacd this Iirofit margin.
So it Is also with respect to retail es-
tablishments. In many' things there
has been false guidance- the public 1ms
been led Into blind alleys and unfair
clamor has been raised against meu
who also have suffered from the fluc-
tuating dollar. Yet to tbeir honesty ami
intelligence we largely owe the fact
that this Country, much less than oth-
ers, has been compelled to endure price
shocks. ,
Imposed Swnsses
St. Gall, Dotted Swiss in a wide range of new shades, with tied dots
and figures that will not come out, and fast wash colors; priced the
yard .$1.50, $2.00 and $2.25
Tissue Gnnaglhiams
. *. u)< "• ' .4r. i{ • ' .,'••• ' T*'* ■j " ., ■ • .
32 inches wide, most any tone of color lyou want, with a silk stripe
woven in checks, plaids and stripes, at the yard .65c
©KGAMMES
Imported Swiss and French Organdies in a great variety of the lat-
est high colors; at the yard .75c and $1.00
Two-Toimed Orgaumdies
Solid color changeable Organdies, 45 inches wide, beautiful for
Dresses arid Trimmings, newest shade tones at the yard $1.85
m ■
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rt.'fci
\l.
r#,>
•v<. .
■y-
il2~
•M
C.. l".\ ^
f,
i
og. tna. . ff.
West'Would not be forced to co-o||er-
The unintelligible tutors may unite
the antagonistk nations of ths. y(4lt>w (
race. But it cannot l e denied that'
they probably will be united whether
Japan Is the dominant force, or
whether China becomes modern. Look-
ing ahead, it seems to be better that
there should lie at least two strong
yellow governments or nftions than
one. .
V • 4*. I rwi ' *.1 *< ■
. «, • . '. ;W''■
A New York justice denied a di-
vorce decree to* a lady who bad mar-
ried a violinist, but later ascertained
that be was t waiter."! Though tlie
magistrate did not express his opin-
ion of a viollnst, he declared there
was nothing reprehensible In being I
waiter. An opinion such as this gives
much food for thought
V^wiv'IV- -ii ''.V',' >■".
K. X, reports the discovery
il ilght, which If true, will
set the WQrkl ablaze with astonDV
• • .MluyiV.i^K
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1922, newspaper, April 16, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194271/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .