Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
mmmma
Y. MAROW 1922. -
1 tHntnr
wMint-,
naarr ytv 4JUtli^i.~-w.VL! Mr
(JPSTABL1SHEI) Jttffc)
Published Dally Except Haturday.
; SHERMAN, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays. .
TELEPHONE NI M BERS
0- • • • I
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AND 111
Entered at the postoffiee at 8faprmat* TrrtV Aug. 1*. 1871*. hh mult
toatter of tlie* second clao* according tf th" act of Congress, Mar. 8, 187W.
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SI BSC1UPTION RATES:
DEMOCRAT By Carrier* Cine Month, 65c; three mouths, 11.80;
months, $S.riO.; one MfT, By matl In Grayson County: Oue Month,
00c; three monthp. $12??: one year, $r .00. By mail outside of Qnpoa
County and In Texas and Oklat «fca: One mont* 7.V; six months. $-l (K)jone
year 17SO fteyoa^d," Texa* aud Oklahoma and within 1.000 miles rv> Que
Biofitfa, ,* 4[} t onl%s, Ktt>: one year, $8-00. All subscriptions are payable
a . a
114*1X111 t Tb* f Herman Democrat* Publisher, Sherman Texas, Pubacrl-
beta Jtedrln* aililrelw «hnn|M -flagg^ .aWM-Mrtaa " "« ' new oik-. .
t*v ,1 if ,ir 11 * * ' II " ' '
~~ MEMBERS OF'YftK ASSOCIATED PRESS-Jfo* Associated Press, la
•gcinslvely entitled to the use for republication of^evrs dispatcher edited
to It or not otherwise fcretpted hi this paper and aha* the total news published
herein. All of republication of special dispatches herein are
served- **£T:.o" > S-ir ■' <W\':
I
RAGING S VIIN 1)1. ERS
FROM VISITING SHERMAN.
CLEVELAND A OOOI) EXAMPLE
FOR SHERMAN TO EMTLATE.
In >the opinion of The Idemocrat
there la entirely too ranch of a dlspo- centrally located public auditor-
ial ion among out* business meu to .'"m ',-IM diseussedluMenaatifor
'pa s the hock." when tin-y find thnt *U"'* ^ Jn-nilv rvpry public gather-
they have Ihmmi iini>os«>d ii|a>n in caah- ",K <(f such a building is
lug forged checks or checks wbcre the upon, approvinl and then
<ti«wer is knowingly without funds at
Vhe^bank to'^i«fdida|lf tbe'clieck. It jjM, u,"rh ,h«' sa,m* VVJ,.V <'b-v.eland
senaw! - this demand for mtuiy
^T.vyvr*-T^1^TLW.T*.T
SSI
SE^25HSES2Fe5ESHSHSHSHS2SSSKHSH52SHSHSE5^SSff
" '
Machinery -for a Twelve Months' Marketing of
? Our Annual Production
By EUGENE MEYER, JR., New Finance Corporation.
r5£SESES2SHSaraS2SasSSZS2SHSES2SHS2S2S2S2S2S2SESZSZS2S2BMZSaS2S252S2S
b As a inert*l|4ht nutiou we itntsl study the cltanging ccmditious and ad-
just our merchandiz-in# aud flntrnciug operations to them. We muftt rec-
otri i/.e the n< . , -nty of sellin45 our agricultural products inure gradually
than we <Hd in fojfinei yearsi and the iX>rit'KpojitliOj? necewity of cysfying
our ronwmxliti.> fwr a longer p^cit^d of marketing. We nejid tlfi iiiaelmi-
erv that will make possible a twelve -months' marketm£. '
The producers of basic t'on 1 modi t ie& 1 ru A n ie r i ca, I anicbaiv+nt^TTare
goiiig to have more to say i« the future than_,t,Ut^TfftTl7rThe past al>out
the mutketing of their prtalucte. 'Vix&y-u^lTut jc tiHfie^aiwa^slo-wat^
kotJlheir produharvest time, toJ^M edbi^Sy^others! until
lite con^ttrr^Treiidy to buy. ^
ff it pan be made po^ble for the producer, under normal conditions,
to market his products/gradually the/e will be many advantages. The
j rodiKfr will not be compelled to sell his crop at a particular time without
A\ARY GRAHAM BONNERL
— - II VtllUN MWWtl UHiOt* m
MRS. PINK PIG
,^*Yes, Miss Ha in, I'm feeling well,"
said Mr$. f'lnk Pig.
1 "tlial wusn't what JL-wtfr'f« lng to
tif<k you," sai^-^lrscTlain.
_ "AVett "tfien I'm telling you that 1'ju
fet'lliig well anyhow. I am~*Ure you
must be glad,toknowlt."
t|«m t eare at^out knowing It In the
least," >itld Mrs. Hum.
"Then Pitt* telling you something
whK'h you haven't evert had to bother
^Wish tor," *ai<l Mjfs. Pink l'l^.
What I was going to ask ^ou,"
UU, >1,4. text'*'" • >' v - • •
tft lai the praeltee to forget lly '',iM
V. -J.
UfMi if na(Lili.lJB ii is made and allow y«'«r* |mst. Puu > for the grouping of " J1SI' fr",l>' SS#9? °M\
Ihe .suUeller to p: >s on to some other ,l,hli<- building*, were .adopted in the soi.u'thinK
unsus|M'cting V1*110 Wtropods more than half a dets utiything tbnt tar
j ade ago. Provision for 'fJKKgtM' "
—r-"- - Q&tsJMrftrTouimeiitarv mi pulilit
regard to the consuming demand, and the danger of violent Huctuaiiun^-<^r17What vegetables?" asked^Mg
will be oousidernWy rfdwert. A0d?noth% woutj* for tl., pro- P1!;Nuw V(,u knmv wrfl ,atd
duwr and the consumer—better for the nationu*!fa whole—titan to have
t <Jomparatively steady market ami -trieady flow of business. - How did you know I - hwd vege-
tables v" asked Mrs. Pink Pig. And
then she" added,
."You don't know at all, and you're
only guessing for you don't know
whether I had or toad not any vege;
tables."
"Oh yes, I know," said Miss Ham,
"for I saw a hit of green sticking out
Of your mouth. Your table mnnfS&rs
aren't of the best. Mrs. Pink Pig."JJ^
"Not of the bi?st. It is true.*' suld>
Mrs. Pink Pig, "but uulte as fine as,
yours,_ Pigs don't bother much about
.V . ^
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Our
The tendency of grown ups to
throw brick bats at public . officials
lather than toss flowers is merely
childish
#!%, t ;<■- ,■ } town to prey 'upon the
the «#«
city
this plan. Clevelaiid's
ream now is about to l>e rer
.Ktl..'Jft(t,flO(^ public auditorium and ex
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I ublic
It would ) c much better for
Sherman business men If the
earned Jhe reputation .among such
swindlers as being "hard . boiled."
This reputation soon would lit1 her
aided among the clan and seldom
- would they l e found among' our Hat
of visitors.
Why woytd it 110't 1m* well for tin
bnainess niwr_t<v~iiiiae~a of say palace. It i.s designed in the
ommcutary on public lif«
that go<id men /"Often refuse to af;
fer their names for otlice | ecause they
l.lhltion hall iw' to be opened there on ,nlv<' w ^'o ,gootl -and true public
April 15. The auditorium will seat *>rva,,t8 «llgtfwrand traducwl, every
fiersons. For exhibitions and *orfh>' *^ive impugned and with
toiirnautents ,7r .o<H) square fe« t
fl«Ku- spin c wijl l t| available.
Current -Comment
at. f,'w l),au<,it* for work .well performed,
j Moor sjiiiee will b<^ available. W<* should all <llsc<airage such belit-
, j The building Is a pulllic amusement ot ^KH, ncri who have
Italian or **? ttfc'lr time, to their City,
$TjO0 aud place it with the Retail Mer- renalsance style. The exterior is fac- <ou,,fJ, Sta.te or Kfctlon.
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X.W 1
tile and (lccoraltlve plaster.
: always build nutjor-cities, hut m>arly
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chants' Association for the sole pur- ed with, granite and limestone, and
pose ot recompensing merchants suf- 'he.interior is finished with inaibie.I .^High nuinicipi i taxation doe nrtt
fering losses "up to a certain amount,
with tho distinct understanding that
\ * • 'f r ■ ' ■' . |^\i| I,
proslH'utioti would follow every at-
tempt a f swindling. ,Of course In the
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majority of cases the money
|iroluibl.v weidd be rcc< vercd.
if lost, howc\dialer a policy of
pros H'iition for such ofleust*. the re-
Kultant salutary effect Would * !«•
worth the. cost. And if such a fund
were raised and the fn«** advertised
in our Ktnte newspapers It tK doubtfut
if more than to or thrtn proMeetitions
would be necessary.; Jt would kla- 4
good Investment.
The $0,:*00,000 In vested by (Meve-' V" hi^U 4nx r"tv*'
r r ^r?'\ * ?\r ' a tfttne of tax rates in a -uum-
nd Is vlwbli evidence of the spirit, 1km- « f thriving American cities that
Intelligence, culture, progresslvenes* is of ioU'rest eveu nmoi.g those of us
Itself and harmony of the community The 8,1 ^xas Isdleve that the conste
Even facility will lienefit the —..iJ tlUi«nal. limit of $2.M for all purposes
, . people and J ^hoiihl continue, to 1m the limit a nil
business far more than the millions vlht|t any ta\ rate in excess of 1^1 oii
siM'ut. And the advertising that t'leve-
land wiHLreceive as a great <*011111111 u-
ity, and the civic patriotism that will
be fostered are beuefits that cannot
be meoftured in material terms.
t
RESTRICTIONS ON JAZZ DAME
AICSI*.*'
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DO WJB-JEAT WITH ULR EYES?
it.
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1 l caiis of Illinois educational insti-
tutions have taken a eommemlable
In n speech to memliers of the Na- course in formulating plans to super-
tlooal Bakers' Suppply As*joclation, vls* dances and dance music, with
Dr: George M Heath, president of the the object of |ireventlng sirw and
Standard Color and Chemical Works, boys attending sci^ools and colleges
made the statemeut that "we eat with from objectionable entertainment. If
our eyes." Foodstuffs are mosl appe- -the discipline of the best opinion Is
tiziug, in. his. opinion, when they are enforced against fmle<*eiit 'dances aud
colored «k> as to plea seethe eye. 4Juii«-oj>er niul^if, dancing will la; ac-
Watehing shoppers fit 'bakeries^ at*d «^|rfable to persons who are now fear-
caudy stores affords ample prooi^, If f"l nd critical of thehi.
pioof were Iiecessary, of i>r. Heath's The dance Is a pleasant diversion.
averment. Observing djnertf In -ttlitels \onng ]s*ople demand it, and elders
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necessary. .
Worthy-of Hl ecial note It: coiinec-
tion with the action taken hy Ilii-
nois deans It it that they are basing
and rvstauiaiith exemplifies further f do not wish to put a ban 011 it If it is-
the. pftrt that the plays lrt>.i*ter-*|
mining What to eat, and, In fadt, In
adjusting the appetite.
But every lady has recognized all
' her life,-and so has every lady for
many centuries in tliif past, that col-
ors ami fixings are. as essential, or al-
most as essential, t° the success of a
meal as the food and the . cooking.
When "the lady of the house decided
"fo invite her friends to a treat she
gfyes as much attention to the aftistic
arrangement of the table, and the
foods as she does to the preparation
of the things to eatr-Sfce selects dlsh-
-m* that look pn.'tty. as well us.laste
'good.
Colors are important* too, In their
.effect on the appetite."If dainties and
foods look bright and clean, and by
their eplor appesr favorable to the
eye, they seem tu fsfell)ate the api>e-
tite.
• • • • •
the $1ihi is enough to kh*k about:
Seattle. Wash
Portland, Ore. ;...
Sau Francisco. Cat. ....
jg6# Angeles. Cai- ......
Oklahoma City, i. kla. ..
Memphis. Teiin.,
.Nashville, l'tiiu.
Atlanta. .Oa. ...... ....
Rocln lei, \ V......-.*
Dallas, Texas ... ....
X7.I5
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3 os
3.10
3.48
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2.4<;
2.44
A Square Deal for Retailers.
(Montgomery. Ala. Advertiser.)
Tile retail trade is the largest single
business line of any city: njore people
are engaged in It. with the store owif-
ers and their employes, than in any
other line. .The public is brought more
closely in contact with it than with
men eugagedjojuther fines of business
hi uii—RttltTiH-t way. it Is unfir
J^-rfor^retail tradersjh|ti44*ry^re tin
pie who have ro tell the public the
It will la* asked to pay for gtwitls they
offer. If those |M*(ces are high,
thougirtK'KS people, like the Attorney
General of the t'nited States, will lay
the blauie on the retail dealer, simply
because be is the jnaij they come in
lontact with.
' llut. the fair man will want to know
something of ihe■conditi'.uis behiml the
retailer. How were the wholesale
prices? Wluit wayes are being paid in
the industryV What alnuit freight
charges? And how are his taxes and
other., pverhead expenses?
In ThejH* tiuies the thoughtfid man
witt ask, tliis' retailer toslng
money, losing some of the profits he
made In the short period of prosperity?
litis bo-iheeu eoiiUH'lled to discbarge
reluctantly some of his valued em-
ployes. to itot his excuses ami4 keep
his Ijttsiiu^
We ha ■
last few months. We iu America need
; a mutual ! thipatby. a fellow^eellng
and sincere cisoperafiou U'twei'ii man
I and man and Is'tween classes^ if we
j ever reach the Harding Ideal of nor
*y. * i ~ .
iiwfx g*iingV
ave all had a tryiug'time in the
jna fC
Imately e<puv!. in making a hs*atlon.
The niOileru, well iinproveil, clvh'ly
attractive towr. gets\ the cream; the
ke> t free fn m "disagreeable features. ^"d gels what ^ias to eome or
But there* have I een so many objec- ^ '* "• I*enton Record-^.broni-
tionable dances In r^nt year:-, that, the Inst derttft has aroused the
regulation has IsH-onie imperatively electorate to the conviction that not
The craft of America A •commerce has
hem upon Ittrbuleiit and dangfrous
Mnniclpul taxation is dlffereui frouf w^fVH^^'e uearlV tlffough the
National and State taxation'in that raphm. we .will never : gel
the proceeds of municipal levies are through if. some high-plai-ed puldic
spent mahlly Jh the community - the official rl^'s every iiow and then and
bulk of the local tax money g(M*s back rocks the boat..
Into hs-al channels of trade and Indus-1—our retell dealers are our own pec*
TryT~AH#rtIi7 one wj y to obtain mil- pje lliev live among us; we know
im- pa) lu,prm< uleut . Jmrri.iK gifts lh..ui an.l h.ive <■<,.,iu tl.
2S J^taw^ftaK.toJW m«m of ,n. „s H,rait.,1,f„rwar(, nll<1 r0.
! rnv M L ",r! m"; I ' "". Ifnl>lv 11K any otlrfr claw t«f our hint'l-
' " 111 'nem men. Tht'v i)i*sfi vc npM^a> deal.
American people
■■Ml to them. Aim!
Clients a tow"n imssesses as a deterinlii: for of lw*ion*1 we,f re «nd
Ing factor, other things In-ing approx. 1 for M,at P''"*Perity which has been
ilTiiltclv Minn! in n,nLI„u Lw,«iIAi, ' proiIttSwl US, hilt Which llSS lW t yet*
been <leltvered, let us have no Wore of
class hatreds and jealousies. W
sci ilea led Jflss Ham, whure you fo e/uifin On them ce
found those nice vegettfldes you have
been ggl
r^n
"You Know Perfectly.**
-f-Hr
tabie manners. That is because they
are pigs of course. Or rather tldft is
one of the reasons why they remain'
pigs!
"I've never beard any one say, .
'Let's call pigs by some other na^pe
as they don't really deserve the name
of pig.'"
"I've never heard any one say that
and It is true that I don't beiieve tli^y
ever will."
"Well, it doesn't matter," said Miss
Ham. "What would the world be like
without us? Wb're Interesting liXik
Ing ^features. We are very, ajit to ftiaki
people sd'ile and they should W
pleased about that and runny of oui
relatives have deserved the food tbe>
have had for they have given the poo-
V,irin' «.^Wa. ,t
ilts^JLUak Pig )jusl.a. jDSW_.p.ijii-'.e . he
had found where ihere was",some food,
andBrother Bacon followed. So
Pinky Pig, and Pinky** mother and
Master Pittk Pig too.
-Buf they all had a tine meal for the
fanner came along In a very few mln-
ntes and gave them their supi>er.
:V-'
Composition of
Fundamenttoly. ntf jialnt* Is alike. In
eimijiouudtiTg paint the nianufaetu
raws from the three kingdoms Into
which all tlint exl+d^ron the earth Is
divtded. F'roin the mineral kingdom he#
-t^cnTthe pigment that gives col/>r. !• torn,
the vegetable kingdom he < l>fidits ®thrf
vehletH In whlfljh tile pigment «tj;hiisJ '
the lln-ced oil ami rite Thinner, tur-
pentine, which nvttiM s the paint flow
smoothly Jrofh the brush. "!?n
animal
ohtnlnlng oil. etc.,
ifthietrffre nrided to nalnt comtXWltli
AnniHJuccmciit s under this heading. ▲
are subject teethe action of the Dem«*
ries in July, 1922.
For Congress, Fourth District of Texaa
SAM RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector, <j ray son Countji
R. (Dolpbl VAUGHi
h
;ttic
properties.
H. U. WISDOM,
■or Sheriff, Otuyson County:
FLOYD KVFRHKART.
W. B. (Bill)
For Counly Judge, (.raysou County:
Uv M. CARTER. a
Fof Public Weigher, Pm iurt Nori:
L. (Jim) SNYDER.
lee of the Peace, Precinct No.
Piare No. > :
\\\ L 0ORM1J2Y.
cm 4NN0p^fmNTS.
Sherman Public Schools;
• RAH AM,
IFNDRK'KS, '
sjvi ita
A. A
:i n. it.
(Re election.)
@Ifil
An Honest dollar's worth for a dollar is a
basic requirement in our Hosiery Depart-
ment. In our Hosiery you will find a wide
choice of grades. All are sold for exactly
what they are-^-e^ch an honest value.
■ . - ■ - • "
Ladies Silk Hose .$1.50 to $6.00
Lislfe Hose . . . . 35c
BUY IT IN SHERMAN.
That v?as
bringing ilesirable population, for the T i \ , , ;
time Is heiv when prospective citizens If,n ,. .]
are iiapiiriug into the civic improve- willingly «-once«le It
^ * I . . . 1.1 iy> .k •> A- a ii.i ..
T
.
A nly Is there such a thing as prop-
erty rights, which has been recogniz-
ed ever since the dawn of government,
but there Is also such a thing of hu-
it on the rules adopted a few weeks man rights. In its train this has
ago by the American ftatlowa^ AbsocIh-
t6i)n""oT Masters " of Dancing. v This
should Ik4 ' a suggestion to entertaln-
meut purveyors who p<*rsist In saying
that they give the puldic wluit it pre-
fers. The daucihg masters evidently
< bilged and plea si 11 the public by alml
brought many responsibilities, such as
makjUtg ^ptjovision for the i oor, pro-
teclir^ the helpless froi$ exploitation,
l r ill^l^J i ng rocreatlon.''4iid ainusement.
creating milk'stations, de<reasing the
sick and death rate through preven-
five-measytes, etp. All of these have
. imnmn me (ninuc o> ium i- (ive measytes, vf, .AH or these have
ishing objecticnalde dancing and dam*e ( proved Ihc^r wofth and doubtless more
music.
SPOOK IN DR. PRINCK'S HOL'SK.
A Chicago burglar confesw s that
he always got away witb his loot by
calling for. a taxi cab. . Must, have
is-cn ventutesomc to take such a risk.
But he probably never rode very far.
will be added as we come to a more
general understanding of our respon-
sibility to our brother.
■■■ ■ - rMU. v., ■
Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic ami pain kill-
er, for infected sores, tetter, sprains,
neuralgia, rheumatism.—Adv.
Buy It In Sherman
DRIVE COLDS ANf) DISEASE
OUT OF VOI R SYSTEM.
When the bowels and liver are
clogged, poisonous waste goes through
the entjh-e system. Help Nature get
rid of this waste. Take a BOND'S
LIVER PILL at. the very first sign of
Colds* Fever, Headache, etc. They are
far better than calomel ami they euro.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
I have mo cod my residence
STPDIO its Zlt North Walnut 1 St..
Phone 124S. Some splendid bargains
ill slightly used Pia'ios. Tuning and re-
building i{ spfwiadty; get my estimates
and prices and you will lie convince!.
My work and -dealings is exemplified
tbrmiglurrit North Texas and southern
Oklahoma for the past twelve years.
J. F. KOHLER,
m2i).1tp Box 270 Sherman, Texas
pie themselves in return.
good of them Indefnl."
"<Jood of them." said Brother Bacon.
"Oood of them Indeed, grunt," grunt,
"Good of them." 'said Pinky Pig."
14good irif them indeed, grant, grunt."
"Good of them, gitod of them Indeed,
grunt, grunt." said .Master Pink Pig.
"Good of them." satd Pinky's mother,
"good Ot them intteed, grunt, grunt."
"Of Course." said Mrs. Pink Pig,
"they didn't actually give themselves
in return, but they were taken for
food."
"Of course that Is true too" said
Brother Bacon, "Grunt, grunt, that Is J
true too." - _• - v
"That Is true-too," siild Mawter Pink
Pig. "grunt, grunt, that Is true too."
"That Is true too," said Pinky's
mother, "grunt, grunt, that Is true too."
"That l« true too," said Pinky Pig,
"grunt, grunCthaMs true too."
"That Is true too," said Miss Ham,
"squeaT. squeal, that Is true too.u
'•Well. I must be ofT," said Mr*. Pink
Pig, "1 ha\i" several things to do." .
"What have you to do?" asked Miss
Ham.
"fch." saijrt Mrs. Pink Pig, "I have
a little digging to do, some very line
snout digging as some ladles do em-
broidery."
"And what else, pray tell?" asked
Miss Ham.
"Ah." said Mrs. Pink Pig, "you want
to know about the vegetables. You
think I'm going to get more. Well,
I'm hoping of courtie, always hoping,
but I'm not sur§, not sure at all."
And off went Mrs. Pink Pig. followed
r the Prophetic Crystal could fore-
tell your future, what would the
answer be?
- t
We Pay 8% on Monthly Savings
*
Grayson* Buildiag"& Loan Association
Secretary JOHN REID.
Stationery Prices Reduced
it "" v T' ♦"
For the next tefi days we will five 20f/o discount on all
boxes of PAPFj* and ENVELOPES.
This does not.include Round Paper or
THE REYNOLDS-PARl R CO.
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After laying the Antlgonlsh ghost.
Dr. Walter Franklin Prince hit the
trail of a personal spook In his home;
in New York City. It seems that
Mrs. Prince saw an apparition lieside
lrfm, and lie felt a "wind, toitfty' Oij
his flit ml, this l etrii| tft^ touch
"sp0< k or wTuifei eh it Is that;
have intruded into the Prli
!' "My • w i fe ha s ** traordii
ixiwer^."'^. lh ince Is qui
HOME, SWEET HOME—DETERMINATION IS HER ONLY WEAKNESS
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922, newspaper, March 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194257/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .