Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 18
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DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, APRIL 9. 1922 —PART ONE. ;
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(E8TABLI8HED J879.) >
Published Daily Except Haturdsy. &
SHERMAN, TEXAS. -A-
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THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
.......-WmUj.Democrat Published Thursdays.,
wsggas gzsgjeTCigsasaffiggs a-ViA^ra^gSHsesaKs^ea^ia^Saiae'
The French Royalist Who was Taken to Jail RIDING WITH
for Shouting "Vive le Roi"
OLD MAN GROUCH
IBUPBONE NI'MHKKS
•.* * • *-HO AND XXI
79, as mall
r. 3, 1*70.
Entered at the postofflee at Sherman Texas, Aug. 14,
ttar of ttie second class sccording to th« set of Congress,
. SUBSCRIPTION RATEsl
DAILY DFMOCRAT—By Carrier ' Otic Month. <Wc; three months, $1.80;
fctx months, $3.80; one year, $6.00. By mail In Grayson County f One Month,
BOe; three months, $1.25i one year, $3,00. By mall outside of Grayson
Ooonty and In Texas ancTOklahoms: One month 7.V; six months. $4.00; one
jNNur. $7.50. Beyond Tcjxas and OklShoras and within .1.000 miles: One
nth, 85c; six months, 94.50; one year, $8 00. Ail lubscrlptions are payable
la advance. " • •*/'.' - - t
Remit to The Sherman Democ^t. publishers, Sherman Texas. P-ibscH-
deslrlng address changed please give old address as well as new one.
—*—
THE 8TLYF THAT DREAMN ARK
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"The function of a dream is to
jgua'rd sleep." In a few words this I*
latest theory -concerning the in-
▼plnntary action of the bruin when
the body is in repose,. It was pro-
pounded by Dr. William Brown.'bead
of the Department of Psychology in
King's College, 1 luiversity of l<ondon,
la an address tc the Institute of Hy-
giene
Alluding to the mental forces, which
l e describe* ss "the lower and fun-
dameatal elements," lie says they
•trive toward consciousness. "But the
dream, which is a sort of intermcdi
ary form, of consciousness, intervenes,
and makes the impulse Iniibcuous, no
that sleep persists. This theory covers
the entire ground of all types of
f&reams." ^
Dr. Brown's discovery is most inter-
esting, „ Tin theory doubtless is ac^
ceptabte scientifically as one explana-
tion of pha** of the dream stale.
But lt„ cannot possibly be applicable
j^nerally His contention goes too far
in one direction, Just as does that of
the psycho-analysts that dreams In-
variably hare some meaning whose
causation lies in the primitive desires
2stent in the sul>consc1ous inlie1.
What is a dream? I Joes It originate
In the mind or outside the mind? Is it
wholly Indeptndeut of the will? Is it
aplritual, or mental, or physical? Does
It eier bs\e supernatural signifi-
cance? Is it always or ever the re-
sult of the swakenlng of primitive ele-
ments jUi the subconscious nrfttd?
Observlnu physicians aTe sure, be-
yond, doubt. thst many dreams are
due to physical disease. These dreams
begin outside the mind. In fact, cer-
tain kinds tot dreams are .symptoms <>f
great diagnostic value. This being so.
Dr. Browns', theory cannot hold ^ in
•▼ery Instance, "while the claiA* or the
psycho-analysis thst dresms are ef-
fluences of primitive fancies from the
gubennacious mind seems ridiculous
from a practical standpoint.
There are other forms of dreams
that emanate from unconscious cere-
bration. A busy mind coBtihues/V t
FLEA FOR SHORTER SERMONS.
Lay members of the Episcopal
church of St. Uiuls requested -their
clergy men to deliver shorter sermons,
and the ctergyipeir iiave agreed, with
due comfftalsauco to experiment for
thirty days *ith religions talks limit-
id to twenty-two minutes each.
By AUBREY BOYD, in The Argonaut.
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IS?SESE52SESEa!i2S2S2SaJHSZSZSaSES?S25BSHSiSZS?5ESES2S?S2SaSES2SZS2S2S
f The KrepCh- r0-V',iit' "h° ,M ,rrMte<l 8 fev W in P«ri8 fo' «^Te ^taW^STta'w. gar-
shouting; "Vive;]e Roi" at M. Briatvd on the letter's return from Wash- .den^
ington, seems to«be.regarded by many Americans as an unaceountable lun- —■—
atic. Tlie idea'of setting up a king at this date over the mother of re- One thing we got out of the war is
publics evidently strike* t^ie average democratic American as a fantasj the wrist watch for men.
too remalfi'ior-eeriotts thoug+it. Why, is not very clear. One reason ma} I —
be that our pofmlnr fiction has inclined us to look on exiled kings and "'"U-ave up a^
pretenders as fftded relics laid up in lavender, or as quaint harlequin shad-.
ows of the deadiand dying vanities oL yesteryear. I Belladouna says her old mau says
., But such a4 conception is of course very far from the truth. Readen on[y weak ,n^de^ persons enjoy
of history need no reminder that the king "takes an unconscionable timf prai**' al,e a>'s he didn't cover
in ,lying"-^rtau,ly longer than the few years that separate France from «, la ^
mortsrehy. And they will see nothing extratftgant In the statement thai ordinary man. :
monarchy is1 alvery lively factor in the politics of the moderfl French re-
m
miiininniiiitiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiii
\ By Ernest J. Parker.
,
Old Man"(*roueh says his neighbors'
be-
(> i I tie < fftt-e-cjf things, it is evident that" the French authorities d<
not consider a royalist^banner cry "amusing, or they would not have ar
rested the getttieinan who greeted M. Briand in this odd way. In a saf
ly-established republic, people are not arrested for shouting "Long Livi
ttie King."
- While personally we do not care for — ————*; r~—
sermoaa ao short the preacher Is do- mMMMtmtmmmtitutmmmt
prived of the time proi>erly Our Contemporaries
lish his premises and support* them ^ ^—
with logic, to the average man the ■
^ordinary sermo uaema long* In a
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Democrat Comebacks
We rise to remark that we have not
^or' I having a cold for seen any of those two-bit stockings
3t -l days, but when it stays with uw which the newKjuJi>ers have been talk-
church of any denomination, 'l^he av-
erage man appreciates that he needs 1 .> un un which tnc newsiarpt
Ihat h« ring the *0 T*" U". ,ib*'u'n-
counsel should Inspire him to new ef-j Colonel, Colonel, wln-n you ' broke 1 MJ 4
for,. of ollt llll<> lwIr, w,,k
his duties as briefly and casually as jt was nothing worse than the spring stand around on the streets gazing at
IHisalhle. 1M« almost like penance fever. But now .you are so mixed iii the4 pa^aillg sweet things? He either
for some persons to listen-to a sermon your statistics that we fear you are ?l^ht to ,M' 'n office at work or at
of any length, and no matter . how
short k Mention may be, they would
prefer on<< shorter.
An excepthniaily Interesting twenty-
two minute sermon may appear to l e
too brief. Is it at all possible that
the. laymen will- soon l e urging the
the victim of moonshine-
shine.
p j
-Tioga moon-
home entertaininv his wife and chll-
dren. Denton R(>conl <'hronicle.
* Neither have we'seen any of the two-
bit kind. Don't believe there is any
sick animal. -Mexia News.
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OREGON'S ONLY BltiGY SOLD.
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A Portland I vehicle company has
just discovered and purchased for a
customer the only buggy In Oregon.
The company explains that it tried all
over the state to locate a buggy for a
persistent patron, atid finally, as it
was about to give up the hunt in de-
spair. k. traveling salesman reported
having seen one of the contrivances at
a store at Central Park.
It must not be assumed. however,
that the buggy has passed- out of, ex-
Igtjjn^ ^iy,£opKauds|of ly^es of dif-
ferent tyi es are in service in many
States, and quite a nymber are n
fcfra.vson County, and they are still
found to be most/ useful where roads
are steep or have not been construct-
ed with smooth, hard pavement.'
Most persons would Imagine • J hat
buggies have disappeared from the
city streets. But they have not. Many
df them may lw* noticed by anybody
function or reason Involuntarily and J who keeps r/n open eye in many local
habitually while the body is at *rost, itles In toe principal cities, and quite
Some of the Irish "want to get away
from the Eqglish language, and sub-
stitute Krso in a|l public and private' There's up use worrying almut it.
communications. Fortunately this Is ' *wu M*ed your most acute .matheinat--
n«>t likely to l c more than talk. as j 'cw' ar< 1® drawing up yonr iiuotne
clergymen to deliver leugthy sermons? otherwise ^-njamity would Ih l rought, tax.report If the internal revenue of-
upon Ireland by cutting It off from ^ unlocks your combiuatuui. you'll
the world as well as condemning all, have the satisfaction of knowing that
its people to go (o school to the few J'« u employed your most efficient ac-
studeuts who alone know mort* than a I counting---and that there are many
few phrases of the arnclet)t tongue. ' others. But you may rest as easy as
These extremists should reflect that your fellow-ritixeus. Sherman Demo-
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and it produces pictures and thoughts
that are not wholly primitive, but are
highly intellectual and rationally sig
nificant
It Is but rare, indeed. .th|t a jtkmh
has a supernatural aspect. The Bible
-* records and inlerprets several Insplr
ed dreams. They certainly occur at
times, but they are exceptional. Mo*t
dreams are"itfrn In the'subeonsclous
mind, or result from physical disturb-
ance.
.p. . ' .i m ■- •
WASTING TIME AT WORK.
a few mr.y be seen occasionally
Sherman.
In
Beverldge intends to publish a
sworn statement, every week, of his
(ampaign cspenaea in the Indiana
Senatorial race. The statements should
be luinted ir. ite-.aized form and dis
Knglish, the greatest of modern lan-
guages, is quite g«MKl enough for free
America. —^^Texarkana F^our States
Press. '
Fince the Irish are among onr
moiit (fttriotif citizens, we can hardly
Imagine that you Intend to
say J that such propaganda
is working in the United
States. At any rate, if there are a
y '
few extremists who are fostering
such a movement, they deserve to lie
repressed. In this country there
should be room for but one language,
and that English, and for but one
flag, and that the Stars and Stripes.
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crat.
The present administration has,great-
ly simplified the income tax chart. All
you have to l>e to f.ll out one of the
improved blanks is a genius and a seer
and a scholar and a gentleman. With
these qualifications, ami time without
stint, you can complete your rendition
and get it in the malls long before the
middle of March. If you begin before
the middle of February. The follow-
ing paragraph for instance, covers an
item that was rather confusing in the
old form. Note the crygtal clearness
Of the amended construction: "in no
rase* shall the tax computed with an
Exemption of $2,000 cxtfeed the tax
which would be fiayable if the exemp-
tion were $2.50u by more than the
amount of the net Income iu excess of
SfUtGO." Isn't it a marvel of primer
Knglish? Yet there are grown men—
one of them ill this. Very office—who
claim that they don't know * what it
means. One jocular wrson came to
State Press and asked that the clause
Riding into office On question be interpreted for him. He
even showed rebutment when 8. P. ie-
provejii him for his mental lassitude,
utid flung himself out of the room af-
tCT -shedding himself of the remark that
it was a long sight easier for any'-pre-
tender to rebuke the questioner than
to answer the question.. How sharper
than a serpent's snoot to have a thank-
less friend!—Dallas News.
tributed acong the members of the
Senate as joke sheets, for Senators amount the Treasury will be
oopld hardly take the Items as seri
OWly as the public.
C<M gre*s Is reported to be on cor-
§fe,.
A I^ondon scientist artHftunces the
a novel theory that dreams are foils of
. the inbid to preserve sh*epfulness.
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a
Si:-.,-
tom
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Di Id.noo Rlrlx wflste mnrh tln«-,.lf. *" ' n"h Prwldent HardU.R.
tollectl ely. Il«-y rub away more man Tl"< ' l'..|.r.wi.m that we get
„ howr a day In colorin* Ihrir «o - « r «• Senate took tbe .lis
plexion? «>r. r<. pot ttie qoestli.n In armament menMires.
another fonn, do these, 40,000 young
ladies waste too much tinM by con
cuming gbout 10,0000,000 hours
:
■ The 40,000 glrla alluded to are *te- M"v l Wells to give iw
Hograpbm employed by tbe Federal lil vl'- <1?
Oovernment According to statisticians,
the socalletl waste of l.\000,000 hours
in a year is equivalent to a loss of
more than $0,(<<Ki,000. f
Tbe conciuKloua mean much and
they mean but little. Would not 40,000
men waste as much timt' in taking to-
bacco plugs from their pockets and
amoking cigarettes in the corridors?
Is time warteo In a little diversion-—
an hour a day for 40,000 girls really
lost effort and money? la it not
Even the very worst of the conse-
quences of the war are now about to
come. Conference delegates are pre-
paring to discuss reparations per-
centages. . ; _- •-
The income tax division of 4h >
Treasury Dejiartmenf is anxitms to
collect all of the money that it can
eollect-v-we guess they need it.—Van
Alstyue Leader.
The Republicans are in a box and
they realize it
a tidal wave of promises they knew
they could uot keep, th^y are now
seeking a parachute in which to make
the dekrent. The McKinney Examiner
>ay|:
"Imposition of new taxes to meet
huge prospeitive deficits in the Fed-
eral Treasury may lie suggested with
the beginning of the new fiscal year
July 1st. The income of the Govern-
ment during the next fiscal year, it is
now indicated, will fall far below the
called
upon to pny out. 'Disarm or go broke:'
That is tbe alternative, to all - the
world." . (
Tliere ha\?e l een •jo.tKHJ.tHM) cases of
typhus, cholera and other Cantagio/is
tiseases in Russia during the last two
vears. The Genoa conference will 1k
asked to take up the task of prevent-
ing the spread of contagion from Rus-
sia into Central and Western Europe.
—McKinney Examiuer.
Another example of whether we
will it so or not, we .are our brother's
keeper. We need to know that our
neighbor, even though he be beyond
tlx1 seas, Is jieeptyig himself clean, Is
eating propter food and Is giving tbe
proper education to his children. Oth-
erwise, lp tfrhc, we will suffer. Noth-
ing socialistic about this; just pure
"hoss", seitfte.
Old Man Grouch says of course all
women have character and beauty,
and if they had a few mure clothes
they Would be all right,
mmm -
Luck is always a matter of acci-
dent, says a scientist. Yet we heard
a woman say, the other day, that she
thought she nas in great luck, to have
beeu born.
We went to see a movie the other
night, where a famous man was tout-
ed as the leading man, but the title
was a misnomer. He should have
l een touted as the misleading man,
for his time was entirely taken up In
trying t0 throw his wife off his
trail.
If your wife can't make quite as
good biscuit as your mother used to,
you at least have consolation iu the
fact that they last louger.
—
Over in Paris the girls are wearing
bells on their ankle* Thank goodness,
none of the Sherman girls have to
resort to any such to get us men to
look, ; p
Belladonna says her old man a!
ways takes down with the fever and
tbe lurks just as lawn mowing time
approaches.
—. . i
Even the J est things have their
drawbacks. . On account of gravel
roads and paved streets, the tax as-
sessor and bill collectors were able to
get around, rain or shine. -
What has l ecome of the old fashion^
ed man that used to hurry down the
street with his shirt tail sticking out?
One trouble with the girl who has
her fling Is, when she wakes up she
finds she has thrown herself away.
'' v ) . -* —«——
"Old Man Grouch says, after forty
years of training, he is getting to the
place where be can remember .. his
wife's birthday and forget her age.
• ' 0
An East ^Sherman widow, says the
reason she declined to l e<-on e the
wife of a welt known widower is lie-
cause .she didn't propose to ride around
over town in the Ford coupe formerly
driven by her widower friend's late
spouse.
Belladonna says as soon as a man
gets what be wants he starts right In
to wantiug something else.
An English Woman journalist say !
it has been proven In England that
plain girls make the best wives. The
.American man can never try out that
scheme at home", for there are no
plain American girls—tbey are all
Iieaclierinos.
Concerning Fleas and Other
STKtd.X. dear, there In one thing t rton't
understand.'' said Plmste to ttie Wish-
ing Fairy, "and I wish you would ex-
plain It to me."
"What?" she asked curiously. Id-
ealise Plrnzle Is constantly H klnj; «c ^-
tlons, and she had always noticed thai
they generally led up to somethlnu In-
"Of Just wha>. use in the world are
horrid thln*s such as Fleas? A for as
I can see tliere Is no possible re* wi t r
them; but perhaps you can tell ine."
The little Fairy bdrst out laughlnfT
"Whatever made you think of tkhf"
"Well/f replied the Brownie, "to-day
I wandered away through the wj>*U-
where Humane live. I n, Int. A thlnBa. but unnosff' *
Wk. black and particularly ugly F°r a lonj_ mM* 1' wi
Kvery now and then aa he lay before jnae fast asleep he w« uld[ *bl\ep and
ouiver as thouah «1reamln f that he was running. He looked, the Brownie
neriously added, "a* tfmUph he were dreaming ofthe jiost******
el i a so. AH a sudden he jiimped up out J rhte dieami a® thoufcb he had
been quite fearfully startled and btgan scratching violent y for Fleas.
Stella, what's the Idea? Why, should there be such thin*a as Fl«M_to wake
any one or anything from a happy dream fleas, who as far as 1 know are
of no earthly account?"
Stella thought for quite a while. ,, ,
"Have you ever thought." she «aid. "that In life if we dkint have n
particular unpleasantneaaes we\wouldn t be as apt to enjoy other thingn by
contrast. Take, for instance, iMmile's dog; who know, that tbe lotuel
Flea fight he must constantly wage Is not * gomt thhtfT Itl any cgse. u
Interrupts his happy dreknis and makes him realise that lie hi only a dog *-
no one can drift along on the surface of happy dreanta If that U g dldn •
have soma particularly dlaapreeable thing to think about he would have •
much fun t eing a .log that he wouldn't realise hla good tlijica ~«n1che
had his bad times—Flees and such thing#, ■ H is ihat way with every «« .
If we were always abst lutely happy we wouldn't apPHCTate thr dif.rr^, - e.
We need s little trouble every now and then to make us appreciate 6-jv lv- e -
ness. Hveir tf it's only a Flea. ... , '
'A Flea," continued the Fairy. "Is a strange litle creature Wrnvfre I
In a hard, reddish armor that it is more than protected and Indeiw-ndritt. h
has long for jumping and H trong lUcirtnf hrok ; :in«l 1 rrwmiu i fovfft
to tell you thfit Mr. Flea is much smaller than Mra. Flea. She la>'a tiny
white eggs that are covered with a gluey substance and she lays thes*.
preventives of comfort In old wood and dust. In less than a week baby
Fleas, In the shape- of worms," are
tatehed. and then after about two weeks
th« se Flea worms spin themselves a lovely
silken cocoon, where they remain until
they have become perffcet Fleas and come
out Into their very active life.
"Oh. yes," laughed the Wishing Fairy,
"Fleas have their particular duty I Per-
haps It Is only In being too disftgreeable
to qdlow others the perfect happiness that
would really be appreciated. There are
lots of others, too, that havs this
strange duty!"
"And are ll Fleas alikeT*
"No, indeed," stellar- answered; "they
are different both In shape and ml or. but
quite alike tn their duty of being dis-
agreeable !"
Copyright, 1922. v.
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LEASKS NEAR KKAN WCIX
LA1KIMA, FANNIN COUNTY „
Seven tracts, located North, Northeast. Northwest. West aud South-
west of well, totaling l*¥> acres. Price frJ.OO to $MX1X1 per acre, accord
ing to distance from well. Will subdivide in ten acre tracts or sell In
larger tracts, to suit, purchaser.
This well now drilling at 6Q0 feet and will lie drilled 30U0 feet, and be-
fore completed, these leases will increase iu value at least JVtlt^ per 'eeMf."
PRICES WIIX BE ADVANCED WITHIN TEN DAYS.
BUY NOW. A tJUHHFdt MKAN'S F\)IIWKE, aud will bring prosperity
to all North Texas, tor particulars write or wire us—ACT TODAY—
NOW!
HAMILTON & COMPANY
316 Southland IJfe.Bldg.
Ha I las, Texas
•r
-H-\y
The oldest Innabltant, on lielng asked
If the cold weather had hurt his gar-
ileu replied, "only my corn crop." and
limped away. And that reminds us, we
were jusf wondering how Brother Moy-
er's jrardcu gqttUig along these days.
We haven't j*ett th* Honey (.rove Citi-
zen's account ,« f what tbe weather did
to it.^LeinrtiiJ jJDemiKiat.
Hop^ It will be g( o<l enough to per-
mit of his attifiding the Tress Associa-1 Strange a cat should have nine lives
t ion'convent ion Ml Itenton In May. —- . while man ba^« only one, and has to
Houston Chronlqft^ | , j hustle all the time to keep that one
Pettis Pipefi will present his pupils . K0,n*'
in piano retital, Kldd-Key . Auditor- '
lum Tuesday «*eplug. April 11th at
8t<ir> o'clock, The public Is cordially
invited to atti
.. aiKlte
DRIVE COLDS AND DISEASE
OtT OF YOUR SYSTEM.
When the bowels aud liver are
clogged, poispnoua waste goea through
the entire system. Help Nature get
rid o< this waste. Take a BOND'S
WVBR Plih at the very first sign of
€olds> Fever, Headaehet etc. They are
Car better than calomel ami they cum.
a' ' f _L '1 I
FARM LOANS
Substantial City I/ians
First Vendor Lien Notes Bought
G. D. MILLER
15 Llns Annex
Phone No. 1)
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Extremely smart and attrac-
live, both in design and
price. We arc showing this
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new serviceable cloth in im-
ported and domestic niakeSr
All fast colors and 32 inches
wide.
Priced at 50, 65 and
75c per yard.
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nOMK. SWEET HOME—AS USUAL, THJE NEIGHBORS ARE WRONG
Coprrieht, 1922, hf the Mall A Express Co,
t
.1
more likely that tbe momentary relax*
atlon or gesture, at Intervals. Is a
rest that produces more - eflkieacy 1
Th® statistics, w-hen analysed, seem to
be nothing more than statistics. j
An office makes the most favorable
Impression when its occupants ' look
and feel their liest- More importance
would attach to statistics giving the
grots weight of the cosmetics used
by the stenographers. A little powder
Oi rouge, used srtlstlcally, accentuates
a lady's natural beauty. The only ob-
jection that the government or the
public coul'' make would be to the
use of too much daub on C^lr c^lp*
New York and Harvard uultreHi
J: r:.. . ... : T
VJ1UL. VUisVCft TOTU^ft TtfNJAKTT^
TUttiR. OOTf
SOU MIT OW**
MCXoT or 'CSM
VWeU . 0OMT (JUOGGV A60OT TUtff PIU-
V- X r*VC* l~\X£Z
TVUS COMY OCS
AKW <5MJU)NJ<5 -THAT'S
X vAJovrr lbmo mv \
Puooitt!1. TUtfM ecftqie WOUwOhiT
t^)0 M6 A CLOSLiWe
TV4V TMOOOWT X \AJMf
Win send a class to
itlonal trade, la this tbe post^
Hunt up your poll ia* receipt and
^ readf tw ttf ou elation day.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 9, 1922, newspaper, April 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194265/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .