Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE' SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922.
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(ESTABLISHED 187W.)
Published Daily Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
' «
"Melting Pot? Strike That Pet Phrase 'From
Your Political Vocabulary"
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THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursday*.
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TELEPHONE NUMBERS ......110 AND 111
■ntered at the postofflce rt Sherman Texas. Aug. 14, 1879. an luall
matter of the second class according to the act of Congress, Mar 3, 1879.
r SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
DATLT DFMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month, 6fic; three months,.$1.80;
six months, js.GO; one year/SCOO.' By mail Iu Grayson Ooufity^r^Month,
50c- three months, $L2T ; one year, $5.00. -< By mail outside c«* ' (i ray son
County and in Texas and Oklahoma: One month 7&c: wix month* $4 00; one
year $7 60 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1,000 miles: pne
month. 83c; six months, 14.00; one year, $8:00. . All subscriptions are payable
** ^WEEKLY D MOC^fi~One ye ar $1.00.
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jtemit to $he Sherman* Democrat. Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subncri-
please girt old address as well as new one.
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ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN ARE TO
COME NEXT WEEK. - ,
wy M
COURT APPROVES THE POW-1
DER PUFF.
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A young lady attending schoolhris
One hundred of St. Lo.iir leading more r|Rh, - un<AnM>riean citizen, to
business men are scheduled to leaw the hp of her nose, thnn cer-
lipxt Sunday morning foi a **\ n day business jnen at Boston had '«•
jour of 38 northern, central and south- ■ a >olh| ll|UJOUs |t.tt.,iai.,y. TIm.
we t lexas towns and titles. • involved in the hitter In--
' The purpose 6t the tr.p as outlined
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by Mr. F. \V. A. Vesper, president of
tbe St. l<ouis Chamber of Commerce
is to strengthen and perpetuate «l «
feeling of good will that Khould
natural fcy-prouuet ol trade between
Tarag, gW*nrf^r* Louis.
-This trip," *aigj|
ah opportunity for heads of St. Iaauh
-firms to strengthen the bonds of p8|v
aonal friendship that already . /exlM*
between the business men of St. Louis
nod Texas,
4,lt cannot be denied that the future
business of St. Louis and of this
great stau,* are closely linked. Texas,
the largest state in the I'nlon, the
principal State in the St. Louis trade
territory stands as a great iuland em
I*r* of the southwest.* It Is for thei
purpose of gettiug to know our neigh-
bors bettei that we, the business men
of St. Louis, who have Ih*mi friendly
to our 'lfcxae friends are coinlug to
pay this visit."
The ltineiury of the trip "follows:
X>enison, Whltesboro, Pilot Pojut, Den-
ton, Fort Worth, Cleburne, Alvarado,
Itasca, Hll%Udio, West, Waco, Tem-
ple, Bartlett, Ci ranger, Georgetown.
Austin, San Marcos, NpW Braunfels,
San Antonio. Seguln, Luling, Wuelder.
Flat on Is, iiuliupbus, Rlchmoud, Hous-
ton, Hempstead, Nsvssota, Bryan,
Hearne, Calvert, Groesbeck, Mexla,
Corsleana, Ktmi*, Ferris and Daim.
▲ large number of the St. Louis
flrmir4 represented ou this trade trip
are patrouized at least to some extent
by Sherman business men and it i*
regrettable that our citizens are not
to hate the opportunity of "streiigb-
ening and perpetuatiug the feeling of
good will that should be u nutnraj
by-product of tfrade between Toxas cit-
ies and St. Louis." That we are to
be deprived of this privilege Is largely
due to the fact that none of the
through trains of the M K. &. T. R.
B. peas through Sherman, although,
that railroad receives al large share
ot its support from this city.
stancc was resistance to ^^laaafion
in
without represent a thyi^ whereas,
tl e Arkangus^pOWtleip puff ca
' of personal
at Issue.
Peni-| I'ugsley was expelled
r "off *rs ^'ollt **** ^v*Att^4Kb(mit near Coru-
° ' inJK. Ark., e:Klit morith ago, because
By PROF. H. M. B. MOENS of Holland, in N. jt. World.
52SZSZ5ZSZSa£2S elb clh dj cii di di di di di d5^5E^eii^n5ESZ51JSZ5H 5 il
Mettijng pot?' Strike tM plfrasc from your^political \oeabuIarv.
It is misleading,jiXitfiTtsluibchievous in the extreme. ZangwiU admittetl
that it uus-a catch phrase shortly after he/rod iozled the imagination of
Hfte'worlU with it. [ /
I You nipy have a melting pot. But it does qot melt. It does not melt
because then- is uo fire under it. Light that fire. Ligftt it by gettiug rid
of your prejudices, by living up to the splendid principle? enunciated in '
your Declaration of Independence and in your Constitution.
President Harding said a few days ago that America is'not yet a ra-
cial entity, fi lial is scientifically and politically true. Then why should
one race in America set itself up in assumed superiority over any other
race? . v
Every race has something of valufe to contribute to American civiliza-
tion. and American humanization. You cannot afford U> reject any of
these contributions to your common store and 4lie..aamnon sfore of the
world.
Avail jourselvcs of all these contributione. Tefif down the barri'eri
of prejudict and isolation with which certain elements are showing a te|U
dency to surround you as with a Chinese wail.
Then and only then will.America be able to fnlfilf its manifest des-
tiny by producing cut of this vast minglin^of races the mixed ntce-that
shall contain the jx rfect mojv^^te fiTtTi and supreme clas^ifteafujii uf man-
kind in its prugier^ fron) the protoman—the composite of the best of all
r ace* of humanity.
"Lota
A\ARY OIWIAM BONT^R.
• ntvytMVuNKDi
THE BAHNYARO
"Cluck,
"what- a
cluck,"
day It
"Shars the Day.
^btckens are so tine and no duy la too
said Mrs. Hen,
Its for hens and
chickens." "\Yhnt
do you mean by
t It a t, cufk a.
dcodle-do^*. 'usfeetl
Mr. Hot cner.
And il^d Top,
the Rooster said,
"Cock - a • doodle -
do, " what in the
world du you
menu by tlrnt?"
-WeH," sSld
Mrs. Hen, **lt Is a
Very line day, a
beautiful jlay th
"T35" regular
summer day In
lealfty. AndjBOl
siayjt-hHr^ay for
heus and chick-
ens, for hens and
themselves. *\Vel1,
I might as well
too. I'll crow my fMM*stci
and make thein.aU .fr-aTous. But one
thinK,-at--hJfist 1 mean to say. A d
that Is that this ttue day Isn't for one
of us any more than It Is for an-
other. *It Is for all of us!
"Cock-H-doodle-dO, this tine day
for everyone of us!"
Is
Guaranteed. '
A timid middle iti-e.l lady wf^ HI
Intense horria* of dentists has her
teeth put In ttrst-class condition. The
dentist Infonus her they will remaiu
®o the rest of |ier tife without causing
jiu.v more trouble.
Some thirty yeiu? or so lutertheMdy
has more trouble with her teeth aod
goes to the same t nfisi..
Old lady In dbgost—I Mviiaght you
,old ne I would <M er Bg lB i ve iruu- , Fut
ble with my teeth. *o long as 1 lived.
Deutlst. perplexed-;! did, uMwlam^
but I never thought you were
to live forever.—Science and Inve^tlo«.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements under this heading
•re subject to tbe aetlon of the Dem-
ocratic primaries Id' July, 1022.
For Congress? Fourth District of Tuna
SAM RAYBURN.
(Reelection.)
pr"
For Tax Collector, flrayso^ County:
1>. U. (Dolph| VAUQHAN. .
H. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Grayson County
M.oYh l!\ KRHKART.
W. B. (Bill) GO/)DE.
J D (Joe) ijbOOHTY.
For County Judge, (Uraysou County;
ft M CART«R.
* IWtlTON B .fTEED.
reclnrt No. I:
f J./ (JUu> $NYDER.
Jostiee of U e l^ace, Precinct No. 1,
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Mr
. OORMf.KY.
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lias been
Our Contemporaries 1 Current Comment
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Why is a Rev/
mon. He said the case was frlvplous. otllctal. whe- will realize and acknowt
but a fuiNlameiital principle was in-
she puffed the tip of her now with jn.dle.v. wiu was el<.'cte<l city
powder. The school board? had pro
mitigated a mpst strict rule that none
of the pupils could use cosiuetlcs. Af-
ter breaking this serious law. Miss
Pugsley was restrained from continu-
ing her studies. .v.
Circuit J-udge W. W. Bandy, ; who
decided this uhusual.case a few days
ago, dlsplaye<l the wlsdoi^ of Solo-
iniarshal last Tuesday, stated the fol-
lowing day^ "I needed your help be-
fore the electron but I will need It
more now to help enforce the laws: f
Mloye the laws can Iw enforced and
1 will do my best to .see that this Is
done." That is a good start for tlte
liew city marshal and the 1 public
shotiid give him all the support pos-
sible.—OnInesvllle Signal.
It is a gocal start for any public
edge after election that he is not tho
whole works and single banded can-
not enforce all of the laws. One of
the great difficulties fti this country
has been* that as a rule the worth-
while men are "Jury dodgers, rehise
to sign the doited line when tney
make compLilnts and are wlllltig to
sit hack :.nd see"OeorgeV bear tin* en
ACUTE: 1RENCH SARCASM.
volved. Whether powder might Is*
applied to the face, he held, was some-
Thing for the principal to decide, and
It was not within the board's province
to make a-ruie of this kind. -t.t
* Members of school boards, he con-
tinued, glvt* valuable ami eivrnest pub-
lic service, without pay, and in this
case they bad acted conscientiously, • tire responsibility
feeling that our schools are the fouu-'j - The Waco Times-Herald, for
datibn of our clvillzation. Nevertlie*
less, we pride ourselves on our ,lil>erty
and our lovp ol liberty, and the cher-
ished. principle pf lil erty was at the
bottom of jhls^ prweeding.
After tbtih. saying tl|li'gs at which
noliody could take offense, lw* stated
that powder was cheap and harmless,
and boys might also use it, If they so
desired. Therefore, he could not see
how Jbe powder puff Could interfere {
with the public welfare. live ii> a fine home. We wu,,id 3H
That ought to settle It. The pow- It, If we could. :TIiosk who enjoy such
dei; pufT is one of the Implements of comforts usually are found* to be
personal liberty. If anybotly's nose among the philanthropic of a com
happeps to Ik' tlamp with persplra- uninlty ar. l most often they set * the
tlon. or red,, she or he may powder it pace In .urging •civic enterprises Tin-
with a puff and not commit a erf me rioor, of course, "are In the majority
against the 1 "njted States. oik) so close are they to the teal ne-
. ■. m •* {cem4tles that their hearts are easily
Tlw 'W.I* are filled with te"v"a'> "ukklj' :,r
In-
stau«*e, reminds us that
'In New York Cit.v the other day
every man summoned on the Jttry in
the FVtU-ral Court disqualified/him-
self. The case to is* trh'd Involved
the enforcement of the Volstead law. It
nmy Is'come ite«ossa ry U ntn thos *
New Y« rk' City districts up State a
bit.''
♦ ♦ •
People with the finest homes do the
most gadding.—Bon ham Favorite.
We doubt it. It is no .disgrace to
(DuHitlv lierald.i "
A Chicago restaurant owner offered
a teward of a thousand dollars^to any-
bodv who would give one good reason
for permitting revolvers to Im> made In
Amerf<%.
A numbr of people have reached for
that reward, but they li'aVe not attain-
ed it. NoIxmIv yet has offered a valid
reason why. revolvers should Ih? manu-
factured t r sold, and it is not at all
likely that anyone will.
A revolver is either a useless toy
or a criminal's tool. Where .revolvers
are Med, they are either used for tar-
get practice, for which purpose a* T2-
ealibre iffle would do as well, or to klU
people who get in the way of crooks.
Some of those who have tried to win
that thousand dollars have urged that
revolvers are needed to protect the
homes against invaders. That is the
poorest iK)Hsibie excuse fur them. The
most foolish thing any house-holder
can do. if be thinks there is a burglar
in the house. Is to take a revolver and
go hunting for l|lm. The burglar Is
i.
so.
'§
on the hsjg out, is keyed up and nerv-
ous. is desperate, and will almost In-
variably slioot first. Though he would
much prefer wot to *hoot, he will kUl
rather thari he killed. Besides, tlw
average householder is so little accus-
toimxl to the use of firearms that he
is more likely to hit himself or a mem-
ber of the family than he 1m to hit the
burglar. ... " - :
The man who offered the rervani
sa.vs. thajt if people want firearms foY
target prfccthv or to prot«H«t their
homes, they should use rifles or ^bot-
guns. They can't he concealed. Jhut the
revolted can l e conceit led on the hip,
and that is one of the most damning
of the indictments against It: ■ '
It 1s very douhtftii indeed if anylxsly
ever submits an essay that any sensi-
ble jury of judges will say has fairly
won the prize.
ft
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Tbe cable carried a smile-evoking
little anecdote, a day or two ago, re
gar ding the meeting of former Pre
mier Clemenceau of France with Mux-jt*
imlne Bell del Barte, the s< ulptor
who had designed the Statue « f Ktntf
Edward VII of England at Balrrltz.
Clemencean askM, lifter the unvetl
log, to be Introduced to the artist.
Clemenceau Inquired whether any
idel Sarte's sculpt ur « weye
French museums. The arilst replied,
in the negative. "There is a bust,
made by me in the collection at the
La Sante prison. It is the only mu-
seum that my country has ever open*
ed to me." Hfa
To the former Premier dj4
building Items. New. homes, new bus-
iness houses, good roads and much
Other building Is In progress in all
parts of Texas. An automobile ride
over any Texs/j town at the present
time would open the eyes of the most
sordid pessimist.
Sir Arthur Conau Tloyle says that,
when a perseit dies, an exa«
<*ate leaves Ike body ami g<s*s to the
spirit world. There are quite a num-
ber of human beings tha: could not
be duplicated, or, at least, ought not
•I
*y every, call but seldom do they find
the time to bead movements for hu-
manity's weal, whl^h demands conshl-
ernble leisure.
♦ ■ •
Twc. governors of American states
are under Indictment, the governor of
Illinois liclng accused of "milking"
the state treasury and the governor
of Oklahoma with nc<*epting a bril>e.
of 48 make but
TVxaikaiiu Four
*. i thtt two governors out
^ a shin 11 pert cotage. - T
States Press.
Ami yet, when tin* diplomas are «le-
livered In June, the ehsiuent' orator
iidmonishcK his audience • of youthful
hopefuls fctat* "s<i k/Uf day you may Is*
A Leitls ilentlst slopped a pa-
tbMit, who had not paid his bill, on
the street, and tts k a set of false
teeth from lib mouth. The patient
8arte gummed up his account.
showed a photograpi|p^HEH|rk, It., ——•
Was a aculpture. of Cleinenceau's head A SI. l^n;'.K 'oc.rgiar was frightened
sticking on the point of a spear. Cle* away by a woman. Pet-haps he was
menceau had wnU'liced del Sarte to married.
the La *8ante prison many years ui^|
for royalist sympathies. Clemenceau j
laughed. "I suppose," ho said, "we I
were both fools then." Only deep
^|notlong^ruris to su<*h ken sarcasm as
tha schlptor displayed, and pe.rha !
..Clemenceau wouldhnyel>een angry had
■lie ;«n?n the work twenty years ago.
lint time ami ehangefr brought a dif-
fowa Hens and Missions.
<New YIrk Herahl.)
northern Baptists have
fine for them."
"What a lot of nonsense you talk,*
said Red Top. "Coek-a-doodle-do. what
a lot of nonsense. Just because hens
and chickens are tine you think they
must have fine days for them?"
"Nat, exactly that," said Mrt. Hen.
"I jiytW exactly mean that.
meaii that this dayvJ^;^e*ys::Sire."
"The dayjLsu-v^ry flue whether you
mean ivi^or not," said Red Tt>p.
Yes," agreed Mis. Hen. "that M
But It Is fitting and suitable and
light and proper that fine chickens
and fine hens should have fine days
for themselves once in awhile.
. *'So I say this is a regular day for
hens sitd dhickens."
"You didn't say 'regular' before,"
crowed Red Top.
"Then and now are different," said
Red Top.
"But no mutter.** he added; "the
Whole Idea.Is so silly. I)o you mean to
say that you think this 'day Is fine
just for the chickens and the bens?
"I suppose you think that Mr. 'Sun
and tbe South Wind and ail the other
creatures that hel|>ed to make this
day so beautiful thought of nothing
else .but you and theu- clikkea*—and
the other hens. I suppose that Is
what you think?" .
"And why not?" asked Mrs, Hen.
•That Is a nice, pleasant thought."
"But It hasn't any sense to it," said
Red Top. "There are the flwwers to
he thought of and the farinor's crops
and the boys and girls and the grown-
up |HH ple and the trees and the.birds.
Gracious. It Is a line day for all of
them and for all of us, not only for
*he hens and chickens."
"'But I didn't say It was a nice day
only for us." said Mrs. ~ Hen. "I said
It was a nice day forvus, but riot only
for us. I don't mlftd If the other
creatures share tbe nice day too. I
don't mind In the h :isf."
"It wouldn't make imtch difference
If you did,** said Red Top.
"Not a bit of difference, quack,
quack," said Sir David Duck.
"Not a bit of difference, we can all
slmre the day, quick, quack," said
Mrs. David Duck.
, "Not a bit <0 difference." said Mrs.
Indian Runner !>uck, and the llttla
duck.-* all said.
, "Quack, quack. It wouldn't make a
scrap of difference."
"The children nav^ all gone wild-
strawberry hunting." said Dash, the
dog, "and -they're going to get lots
and lots Of delicious wild strawberries
because their mother has promised to
HELP WIN THE CUP,
GO TO THE BALL GAME FRIDAY
S
Fancy^^children, in some-
thiijg^^tlifFerent, to the regular stock you
been selecting from. We showing
quitc^ a selection of imported styles, first we
have had for some time.
11
Fancy Silk Lisle Socks, plenty of styles to
from, priced from. 25c ^o 65c
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Gold Fish Free
• a t .. K ',!•
Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15
2 Gold Fish, With eack Tabt
i Fish Globe Hygenic Tooth Paste
Sea Weed and Gravel 50c
MITCHELL S PHARMACY
Binkley Corner—Phone 211.
mm
Kodaks and Supplies
NOW is the time to buy a KODAK
for the Summer pictures. We have all
sizes and kinds.
THE REYNOLDS PARKER CO.
7
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The northern Uaptli^ts have n re-
sourceful ways and mesns couimiftee. .
They have just issued a call lo the Ilup- make a wlld-sti«>vberry short-cake,
tist women < f the farm districts In. What a good time they uill have ami
Iowa asking ;hem to contribute to mla-k Jhey have worn their very oldest
slon jairjfMMN's all the eggs I«i<l on Hun- . "clothes so It won't matter If they jjet
days from now until the f'rst < f May. ' stains or not."
As ..f the chnr. li-golnB I ^ ,„v H,..llwr make m.
p.U|,l,- mMmwii art. It nmy l . MI0e,Wlm ralf ttunt gruot."-raid
aK(<ninfl|¥hnr...roughly, r .0tsi dozen eggs ,,illk.
i til St.iuliiA' bv tiensi of "j.' • _?*T * g ^ j jj -
Will f.e
Ihiptist
en the ffcturfti
•lay. and
tho
governor." Public officials much In the 5cl
Will
limelight are supposetl ts> be exi'iU-
plars for the rest of nw-lesser lights
ami iih they exchange their hirthwgbt
for a mess of |H ttage so much greater
is their crime.
• i
Mexican women use the. r(K ts of a
native plant <*alled soap bush, whfeli
makes a suds like soap In their wash;
fog. The plant also grows In - Col-
orado. •
KUitdny by hens « f
At 'Ji> <*ehts a doz
htld be $l,00rt a Sun
geven tfunda.vs If
i«Kj|s qot nicely the
,try it in Mlssohr .
' >st as many hens
aifd a great many
(ilwe llsteil In Iowa.
AimI lFis Season is Most Here.
(Horbhl Times-Tnion.) .
There are < iKlnilsts and optimists,
bur tl ^ piugpln optimist of the world
Is the city man who thinks lie can know
vegetables that will come up to, tbe
pl<*tnrg on the front of the s« eil cata-
logue. • .{
I' A..
'¥ e s,** t
Master Pink Pig,
*1 wlsli urine
would too."" ^And
I'd like It 1f my
mother tuatte me
Something to eat
too.'* said Sanimy
Sausage.
"tf only mine
would think of
tn«," said Brother
Bacon, "squeal,
squeal, if sImi
only would."
"Oh dear/' said
lted Top, "every-
Ohe is thinking of
Eat More Meat
77
Meat contains more iron tlian any food you may eat.
Ask your butcher for our Fancy Baby Beef and get THE
BEST the market affords.
Sherman Slaughtering and Rendering Co.
'm
—for Your Convenience
' • 1 '31 ' .' ) V : ,!t ' ■ V ;;ii . , J,
- The Ittternrban operates hourly Limited and Local Cars
between Denison, Sherman, McKinney, Dallas, Waxahichie,
Hillsborro, Waco, Euiisr Corsicana and intermediate points.
p rtXAS
EUCTRIC
Pailway
..!W 1
Save Time tod Money
on your next trip
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HOME, SWEET HOME—POSITIVE PROOF
%.• : .
,.U-
:1at!
Copvnani. 1W£
,-••9 "
+x the Matt; A Express Co
By H. J. TUTHlLlJ
I
rent point of view (o tsith men.
I -nsiia • «[ ; ■ .. '-v.^
'// •//&&
'A
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Utwtt! LOOK UJWAT VAiE MWE
VAJfTU lA TU)<5 BUEMiNG j
MVUnre <o <b&TE(? WA«o
N10 6LC AMO A. -
ruu 0C-T US Oo&h V-J+ ouvjro
— MST6.R ONl^
CooO csx U)M VOO' O
VWMtf GO
AkX. TU% WAV *7t)
ICA
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.....it'.
tTnlted Hlntee Marshal C. Middle-
brooks,uses f|*ogs as . wati lulogs at
When the frogs cease croaking, -' he
fcnofvs that there in an intruder ou
Ike ground*. This won Id be a g<s d
enough achetuc If tbe frogs would re-
veres their system and tttue up only
when somebody Is coming.
■
vXenin** will replace Chitcherln. at
the Genoa ct nference at the proper
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1922, newspaper, April 17, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194272/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .