Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.
1
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT Sherman Teachers
\\
t'
——
(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published Dally Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly PennM-rat Published Tburadaya.
LBPHONB NUMBERS . 110 AND 111
•I the postoffice at Sherman Texan, Aug. 14, 1870, as mail
tMttar if the second class according to the act of Congreaa, Mar. 3, 1870.
i -
Kffitt
Hstafc.;
>■&* ■%*
B ikC*
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
DAILY DPMOORAT—fcy Carrier; One Month. j66c; three months. 11.80;
Mi months, $3.50; one year, $6.00. By mall In Grayson County - *>-.* Month.
fOci three months, $1.25; one year, $5.00. By mall outside c* Grayson
County and In Texaa and Oklahoma: Qne month 75c; six months $4.00; one
ytar, $7.50. Beyond Texas snd Oklahoma sod within 1,000 miles: One
moatli, 80c; six months, $4.60; one year. $8.00 All subscriptions are payable
Jn advance.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye&r $1.00. - , ■
Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Shermsn Texas, Subscrl-
desiring address changed please giro old address as well ss new one.
/ • MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is
mrelestvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited
il* It or not otberwlae credited in tbls paper and also the local news published
tiereln. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re-
it
«r.
LABFL>
AUSTIN COLLEGE APPROACHING. PREPARING FOR SI MMER HAND
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY. | CONCERTS IN PARKS.
i
>
U will perhaps be news to ninny. In-, The municipal band is to make lh
dud lug Sfiermsniten, to learn that two first public appearance this summer
years -hence will mark the seventy-fifth in a popular eoneerpln HouMon Park,
anniversary of the founding of Austin the event to be on Friday « felling of
College. President Clyce, in making next week. To prepare for tills City
announcement, which was print- Manugei KUiugtiOfl " will iniintM^ately
• ed la Wednesday's Democrat. said 'begin constrtictlon on a bandstand In
|b*t plans are under way to projierly thi.t park.
nMnt, tie dlsui'ind Jubilw. ^ Th„ hnm| Jp (U1jv
now initiating wliat
Except dnriag pciriods of strp**, ^j, Should have done last summery A
Birorly wry year has witnessed sonic vr;ir „jr0 Democrat Insixted tppou
gdtanccment at thin noted North«<J^-.,4'oncert* jn Jlie parks, but." instead,
•s educational ItiNtltutiOu. This IhnI *jhom. .eoucerts which were given were
Take Special Work
During The Summer
Twenty (sjrven or more' teachers in
the Phermau public hcIuhiIs will pursue
special auiuuittr work in different nlu-
catlon institutUnN as a means of add-
ing to their (nullification and cffhlert
ey for tea< hiuf.* next fall,-
Those who will do sp>ciai work in-
clude MIsh Fannie Gaffort] at North*
west University.' Chicago;* Miss Loin
Dunn, Ann ricali College of 1'hyNical
Training, t'hieago; Misses Mary Con-
nelly, .Mary riutcbfield, Liuille Raw-
lins and ii ize" Williams t diversity of
Texns; Misses Flma tvnpx, Evorle
Dillingfuint ai d Rcius Furlow, Univer-
sity ol C:ilifoi iila ; Misses MmIicI Dunn
and Lillian Root, Grayson County
Nununrr Normal; Misses Lena Kidd
Daddy's
Fairy Tale
Oy A\ARY GROHAM B0NMF.R.
■ corittonl m rnum r v*ft« uwo« ' ■■
VHT FI6H-HAWKS
"Well,- said Mr. Fish-hawk, "there
is no mistake about It. Spring is the
time of the year when one thinks
about building a new home.
"It is the time of the year when I
feel like building at any rate, and you
feel (lie same way, do you not, my
dear?'*
~u m.T ,v.,.,sws K,„„ Ah Mre Flsh lmwk, "ID
5(3.1 tli' I Vn (< >ck n ii i) < tu ,j Lt West a ij 11 my t(l0lishts tuni to a flnt
.1 D. Miller, Austin -College; Misses ' J ' *
Mvrllc Dial ami Mary■ Fly.ey. ('. I. A.;
Mte^es liutli. Goi^gh, Rowena Jones.
I'e.irl Frederick, Almft Kiuciild unci
Flov Agnew; Colutuhia University,
New York; Mrs. Nora Jackson, North-
east Texas Normal; William Bniue,
Denton Normal'; Miss Jessie Teague,
University of .Texan: Miss"Clyde
Crimui. *Speclal \\< rk \ln music; Miss
Bhuich Hunna. special work In Hit :
Misses Mary Boyd and Hortpifse Grrg-
ory, Austin College. |
AI lie May Lewis and T;imaaine
Johnson of the Fred IK.ugias mtrro
school will do special work in the Uni-
versity of Chicago. * *
Federal Grand
Jury Discharged
By Judge Estes
Scholastic j ear. for Instance, has been
ptayed on the public square. As a re
£be most successful to thex history oufy a proportionally small nuaii-
4} e college. ■ The enrollm^iit of atu-
dents has )>een larger than ever he-
and the number of graduates has
i larger than has marked the clos
IP* exercises of any previous year.
£>r. €lyce should b<? encaurageii to
her of jH'ople enjoyed the music.
many did not Care {n expose tbetti
selves and their families to .the dls-
coiufwr-t f noi« v dust anil other nui-
sances that must lie endured to wit-
ness Any program executed there. Fur-
ci'iitlnue j-is pluns for properly cele- tbenridr«\ tlit pithllfl wpiare was not
grating this diamond jubilee hut 1t t<.<i for any such purpose.
^J|M ^ amiss if some jn. (n)). 0|,inii,n tia'se concerts should
others would also take a hand, ^e ^ gjvon jn jotntlon in every public
.1
hare Jvuft finished reading, for In-
stance, that at the closiug exercises of
j£>aiilel Raker C<dlege at Brown wood
park in the city in order that all of
the citizens may have the opportunity
to enjoy them. Of course, this is with
The gri'.nd Jury empaneled, in the
in the Federal Court Monday was fi-
nally discharged for the term Thurs-
day morning after returning sixu-en
Indict incuts f(f
A majorlTy of hills charged viola-
tion of national prohibition, and of
the anti narcotic act. A nuiulier* of
these entered plesn of guilty and. were
as-given fines. Among these were Robert
►WlmWMjr; Mrs. Ijurv 'Robertson, Kra-
niett Slielton. Sain Corsine and H« n er
Southern, /wo counts. "* _ -
.Ihdge W. Le< , has acted fa-
vorably upon the petitions of the■ fol-
lowing for final citizenship papers;*
Kurt Guhtber, < 17 K.-ist Hro<keit
Street. Sherman. *natlv< of Germany;
Jom | Ii l(o«>det'. route .ShernwUr na-
tl%-«r of Geiiiiany: Nicholas M Jonas.
Whiteshoro, native < f Grwv; • Joe
Cephinan. 117 West Main Street.' Den-'
lson, native of Russia.
home In an old tree.
"I do not care for newtrees. I like
old trees, dead trees, as I am fond of
old things."
"I'm not old)" said Mr. Fish-hawk,
"and yet you say you care for me."
"I do hot merely say I care for
you," said Mrs. Fish-hawk. "You know
perfectly well I do care for you. , I
think you're the finest fish-hawk I
have ever seen."
"I suppose that wa8 why you were
willing to be my mate," said Mr. Fish-
hawk. *•' v
"Well, that did" help," laughed Mrs.
Fish-hawk.
course," she continued after a
tim£, "you must not think I mean I
like all old things for I don't. But
I like an old tree for my home Just
as you do. And yet you like me and
I am not ohK" . , .
"True, true," said Mr. Fish-hawk,
"hut It was the wqy you spoke at
first thnct alarmed me for a moment.
It was when you . said tliat you lik«nl
old th}ngs. And I thought to myself
that I wasn't ohl.
"I wondered if you wished you had
picked out an older and a wiser Mr.
Fish-hawk for your mate."
"Ah, no," said Mrs. Fish-hawk, "1
want a nice young mute like myself.
Then we can work together and play,
together and make mistakes together.
" ■ "I don't want one who Is so much
wiser than I am that he couldn't make
l,*' '« _•
butit it and It Is as we wish ' It to
be, and it Is in the place where wa
want it to be.
•*lt is our own home, our truly own
home. , We may be able to bullfl easily
but It s€setns to me that whether I
could dolt easily or with dititculty I'd
always want av beak in my s*u little
nest.
HI suppose people xwqulfl say they'd
want a .'hand' in tlie work but I say
beak because I'm a Jtdrd of course."
"And a .very tine blr<fv$od/' said Mr.
Fish-hawk admiringly.
i*. i
That's the Truth.
"Oh. mammal" exclaimed little Ger'
tfrude, "I can spell 'nothihg,' and that's
s big word. Isn't it?" "A pretty big
word for a little maid of your age,"
replied Iter mother.
spell 'nothing'?" "Z.
darling, that Isn't right." "Yes, it Is,^
said Gertrude emphatically. "I said
to grandma, 'What does 7*. X. M.
spell?' and she aald 'nothing.'"—Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
"How do you
X.iM.n" "Why,
splendid memorisl chapel building fh., <x(H>crAr|oll niat the municipality
•was pr€%ented t< that Instltutfon. AI
most auyone who la familiar with the
,yii)LTfdcal conditions at Austin College
will plane the. liand n|H>n its pay roll,
as it «-houbl «lo If this thought Is to
be ]Hit Into action,.however, instead of
*um. tlwt KrbajK no in HouRtoa I'nrk.
Ijlttttton .ln tb«- Rt.te. t hHnf ,h( ^,.,,1,, hlllM „ VH,rti.Wc twiml-
P0t to f 'r .-, Aranio<lall i«- c.om-^Iln(, fK11(.li ^ nwd lniinIj.-
not only for 'oMInrt* .•wJi,* \n<l move this Anui
room.. czeenHre w. eto. Htrnd {rmn pHrk
to park, as the n«-
flptfld a more generous or more arpr^ VeKsifv arises " i
prints monument be erected to einpha- •
aisse the diamond anniversary than top, \tfu
those patriotic Texans interested In will la mi K. ,Que«
I"
DRIVK COLDS ANII DISKASK
OUT OF VOllR 8Y8TKM.
When the bowels and liver are
clogged poisonous waste goea through
the entire system. Help Nature get
rid of this waste. Take a BOND'S
LIVER PtMritf the very first sign of
Colds, Fever. Headache, etc. They are
far better than calomel a*$i they cum
LARGE NUMBER OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYORERS
READY FOR HOUSTON
s#e„ president of the
m woifsrt' W An.tin * 1"*- CM«W "ft J.tiitor.' t nlom who I.
■rat «'wlth >i. raootitlre ImlldlnK. « >"•> ' > <>««'*' with-<rawptr ry .
* bntl or • rtormltorj-7 r*tort. h.nrSwn fje t^l Interoafloo.!
j president of the Biilkling Service Km
£5 " ^ ' ployrs' Union The Janitor's outlook
aKfTJIRAJWiIf .UIFIiOYMG^T t6^0P e^nyi^tK off consUlcshle insight
ftinij.v. isn't It?
BU8INK88 BAROMflfER.
The \ oung IVople's Society of Cen-
tral Vresbyteiian Cliftrch will enjoy a
picnic nuO swim at Woodl.ike Friday
evening. All Epdeavorers who desire
to go are rikiuested to tlfrcli the JS
okr. | ,loiul, . v • r • *oi
Sheren.n district Is $3r. .Over its quo-
ta allotted it Op flliam^es. A new so
^ciety it Wilmetb and Wilson's thap
el In Oitliu County is also reported
by the district president, Miss Kath
erlne TayiiMr of MeKinney
Thi* sum total of 3,H;l inches had
been rej oried to tltc State preas soh
iwrlptendent from this district, and
pub'h Ity workers over the district :ii"
nophrg that the district still is in first
place-and -wtll wrn .the large' shield
gi> en as a prize to group 2 In Hwustoii.
I'Hp1*ollowltfpr young people • will
leave , the Union Dejot Wednesday
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announct ments under this hesdlnf
are subject to the action of the Dem
ocratlc primaries In July, 1&22.
Tor Congress. Fourth district af Texas
8Ail RATBITRN.
(Re-election.)
Far Tai Collector. Grayson Co**tyi
D. It. (I>olidi> VAUGHAK.
n M WISDOM ;
For Sheriff, Gtaysop County:
FLOYD FVERHEART.
W B. (Bill) GCVIDE.
' J. D (Joe) DOUGHTY
For County Judge, Grayson County:
R. M CARTER
PAYTON B STEED.
For Public Weighfer, Precinct Na. Is
J. L. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct Na.
Place No. .
j?c- • W, L GORMLEY.
1.
1 r
Ml Like an Old Tree."
any mistakes at all and I'd always be
afraid that he thought I was so young
and foolish,
"No, imv Mr. Ftsh-hawk, ^o not
worry. You $jjlt me to perfection."
\"Ab, I am so glad, so glad Indeed,"
sold Mr. Fish-hawk.
"Now we must be getthig on with
the building." said Mrs. Fish-hawk. "I
think this Is an extremely nice place,
" New Prices
ROYAL SOCIETY
THREADS.
Celesta —— 4e
Manose'le ... 2 l-2c
Rope a.............'-....••■>.... 2 l-2c
Filn ' 2 l-2c
Strand ... 2 l-2e
AH mail ordcr filled promptly.
MADDEN'S
'W DHNISON
Reports from miny ludustrial cen- T®**k til promoters arp protesting
ters indicate that a shortage exists al- ftgfiingt thf, ^gage of the Denlson
ready in several classes of cQtowon'lu- W||0 §kv yy now 1>endlnB ln the Unit
kar aa a result of business improve- ^ statefl St.nilte vof course, they ate
'fc ct. s few cities have been „«rotild prevent them iricorpor^t-
abliged to draw on other places for under the lawn of Massachusetts,
• ?**u- ' ArizfXm "or soim "othlr foreign Stute
It til p*i l-ably a fact that business 'an(j fj.^w niisnsper-tlnt; • vit tinis.
4rou1d be approximately normal right — . // .
•oW# If aeferal strikes in different. . And now' Iowa has thrown a brlfk 1
parts of the country had not curtailed at the standpat Republicans by rroml-
frowth of trade and delayed advance- neting S. W Brook hart; "ft derlai^d
. ont. And if strikes do not Interfere
ftarther with the progreasive movement
fcontmerfre should be going at normal
fcpeed by Septemlier at the latest, with
continuous Increase in the Interim.
Nothing Is gained in theae times by
' itrikes or by price increases. Strikes
' ars sure to cause leases to all con
feerfted, and slso to the public.
' Hut no adverse condition csn ob-
struct business. Conditions are sound
' and are favorable te .letterment Com-
tnercc will Improve steadily. -There
Is eyery" Jtistlflcatio^ for the firmest
' aoalldence. The best justification Is
•be very obvious, permanent improve-
-v.!
m«irning 1"< k tor the state vf1' ^ere by the good old ocean," she
venth ii iu Houston: MtwSffe l is added.
Hind^, ' (>ciK ttc ^1'oster, Blanc he Han- , "An excellent place for our home,"
nab, Catherine AVhgftoti. Aileenf' Canine, sajd Mr. Fish hawk.
I-<-rtA Wagner. Grace Bonner, Olga >'Ko# j o hope no ofte annoys as
or frightens liis," said Mrs. Fish-hawk.
progressive nnd anti-Hardlnc "candi-
date This follows the repudiation of
the administration ticket in 'Indiana
and Pennsylvania.
PALLOON nS THE SPOTLIGHT.
dig
Thirteen balloons were started from
Milwaukee In the National balloon
«H£*. The race attracted some Interest
for several days, and many towns re
cei*ed momentary publlcijty, ttw^Mb
^legrsms stating ftiat gas bags had
Hailed by at such and such s time. But
the evfnt was not deemed of sufficient
to call a Nations! holiday.
*tba Walloon bus its uses, and will
sin) uses for sieversT years
pp&slbly always. But It Is an
ipftr vehicle of the i«st. Aerlsl trans-
ition never will he sccomplished
i balloon.
•
should die or becoaie phys
Incapacitated, which seems prob
at this time because of the seri-
illness from wbieb he Is reposed
te suffering, radical Bolshevism
would begin to make way for a morf
•> '■ /.y. v feiT?
A l^ yaar-old Kenttickian who voted
HI PtaMcnts, did not flgbt. in any
bla family ne« d( d him."
Kertueklsns bad not tone to
i®ot mtto ■ Urge one.
And i.ow we . are told th«t T>r. IV
W. Horn, formerly superintendent of
public schools' In Shermsn. has been
elected„president of. Southwestern Cni-
versity at Georgetown. Texas. It seems
io be written In the stars that once
a career is bi'gun in Sherman it-rlnov-
itable leads onwards and upwards.
- 1 * V
f r^m districts of Nebraska come re-
port rif the suddep appearance of a
specie? of mammoth spiders. Farmers
are afraid that the hairy legged mon-
sters are poisonous.- Send forTJonan
Doyle. ,
■ <*■:'
Grace
Ciirlson. Gcuevlevc Keyes. Clara
al cth Huikey, Florence Rlcharwon.
Mary Wilson. Spiihfli Krueger, J3Hlda
Uugo'i. (Hlessa Ren^y,*'.Clara Robin-
Son. Muriel Keyes. Ohldlc HUger, Mrs.
'IV>m Oniohmajje. * Mrs.- Paul Cole
.Mest-T' M K^nl-irktiHll. H*v.«v Our-'
don. 4tov Gas«. Jack Bnmh,* Jptitflett
\Vatts. Ge< rge Atkins, A...D- Bryan,
A. A: Hyde. Malcolm T*etk. A. L
Layne. Rev. Tom Cunningham and
Rev. T. J Mantou. Tills trBin will
stop at McKinney for abhut 2f> more
Endeavofers and again iu Pallas for
125.
Mrs. Costa Morrow will lead th«* d®-
vr,;!onal exercises at the senior C. E
sprayer meeting Sunday evening at 1
o'clock. •
. ^creatures thOu^ht >lt
J lftird^.'% - ./■ ;• -
Lucay.
a
From Abe Now York Sun.
"Reggie isn't going to tmarry Dolly
after All."
"But I thought he fell in love at
first., sight.".
"Yes, but he took a second look."
One Day Only, Saturday lofh: .'ttJxJ
Kdly Springfield. $20.00. / Wooil Auto
Co., 200 S. Crockett. Phone 17.r>0. '
' ' JIMtc
"I certainly hope not," agreed Mr.
Fish-hawk. "bu| we wtll be sli right.
1 think the jloy has gone by when
smart -to hurt
i
'Well, T must no* chatter ao much
but I must gatjier some sticks." ;i
So Mr. and Mrs. Fish-hawk gathered
agres.t hi any little sticks tor their nest
home" ntiiu some people watched them.
• ■ « •', ,1 • , .
v," H vma||e Mr. anU Mrs. Fish-hawk a
little nervous to b«S "watched and they
squealed and flFetfed and talked
efcHtedly. F^it a thne. they
realised that" tfie -people were merely
interested In their building and
wouldn't" hurt them for anything.
"I am so glad," said Mr. Fish-hawk,
"that I. can do my own building. Td
hate to give the-Job• to anyone else.
For example I've heard that people get
some one else to do their building-
even get some on* else to plan the
way theif tofcnsfs Should be."
"Yes, and I've heard that they some-
times get others 4o ssy what should
he Inside." said Mrs. Fish-hawk. "It Is
much nicer to do things for one's self
as., the f lrds do.
. UOur honir> js reslly oiir bom^. We've
HOME, SWEET HOME—THE MAID KNOWS WHEN GEORGE IS WOUND UPv
Each Day
. f
New Ciistomer8
come to us for Milk
and Cream.
And in most instances
they have heard of us from
friends of theirs who are
now satisfied customers of
ours. * .
Sstisfacrory service-and pure
dairy products are the basis
upon which we have built our
business.
Phone 64:8 and our wagon
will stop at your home.
Shock's Modern
Dairy
"*■' )! i
SSM1
New Weave, ju«t out, in Woolen Ratine,
that can be raveled for the fringe skirt,
these we show in solid cream and cream
ground with colored box plaid. Extra, width
56 and 54 inches. One length for skirt.
* * " fc <"■
At the yard . .. .$4.00 and $3.00
TH.C- .D£P£NDABLC STORE
\
V
- H
■'I 0
New Dresses—New Skirts
some of the best looking Dresses reached us today that we
have shown this season. Cotton and Silk numbers at prices
about one-half what they would have been thirty days ago.
Now $3.95, $4.95, $6.75 upwards to $29.50
.rf-
i-
• I*'
? White Silk Skirts, Special at $10.00
You couldn t wish for a prettier mat^cial nor style, plain
and fancy weaves, especially desirable ate the new Silk
Ratines. Values to $16.50, sale price only.;... . $10.00
<#'V:
See the New Swiss and Organdy Dresses.
.r
• nta -•
y /
^A^rv-ice
*C*R HOUND"*.
,1., ^ — ... * '
'it ws*ir*>
■ •*
Help your
get iceon
WE are all ready for the hot weather
SCi
season. Wehaveplcntyof ice, wagons
i and men, to take care of any rush demand.
Every reserve wagon and every extra man
will be on theJob. But their ability to
serve your neighbor on time depends large-
ly upon you.
{If you, and a hundred others like vou. delay the
driver half a minute, it makes him one hour late
in reaching the last customer. 'That lost hour
may prevent his reaching some people at all.
Ry taking lee regularly, by keeping Jfood out
* of the lee chamber, by having the refrigerator
handy, you enable the iceman to glye you the best
possible service, and you., help yqur neighbors to
- pet Ice on time.
*
*-• • n — *s. «e*
. \
\
SHERMAN ICE CO.
Phones 90 and 91
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE
tbi W«l Washington Str-t. Chicago, lUUmi*
emblem
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OC5T &+ MOCU COOOU.
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6UT t aenrflx 0«TT0te
MttMO 1ZV Po<e
Copyright, 1922. by the Mall & E*jWess Co..
By H. J. TUfHIT-L
*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1922, newspaper, June 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194318/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .