Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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5BERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1922.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
f
(ESTABLISHED 18T0.)
Published Daily Except Saturday.
r>, SHERMAN, TEXAS,
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursday®.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS ...... . *. . . ,.... 110 AND 11X
•t the poetofBce e.t Sherman Texan, Aug. 14, 1879. as mail
■tatter of tins second class according to the act of Congress, Mar. 8, 1870.
i
SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
DAILY DFMOCRAT—-By Carrier: One Month. 8fic; three anonths, $1.80;
alx months, $3.50; one year, $6.00. By mail lu Grayson County: Or* Month,
•0c; three month*. $1.25: one yeniv #*.<*). By mall outaide Grayaon
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; atx moutliy $4.00; one
year, $7.60. Beyond Texaa ana Oklahoma and within 1,000 liitles:' One
month, 85c; tlx months, $4.50; one year, $8.00. All subscriptions are payable
ftl advance. ■'
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye it $1.00.
■ ii i 11 11 " " 11 V
Remit to The Sbermaa Democrat. Publish ore, Sherman Tex a at Subacrl-
Hri desiring address changed please give old address aa well as ne# one.
cm PLAN FOR THE MODKRN
JERUSALEM. '
shot
m-
• .>■«
-red
refstfetit
" tu-e.
The City of Peace, which wan
Holy City of King Priest M«lclii
and the Jerusalem recapture! b.
vid the Penitential
fa^ituted as tin peaceful" and
c|ty, fa being transform^ into u
j-' ■' * .* _ A. a*'-* " I swr"JL ' ""
A- ' a.. i -. -S - m*. 4<v«« >* i.11 A
tiTtn, mooertt wwu, inn
tespird f'.r lis spiritual
t&t'irhitJv it, nci- willlf -Mfft, nof
*« n. t ut iuomul. all that in old. hihI tin*
hojy ground and places wilt Ik- kept
holy and as sucfy preserved.
The sebeiuV of Anieriean develop
ment, city planning, which affords the
moat scientific and practical lueaim of
combining the ntiHtarinn au<l the es-
thetic. ha^. been adoj>te«l to merge the
present day Jerusalem with the an-
cient am', mediaeval without altering
buildings, eites and spots of hlwtorlc
importance yipl nilgldus value and
uieanfeg. While the elty will have
electricity, gu . telephone and other
public conveniences of th«*m days for
comfortable living. It will remain the
Holy qty.
Systematic designing and regulation
of modern encroachments id. no doubt,
NATIONAL CHAIN OF STATE
PARKS.
Women Voters Would Regulate Cupid
The National League of Women
Voters favors a regulation of Cupid's
activities. "What we jieed lb the
Uuited States is a more serious view
of marriage." said Mrs. Catherine
Wnutfh McCuiloch, a wbunin luwyer
of Chicago, who wan chairman of a
committed < n the subject At the recent
Baltimore convention.
"With this state having one law
and that stale another, we permit
what amounts to polygamy and poly-
andry. The ink in a div^ce decree
ii/hardly dry when a man or woman,
tjtvd of one mate. run to a state
with lax divorce and lnarjrlage laws
to marry another.
"It is ridiculous lh:it tlie t$ states
« f the union should have differed
laws on the subject of marriage and
divorce. Divorce culonlea like Heno
are a national disgrace. Men and
women who do not respect murriuge
m
3M
At the national, conference on parks
In New York this week arrangciueuts
Will be made to exploit th<- general
plan for a wile* of State jiarks fi'O^U
the At laini" to the Pacific and from
Canada tt: Mexico. Now that superb
highways arc being constructed every-
where the interstate park system
would be linked by them, just as park-
ways and t'tulevards connect pleasure
grounds in tb« cities.
The State park Idea lias been mak-
ing steady headway In the past few
years, and many commonwealths al-
ready have prepared and approved
plans for elaborate systems. New
York sue. -New Jersey have co-operai-
rd in fop r ding public preserves.
It is proper that every State si ion 11
acquire iind maintain the mos! ln'auti-
ful and iuJerestliiR pl.nes within Itsr
'bouiidarrM^ It Is even nioi-e pr< per
that CTfry State should take [tosse#-
sion of pla<*««j and even Jiuildings of
Krcut historic Importance and keep
them foi the use and edification of
generations stil to < o?ne.
The State park idea should be taken
houh? lie i^mpelled to by law.H *
Health certiHCatrs would be requited,in eacu'state from every couple ap-
plying for a marriage license if the laws proposed are adopteil.
Four grounds for divoree'are rcctauuiende<l—adultery, drunkenness, ueser*
Hon and extrenie ••niclty.
The aiMilitioii of eounnou law marriages is recoutmeuded. t
/AARY GKAHAA\ BONNER.
■ - CO tM*t t vtiTian Mvywu
the coyote pair
'I shall call you Carrie Coyote, my
dear." said th * Coyote to his mate.
'And I shall e iU you Charlie
Coyote," said his inatt?T, ,JW. •
"It is too bad," sa^l Charlie Coyote,
"that we should j^itypd, even
hated, by so many people,",T|
"We have some IHendp though,"
said Carrie Coyote. .. , , , • ,
"True, but it woyld be flue if we
had more friends. It is too bad, too
bad.
'The trouble 1st of course that we
are fond of cl^ckens and other goodies
that anc around farms. And farmers
ttumttiutuutHnmmtwmmn
Current Comment
umtuuwutnMvwmmtnuunu
Women Workers.
T"
amen in the United States working for Augio AAtiicii « rHalions have steadi-
larics or wa^es prcx lainis the starti- l.v i'mtroved until at the present fimc
g social change that has taken place there' l£ u«, '•m'stion in dispute or ar-
(New York < oIk'.)
An atta'vsis of the UfclU statistics mi
wouh
sa
lug
in the iast 50 years. The New York
State iH'pprtiHenf has issuchI a bulletin
coveiiag ti e questiou. and.4he Survey
adds valuable comment. It seems that
there are s'J.T.'UMHM) persons of lover 10
years of age in the country. Of these
about half are "gainfully occupied^ and
iof jM*' half women constitute 8.402.IMK).
or per cent. This, in itself, ik sign if i-
nient uiun this exceedingly candid
speech had l^cei. taken at Its face value
one Would tlgve sUpiKiaed that Mr.
Harvey's usefulness to his country
had Come -to an abrupt cud.
> However, the 1/otidon Tim As com-
menting upon the nd of the first vear
of the umbi.;>Mador's stay in England
nays: "Thanks io his untiring efforts
guincut betwe^Hi the two countries."
all allowaiKe for the w<41
known friendship between the ambas-
sador fflHfl I.i-rd Northcliffe, owner < f
the Tii:*es. it must still be admitted
that 11**m commeiK states a simple
matter bt fact. Relations lw twcH?n the
two CMltrtrlex were never In'tter, and
one of the reasons may be fbat Am-
,M" • 11,1 1 a
bassador Harvey dev ided to build upTui \ £
the hard rock of fact, trustiuir nothing s
don't like us. -
"They dou't care to slum* their poul-
try with us. It's a great slmme, a very
great shaine.
"I don't really see why they don't
like to share their poultry with ua,
for we enjoy it so much."
"I hardly think " said Carrie, "that
they would ever* think of it that wav."
"Still," Charlie continued. *we do a
great deal of good too. And we help
them in many ways. They should
think about that."
"They .should, but they don't al-
ways,- said Carrie. "In fact wry often
they dou't.
"More think that now than used to
think it. 1 believe. - Yes, I've heard
that a number of people said that we
did so ! much good in destroying cre-
atures who'd hurt the crops that it
almost made up for the poultry which
we tools*
■ •V: 'I/-'"''*- vf . 'alii,'^ ' i'-i ' i JfctMt,- ;•
"We help the farmers In urotecting
their crops and yet we don't help them
mu^h wheu we take their poutry, It
trusting not bin
to sentiment engendered "by the war
likely tc> vanish at the first ate
peaian<e c.f friction.
H IS RKt EIVKI) 200 ROOKS
the only device whereby all that tadt- wrioudy from one end of the bind
vinely cotnseerate tn the snHimest htt- to ihe other Tt will save ni:vny bejin
man settlement could be devemtly sav- f|fllj tl.a(.ts m)(J treasures.
«d to fntu**" generations c f mankind Texas already has mad- ^beginning
fn original form and aspect Once wjrh 8an jM< into 1 }lrk wmf HoUstoM
modern Ideas and prattbe-s. Invaded hxU th<>rp Mn. mttnv nfh<>r
the hills anu valleys of the Holy <ity thn( r„rl<1 A|Mj si,0nld |#
of Godly Peace they would eomuier ^rvp,, f„r ,,0^0rJtr Alld Sh|, ;|.,Hnr<>
cialixe am* profane the capital « f the l «ru ^ the way. has reteived verv
Promised Lend, were vihey not con- little Attentloi- in the way uf Iniprov
trolled by arbitrary nieosufres. t [T incnt. j j
Jerusalem of today rBBfrii ft ■RWm'* - * • *■ 4.1
tei from the reservoirs built about RAILROAD RATES AND GENERAL
A.
i-alite Mow significant still is the dis-
tribution of tip' eight unci a hivlf million.
New York state statistics are avail-
able oil tlil'* oiut. They show woolen
engaged in agriculture, extraction of
minerals, rartu facto ring. traus|Mirta- " • ' m 1
lion, trade, public,' service^ prc fessional fRKH DPI GLASS SC'HOOIj
service, domestic and jiersonai service,
and tie'>al cstrtnattlons. While domes-
tic and is rsonai service still holds 203.-
463 Women out of l.KW.lHS New York
wemcn. the greuji shows a falling off
from tjitfl of itTmeist tkt.Otai. lm-ic
tal'.y. this is tlie only Kroup of workers
containing fewer wumcu today than 10
years ago. There are also almost as
many men now as women doing this
. tyiM of service, (in the other hand, the
prt-. i' erleai groiri increased from 114,00(1 to l« oks we re presentcMl by Mrs. W.
2 {3.r 8y between the years 1910 ami 'W- l-ankfoi^l ^ nne time ago, mention of
lU^U, the transportation group doubled Which has Ikjmi timch- tbrouKh Tile belli-
ft* women members, and women nurses oemt.
and professional workers are more nuiu- "Mrs. I. P. Cunbyscnt a la x of ls oks
erous l y thousands. The total gain of U 'he scImmJ last Friday. Mrs, Ku-
Uil .VtO fc r the state during-SVyea^t bnuk vtrir ifcfiWV
pet kid leaves the numls-r of woiucmi *ccefved frotu tlu; High Schcwd Wed-
• workers" about the same as they wet > nesday.
iu proiHirtlon to the total liopulatlon. "T1 b student body, faculty and pa-
Tbe tfieat change is iu the kind of work Irons of Fred Douglass school feel under
shnply demand high
payment
'That
i y
for our work," Charlie laughed.
is the whole truth."
"Wa're Jolly creature*," said Car-
rie, "and we liave, pleasant, Jolly
times. Tills year perhaps we'll all go
TO Ann TII IT« I irk \i?v un *n h|wtlng party. Now and again
. the Coyc tes give a big hunting party
.1. Kl^kpatrk'k"~princ|pgl of the anrt w,u,v °f K° toother. We
Fred Douglas school for the colored baw ^hese hunting parttea of^en,
i asks publication oT Uut ,h "whllt* w an,J thcn
the following:' we children alonp tc o;
"As a i« 'it r « f the book shower given "Yes. there'll be about fourteen chll-
v lie T.i-.nruc. Whites, of Slier * drcn for every family to brinj: Along.
inan, for F
aoO book
I- He.J
Cjf havi
d Douglass s( hooi library,
e l eeu sent Inr One bun-
2,800 years ago by Scdomon. two miles , , BUSINESS.
wouth of Bethlehem. The present gov-1
eminent ieopcne«l these waterworks. Although there remain a few unset-'being do„e, and thl> shows an increasing many obligations to the white .ladles of
To a corporation a firanrtlla^ has tx^en tlements in commerce, tbey are sm h
granted to exploit the Yarmuk. a riv- as could prevail in any admittedly
er which connects with the Jordan rormal ismIchI without ladnK serious.
4ng aod re«i4 urlng,
be ttounded by a surv
Juot south ff the Sea of Gallllee.
The city {don ItWlf l« m< st interest-
ii4auriug. T>e vid city will
within which
no new structures may be erected, and
with ouch repairs and r«*storation
work as may be notary the gprtaojt business Is as much the cenmeqtiencee
features will be retained. Museums P^ h'nged nimeasonable weather as
and libraries^ will be constnntecT for "f buying is.wer. and now
the safekeepinr of historic tresSlirM. fbl,t ''hiMoynient is hicregainK J>n-
Holy places and edifices will he *n>- the copie s purc hasing power
lected as saeted memorials.- « ^1^,./ Will grow.
mid no longer in there any doubt that
cture^nd const ruction are Cast
adjusting tinliiselves fto their regular
strioe and general busiuesB will l e«^in ^
a normal course in a Very shc rt tinl^4
The strain tlx retail and whoiesaUn
Int^retit in "our welfare
*** t( nJttM'81lM fby of t
tfou and ti
and we lio|ie
coifsidera-
TraiOinfl Mine Riscu
The United States * govern
smintains nine railrcmd cars trav
City planning should not canoe ' 1 he last half of the ymrjfirouilfliea.
legi Ip be less. hut. ff possible. f,u,,7 resets, to he a recordi|pe-
t bilj. Modern living convenlets-es riod of Mtslnest* activity. Construction
wUl fnslqre many .thonaands of pll-
?rto I mihT nivi nt«r«. every fear.
rusa
more
of rapid, cheap transportatlon facil-
ities. Wise men and wise women of
peaceful spell, and fn offering the sac-
plone is almost, sufficient to assure
nfich a gratifying result. This is so
because construction benefits tlje fj c
torv. tlic< mill, the niiue ami the field.
It will apparently ls> to the material
interest of the railroads to hs k for
profits from greater tonnage and not
tendency* to get awtfy' from the "hoiiie." Hie city, and to the League, for their
This is both good for women and h
on tlicm. Those who have fnva
"man's world." will 1m* gainers. Their
op|ioiiug**1es for varied employment
I . . . . - 1 . ^ I . 1 . M m . . 1 . MflLA. ..a, 1 , . . k . . t
nave t ee i tnoreasetti many naw ex*
c handed long and indefinite hours for
shorter and defiulte.oncs. From OU to
7< !H>r cent of tlie sex's total, however,
remains in tlie home as wives and moth
yrs. X number of these are.seeking as-
sistanieaucl finding it .difficult io get.
Tin* loss of lit WOO Women from the do-
tueetie class will explain some of their
acknowledged difli^tiltiWc. Such diffi-
cult les will cease only when housework
becomes a trade or profession as the
otner kinds of work for which women '
have left it. Certainly, cooking, nurs- '
itfg. and household niahagetnenf eah lie '
*'s ititractiVe a* typing letters or tying
bnmlh's. They siifTer nt present from —■——
Is-iiig presented in undesirable forms. " Here's Good News For Sherman Resi-
dents. ^ " I
rlfice of homage, receive inspirn4ion ♦< IT keep up rates and create
conditions which would have the ten-
dency to curb business. Too high
rates would have adverse effects,
whereas reduction.- would stimulate
commerce. The railroads should ar-
range to cut tliejr rate* at frequent
intervals and invigorate business by
anticipating increased traffic.
the like of which dwells udwherc else
on earth.
r" ■■ i ?,
AMERICAN POSITION AS TO
RUSSIA.
UBKP1 ;■
feilb
o-
It la only a question of a compara-
tlvt-ly abort time when the Uuited
States will have to go to the relief of'
Europe financially. . Likewise, it is
only a question of time when air tlie
leading nations will be constrained to
help Russia.
Baaed on experience and reason. It
la a' foregone conclusion that the so
viet system, incompetent iu its very
organisation and constituency, must
give way to an efficient and practical
form of government, and that capital
Ism, which Is merely the right of pri-
vate ownership, must supplant com-
munism, which is the common owner-
ship of Industry, goods and property
' What Secretary of State Hughes
meant by his statement that there
must be "restoration of productivity
la Russia** before any assistance from
the United Stated would be of good
result is. un doubt, that financial aid
at this titne would be waated and rec-
ognition of soviet ism would only pro-
long theory and ;1|^^peie^. This
coincides with conclusions of
ortby investigators.
policy of tue soviet can easily
I* foreseen. It will hi applleg In
propaganda to deceive the people with
the false statement or intimation that
pit* foremost governments are \n
to Ibmrta.- The soviet will make
the peopUr believe tlist the govern*
imong the i mluers of the
.eaching them, first aid, mine -refcue
ind other things which ate likely to
e of special interem to tliem. ■ in
idrfTtlon trf thls there are tr^afS main-
;alMed to rush to «the aid of mlrlera
srho may be injured or trapped in
nineR. . ■ _ - '
BE OPTIMISTIC
"There'll be a £ M d merry lot of
us! We wouldn't leave the children
behind when there was going to be
such a party, no indeed!" V
"No Indeed," agreed Charlie.
"Usually we like to go a-mnrkettng
or a-huntlng in pairs," said Carrie.
"As a rule we'd much rather go off
by ouM^*t4:. in a%iiile It Is
fun t have n jcrent big psrty Just
as It Is fun for people to have a big
picnic ODce in awhile.
"They wouldn't care to have picntcs
every day and eat every meal with
every one of their friends and rela-
tives. Thnt wpuld be a bit too noisy
and a bit t«K much like a party every
^ |pce In awhile, it is fan.
"Sonie(j4es we're. known as the
Prairie Wolves, which is a nice name,
I -J.
Harvey's First Year.
iK'iroit PTee Press.
It ifc a I mos i exactly a year since
Ambassador George Harvey delivered
his first set address iu England fol-
lowing lis appointment, and shocked
a greii; rc^uy people iu this country
by his plain speaking. He fold his
hearers to lohve off hoping that «he
United States would enter the J/engue
of Nations l ecause this country woula
never go iu. He intimated rcry
broadly that there had lieen rather too
much «a|k about hands across the sea :
to* much protestation of eternal
brotherhood and not a sufficient i-eal-
ixatlon' tla««t ihe Unite^
nation which, like all ^,H'r hattonS,
Lloyd CteW'gi is said to ls« on the [looks out t«r itself firs:. He denied
that there was anv sentimentality in
nii <i«r r<i>i'tuin HiMt the ooonle of Kn#-!Amftrhiin declaration of a state
nliauH (1-rtnlii ll.nl lli< pew* * th„, t^. ,
MHl will find for lli<' lU'lrndiiia. M |S,.)les f,,usht to wivp lis <iwi «kln.
they here tofore have «b ne. j If a good deal of the American coin-
Have you a pain In the small of the
back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous sj «lls?
Are you languid, irritable and weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders''
Don't despdir- -pijpfit by Sherman px-
IJeriencf's.
Sherman people know Ileum's Sid-
ney Pills have used them -recommend
them.
Here's a Shermiin resident's state-
ment :
K. L. Sweet; xallroad fireman 31S N.
Lee St.. says: 55f have been troubled
with kidney trouble caused by the Jar-
ring'aud jolting of the engine. When
States is a ^tfferlhg from this trouble I have found
j(>oan's Kidney Pills to lie a good rell
able kiducy medicine." ;
Price «b, at all ^dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-rg«d I loan's
Kiflney Pills—tlie,saine that Mr. Sweet
I had. Foster-Mi I burn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffa-
lo. N. Y. -Adv. -'T ■' '
"How Friendly and Sociable.*
but the name of Coyote is even nicer."
"I think It Is," said Charlie.
"And," he continued, "we oughtn't
to be hated, for we're really very nice.
Some of us have made most delightful
pet*
-\\> don't look unlike dogs .and we
Sometimes make as nice tame pets as
dogs."
"The little Coyote children."
Carrie, "will think a lot of the One
home we have In ^be bank. It's such
a nice homey hole!
"Some coyotes like to have their
homes In the rocks better, but for
ffijself, I.care for tj^e banks. They're
said
ao soli an2l comfortable."
"It Is what I think too," said Charlie.
"How friendly and sociable a pair we
are! And we'll always be friendly
and sociable, for almost all coyote
palra are.
"Weil hunt together and have such
good tiroes. Weil try to keep away
from danger, though we must have
a little fun In the way of poultry hunt-
ing, and that is a bit dangerous.*
"But we cun run quickly, oh, yes,
and that will help us."
"Indeed it will," said Carrie. "Ah.
Charlie Coyote, folks cannot but say
we're Jolly even if we have our faults,
and after all. hasn't everyone faults?
I Imagine so."
"I wouldn't 1*> at all surprised If
what you say is so," Charlie answered.
Lovely Baboon Chair.
Doris' mother had purchased a new
porch chair matjle of bamboo. Doris
visited a playmate, who bragged of
a new mahogany nursery chair, and
Doris exclaimed: "Oh. but my mother
has got a lovely new baboon chair 1"
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT |
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries In July, 1022.
Fee Congrats. Fourth District of Texas
sam RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
Per Tax Collector. Grayson County t .
D. R. (DolDb) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM. f
<•
For Sheriff, Gray son County: 'r
FLOYD EVERHEART.
W. B. (Bill) GOODB.
j. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge, Grayson Comity: \
H. M. CARTER. f
DAYTON B. STEED.
For Publie Weigher, Precinct No. I:
j. l (Jim) SNYDER.
HgMee of the Pence, Precinct No. 1«
PWo No. 2:
L. GORMLEY,
I
I
mm
W«
RKAl) THK DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
Home Coming Week—North Texas College I
For the Girl Graduate
Jersey Silk Underwear Qarments
from $2.00 Up
Neck Beads, wide range— /
from 60c Up
Oriental Bracelets— *
50c Each and Up
Corsage ai}d Lingerie Flowers.
Silk Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc.
: t % ■
ii it
a.?'.! J tit
t
{■:
I
11 :*
r rut- OC P£/VDA tiLt STORE
T <*
,l)" 1.
; ' ■■■ ;!■ 1T-T iW'iiy. ' ;• J "~V-
jJ.-
* •
s
Finest Line Children's Rompers
we ever saw may be selected here at 75c to $1,95.; Made
in every conceivable style and material and color. Some
with touches of hand embroidery and combinations of other
colors worked up with solid and fancy cloths that makes
a really beautiful little play suit. Supply your Summer needs
while stocks are the most complete.
Wktfo- Qtllr
oeautirui wnue ohk
At $9.75
Our reguli^ $12.50 to $14.50 values. All the very newest,
fancy heavy Silks, styles you will like, all white and white
with colors on special sale today and tomorrow, choice..$9.75
v<v,
Best-Apron You Ever Saw Only $1.00
Made of extra heavy white ground Percal, with large sizes.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194304/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .