Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1V22.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
( E8TA BLI811 ED 1870.)
Published Da IIj Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
ked Army Warehouse Taken Over
by Colonel Haskell, A. R. A: Chief
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLT8HER8.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
TBUDPHONB NUMHKR8
, 1J0 AND 111
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at the post office at Sherman Texas, Aug. 14, 1870, as mall
■fetter of the second class according to the act of Cougress, Mar. 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: —
DAILY DFMOCRAT—By terrier: One Month, 65c; three months, $1.80;
•li months, 13.60; otfe year, S6.00. By mall In Grayaon County: One Monfb,
•Oe; three months, $1.25; one year, *5.00. By mall outaide c* Grayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; six months $4.00; <uie
year, 97.50. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1.000 miles: Qp
month, 85c; six months, $4.50; one year, $8,00. All subscriptions are pa yah
1B advance.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye tt $1.00.
Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Huhscrfr
bare desiring address changed please giro old address ss well as new one.
——
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BWXB THAT WOMAN'S
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HKART SINGS.
V8B Or CKKUIT IH KXC'ESSIVE.
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"Mnny people have rather haz.v
Grief made a poet of Marie Louise Ideas about the functions of credit/*
Yalmalete. It tanchcu ibe emotional, So says Mr. George K. UoU'its. Vice
chords of hei* selling heart, and .-'i* president of itie National rjty Bank o:
sung the muask of the hyiuan^ul in New. Y^rk You «mi nw ctmlft
simple Words of syifipathctlc undeVSf* a ^mrchaslng power, in>.
standing, fine sonf was killed la tlie *'but. If you Iik hm** the use of pur-
great war, and then another son. und ^basing jKiwer faster than you in-
then her husband, itluess caused !>>' <-reasc the supply of *..«*!* in hade,
mar service took her dauahtejr u the J*nn a*compli*h nothing except to drive
Great'Beyond. \ "'f' "r prlees." *
Uke many « llub^rtithejg^ilhwUc* What happens when, prices Increase;
she realise*! that tl)7*NsK«iraefming The valu « of money diminishes. ,u d
11 agedy of fiendish t\ai was the automatics ll.v I ho value of crcdi/.
deathjH U;kei. %<§uf and tfao grief- which is a sul>stltute for money or for
wooi#iIi<jt.wieitieY<tlw >' the j^vatem of moneyj decree
tuilt. But the ones lieloftHl could only more that, proportionately. Moue>* in
revert to earth. Pangs of sorri^v and band Is owned c:tpita{ rritlit is h.,r-
be sense of loneliness and loss mighv r,med capital, which is obtain. d at
W
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Fairy Tale
GRWiMrBONNER
■i .. — kw«w*i i< fimiM HirtMni MNIO* ■ 1 "
T"
THE ALARM CLOCK
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•— be merely leelings, but no l altu coulrt
cure them, uc new extefleULf «r non-
fat ion wholly efface them. Would we
lie wise to see life clearty, we must
suffer. i
Mine. Valnialete expressed her be-
reavement in Hongs and poema. "Flow
era of the Trenches." "The Pol hi."
.h;an Parigot was the uUthor of them.
Yet there was no Jean Parigot. The
noui de plume was the means of coti-
a
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The process of reducing the great i lines in the Volga Valley have beeai
'Russian famine to a point where thefclotrgrcd with food trains sines the
, population or the Volga Basin has 'ihe first grain ship from
ty"*- . . .. , the United States CDiiKressional Ap-,
sortie chance tn snrvive until hnrv* «f .• * • '
some chance to survive until harvest,
involved vigorous ajpd constant de-
} niands for right-of-way on the part
I of, Colonel William N. Haskell, di-
j rector in Russia of the American
Relief Administration.
#The accompanying picture shows a
5 giant warehouse in Moscow that was
j reserved for the use of the Sovicl
> Army until Colonel Haskell called
|i unequivocally for the right to take it
| over. It is now used to asscmhle
| food remittance jpackages in, and as
: a temporary reding place for Ameri-
■ can jjrain on its way to the Volga.
N*c ood stops anywhere if the rail-
roads can keep k moving, but the
propriatiou and the Americans have
done their own storing where storing
was ncccssary.
Reports reccive<J by the American
Relief Administration have convinced
its officials that the famine, using
that word in the sense of a great
natural disaster, due to drought, will
have been ended by autumn, provided
this year's cfop is fair. There will
be hunger and suffering, due to eco-
nomic poverty, for years, in the opin- .
ion of .competent observers, but these
same observers have reported that )
economic reconstruction rather than j
lev en and turns me ~etf! jHe never
really gets up at seven. He only
rhsnge* his mind every morning &t
keven.
MHe has planned the night before
'o get up early, but when mornlug
;ompg IV* regularly changes his nlTnd
ind decides he can hurry through his
reakfast. and dressing and can uliow
aluiself another half hour's sleep.
"Little KVigene is very fond of sleep,
I might add/1
"It's hardly vnecessary for you to add
:hut," said thet Watch. "I Judge that
uifch."
"But Imagine always setting roe so
I is could get up early and then only
"At any rfite. It isn't my fauty." said
the Alarm Clock to the watch .which
was lying on the bp/*eau. {m„ „.lv.
"What isn't your fault! I didn't ^ut;ning me off a^in when 1 start %o
oft', and setting ine for a half hour
.aferV«lj. 1 1,
*4lsh't that quite the most absurd
^iVng yoifve heard of In all your watch
know nny one bad blamed you for a
tiling," said -tlie Wutch.
"Well, I haven't. Mil
blamed for anything t hu^; st 111 I:
grumbling abouL see, it is this
way: ^
i "There is a JUitre Engil^ hoy u^jpied
Kugene, and- every night he sets me
a« -seven o'clock. That means. 'Watch,
that'l am set so I will ring at ^even
o'clock in tlie morning nnd wakc\JMro
m
"Quite," said' the AVntcJi, "but as
fou^ said,.it hm^^jrour fault. Alarm
?lotk. You the 'bfest you can."
"Thank you, \Vnt~h. That thought
a vary comforting.''
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I
Announcements under this heading
are eubject te 'the action-of the Dem-
ocratic primaries In July, 1022L
far Congest*. Feurth. District of Tend
8AM RAYBURN.
,(Re-election.)
Far Tin Collector. Grayson County i ,
D. B. (Dolnb) VAUGHAN. I
H. M. WISDOM. §
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Per Sheriff, Grayson County:
FLOYD KVERHKART.
W B. (Bill) GOODK.
^2. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge, Grayson County:
E. M. CARTER.
DAYTON B. 8TEED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. I:
J. U (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peaee, Precinct No. I,
Place No. 2:
W. L. GORMLEY.
•Wfc-
A WANT AD, WILL SELL IT.
emergency
remedy.
charity must be the
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Pr'°e representcni by Interest. ('r«<li;
^ P*! vahuibh*. In pur« haHlng or pro-
ductive power, thiin mono?, to the ex-
*ent tliat if is diseoulited not only by
the interest charged for it. but rlso by
the obligation of relaying it by a
apWifled d;.le. Credit is a liability
which 1m employe<l in the same untune*
as capital, and is an lniiuiruieut of
Capital,
reeling the ideh«'4y of the;, r«l-headed. ^ BohH-fs Wlgllt hai'e lidded tha{
woman,.who. shj in her poignant rue, «*e neglei^ed to study
aV4?id exaggerated si'Btt - <au>«es of the rise of prices uml tJu-
utentaliftiu ' errtti °f ,Ui<es 4",,, ru,,,i: "" th<> (,,>t
doing husiuVss. and that v<>rv few
, The grief-ls tm isn't, who is now in . ' ,Y
America, continues to be somewhat hsu? a tTOc Itml<vstnnding of
diffident. Horrow. though ' suW h wl'«f nioney is. Mou^.t Is hut a me
MuuUMmmmuwtmuuMvtn
Current Comment
A! STHALI.-VX TO ADDRE88
SHERM AN .YDtERTlSING CLl'B
. T. 11. Ei-lick, rlcti presldeut * and
What ConnnunUni Don. fotiiKlarioi, m«ub«- of. Ilw gorori.in,
(Atlanta Journal.) ' l,h'' A.. tralian MM. ;lnsti-
tute will address the 8feettn*B Adr.'iv
|th Amerhifti traveler lately home Using Clnh at Its rogulur tfieotina
from Russia tcisiris tlie p€K*ullarly ill- Tl\urs«!ay evening. uxetiitg will
boding fa in at the peasant of that b4 held at the ltinkh> Hotel, where,
ci.untVy now raises only so mneii, as a P<'<ial luac'-eon will be served at
his «|Th wants require and takes no
thoiight either of iwssible market earu- : Ksli^g is widely know n as a
ings or of the necessities of others, speaks*- whr -arries a worthwhile ine?.-
Whlle this prevail?: there can lie littfe * **' address, "Advertising
_. . 1 ,. _. ., . ... 1 . . . . _ . i - - . k-. - .. . . . ■ r . . ii k . ji , . . I li,. |b . . .it t I IltHlN. gC B T ■ ( 111 „ 1 M \ t11 V . Ill 11 li rll 111 ■ V
uct\anrr itr h (iittituir r"nn cr,v «Titi imhic ^ • • ISJ;,fJ? 4 *?.
in vlie ik'veWpment of national chat- to fver? mun in .Sherman who is in-
i tcrested ii£ advertising or seiliavf. it is
The peasant'* indifference Is hardly by memliers of the club.
to be wondered at in light of his past ^r- (\4 V''8
> - i., - - oppiessiou and the preseht la«*k of in- Jbiilas club ^Tuesday and it w. s
poetry for the ei.mfort of all, she stiiv ,11U1 of exchiinge, and ir is not moncv <iurement to surplus production I'mler °nly atr<*r nm< h l ersoaslon that is*
' " 4 '* '' ^ ' ' * The ex-i<'/aiism he was in fact if not in name. * * txn
a serf, to whom the years, brought at cjubs have wbn try-
beat a Me for luirshest toil, and some- rS®" *3 .
times vftt'ir fSJiiff^ ing., I'nJ^r Holsliev-r ^
ism
the i^rsecution Whieh la-fell the middle
i-litsses, he t* sses#es little if any more
than under the old regime, nor has Ijc
the opportunities in trade which n re-
up.
"Sever have 1 failed to do so; Never,v
Never. *1 ring at the hour I am set
to ring at. That Is the way the
Alarm Clock does. , i
, "The Alarm Clock (ioes Its duty as j
It Is told. But to continue about this
little boy named ICiigene. He says
evening after evening—in fact I've
never known him to miss an evening: {
** Now, 1 must get up early tornor- |
row morning. I have so much.to do.' t
"That Is as far a? It goesj*' said the
Alarm Clock.
"As far as what goes?" asked the
Ooyk. ' . 1 .;
"You don't mean that you don't go
beyond that tlnue, do you?" it
asked.
"No, no," said the Alarm Clock. "I
mean it is -is far :is it goes as Eugene
is roucerned. He sets me every night
to go olt at seven o'clock, as I've
aaid.
"Every night he says that he must
get up early the m*xt morning. He
calls seven o'clock early, by the way!
"Aii'i yet he never gets up at. seven
o'clock. That is the Joke.
"One would think that at times he
wouldn't bofhfr to set me so early
when be wash't going to gee up nt. that
hour. But he has never yet failed
to set me a^t seven o'clock, and yet
he has never once arisen at that
hour. ; •
"Ah, hut wait A ummeot," contin-
ued the Alhruj ('look.
"I can't wajt mftvther moment,'" said
the Watch. "Fojf I have a reputation
:*4i \ .'
Home Corning Week—North Texas College
Gr&dkaa
For the Girl Graduate
Jersey Silk Underwear Garments
from $2.00 Up
Neck Beads, wide range— j
from 60c Up
Oriental Bracelets—r
50c E|di and Up
Corsage and Lingerie Flowers.
Silk Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc.
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th£- DC pen dable store
feels to be private. Khe shunned pu&- ,s hanged, but goods,
iiclty, as she wished, to retain the. cog- c hange of gtusls f<nres prices
nomou of Jean l*arlgot, vao thai' she to i is< ami tends :« an
I
*
a tar
augment
might keep on wr.Ung her thoughts the demand for money, or rather, for
anil lamefeQUon-^"freely. ? — ! ^l>atiuiU s, for nione#, sifrh'^s eiUiit.
"I should rather Jk a woman for Most business mm fail to rer. «ni/.«>
one little day." she «*ys. t*fhaa a^aj that as priccs of goods and cost oa
a million y<w Wooirn anftpr wore. .ti„u or Ooint: l.twin^a tm-r«.«..
Their sensibilities are inOre delicate. ^ f)f ... ,if , , ... ■■
ItMf I, thi.r Mfiii niort* thev <-ouie to «. rises. U In n jgepixNttft! urder would rouehsafe. It the
# ^ «>s[ erity st*ema, tueivfdre, to l e at fruits of his t< iI wi re not confiscated to
know pfe f etter. the ma .imuiu and the profits from f<4ed i>ttiirs Bed army, still they would
Woman is tender and sympathetic, commerce apiiear to Ik larire lnmin..^ bring scant reward or none in a land
8b. look. a. if th, awcplng l..«r> ^ N r„„, of ,«■
Bv the Ualted Pre*a
Odhert WI1-
yrxw*,. Hay Zl.
Isfitlrnegro to nuet death a;
tsnes of woe would blow her a war
a flower, as If be" af-eetlou bO
(fishnet** would wither her lielng
wif \the terror of emotional pain.
is stronger in Sorrow than
man, a«^ U capable of suffering more
than lie.
Mme. Vahttkte. Jeati
, vmm.? m
for Hi" tnrMb litl'it if
, . . jwr and where the breakdown and de-
o cfedlt attains the peak and nay® of long-distance transportation lids
tlie value of money and credit is low- made marketing .. cmeedingly
'eat. This is the anomalous cotiflition |serihfd and difficult.
BtThn,
m>n:ihA I
s|>< iisiiM- government awljp ^workahle hap*is of. a moll in 'IX'xhs during
,J1 " last
tU^ht as the result of injuries rw« iv-
ed .when Veyerely heatm" by a band or
men. \\ Hson was being held. on
charges of killing cattle by poisoning
and shooting theiu. lie i'.bai wss being
held oh ty4*iity cimrges of arson,
cfrcumiff^ j-
that prevail* when eredl* has expand
ed to the eMreme limit and slnhility
is Impaimi.
"A rising price imnement due to an
Inflation of credit " says Mr. Roberts,
alwavs creates a problrm<; if \ou
i
tO hi
J4W|en
strstns.
ha#. crisfVi. and if y<m _
c'k le* it go it will run into a worse one." upon tj>e fact (hat-men Work for their
* -1 '4 ouiiiio!! aiid their Xutdi* need*. What
most -vital fundamentals of moderii
'•fiO BACK- Jbusiness. Misuw of cre<lft always pre
women who *Hfl g
It la lmpossittk- for, JHHHHH
it or ahow it. . Heart krt^L«ro tuned Mr- ,{°l rls' assertion, that "man*
•enliy. Somt sbirVaisaihJe ^'"ide bav. rather hazy i^ens aboiijr
Others-articulate in ^etry tnm tinns <r nedlt" must be takeMf
\j " v \ v / > *K M suggestion to master 6ne of the
^HKKMAl^mppOt
WARD. cijitt atPS a coiniuerclal crisis.
U , f I ThejKsc^nt"'ecouonilc refaction afford
oittatt Street etl us a ltaeopi* rttintJy to learn hy
promises to meet with a minimum of experience h^to curb credit. Ad-
opposition. Thus fsr it has had pop- j^ment-of thoNtocount ami rnli-
ular support, not only from those who count rates so as to strain the us.,
would protit hy the labor thut would of credit by fixing re
naturally result from this Improve- hibitive price on it ^ t
ment, butWlso from thoae who would precaution « f safe and coh^ervafive
have Sherman develop ftiore s^m- commerce and finance. , #
metricallv ond prepare for the future, j : 9 . .
In addition, property values In that Grsysijn Ounty farmers are luull ar
vicinity would he enhanewi through work, despite adverse weather coiWli-
llut \xhlle these conditions explain
the pcasanf'jr'attitiwlc they do not miti-
gatc its.effects either upon the country r
V}' Upon ' imself. AVlwii men <-eas«' to '
work beyond supplying their own itnmi'-
dlate creattire needs,, they begin to ren-
der civilization ajpd.even human Society
lrnp >sslble. TIm' 'SM •Is of <-oaimeree
turn.*fkc' life t>f P^rfture survives, all
"Every Night."
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the citation of additional corners and
the relief of traffic and fire hazards.
A few years ago Mr. George K.
Kessler. the noted city planner, blue
printed the physical changes that
should be made In Sherman along nor-
mal lltaa, and the extension of Wajl^
Htreet was among these. Some oppo.
sition developed in previous election,
hot many of those who lent their sup-
port to the opposition at that time
now admit the* error and wiah to re- j
trteve their mistake. The opportunity
10* this will be presented within the
neat few days.
line of the principal reasons that
stimulated a demsnd for s etty plan
was the business district should
,'WL •*P «"i systematically. Is
true that Sherman hs#3^pw^
growth during the past 30 years, there
Is evejr reason jityiilt'liat%fjf*t;.
teritl increase within the next dec-
n now the business section
to thf Mvt^ttlte^
and , a -«f*
fUu with the incidental dadfeer to
--and the toij^fcrd re
musnally lopg W^eks. ■' |
tins
would tn^sn that Sherman Is,go*'
and Tlm'%>eipHfp||M
that l^e progressives of
Wkm* tSult tlla jtMiH'
tlons. and « few more days of sap-
shlne will reveal that North Texas is
coining out of the kinks.
The Sherman Advertising
promises to become a going concern.
cinb
iuiom aii
L;#r;i.< wpen Hiev do not thus labor is
arration and getierai
of keeping good time and I must keep
it up. I am Sorry, Alarm Clock, but
I really cannot wait a moment."
"Of course not. of course noc." said
the abirm Clock. "I didn't really mean
for you to w ait a moment. 1 meant that
I had not quite told my story correctly
s
Ke Mr t|r th?
^tetcTu^life'SKro? ItikUIwvist Russia. A
system that leads'^ to such results, call it
rommnnism or whatnot, is rather cost-
ly, is it not? _
A Snn'e Forecast.
Old Uoxlelgb—$ibu must be less ex-
travagant. How rb) ytai expect to get
along when you ^re my age?
His Son-AVell. father. I suppose by
that time L'll ha-ve your money to get
rarily pr<>- along with,
scientific
An Original Copy.
"She wants $10.00U for a klss7"
"That's the tigure named in suit,"
f^'s exorbitant." ,
"She claims it was the ttrst ever
printed on her chaste Hps, in other
words, a rare ttrst editWi/'
•Why
At a Party.
are you so anxious to play
"Somebody will play the
\ bridge?" "Somehia!
piano If we don't."
'J ■' ..i M IV i aimii
DIDN'T BELIEVE
ALL SHE HEARD
BUT NOW MS
V*5'- . .
L£t T l- T I tituL C k Hnd t,Uil 1 tlhm't want you to ,tinish
Aller lakitlg lanlac Wlt^ aucn listening until 1 had flnisbed telling.'/
Good Results Mrs. Crawford ' AU r"th'-" ^ld the w*lch "l ®
AWH> " still listening'
Says It Certainly Deserve*! All "I said." the Alarm Cl«k went on,
Tk P * U ' ["that he bad always set me at seven
lie rraise fl oeis. Velock. and that he had never arUen
'— ^ 'at seven o'clock., '
•I couldn't hclleve all they said about fim ,mrt qnlte tnje> But
jTanla* until I tri -d it myself, and now |,e KPt^)nri part Isn't quite true."
| I never doubt w hat I read /iltout it. . „ M . • r
i J ir«l /Si* ildlmoln. 'Neb., wife of a wHl- ked. .. . k.
known retirHlS business man. i ^es,. said the Alarm Clock. He
i "I got into ft badly jnji^w n <ondi- Soes it every morning."
' liofi," contbuie<l. "and suffered, /^tiML^tarm clock," said the Watch,
greatly from Indigestion. 1 had head- 'youIwtprtee me. First you say one
itcbe for days at time, slept ismrly rhihg'ln a very decided manner, and
and, woki 4l*i mornings so weak and di*- then you'say another In Just aa de-
v | • oulu hardly get up. Then rheti- .jfje(j n manner. Truly, Alarm Clock,
matism set in and made walking dlffl- ^ ^ ^ nn^ei^,ian(| yoiK i f* ar you
cult and I could scarcely um* my arms Rfm ^ piMir works ll vou talk
f°' Hnt Taulac has made a dean sweep'ind exHte me^ .
of my troubles -brought back my apfie- t ; wul explain, said the Alarm
tile and oUVbled me to gain much ^oek.
weight,- It is n pleasure to make a state- "Every night he seta me to go off
menf In praise of this great medicine." it seven o'clock."
Tanlac*ti sold bv all a-H)d druggists ..So vou to|(, |ne>., paJd tbe Waton
^2 y 4 . I "And every morning Jie gets up *t
Lack's Garment Shop
Closing Out All Muslin Underwear
-V- , •' ►' ' • ^ yrv, ' "C
■ •-•' •• * - . U, . . * - ' ' ' '
We do not expect to carry this line longer* so beginning
today, wee will make lower prices on Ladies Gowns, Teddies.
Slips, etc., than you have ever seen. Styles are the newest,
materials the very best. We simply do not have room to
carry the liqe and will close it out at most any price it will
bring. Come and select your needs.early. Save one-half
and more on any garment you may desire. Nothing charged
at Clearance Prices. -j
Silk Dreises To $59.50, Choice $975
Taffeta Canton, Georgette. FouUrd, Net, Pongee, etc.
Every color, light and dark, all kinds of styles, for every kind
of wear, the greatest bargain you ever saw awaits you in
these Dresses, sizes it to 44. None charged, none on ap-
proval, none exchanged. We take a big Joss on these
Dressy to turn them into cash. Choice of 25 styles ,that
fold from $24.50 to $59.50. while they last, price the lot
for. only $9,75
New Garments
■■■■
Largest Selli
200 S. Crockett
Adv.
•>r
HOME, SWEET HOME-AS USUAL, GEORGE WAS ONLY HALF RIGHT
; I v • ; -v" Copyright. 1 22, by tKe WltT & -To,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1922, newspaper, May 24, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194305/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .