The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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E80M H^AT.n TU18DAY “
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philosophy or use.
Th* will of the tote Judge Hush R.
Stew*rt of Chicago recently filed, re-
v»al* that the testator hud discov-
ered the true philosophy of life, and
that it is embraced in the application
of the principle of the Golden Rub*
j in all relations with men.
» .
j Rich In sentiment and sublime in
! no ntal wisdom, each b»que*r was ac-
< .-ompanled by words of tender regard
and affection for the beneficiaries
j j rtd concludes with the following bc-
] quest to "my fellow men" which rises
j to supernal heights in optimistic phl-
..............—
FROM A FEMININE VIEWPOINT
—
BY BESS MURPHY
EXIT TITLED HUSBANDS.
sals'at the | looephyi
■1 wish
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1911.
SOVIETS LAST ARGUMENT
FAILS.
No longer enn the soviet authori-
ttc* *oy to the hordes of Russians;
"See. th* whole world is against us!”
That overworked statement has ral-
lied thousands to the banners of bol-
shevism, but Hoover'* offer of relief
and declaration that the machinery
of hi* organization was ready to
function to relieve thin thousands of
starving Russians %led the rally cry
of bolshevism.
Throughout Europe and In North
and South America sovietism has
gained the sympathy of thousands be-
cause of that claim that the "w u.le
world is against” them. When aid
was rushed to the Pole* that a bul-
wark might be erected against the
“wolves of civilization.’' the red prop-
agandists In every corner of the gloha
put up the cry that the whole world
was against them; that capitalistic
Europe and capitalistic America Was
olllgned against the “working man.”
It waa good stuff and thousands be-
lieved it. They did not know and did
not care to find out that the Lenlno-
Trotzky hordes intended to overrun
Poland, revitalise themselves and
then drive forward toward Germany
and western Europe. It was conquest
pure and simple, later th* hue and
cry went up against the United Btates
because the level-headed American
Business men would not trade with
the soviet simply because the soviet
had nothing to trade, nothing to pay
with and practically no security. All
they had waa the word of the bolshe-
vik regime, which means nothing.
But when grim famine began stalk-
ing across the steppes of Russia and
left thousands of victims In Its wake,
th* soviet turned to the west for aid
gnd it was not denied. The United
States, unable to see anything but
conquest In the Invasion of Poland,
ccuid not trade with Russia because
It waa not a feasible business propo-
sition. beard the cry of starving chil-
dren from the land of the red and
began preparations to rush food Into
the unfortunate country. The move-
ment of the first train of food Into
Russia sounds the death knell of bol-
shevism and the downfall and expul-
sion of Trotzky and Lentne. The last
defense of the soviet has fallen.
TEMPERAMENT.
Kindred temperaments like poles of
k magnet appear to repel. Several
years ago I»u Tellegen. handsome,
(lashing, and an actor of repute, stole
; ijpiiiieiTTTWf liBW>aiiWj^<oilAaii'iBpsta>t>»sww9d "BUT ***-"wwesawfc. ■ - -.....«*bsm.
to express myself by
saying that there Is more real
pleasure to be found in Abe pur-
suit of happiness than in the pur-
suit of worldly wealth and that
real happiness can only come
through right living and right
, thinking and by doing to others ,
as we would they should do unto
us
"It is better to strew roses than
thorns in the pathway of life.
There is nothing so productive of
good and lasting results as kind-
ness and there is nothing so wan-
•’ton and cruel as unktndness.
“We cannot take with us tho
wealth of the world, but I believ*
that our every good deed, every
kind word spoken and every ef-
fort put forth here to make for
happiness and to help our fellow
men is treasured in heaven to
our credit there.
“1 have never wanted iu*r sought
great worldly wealth, but, with-
al, a kind Providence has liber-
ally supplied ail my needs until
the present time, and I believ*
will up to the end."
It Is needless to say that Judge
Btewart was a man upon whom the
burdena of existence hung lightly. He
learned and his life proved that true'
happiness is not to be'found either in
possession of or In pursuit of wealth;
that peace and contentment come only
to those whose conduct is measured
by the standard of right and Justice.
Worldly wealth came to him as th*
fruit of honorable effort, but instead
of hoarding It and striving to add to
it, he regarded It as a trust fund to
be administered In behalf of and for
the benefit of his feliowmen.
It to refreshing to know that in a
world where avarice and greed sit In
the seats of the mighty, and selfish
ambition fans the, flames of unholy
lust and desire, there are some men
whose characters are undeftled and
whoso hearts beat in sympathy and
love for their fellow beings. Ini doing
unto others sa they would be done by
they not only make others happy but
themselves as well This, then, la the
true philosophy of life;
“To thins own self be true, and
It must follow, as night the day,
thou canst not then be false to
any man.'
A tip to the reformers: Coffee con-
sumption has Increased 21 per cent
since prohibition went lqto effect.
What the Hapaburgs want with a
tottering old throne like th* throne of
Hungary to more than we can guess.
African girls oomlng to the United
States to learn dressmaking Will find
It is not near so hard as dresswear-
ing.
Mr. Wilson, who to said to turn up
his nose at the phraseology of Presi-
dent Harding, probably fainted when
he read the word “cataclysmica!” In
a Harding effort.
American girls are no longer seek-
ing for titled husbands, we are ad-
vised by foreign authorities. There-
fi re, w« will see no niore million dol-
ls’ dowertes straying across the sea
and beautiful maidens of our country
• anting their lots with the. royalty of
the old world. Because these girls
arc laughing In the teeth of crowned
heads where they formerly were all
awe and admiration and adoration.
Tho reason for this change In atti-
tude, we are told, to due to the poor
war tactics and cowardice of mem-
bers of the royalty in Norway, Sweden,
Greece, Turkey and other countries.
American girl* saw al! too plainly
some of their idols, In their unve-
neered state, and they learned to
compare big, ordinary, whole-heart-
ed. courageous fighting doughboys
with no titles or decorations at all,
to dukes anti tarto and kings with a
wealth of titles and decorations but *
dearth of courage, and naturally the
latter suffered in the comparison.
Who isn't glad of It? Not glad that
the royalty In many cases proved a
trifle lax, but because those capricious
pets of wealthy families had their
'
BALKAN BTATEB DRIFTING
TOWARD RECONCILIATION
Sofia.—Bulftria and Jugoslavia, are
moving slowly toward reconciliation.
I The opposition which tfh* Greek policy
K,_ 'meets in certain great and small pow-
One should look to his squareness, nis j ^ ^ ,K>m«what facilitated this drift
Integrity and progressiveness and take ( Mutual dsslrs for a free outlet to
pride In one's choice It must be a ! the Agean Sea draws Irresistibly the
dtomal experience, for some of our |two SU* neighbor, to SalonikI and
girl, who, having married for titles ^vantage of the difficulties
alone, have watched the wicked fairy, are actufcny surrounding the
war, turn their dukes and earls and I Greek*, some of the powers are busy
counts Into ordinary men right under |at work Jn Belgrade and Sofia to bring
■ as soon as possible the two countries
their very eyes.
Yes, marriage to a serious propo-
sition. Even our movie friend, Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, thinks so. The
other day Fatty was being Interviewed
on the matrimonial ideas he cudgeled
deep in hi* fertile brain, and upon
being asked If he believed 'in marriage
Fatty said: “Yes. I believe in mar-
riage; life cannot be all sunshine ”
And then along came another of his
fellow comedians, Buster Keaton, who.
In discussing the »eriousness of his
station as a married man, declared
that "married men do not live longer,
It only seems longer." [ But we^don't
havs to go out of town for matri-
monial testimonials, because right in
our midst to a lady whose slogan to
'happy though married”,
But b# all this as It may, the princes
and dukes and their fellow sufferers
In titles or lost titles and crowns, are
being given the cold shoulder by
together.
Czechoslovakia, in her attempt to
re-establish a Slav bloc which would
itrengtheu her Orient policy, use* all
her influence with the Serbs to over-
come the resistance and the animos-
ity of the Serbian nationalists.
The French representative* In Sofia
■<re also very active for this reconcil-
iation which they wish to place under
the patronage of Franc*. They favor
here t'he Idea of a personal union of
Bulgaria with Serbia for It would fa-
cilitate th* creation of a Slav bloc to
counterbalance, up to a certain ex-
tent, English Influence In the Near
East. At present th* French arc th#
closest advisers of tho Sofia govern-
ment.
CHILD SWIMMING
MARVEL AT LOCAL POOL
eyes opened in time to save our coun- j American women. These girls are no
try from many unwise and unhappy i longer going to trade a cool million
connubial alliance* For. after atl, J for a crown or title, unless it 1s an
marriage to a serious step. One should .'American one. The war not only
not select one| partner for a few
months or years, nor should an* take
a mate solely on pedigree or fortune.
taught them to keep their hearts and
their tastes at home, but their dol-
lars also. And they are doing it.
BRITAIN AND JAPAN.
Oreat Britain has every possible
reason now to preserve friendly re-
lations with this country and mani-
fests every way a strong desire to do
ao One clause lq the preamble of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty provides
for 'the preservation of tb^ rights of
all the powers In China by insuring
the Independence and integrity of the
Chinese empire and the principle of
equal opportunities for the commerce
arid industry of all nations In China.”
That is a distinct enunciation of the
‘doctrine of "the open door” by which,
if Japan will strictly abide, one of tho
chief possibilities of quarrel with the
United States will be removed. There
doesn't seem to' be any special rea-
son to apprehend the hatching of a
conspiracy between Japan and Great
Britain against the United States
in
Yei the
to know
Russia* declaration that soon
American writers will he permitted to I capital outlays and statutory
enter the country and write of things
a* they see them will probably start
no rush toward that land. It’s the
getting out of Russia that has wor-
ried the writers.
l
aldlne Farrar—away from scores of
other suitors apd married her. Here
was romance sublime Tellegen. he. of
the Dutch - French _ ____
'figure on any stage masked
or in any drawing room, was the lov-
er superb Farrar, the beautiful etar
,o? a score of operatic roles, a singer
without peer, an actress, and withal
0 personality, who had retained her
womanly charm, was an-excellent foil
tor the dashing Their love
was as deep as the Carmen or the
Madam Butterfly Farrar had portray-
'd It was tres magniflque; "Mato
Mil:' as Telegen would say, his long
toshes (tho longest on any stage)
trooping as If he were calling up the
vision of hto beloved "Jerry." The
Teliegen-Farrar production ran five
rears and Broadway was beginning
le think that perhaps temperament
t sou Id ,lir* in the same house with
temperament
* The rift come tbs other day. Telie-
tro soys* Farrar deserted him. “Jerry-
toe* net reply. Her Seventy-fourth
street residence In New York is closed
* Loo. Lou
Benny Pinto says Fort Worth Is
"good enough for him' and refuses to j
j leave the city as suggested by several !
?T#M: * ^pAni^l Jwgi**ton».,.«f ■<.«.-.«WBStoo*-''-pwfty; * 'ThtH1
men probably question wheth- '
er Benny is good enough for Fort
Worth.
the renewal of thto treaty.
United Stats* would prefer
that In respect to Oriental mattetv or
anything pertaining to the Pacific
ocean, that ohe should not be forced
to consider Great Britain and Japan
as Joined against her In any contro-
versy that might artae with either. A.
consideration of the points Involved In
the International conference Presi-
dent Harding has coiled to assemble
In Washington will necessarily Involve
thto Anglo-Japanese treaty and the
conference may result In an agree-
ment between oil the powers repre-
sented—on "association of notions"
thot will make void oil treoUeo ond
compacts out of agreement with tto
terms- NashvilleJBwhner.
SIMPLIFIED GOVERNMENT.
The state of Washington reorgan-
ized its government o few months ago
by a law whereunder the department!
replaced sums 75 or 10 boards, com-
missions and kindred bodies. Describ-
ing the Washington plan in the Na-
tional Municipal Review for June,
Governor Hart of that far western
state, while unable as yet to “give
any positive evidence of the success"
of the plan, declared thot In one de-
partment which took over ISO em-
ployee from the various boards and
commissions it replaced, SO names had
been dropped from the payroll “and It
appears that the work la going to be
better than heretofore." Hto cabinet
has resolved, ho adds, “to set aside as
a reserve for each department 15 per
cent of the total aifproprtations made
by the legislature—excepting those for
com-
per.satton—no part Of which could be
expended by any department without
an affirmative vote of a majority of
the “administrative board," which last
to Washlngtonese for th* “cabinet.”
"Through thlf means," he continued,
"we expect to return to the treasury
at the end of this biennium, $1,500,000,
a sum Just about equal to the amount
of the deficiency appropriation the
recent legislature was required to
make to carry the state through the
biennium Just closed." Regarding the
effect of the reorganization lipon hto
own work, the governor writes: "For-
merly fully one-half of my time was
taken up with detail matters that are
now handled by clerks In the various
departments and I am tree to devote
my time to a general supervision of
the state’s business and to govern-
mental policies. Although our experi-
ence with the code has been brief, we
are very sanguine of Its success.”—
New Orleans Times-Blcayune.
Bush's swimming pool had an un-
usual attraction Friday, Saturday and
Sunday when Texas Baby (Marcia
; Burke) world’s champion baby diver
t and swimmer, demonstrated some
feats of swimming and diving equaled
| by few grown folks. The little lady
halls from Fort Worth and to a mas-
ter at the art of swimming and div-
ing. Mrs. O. Potts, "the woman who
can not sink,” traveling with little
Marcia, was also on the program and
entertained the crowd with various
methods of diving and floating.
* -----------— — , ...
In every community there to some-
one who knows how to rule wisely:
but he may not be asked; to.
Two Women Tax Collectors. ^
Sunbury, Pa. — Northumberland
county has two women tax collectors
since the appointment of Miss Minda
Case as tax collector for Watsontown
Borough. Mrs. Martha Wilson of
Hiajnokin to tho other woman tax
collector. \
Country Bodovilodl
Hackensack, N. J.—"They call tMo
God's country, but there are a lot of
devils in It looking for your money/*
wrote Mayor Baldwin from Los An-
geles to a friend. The mayor was
out In California attending the Elko
convention.
OkeH
Records Reduced
in Price
With one exception Okeh Rec-
ords are reduced from 85c to 50c.
The exception to Mamie Smith
records'which remain the same.
Smith Electric
Co.
to seeking a divorce.
*r* mi ,■ ■ 1 11
M*» i We were greatly relieved the other
V 'towy, after receiving a letter
feat It
A THEORY THAT MAY WORK OUT
AFTER ALL.
If the house ways and means com-
mittee cuts 1 billion dollars from gee- j
retary Mellon’s estimates of 4.(00 j
million dollars, as the majority mem- i
bers are reported to hav* decided ahall .
be done. It needs no great amount of ;
figuring to see that taxes can b« re- [
duced in an equal amount
The average American taxpayer i
wlU hold to the theory that the !
simplest way to keep the government
from spending money to not to give It
the money to spend. It to natural that
such a theory should b« rejected In
Washington a* untenable, but It has
some advocates In congress and to
gaining ground.
The ways and means committee has
been driven back upon the ground .the
tax payers hav. occupied right along.
It now sees the way to reduce taxes
is to reduce expenditure. Probably
there should he some care to the eut-
tiag. bat U U la found tho total can
b* reduced by 1 billion dollars with-
out putting tbs government out of
o valuable tosoon In
wtB
Notice to the Public
W* will be open for business Monday, August I, at 412 West Mata
street. We are high class dry cleaners and dyers, and are prepared to
handle the finest end most delicate garments. Our skilled fore* of
many year, experience will turn out the finest grade of work and
guarantee to please all oUr Denison people.
We can clean your Georgette, Silk, Satin. Organdy. Crepe de Chln.hr
any Fancy Dress. We also accordion pleat any garment yon want-
clean your fine
Furs, Plush or Velvet If raps, Evening
Gowns, White Kid Gloves
■'>
FANCY DYEING OF ALL SHADES AND COLORS.
We are fully equipped and able to give you tho boot
TELEPHONE 7M AND OUR AUTO WILL CALL.
Smith’s Cleaning and Dye Works Co.
TM« HOUSE THAT DIVES YOU THf BEST
It Is Quality That
Will Bring You
Back to This-
Cafe
Quality that you get 4n every-
thing that Is served—a clean
restaurant where your good
health to respected.
MECCA CAFE
108 W. MAIN BT.
"Whore Your HoaHh It
Roopootod*
The right place ix thi* Bauk
The right idea i. to take
money. MWe
career
®Sj
T“"*NKW,T«T,Hrclj«l
Sine* 1890
wwwwwwwwvwv^vvvvuvs
Knit Neckwi
Nothing in Neckwear is more *
or practical than a good Silk-Knit T*
—They are economical for they w
other kinds—they hold their sharT
no pressing.
—Our line of Knit Neckwear is con™
^ave them in solid colors and stripes]
tiful color combinations.
Priced Reasonably at $1.00, $1
U* S. Clothing
Headquarters for Up-to-Date Clothes for]
The Home of Better Clothei for Be
—the house of Kuppenh
A Want Ad In The Herald
sired Results.
—
C-A-JONES
gnd Orowine Girls
I Clearance Sale
Remainder of Sommer
Wash Dresses
Offered at a Fraction of Thar Actual Vt
for Quick Disposal
$5.75 and $7/
> One special lot Blouses, $2iS
Ho Approvals NoEi
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1921, newspaper, August 9, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572209/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .