Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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II
■
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1«7».)
Published Iwllj Kxrept haturday.
BUKHMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT. ITBMHHKR8.
Weekly Democrat l'ublliibcd Thursdays.
BUSINESS MfiqM
fts.t fie. Government seesjt
fifi£MPED0V #AZJVf£Q>UCIii
[ONE NUMBERS ....................................110 AND 111
III ERNEST i. PARKER.
> if UK' \>ri,yli* me deliberate, ami otli-
,-r.- lire (iluin la*'
MraO at the postoflkf lit Sherman Texan, Ang. 14. 1870. a* mall
at the second claaa accord In* to the act «f Oongresa. Mar. 8. 1870. |
MBSTRIPTION RATES:
DAILY DEMOCRAT- By Carrier: One Month. 66c; three months, *1.80;
Mz months, 88.60; one sar, SfftiO Mr mhll in Grsyson Ccui.ly ■ •>>» Mon'b,
•Or; three Month*. $126; one year, $5.00. By mall cataiile c< Gray non
C—’ntj and la Tax*# and Oklahoma: One month 7 V; alx monthe *4 oo: one
7,50. Beyond Texas an>l Oklahoma ami wlhln 1.C00 mllea: One
all Month". *430: one year, *8.110. Elsewhere *1 l)0 per month.
fessssfa1
*. — /■» ■ . ' .» * ii me
year. $7.so
■oath. Mr;
tn foreign^ voejtrien. *1 oo per month, plus tlie tyjl of uiailtug. All eub-
•rriptlon* are pnyihM la advance
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye hr *1 00.
+
tan deal ring add re** changed pleaae girt old addrea* aa w
3
Texs* Suhgert-
aa new one.
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Assoclshd Preaa U
iTOly entitled tqtbc n*e for rep'.iblbutlon of all newa dlxpalelieo credited
r hot otherwise credited In'(tils peper and also the local newa pnhllahed
All rights of republlcatlon of apeclal dlapatcbea herein are alao r<v
MS
rl<
PIILTlDEN l llAKin.ML V ot LA.' !‘P0SI M\ KNKsS IN OI K PLANTS
tvUKH lit LOYAx.
r..ui LA) i no.
'fh* BcptibUomaftm' b*W-u no vllf«
and HO l.muUrJ Oeteaonvo (-»'M.i >c*'l
(.nine ha>o power by vWrn.u* on, it few-
tioua um! t'pioef Him Ives oi lab .« thql
M
BRING SI (CESS.
t
r \ -
Two youJiN ol \>wl»u» i ouiiI.v, Ail
wuHiirt 17 n»|l«%s« f# tin* I own of I
.1iis|h*i to nUt'iul MtjrirultnrHl M< boo). |v
|TI;»*v «i/rri***I hwitjr Miiitc«»»'R. Tlio 1 «
I IihIm ■ (’iHijief ami Hoyd llarri | ,„
in jix Month^, ;
i\
APRlt
JUNE
-dANufvRY gi,037
f ESTUARY 122,291
I'fATvCH 172,610
APRIL 219,448
. MAY 255,527
JUNE 287,875
*■*' lar'r er science ecavict wa*win®tton. nc.
'Its lubi beaded party who nmj lee
lou.nl i.n ibe trout row at the vaude-
ville generally take il laick seat at
j church.
If a iteiM.il lives Ills work, he may
la- said to mix pleasure with Inisinas.
We wmiid like .0 see «
Iuaf and unjust just uow:.
rain on the
(obmet George Bailey ef the Hous-
ton Post Is vpiored ns Inti inn I log that
j he had rnlher h*ve a inp*s of turnips
i greenr Hum C<r Vis* a pretty girl Kur
the benefit of tliose who don't hnipen
j to know the Colonel, we will viy that
he I: a married man.,and lie ..ns also
been here long enough to have tiasse4
, l.he kt.'stqg stage, which is supposed to
stop .jt if* own notion ut alauit UK)
, j'ear*, we believe.
Ratine of high grade imported equal thread
—to fringe or h£m—in heading shades of
solid colors. Also few fancy stripes 39
inches wide. /
Special A® yard $L00
An Artagsay Indy writing lo u news-
pape*. Huy.-'*th(’ next lime the govern4
incut mavis « piciure of a wouiuu to
put on n s-HceT min. It oiigli! to get one
of it woidimi holding a dish rag in tier
raised hum!
f
it la hardly auiptiaiyg iu4t, 1 rcafllp^l»son. each are III years old.
Harding should atttwupt fo savJ ilia | If the hoys live long, and kee|> good
party How being blackballed *> thin health- and though we do not iffiiilt-
.cleweut. particularly mtraig piiteeitf.dheiti, we sincerely
aud proipective Coiigiessitwiil elec- _ blessings, they w ill
tlvua.
wish them these
and proipective t'oligieskiuuai eiet- messings, nicy win he staid, rellnhle
m^miiel Gcfciipew.- ge* re> ^ciiItens and Intelligent prosperous
fjrmtrs. They are the kind of begin I
nets who look into Ihe future with inn- i
fidenm. for iliey inv preparing them- .
selves for nueeess. lev only by iiistuir- ,
ing useful knowledge, lull he reftllr.lng
lluu nothing ileslrable can be aecom- I
The Pemocratjs Daily Story
THE IMPOSTOR
ineuih icd, upvu nearly every rcy-nl
oicasmu of guveriimentirt nativity Iws
*eemen to assunie it to be Uia duty lo
checkmate the t'restdenl tmd the most
Hy.fBt NalUtual Labor lonveuiinu n
forcibly express Its opinion tu hit ler ^
terms iff Mi . Um ding and lu» comisvi s pllshed without effort and sacrifice j
was that held in Houston a mouth or | The city resident says that country ;
„gu hoys are used to long intuits, mid these
in view of his previous attitude, we Arkansas luds did not believe they
cannot imt wunder what Gompets were doing anything wonderful by j
as he contemplates the: tramping 17 miles. It is probably true'
By ETHEL A. LYONS
Hay fevei season is Juat iiTotn.il the
corner.
Whiie trousers are cheap ciough at
the store, hut the upkeep costs some-
thing awful.
Too many pimple, lu attempting to
arise to the occasion, go ttp in the alf.
Cr : sirr vr "i-rr:
“Why. I don't know," the lUiitron's
voire was dubious, “It Is such an nn-
usnal thing., Still,” liotli tlje old ladies
looked up hopefully, don't siv w (iyr
It should make any difference to llie
‘Hoiik'.' I'll tell you, you Juat go
been
and I
aiT to'The JTarn thTs Tiiorning
found two setfln’ hen*. Know
'round has good Plymouth
In the United Btates, sccordlng .0
The records, we spend four billion dol-
lars nnuuu'.ly for fun. yet some people
'don't seem to have any.
it jylxnl.v
IttA-ks? Mr. H.vley has purebred*? You
"My, ain’t she BneV Aunt Sarah
gel t w if set tin's, then. These liens you
got* ain't nothin' but tramps. And,
while you're aiiout It. you hunt up a
couple of little pigs. As long’s this
. Lie.il ',7( fnmllV'h'geiu' to use butter aud cream
* there’ll he quite a lot of skim niltk.
I’ll get you the money—anil hurry
hack. We’re goln’ to elebn the yard
A fellow who is handy with stntfs-
jtlos. says he can prove R that pimple
• are getting better every day. Well, I
I how aImut the nights:
ahead;.If there's way blame, I II take
thinks today as he contemplates me irauipmg i, nines, it is pronamy irue j ^ ||llv , ,,t
complacency with which the President that they did not take the distance or, (.ml ,1(., Ul(0||
requested the railroad vgecuUves to the weight of their luggage Into eon 1
BTC.k faith with their ue* employes|slderatIon at all. hut were concerned admirlngiv to her com- , ,, „
■nd naerlfice them at the ulta. ot those almply about the short course In their | lll(1 st.,, whal, 1“^• . . . .
who qillt their Job# neurJy■ five weeks Imsiiiese: of agri. nltiire. They over-1 ‘ . discontented iwre." ‘1
{looked the hardship of the Journey) ’ . .1 ...TbeJast day of October came. Aunt
On jii|y 1 Mr. Jewell defied the Kali- "foot for the pleasure of learning ! ‘’Vea. Saia*, I exiie. t I am ungraie- f „|„ne and the tears rolled
gold lIho?B.mrd ami refused to st- smnelhlhg. , j fill. I ilonl knows can explain It unheeded down her cheek,. Tie
teud a bear lug lu response to a sum-1 There is a price which iirtist lie paid
mous from tlvat Rout'd, and called the for every good, a penalty which must
tiWMJOO shopineu out on a str>\e. Pres- he suffered for every evil. We must
idenl HardlUf'Wuuld now I'epndhUi itm either volnntiujly or dutifully accept
Board that he himself created aud de- the condition of advancement and be
S ZONA GALE Q
Luck’s Garment Shop
Knitted Mohair Slip-On Sweaters, Priced
Special at $2.95 and $3.95
These sweaters are light weight, made of pyre worsted yarns.
Every color and size, and in the popular siip*>n styles, long
and short sleeves, with and without girdles. New stock re-
ceived today. Special prices $2.95 and...................$3.95
Handsome New Blouses
Shown here. Silks and Georgettes of every description, reg-
ular and extra sizes, styles that are different from any yet
shown. Glad to have you come pnd see them. Priced very
reasonable at < ’ ‘
—$2.25, $3.50, $4.95, $6.50 and $7.50—
All Wash Waists Now at Greatly Redhead Prices
Just. I dn miss my garden and ni.v
chickens, but it's mostly nm being
needed. Why, I could do a sight u’.
work yet If I only had Ihe chance I**
”1 know you could, Murthy. Hint’s
why I come to you now. TUI* business
4 *
mand that the mlli-nuiis reti'vii the )H>sitlv« hi our plans and work or. by j j |IHVel»n hand needs giimptloig en
Strikers to their former poqjtlou* wlih h* ilig passive or negative, take putnsh- i gineerlng. I couldn’t handle it Tn «
-oimldrity nml otnnriri«pkli»*ini>nia*lve<l- &*** wlti^ failure. Tlih*. ,\ve know . thousand vpwr|^ Mnw., ]th;||iio tUiy
front observation And Vxfieiieiire. is j sends ine eigliT inmars a wew io jm
l
_______,h—h-h. .........L”7. i zattizjvm mi
the loyal employe, or those who have -me of the principal laws which affed my hoard. It’s the |8tli of April and
since accepted service, with Ihe assur- us. < • j he won’t be hack from Oregon before
aace from the railroads that their U Is impossible to |.e happy or to November. Let's see," the old lady
rights and Interests would be protect- succeed by l.iWig halfhearted »:ud lack ’ heslraied, calculating'. “Why. Marfliy,
M -o v adalslcal: '.Ye must have motives, in-! ’I1 l,e ’>ouud two hundred dollarsv
Word comes from Chicago that the centivea and objectives, and - fliey } "Klnief would be lerrllde put out
striking sboperaft will agree to act lie should live and strong -enough to
the strike vHth the roads that are will- entbtise ns to contrive, to labor, lo sat-
ing to conform to President Harding s llfloe
proposal, regtlrdless of whether all AVe must hr.ve vision, we must think,
roads accept them. Thud announce- we must plan, we must work, and we'
neat sounds to m *« being bbi tt df com mwt ho tibTe'To'1-bpe^^ with iriificulfy.
mon sense while the President’s ultl- "c camict expect prosperity aud lmp-
maturn to the railroads will be repndi- Piness by ermling work and sacrifice.
•ted by all men who believe In the Work and snerifh e develop -efficiency
practice of justice. •' ""i Jnnd pnahti« imnlity. .—1±-.„ .. i-
he knew about It.
helping people much; lie thinks Mini's
family shiftless, too. 1 guess things
have gone to wrack and mine since
Jim died, hut then, 'what could you
expect when an eas.v-goln' woman’s
left with five children? .
thought of leaving these* new friends
of hers anil returning to the monotony
of the old ladles’ home wiis almost un-
bearable. She tremblingly wiped awny
the tears a*,fhe kitchen door opened.
-, “Av|y. \il< Sally, whatever is the
pinfler?" Jlil. Barber deposited nn
apron filled with red npptcs on the
table n'ld came over to t|e old lady.
“Don’t, Annie, don't ciili me" ttflTt.
I’m not your aunt Salty, ,I’m a divnd-
j fill Impostor. You’ve been so good to
me, and J’ve been so happy. 1 couldn't
go away "vvifhout felling you. Your
f-hHsbsmt’s Wimt Sally sept me. She
terrible put oat If gave me tWi board money her son sent
he don’t hold ■ j,„r- anil Mle’s' tuTthlg'nfi" place in Ihe
old ladles' home. I just got a letter,
and I've got lo go back tomorrow and
T—oh. dear,” the tears rained down
again. ' ’
“Stop, do sfopT’ Mrs. BiVHter’S oivn
eyes were quickly tilling. My dear
Homaid Bread
Made in Sherman From Sherman Made
Products
MY BAKERY
Telephone 416.
h>'4
214-N. Trsviv
BUY IT IN SHtRMAN.
“I don’t hold with aliases, but when | frmn,| |f yon are an impostor, vim
i
IS IT HAIR Oft HEADGEAR
rv
l'ersons with kink# tn their hair go
to some expense to eradfiwla them
while toilers pay opt i mislderahle
money to get kinks, which they cull
curls.
I
Members of the National Hairdress-
ers’ Association detbrf iiW It Jt de-
creed that bobbed hair shall go blit of
fashion. Hair wlfl be worn high on the
head, so high as to expose half of each
ear. The new style is culled the
“horseshoe dressing." It will be fash-
lot able to wear hair of different i-olor
everr dav / w .f-e'e' its rights
Why do women need feat*' If {hey are ‘coding nations,
allowed by convention to wear w*g» of
different colors? ’ Why not put^i Bt-
you get down there. Marthy. yo(l71
have to lie ’Aunt Sally’; that’s wjiat
Jim always called me." ' c. v. j ' ,
“I see. Sarah; I don’t hold with'alb
ases. neither, hut I gneas lu this case
It’s a ‘means to Justify the end.”'
*•••••*
are ii'jdearly loved one. ?And. oh. I'm
so glad you haven't a home: Now we
oan give voti ohe." j
, -Sa--i-,
The charge is made 'Ihut $43.000.0(KI
of govcrmiienl funds of t’uha huve been
misapplied. If » I* true, ‘hit island is
to a place
^ .;4^.
tin Wore trimming on tiw^alr ajfiil Effg
ftlU headgear? ' Ej ^ I
Many ladles prefer bohm'd hair. hflT
K Is becoming to but a werr few. T/.ng,
ileuses an- woman's glory. TWSr new
more beautiful If they, are natural and
free from ebemlcal diseoloratlons.
l'layfeii|iw .^.ihe racehorse, hits Us-n
taken Iqn frtig, Harry E. Klnclair by
the founcrWWdcr. So far I'lai fellow
tola liiado IBs Nest ris-ord In
runiiiiig for lawyers)
Prepared for tl
Tlvere was turnmll
..^.clattered fo and fra----—..
tWSi?”Ss?.,rV«sl. ^nhdUigHdlind, and tM engines see,ned
l Worst,
on deck, feet
there eaine a
May wmMot hope that women »Uk
A Chicago golfer bus invented u put-
ter made of gnsplpe. Any '.lumber
would say that this la an expensive bu-
discontinue using too mueh coloring dn
boattiful (.'•"* kqEf Ugly. ^ y.
port that things ay-g still.
forward
Thu soviet ,i* going
wards, or vina versa. TliPgovernmen-
tal reoetpls for the yedr are cstiplWnd
al 960 triiliou rubles and tim espendi-
turea at 700 trUtam. rubles
finauefering Rnsst* remmneed the
OMR, SWElETr TOME—?TES, AIX)NZ0, COME DOW? INB lUY IT
u*
gob
It finds, cause* economic
__________ announce that bff'.ibcd
rxued om of fashion I hi* autumn,
•• it la too common, but It will be
atyliah to. change the color of the hair
every day. Thla. will afford soriety
editors greatei opicrtunity for Word-
SMintiag.
President Ban Johnson qf the Am-
erican League »ay» umpires will have
more dm* to mhVe jumps. Nothing
would pleaae hometown fana more, ex-
cept to give the umpires,more time and
sacra Jump*. ,
me
sling “Aunt Sally,” glared at Nephew
Jim's wife. "Do you mean to tell me
you keep two cows and a paasel o’
hens "and don’t have Ho butter nor
eggs nor hardly enough milk for your- j
selves?”
“Bilt, Aunt Sally,” Mrs. Barber pro-
tested, weakly, “If I didn't sell things j
how could 1 buy groceries or pay the,;
doctor’s hills, or anything?’ ^
The rest of the morning Aunt Sally j <*"•
i hustled cheerily about. Aft noon the
court, yoiings^efs seated themselves at rite
table with a hilarious shout. It seemed
o them a wonderful repu*, which was.
t before them—find. oh. crowning
fclory—a cusiiicd pie! ^Nothing like
this since dad wehtr Already It
bought a bint of color to Ihe pinched
faejk. Martha beamed with delight.
“William," she spoke lo the eldest'
when Jhe jjicai jxgg. jon.-. b’diyl. JSL’y#
ntahed from his
ollided with Ihe
ilieil?” he panted,
the worst !” sab*
The timid possess
cabin, anil almost
captain.
“What has hap[
"Be prepared fd
i the captain sternl*
i “Wh-where art^be life beltsr
“It’s too late If use those." said the
captain. “IVe’vf done everything we
Now it’s#1 very man for hlm-
aeltr
Hq led the ifiid-one to the side of
Ihe deck.
“I can’t! If aren't Imik!” he cried,
“left me wh# has happened!'
“We're in larhor,*’ said the cap-
tnin. gently, f -vY.
One of Wisconsin’s most distin-
r guished daughters. Zona Gale, did
j not achieve recognition without «
struggle. Bom at Portage, and fin-
i i»hing her education at the state uni-
versity, she went to Milwaukee to
beeome a newspaper woman. Prog-
ress was slow, and was still slower
when she made a try in New York.
Miss Gale made two different at-
tempts and spent nearly two years
before she gained a precarious foot-
hold in the journalism of the metrop-
olis. One of these years, in order to
obtain a regular salary, she spent in
secretarial work. Next, she put in
two years of unremitting industry on
sketches and stories before one was
accepted by a magazine of standing.
fter placing a story with Smart
Set and another with Success maga-
'7
Su
READ Tl
•4 1
OCRAT WANT ADS i
xine, she had confidence in her ability
to sueeeed as a writer and returned
jto Portage. Her “Friendship Village”
and other stories, which have placed,
a number of Wisconsin communities
on the map, gave her a name in the
world of letters. Now, as the author
of “Miss Lulu Bctt.” one of the most
successful novels of recent years, she
has, leisure to plan other big work,
and to take the delight of a true na-
ture lover in the flower*, trees, squir-
rel* and birds of her pretty home.
We are fortunate In having ee-
eured the serial rights to “Mlss T.blu”
Bett’ and shall offer It to readers of •
this paper.
An Ad in the Want Column*
BRINGS RESULTS
An ad in the Democrat telling of property you have foi
sale or rent, articles you would sell, or help you require will
reach thousands of people in and near Sherman. '
Want ads go into the office and home and do the things
nothing else can do.
• - « ',v:;. >■- r •
Phona* 110-111
Plione Us—We will send for your ad
Copyright. 1922. by the Malic* Express Co.
i \x& Pomi ktesiO akiy
'mn.k56.0P e^-fuuS.#-
a.u*jav<<> fcuNtj "cucrTtttf
>a.6oot e’oofc
OAJZOB ou tixfe J,
MOT TUtfoRV Yue'"'^Ai,N ^
GK.TTlM'a ZN
| uouov-fe v-ot MOf?.e yfoR.
U\<0 MOW^y
- - ;
* ■ . i
Poetd employes are opposed to the
pl«n to take their fingerprints, end
they propose to naU It.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720248/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .