Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1922.
"THOU ART WEIGHED IN THE
W
i
I be said to In* |nelu(led la the volun-
' teer system tor the army. A young
« • * >#Mk k4N *
BALANCES," THE STORY OF
BELSHAZZER WAS GIVEN
.w
Rev, Pftkcard Preaches Thrilling
Points Out the Way of Salvation
for Week at Central Chris-
tian Announced.
Sermon , and
—Program
* M l T. Knott. i cummer
w uv *T " i * ^ 1 *mv° ■
Sunday waaJ^UfcJliy in J^Oen- A jelly
ul Christian church. The Sunday one of i
comment' on this lie said: "By the way
system tor the army
man say« "I am going to join tbe army
fuuritatuiMf.' n«*<t*
laevSi/iny country hiuf called IUe; 21,
i am able to gd. 4, I am willing to. Hfe
applied.to the church and those
•otrlTie outside in this manners
God and his kingdom need* you.; 2.
God has called you; 8; You arc aide
to come: 4./You ought to be willlug
to coinc. "Oh. the supremacy of choice!
This-Is the" thing that makes man
the biggest thing in the world today,"
said the preacher. .1 cwus wfls a mail,
be had the power of choice on numer-
ous instances, which if misused 4ould
have Resulted in sin. "Sin is the mis-
use of God's power."
Must Bear Witness for Christ.
Christ came that 1 might bear wit-
ness of Him. Washington wm first
witbess for a free government. Pat-
rick Henry first to declaration prin-
ciples of American freedom aud after
l>ean iji.'l nuikiiig the declaration began to fight.
/iff* - /I 1 f- fallout by the Ku~XhC£ Klau, aud that
It • ; Not i Curbed it $$$ "jsrwca
MM. violations of-daw but breeding re-
tliyioua intolerance—for example of
which, witness the "Anti-CathoHc" dis-
>f Ml t .<#-« 19 f . t « V | 11 <• !,•> ! I#
Will Be Destructive
To Government."
KU KLIX Aim NOT ONLY INCIT-
ING VIOLATION OF TAW BIT
KNG EN DEKiNO UK IJ G101' S
PEiiSECCTION.
To The Voters of Sherman: w .
This couiurlftee has for the
past
grace tbut wax brought into the ei^t
Hon for school trustees in Sherman
hist Saturday.
h i- to he hoped that it will not In-
come utH'cses ry to hold a public out I
Ku Klux meeting in 0$Mtfmah and
the surest and l>est way to avoid the
necessity for such a meeting and to
suppress the Ku Klux ¥Klail and re-
store huilaouy in our city is to vote
against every man next Tuesday who,
is a Ku Klux or is even susjMt;ted of.
being a Ku Klux. We.believe that the
Ticket is FitEK from Ku
Tote the Peoples' Ti(.4l<mfl
Peoples'
klux. i
few days been'appegilng to yogjo heltf-pritijrn'Y COMMITTEE KOK AN
defeat and overthrow theKtfKlux Klau TI KtJ KLUX CITIZENS OF
deft'
in Sherman anti drive their iuflueuce
i'roni tjicji" City Hiill and XC have
given you some of the "dangers from
ZTi-
-4J
W\
tral
school attendance was 404 and the
church was yaqkyd; at the morning
service to hear Rev. Packard preach.
At thy night service the church was
again Crowded. The song service led
by Harvard Saxtou was inspirational In the face of the loved out* had l een
and interesting. Two songs which ■ . ...
found out what a Jelly..— PR, _ ■ ■ I
l ean is a curbstone < ootie*with . "ll> Christians of Sherunvn. after the klfl||M
those fuzzy things on liis Opper making their declaration of faith in Perhaps many of you rem! la the
Hp: seems they only grow In Texas, i Christ must begin to fight. We must newspaper's of last Sunday the vi
I never heard, of one before I came witness for Christ in, «ur lives. The
gospel of Matthew." Mark,. Luke and
here." He appealed to bo.vs and girls
to honor fatirer and mother, saying
that every wrinkle, every line of care
ore being put to the front, Jn this re
caused by worry for them and their
welfare. "It is my enndid opinion that
.John will not avsil if the gospel « f
your life and niin.e Wnot such as will
be a powerful witness foe .God. Christ
and the church. The unsaved will be
brought into the church, in propor-
SHEKMAN. ^
(Political Advertisement.)
newspapers. or last railway iuc view
held by our Senior United State® Sen?
ntor, Honorable Charles A. Culberson,
about the Ku ,Kluxr Klan. Here is
what Mr. Culberson sa.Vs:
if not curbed it will usurps the
foundations of the State and In* de-
structive to the government., Steps
should be takeu to at once arrest the
Buy It In
ri
h a ra-n i ;
THE PEOPLE:
" 1
V
kltft tMMI
.. " , , v ^
. % • i
Perh:i|)t tiie use o/ thls spaue bifUe Ul itRf^Msian!
satteient not tee to all that f am not attached to the
ftOhlX Klan. nor it to me. Happy far!!
Villi shall I not now give tardy notice to newcomers of my protes-
tantlsm, yet my Ufe-loug, full respect for .all citizens of Koman
Catholic belief, l>e thej worthy.
1 modestly give notice that 1 have no "conditional" preselection
commitments. 1 have not even promised so much as "one Put-
mastership.*' 1 Know little about the "spoils" of polities, except
that politic* often spoils.
1 shall go unarmed tomorrow!
1 am puzzled! 1 shall not vote for myself, so I'm asking WHO
ih \t to myself should 1 s< ek to save from himself.
Sl'A.--
h
i i
Su- m
•V
vlval have attracted .a great, deal of thousands of young men anil women in i Hod to tyie measure of your work ^
attention in Sherman. They arc: "®v- America today who are going to bell the way you fight- Ask yourselves the I progress cud finally destroy it.
i
Am Dwelling In diteulah Land." Sax-
ton says "These sinigs are so simple
and yet so beautiful that all you
have to d<« Is to open your mouth
and they roll right out." And it seems
that he Is right foi the whole „con-
gregation certainly j^ins in the sing-
ing. Mr. sax ton sang as. a solo "How
OUl Art Thou Mortal V" by Hackle-
over tftti ioad of fa rtute m bonor thetr ' <t«^tion. -Aw I
father and uiother. It is toe thing that
is literally damning America today,"
said Packard. * .
He used many illustrations to driyo
hiBUe his points, all of which were so
Impressive and luterest-eomis'lllng
that the most intense quiet prevailed.
The "evangelist closed his sermon
with a vlvbl picture of sin and its ef
fii I liW I o ^
I Iff \Titit Ith
man. His solos are always enlpyed by_ f,.< ts and appealed to the unsaved to
the eongregutlons and iptense silence (tceep^ 'Christ and live for the right,
always attends his singing. ; Four joiued the chut-ch by rtiufession
"Annoimccmenth. I at the elo-e ,.t tlie service.
Aundunc<Mnent ivwert as fgUpws:
Men's night Tuejl«
night
lay 9%ht;. raptis-
mill s<TVice Weilnestlay night; Thurs-
day ui|ht is woi.ien's night. These, are
simplylattc,&lu& jit which the men and
women are especially urged to attend,
The "gcfteenl jMiblic are also invite«t to
be present.
Thou Art Weighed in the Balances.
ftev. PackiMNfcblook his text from
the 27th vemc of the nth chapter of
Oaniel and In almost Interesting way
drew a vivid word picture of the city
of Babylon, with llebdiazsar on the
throne, Witb the haunts of pleasures
in full blast, with scenes of riot begin-
ning to mingle with scenes of mirth
us glittering chariots drawn by fiery
steeds begun tc draw up before the
palace doors where Ileishazsar had
ordered a feitst. While this feast wa«
at its height, a vile desire took pos-
session of llelshnwear. He ordered all
t|)e vessels of guld which had l>eer«
taken frtmj the temple at Jerusalem
when the idaiv was laid waste by the
Chaldeans to be brought forth, filled
* 1th wine and the assemblage sang
praises to the god* of gold and iron,
and ridiculed the omnipotence of AI-
■pi
KEY MEMORIAL
REV. MARK N. TERRELL STARTS
REVIVAL SERVICE TO Rt'N
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
I should?" Witness bearing will de-
termine the world's destiny. There is
no satisfaction in any other kind of
life but the Christian life and you and
I must bear Witness to thb fact.
(Jrecce sought satisfactIon in the es-
thetic life: Home in the power of
mite;-Germany in the things of.mater-
ialism. but cutting God out: France
fell before the carnal desires of the
fleSh'"and America Is trembling on the
verge of au awful preciplce~the lure
of things of luxury, aud the forgetting
of God. We mtlst. witness for Christ
and the church in our Ilvefo. He ap-
jualed to the unsaved to come for-
ward and start Aheir witnessing tor
Christ In order tn become a power fop
right. Four united,,wlfh the church
and one rec< .'ved tlM' ordinance of bap-
tism. V
Services tnTTlio held ea^h night at
7o'clock. -
Perhaps mauy of ynnhave also Teftd
in the Dallas newspapere of last Sun-
day that steps have been taken to sup-
press the Klan in Dallas by over 4ts
Dallas citizens composed of such men
us M. M. Crane, J. V., Haven, 0. H-
Cohjuitt, W. L; Crawfortl, Sam P.
Cochran. W. O. Connor, George it.
l>ealy, Ate* Sanger, C- A. Keating, J.
T. Trezcvant, J. K. Oldhaiu. Wendcl
Spence and many others widely known
in Sherman pud throughout the State,
whose m.ine.; are a synonym for the
'highest Ideals of citlzeship and who
nave done "much to bring the State to
its present greatness.
These men, joined by many others
Lave called a mass meeting for.oftxt
Tuesday" night in I >albAs^W^«ke^steps
to suppress the Ku Klux Klan and
put a stop to.the lawlessness iu that |
city: These men say that high
SHERMAN'S LEADING THEATRE
i
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Today and Tomorrow—
A PHOTOPLAY YOU LIVE EVERY DAY-
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%*•
-WITH-
B> J. T. Knott.
\STiat Is dei.ominated l y Rev. M.
N. IVrreil n« ft prc-Easter , campaign
was liatugprated at Key Memorial.
Methodist church Sunday morning. A
large crowd was present arid tb<
vlval started oft in an inspiring
Kev. O. T. C< oper, preaclieil ut night,
ltev, Terrell annoutuiHl that he would
rnisbty God. At t1ds junerure an arm { ptwh Monday night on 'ileil," n
less hand iipiK ared and wrote some Mizzling, Seething, burning hell. and
mysterious words on the wall of the'invited ail who did not lielieve in that
palace aud Iblshazxar was transfixed i kind of a lull to be present, saying
from ti proud, boastful, defiant king : -At the'end of the service jjiu will (
a groveling, consciem-e strici;e(i |)(. (livniivsi'tl without song < r benedic-
coward; his kneea smote together, bis tion ami It is my earnest desire that j
loins were unloosed. "Alliiough you
suoer and defy God uow. some day Lie
1 h
C1. «■ ;
m
will withdraw bis hand from y<*u
life und you will Is' Just as tremblina
and as troubled as Itelshaxzar was."
said Pnekanl. B«b h**xar couldn't
re;.d the writing; he s*'lifls /or the
soothsayer a, bt,u ttwy could nOt de-
cipher, it; tf.en like all men when
they get in trouble, he sent for bis
mother, who told him altout Daniel.
Daniel was.sentifor and in a most dra-
matic way Packard told of Daniel's
«-otuing Into the court, of his reading
and interpreting the writing: "Thou
art weighed iu the balances and art
found wanting. Thy kingdom shalLlic
taken awnv and divided lietween the
Med cm and Persians." Many young
men in Sherman have no use for their
father or mother, wouU listen to them
or the preacher but when trouble
' comes they realize what a consum-
mate fool they .have lieen. Many girls
think mother Is an old fogy, say she
can't understand because the times
have changed. "Young men ami young
women. Ilatetl to me, If you have a
father and mother to give yon advlm.
iu the name of OOd 1 beg flf you to
P?:ike it. There will come a time when
^ you would give ull you.possess for oii-
iy a short er.nsultati^n with your
mother, but it will lie too late" said
Packard. "If there is a place' in hell
that should Ih* hotter than arty other
It is the place where ungrateful chil-
dren should be punished; children
who kfek parents oht In the cold ofter
they lsave spent their all in" educating
Them and fit them for life." But that
Is sentiment, some will say, • "¥es."
«ald ttte evangelist, "that is sentiment,
and w^ need more of that kind of sen-
timent** in American homes today."
Many ^were the tear-stainetl eyes iu
the cofgregi tbai when he had finished
the recital of twO touching stories H*
lustrating bis tiolnts.
By Wnat Scales Art Thon Weighed?
Itclshazzar was Welghe<l in God's
scales and not his own. So will It bo
with you. Packard then took up • the
ten commandments, saying that they
had been included In the principles
which Jesus taught in the New Testa-
ment. 1st, Thou shall have no other
God before me. "What is your ( od?
Wealth, society, whisky, cards, danc-
ing. I have no fight upon a man out-
side the chtut b doing these things, ex-
cept that it is wrong, but when you
come into the church you ought to for*
sake the old, way. What stands
ahead of God in your life?''
Romps on Swearing.
The second commandments, Thou
ahglt not take the name of the I^ord
thy God In valu. Thoti are weighed In
the balances, have you been found
. wanting? After reciting a touching ,
atory Of n man who stole bread Jto
feed his hungry children, Packard said,
•if I wos oil a Jury trying a man for
stealing to feed his hungry children,
.they would leave me In that Jury
room till the ants carried me out
through the keyhole liefote I *rouhi'
find that man guilty,!?^ Men would
not think of cursing their father^
mother or children and yet the name
of Jesuit Is Infinitely greater than any
of these. Thou are wflfched in the
balances, art thou wanting?
Honor Thy Father and Moilier.
Another commandment, Honor
Jjtlier and thy mother, wos touched
ppon by the evangelist. During hi*'
vou leave tli" church house and go to
your homes as.quieUy as possible,
pray much: you will see the wisdom
of the recp.ics' Inter."
Subject "It Ami Be l>one."
Rev. Terrell took his text from
John 1S:37: "Pilute, therefore, said
i.ntd Him. Art thmi a klug then? Jo-j
pus answered, Thou sayesf M am a ?
ting. To tilts end wns I born into ,
the world and for fbls cause came I
into the world that I should bear
witness unto the truth. Every one
that is of the truth heareth my voice."
lie said in part:
The longer 1 live Jn the world tbf
more I feel the miraculous power and
image of God fashioned by God in us
through His Son. This answer of Je-
sus was given to Pilate at li o'ciock In
the morninir and was given because
Jesus knew lie could not at that time
give-to Pilate a safi^fuctory explana-
tion of his kingdom. It takes a poison
to counteract a poison. On tluv same
principle God beeajne n man in order
to reach men. The embodiment of God
in human form—Jesus—was God'*
■method of llfting mail up. Jn Jesus
God and mm bave met: we" become
more and more like God as we grow
in grace. When swd Is sown in the
ground It has rro choice bnt tt> ger-
minate and come forth and prisluce.
Man on the other hand is a free
moral agent. Tt is God's will that we
grow in grace, but if we do It Is be-
cause we so choose, not because • God
compels it. This Is the distinctive
difference between the vegetable and
animal kingdoms and man. Man was
given the jiowcr of choice by G«kI
himself and it is his to exercise. Je-,
sus witnessed for God and on the eve
of his return to heaven he said "Yc
are my witnesses".' "I want to appeal
to you to witness mighttly for God
and the saving of Sherman and Its
people can Ik; accomplished", said Rw.
Terrell.
Hie Supremacy of Choice.
Rev. .Terrell said the reason might
crimes have been committed in Dallas,
consisting of driving, citizens lroin
their homes Ly threats of violence,
. . ^ . and by seizing others in the presence
HAD HIGHtST'SOCIAL IDEAS. of their Wives aud daughters and
• "j dragging them away from their homes
'* ■ 4 "I <(> <(tme M'duded su<it and there bru-
Marriaot Relation Among Early ( k,ati|, mistwatlug tiiem.
•yrians Subjected to the Strictest I ' T*heHe 1)allaH eitixens olienly charge
Code, of Human Law#. . aml affirm that "These crimes are
' - committed by the Ku Klux Klan or
Marriage relations among the early by others on aceaunt of tin' ^atmos-
iAssyriaus were subject to a strict code phare created by the K^tri^^Jhcse
of lirws, Jt is now leamed from a val- Dallas citizens also say, that when
uable cultural document made ac- men do these acts they become erinii-
ceaslbie to the scientific world in a nals, subject to he sent/to the peniteii-}]
German tninslatlon of the cuneiform tiary aud thi.; Whci^ u I)l<^ H1
- ^ text preserved In the Asiatic division a pulpit defends suchj ^
wa7i "'tI" **r"n Swl of thc^ate S which they live."
SV ! Th« Assyrian lawmakers ha.l Jg ^ ^ aull g,Ve f«M
" this code Inscribed on a set of clay mlson fur it - That no man should be
tablets, mi earthed -during the excavu- ayilbHc otlUi'-r and a Khrnsmauattbo
tlons of the German Asiatic society in name time," ani with all this, we most
Me«opotamla. By comparing this find heartily agree.
with other prphistoric documents, the jt is• generally and freely charged
that men who are now seeking elec-
tion as councilmen in Sherman Isdong
to" the Ku' Klux Klau. and it is claim-
ed by some citizens that this question
has no proper place iu our city elec-
tion, but from this position the Ant!
Ku Klux Citizens moat decidedly dis-
New York
Scoured
for its
Fashion
913d
Beautiful
Women!
Richard Barthelmess as "Youth
_ •
•v. « • • • ,*
And Youth takes his fling! Drinks all the joy of life
and finds—the dregs!
Then stumbles, falls", sinks so deep that only Love can
find him. i 1
A story of all you've ever known of human experience.
Moving through scenes of vivid beauty and pulsing with
adventure.
ff
M m
J'*'
Rrtry
Audience
• mmm
j By the
Rich and
Colorful
Settings!
1
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BEAUTIFUL! GORGEOUS! APPPEALING! —
ALSO COMEDY.
It's Your Duty to See It!
Coming —Thurr 'ay, Friday and Saturday—A Photoplay Extraordinary Glorious—
GLORIA SWANSON in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK
^ jAAjbAi&AL."' ' l « - ... - J1 f. 1 1 . * . riiKi i>. ^ A. 1 ^—
date of these tablets has been estab-
lished around 1100 B. C., which would
coincide with the jreign of Tlglat-ril^-
aar I.
The rights and duties jdL, marrted
women and the punishments Imposed
for the Infringements of these laws,
and as the marlfai relations of a na-j coinniitiec has ls en Informed,
tion hftve always been regarded as n nml vertjv believes, that no man on the
v
m
'V
are
d*-
reliable barometer of Its culture, this
discovery throws an Interesting light
upon en rhr A^yrinn social rotitHtions.
Fuses Prevent Fires.
When an electric current flows
through a wire It makes the wire
warm, explains Topulur Science. Dif-
ferent materials resist the flow to dif-
ferent extents and are accordingly
heated tl> different degrees. Fuse wire
Is made of an alloy containing a large
proportion ut lead, which gets very
warm when large Currents pass
through It. • Furthermore, slnep this
alloy meita easily, the currenClf large
enough, may cause the fuse wlreLto^
melt. r '
- Wherever current Is being consumed
in the house or^factory, a+pieee of fuse
wire is fMt somewhere In the circuit.
If through accldeut or design too much
current should be used, the fuse wire
will melt," or, as 1s usually described,
"blow," and stop the flow of current
before the copper wire Inside the walls
can heat up aud set flre to the. house.1
READ tITE DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
Peoples' ticket belongs to the Ku
Klux Klau, bnt we make no excep-
tions, ami we urge all voters to inves-
tigate for themselves and if it is
found that ANY candidates belongs to]
the Ku Klux Klan, VOTE AGAINST
him—We cannot afford to have any:
man in offlce iu German who belongs
to the Ku Klux Klan.
The necessity for a mass meeting
such as' will be held in Dallas next
Tuesday night is a most serious sltna- {
tion and no_one can successfully deny'
that such situation has l>eea brought
\
Know It--Admit It
The election for school trustees iu Sherman Saturday revCab'd the strength of the so-called Citi-
zens' ticket. After starting a canard that proved fl' boomerang,. atid--Ihe "Cits" and the latlies had worked
like trojans all day, mustering every vote postdble for them to get, they -were able to round up only 97A
vote* all told, and at least'.iOO of these were "people" votes—good citizens who went to the polls and.
voted, regard leas of "issues." 1
I
Piano Redtal
KIDD-KEY AUDITORIUM
** • i J'"1''
-Hans Kischard i>res iits bis
talented young artist ,|*ipU in
piano recital tonight at 8:lo
p. m. assisted by ' Miss Edith
Hacker, pupil of >1 is. V«rael.
The Queen
THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
hi
Comedian «nd Dkredevil—
That's Fred Stone.
<• i • •; * 4 .. v f} t ( ;
Extra Added Attraction—
INDIAN JOE
And His Punchers.
4"
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WHERE THEY AI
—
:§Wi
TODAY AND TOMORROW-
-IN-
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A Stirring Tale of the Great Northwest
It's a Knockout.
•-UA'1
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Also
BIG COMEDY.
The Best Double Program in Town.
—
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mmm
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SOON—WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS."
SOON—"GOD S COUNTRY AND THE LAW."
will be' remembered that the "Cits" got acaretf^Tast, year over the school election and voted their
strength—7<wi. and then on the following Tu«-s«hiy Voted 71M) in the City Election, and that is yet their
strength —WN) votes is the very l e«r they can do; in !udlng their women.
. There a'le now in Shenpan almut 44(H) votes. There will prohalily lie 3200 votes east in the eleo*
ti >n next Tuesday— toiiioirow■-—and--*100 of these will he for the "cite''-gild :Moo for the People. The
"Garcia" of the Cits has admitted that they are whip ped—and he says that the little "stunt" pulled last
Saturday not only revealed the strength, but also * hurt them badly—made them look "foolteh."
That ''explanation" the Cits had in the Democrat Sunday cinfirm^d everything this committee*
has-chargtHi alMiit. tlie (T.amiier of Commerce being in eharge of the City Hall and about tho ap-
pointment of that "auxiliary" police, it "explained" all right but PLAINED fl at everything that has
lieen charged by th«- Peoples Committee is true, but it did not explain why the present regime paid $12
per foot for the new wells when other people are getting them dug for $0 per foot. It did not explain
why it cost $22,000 to build the reservoir when the highest hid for building it was only $lt^OoO and the
lowest bid $11,000^ it did i#t explain why the disposal plant cost SH2,0<)0 when the present "efficient"
management estimated t<> th*i people that It would eost'only
Tn conclusion this fommittee wishes to cull attention of tht. votei*s to the f.'.et that the i^rcsent
city adinMiistration is using their power of office to continue themselves in office—employes of the city
who are now Irnwing pay fro;u ALf^the people are now doing all isissihle "to perpetuate the present
regime. Those.ls'UInd the Peoples' ticket Insist that it Is time for a change and we urge all who want
a Change to q;o"to the polls T.ext Tuesday and VOTK THK PKOPLCS* TICKKT STRAIGHT—and let'a
lairy this old "Chamber of Conrmerce-Cniou Row" so deep" that tt wlirnever tte beafd"of again.
Jtl'
•vjwfc -4
The men on the lVoplesVticket.are as follows:
PI BLK ITY COMMITTEE,
THE PEOPLES' TICKET.
vi*.:
i ,
OTIS EMBRY
J. M. GILLISPIE
CHAS. NASH
J. M. STONE
ICE B. REEVES
DICK O'BANNON
J. B. RAMSEY
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1922, newspaper, April 3, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194260/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .