Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1922.
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IHE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
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TEXAS.
T&B HHEHIIAN DEMOCRAT. ITKI.ISHtHR.
Weekly Immo ral i'ublisbt-d TUuradaj*
BUPBOIW NUMBERS ....................................110 AND 111
Blllanil at the portiytOrtt At Hbetmaa Im««, Aug. M, 1870, bh mall
fatter of the aeeoud rl««w of C-ongreag. Myr. 3, 187M._
DAILY DFUOCBAT-
■onths. $3 60; one jreer.
ION RATES:
1 Oae Month, flBc; three snuntt: a. $1.80;
Id Grayoou County •*: « Month,
., ,By mail oatai.le i.e Gray hoii
_ _________ Jurfraorttli 7r>c; nix month? W.00; one
h«ar $7.60 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and wl'hlu 1.0-ei mil*-*: One
moDth, 8&r; all months, $4.80; one year. $8.00. Rtsewhere $1.00 per month,
except In foreign countries, $1.00 per mouth, plus the cost of mailing. All sub
■crlpttona are payable In advance
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye fr$. »l 00.
fOc; three months, $1.25; one year,
County and In Text* and Oklahoma ; t
^BUSINESS WfijDAY
est he. Government sees.it
Pf?£flM£D BY J?A£J>hF QWCU
-E
?' p^t* tn The* Sherman Brfnoerat,1 Pahllahera, 8tertian Texas. Nulmcil
han Reel ring addreaa changed please girt old adilretu as well as um one
MRMBRR8 OF TOE AS80CIATEII 1‘RKS.S—The Assis'laied I'rcss Is
MeiMiyely entitled to the use for republicstton of all news dispatches credited
felt or not otherwise credited In this ftnper and also the local news published
fcM^n All rights of republlcatidn uf special'dispatches herein are also re-
<*8
V
CONCERN OF THE I’lBLIl IN
jlTU’l
l-l UUC I riLl l lhS.
COAL MINE LABOR HOARD.
in the operation of the railroads
tnd the mines, there are three parties
whVh have rights amt Interests and j
With theae rights ami responsibilities l» In lilt" with experience for the
Prealde.it ilnrding announced his
Intent ion to ask Congress to establish
a Coa. Mining Labor Board, similar to
the Ktillro.il Labor Boniil. Ills Idea
PRICES RISING FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
Wholesale Level Up /!\ Percent in Thirfq Days ^
>421
juNf juir
6J%-
Labor Department Announces
M2)
CC-,
AU6 5tPI 0(1 NOV OR Mfl FEB MAP A°l
r
m
I J-SS>‘jcv £ 4 1913-fx
I922.JI;nE: 67
MAY; 60
APL; 56
9
COPyDi&HT
F2RCF.NT,V,E
MAP: 56“
FES: 56
JAN: 57
JUNE.
K131 BY SC
NOV: 63
OCT: 59
PT; 56
AU&-. 56
JULY: 60
V ce canotet. wavs, o.e.
Summer Cartf of Trees and Plants
u
.Memo, r
''t
B> H. E. HALL, it; pulverized soil which -was removed
ol Texas Mate Horticultural from tht place where the manure is
h«eety. ( 'applied.
► FERTUiURNU. | t hicken droppings may lie used In
Tim addition of itcnyetl organic the aame manner but should he used
nniitei in the soil is as necessary as on shade frees, evergreens uud foliage
moisture fur it is on this that trees plants only, as It is deficient In that
and lilaufV'fetVl. Also, decayed or- element which produces fruit and
guide nutter -Iti certain stages will flower."
Iioltl water to the extent ot twelve All things considered, leaf mold Is
limes its hulk or weight. This is rut the best lor supplying the needed de-
obvious advantage. caved organic matter or humus to your
Besides ill,*, benefits, it has the ail- trees or plants; cow manure is nett
dltloiuil one a/ loosening the soil to Iwst. as u general rule,
stnli an extent that the soil will not (This third uml last of n series of
dlisfivj, mj-junch heal, especially If the rticles on “Summer Care of Trees
still is'heavy. and Hauls-’ is complete in itself but
Aii.v ttec or plant which has been mori benefit may lie derived by resd-
ti.iasni.'ii;[t0 during the past season lug It in connection with the others
POLITICAL ANNOUNCFMBfT
AnnounctmenU sudor this heading
■re subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic prlmarlM la July, U8S.
i
/
There is uo pei.ccfttl Mtlh ment of labor ci ntmvei-
Ily KAid'll t\M'c:i,
I
IVritleu for SV
:'c vt e.
have mutual obligation,
good reason why these three parties isles
cannot tie fair to one another, audj It Is piobalile Yhitf the i edet al gsv Washiu'loi ,iu! ' ATtianev
why they cannot agree on rights, iu- eminent would not Httempi to metldle q^,,, im, ylWfi]lv , J'oiher go-.Wii-
tereats and obligations without Indus- wild <r.llnnry iuln-trlal disputes, and offi.lals nr,- ri.tiig dose ,-itieii-
ttihl warfare. |« wh"'^r eovernmenl Jf(m f<) ^ 1;l Ilt
The ifwuers and opefator. of the,would be warranted in any such Infer- bl;U||||1K ^
down to 66 js-r cent .‘Inive 1AI,1 while
» year i:~ii it strssl at tk'l ts-r cent. The
level Iim;: ISKUj snhjKt t«» vollent flue
mines and railroads aud tfip(.qten who fercnce. Hut eosl
mine the isigl aud run1 ^the railroads
is a imtural re-
source and < via toon i ecessity. anil
have rights, sad, so far as the public then is justification for some Federal
la concerned, a sense of justice has. su|S'iv!*-lcn.
ruled. Hill have the owners and op-J "ben this hoard Is established, as
era tors for their part and the workers, •< probably will la-. It should have att-
fer fhdi part been considerete of the thorlty. and. in fact, the duty, to ia-
pnhlic'a rights and of their.ohliga- |v'nal|giite the eo: l mining imhistry
t.ifitloiis for more than a year.
The present building Imioui began to
develop laic in the summer of 1D2L
It lias boon growing steadily more
*' j rroiiinuas'd .fitr tuore tlmn ten mouths,
w hether it is a result of increased de- j Contracts for new buildings nre lx-lng
imtml or nmniputalbm by dealers. jped, ah |!»• -J
Inertaslng pit »-p «-f aiti’leriels,J^i,^^]^OtXi..TVarfh a mcaith. h is-liwtl-
a tendency to check the nntlonwlile calsid in ctairts to the Federal Ke-
Indldi'ig In,cm now in fit I swing and serve Board.
which is ex ion-led In bring alsiul tht-, la brnithnlly every section of thp
constrmtIon thh- yenr of at least $lt..feouet-t- ib building la going on si n
<saic >• ns
iscs nuii
tioua tat the pnhlln?
Transportation and milling nre not
like ordinary Industries. Though both
are privately owned, they are most Im-
portant and most necessary public
utilities. Not ouly the present genera-
tion of the public, hilt future genera-
tions have some interest in both of
these utiUtes.
i|1t is recognized by practice 'as an
American principle Unit employers
sad employes hnve the privilege of
hgrectng, if possible, by conference.
.They have the privilege «f agreeing "|1‘
betweeu themselves ns to wages aud cl'„.Ilp*
working comU|lons. This privilege
lextenrth to public utilities.
However, In -public utilities the-em-
ployers and employes should not cense
Operations If they cannot come to no
agreement. For, If thev cease opera
flout., they transcend the righ's of the
public. The'public Interest is s.i much
■greater, in fact, than the interest uf
employers and employes iu public tttil-
ittes, that the public has the natural
thoroughly Piddle lidert-sts 'oust Is*
subserved, nnd holh the workers and
operators are entitled to n fair deal.
GOINE Af TEK THE FAKES.
The 'tem-ll Writer’s tiu.ld of the
Author’s ls-agne proposes to light
sccmtlioii aud agencies which promise
to dispose of neeunrio.-i to niwltlcers.
It is trying (t, obtaiu evident against
(sst.tMSt.tsm worth uf u«w homes, tipti it -
meuts nnd oflitv hutldliigs. Should
this Ihmiiii cciitlnue throughotil Iti'JL’. it
would make a big dent in the iintlon-
wltle housing shortage nnd tend to re,
duce high rental levels.
Tht' level of w holc-nle prices of
lm!|ding niaterlahr rone four is-r cent
during dune, according to an nn-
I ■ 1 crvfofotv unknown. In some lo-
• t*bnot enongh workmen can,she
".d to carry onf contracts enter-
ed inlti{h<***£4/ ’hliMtlers and those
olani'ing homes.
fiovdrbnvetit officials understand
they Mv. ttmt the present rapid In-
crease In building would hnvp a ten-
dency to hoifd prices of materials ae
noum-emeiit jttsl made by ttie Depart- cording to the law of suppl? ami de-
ment of Labor. The department con-;Wtsntl But tiiey are not convinced
i r p
rsona that, have prom- ^s an Index of prices banal on
ml fulfilled them. This ctl
be used for etlmiual pro-
jthat the presmil yttidd rise In, whole-
jsate prices of mnlethtls is due Put Indy
montblv reports from many sections
of 'lie I'lnted Stales and dea'lng with j to laeri used demnnit.
' nl,
Then- may lie a schtwd or agent with
proper ulltnccts for thix ...... a
thunD^r of worth-while stcuaiiok.
There ate many having no relations
liiidt. hunter spet and other
pal building jpaleriols.
Tb<‘ level of svholesn'r
Tlw-re Is a sits
prlth-i-' pleton that In some Instances prices
bntf Wen imudnnbited deliliernte'y.(>
wil. la liem-filcd by the application of
a mulch oi lawn clippings, straw,
weeds in any like lunteriat. This will
aid in the prevent ion of evajMiratiou
of the moisture; It will prevent Ihe
gimiifl under it from atiwiNung so
much heat and as it dis-ays it will
furnish fissl for the tree or plant. If
fine dippings from the lawn nre used,
it showid net tie over an Inch uud a
hall' thick : If straw, not over two and
I one half Inches ihiik and if weeds and
grass, it (tn, |):. up to four inches
thick, di pending on the coarseness of
the material, the finer the material
tin thinner the nutting. Soil has tp
lam- nit- as vvell na moisture so cnftl-
ration should lie given regardless of
tills muleli. Hake away the mulch,
cultivate, then spread the material
around ihe tree or plant.
This Km',ch should extend for s dis-
tance of from cue foot to four feet on
al) sides of each tree or plant, de-
pending etr the rn.e. ' The larger the
tree or plant flu greater the dlsatancc
There is very little fertilizing y at tin
in li'.wn clippings or straw. An exiel-
lenl way-to simply decayed orgacke
matter is by the use of well net d
manure. If this is nut pr s-praldc.
fresh manure mity ;si used nit dirpt-
lloim lor applying must he Mowtsl to
the letter.
To npply weil rutted' manure to n
tree or plaut. Is-gio f»Sit inches sway
from the flee nr plant cm I pulic's..
ihe soil to a depth of fine aud- one
half Inches on all dd-*
of from one foot to four feet depend-
Ing on the size oi me tr--e o1. plant
Shovel tills pulverize.t sod oat to mn«1
side and apply in Die tds.-e from which
the soil was taken the well rotted ma-
lutre to a depth of one and one half
inches, then scatter over this the pul-
vvhieh deal
gating i.
with cultivating uud inl-
For Represent art ve. Place 1.
G. A. IGL8) ATKINSON.
Far Oeugrwse, Fourth IMairlet si fUM
HAM RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
Far Tax toilet tor. Grayson Coeatjl
D. K. (Dolpb) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Grayson County: / |
FLOYD EVERHEART.
JV B. (Bill) GOODE.
For County Judge, Gray ton County t
R. U CARTER.
DAYTON H. STEED.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. ll
J. L. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. L
Place No. 2:
W L OnKMLBY.
For County Attorney: ' ’ | ‘
GEO. L. HAMILTON-
HUBERT BOOKOUT. i *
(Ke election 2d term)
G©&sunm GoM SMp@
SILK STOCKINGS
THAT WEAR.
Hosiery isn’t '’worth
shelf-room if it won’t
I
re-sell itself on merit.
We have the GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE.
4‘
/
/WVVVVWVVVVVVVWWW1^W^^^V^^WVWVVWV^'
prices of Htieuld evidence lie discoy*»red to snp-'l J! sl1'1 "hlcli was removed from
building materials is ntvnruvxlmatelv lvnrt this- ammlJInn. nrttl trhst nr'ncoot.. !' *’a< e where the manure
(17 tier cer t above pre-war level, the
is npprovxlmatel.V port this snspfiHon. anti trust procesic
'-war level, the of*,1 ifigti1 Amy Ih> ' YhVdl'vftikVh!,!'ti(flflZls'
ill all with 1*10 motion-picture ludus- facial Wjn.rt* show
In. March (t wasjdfiro.
I
ami legal right, the natural, aid,legal
•- - -■--- difrefe
try.
IVriting ws-narios is an ait, rcqulr-j
lug special traiaiug am! experience : JQY
Lhe wily to prtT'ate fccemi rios is to
learn how, and the way to sell them is
to write good ones, ami otter them di-
rect to urooucera.
fluty, to arbitrate these dfrfefeiices
iipitt preveat cessation of produition or
’-opera tioa.
“ The government Is the agency rep-
-'wenttr.g and acting for the ys-ople |Wfl|(tf|Tfff
It has the power to <«-oceed In behalf 7, (( jj(
.tif the pi'ople It eannot delegnte this ;
Aower iu> It Is a power l*volvlug,pati-
Ifc duty. Being subject to fh$ Ipjlillc.
It Is comrelled to be equitable. .
r The railroads and their employes {
Isis Angelt-a reports that the movie
tnthdtiy is uaiye proscerous, More
Wheels nre tuiuiiig in the stiulio fac-
tories. TbjM Is, Olio of tiw ermaklest
of all hut it show s up all
last.
OLD
RIDING
MAN
WITH
t,l,|t an adverse re)sirt lata
hesA' mude on the Muscle Shouls pro
po.-ml.--. political progouesticators say
noticed that tfhen a girl says she
wouldn't umrry the best mati on
GROUCH i al tl1 sl“' Kem-iuliy koejis her word.
wuanmmnwHnnimnnmuHn ) All Arkansas paiier says: “There was
.— > j a negro baptizing the other day, down
By Ernest J. Parker. ^ creek and tlie audielice, with
The baker Is one loafer that makes great expression, earnestness and vob
money. (tme, sang this touching little soug:
- told you once, l told yon twictf. you
"inn a man gets too old to .enjoy can’t go to heaven with another man's
anythin*;, he is apt to refer to every- wife.’ ”
thing as folly.
Senator Sorghum said he never real
(zed hew
The Bonham News says: “The strik-
ing shopmen in Denison and Sherman
.nail the mine owners and operators . r pr<,s(,i,.ni n is an unintentional
and the workers mnst komehow'attain
to the conviction that they are en-
gaged In public utility industries sqd
bat Foul Is-comes a real posslhility
It
i'oup.
I
Harold McCormick sailed for La
f,'w des-rlptive ohjectlv,-s '‘.'h^iv'A. "to' a'lf
e e is in he English language un- rt,e|r we,. „,e pe»oe and
til le pudeilakes to describe his op-
pnneat.
prevent lawless acts. A sincere effort
of'that kind vvlli find plenty of back-
,,,, ..... ing frotn good citizens, and will wig
<dd Mar. Grouch says time certainly lUv paid will of the public. " Aud that
changes things For instance a modem sltIU„ (!liv arl lmknown man W8H M
that they are servants of the people. ,,n Saturday, and news accounts |mUkBi*tpacht»«e is oiierated by the foot 1!ftped ol)t of Khsrmaa, arid
Once these partlee appreciate their oh- h(, „„M j,, |,igh svt.rlts He "ti’ker. la the good old '
ligations, industrial strife In public
Utilities will be. impossible.
I
]
.1-
STRIKE SETTLEMENTS.
wasn’t mi a Shipping Board Stc.uier,,1 ■1(’ cow til,1 the foot work,
either.
Much football news is being pnblish-
_ led at piegent. and we hare no. objec-
As the Railroad I-ahor Board was '*»ou. except Hint we ho;e
created by law to adjust wage and ^Itors will discontinue calling the i
work disputes by arbitration, it is tlie
lastrnmeutnli*j whose rulings should
be olieyeil without question. The rail•
.'roods, as well as the unions, have lg-
'nhred decisions of this board, and one
tit the defenses made by shopmen’*
representatives is that they ary fol-
lowing ■ precedent set by Ihe carriers'
executives.
* Transportation is public service. It
tkculd properly be regulated by gor-
errment age hey for the benefit of the
pimple whose interests are involve<l In
•,-rery ccntrdyersy. Ita the ti.xnsporta-
,Mliti Industry arhltrotion is practk-al-
- IJ a necessity.
'it 1* absolutely imperative that the
^ll&'troad Labor Board should lie up-
it la not respected, there is no hope
days |,V(1 Ul(.n were'assaulted iu Denison,
lait a aauic Texay Ranger quelled the
| Bcllndoaa nays It tlekles her to &enr ,lil,tnrt,aut't‘- _
Yu r o d man sts.rt about girls bobbing | Rel(a,,,>nn sfly, when a man dives
ithei, hair, when she remembers that ,„to t!lP M,„ of uiatrlmonv something
the spo.t|*?«‘ ™"»h* l,H' “W roos“‘t’ *» Frying g.eps l.liu under for the rest of his
size time, wit It a pair of merry eyes |;fp
gntao gridiron until Sept, !iils>r 1, or
later.
'iopking at him through hangs.
Guatemala must tie a strange, mod-
err country. A movement to Marl a
aei, pi ill lien I party “agin' th’ govern-
im-'i," failed.
y 1
. >i r
,,,,, , ,, „ It the candidates for . the United
Bella(bm.i says her old.man can tell ,roni T(,xas ,.an do
the ago of all of his mules, cows, hogsj,ll(.v sflv fl|PV ca„ wh plfct „u of
ti twl oi'nti I Im ilmru n» tlm nlortu l>iif 5. 1 . . i
and even tlie dogs on the place, hut n0( dogt
when asked alsmt the age of the chil-
.dreu he lias to ask tier.
BMladona saya when you hear her
old man talk- about running things
..... I Beiladoaa says she wants to know af home, you may know It is the gospel
m-ta Rica Is reisirbsl jiy (mu- (wWrh is - ttie worse, for woman to Im iduth—he runs the errands, and soine-
wen-e J Spa rt meat to be thriving. „ slave to fashion that changes every time* ihe lawn mover and the washing
I now and then, or for a man to lie slave aiacljine. . .
ro a fashion flint liasn't eltaageil in
f'offee is said to he the grounds for
the Imsiuess iinprovement. -5- -
The dye < aiiiargo is lieing RUtijectml
to the fadeout in the Senate.
Ihe last 100 years or more!
Wh love the bill home town. So let's
Old Man Grouch says he lias always
do nothing that will bring shame on her
fair uutne.
was tip-
;phe,!. ]f ii j* necessary to place the
soil on the lawn in order to make this I
application, spread some “gunny" j
sacks or similar material, near and
-hovel the soil on to these, rf care,
'idly handled none of ttie soil remov-
'd need In- scattered over the lawn.
<'oinnu*i:< iqi fertliisers are fine am!
!1,%t of Ikem are quick acting lad
• hey provide little or no humus as do
(Be manures.
Fresh manure may.be nsrnj in the
•'''n|,“ r ay ns weil rotted nvtunre hut
tif ra case
in
should it lie allowed to
•nine In * direct contact v 1th. thp tree
or plant; in no ease shmild it he np-
oliett to h greater thickness than two,
inches ata, it is absolutely necessary I
to apply sufficient wnter to thorough-
ly wet It’-daffore scattering over it ttie
:“TT
Luck’s Garment Shop
AT $3.50
We can show some of the sweetest little dresses of gen-
uine woven dot swiss in every color you can think of. Some
dozen different sttyles, long and short sleeves, worth up to
$10.00. Choice only...........................................$3.50
AT $4.95
New dresses of finest embroidered voiles and swisses
with ribbons, laces and fancy embroidered band trimmings.
Very pretty styles indeed, light and dark colors. All sizes.
Values up to $15.00. Today and Monday only............$4.95
AT $3.50 r
A new shipment of fine all vyool skirts in checks^ arid
plaids that you are fortunate to buy at such a low price.
Early choosing best. Take your choice for only....... $3.50
THESE GARMENTS JUST UNPACKED. GLAD TO HAVE
YOU DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Yes We Have
Been Out Of
STUDEBAKERS
For Several Weeks
Use Pitcairn “Sole-Proof” Colored
Varnishes and You Will Be Glad of Itl
Pitcairn “Sole-Proof’ Colored Varnishes and Enamels trans-
form shabby looking wood work and interiors, making them
clean and cheerful.
W- N. BUTRIDGE
Phone 460. 210 S. Travis.
•4, i
Bat we have the Best buy in $ Ford
Sedan yon ever saw.
I!
WOOD AUTO CO.
Everything for the car.
No, 290 S. Crockett Phone 1750
WEPDING INVITATIONS
“ , . AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sec our NEW STYLES ENGRAVING (Embbsso-Engraving).
Muchi Wer price, and yoy Can’t tell it frotnlhe high priced.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
The Printer*.
dba.
} HOME, SWEET HOME—AND WHAT TOULD BE WORSEf.. *
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922, newspaper, July 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719144/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .