The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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The Daily Her*lit 1# «n sale at tb«
following.-new* stand* * of fho Union
New# Company: Denison, Texan:
MuakogrS. ok la.; 'Seftalla. Mo., and
Waco. Texaa. 0. —
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Chicago. :...v.*..N8 Marquette Bldg.
Kresg# Bldg.
Ht. P*ql ..... .242* university A' #.
Minneapolis. <JA Uw»b*r F.xch’ge Bldg.
'*'EASTERN' OrhCBS
PATttjS BURNS A SMIT*. INC.
New *ork ......•p.rTfhh Ave. Bldg.
Boetmu...........Winter Street
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TELEPHONE NUMBER
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MONDAY, NOVEMBEIt 14. 1911.
m
DENISON'S SCHOOLS HEED AND
MUSTHWtS MORE MONEY.
8* far the' eientlof/called f#r next
Buterday5 fer «te Vurgcse of levying
a special tut. at iCwente-flv* cent# on
the one hundrnd'/iol^iirji worth of city
property to supplement the school
fund hae provoked no discussion or
arouaed thh leant comment Whether
the prevailing Mtsnca Is to be taken
an an Indication of the voters' ac-
quiescence to the proposition or be-
trays a woeful neglect of a vital ques-
tion, iffts tfbtTft" JMfcltibn to say. j j
HoweVnM Tm*.‘ili*ttl4 »fcela that It is
not out of ajhu«J^Antirely appro-
priato that It ^fnUUAnwnind the peo-
ple of Denison that on next Saturday
they are to determine whether or not
their schools tyrlll operate the full nine
months' term or be closed two months
early through lack of funds.
The budget prepared by the school
board Some months gjo showing an
estimate of receipts-S«fl expenditures
for the toraoL. tjlsclqsed a deficit of
more than 180,090, which would be
necenary to supply from some source
were the schools to remain open the
full period. Since font time estimat-
ed revenues have decreased while ex-
pense# tty than forcictn have served
to increase th*^ejj|j| and render lm-
' possible continuation of the schools
unless provision is forthwith made by
the taxpayers.I^
TV city council sought to supply
the needed fund# through an amend-
men,t to, Dio city dhhHev: that is, H
wi s proposed that the schools should
M*eiv| twpnLyatba «fc4h* fifty cents
lncr*Me >**^**8 lUUta* -ought to
he made. But the voters of Denison,
exercIXltTg a WtmTonT peculiarly within
their province, decided by an over-
whelming vote against the tax In-
crease and with it were buried for
the time being the hopes of the
friends of the school. Then it was de-
cided to ask for a special levy to pro-
vide for the schools atone, and that
1» the proposition to be voted on next
Saturday.
The Herald can conceive of no loyal
citixen, regardless of" the amount of
taxes he pays, opposing the proposi-
tion. The proper maintenance of the
city schools affects the very life of
the community, prospective ae melt as
present. Without them there can be
no advancement, no progress, but on
the contrary, a mentally weakened
manhood and womanhood. When It
comes to providing for the schools
and for the cause Of education gen-
erally. the cost should not enter into
the discussion. The value of an edu-
cated and enlightened citisenshlp can
not be estimated in 'the coin of the
realm. It has an Intaltgfhle' value that
It reflected in the characters and lives
of the boys and girts of the commun-
ity, and every citixen is under obliga-
tion to give them the very best op-
portunities to qualify themselves for
citisenshlp that money affords
Nor should the election be allowed
to go by default. It i» not sufficient
to any fUtDrio/n oqs-aMel affair,
that no opposition exists, and for that
reason stay away from the polls. There
fo always a silent opposite to prop-
ositions involving tenon regardless g
the benefits to be obtained: and
•hould friends ef thUTtax fail through
neglect or indifference to vote, the
chance of defeat rfo^s ominously to
confront ns. The" obifgattona of dtt-
PminMn twimm ■« r ■■ ml ■ _*
Eonimp impoMs cenjMn rmnci, wot
tbs lanel sf which Is to* vote on nil
loose to follow the bent of their In-
clinations. Therefore, it Jf plain that
the school board must have add.Uuoal
funds, and the election Saturday .pro-
vides the only source from whlri it
caa be had.
--•—I
BUT EUROPE IS RECOVERING.
In asserting that civ Illation is "rot-
ting,*' famine spreading and that there1
is an “Increasing paralysis of produc-
tion," Mr. W. 0. Well# is fixing hi*
attention on one side of the picture^
There is another tide which Is much
more cheerful and which the Kartsa*
City Star believes is a better repre-
sentation of. the reality.
"There has been a fearful collapVe
of currency values in Russia. Ger-
many and eastern Europe generally,
but, outside of Russia, there has been,
also, a decided revival of Industry,
and Europe has been buying American
products to a greater extent than
anyone would have expected from the
disheartening tales that traveler* In
Europe tell when they come hack to
America.
"For example. Europe bought more
wheat tn the United Btatee is the last
four months than ever before In a
similar period. The latest available
export figures on meats shows that
the United States shipped 172 million
pound* of pork Abducts* In September
this year, 70 per qeb* more than la
September last year, and materially
exceeding the pre-war average.
Export* of cotton tn the last three
months.were 80 per cent larger than
last year and they show about the
same Increase over those of two years
ago. t *
“As evidence of Improved conditions
In western Europe. It is worth while
to call attention to the fact that Eng*
tsh money to worth 18 per cent, nior*
tn New York than a year ago; French
money has advanced 28 per cent, and
Italian moneys Is up 27 per cent In
the lame period. In view of the col-
lapse in the value of marks, this
showing must be accepted as clearly
Indicating a remarkable improvement
in financial conditions in those” three
countries.
"Even Poland, with Its depreciated
currency, ill making industrial gains.
Latest reports show that crops in
that country this year are more’.than
double last year's and 20 per cent
more than in 1919, Coat production
to nearly 90 per cent of pre-war av-
erage.
"These comparisons are only a few
of many tangible economic evidences
that the wofkt’S economic conditions
are Improving, and that business gen-
erally la on the up grade. They af-
ford a reasonable basis for ths ex-
pectation tbnt civilisation will con-
tinue to recover from the illness caused
by the war.”
---«--
A Hunt county man was mistaken
for a deer and seriously wounded by
ft *4 y
BY BE8
THE OLD, OLD SUBJECT.
The subject of love and matrimony
has eve/been very interesting. There
are those who marry and thooe who do
not, but nevertheless the matter never
tacks discussion and comment whether
cyiflcaL romantic of of the plain com-
mon sense sort. Therefore whenever
the subject is Introduced we are pretty
sure to hear a viewpoint bKherto un-
revealed. One of these views was made
known recently tv the east when the
wife of a well known author admitted
she and her husband were separated,
though one would not think so to
hear them praise each other. "Oh she
is a wonderful girl is my wife," the
husband said. 'Tie Is Just the most
darting man!" said rite. "Happy?
Why go couldn't be any happier." they
both said in unison. Then they quick-
ly added, "but not together * And so
they have separated. Did you ever see
snrti eaprlctousneea in matters of the,
heart?
Some people of the good sturdy
variety would say these young people
lacked common "horse" sense, but the
more modern type would call It
temperment and dismiss the matter
with a shrug of the shoulders. There-
fore If 'Seem# this marriage business
is a continual battle of temperment
against common sense. But seven
bachelors of the V. 8. A. as interview-
ed by the "Delineator" sire confident
it to common sense which keeps them
in the state of single blessedness.
When interviewed, upon the subject
of why they did not marry; these
gentlemen generalised and said that
as a wife, they regarded the modern
girl a failure. Then they were asked
to give more definite reasons, and they
did so as follows' No: 1—Age 28, good
looking and earning 18,000 a year, says
the ^nodern girl la "too easy." Hence
he ylH continue in single blessedness.
fur their determination tffce ballot to
tbs highest privilege given t#, men
sod women sad those who foil or ro-
fuet to exercise It prove rocreaat to
their public duties. ;*, ;
1st no BMn hug the
mm
his brother-in-law, according to news-
paper reports, A like Incident was
reported from a northern state some
days ago. Any man who can not tel!
a man from a deer or other wild ani-
mal ought to be forever disarmed.
--
Despite the short crops raised tn
Texas this year and the general com-
plaint of businesa depression, railroads
in the state have shown net gates tn
operating revenue every quarter. Since
the roads are deemed business baro-
meters, we must conclude that condi-
tions .are net near as bad as they
hare been pictured by the pessimis-
tically Inclined.
i----
If expressions made by delegates
representing various nations at the
disarmament conference can be ac-
cepted at their face value, the hunt-
Inf ought sot to last but a few days
They alt appear to he of one mind
that war Is horrible in the extreme,
that the world to satiated with armed
conflict aad that the peoples of ths
earth ere as one mind In demanding
the adoption of protective measures,
the principal one of which is for each
nation to lay down Its arms.
The mayor of 8t PagL Minn, was
ejected frost a street ear the other
day because he did not pay the extra
fore provided by an ordinance of the
city. He said he was simply tasting
out, the trsatment of the public after
ths new fore regulations went Into
effort. It fcasiTt been hut a short
white ago that the mayor of
neglected to pay hto water Mil by the
tenth of the month and suffered the
humlltotioa of having K tufned off at
|be eurb. We don’t know whether the
'wait
ttdfcv
It wag, he learned that when It came
to enforcing the rule# the mayor waa
Bdt more than any other oUteen, fest
setter ms
to su ejected from a stroat ear. And
Officials should set foe
that to right.
murphy
No. 2-Jwenty-nlne years of M« with
a salary af 885.S0S thinks the present
day young woman Is f<^ *
intend
to *
foot!
Lova who as
few equate toJf
tical politician The*
vet; as an interpreter of
well! could i
politic
good thing.* and; j*
ho reticence ubd^tobc oMT *
too much and jpoasese intellect below
the average man. Ho. 5—Says they
ai* selfish, lupeffteto! and conceited
He is an advertising salesman well
able to support A Wife- • accuses
the flapper and evjy* her elder sister
of "Insatiable romantletatn.'’ and walls
that a man fo meet her demands must
possess every irtrtUs. ‘ Nil. 7 is thirty*
and has kept from the marriage altar?
because "tht^A. Ml Jpmethtog a little!
ridiculous abopuany woman."
The Delineator did indeed “beard the
lions in Uw^arnA*" and in doing #o
has caused woman to lift her chin in
scornful rage*/ "8ueh abominable,
conceited crcatiRg«r they *ay. "No;
selL respecting Woman would have pay i
of them as a precious gift. They would
not deign lo look nt them though they
were served to them on a silver salver,
or bit tbs dust.Ja an effort^ to gain , tog ypur; pardon
their hand in matrimony. There is a
deeper reason for their remaining
single, than th’p|» '"have,: given,*^aays
piL.;
’ • i-lua<
mjm b'M
■V
Cordell
ce nsor J
an ‘
he _ ,
never.WteBMR-tfc .JPtof'ilR' i1Gtl
of hto. elbow; he hasn't a Sunny k
smile; he advocates phltcy which
be Obnoxiouk to many esteemed
dippers, but wheh.it pdmteto'*
of politics "Thf Mqb trOpiT
as a irufo shoe^chw 8fo%
the best card- r"
rk around
te for Vu,
for any", offtc#J
PByM
BAsx/aTni
111, Iv
THE BANK WITT
worl
.’Ida
didate
political enemies; he,
' ■ ' a- vl ''Vkg"J-
dangui- of beuunlng
the Irate fair sex. / / " . /
But after cooly considering the. mas-
ter they kgfoe that possibly the cap
might fit' some oi them. And by the
time thejr a state of extreme
composure they *ddriBr that tljey haye
just about aa many object ion h against
the men, or psasm(*Mrhih.they prefer to
stay single or divorced themselves.
However, they believe it to a woman«
privilege to BaVe h monopoly on such
expressions, and they charge the men of
today with p woeful lack of gallantry
and fine feeling In .thus scaring women
; for their llttlw. fallings.
.................. *'»............ I.................-
HOPEB AND FEAR8 OF THE
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.
The) hope# of the Washington con-
ference have beehf’l frequently dts-
cuased, and that-to welt, but the con-
ference has Its dangers, too. Am-
bussador Harvey pointed one of them
:qut when h# told the Pilgrim 8o0ioty
ip London, which waa host to the de-
parting British delegates to Washing-
ton, thst If the conference failed, the
bonds of friendship aad co-operation
between America and Britain must
inevitably suffer a strain
"If we eannet set in unison now,*
said the ambassador, “there to slight
reason to believe we ever can."
Here to a fegr to ga. with our hopes,
Md to Ignore it to tp make it {h# more
roil. To hry tor dn undertaking apd
fail to readir it will be to lose ground.
The nations will drift Ukck Upon old
policies and old expedients, convinced
jthat mutual understandings are im-
possible and that safety can Re only
in a continuance of competitive arma-
ments. The most regrettable and, per-
haps the most dangerous result involv-
ed in such a conclusion wquld ha the
drifting apart of America and Britain.
Those countries are the greatest po-
tential agencies for peace in tho
world, but It must bo recognised, too,
that they are the most potential agen-
cies for war If ever they should be
lined up' on opposite sides. Not war
between themselves necessarily, for
such a thought cannot he entertained,
but If they should be divided upon
any of the acute problems in the-Pa-
cific, for lnetanee, '"such- a condition
might easily dncOprage other powers
to disturb tfie world's pe*ee-
These are considerations the Wash-
ington confers# cann.qfc* fail to
weigh. America and Britain,, as the
world’s leading naval -pewters; have a
greater responsibility ^ an4L,p greater
opportunity aT the conference than
foil to any’other powers. It to abso-
lutely ossehUal thpt jhpy »c* together
if any good results are to be reached,
for to act otherwise will be to bring
bad results, to btjng about a Worse
condition than now prevails. In such
|a case the Washington conference
may bo. regirded hereafter as tho
greatest blunder of “the ago, and his*
torians may date ‘ftdfo it 4s new period
of national Jealousies; suspicions and
protective alliances. .
To envisage such an oiitcome surely
m the duty of enlightened 'Statesman-
ship. It. must be coutemplated If only
jta be avoided. It cam be avoided if
America and Britain fulfill the expec-
tations of Americans like
Harding and Britons like
Lloyd George.—Mantes City Star.
J • "V- .......... 'dBtefofe^dii^teNtomtoteAo
WOT POLITICAL FAT4WJM0 ?
Speaking of a mail's stoo job Dr.
Copeland, New York’* health commis-
sioner. to going to tiy ta take 8,089
pounds off 100 fat men and women
Mr the middle of November.—Birming-
ham Ago-Herald. ‘ t * $
---T - ■
COAL—BUY m
■
FANCY NUT, ftt»
BTOVI CHUNK WOOD.
Southern Fuel tend Feed
RHONE m
»>}•, i
FANCY VUJ|R ftm
HAY AND FtOO ^ '
• rnute- va* -
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. An
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Reward
jtm
■
For couvieiioft of person or
persons ,WW stole on NoV.
8th the iollowingt
* »
2 dark uuito of clotheay
1 cravanft khaki color
(piackin naiue inside)’, 2^
dark oYereOatk, the new one \
Boyd mistlc, the
other GlaekinVname; 3 silk.
wear; 3 cotton shirts; \ bcn
g\in, Remipgtoh 12-ga’., never.
was Wd| 1 cap, kandlwjv
chiefs, sox, etc., from 1004
West Bond street. *
N. Mersico
m
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MOTOR
i Ytte-1
A Complete Line of j
Md Accessorfci’
NORTH TEXAS m
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—Cwae i»
BnrSiDruaCo
IN West Male Bbrest Jtkn.1*
Want AJ In The Hen/I
r sired Results*
SSL M!
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1 ('to j>*n <»!'
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button and the chair
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 94, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1921, newspaper, November 14, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571716/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .