Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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TOTO SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
MSwPSfr DAILY
<■ Z
* (ESTABLISHED 1870.)
' Published I>ally L'xeept Saturday
8HEKMAN, TRXA8.
THE HHEKMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBM8HEB8.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
M MUCUS
110 ANI) 111
_ •* the postoffice at 8hcrmsn Texan. Aug. 14, 1870. as mail
ltfer ot the aecond class according to the at*t of Congress, Mar. 3, 1870.
.£ SUBSCRIPTION KATKS:
1HIW PFMOCKAT—By Carriers One* Month, flfic; three months, $1.80;
fctx months, $8,DO; one year, ffl.00. By mall in (irnyson County* «V.e Month,
•ftp; throe months, $1.25; one year, f&OO. By mall outside cf O ray Ron
County ami In Texas and Oklahoma: One mouth 75c; six months $1.00; one
year, $7.50. Beyond Texan and Oklahoma tod within 1.000 mllos: One
nopl)^ 85c; alx months, $4.50; oue year, $8.00 All subscriptions aro payable
la advance. *
: WEEKLV DEMOCRAT —One year $1.00.
Society
O
kerf
— i.
ms
t to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Substri-
ng address changed please gtvc old address as well as new oue.
MEMBERS OF Til* ASSOCIATED PRB8S—Tho, Associated Press Is
fKCtaslvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In thii paper and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are alao re-
Honoring Mrs. Tom Knott.
Sirs. Tom Knott, who tflth her chil-
dren will,, leave Friday to join Alt'.
Knott hi limiting their home In l)q-
rant, Ok la., was the inspiration of <;
happy surprise party on Wednesday
morning In Fielder park, tendered her
by a group rjf nelghla i n and other
friends,
Aboii.' 50 of Mrs. Knott's close
friends mot at her home in the uioru-
Ing and guve her a genuine surprise j
Fairy Tale
ayiApm graham bonner.
' CflftfcOWl |t VIWMM WWrill UMlOM ■ ' " ■
1 * ■ ■ ■ i-———)—n~—T—r "I IHSil ji... n ii IB i- ' T t
PATIENT PIGS
—, J - '•
ghinters aOd
MOKI. IM KIIl KKANS WANTKI)
BY ItKMSON, VI.SO IX 1(1!AH.
I,
AVith her utsual buoynncy, IXmiIhoii
ecmlngi> xhas forgotten hir disap-
pointment at having failed to fiuanee
a hotel and now is corn-entruting lior
efiorts ujion sveuring an extension, of
v On? intfrurban to Artlinore and cele-
brntiog the golden aunive|*sary Of the
• city with uai Oriental "dnrliar.'' In
which disapiHiintment 8hcriuan 4<yinpa-
ti*iicb and in which amldtions Slier-
tum extends hex best wtabes.
There was * o real K'^xl. valid rett-
won why l>enb>on ahould not have real
ised hesr hotel aspiratiou. Such an in-
stitution for the accommodation . of
the traveling public, as a symtioi of
the hospitality of the city, and as an
; earnest of its enterprise, certainly is
needrd and when this was fnrther ern-
rasizetl by the officials of tho Al., K.
T. R, It. in a pubih. dinner in our
neighboring city, We certainly thought
that the necessary funds would be
forthcoming.
The * projected fnterurbiia . to AnV
i) ore appears to us to I** just as feas-
ible as was the hotel proposition. The
publicity committee of the Retail Mer-
chants' Piotectife Ass<M*iatl< report*
(Wt the route outlined is the best of
1th kind uiKKvhpietl in th« Southwest.
One terminal has a postoffice popnla-
tion of 20.000 and the other *jr ,000. Be-
; tween are MadlU with a i ostoffico
population of 10,000; Kingston, 5.0(H),
and Woodville. 1,000. Bed River eould
be crossed on a bridge already con-
structed at. Colbert forry.
«:Tbu durbar suggestion originates
from the faet that Denlson will have
attained Its fiftieth anniversary next
September. It Is the Retail Merchants*
Association that again asks wlty this
should not l>e fittingly celebrated, and
then answers the guestion by propos
SHKKII t CRAIti IS MAKINti TIIK
C01NTV W'KCiLAK PBOOF.
"Good-day, good-day, grunt, gruDt,"
said (Jrandfather Porky I'ig.
"How do you do, squeal, squeal,"
said Miss llam.
, , "Good-day, grunt, grunt,'1 said
in the announcement that a picnic had Sammy Sausage. . .
wen prepared for her in the park r.nd | "How do you do, squeal, squeal,
' fathering once adjourned to Krunt crunt ** safd Plnkv Pic.
that scene where informality reigned, "Good-dav to evervone''said I'inkys
supreme.- Another verv nlenslnir mtr ! 3 iQ fver)one, saiu i m«y a
ftriw the bohone ' S ,'"V.V.'Vm "T,?W K'""1 'J".? * ,,
lan'ious shower of-lovely gifts brought Hello, hello, squctil, squeal, said
to lier by these friends.* ~ . Sir Benjamin Bacon.
At noon n drlic iuits luncn of ii'ijncr- I "Stl||,,:|l s«iueal," said Brother Ba-
ous gtssp things to temut one's apjje- "JWow is everyone?"
tite was served and e^joyitl In the j "Grunt, grunt," said Sir Percival
shade of the trees, after, whieli' the Pork. "It's a line day."
noble cltlKens,. brave
splendid yaters/
"I don't know whether that would
Just do or not, but that is the idea.
► "And I think it is a good idea."
But Mixs Ham suddenly found her-
self alone, for the food had been
brought by the farmer, and all" had
rushed to It.
She did the same now, and as she
hurried oyer to the farmer she ,said
to herself: " Tatient Pigs' Is a phrase
that sounds well, even though it hasn't
much sense to it. Oh, well, lei's not
worry about a monument unless it
could be a monument of food!"
next hour was devoted to making ko-
dak pictures of thosAi present.
This was tin last-of r. series of so-
cialities which have been given for
Mrs. Khoti nnd children 1m fore their I
"True, true, squeal,
Master Pink Pig.
squeal/' said
departure for
lahoma.
their new home iu.Ok-
"We have talked enough," said
Grandfather l*orky. "We are all too
polite. I thought perhapirthat by be-
ing polite we would be rewarded and
'that food would-be brought sooner.5'
Sheriff p.ovd Craig and his foree of, B^rital Tluirwlay Evening. "Just what I thought, grunt, grunt/'
(lnwttM'Clu elitttlcd iU ft* <h.,vs- «•••■«<> i«K i Uw |.r.wr„.n; for the n- •««,"J*"' ,,*m-, ,
- , - .. i i . Icital to 1m^ giren by pupllH of Mr. Kxnctiy the thought I had, grunt,
vacation for Iho purposi < t eelehrat-^t'ase in Sherman Hall at 8:15 grunt," said Sammy Sausage.
ing.; The third <H>unty in which tlie a'fJock Thursday evening: " | "My very thought, too, squeal,
uai;g of burglars that they arrested in j Prelude. ( p. II. Xo. "1 (Rachaiani-' gquc al" said Pinky Pig.
Dcnison some time ago, has pronoune- m,f* '• Parker.
, . ^ . . i ■ lslktar (Spross),. (b) () Don
ed jaagrotnt im.l thelt primmer* u>'ra,tb)" (1).,.. Curio) Mrs
Will be oi|. the way to serve out the pie* Potter.
Sept once* received as penalties fori Air Do Ballet No. 4 (Chaminade)
their violation of the law. ' These three
Suspicious.
Ralph had been spending the after-
noon with a little boy in the neighbor-
hood. ;
"Did you have a nice rime?" asked
his ifiotlier on his return.
"Not very," replied Ralph. "Ills
mother kept hanging aro ind all the
time." v
• #3
The first veterinary .s< liool was es-
tablished in 1702 at Lyons. , .
•ountles are Fannin, Grayson and
Collin.
Sandwlelwd in between have been
numerous other arrests and so famous
ha* (Jrayson County bec^ome for the
efficiency of its sheriff's department
that professional cracksmen, highway-
men and other malefactors have begun
to center their attentions ejsewliere. In
making this comment we would not*
exclude the moonshiner, who has
learned by the experience of others that
the practice of his art in this county
leads sooner or later, and usually
sooner, to Ms apprehension and the
destruction of his still.
"I had the same one as well as the
rest of you, grunt, grunt," said Plnky'8
mot lier.
Air Da Ballet Xo. 4 (Chamllmdc) I "l lf 1 Poil"> T<1
Doris Meadow. - ^ some food sooner," said Sir Ben-
<u) "Dark Eyes Tender" (Manncy), Bacon, "and no food has come
(bI • Farewell" (Yoni. Miss Frances as yet. grunt, grunt."
Wheat. . • I "I will never be polite again/' said
Etude de Concert Op. 18 (Lavallee), Brother Bacon. "You Were all being
Dorothy Matlock. polite, and it didn't'sound natural, and
(a) ' Vl ytiiK Flower" (Rot"li), <b)
"Air d(| Sulomc*'' (Herodlade) (Mas-
), Misi
senc4), Miss Alleen Cain.
* (a) "Wnims" Op. 12. No. 4 JSehn-
man), (b) "Arbesque" Op. 01 (Cham-
inade ). Kv« lyn Focpntan. '
(a) "Armour's Song'^ (Robin llo<sl)
(De Koven), Ib) Captain Mac "(San-
derson), Mr. Bolivar Hughes.
Etude de Concert Op. 35 (Cham-
inade), Margaret Altman.
vSi-
Of course. Mr. Craig- is not going to
take a vacation to celebrate, howler.
Unlike many of his brother officers
in some oilier eountiea, he sccmiis to
regard his-oldigations as solemn vows
and his duties as res|H>nsihiiitics real-
Sherman TcucImts Away for Summer.
"As usual, a uuinlier of the teachers
in Sherman schools are planning ad-
vanced work in various universities
thfs Ann me r in sj>ccial lines. Some of
these have alrendj' departed and others
will go leter. i
Miss Evorle Dillingham au<l Miss
Refus Farlow, who are now with the
Shrine train on the Western coast,
POLITICAL AMNOljNCFHENT
Announcements under this beading
are subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries In July/ 1022.
For Congress, Fourth District ot Texui
8 AM RAY BURN.
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector. Grayson County:
D. R. (Doipb) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM.
For Slicriff, (Urayson bounty:
FLOYD EVERH10ART.
W- B. (Bill) GC )DE.
J. D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For Coiuity Judge. Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER.
DAtTON B. STEED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. J j. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1,
Place No. 2: %
W. L. GORMLET.
rr
* New Weave, just out. in Woolen Rating,
that can be raveled for the- fringe skirt,
the^se we show in solid cream
ground with colored box plaid.
56 and 54 inches. One length for skirt.
At the yard ... ! . . $4.00 and $3.00
and cream
Extra width
,~£.
fore, expect that until his term
flee expires be will continue'to sit on
tbe lid and before next November will
almost make Grayson County burglar
proof.
festival which has mode India famous
and. more recently, has been copied by
Daliaa.
The IXfaocrst; commends both sug
gMstlomf. We think that something
new should be gotteu under way in
Grayeon County.
IW-
!i #'■
SHOILI) EITHER <IX)SE THE
ItQM) OR MAKE IT SAKE. - •
It would be iuterevtlng to knew.Just
what kind of an accident or tragedy
'would jbc necessary in order to move
our city fathers to build a permanent
conorete rail on tlie north side of
Birge Street fr order to prevent a
repetition of Monday's thrill when an
automohibv cHtupled by two women,
slipped over the bluff lietween Crock-
ett pnd Elm Streets?
This is a very dangerous place. i>cr-
haps the most dangerotis in the entire
cltyl This particular! «eeti m of the
road is not pavc d. Beh w is a pre-
cipitous bluff. In wet weather only
the most experienced driver can n<-
gotlate jtbls road with<Hit wuffcniug
some kind of ctt accident. That It is
re cog|>ite<l as a public liighway in-
volves a duty to make it safe. The'
city fathers either should diseharne
t}is duty or close up the roatL
^ ,,, m ,m
THE COURT AND MISS MATHILDE
MeCORMK K.
ly to Ik- dlschargxl. We may, there- will d*j special work in Lola ml Stan-
« 0t1 ford l^uivcrsity later at lierkedey, Cal.
Miss Fannie ©afford. Miss Thelipa
Fishburn and Miss Alma Kuox will
take up advanced study in Northwest-
ern-and Chicago University in Chicago
this summer. _ -
Columbia XJniversity In New Y*«irk
Cily wilt | c the di'stinatiou of Miss
Ixds Dunn aiid Miss Annie Weaver
Jones. Mist^JUutb pough, who left for
the East several weeks ago. iflso will
Ik* a student !•* Columbia University
through the vacation period.
Others expect to.take advantage of
the summer months to work toward u
d • g rec• i p spipe JjelMsjU but final plan 8
to that end have uot been completed.
MORE PAVING APPLIED I"OR IN
(TTV or SHERMAN.
I Lis cheering news, to learn th.it the
titinens of two more streets -West
Steadmau and West Cherry —have pc-
unethlng- elnulating that -great tltipned the nronirlpnl nrrthorltiea to
extend the imving program to inebule
tbeiir localities.
Not only is it a slpn of favorable
economic; condjtipns1 but. it advertises
Sherman to the world as being a city
where the residents are £.1*ward Pok-
ing people, understanding and appre-
ciating that t.ndern Improvements not
only improve their living eomlltions
but enhance their property values.
There is not a city of. ita size In
the southwest that has more - street,
paving than Sherman. This fact is
often commented upon by visitors.
And. fortunately, practically all of the
paving that bas been laid has l ecn
durable and except in larc 'nst.-nees
shows little signs of wear. This Is
of course, a substairti^rl compliment to
those city officials responsible for In-
spection of the work as It Progressed.
Society Notes.
Mlss<^ /Susie* EHxabetb and Jewel
Siugleton ot St. Louis, Mo., are the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Will Kl.v.
on South Crockett Str(^t. Mrs. Fly
will entertain with a 800 party for
Miss Susie Singli^'ii on Friday morn-
ing.
Miss Frances WitRamS. who has lieen
attending Austin College the past, yea.7, (
has returned to her home In Oenison. [ ^att
"Suddenly Found Herself Alone."
I thought that It must mean soino>
thing, so I was polite, too. I didn't
want to miss anything. No, indeed,
grunt, grunt."
"I' thought tbe same as 'Brother
Bacon," said Sir Percival Pork, "hrd
here I have been fooled. ...Grunt, grunt,
squeal, squeal, I have 'been fooled."
"Yes, nnd 1 have, too, been fooled,
squeal, squeal," said Master Pink Pig.
"The trouble has been we've ail
been too patient. We've) been waiting
for our food and none has come. We'vg
been much too patient." ,
-j— "Of course/' sabi Misa Ham, **wi
(might Just as well be patient. No
food has come."
I "Ah, Miss Ham, lots of creatures
are impatient when they might Just as
| weH be patient, and when they got
nothing by being Impatient.
"We have been too patient. We
tntve not lifted Uke pigs. We have
acted as though we were fine/ sensible
creatures with patience and good
sense, and all sorts of silly things like
New Prices
ROYAL SOCIETY
THREADS.
Celesta ; 4c
Monoselle 4. J l-2c
Rope ; 2 1-Zc
Filo 3 We
AH tnail orders filled promptly.
MADDEN'S
• v . ...
DENISON
M
{
H
COME IN AND SEE-
>
: "V-
1 1 1
■:2m -
The Most Beautiful Sport Dresses.
we have shown this season, fashioned o£ really handsotne
materials. AH the newest cloths the best makers r in this
country can precure, and worked into styles that are dif-
ferent a%! smart and charming. The colors and combina-
tions wjjl please and delight you. The pieces* too, are the
lowest we have made in five years. On special sale today
and tomorrow &t.A r $14.50 to $29.51,
More New White Silk Skirts
on sale tomorrow, the most fascinating styles you ever saw.
and the prettiest materials we've ever shown. Just tlrop in
and see for yourself. Choice of these beautiful Skirts to-
morrow only ....
• mm m •**v- f
$10.00
AAAWVWAWvW
We Still
j Stationery, Books, Mela) Pencils, Fountain Pens .'Pk-
ture Frames, KODAKS, and many other nice things for
presents.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
yy/
^7
tSHXl
4 -4 - —-
%
■I
Mrs. Jeanne Harrison left Thursday | "However, I think It Is interesting
r I'arjflr (irovt*. ( alif., I< ?M1 for to think that we have been patient.
for
neverul months.
j Miss I/ouise Wooten of Herefor«l,
Tcvhk, who has lieen attending T. C.
i;. this year, is the Kuest of her eonn-
<4n, Mltss Esther Moon, in this city.
Two Are Held.
i
Let's lie thorough. If n Ford-for-
President movement is started. It
would bo appropriate to launch an
Kdinon for Vin -I'iesUlent propaganda.
The e:irnpaign cx(tenses , miglit he
chaiigc?d t« publicity.
''WY'
Hsu Phih ('hang has decided, after
ail, to~rcsign aN.Vri\-si<k'Mt of the drhg-
on republic. For <*liTei exc r..rlve China
will j^et Bung.
.• „•""v iv'-J.;
patient
**I almost feel as though In all the
city parks and In all the country
squares there should be monuments
putr up, and upop the monuments
should be inscribed:
M~The pigs have been patient. The
more fools they.'." f'*. '
HH "Why, Porky," squealed Miss Ham,
Henryetta. Okla., June 8.—Two «us-. *«they couldn't put tliat on a monu-
pects have lieen arrested^ in connection raent
with the holdup 1h re Monday night -of ■ ?„ Mk^ VorkT "Cin't
a card game and the slaying of John .. .
i:my. TIip rol.l«T oW lmd about $!( . ,,lcy |Hlt anTthln« * mon"""'n"
Of a?
on a monument that they wanted ,tj>
The rol bers obtained about I'lOO.* ,, „
• of the Mt£w*i was |«u«4l In ?"f *7^ WWW s« as weU a* anntto^r.-
err. wlilli- the other «a tak. n to 1 !'1">uU' ,hlnk "'ey could put au.vthllig
Okmulgee?. Itoth siiKpcctg ure said to
have a i ollce ^record
vim.
Celina Pastor Resigns.
M< Kiim<y. Tc;xas, June s Th«- Rev.
V. I*. Onivw has resigned as paator
of i he QirisUaii Churgh at Celiua,
w hero be .has served for six
or s< ven years. He did n< i make
kuc^vii IIiIh -future plans.
have there.
1 'should think that."
"But, porky, your thoughts aren't
the .very ^greatest and most sensible
thoughts In the world.
| .. "No, taOoetL/f
I "And upon monuments there should
always be lioble word#. Now they
might put on the monument: \
I 7 'lliis i«rfmunfefit was erected In
honor of. Jtiie JMgs^ Tlie^ lm vp beeh
Mother-To-Be,
Read This—
Here !s a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. From this mo-
ment on, east fyem your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much of the suffering which
thousands of expectant mothers un-
dergo, unnecessarily. And when tho !
Littlte One arrives, you can have that j
molnent more free from suffeglng than '
you have perhaps imagined. An eml- j
nent physician, expert in this science,1
has shown the way. It was he who
ftfft produced tho great remedy,
"Mother's Friend."- Mrs. C. J. Hart-
man, Scranton, Pa., says:
"With my fhrvt two eblMren 1 hltf
• doctor and a numo and thon tlie?
iiad to use Instrument*, but with my
lut two children I. n«ed Hotlwr'a
Frlfnd 4Rd hod only a nnrne; we had
lo time to set '• doctor becanne K
wasn't Tory nick—only uboat tea or
fifteen minute*." " 1
BUY IT IN SHhKMAty.
——
"Mother's PriendM-la applied extern-
Ally to the abdomen, back and fatps.
It aids the muscles antf tissues to ex-
pand easily. It penetrates quickly.
It contains no narcotics Or harmful
drugs. It is safe. There ;!a no substi-
tute. Avoid useless greases some-
times recommended by the unknow-
Ing. "Mother's Friend" ia cold by
druggists everywhere.
.,J5OT15—-Writn for rtlniiMa frw lUlMtnUwl boelr.
2jhiih rbood *n«l tb<> lUb*.'* contalnii.K imiortant
- information whlfh rr^ry exiwctont
nd *11 about
tboultl bare,
to Urtdttclci
04.
lUgulaiur Cumpauy.
■V
Homaid Bread
♦> • ■'* ; cSKSI'fl. i •
Made in Sherman From Sherman Made
Products
kMyi
, aw
4
MY BAKERY
■ ,*;* '• ,i *' ' 'i'.L '' >2i-1 •• N,- :r?Tt% ■ '1??ak
Telephone 416. 214 N.
Worlds Largest
WOOD
S. Crockett
-**
C(#PAI^Hi
Phone lt50
Ami
Tbe re is a phase of the guardian-
ship case Of Miss Mathllde Met'ormii k
that i* of gi^ater acf,jal importance
t? ari any question of law, Tro* is
tbe suifftory emotions of the young
lA<ly. ^
The fstHer. Mr. Han>ld K. McCor-
Is billing thst Mathllde should
marry Mr Max Oser of Switxerland.
Th#' ti.. it her objects to tlie marriage.
Tfhe youug July has plighted her troth.
The1 mother asked the court to prevent
the-'wedding, which request she later
withdrew.
\ Tills Is not a question of biw, but
of human emotions, c*. to lie definite,
fenflnh* emotions. It not
make much difference v. hat the court
like every ^omaii. Mathllde
tbe privilege of changing her
u.ln.i. If ev«j[b«dr aareert w«h her.
and « Cw played dwertjr ou bet af
light cease to care for
agricultural reports,
up. Prosperity is
yf
HOME. SWEET HOME—SWEET, SWEET REVENCfBv-
1,
.f.
Copyright. 1922. by CW XH t Express CoT
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922, newspaper, June 8, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194316/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .