The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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ftH WWT AMD* SECOND ZONE#
■,''JO*. MMIi,,,,,,,,,,,........••••! M
Thr«« months....................
Ono ........................... dto
Th# Dally Herald to on onto at »he
fallowing new* stands of the Union
Nows Company: Denison. Tow:
Muskog-s. Oh to.: Redalia. Mo.. and
Ware, Tessa______
Foreign Advertising Reprreentatlves
O. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY
western ovrtev*
Chicago...,,,,,,,,»4j Marouette BW*
£**•»..................Krnw* BM*
m- **»*.........USB University A™
Min* as potto tit t.nmbor Exch’ge Bl-tor
eartep.n officer
PATNK BURNS A SMITH. INC.
Now York............Fifth Are Bid*
...............t Winter Rued
TELEPHONE NUMBER 7*1.
MONDAY. OCTOBER *4. 1*31.
& ft
$1 !
,
Ih a recent speech Nikolai Lenin,
premier of the Russian soviet govern-
ment. advises Ms fellow communists,
“go into business, work with the asp-
Walls*. by your aid*, both Russian and
foreign, who will get lt« per cent out
of you. Let him get rich, but learn
* ** fi‘*m 'him, and only then will the true
JB a
LUCKY AMERICAN WOMEN.
AMERICA'S UNKI
communistic republic be cratlsd.”
Surely the premier must know that aa
aoon as the communist acquires the
skill of his teaeher ha win be a cap-
italist. as the communist defines enp-
tj. Itom. Knowledge usually precedes
success Together with ambition and
pluck, it makes for success. When
tile Russian communist working be.
side the Russian and foreign “capital-
ist" acquires the skill and knowledge
of the "capltaltot," *t that time he
ceases to become a communist and is
a "capitalist." For "capitalism." In
the meaning given It by the rommun
tot, to ambition, knowledge, pluck and
shill The communist to a rommun
tot because he Is envtous of the posi-
tion of the other fellow, jealous of his
pluck and ambition. He to usually a
windy individual, too buy to devote
himself to bis task. ,
FUNNY ABOUT IT.
HOW ABOUT THE PUBLICf
Both the railroad executives and tile
unions are too prone to believe that
the labor board to obligated to settle
railroad controversies to the tattlsfac-
iiOB of the workers and the executives.
Both are mistaken. The board to ob
ligated to settle the difference»~-or
rather point out the settlement—in the
interest of the roads, the workers and
The eighteenth amendment has
eensed to be a joke. None other than
tfce director of the enforcement of the
prohibition laws says so. He declares
that newspaper paragraphers, vaude-
v*ilo comedians, writers and directors
of funny films, novelists and cartoon-
ists must toy off the eighteenth
ast'endment. They must no longer
poke fun at It and write, speak and
act funny about it. It's no longer a
toughing matter and stern measures
are to be taken to stop the joshing
the public. The general public to not lend guffawing regarding prohibition.
particularly Interested
and conditions governing the work-
ing man, so tong aa they are humanl
to.tan. nor to It interested In an ex-
ecutive* relation to the men. so long
a* tt to Just, but the public does want
service at ih4 lowest possible rate
compatible with the Interest* .of all
concerned. The public, does not want
a strike at this time and Is opposing
It not because tt thinks the demands
of the workers are unjust or the claims
•f the roads unfounded. Strikes, walk-
outs and lockouts are economic mael-
stroms It to easy to see why work-
ers would fight for conditions they
had secured only after long years of
effort, and why they should oppose
wage reductions when statistics show
that living costs have shown but a
■mail drop. The public knows that
the railroads, in many cases, have
beer, mismanaged, that they have too
much watered stock and too many
high-priced. Inefficient executives On
the other hand, the public realises lhat
the roads’ contention that rates can-
not come down until wages drop to
•ane . The public knows that the ex-
ecutives' objection to many of the
working conditions, on the strength
that they cut down efficiency, Is sound.
In both instances It to a simple ques-
tion of two factions battling for au-
primacy, and the public paying the
eorts of the battle NeltheV to-fair to
tie: other and as the result of their
unfairness "Jones pays the freight.”
rules Julia are yawning for the patagrapher
who treats prohibition lightly and the
gibbet awaits the actor who pulls any
funny stuff about the bootlegger and
the percentage. The director doesn't
say so, but possibly he has found that
the prohibition enforcement I* no
toughing matter.
Hometime* a jury that I* hung ought
to be.
---
VI aco has throe great sanitariums.—
Wiuo Times Herald. Is that Infor-
mation or advice?
Apparently It takes nothing less
Ilian a gusher to create any excite-
ment In Mexfa now.
“Women of the
very lucky.” says Lady
Fnuwr of the British aristocracy. “be-
muse American men are the beat hus-
bands At the world. They lavish every
attention upon their wives They take
them abroad and buy them Paris
gown* which we English women would
love to buy but cannot afford. The
American woman to very fortunate—
she gets more fun out of life than the
English woman. American husbands
do not go in for sport*. They have no
hersea, no dogs, no polo, no bunting
to amount to anything. Hence they
spend their time and money on thei.-
wlves. .
"English women are only one factor in
our husbands’ Uvea." continues Lady
FVaaer. -They have so many other
interests that they can’t afford to
dress us as American men do their
wives. And the feminine eyes of
England are turning eagerly toward
the United States and watching Its
women, and as a consequence, we
English women are beginning to do
things like our American sisters. To
uv American women stand for free-
dom: we admire them all and we want
to be like them. We are really try-
ing to Imitate them. We want our
husbanda to put us on the plane that
American men have put their women
upon. We don’t want to be wor-
shipped, but we want a voice In the
nffairs of the world, and to accom-
plish this we realize we must do
things. The war has shown u# that
wo can, and each day sees women of
the higher classes of England getting
out Info the gorld of affalra and
working.’’
And Lady Fraasr to herself acting
as secretary to her distinguished hus-
band who visited tho United State*
[ recently. and she doesn’t seem a bi (
— lout of place, and she presents a very
United States are J business-like appearsnoe at her fyp*-
Drummond writer Then, too. she takes her work
I seriously, as she remarked while on
their San Francis.-o tour, ’ll ton*'
play, this being secretary to one’s hus-
band.”
But just think of her opinion of th-J
American husband, when all this time,
poor, overworked wives in the United
Stats* are resorting to rolling pin
force to restore order; appointing se-
cret service men to dog the footsteps
of their spouses, and persisting in a
systematic nocturnal rifling of hub-
by’s trousers pockets for the lawful
purpose of providing themselves with
(he “necessities" of life. Pari* gowns,
indeed: Why. one can hear on every
hand the walls of poor, downtrodden
womenfolk, who cannot even purchase
a I14.M dress because, according to
their own admission, hubby spends
all hto money on foolishness, which
includes chiefly himself.
American men have no hobbles?
Well, dear Lady Drummond Fraser
Juat thinks they haven’t. She never
had an American husband, therefore
Stc hasn’t taken into conaideratlon
hto baseball, or hto pool or hto auto-
mobile, or hto golf, or hto business, or
his poker, or hto liquor, or a dozen
other things which keep him from be
stowing the whole of his attention
upon wlfle. And in the consideration
of all these, the American wifle doth
stt down and weep that she could be
so misjudged by her English sisters,
and accused of being comfortable and
fortunate and praised and petted,
when she Is certain she to the most
abused person In the universe,
If Lady Fraser were to confront
some of our typical modern wives with
her opinion of their marital bliss, she
would probably hear a discourse sim-
ilar to the above housewifely wall.
Apparently wages and rates are at
opposite ends of a see-aaw. They
ei-u’t come down together.
p^*;
THE RED CHALLENGE.
< ommunist has openly defied the
French government. The reds dared
France to send troops to break up
their meetings. Will Brtand accept
tile challenger One way for the Unit-
ed States to force the Issue of com-
munism. which was brought to a head
aa th* result of an Aroerl..an court
condemning two radical murderer*,
would be the withdrawal of Ambassa-
dor Herrick with the declaration that
American diplomats would remain out
of France until the French govern-
ment was able to guarantee protec-
tion.
*,
doesn’t
The modern highwayman
say. "Money or your life!*' He takes
your life and then your money.
The most- impressive thing about
the Imperial wiaard Iq not hto hood
but Ids hoodwink, says Robert QtiJI-
ton In the Wichita Fall* Record News.
The Rev. Attlcus Webb says there
are two thousand stills in two hun-
drad Texas counties. Did the reverend
gentleman subtract the one Rheriff
Craig raptured a few days ago near
lX-nlson? •
Evidently the frost has hit the Ku
Kiux Kton Men who were *0 en-
thusiastic to hob nob with the grand
goblin*, wizards, kitgrapps and other
mysterious individuals during the
WHY BASEBALL DECLINES
Is bu*ebaII on the decline?
Yes, undoubtedly, and for sound,
wholesome reasons that have nothing
to do with criticism of the game a*
such.
Millions of men in the United States
would rather get normal exercise at
golf that watch trained athlete* taking
exercise that they don’t need. In great
colleges, instead of one football team
or one boat crew, as of yore, with all
the other boys watching and howling,
there are dozens of football team* and
dozens of well trained oarsmen.
Then there to the automobile which
take* human Imlngs rapidly about. Ilka
the trout in running water, instead of
lying sluggishly at the bottom.
And there to above all the fact that
war supplied so much intense excite-
ment that the mild excitement of see-
ing “Meuse! steal home’’ i* too mild
foi* many. It Is hard (or the man that
has shot tigers to get excited about
shooting rabbits.
Bat baseball (s s good game, and
professional baseball should be en-
couraged and renewed. For seing how
well a thing can be done stimulates
amateurs to try.
Professional g0|f ourht to be de-
veloped, with exhibition fields in big
cities, and the beat professional play-
ers ought to be paid five times as
well as they are.—Washington Times.
LODGE’S LEADERSHIP
For thirty-four years Senator Lodge
has been a figure in congress, most of
that time whip of the Republican
parry In the senate, and at present the
logical leader of the majority. But
there are Indications that the domi-
nant power In the senate lies with the
western senators rather than the East,
gnd that Senator Lodge at beet
convince anyone that Mr. I^dge is by
no means a leader In fact.
There Is something tragic about the
passing of Senator Lodge. His earlier
career was always dignified and Im-
pressive, and It cannot be denied that
hto active mind ha* given much to so-
ciety; and yet for the past ten years
his political ability has been wholly
nullified by bis Intense personal hatred
for Woodrow Wilson. To wreck the
achievements of the former president
has been an obsesalon with the senator
and to gain this end he has contra-
dicted much of hto constructive teach-
’"f* of„ an writer period — Lincoln.
(Neb.) Star.
**°P'e of Wakatimi, New
Guinea, dance ,in their canoes
It requires many years of experience
to learn to know, the different kind*
of ittu
As beflto a republic
tlons exalt men as mei
to mark tbs' solemn om---— --------
will end with the Intsrnaem at Arttng
too of America’s unknown soldier.
On the arrival of the cnitoer Olympia
from France the casket will be carried
to the rotunda of the capitol, to lie
in state for a day *nd night under the
great dome. Then, on Armistice Day.
President Harding on foot accompanied
by the members of the cabinet and
other high officials, will march at the
head of the funeral cortege. By presi-
dential proclamation business and
pleasure will everywhere stand at rest
for two minutes to enable all to join
In the observance of the day and to
reflect briefly on the- message and the
meaning of the life and the death of
thi* (unknown soldier.
If it were feasible to transport these
sacred reties from one end of the na-
tion to the other, then the States would
appear as mourners and great cities
deem it a privilege to serve os pall
bearers. But it to enough to Join Jn
spirit in the ceremonies at the capitol
and permit them to express and to
symbolize a great people's universal
feeling.
As the nation bow* Us head in the
unseen presence of those who did not
fail a new birth should com* to high
resolves. By the wine of other men’s .
sacrifices let us be stimulated to press
on to fulfill their victory. Their death
may be rated a sufficient atone-
ment for past folly and weakness. As
tho final salute echoes hi the Virginia
hills there will assemble nearby rep-
resentatives from the principal nations,
intent on doing something to make it
less needful In the future than in the
past to summon unknown soldiers to
offer their bodies as shields to right
and justice. In the august company of
the delegates will be a superdeiegate,
silent, but out of m> man’s thought—
the average man whose foe to war.
—New York Tribune
We take it the jelly bean tv *,
cijled because hto "bean" to like Jelly
Y »• • syviHstvr 1 nnipi ^ Ksdl*
comfortable nights of summer. . wiU-fmaintain* only * half-way leadership
ft-i.1 that outdoor gatherings in win-
ter are might v incomen lent. . '
m
Since practically all the liberty
hand, are near Wail street, they are
rear par.
The lynching 0f a man In West
1 rank fort. 111., cost that community
tl.20# The widow of the victim re
reived that amount In damages.
From the amount of mail received
by Tbs Herald from the various rail-
rood unton headquarters and th# of-
fice* of the railroads and associations
of railroad executives, placing the
blame for the present crisis upon the
other faction, w* wonder if they are
going to ask u* to settle the trouble”
-«--
the unconventional tri-
angle
by making numerous compromises.
It to even hinted that LodgTa position
on the disarmament delegation may
give the senate an excus* to reorganise
with the hope of finding g more in-
spiring leader, or at the least one who
to able to keep th* majority united.
The most cursory reviews of the past
five months of centre* at work will
Tex Rickard to haring ** much
trouble securing Jack Dempsey * sig-
nature to paper* for a Willard fight
M Uncle Ham had in getting It to an
enlistment paper.
*®l'or t*r** years, for wanting to en-
force the law and for wanting to do
jostles, 1 was looked upon as a fregk
•f aatura.” Such a statement a for-
mer municipal judge In St. Louis
Ksogfsrs Culberson and Sheppard
▼Ned against, ratification of the treaty
M **«* **tan repreamt the ssntt-
hwm of the people? Wt do sot think
*° *• “I* ■ contemporary, who
evidently dossaft know that senator.
^ ■•imanad to rate tfc* sent l-
ment ef their constituency where party
The conventional domestic triangle
to well known: ft figures In many di-
vorce suits; tt has been enshrined and
preserved on the stage; which erystal-
ize* no many convention* But a Brook,
lyn woman, suing for, divorce the other
day. named the family motor oar as the
thief of wedded happiness. Her hus-
band spent so much time tinkering it.
she said, that he might as well have
been married to It. This follows closely
on the case in which the wife alleged
that golf had proved her successful
rival. There Isn’t so much that’s new
in either of these cases. It used to
hors# racing or following the hounds,
only they didn’t put It that way. If
there’s a lesson. It Is that marriage Is
a different thing from engaging a room
and arranging for board.
If It doesn't mean enough to a man
to make him give up stftne things he
ha* had time for and go In for some
occupation of hto leisure which
account of hi* wife, then be ought to
stay stagle a motor car isn't the
third member of the triangle, golf tout;
"etflahnea always Is. A triangle means
th*t one member of the partnership
of two has proved a piker —Milwaukee
Journal.
Charter Oak
Stoves
Our stock of Charter Oak Hot
Bloat Coal Heaters has arrived
and we now hare them
to all aisas, with cast lining
from grata to top, both with
front door and without front
door. No other stove quite as
«w*I- All hare ash pan so
there to no dust in taking put
ashes. Ail kinds of Wood Heat-
ers, to styles and sizes Gas
Pto*. Elbows, Uas Hose
Cut Off*.
G. A. J O N E S
Hardware Co.
ei w. Main at.
GLYCO-
THYMOUNE
The Dentifrice
and
Month Wash
« ,:m
Burtis
Druq Co.
■mammas lammmtom
mm Otwmmt JK^IIOj
Nothing^
“•scomfort
ill-fitting n
We make h
fcive under*,
ngurea—t*H
Stout.
lf you will try
Superii
Union
-Various style# and fabrics in Cotton, Merino tad J
—Separate Shirt and Drawers, too, if you like.
U. S. Clothing C
Headquarters for Up-to-Date Clothe* for M
The Home of Better Clothe* for Boyi |
—the house of Kiippfokehwl
A Want Ad In The Herald Bnn?si|
“ sired Results. J
mwaasm
•TOR*
The* Bads
Qun* and
Ammunition
•♦•toniioiiinnntoimummumi — ••♦»epiGoooi»»isBf minm
r
/
V^Ultona^
On* week after a rain, the sunbaked
'louret* of Australia are green with
vegetation
Th# cotton boll woarU destroys tof-
’tohuk* of cotton annually in ths
Uelted Rtales.
QRiPPLES CURED)
ITS HOT 700 LATE
mayoe me car needs looking
ufter. Bring them to us. Our
prices are reasonable.
CASOUffi AMD OH
Babcock Bros.
°FFreit* Postoffice
”Denen<1akU •___:___
COAL
BUY NOW
WilburUm Fancy Hat $12.60 Per lta *
WiOmrtOM Fwicy Lump P« S
AIbd Chunk Bud Stove Wood
Southern Fuel and Feed Co.
FHonm
Brunswick Phonographs and Rea
November Records Now on Sale
* ^ jT .*‘v>
mti Ub bfi.,dl_v*1n>mo <*>«« D*y He’ll Come) from Madanm Butterfly (Act II. Sc«w ‘
«V> ®°Fr**o In Italian ............................................... Ftownra ■
•too* Avant de qultter cre ltoux Dio possento (Even Bravest Heart) from Faust
I) Baritone In French.................................................... CtoiwtW* 1
10043 O Sole Mio (My Sunshine) Tenor ift Ralign......... ........................
MW* «I Hear a Threat at Eve (Xfterhart Cadman) Teno/......... ..................
Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Foster) Tenor—Theo Karle......Critwloa 1W»
»0«I7 Fantasia Impromptu (Chopin) Pianoforte Solo............................ LeM*M ^
1004S Serenade du Tslgane (Oygsy Serenade) (Valdez), Pianoforte by Frederick
Hto6 Faust-Duet from Garden Beene (Gounod) ..vessell*’#
Boheme Selection (Pucrine) ...............
,1M ftorenade (Tool) Viotln-PtutorHarn ........ Oort"1*
9n%oa0» (Toll) French Horn-FlktT-Barp!"‘......... Btlr***
Ui2 ^^rnMtoun°,IT>i*^h*w> ...............................Valter B Rodgers •»£ g
General Mlxup. U. B.^A. March..;....................A.....Walter B. Rodger. ^ p
21,4 Oh- ^ fWb*,B,U w8** ^W-Rtoh) Tenor A. Bernard......Carl Fete*. <**"
Oh! Brother, What a FeeUnk (Cook) Baritone.
T ££ yT-............
"" To, Trot......................................iaham Jto*
My Bunny Tennessee (fox Tint).....*■**'’"«
«HS M* (Fox Trot) ..... ' - i.ham Jo°«*
. WtbM> Rtoq* (Fox ttoT).....Ien*t
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921, newspaper, October 24, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570956/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .