Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, *922.
— . ,T _. , i 11 mi f I i i——
i
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
«-.
r
jL
- (ESTABLISHED; I#7U.)
Published I hilly fcxcept Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thuradays.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS- ....110 ANl) 111
Children Found to Respond Eagerly to
Doctrine of Kindness to Animals
T~s.
By MRS. H. C. PRESTON, N. Y. State Humane Education Com.
•t tike poetofflee at Sherman Texan, Aug. 14, 1871). an mall
matter of the aeoond elasa according to the aet of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
./
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County and In Texas and Oklahoma : Ono month 75c;. six month? *4.00; opo
year, $V.60. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1.000 mllex: One
month, 85c; six months, $4.50; one year, $8:00. All subscriptions are payalle
In adrance. J : -V '
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One year $100.
.. -I tr
. Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. SiilrncH.
desirlriK address changed please glee old address as well as ii«*w « ne / J
VIM
yali<
CIVIC IDEALS PRODI CK
IAL RESULTS.
113215
MATER
SENATOR SPENCER IS
I'lON AGAIN.
• * V.
Beautlficatioh of cities In accord- Republican and Deninrfnttc ^Reira
anee with ©oniiweheiialve plana of do- torn are .iii^ hi fearing miioh excitement
velopment has been considered, ufltll over the protest* jtlmt they are ro
recently as the achlevemetit simply of i <«• * i«W l^om m. n.bera of both_ par.
aesthetic Ideals. Progressive cwriwun-Ttle* tK« nPt confirming the appoint-
lUes, Inspired by the eager desire to nient of Nat Goldstein a« postmaster
have the most pleasing and the health- j ***** things of fin
lest living conditions, have transform , PortnnCe
ed their cities from unordered. lin
kempt, dirty
settlement*
and unq
„ ...
■nd Cultured citizen. 1. make ttortr' -N"' w*.« """ "f ,ho JU"°"ri """
town so attracti
that nobody would tie
bavr
and are
happened In the last
happening every day.
A special program to inculea te the humane treatment of animals by
children has been launched in 35 public schools of the lower East
aide of New York city. Inrtructi r>n on humane treatment of animals and
birds i ecu me compulsory in the curriculum of the public schools of New
_ York state by an act passed in April, 1917.
1 VX}1C* F"gram in the 35 schools was arranged by the board of
education with the co-operation of (he A. S. P. 0. A. In the fall a first
fajNbJfew* prizes will be given in each school for the best eom-
what the writer has >een able to do to help animals during
• ----- ~----- :.r - h
^l'ije tUdtr people are absolutely irresponsible. But the children, ah,
t^'s different matter! It has I-rcn traditional that children at a certain
wiH rob birds' nests, torture eats, tie cans to dogs' tails, etc.vWe have
found that thai ngeJn childhood responds just as eagerly,- inquisitively.-
produrtively, to ti e nppngit* of the old tradition, i. e.^umaneness to ani-
mala instead of inhumanenesa. ^
Daddy's
34 Evei\ii\#
Fairy Tale
OyiAARY GRAHAM BOWER
.connom itno* - *
DY THE SEA
Just want to be loved foo.M
"We understand," v said the Wall
Flowers, "We quite, quite understand."
'• '"But you are her speMal favorites,"
"said the Grape Hyacinths, "and that
lg quite right. You should be."
And so the flowers chatted, and nod«
ded their pretty heads, and sang this
ltnle song while the Breete Brother®
whistled:
"We, the flowers, all agree
"That we love this garden by the
' * sea."
"Tills la a nice garden," said the Ut-
ile Cirnpe Hyacinths.
They are.purple and look something
like hyacinths and something like bla<* , ln your .class,
bell*.
Spink, Spank, Spunk.
Papa—Bobby*' if you had a little
more spunk you would stand better
Now, do you know whpt
n n kHii
111119JUhin|UUMaaaaaM*auM£Mai*MMMMMMi4
-Current .Comment
Wcnnn's Right to ller Name.
t
with a sen
trgot ten all
itier irom unoraere<i. — 11 • IgtattV tBe mcmbrrs of ttw I ik v k
l,U|M,Sff°?'J" league. These women insist on
lellgh«llhj3 fiit VIM ik ^<'v«rylKHly £vhojr|Kht of a U((lll;i|1 k(Mjp ^ m
ucatlonably^igieeable to live has l een connecte«l
.IpJib ,l«8ws®-®
xenflstamfke their' ^Nat <- — ■
mid with recrrt.1 M,,m'v «"
.(rhiladeli>hia Bulletin.)
Mrs. I'ettr t'lesen. Dcmoeratlc candi-
date Tor Culted' States senator from
Minnesrta. ha- a gricnince that wjll
.Stoue
Jtb<'
M«K
name after mavriagt\ and us*' it freely
In l|er public, privauv lito'ary or busl-
.nesf. llf*C- RveentJy itluty demanded
imt^poits for wai(9ie4. woman going
abrojul nuicle out in their maiden nnmes
in j the and felt aggrieved-^km«uso the "State
PUinl. .department held <bnt the reijinst could
Entangled
slush .
feetaln leaders inj,,0t be omi IieU -with without Infoler-
able confusion a'ml 1 misunderstanding
K m erica's Premier
, Song Picker
It, except of necessity and with regret.* - - - - V "'able confusion
and so'ni'rtstf^ and invftlng that fttfteta lh"t; '1u,t,v l'' V*' } ove «®atn
would look on It with special favjy *h rf["h,U". ,\iZ°''1 UrK '^'wn's" grlevam-e Is the re-
am, long to live In ft The beMtH ***** tlas Presidency, j Vf>r,,. T!|P s(Mt„ attorney genet a 1 will
town. whU-li is always town of live ^ tra ¥<tlens became J a not let her use her married name, or
civic spirit, propagates the strongest
civic pride, ano N*' p«H>iHe praise it.
net wltlr. boastfulness, but with affee
tlon.
Kxperlence lP;<Aty j>lannliyt. as ths
nyatematic improvement of towns la
called, has led to the practical con
elusion tha♦ beantlflcatlon 1* tite_of
i sari
matter of public knowledge th^ re-
s*^iUafi|t of the , people, against* the
nnrCiUise oi' the lilirlieftt office li
Krathei', her Imsbajid't? christian name
U, the ^ '^rs ju*efiAcd on the ballot.
J . jShe has won a name Jor iierself under
9 w' hrr married name. Peter 01es<*ii inay
'hind. « veu by Midiiodion., practically j not l>c known ail over th « State of .Mln.-
ellmlnuteti Mr Lowtken from the race, nesota, but Mrs. Peter Olesoa is. Thaf
$■
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an atHltaibrii thrtn «n aesthete* <4>jec-
tlve. The material, flnanelal and sn
clal benefits accruing from the reali-
zation Qf enterprises regarded as via
lonary haYe proved to la of th" great*
eat eommerciJi' and lnv# stment value.
The contented, educated. |)rogf*4«slei
community is a much more efficient
btdy of workmen than the community
lacking of eivb' ideals and 'lMn| *111
comparatlvn aoualor and discontent.
Trilde la forger hi ttio -ctty vwlW«*•
standards ar« high than
which has no hop^s or pirn*
ferment. New industries and new
businesses arc drawn to the city that,
manifests aovancing aenfiment, while
the city of aordldness and indifference^
retrogrades by standing still.
. Not only are pleasurw and facilities
of living Increaaetl by enhancing a
n^yij: church
proponent of the l>lg;h"st principles in
represent a t ire government, does not
0
mr |^s kind of puwtb ul iM litits in-
cotialaten' with his <*)nvlctlons.
=>X^eu J^sU uame , ^ aa .' sul>rdittetl
to th^* Senate. ItepaibMeana of St.
IJrtato* taScHnn more vocifetMua 'tlmn
the appoint-.
Kist its' con-
Senator Simmer of Mlxfswirl. ' the l«arti<iilar form of designation is her
bohl chani'i^u, of Scmator Newberry trade mark, her capital, so to
- w. ,, " t'~ * . ' * ♦ .. . slM ak- I he eourts say she must go
of Michigan, is pa toon of Nat Go d - lM>for ■; the votera iim Annie Dlekle |t)Ie-
Slain. Mrj Spencer, tlomgh a pronii Imm, a, ■ .■Docstlon of words will, mlii( h
member and vigorous (the voters art1 noj familiar and under
'which they niav have difficulty in
rei-ogni/.iiig ab old acquaintance. She
must advertise herself all over sgaln.
IVrhaps the Iany St on lies will re-
buki Mrs. Olesen for objecting to her
own and deinandiug her liushaml's
christian name, on the ground that it
Is unworthy of modem "enlightened"
women. Rut the average nut ef cttlaens
will lu_* inclined to eritblze the regnln^
tlous Which prevent,a candidate for
office from using any legitimate form
of- uaiue l..i ulili h lie in she is la>si
known to tIm* voters. .'The ..chief .prin-
ciple seems to Is: .the eternal war on
ml tajie. Pen names and vtage names
are jwr'mlssibie. Why not the 'nom
lie jsdltics?" " if:
T:.e Voiil Strike
r
v^'i':-
V* * l . spunk is?" ' - ; v' ...
They are flowers, ilmt,,f;om«4 from ^ob^y_.vYe^ sitr. It's the past par.
bulbs as the hyacinth#1 «ttol nntl were'
growing In a lovely garden k) a smyll
place by the sea. f ininfrm
They had a long, thlii, m '^ Uke Idnf
and the dear little flowers
close together on th§fi fooked so
pimj
"Jt Is Indeed a nice garden." said
some Dogw ood flow era. "Fof Whirve
always been alloweil to stny here and
each spring we open our big single
yellowish greenish flowers."
"We ure here too, don't 'Xorget us,"
said the "Apple BTossoms. ^
"And here we nre," said tlie Panstes.
"They say we've never been as big as
we are tills year.—There Is little Lady
Yellow Pansy—she Is so big and beau-
tiful and has such an ejtqulslte face.
"Then there Is Prince Purple Pansy,
and His Lordship Black Pansy and
Princess Pale Blue Pansy and all of
the rest of us. My name Is Gentleman
Bro\yn Pafisy."
"Of courne," said the Flowering
Dogwood, "we haven't bloomed as yet;
i We've Just beg^n our springtime
.routine."
! "What la a routine?" asked the Ap-
ple Blossoms. *
I "Yon should know," aald the Flow-
ering Dogwood.
"We don't, we're sorry," said tha
Apple Blossoms.
:■ "Well," said the Flowering Dog-
1 wood, "we're not much on explaining
things like that but we will dor our
, JJobby-
ticiple of spank."
.kU
x Not Kind.
«i Miss Ann Teek (who writes)—I am
thinking of writing a love story found-
ed on my own .experience.
Juppler ending, dear.
- -i-
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Annountements under this heading
ar« , subJ.Hjt to the action of the Dem-
ocratflc primaries in July, 1 2£.
v < _ :
for iVmgri ss. Fourth District of Ten*
SAM it AY BURN.
k Re-election.) i
For Tax Collector. Grayson County; i
D. R. (Dtdph) VAUGHAN. *
H. M.*;WISDOM. if
For Sheriff, Omjsen Tomtty: i /> j
FLOTl1 JCVERHKAJftT. j /'
W B. ("Bill), GOODP3. '
" J. P (J.- e) 1HH (JHTY).
For County JudV*. tirayson County:
R. M. CAiXTER.
DAYTON IX. STEED.
For Public VI eight- r, Preriwt No. 1:
.F. L. (JlnO .iXYDEii.
.lustire of the Peftti\ Pre«lnct No.
Mare No.,2:
W J. GORML «Y. '
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I.
It In Sherman
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besf.
'• "Now you follow a routiner—or an
order of events. For example your
in/U-nonnclug t
lrterit ' ah«|' pi otestlW agali
In tho city j ment may be wlthdriovn, or. 1 f _lt la
ima o/*l>etj "Senate may forced | to
deny confirmation. V %
^ 'HiWlcii>p?1ifoi; is limiting ltse|f felt.'
Mr. Spencer and the <«ther Senators
believe in rewarding the faithful j
iii'tW old manner are beginning: to
note that thert is a deepifeated opinion
v. ,.iwrnini) w _ among the peide for Jietter partisan
rtty 'm 'n'np^'nnZ ly W^Mly d™Wi" ■"**
ed Improvements, but property values
V i
«•
ar# stablli^Hi permanently In all H1m-
tricts and neighborhoods , and the
growth of business and population Is
atlmulated.
Beautifying the city Is an aesthetic
procedure. But its results are utllitar
Ian. It is no longer looked on lis sole-
ly an expression of the artistic, sense
of a community, but a* the ioubdest
typo of buainess venture.
TROTSKY IllSUKEa THE (lib
TERMS. .
Leon Trotsky,, soviet war minister,
speaks, and. a* we think of his red
army of a million men. :we conclude
that, although la- d*#es nht express
the view* of the people of Rnssi
stiltep* the policy of the govern
I
he
(Wichita Beacon.)
The nationwide coal strike seems tn
be going the way of tbe ttscking strike
of last winter. There Is an over-supply
of workers and the non-union laborers
an filling tlx- breach. At first the
production by the non-union mines was
small, but the output last week was
nearly 4.000,0(N> tou«. There was a
huge mirplus On hand, ami the produc-
tion by uoti-nuion miners filled out.
• 111 Krnsus there are 65 independent
mines in operation. The demand Is so
light Mint, sonic of these are working
two dnys a week..
New York CtTY.—rhilip Korn-
hciscr, the pf^pbrt of Tin Pan
Alley, whose job is to anticipate
what the gtc.\t American public
wants in Kmgr and dance music.
Mr. Kornhciser prcfiKts for the
spring styles a return to the tifnes
of the sunny <ouih and dcJares that
songs like "Gccwgia" and "Virginia
Bines *, having- a ccrtam languid
quality, will appeal to summer
danccrs ; ,1- '
Brazlliarj Air Llnea.
Bra*Illan semitpfs have reported fa-
vorably upon a bill proposing the es:
tabl|shment of two aviation lines be.
tween Rio de Janeiro and Porto Ale-
gre, which are to be started before
September of 1022. According to the
rnitrd States naval altftche In Itio dp
.Taiieiro. one of the routes will l>e laid
along the con*t,"<Jfcrflod.out by hydro-
plalies and maintained nnd directed
by the ministry of marine; the other
will traverse the Interior of the conn
try to the west of the coast range of
mountains and will he continued by
airplanes under the direction of the
ministry of war. The routes will pass
through the most important political.
Industrial and commercial centers,
wherever possible.
■
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BhMT''
WUPRIFU BELIEFS IN STRONG
t ARM.
catT«e tbe arms of ti e soldiers
Xltosky reaffirms t!1*' tbeorli
poR*<i^IvG( '(h,iH <'ftT, / national
Wu Pol'Fu.vIa In control (df* jPekl^t, and socialistic tnduetriallqm. H#
ent. {ol,,J ,vv<' dffjra a week.. tThe mines iu
Fo# ftotsky and his rrfilTcals AT# the Mi^uniimi/r., fi^ld in Kansas have xiot
. , , ; •1 whistled 'or work during the strike
government, which Is communist^ ts--1j j
f.
run. ir prepat
als for readlHrf* Wtu tho fliUmv i
:in,
un. If preparedness la a reliable
logical fta> in/er,^,^
to hold
Pekiu,
t1 df«1*
whil
add
'MS*
the
ba^ these
is
t uaf
hila Chang will, re
Id1 4m uii- '
' ■ l
ride it. nlt d by every <
lei of c<>al industry —
tfc&tion U aders a like-f
clares that Itr-sia will ;tdherc
de
to
Idea*.
I " <
i
1
JK-V''
J
m
.t
if ■
i
■
W;n
main d^i
integrate. {I
Wu seems no to be the most pow-
erful chieftain in China, and he Is said
toy correspondents to be tbe principal
If not the Mir hope for an united.
China. Sun Yat-Seii is described as
being an Idealist. • and Chang a poli-
tician, whllo Wu Is more practical,
direct and martial. i:
The invader of Pekin maintains a
strong military post at Loyang, a
strategic post, from which he may
move speedily into any of tbe . pro-
vinces. He trains soldiers at Loyang
and equips them with rifles. Be pays
them for carrying arms. His scheme
ot ascent to power is to dispose of tha
•everal chieftains one at a time.
Ik> this country we do not know
much about internal affairs |n China.
Our Information is so trifling and un,-
dependable that wo should be dispos-
ed to favor anybody who turned out
to be a vlct< r, anybody who said he
espoused democracy.
However, civil v war is a. hopefuL*
sign In China ft is evidence lhat fhe
; fighting spirit Is devel<^p|ng there, and .
the leaders. If not the people. are'
acquiring modern initiative. If de-
mocracy does not ensue from oiKf ^
SS
million redf under nrms. to japoiH-
he arbitrary opinions of tlie twllcat
minority on ae opprepwd^and Offer-
ing majority. It tuis been welUaahf
that the'sbviwtj j*? ^fc.okily Ine^mpe-
tent. hwt cannot Ik* trusted or believed.
As a matter.of fact it is recog-
oue concerned with the
euipbriyers and union
tfiat^ there Is an over-
supply of labor. The union leaders seek
to remedy tin- situation by attempting
to bring about the Adoption of a five-
day week a...1 six-hour day. maintain-
ing fhe weekly wages at the present
Ladies' Rain or Shine Silk { |
"i
■ .# • *«-
Covered, Colors and Black
Our $4.85 grade, special at .......
Our $10.00 grade, special'at.... ......:
(Jood regular cover, special at.?.u;.. ..i..«u .$L49 and $2.00
-en adr • hofiTloq it V'
MEN'S UMBRS:U« 'n.
$3.90
$7.00
• i" ' «'
Strong Frame with crooked
and fast black and rain pre
i"
91-* "■■■£•
i
ii'i.
$5.00, $3.75; $2.55 i*d $1W" v
f ;U HBO
y
i
—
\ ■'
"Here Ws Ara.w
f
Chitcherin talks of di«>armanieat at
lh<- tt4m.il hmbmrni*. Teufsk?
, rt iTi the habit of operating only half for
Walls of dining cars operated on
the Rurlii.gton Railroad will be deco-
rated with paper. We need not lie
two-thirds time ai u the employes
• i«t i'i com rant doubt. Either nf t!
jnevtiugtljie NsltiuiIlon Is sure ti^biJ
about im,ivased>vHif of < ort^ to tl\
at>out inerrasedT^*^ of cortb to the <fui-
jHimer The law of supply ami d«nind
Is woifetaig IfFclfJput ofW muddw and
will asscft itself, regarflross of teqttior-
arv expedients and setbacks. The coal
strike cannot endure for long.
A broad minded man should be will-
, , . ., w , ing to try anything once. That's all
■nrprlmri If kouh- rollroa.) ns n nowliy , K(, ask ym E„,nulnv cl({ni.
provided home-atyle cooking. . , J . m5 3tp
Retrieved That Gold Pleco.^
While in the atatlon in Rmssels In
Relginm, ^^Isi^l was Intent upon
getting tickets for^thJe Waterloo bat-
tlefield. Not being able to talk much
French nnd trying to spenk her best,
she In her exeitement dropped a $5
gold piece -without noticing It. It
slipped quietly d<(wn her dress. A
Frenchn'an stood within reach of the
wltttiow, and aUP^e. UlAJJlSti foot
upon It. As my friend turned j from
the windfjiVr I \^as nonplussed w|at to
io i ver the cVitr^ I ylebted to
tliwdwnlse of this mo*ybit, as i had
Uct quickly. Stooplijj^l to«].tbt>
man tbe trous<<r lodpijyi tie leg
-a quick" lift, and JM> ivrtaimed ourf coin.
All bs)ke<l suqinsed, not a word w-as
spoken, my friend mid I were In pos-
session of the cot'n, and the French-
man was outwitted.—Chlea^b Journal.
m* —■■■
READ THE DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
routine Is to be apple blossoms first,
then you have leaves, thert'you have
hpples which ripen and then you lose
your leaves when the fall comes.
"That. Is your routine.
MA person's routine may be to get
up early every morning, eat breakfast,
take a short, brisk walk, go to school
or business, have lunch, piny or work
lu the afternoon, have supper, study
or read or play , games or a little of
all three in the evenings. ?
"And If that Is the way they plan
to do and follow titelr pltttiS, they say
that they are following their ^routine,
or the rules they've made for them-
selves to follow.
' "Trees have routine as you see." •
; "We understand now," said the Ap-
iple Blossoms.
I "We're devoted to this garden," 6ald
the fragrant Wall Flowers. "We have
soft faces artd we are alwaya fond of
the best of scent.
< "We are loved by many and the
, owher of this garden Is -devoted to us.
"She does such a kind thing too—
Hbe takes bunches of us up to a friend
; of hprs who lives In the city where
ibere are ne flowers.
f "This friend dearly loves us and
puts us in water and gives us fresh
water each day.
"The Breese Brothers have told us
'that this was what happened to those
■ of our family who were taken to the
city. Tou know the Breete Brothers
travel all about.
"They also top us that sotrte of the
members of our family have been worn
by the1-friend of our' owner and that
they've seen tbe streets and many peo-
ple and all sorts of city sights."
"Some of our family have* been worn
by her, too* for she said she loved us
as' well," said the little GTape Hya-
cinths. "We don't mean to be jealous
for we don't think we.are Jealous. We
Luck's Garaient Shop
All Rain
AT COST
The season you need a Rain Coat is now here, we have
too tenl in stock and want to turn them ioto c^sh. JVe've
moifWn|^kind of coat you could desire, light, medium and
heavy weight materials, with and wihtout belts, all colors
end sizes, priced now at—
$7.80, $8.40, $9.00, $12.60 up to $19.80
Pongee Middies Special at $1.45. $
ladies and Misses sizes in a dandy style mercerized per-*
manent finish Pongee, braid trim, sailor collar. Special thii
week, only - .....{^1,45
New Garment* Here Everjfr Dajf Jjfur
T
BUY rr IN SHERMAN
T r
i:"'i i ill i""
.SW
en}
4k>i
■*r.
■+V
BRIGHTEN--W-
Have you that Ming of'H
i#.,i — VM .i.m AMir.'WfT ton t Mhqietae
M *
Beautiful as yea would des
■. , ' ft IV *< f ir . I',• '!/' ti' 1 •<*
A consultation with us will prove beneficial to jrou—we are
certain of thaf.
W. N. BUTRIDGE
210 S. Travis
Phone 460
■9<
}
POME, SWEET HOME-AFTER ALL, GUS BON RUG HAS NOTHING ON GEORGE
• Copyright, 1922, by the Mail & Express Co.^
By H. J. TUTHnii
«hi
K
? TV&KU'S
Cu$ ANP WO
CU^tsiCB TO UIM
UAO ^ob
AMO ALL O'
TUSM
MIKiO
IN
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/ UAO
fjKAUl
ft!#. tt *k!'i
i
vbo
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1922, newspaper, May 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194291/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .