Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
If
1/
J
- 'f V. - >&'' *
W aSSuit - V
Notice to Subscribers! The only per-
sona authorised to collect subscriptions
for Tli« Shunuiti Di'mnrrat nif J. C.
Hamilton, Circulation Manager, and
John IJ. Age, Collector.
v"' ' '
1^1# . -
*
vi* *"•
BWHI
* • • • '>a& ' ■ irtK
4- '■•'
iWBKB«i
; ' , vl
mW®
VOLUME XXXX.—N9.119.
f—" " "'
, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,
PAGES.
■
www
-=*n-
N
DAY
E
2
Great Game of
LOS . ANGELES GRAND JURY RETURNS
FOUR INDICTMENTS ALLEGING BASE-
BALL GAMES WERE THROWN BY ;'
PLAYERS OF THAT STATE.
MEETING here in
ANDREW U ran dell, grand
MASTER of masonic lodge.
1ionob or mi c h ' speculation
IN—5*0 I*-""'
be Arret1
J
Si!;1#
On account ofg^JUe number of Masons Pr«* Dti p*ich|
and others from ?$hltewrl*ht. Wolfe Au|((||| J>t. ,,
City and other point* mi the Sherman
branch of the Cotton Beit' who expect
^ )MOD
i*lLL
mm
"v:'v
Will Succeed Governor Cox
if
**" : X.
cw «16hukct tonoi« <."..jiqrjfvww
Harry L. Davis, Republican Gov-
ernor-elect of Ohio,
(ifAGE CUTS
THIS WEEK
FOR 500,000
New York. Dee. 11.—Wage
'Ills affecting half :i million
worker*. amounting to from 10
l<> '_'*J per rout, have been made
<>r have Ix-en decided iijwiii by « iu-
plovers throughout the country
during the post work. tabulation
showed today.
Ending (lie list was that decided
"pon today hy I In- textile mills of
MiijiKHcliiiscltK miiii New York, aimsiut
Iiik lo 2-Vj |XT criil, iiinl a I'fi'i-i in;:
•'NMI.OOO workers.
Cuts Made in Ka*t.
The clotlii 111: manufacturers of
Now York City have decided ii|hhi n
new wage scheme n ffeci Ili^T some llo-
(ion employes tlint will result in a
saving of more than *_'<l per cent in
iitxitMfiiftiirlutr costs. Tills is lieing re-
sisted hy ii newl.v constituted X <" • < 11
tor an inquiry of two months dnrA
tlou Into charges of corruption in I'a-
1 cifle Const League hast- hall guinea in
the 1015) season.
That one wan W, Raker (''Babe")
Rortou, former Vernon find haseui;in.
Tlj>«« other three 1 ud icfed were Harl
V. Mnjjgert and W. *G. RuaiW. fntni-
er Sajl Lake outfielder and Nathan
Raymond, alleged gambler of Sattie.
Washington.
Rorton is believed to he in f/is An-
geles, where lio lias iieen employed re-
cently hy n motion pietnre company.
Maggert Is in business in Berkley.
Cnl.. and therefore Is under Hie juris
diction of any California court. Runt-
lor and Raymond, however, who itr*
Is-lieved to .he in Salt Like City and
Vancouver, it. C„ respectively, are
teinjiornrily. at least, outside the ju-
risdiction of California tribunals.
Specific I'hari^s M «ie.
The men are charged speolflcnliy
with having conspired to "throw"
iraines In the final Suit Lake-Vernon
series in Los Angeles in the Ji)1tt
sen son, a felony pnnifhahle hy prison
terms of not more thru two years,
fines of not more than $." 000-or hotii.
When the court received the Indict-
feiiti'v trtil viii fix«k1 at $1.01*1 cu-ii
and bench warrants were issued for
the arrest of ^tll# neno^d.
The a:rand Jury's indictments cleared
the Vernon tram of 1!>10 of charges
made by llorfnn thrft his teammates
jolmni him in subscribing to a
000 "fKwil," with which to "buy"
enontrh sanies lo win the pennant and
that a Los Angeles "fan fund" of
!IST for the I s (Angch's or Verno-
team. whichever won tlie pennant, had
been put to illegal use.
The jury further found that If the
to attend the receptiMT at tlie First
Iiapti*t Church in $lteruuin next
Tuesday evening iu honor of A. Ii.
Rtuidell, elected tills Week as Grand
Master of the Masonic Grand I^odge of
Texas, and a past, worshipful master
of Truvis Lodge. No. 117. A. F. & A,
Mr, of this city, citizens of White-
Awwlnti-rt °f(w* |M<MIC|||
Los Angeles. Dec. II.—Arrest and
arraignment were expected here early
J today in the case of at least one of the
four men indicted on charges of crim*
j inal conspiracy hite yesterday hy the
Un Angeles County grand jury. afH " right mid Wolfe City Saturday Join- to iimugumr4.d Ummry\ 18, IWJI,
unuiry of two months dnrrt- ^ lu Usk,,|K G ow> in chur«e of the ...c,, have the luost annoint-
<hi r4n? extent to which p^tftieai prun-
ing ahewni, will in- applied hy tlie In-
coming administration ha« caused an
unusual *stir uninng workets at tin*
Texas capital who auKioUttiy await
the biennial change. Nearly .TOO pcr-
mnis likely tvlll lie affected. Salaries
^nvniviMl rang*' as high as f.\3UO •«
year.
Governor-elect l*at M. Neff. who la
is c.wti'red by farmers af
ter a long chase and
mmm- ils in jail.
Anwoclktod Pmw Pl!<patch)
11
reception here-to us<- their ttiflucnii'* \s>
">HHurt> a sptH'lal train over the OottMa
Melt out of Sherman after the recep-
tion next Tocsday night. The matter
has been takwti up with the road, and
a favorable response is exported.
Indications point lo one of the inoft
enjoyaiile, as wdlj as most largely a<-
u>ude«i fraternal and public fuuciiona
in the history <tt the city, iu tlie rece|t-
iio^y to, Is- tendered Mr. Raudull next
Tuesday evening. The election of Mr.
Handel I. formerly of Hheruian and
now reshm^ lit Dlillas, marks jthe first
time that a pdst woj-ahlpful master of
Travis I-iodge of this city has reached
the highest honnr in Texas masonry,
and Travis lodge is making arrange-
ments to fittingly commemorate the
event in the mvption next Tuesday
evening.
Ni eehi! liiternrban cars ' through to
1 >allns int< expected to lie seiured to
carry iialhis visitors home Tuesday
evening aftif the reception.
WILfDEBATE
IRISH QUESTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Aamviatrd Pre** fOvfmlr*
Ixmdou. Dec. 11 —Deliate on the
Irish question is expected to lie oj>cned
ill the House of Commons hy Liberal
leaders next Tuesday. Announcement
of martial law in Southwestern Ire-
land, made hy I'render Llo.vd (leorge
was accompanied hy 1 titi-
1
I mice*
■' department
allorney
change la
A T, Robisou.
ulto a "hold-
aa
Ida
pennant race that year had imcji run iy^fnhiy. was a<compaule<l t.y
on its merits the Los Anaeles fain | ""Hloiis that .lehato on the subject was
would have won the League champion
ship.
not
(lie
union
workers' Alliance of -100.000
employes.
The California cotton mills, fol-
lowing the Kastern lead, hive re-
duced wages 10 tier cent and sum '
1 -*Ki employes are out of work at
Oakland.
The Tennessee Copper Conipanv
and the I lick Town Htrtphur. Cop|M r
and Iron Comiiany at Capper Hill.
Ti'iin., have reduced \*ages 10 iter
Cent.
The Tyler Rubber Company. Andov-
er. Mass.. which has imh-h on a line-
day-, a week working basis with
hi ii. reduced wages 1.r> per cut.
Standard Oil to Cut.
Dispatches from I'ittshiirjr indicate
thai si eel mills throughout the conn
try will reduce wages when tlicre lias
been a siih-ta ill in l lowring cost of
1 i \ ing.
Tie- Standard nil Company of New
,lt rs( \ . with ::l «I0(I employe*-', which
made its hist two bonuses of l<> p r
cent ea<h contingent u|kmi abnormal
cost of ll\ Ing ~r( maiuing high, hopes
to eliminate tlie last bonus' of lo ;hm'
cent early in ULM if the cost of living
has gore down sufficiently.
!
+"
i
I
I
II
IN THREE STAGES
IS SUBMITTED
desired, but it appears probable.
I ■ lower house may be called upon
lo decide whether the Cabinet's plana,
arc to be carried out without the ac-
quiescence of the legislative branch of
the government.
Tills question, should if come to a
I vote, would test the stability of the
I Lloyd tieorge cabinet.
Fool hail Captain Injured.
innociatril Pre** Dinpntr.h
(Jeiieva. Dee. 11- Disarmament in
three stages is the, suhstalice of the
recommendation the coininitiee hi ar-
maments of the League of Nations will
make to the Assembly as the result of
ils deliberations.
The l'i*si singe would be marked by
"(■> an agncnient among the powers to
make no further increases In arma-
ment^.
The second stage of the recommend-
ed procedure is ii jpradiial reduction in
a I'lim inenl*.
The third stage would he that of
general complete disarmament, except
insofi^'^iis arms were needed for po-
|-4w<mI I>4 PftM PUpateh
j Chicago. Dec. 11.—(irahain I'enfield.
j captain of the Northwestern I'nlversi-
j t.v foothali eleven this sen son, broke
; his left ankle yesterday in a w restling
match with Ids brother. Ilenry I'en-
field. also a member of the Purple
i eleven.
Constantinc Notified.
A'-Koil.iifri Pre** Iilspiilrh]
Lucerne, Switz., Dec 11.— nffiehil
i notification the result of the plebiscite
'in ({reei-e, and an invitation to return
11 Athens and reascend the (J reek
| throne immediately, were received bv
former King Constantino here this
! morning.
ar
I lee purposes.
■ m
Liirtlupiake Destroys Villages.
iiioriatcd Pret* Ditpatch
Koine, Dec. 11 — All the villages in J
the Tepehfiii district, southern Al-J
baiila, have been destroynl by a vlo-'
lent earthquake, ai'cordlng to an Av-
lona message to the Tempo today. Two
hundred persons are rcj>orted killed,
while j.vksi have been made homeless.
, Iri.rk IM.'inl Kesumes.
Ah mrl itnt Prc^i l)l-pnt< h 1 i v
Pent inc. Michigan. I s-e. II — The
Ociicral Motors liiuek plant, here, has
resiiiucil ojiuafions after a period of
lour weeks' idleners. Alxnit half the
Workers are employed on a prorlttetiort
schedule calling fer 4' i mtichlnes for
the Imlance <f this limn 111. According:j || .f oruanizalion heail^><l by Herls rt
to W. L. Day. manag-r. normal ojs-r- Hoover shouhl make a detertnlsefl ef-
a thin may Is* exp ete<l «ooh after the j fort to help th«' ehihfren ^f soviet
new year, ,t 4,'v. , • Russia.
Will Help Children of Russia.
o ■ _.
Aioorlatert Pro«* Dispatch!
Geneva. D «<-. 10 l, trd Hobert Cih-1I
a
today expressed the belief that the re-
THE WEATHEK.
Asiwlitlfit Firm IMunatt'b I
Washinglnn, Dec. ii— East
Texas —Toniglitf rloiidy, loml
rains; Snnriay cloudy, lo.*al rains
in cast portion.
West Texas Tonight and
Xum)a.v partly cloudy to cloudy;
cob l."t In north |wirtion Himday.
I/>lilslamt Tonight i-loudy. lo-
cal rains, warmer; Sunday
cloudy.
Arkaiisas —Tonight nnd Sun-
day cloudy, local rains.
Oklahoma ■—Tonight and Sun-
fla.v cloudy, protmhly rain In east
isirtloii: colder lu west jsirtlon
Snndav. | •
Kansas — Fair tonight; Sun-
day increasing cloudltu'ss; iikmi-
ernle temperature.
T
-
will, of have the munt app«dpt
inents J estow. .. Terms *it twenty-
four full time ntate aUkiala and com
ndasionein' who are n)jpnluted direct'v
liy Itre governor, will t at the eTid
of thJ^pMiit admlntatn^Too. Ap-
pointe<H of the Incoming «*lk;«tlve also
have Mbl* to make ap|Kilutnients of
other flplnl*. In aoine hwtmiees. as
well as Mi*' right of selecting their di-
risioM heads and employeJfc.\They n.Vo
S4<rve aa memlwrs on various boards
A big cliange is expected In the
stale coniptroller's department where
Urn A. Smith aucceeda Mark L. Wig-
Intou. 'l'rtis di-partiuenta empujisf 00
persons.
(hsirxJ} B. Terrell will coni" In aa a
new (tjpuniprioner of the aUte di|wrt-
ment of agriculture, where W jausoiis
are employed. No lnUuu«(l>iU -1
made 'as to the extent %f
contemplated.
C. M. Corel on. In *
are 23 perwais, waa
general, and no mat
expected there.
I<and Commissioner
with 83 employes,
over."
John W. Raker
Vtate treasurer
f« ree of 10 )« exjas-teif to result from
the change of Hie administration.
The change is expected to bring no
shifting in the olllee of Miss Annie
Webb Rlantou. who waa re-elcetw!
state sii|MTliitendent of public histrue*
tlou, and who lias 70 istnoiih under
her jurisdiction.
The same |s-rsonnel will remain on
the railroad commission, which em
ploys 12 persons.
The board of control, with e'giit
employes. Is not expected to ls> dis-
turbed, as the time of the short term
member will not.expire until uhout the
last of next year.
A total of ION persons are employed
in departments of otlicers and i-oui''
hiissioneis to he apisiiuteil by tln^ In-
coming governor. This total «hs s not
include educational boards. However,
in some Instances the new governor
will ap|H>iiit only one Member of a
commission of three or more, and ?M*-
appointineu'. is not likely to bring much
of a change In the ollice force of the
commission.
■
have specialized have been retained
when pant administrations changed,
and. as a rule, there lias not. been a
general change of ollice force*, inspec-
tors, etc.. with tile coming of a new
administration. However, the past has
shown that even clerk sh I lis and stenog-
raphic positions are regarded some
what iu the light of political plums,
and the practice of la-stowing recip-
rocal favors in making apisiluttnents
Issaine so noticeable that a recent leg-
islature adopted a resolution culling
lor an investigation.
leading state oflii-es to be filled by
ap|M iuineiit by . Governor-elect Neff.
with the present incumbents, incliidc:
Secretary of State, C. D. Mints, pres-
ent incumbent; salary $.'5,000 per an-
num.
(htnie, Jlsh and Oyster Commission-
er. It. II. Hoffman, present Incumbent;
salary .*>2,oOO per annum'.
Adjutant General; W. D. Cope, prifo
ent incumbent ; salary $3, (Hi jkt an-
num,
Dairy and food commissioner. R. II,
Hoffman, present ineumlient; salary,
j*,",.mm | er annum.
State Health nflice.r. (Near Davis.
iirescnt incumbent: salary |mt
annum.
Commissioner of Insurance and
Ranklug: J. T. McMilliu. present lu-
cumbcnt: salary per annum.
Commissioner of I^alsir. T. C. Jen-
nings. present incumbent; salary *3,000
per annum.
Keriamatfott engineer, A. A*.' Stlb*s.
present incunilsuit; salary *.'1,000 p«-r
a n ii ii in.
. Tax Commissioner, J. A. King, prea-
(Continued on page two.)
against him.
* Will Waitae*
^Ul
Gwirgetown, Tex., Dec. U An un
blentIfhsl Mexican, who ran amuck
cn a Missouri, Kansas and Texas pat
sengcr tralu two tnilea out of Granger
Texas, yesterday, and killed one man
aud s. rlously woundtsl two otheis, waa
held lu the Wiiliamaon County Jail
here today. The man, who la reported
to have attacked paHfengera with n
knife without provocation, has main-
tained a sullen alienee aim* Ida in-
carceration. Feeling la running high
BlBf®
jf Eufaula, . Okl«.,
ami Will Fiaher of Hartlett. Texaa,
ar - reporttsl tb TV In a serious eondl
Hon In a lioapltal at Rartlett, Both
snffertsl knife wounds ehout the throat
and fi ce. Tim lasly of W. O. Wofford
of Austin, Texaa, whose throat waa
cut hy the Mexican, has Iieen Shipped
to Austin for huiinl. Ills dettth waa
almyt Ins'-tntaneoiw.
The Mexican suddenly and without
warning began to alnsh at fellow paa-
aengers with a knife while the train
was ap«sHil||gi south from Granger. Af-
ter he had killed Wofford and aerl-
onaiy cut Wallace and Fisher, be
forced two lei low countrymen to open
the «-ar i|isir through which he quit
the movlug train. After a chase of
several mill's lie was imptufefl hy
farmer*. I'loody and-dirty, the Mexl;
can waa lamletl in Jail here. Home
pet-Nona cxpreaaed the opinion that
the man Is insane.
T
WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION IS
AmmciRUil Prosa OlnpAtcjb]
Washington. I>ec. 11—Supporters of
I he Joint resolution reviving the War
Finance CorporaIton aa a farmer-re-
were confident of victory
e ou the resolution waa
in the Senate.
when
rcacl
A HMOC
SfHff
dgmilon Bill.
* iJlHpt^b | J
on. Dec. 11—■House im-ni
ng the Johnson bill prohth-
igralion to the t'lilted
wie year, tisbiy agreed with
thoae sii|i|iortiug the mi-asure to si*cun
a vote before ndjouriiment. lloth fac-
tions cimeetled passage of the hill, hut
Represent a tlve Slgei, Republican, New
York, und Sabath, Deiufs-rat, Illinois,
predicted this would macii only "aend-
illg 11. to the Semite fur hurlill "
W&: I'C
'
Senator Elect
[mIMPH
organ! *e«l.
eTery
looking
5 *■<&
F. R. Gooding, Rcpub
ator-alect from Idaho.
*
t'A
tfieTr ofifnhihs. Senafe lenders wlfl*de;
fer action a* long as possible ami tbtft
will decline to pass the bill at tlii*
ssi'slon.
Irls.fi ((iiestioti.
A:,NOf:Ittted Prm* Ul .p&U U I
Washington, Iti'e. II Itefireis'tita-
live Mason of Illinois today made pub-
lic a cablegram sent hy him to I'aul
IfyoiMita, jtri-slilent of the D-agiie «rf
Nations, apiM-allug for stfpport 4>t the
lA-nguc In the effort of the commission
of the coiiiliitlt.cc of KMl iu vest igal lug
the Irish question to send a special In*
vestigating body lo Ireland. I'asjiporta
Issued by 'tb" State De|iartmeut to
me Hilars of the investigating commit-
tee have been refused a Vise by the
Itrflisb cmtsi ssy.
Rcprewiitaf l\e^ Mnscn In Ids «-al I ?*
gram declarde tlml "in the present In-
stance the I/"ague of Nations la af-
forded an extraordinary opportunity to
prove to Americans Its freedom from
ililtish domination by Inducing Hw^
Rritish giife-cruincut to lan-uilt the
trufh tuMi known to Amerkii art to
conditions lu Ireland.
■■■■■■■ < :. * *7*' ft MfcV
AaM4>lst*4 . Prtim
• Pine, Blnff, Ark.. DWe. ^
dlratlon sensations I jHwhsn-
ures in the InvesflgatlWn ' by * ;
speclnl grand Jury which ' eon#"-
vened this mornlhif, of the death
of William Chaney. niTsteMousty -t
allot, and killed late Wednesday
night, were contained In the
charge of Circuit Judge W, B.
Hoh^tla to the Jury. jW
"If any member of this Jury
feels that he lacks the courage
to vote Indictments In this case,
regardless of th" prdhilnence of
the persons shown lo be In voir "A
I want to excuse him now/ Uie
Jnflge said, **
One Arreft Mad#.
Arrest of James lleldenger.
former deputy sUf4ff 2 'W'd «*>
oj|v «as^ *!*._
llM
gates
mm
mmi:
cjjwiti
B* flics,
r
aentotl the
Glhsoii Slid Strkklan
tlou, the tugdio( W,
Uohinson. and H L
from the floor of the
stricken off hy tho
notttloatp.
^■1*® 14
Ttiere was some delajr In the
era getting down* to
od hy the large number
ed Into die Fifty-Ninth District
room, where the convention was held
There was aome dlecuaaion as
Mflmtjicr al. prcaenl should ho all
V voioe In the procedtngs, ^
delegates. It waa finally A
delegates should b* the outy <1
wHh voting powers, a though any
nreseiit might cxprena Wa aentlme
ffotn the Door of the convention,
delegates were fivwi s«*Wa in a hod>
The election, from the floor, of G
• tor-1
was held on n charge of first de-
gree murder. 1 ^t;_-
If la known that a similar war.
rant was Issuwl against a man
prominent in business circle* here,
who left Pine Bluff the morning
after Hie mUrder. f fficers de-
cline to say whether this man has
Iieen located.
Harvey Visits Harding.
Ammm-UImI Pommi MspaU-bl
I
Marlon. D.. l ce. 11. Suggestions
for a new American foreign jsillcy. in-
cluding the formation of an Associa-
tion of Nations, were heard by Presi-
dent-elect Harding May from Cot.
George Harvey, who was one of Ills
closest adrlsers In formulating his
campaign policies toward the Ver-
sailles Leagne.
different
Nhort Holiday NetwJon.
AKWiolatcd Prm<« Dl' pnl' h |
'• 1; r ii
Washiiigiou. Ihf. 11— The House
voted "uuaidbiOtMly today to curtail
Its Christmas recess In order fo take
up tlie annual appiopriatloii bill
without delay. <hi a motion by Rep-
resentative . Moudell, KepubliiJill, the
House agreed fo adjourn ; Tlptrsday.
I*ee, 'Jfh and re-assemhle the following
for
Monday.: Inatead of adjonrufn* ,
two weeks as heretofore.
Walsh Presents ResolullOfk
Attotfati'd Pro** U HVtrh
Kfs
X :
Washington. Dee. 11--A reiwilulton
requesting Presldenf'WHsoii to ap|silnt
an American repnssenlatlve to meet
wltti the t^eaguc <if Nations Commis-
sion considering disarmament waa
presented and advocated In the Senate
today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of
Montana. . m ■.$$$%$
^MMI in i ■ m mi
Reds Are the
-
Masters.
r-.V,
'Jri;
■I
Vt,jk r';
■ m
AmocUt«4 Pr«M Dispatch ]
Tlflla. Trails Caucasia. Dee, 10~The
bsal Bolshevik'are the ,matters of
AlexaudropoY. Tlie fcear F^ast Relief la
pin lining to move Its supplies to Kara,
ST ttce< r mm. w Dorchester, an
treasurer, followed ttw tl«<!!tioii
Mr. GIInmmi as praildent. ? $
To seloct directors' from
quarters of tlie county, It wai
upon moltoM, to divide the county latr>
four quarters, a*' It Is irpsrated hy
the plki-s from Preadod to Van AI-
styne, and from Bells to Whlteaboro.
aud for the dehwgtes from these fhur
quartern to taticus and nominate di-
rectors to be voted upon by the entire
(invention. Following theaa i-aucusev.
the following directors were mMiiiM%''
cd and elcted; G. W, Hollowsy, south
east quarter; II. L. Terry, northwestf
quarter ; Ja V, Allan, southwest qnar-
lerj O. Oole, northeast quarter.
H - To Malta Clean-Up Campaign.
: ; The only other matter coming before
the convention waa tlie Instruction Ot
the newly elected executive offloefs. In-
cluding the directors, by the coufen-
tlon, to I'opdnet * "clean-up" ••ampalgn
for uieinbcrs In the Farm Buremu W.
H. Armstrong, of famila, In making
the motion to Instruct the egecntlve
offlkters, said that larmers alt over the
.iRj^ "I nrtfe our ofllceta to get |
btisy and pot this thin* over f«0 per
wnt* said Mr. Armstrong. Acting
upon this instruction from the eoiivcn
Hon. President Gibson called a meeting
of the eX'M'UtlVe officers to lie held
In the office of Coautty rarm Ag«*t C.
C, Morris Haturday afternoon
o'clock, to outline plans for an
tdve memliersblp drive to enrol
of the 3.100 fanners In the
was pointed ont that already
000 hava paid iq
■'
'
w-i
■ i
than
.{ti
ilK
• t I ' * • A': N S -
E&i I:
- r mi
-
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1920, newspaper, December 11, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194165/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .