Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, lOll-
(
:■
—
(BSTABLI8HRD 1879 )
Published Daily Ki<>ept Haturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Railroads Must Stand by Themselves
I
TUK SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
i j
I
|;n
I ,
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TELEPHONE JHJAlHEIjlS^............••...110 AND 111
■ntorod at the postoflW-e at Sherman Texan. Aug. 14. 1879. as mall
matter of the second claaa according to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 18X11
"J y SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY DFlf OCRAT—By Carrier: One Month, «Rc; three months, $1,801
six months, $8.60; one year, $6.00, By mail in Orsysou County: Or* Month.
10c* three months, $1.25; one year, $5.00. By mall outside c* Orsysou
County apd In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; all mouths $4.<W; one
year $780 Beyond Texas,And Oklahoma and within 1,000 miles: One
month, 86c; six months, $4.60 ;^one year. $8.00 All subscriptions ar& payable
In advance.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye &r 11.00. ■ ,
Remit to rJThe Sherman I>emoetat, WwHBin Texas. flnhserl-
bers desiring address Slanged please glr<i old address ss well ss new one.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press Is
asclnslvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches eredlted
to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newa published
AQ rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re-
■3ft;
THE conclusion that "Jn tile public j
Interest the railroad industry must
*est upon It* own foundations and- H*
revenues must /Ue *o const r'nctf\ely
regulated That the operations of the
run-lens will produce enough to pay
fair wages, cost of nutlet-luls, taxes,
meet the fixed charges, pay a failr
dividend* and leave a amrgin to nt *
tract -Investors of new capital " Is an i-
oounced by the J lnt congressional *#7
fommission of agricultural Inquiry.
This conclusion is reuched by the
r^miblssion after a study of railroad
H4B||tui«it and financing, along vMtb
ythei conclusions and recommends J>rovemeut
lions M follows:
YOb CVtff
NOT Of
)
m
c
standing betweo® themselves and the
public. - „
. ; fcst new fioney for ruilroad 1m-
sbciuUl not be
SUPPLEMENTAL WORK FOR THE
> SHERMAN V.
lRO> AN1I STEEL f.ROlPS
MERGING.
, , ^ , Captains of tb« irouand sfeefiiutuk-,
. Kesrty 20(1 girls f1 otn* .try have maintained persistently the
homa and New < 'i! " productive capaeit.v of miiies. fur-
to attend the National <*ir s enei>« ,tun.h j..u,i<h ies find mills \v;.s in-
1'
PCUfi- I
. .. iron* ^
productive purposed by the federal
state and tuaniclpal governments he
reducml to the smallest possible UuUis
so that the tuxes cau.be decreased and
rnpltal fands be allowed t« Increase
for. the use at f Ir Interest rales by
ngrtcutture. Indnstrj-''and the rallr«nids.
and Thereby help piouiole essential In-
dustrie..
That.the railroads establish regional
tratHc exwntlves and organize ptibUc
telations dopartntents to 1 r!n^ aluu^t
closer contact and a better under-
raised
ti.ro^gh (.Mftstuut ^governtUent aid.
That s*iund raUrvsd finance requires
That • the ' of tax-free
firs -and"targe expenditures frnr *non- ' tl^t a farmer paH of the credit nec-
cs>ury toe railway instruction be
ohrttine*! by stock issues instead of by
Inind Issues,
In reaching Its conclusion and In
making its' reeomiiu'ndjtion*,/ Chalr-
iruil Anderson said .Hlay the com-
ntission ntlllxed tl ;♦ basis;
.. "The railrtnids ate not. self.sustain-
ing anfi are theref* re not on a stumd
credit basis. If this condition con-
tinues. transportation service will be
crippled and the country will suffer
accordingly.'*
Conference, which will l e hold it
Bnchman's Dam, near Dallas, June 6
of the
Associa-
enttsed during the war to an extreme
Ml'iit, considerably in excess of the
highest possible normal diiuand for
lion und'"feel products. In older to
m
if f f
-Wtm
to 1«, under the auspices
fonng Women's Christian
4 I '•'< ' Z'
imfc loaiutaUi the industry on a sound h -
fROpram for eaili <la.\ o , ^ jj VVoul«l be necessary. the\ have
will open at 0.ir a. in. an< nrguefl, t< Incnaw the Remand by * x
close at 9:JW) p n . SUtinn up cxei |,:|u«llng^ Ibe marketing territory.
cises, will follow reveille, follow^ U m.vL.H la. probaMe that M*
which the nirls will f^ke |h« Ir nioru KUhjIM.s>l js uroW[ Profits
, lng swim. Ureakfast will l e served at -,m tp 1VH]iz„(, fr<;ul volume
Ft 5
tltlllkUUII'
ment
«* «■ *
GREENVILLE
MARY GRAHAM BONNE
qurrttOM n ¥tiue< mvv*fa UWON
% tJT \
3V ^
I r
some of the. animals say that they
(thought It was rather silly the way
the mast^r^make bows and the people
clap when the animals have been doing
the work. j .Vju
"There are llttfe dogs whoMdl In
I rugs and do tricks like that, and some
.of these dogs like .to do their tricks
jso'inuch that they try to roil In the
rugs when they aren't supposed to st
•if ' / •;
"lliere are the elephants who dresa
up with red cross caps and who look
like doctors and nurses, and they pre-
tend to fan each other and look after
each other as though they were 111.
Of. course, doctors and nurses may
not think the elephants look like them,-
My keeper Is very they're supposed to; at any rate,
fond" of me. I'm { "Then the elephants know how to
his pet, and he «tep over their keepers without hurt-
tlkes to tetr peo- I*1* them, and
pie about me. \ they .stand up,
"My name is shoulder to shoul*
^P earl. I have der, ««d dance
brLstles, but I and play a band
haven't any hair, ot their own.
Some folks think I "They kick
that I have hutr, their hind feet
THE SANBURN DEER
• ^ ■ • 7?
M1 am the S«inbu>*n .Deer from Asia,
and my Uceper has said that children
and grownups
w o u 1 d like to
hear about me.
them for me. lie sajrs lie loves his
Sanborn i'e.-r heat of all.
"And when you hear hlra call me
•Girl,' and 'his Girt,' and 'Girlie,' you
may know that thtare Isn't a happier
creature In the drcus or in the world
than the Sanborn Deer."
: "•
TONGUE TWISTERS
iu . v < ■
Flo threw three fresh flsfa. , .
She sells saucy sea shells.
Six Itiick thistle sticks stuck.
A glowing gleam growing green.
The savage sea, ceasing. sufHceth.
Doth this shop stock shot silk socks?
Give Mr. Snipe's wife's knife a wipe.
"Fine Tricks."
' -' tofe i
touching me. I am very,
and., niiukhit hurt anyone
worlds _ ^ \ ?
but J* they would
feel in e t h e y
would then know
thut 1 had bris-
tles.
rtTlipy* needn't
fra 1d of
very gentle
for the
Greenville wax winner of the boll
day t«>uruMincut of the Northeast Tex
k~
1
ltreakfast will l c
7:80 a*, nt. and following the flag rals ^ business und their maigiu will he
litg and assembly Bible classes, will M|Ml|, ^ T1|t, (><wf of prtMl9t;tji)U wi„ r ini(<I11Iltlv,
Is' held. Other featureM of Jhc 6**^* baV^ («• be so adjusted as to enable* lo •JBf^fctlieir males' ctkiupiiigiis as !AV >.'"imo,l-iI *I i-iy"^' I
PHPHHPHHV . wnutn, Bon-
Paris, -Gfcensille
^ ;^ >lrs. Piudiot's Kxainple
* f Free Pros*.-, t
"lis said ilmt the work of Mrs. Glf-
tu Piiteto • , n '«* husband s recent
sin < 'e>s fni iampa%n, lu^s directed -tl*e
c.ttentiofi wives of seuators ami coa-
^ressine'ii to a consideration Of p s-
slble political activity.
Mrs. 4. .ochot stumiS'd Pennsylvania, j
making spe«H'bcs uddresstsi ... ...e mem- ^
IfiM's of Her sgx. She npi ealetl to the
clnl s uimI .working woman's, societies,
uu.-h « f the credit for the Pinchot
vie lory, so far as it was based as it
wris o« femali? su^ip >rt. Is given to l«*r.
|f the wives of all eatididates'WCre j
... . • .
soft black ;*r ays he
My bVls- ) wouldn't ex-
am chilly. rh«W any of
' them or all of
and wave their
truuks and even
stand on their
heads. Their
keepers sit upon
their shoulders at
times. They're -a
fine, clever lot,
are the elephants.
"But my keep-
tfitff 7«^\91
Mv keeper calls me his tflrl.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCFHENT
-—1 ; 2 3~ ^ r"^ ^
Announcements under this headlna
are subje< t to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries In July,
"Look After Each
Other."
For Congress. Fourth District of Vmc
8All RAYBURN. I
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector. Grayson Coontyt
D. R. (Dolnh) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISIXJM.
For Sheriff. <. ray son County:
FLOYI) EVERHEART.
W B. (Bill) GO/JDK. '
J. D- (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge. Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER.
DAYTON B.. STEED. ..
For Public Weigher, Precinct Ka. It
J. L. (Jiin) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
Place No. 2:
W. L. GORMLEY.
Sometimes lie calls tac ^girlie.' I
love to ha" called that. It Is so affec-
—*'■
I am
Qt lTK A NI'MBF.R FROM SHER-
MAN ATIF.ND AND ARE
IIIOIIIA ENTERTAINED.
program will be rec««^M«^ f« r thirty, R>JKr<,SKiV(. eull,1M.,j,io|l iM . fifteriuiriiM*- oxiersively as did Mrs. PincUot the >1«*- "^Vv*! 'fnlin' sin
minutea. ,egin..ing at 10:M «. m.. the ^ ^ ve.opment . might well be a sort of *1™*"
eoaiK'll boqr, committee nnying. —a gratifying foifm-c of- th
U..t,
olities. t'
bom.
build-
lrnebeon rest hour, handcraft an i*et . buslnesM outhsik is that
reatlon, dlimer. evening program, tat eonsirmtion throngbout the
too and will attain record prepmiions in the
Such outings should be. frequent 00 n,.ur .ulure. In the Fnlted States
in the lives of all of, our sltor.ld be api i oxiina'tely on
boy* and gliie 1 uder e' vafing f|t ^ rworj,j tMiutetlme this autumn,
♦•o'-es. they linbU)e r« s|)ect for Aim r n. sli<mi|<I. therefore, be a much
wbh'h they will *trw stronger and larger demand for. Iron
•f bttei Into their famll> ves gu - l pntdiicts than 1ms been es
. they are taught the mystic lessons of
take on a double clnlracter. their « vvn
•• riieir,spouses. The voter- ' ,M
I llitiw-iul 'ttl tit .. ,
play.
Jrcse
rmg
(Mid lawn
tionate. Ho a 1 Jove petting!
devoted to petting!
' "I am never cross, my keeper says,
[end 1 woukl rather be loved than any
thing else. I am elglrt years old and
1 have beeti In the circus almost all of
that time. I didn't tell you before
thnt I belonged to a circus, did I?
"Well, I do. And 1 love it. Oh, I
have tlie, nicest keeper. ' We're the
greatest friends ir. tly world.
"ifeu he loves my Wt eVes and by
pointed ( ars. I bavfii't any bonis.
"He just loves everything about trie.
lyone wants to near about .„tne.
BUY IT IN SHERMAN
■III.
Club, but In 'addition,* large
r . . / ,:1, " ^rty went to (ireenville |o watch the1
a *exe.vUMght be mllileiKcd, elth-
by toe iM'rsmmlHy; oratory or
they Should rrsk my. keeper. Such
fine uccount ai he jfbes of me.
"A 5ot of r^eople oome to see us af-
*r way.
association
wSwtfViV' -' !+*
outdoor life and In mind and body
will become cleaner ud more healthy
men and women.
While the Sherman Y. M C, A. has
olay'Ml b* playing an imiM rtant
part hi th* Hres of our youth. Jfhln
training could be supplemented if we
had a b«v scouts* camp, under tie
auspices of the Y. Our bo.Ci* should
c a it cr (« select Ills
V^Jhvjtrthjiless. eundltluiis of modern her platform appv:
basiui'ss indicate that - cortoral \* lis In ability and C
dtfferent lines of jiiautifuture ^,-Wi^l
have to lie grt r.t. enough to engage
spiritedly In International IfTade. Pro-
duction will be on a larger sertle tian
. ver. aud dividends will fye derived
from volume of business
The best uatlomal policy should Im>.
, t W|ournnnant of
cbMpicut and such a good mixer. ' Paris July -4
In that event it would Illusive a p|ayWS from Sherman and Dett-
youug man eontemplatliig a ls n pitrticipatinc were Boh' Wilson,
s wife vyith regard to (],v>rcre Birue. J^ia Fverheart. 4 U, S
amuee. frtedle spejtk- Hall. Frank Htil-e. lohu^laven. Clif-
lug ability and capa. hy as a~ hand- i|..rwicl& Rev C.J%. Snraglrm,
Shaker. If he were to make a mistake „f Sherman iV^ w4fcfJr.>#i. Ben
i !3<Wn#«stic tyi**. one |lso„ ,u.dSBW^^rTllughVs. ' ut
able of inking to the "hustings, kissing^' Tteulson."; "Otfew Who went frotn Sh T
Strange baMea. or imlnlginu in politico- W4.n. >|r und Mrs Clin ton
MXJal Strategy lie might In. easily lie- , I !; l,es. Mrririd Mrs. lleurc Bone • Mr.
*■'* X
fought something of plant
-Wrd life, which Tendily r
lie inines .Whilst Hti
I .: ;>
J'
be taketi fteOu^ntly into t.ie b'rests, o<d to prevent mergers,
for instance, and inere sbou c >e f4l proj^lbif tja' establishment of
e : * hirge corikiratioua, but t«> take pre-
^ '^jjmtlons against niOnopoiy in any form
i fuf i a#|^ against file nianipdhition of out*
'jl put 3fiud prices, Tliere can lie no le-
gitimate ebjectiou UilW1 Immensity of
hh Indusfrinl c<Vnceriu,Xbe projier aim
slu^dd Ik* to -fore*' business astf grows
io con for nt ^ Jjj^nalitaial ideals
-Ahd (hey say they can't keep awake
for company* §ben they feel sleepy.
feat14 by a rival favored with au adroif
and ehapient urate. '
PHlSiaANS
MEDICINE.
STATE1*
Honor Centenarian Fi'ms.
J Bitsikiyii Eagle. )
There's au old saying that New York
asks how much money you are wort*,«
Boston asks what you know, aud Phila-1
delph,.. asks who your grandfather was.
Neither test of,social prestige is nbsufd.
and Mrs, liefill CeinncTl. Mrs Frank
Hare. Mr add Mrs. Allan Blrge Mrs
riiffon* Ilarwicke and Mr and Mrs
Hugh Thompson.
Caed of 'fitianks
We wish to thank our friends for
their tender outpouring .of syuu«aS y
1 erbapM the Pbl'a<lelpbla test means for its in our jgrh-f ami for their gia-
irn. 't fAr j* : lal stabilization and Is most ck^KS words of appreciation of our lov-
a|*|)foV(Hl the world over. Extending cd mother, ('otild fk w<^*s. sympathy
Its range from individuals to business atul tears repay us fot tblr loss, surely
eouceriiH was ihi' notion of (he Chamber we have been repaid. But only the
of Commerce in the City of Brotherly tomb can repay the loss and dispell
l.i.ve. a very interestinu experiment. tlie darkness and heal Ibe drendfuf
l'itty-tlve firms respondetl to the roll- ;wound. "
tail <:f those I bat bad continuously ex? j We did not need to we and heAr the
M ii' the fn -If j*"i-<1 fei- a huudrVd years, those that many tributes to eonvime us that peo
acnonin w<re thriving when the city had a pop- pie loved our luotber, for to know her
eruptions In t hina will facilitate an ninth n ol only 100,000. kl.ist possibly (was to lini many evpres-
, "T " " agreement among the opposing parties New York «otild do 0 well. She never'^lous lifts l( inhed N«s, and we have re-.
pOT*7 «nd • «-«—• «* t«r .'stiilili*tun oti «lJ.cl,,ry l.i«l. ' , (« > • m,.r, .howsh.ful of others.
the State to practice raedicinc as to of ml, « rprls ' attaches to the fact .May Ot.d's richest hh.sslngs. rest
ran dr> goods-stores and Ice cream " (. t tb... v .y oldest of the Philadelphia upon you undgp Itoines and your
--'A 1 f"' ' " '
The outstanding Ceattire of the an ' lv rMlvt
uial convention of the American Med t •'°DER\ MO\ h II.M IN C HINA.
^ I
leal Afcsoclntlou is a concerted attack.'
on "State medicine.*' The physicians
und surgeons believe that It
It begins to look
er tells uie that etfryone can't come to
the circus In the daytime, l^^y are
busy, he says.. >r'
Still the animal think it I* strange,
y fibgf.
r4rlM n
They sa^ that i <mlXili>iyinl|ie'tq do^
"Many Qf tlie animals do tricks as
you probably know. There nre white
horses aud white dogs and ladies
dressed In white. 1
"They all net Ipto the most won-
derful positimw add the lights are all
dimmed and the music jdays and they
all stay quite, quite still.
"They -are supjAised be statues
and statues are supposed to be still,
yon see.
"They really do jnost wonderful
work to'keojp so still and-to do so ex-
acily as iVy are told. Because some-
times while u creature might w^nt to
do as he oi she waa told, It might be
very hard.
;j "The ^ea-llons do fine tricks, and
their ., uit*|.'rs f* * theiti. I've heard
il
mew
G
m fy
: NUMBERING SIX YOUNG COLLEGE MEN ARE HEflE
These young men are soliciting subscriptions for Pictori-
al Review, in an endeavor to secure a college education,
some of them, are out of college for half a term, others are
trying to secure the- scholarship offered by this magazine.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL
Patterns for Sherman, we also carry the Pictorial Review
Magazine.
Help these young men who are trying to get an edoca-
wv.
tion.
J
SEE THAT, ONE OF THESE YOUNG MEN ARE SIGNED
G. D. Lively
0. R. Hamilton
George Jennings
TO YOUR RECEIPT.
..." 4 ^
Geo. Seely
Herbert B. Tea!
. R. Oldham
8*r
m
TH.C- DE PEN DA bL € STORE
n':
s *
&
A
'/•-
Is as.
I
parlors, and through their organlza
to
i+ )>
Mr
i
4:
- ♦
.<•
tion ai|d its allies they propose
eliminate medical communism.
What is State medicine? It is any
form, of medical treatment provided
hy the Federal, Utate, county or city
government, or by public movement.
Tile doctors do noi objeet to State
control of communicable diseases or
trentment ami care of the Insane and
Indigent or to State measures ?* for
public health. But they'object strenu-
ously to the tendencies, which have
become quite numerous and common
in recent yws, for the State to en-
gagevactivUy In inedlfHl practice and
.
latlma of the Smltb-Towner
law efoki d vigorous applause from
the thousand* of dm-tors participating
in the conTentlon. This measure was
condemned as om of the ■ most pernl-
eiouS and ^J^toOiHb)e species of
Btate medicine. By means of this law
the State, a* represented by the Fed
ertU and Ktate gorernments. seeks te
Invade the home and Instruct and,take
i*sre of prospective mothers.
There Is, as the doctors malo^atnT1
too much of a disposition on the part,
of the State to take up work with
which It sbotild have nothing to do in
an active way. And. as the doctor*
declare, the State's paternalism Is sure
•a
ity.
'er'" mnlllim
ing in the hope of reaching an agrt*- ( ompsny. established in 1(187. Thfc next
ment alonx these lines/ * i Hie Robert Smith brewery.
The UKwIern moveineni Is p;olng ^®Jo"l"^ 'll* \ 'l^lr l'fohHiflioiiist
ward in China. Construction of rttll-
iW(Kr I*ohfbf|U>ni
it a malting company or
or a
Ml H| ... HS5I n werjr lags lvstii erf) nous on the staue
roads and pnMlc. utilities and the m- -gf jwdSrat^ht-TOiiiosett morality, but no
poftntIoh~o# nmChlnfMry began it. Now one csn deny the htstortc sijfnifk uttcv of
• here is a deimind there for motor these sui rivals. Kike tlie |M*ople of
truekr*. Old, slow wavs and customs ol,h'r colonies, jhe Quakers deu.auded
t'HniMii MMM tU.. eullv«i . K lufl.^ l****""** rhe *** **>**■
^ " " ence of these two concerns is presnmp-
or la x;r and fline sMsing indent ions five evidence that . colonial beer was
\nd what will happen after "China Is made "by men of ( ouseleiice, and was
fcrdernbsed? *. • good l eer.
; —u- """. Bus|ness-conscience, honest merchau-
>|JHM%|S|W- mil..ii |ii:,i.H III or. ."""""'"I f'"-, \ «« r ; 1
s.gnetaing to be proud of, soiuethiug.
a i.. kinal hank Ibis is a n,.,( deserves honor. Wherever it Is
unfits of sup|M rting the dots and represeafu44Ae of the spirit of the com-
dishes with the dollar mark. merelal world, f.ealth afecuinulates and
,<m men «l«> .not ihsay. We c< ngratulate
The first rain for two months fell I'hihidelphla. The hroddlng presence of
In 11... Ki Cub dUtrlct lut "S*W 1 B
lOVfsl ones.
•/ ;. «r. F^BOWKX.
T A ISDWKX.
NJ. 1). BOWKN-
It. II !{(>\^KN.
J. B. BOWKX.
fV L. BOWKN.
1. K BO WEN.
KIJ.A BOWKN.
NOVA BOWKN.
Reported Invasion Denied
most cherished of legacies.
By the'* Auorinted Prea*
%IM Salvador, Bepuhlie of Sal-
vador,' May ,1l!.'.-Reports of air
intended invasion of Mexico
from truutemilln by tieneral Ke
llx Diaz are without foundation, j
aeeording m n message from the }
Mexican^ diar^e" d'affaires In j
(iuatenia la City. * • t
Chips off the Old Block
invrod
candr
adultn.
1" ■ f >
JII8T THINK OF IT-
rnimm
Fine Scotch Gingham Dresses at $4.95
■ - ' ' ' " '
ir some dozen or more pretty *tyles, with self trimmings
and laces, with and without collars, some with patetlt belts,
' '
some with overshirts, neat checks and plaids, in sizes 16
to 46, every desirable color you can think of. Supply your
needs while assortments are complete. Choice $4.95
New Showing
• m
and'Voile Dresses
today that will delight you, all brand new styles. Special
at $4.95 to $12.50
I &
Always Pleased to Show You.
AAA**
• *'* 1
"r:
Nt in ccmtmuntrjr irr^n|Mnviibil-
L' ^ i'.i1 ''Jp' . ^ — 1^ '
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922, newspaper, May 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194311/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .