Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
I ESTABLISHED 1879.)
Published DjIIv Ruvf* Saturday
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THS SHERMAN DEMOCRAT. PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Ix-mocrat Puhli.b.d Thuraday*.
rai.MPHu.VJl NUMBERS
■ntemf. «t the poatofRe® at Sherman Texai. An*. 14, 1879. »a
Matter of »be aecond i laaa according to the art of Uongreaa, Mar. S, 1879.
110 AND 111
mall
Business Da Day
As Seen By the Government
F aNericak gooocT,'-;. imma
:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TtJhT WMQGMtiT ■'.WiiCB.f.tilMr; One Month. «r*; rhfee month*. *1.80;"
Mx nor ths. $3.5ft; one year, $(100. By mall In (Irayaon County - *>vt Month,
Vtr; thro., month*, 11.2.1; onp year. fi.OO. By mall coutde ct Orayaon
County and In Texa» and Oklahoma: Ono month ’/1c: alx month* 14 00; one
t«*r. $7.50. Beyond Texas an.l Oklahoma and wl bin 1.00!) miles: Oop
month *.*•; six month*. $4.50; one year, $8.00. Elsewhere $1 on |* r month,
Bleep! In foreign eonntrips, $1 00 per inont*' plus the cost of mailing. All »nb-
•crlptton* are payable In advance
tVKEKLY DEMO* RAT —Onp yp&r $1 00.
R«nlt to The Shermnn Demoerat, Publlahere, Hhina-n Texaa Mubacrl-
twra desiring adurese changed please girt old address as well aa new one.
MEMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Asaoelat.d Pres* la
krrlual'ely entitled to tbe use for rcpuhllestion of nil newa dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise eredlted it this psiier and also the leeal news published
beret.-). All right* of repuhl leal Ion of special dispatch.* herein are a)«o re
porvixi.
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■C.000.000
all ornF.C
fooe m
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'■ D O /o
0, OOO, 000
OoTiSH SHIPS
IvISI.DOM is II \KDIA WORT II \
ROOD HORSE.
LET’S START NOW ON TIIE MAT
IS. K. V. FAIR.
V
“A 1»««rs«•! A li**rsr' M.\ Tin* iJcinOfTiit s rorro-
f r ii li«n\s«* • : siiys tin- |M*np!<» ni iluij cum-
in Ilic iln.Ys <>t wiiy Kicluml 111 i titutiil y :m inllmsirtsiic over Hu* |{u*l
Full, :i kiimilmu hihI a !i‘»rm* \\«r»‘ :u«u<*; iti\«*r Valley I’jiir. an.I will lie hen*
a aluahli- a la I more usrlul lli.ui niiirr l> im\i >v,m with a hiun<-r ami lie'lrr »iis-
1 «nI143. A kiuiahiiu was a pntfiialiU* phn than » vhi .
lais|iH*ss institution, ami * lou se was i This is the way to talk. Tin
hoivkfuhie xnIh ii 1 lie throne ere.ik.-il or
tilteil. When a liertthl rushed into the
] itlacn uti l aiivisei) ills uioiutreli that
crc\ r
„ f kjawm&v?" n «-
! STATEMENT OF TIIE OWNERSHIP.
' MANAt.KM E N T. (1RC1 LATION,
ETC., KEQURED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OK Al (.1 ST 24,
i iy 12,
of Sheimntt Dally Denna-rnt. puhiish-
| u\cuing and Suinlay al Sheriuun,
| Texan, tor October I. 11)22.
I STATE OU TEXAS.
company a* trustees, liol I stink and
securities in H capacity other than that
of a houa fide owner; and this affi-
ant has no reason to believe that any
other person. aKsoelatiou. or eor|K>ni-
tion has any interest direct or Indirect
In the said stock, honils, or other sc
enrities than as so stated by him.
5. That the average niiinlicr of
County of Crayaon. ss. leopic of each issue’’of this ptihlicatlou
Before me. a Notary i’lihlic. in ami ] sold or distributed, through the malls
i foi the Stale and county aforesaid, jor otherwise, to paid suhacriliers dur-
| la i Hi.nally a|i|ieared K. K. Hooper, I l»K the six month* preceding the date
Boy Injured.
Johnville Payne, 1!) years old. was
brought to SI erman Friday, afternoon
suffering from injuries reeeiveri Kri
day morning when he was run over by
| an automobile in foulgate. lie was
ace. mpatiied to Sherman by Ills par-
’cnt*. Mr and Mrs. J. Payne.
The word “psychology" was formed
from the Creek words soul and science.
|"ho. having been duly sworn accord- j shown above Is 8,630.
j lug lo law. deisises ami says that lie K. K. HOOPER.
1 is the editor of the Sherman Daily Sworn to and subscribed before me
Democrat, and that the ti Mowing is. |,,lthls 2nd day of Octolier. 11)22.
Ihi hot ni |ii> knowledge ah I Is-llef, aj
tine slatemeiit of the ownership, man-! t My
ngcnieiit land it a dai y paper, ih<‘ cir-; ^b2.‘l i
laVion |,!i Ihe'dale'ihonm'ilMlH.
laption. rei|iiired by Ihe Act of August I
commission
E. J. PARKER
expires May 31,
Buy It in Sherman
m:in
f DdOdys
H Evei\ii\0
alfairs of slate were clouding. In*
icyal majesty hurried out into the
i oitrtym il. and mounleil his brave
gUe-l and rode forth on a ruminating
vacation, perhaps ill disguise as Tin-
Yellow Knight, possibly an artful high
Vvaynuiii incognito.
To eiiin ns of a commercial, republi-
can nation, like our own, u gentle will-
ing horse is more desirable than a hem
scepter, and a closed motoreoaeli than man.
nil Hie jeweled headgear In the world.)
The exalted ruler of
ngclnonl of ihe Fair has staled that !
work will begin earlier on next year's !
Fair than has heretofore Ins'll the eiis- |
tom. ’I’lie Democrat hc'ieves that right !
now is the time to begin advocating !
District Fairs over the enmity. Van i
Fdiry I<3se
» COftliont |i vis'
•'VKUI UN-ON -
, “Listen, Tigers." said (he Tiger
Alstyne has held a smcessful District known as Prime. “I have something j
Fair and Bells held one before the date I io say. “You. Mr. Siberian Tiger, and ‘
of I be Red River Valley Fair. ! you, Mrs. Siberian Tiger, you, Mr. Ben- j
Proper on operation should he aldi to
have the District Fairs held before ihe
Red River Vnl’ey Fair, after which
(be exhibits should he brought to Shcr-
ho" I dream of toe low, ib-cv lorests.
How I dream of Hie wild life and
roaming and roving and walking and
/hurrying and moving along so quietly
and so majestically.
“I dream of those days, those days
> that have gone. And somefinie* when
1 I am fed raw meat I pretend to invself
fjy/W/ GRAHAM BOWER | that it is meat I have caught and cuis
Z | tilled myself.
‘But vvliat I want to tell all the
wlld-giitiie-kllllng tigers is this; Do
not let people make you forget that
though you were always wild and dan-
gerous, iiiiiI though von may he cue-
lilies of man, still you have always
been fair.
‘•\Vs. fiie flper nf the wild junket
is :i lair nvalure, I do not
mean fair in looks, for that wouldn’t
describe us, anyway.
FAIR VIGER
11M15. i’IkImmIIimI in sod ion I'os-
lal l.nws an i Ko^uhifi- ns. prinfod on
tin* iv,voi*o sil« of this foi in. to wit :
1. Thai ihe names and addresses of
tin puldislior, i.lilor, editor,
and business nianam*is ate:
ihiblislior Shormaii Donioorat flue.I,
Miernmn. 'io\as.
! Kdiior. K. iv. Hooper. Slierinnn,
T« \as.
I Manipiint; Kdiior, K. .1, Parker. Sher-
man. Texas.
I Ilusiiiess Manager. .1, 11 Mi Keynohls. I
Sliennan. Texas.
L -■ That i lie owners are: (Give
, Haines and aiidres.ses of individual J
’owners, ni. if a eorp< rati«»u. >;ive its*
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding I per l
cent or more id' the total amount of
stock.)
V Ii. I livin'. Sliennan. Texas.
|> ey iV .Mills, Sliennan. 'Texas.
Pick and Geo. F. Ompinnu, Slier-1
man. Texas. >
I- .\ Glenn, Gherman. Texas.
.1 .1. Hoopi*r. Sliennan, Texas.
K. K. Hooper Shcinma, Texas.
A he Marks, Shioiinin. ,J,xas.
G. S Riiherts. ^bertiiatwTexas.
@©S Csumtoia
48 inch all wool Canton Crepe, in Black, Dark Brown, and
Navy, a splendid value,
the yard............$2.00
42 inch all wool Crepe of a medium weight and the soft
clinging effect. A good shade line to select from including
Black
the yard........... . . $1.50
i TVmncriit hopes to see n sizenhle
Ihe average wu- Met* put up next year for the lies! ills
minion is never sure uovvmluys hiivv j jif.x.v at t|K, it,.,) jtiv,.r A'alle.v Full-
long his frescoed throne will last, anil
Jiatuniii.v Ik* fools soino anxiety con
<erning the expectancy of life and fhe
"'XioPBtTttltry that ho may he oblij/fiTed to
in in tvyn.
from a District Fair in Grayson Coun-
|f.v. Wliitevvright. Tioga. Torn ltean.
Ilovve, Collinsville. Gunter. Whitesboro
, miT oilier Grayson County ' towns
move suddenly from his soldiered pai-| should he encouraged to hold District
uee lo a guarded jail. ' j Fairs and bring Ihe disp’nys here.
Quite a few titled ^entlemeii avel m
ready ,|o re.Uikiuwh all tlw,* eMinfoi;i> 1 Al STIN HIMTl.K LYCKI M
of lionie for nil the hn/Jirds of tlirj COI ITSF.
"Y'Wftrt. (ieinge takes the scut twiee vn-» ______
eatisl by , ('opslanUae. The din of an J The- AiimiIii > College I.yijemu course
enmari hing reimiilie shakes the fonn-' started auspicious y Ft iday night '
dation of the dais, nmt. as George j Di. T. 8. clyee is to lie congratulated
glmiees at the mirror, cheers for Ynm-jun bringing lo ihe |M-opie of Sherm.xi.
so-los and the triumvirate rallle Uta j sueh an at ray of talent, and the large
ujiudIkm’ of high class entertainments
Ahdul Medjid puts the Sultan’s f^xjgeh edit led for the winter.
Oil his own head, and meanwhile Turn- | The people of the city and of Noi l'll !
ish progressives are Blinking find ( Texas should he appreciative of his ef adventures I
whispering of a ehange in the forth of j forts and patronize the entertainments
government. Deter’* son looks wilu ytug „tailing lltemselves of an <.pi*»i
longing eyes at liulgaria’s eltair or I tunlty lo see ami hear stars mid enil-
Hate. And everywhere ambitious, vatu, j hent lecturers that under ordinary etr-1
j lower-envlc-us men grasp the diadem or j eumstames vvon'd lie beyond the reach '
disnslet. of most people. j
Herodita ry, traditiotml dt‘Hir<* t«»« m
Lomage, pomp, authority and wealth. In Siskiyou County, near the Trin-'
will! the crown, the scepter, the gun It.v County border, in California, u
ami block, flares, in our view, like u miner has discovered vvluil looks like |
fiilile mockery of ruthless fau-.javnlleyorgold.lockixlwlthinacir-
Bn-angely, men and vvoineu are willing Jcular wall of jagged granite rocks. I
to reign in splendor in the spreading. Gonlon Alaams. the miner.
gal Tiger, and you Mrs. Bengal Tiger,
hear me, for I wish to speak, Of couEse,
1 don't mean Unit you must Just hear
the sound of my voice, hut you must
listen to what I have lo say. 1 have
something most important to say, and
It Is. not right in let important mutters
go by without giving them proper at-
tention. It Is true that we are wild,
Tigers.”
“It Is time, we ure very wild," agreed
the tigers.
“We are cross here In the zoo and it
Is well for creatures Hot to bother’ f*aw w*> <'au«re-careful ami
about us." I fllir ,hat "a-v- But we kill the game
that is wild. We obey the laws of
the jungle ami are fair. We don’t go
killing for Ihe sake of killing. We
| stand by the lavvs'of ihe jnngle—nev-
er forget that we do that. Tigers. Of
course there are different kinds of
....... , . , , | tigers, and some of our ways are dif- 1
Thut Is all, and whot you gay about fereut. I. and ptv family of rans-
erossness Is true, too.” said the other killing tigers’ have always gone after 1
Ah. it Is due to he wild,” said , w-pj game and ne or after deer and
”1 look out over the bends of
II G. Stinnett. Sheruiffi. Texas.
John Tullooh. Sherman, Texas.
That the k new ^ bomlholders.
mortgagee*, am! oilier sectirlty holders
owning o- In Iding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of hood*, mortgages,
ot other securities are; i (If there are
none, so slate.) Isabelle Itosenhamn.
simply port Worth. Texas, mortgage on build- i
.......... ing. ;
,4. That the two pnnigrapltn' next !
Wo aren t merely fair in our looks, above giving the names rtf the owner*. 1
hut we ure msautiful. And we are fair
In our ways. We do not kill and raid
for ‘sport.’ There are people who kill
for sport, hut we do not do that. We
kill for our food. We only kill as
much as we can eat. We never waste a
hit of food. And we never kill more
New Location—Travis and Houston
Pitcairn Sole-Proof
OLORED VARNISHES
For Floors and Furniture
stockholders find security holders, if
any contain not on y tint UkI of i;to<tc
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the hooks «• f Jho c< mpany,
Iml also, in cast's \vl;c * thp stocklc Id* r
or security holder appears mam the ^^^
hooks of tin* company as trustee or In
W. N. Butridge
210 S. TRAVIS STREET PHONE 460
“II Is well for them not to unless
they don’t care what happens to
them,’ said the other tigers.
“We are often cross to each other,!
and we only like our food,” Prince con-1
tinned.
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also |
that the said tvvn paragraphs contain j
statements embracing aflinnt’s full
knowledge and belief as to the cireuin-!
stances and conditions under which1
Stockholders and sei uritv ho’ders who j
do not unnenr u)mn tln> liooks of the
NEW STATIONERY—BOOKS
tigers.
Prince.
the pixiple who come to the zoo, and I
say to myself: “I can see way bt*-
yond you. I can sec hack Into the life
I have known. I can think of the wil l
days and of the great and wonderful
used to have. None of
such animals which so easily we could
kill. Old Prince Tiger had his own
sense of honor, oh yes, ami he never
went hnok on It
shadow of abasement and death.
Nothing in nobility and royalty Is
more human than gambling xvlth false
honors ami emolument*. Many of us,
it not tin- majority, follow objectives
Which are as hazardous as rickety
thrones. We barter security for evan-
escent adulation and sacrifice interg-
lifv for money and influence. Y\r
would rather lie rich or prominent than
worthy and happy. For the court of
society, tin- crown of prominence, the
propter of capital, business or politics,
runny of as would give up the seronlty
and happiness of home and faithful,
vainest toil and the great power of re-
splendent character. Most men like to
tie king*, and kings are only phantoms,
»ywdon jewelers report that there is
a corner on large diamonds, which arc
becoming very scarce. Americans anil
Japanese, they say, are buying three
to six grain diamond*,, it is hard, the
jewelers say, to cut into the large-dia-
mond trade, awl dealers who expect!
to please their customers must lie
sharp buyers, ll is impossible to agree
with them that diamonds will he the
money-base of the world, as owner* are
too apt to make a point of keeping
them
President Fra mice of Brown Univer-
sity thinks education is being wasted
ever, you never can tell how edueutlfcii
will "take" on a young fellow until he
finishes the course. And then, again,,
a young follow never realizes un-
til he gets out ou the big baU’ofichs
wtio j
glimpsed the spot through a spyglass, j
thinks tlust no man inis even ls-en m i
the valley. There may Is- gold there, i
then, if h ever was there.
Constantine decided to let George
have il. lie was willing to sacrifice I
himself for Greece after he found out
the sentiment of the revolutionists, |
who plan lo puzzle the Turks witn |
sonti trouble on Ihe Grechin border. j
'1 h-- reason tlial Ihe Soviet is expel!-i
ing intellectuals from Russia is that)
tlw Soviet probably wants a monopoly j
mi theory.
Modern in Hia Ways.
Little Dorothy was very fond of
Bible stories. One day after her moth-
er laid read the story of Lot's wife,
she asked: “Mamma, wlmt did Mr. Lot
do when his wife was turned into a
pillar of salt?”
“Wlmt do you think he did?” asked
her mamma.
“Why" replied the practical little
j miss. -I s’pose he went out and limited
I up. a fresh one.!’
The Easiest Way.
J * Now, \ ietor, e aut does u clever,
- nice little Igi.v do when he Is In a full
’ tramcar and-sees an tdd lady who ims
I to stand up?”
j “He pretends lie Is asleep 'on-
dags Ni.-.se (Stockholm).
anything latr
'l.v j
you know anything of the life I have
known. I have lived In the Jungle. I!
have walked quietly and majestically
about the great thick forests. I have
hunted and I have always looked my
best.
“‘I have never gone-out Into the
world looking untidy. I huve always
seen to it that I looked neat, and of
course I am naturally beautiful, which
Is a great, great help.
“ ‘No one can help but say that,
even if they are afraid of me!’
“So 1 talk to myself,” Prince said.
The United SJates at present is eat-
ing move ii-an* than it produces.
Haven't noticed
about the Luilies of the Invisible Eye. i “And the people wonder what 1 am
V\ hat s the mailer? Getting a new I thinking of with that far-away look
vision? I in my eyes.
_ "Oh. how 1 (fremn of_the juticle. Oh,
Beauty Contented
Yihi are e.lwAy* confident
t.'iat ycur henutv ha* heun
develop*.**! to the highest
o/ its possibilities after
using Gouraud s Oriental
Ci earn. 1
Scnrf 15c. hr Trial:,Lx
driehtal Cream
We are receiving a shipment of CRANE'S
STATIONERY, some new and attractive numbers.
Also quite a list of the LATEST BOOKS, and
new POPULAR COPYRIGHTS.
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER COMPANY.
^^WliVWWWAVAWWVWW'WV^WWWWWVVVVVVVv
A sparkling new one-strap
pattern that cxrnes direct
from Paris. The lattice pan-
nels in the side is verjT'fttch-
ing. A medium short vamp
with broad strap tends to
heighten the effect and make
this a very attractive pattern.
Mac|e in plain, soft, black
kid and lustrous patent colt.
Prices $8.00 to $9.00
YATES
SHOE CO.
Pay your gas
.#■ *' . j*
bill before the
Tenth and
save your dis-
count
MunicipalGas
Company
ITfV.ir. SWEET TTOXTE
JUSTICE IS GOING TO COME HIGH
Copyright. 1922. by the Mall & Exoreie Co.
USV 3o. OJu\ifZ6 Voo ^ T
A ugzhlOvbJU OV gsANiO '.MTO |
ou0 goccr vof2M'8> kig<5 ToOa.v'—
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Ufe 0OVU k6t A MlOCtiV- 0K)UIS<5G
U.I* — I -Tlfcp UIM or3
\JJ6.'f?Si 0C>Tu 1M TU^S-
«^AVIfe 6oAT -
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922, newspaper, October 8, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719307/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .