Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1922 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 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:
,
9
• *
mw
l V&
/
Kfi
SSi
« '
- i '
■ t
tkm
mm ma
., r
PARK IN TIME FOR R. R. V. FAIR
PROMINENT JERSEY • BREEDERS FROM
NEW YORK AND OHIO ATTEND MEET-
ING OF ASSOCIATION IN SHERMAN—
—A. & M. MAN ALSO HERE
WtfUdat formality and with but lit-
Oe dbu ri^lon preceding H.
-tif lite llruxsnn OmHi.v Uve Hlock Aft
FOratMI
HIKVlN QlIFT FOLLOWING TRAU
IC SCKNft AT 5 O'CLOCK SAT-,.
IKDAV MORNING
fitM laitioii meeting Fiiday* evening do
elded to undertake the raising of u
fWIU needed to erOCt H BeparUtC hog
barn cm the. Hed River Valley Fair
giouuda for Lhia year's fair. The fund
needed Is estimated at about $1,500. A
ToinmTfice from I he live stock a ssoela-
• Hail, composed of W. W. Plasslngnme,
. Van Alstjrue; J. li. Oliver, W^Jilr**
Wright; Mr. Peters. Denisou,, and l<ee
tHiumutia ami W, C. LefUirion, Sber?
man Wfp appointed fo meet with o
rectors of the tied River Valley Fair
Awiulton, opiifiw them of the pur-
pones of the asportation in raising* the
fund, and swim* the sanction of the . —
Fair director* to the pUin. • - . ; " ' A"*"rintr't
AtOm to ilie Association w«* taken ****•>. rh,"t Sm,!
on motion made bv W r. tettatnm: Turly. n;n. of lUe io-Kn- s hnn,.M
f ft iiiiL the meet• in* bv at tbo Mfakt> ,,m* wir?-r tcHlay for th<
< \ Shock Mvn tarv-treaMirer of the d*sa«rtt and murder of Mb#
\lJ u\ V V-He- ,1^ i ■ K«ila King. pretty seventcen-ycar-ola
• , « 1 ' II ^ for school Kir!, visited the scene .of tin
<?**. fe*-* «-•«- *
Uv„ :«tock tu.-u the oeffl or I"'""' the iwk - plan II..- w-mvl
iSS-SSSSw* t.: r^KKwrssKs
Shuck aaitl that the tiruyson Comity tluMwwK' just l^ro ll,> '^at'hi '"atJ
Old SCttiers' Association trustee* had *[ak<\ 11 ry . ' . ' J* *
d«fltiitoiy docfded' to have erected on Mosc Jom s and John Cornish, other ue
the gsouuds wlthiji the next few
months the skeleton of an auiUtoriuin
or coliseum buJldUtR which will lW
avails hie to tfie Fair for housln« t
tlk'K, culinary and .other women's ex-
hildts. The meloaed Old HetthTs* pa-
vilion will he ummI for aprieultuw and
:v p<iu|try. The ereetlon of a niannfac-
turers' hail will 1h taken mre of hy
the
11*
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922.
!■ i i ■* 1P" ii' - -
PART ONE.
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
FRED DOUGLASS
TREND-LOWER
BETTER WEATHER, PROFIT-TAK
IN« AND ABSENCE MAY SUP-
PORT ARE FACTORS.
%
SHERMAN'S FEDERATION OF WO-
MEN'S CLUBS BACKS MOVE-
MKNi-
At nb!e and busy ndveiist,
Victor Rousseau has turned out
^roes humed to death. ha«l planned to
attack, and assault two other women
of the Klrvln vivlnity at the time Miss
Kins was assaulted. He did not tell
why the other women were not assault
h! according to plans. He claimed that
both.JoneH aud Cmnish assaulted MIsk
King. He tb^ lared that Cornish stabbed
her twenty-five tiroes with a pocket
«i«* ««. ■«- \V, knifet and that both l-ornlsh and Jo net
mlr^WW m-a.. «nJ fa.,- afK-r -he wa,
barn now on the ffitumd if? needed for
the «h lr>* cattle, beef cattle, and horses
an<l mules, sabl Mr, Shoek. The erec-
tion of a separate ho* building was
imptitttive, he said, wherenpon the live
sttxV association took action.
l! tere tlnft Miftlnif HeUI.
le
Sherman democrat Office. May tt~
New York futures closed steadv, 0 to
15 points lower.
New Orleans closini steady, 2 points
lower to 7 points higher.
Tlx? cotton market reflected a rather
easier trend during the short session
Saturday' as a const^uenee ot tiettci'
*ad the sbscncc of ^uy May yintpfrt
There was some selliug for a reac-
tion, but tbp d<tiine "was Sleeked by
trade, and fresh buying bv Western
interejst.s, while there was'some de-
lta ud from commission houses. duP
to the appreiM*nsion of the law barom
nide' demrllt' hflh'^'V fnlfo i T'"' marry storios'and has'escaped
rftqc denwnd. both domestic and tm , f« a~
•ign, was reported very notheable CLUjSm||we Of JBO many
luring the dty, while the cio;h mru- popular vnters. Many author^
kets were sirouft, The slock market! who writ*, n ^reat deal find dif-
| c.pj'iied firm, lint lava me irregular la I ficulty in avoiding a sameness
tei !Sta tSf "X B" """• """ of plot ,«r.d characterization
grain .„k. . Mr, ha3 been ab]e tt>
escape this. Everyone of his
iaies xhews a refreshing origin-
ality in plot- and handling.
He madf his success in the
Unifed States several years
ago and ! npw returning to this
coitctry after a sojourn in the
IftHary circles of England. He
kn^ws Canada well and it is
not surprising that his latest
bo<>k should deal with a very
vital phase of the redeeming of
porfherr portions of that coun-
try from the wilderness. A
at>rv of romance and thrilling
advw)*ure. it is entitled, "The
Bi*r Mdskeg" and will be of-
to rondrrs of this publi-
cation 15 a serial. Do not miss
tho opnn'og instalment. /
The Sherman City Federation of
mi
'
i'i
MILDRED LEE CAMP WILL HOLD
ANNUA!. SERVICES AT CON-
J W^Rifc« IIOWM«NT ' ■
By th# A aiociftted Pi en
Keiapton Park, England, May fi.
J'
.Mildml Lee Camp. \ . C. V., will
Woincnjs Clubs Is resptmding to the ol)Ht.rV4. annual Memorial l>ay next Sat-
need of books for the library at the I . ...
Fred Douglass school, and at a com-|u w*8. anaoooeed bat relay
mil tee meet ing on Saturday, , laid pUoa 'niKbt
for a book shower to Itegin on Mon-1 The members and friends of the
day and last till Friday of fills coming camp *vill meet at the Confederate
Week. ( monument on the Court House square
: 'Fho books at the school w*crc all do- H.t It) a. m., and Or. '*. llOlcomb
stroycd iu tiie fire which burned the will deliver the annual address, —
school building last year, and since' It is n'queeted that all whdcan brinR
that time It has been impossible to get or send flowers have them at the men
the library renewed, so the " Civic "
Silver Tillage, by Juggernaut out tff
Qm*eii Silver, won the Kempton Park
Ore at Jubilee handicap of 3,000 sove*-
eiffnk oae mile and a quarter run here
Bachelor and crubermore were ib a
dead heat for third. Fifteen horsey
ran. I ^ >
m
■■■
-^r
Mi
umeift by {> a. m. ' ,
iviowhig the exercteea at, the
rncint, the graves of all aoktierH In
t
W'
ml
\ ...
i .
c
::X
; ^
*
m
1*-
' *, t
H
J
B ,H (WL1 r -• • /'
'Ai( l'
Tie most interesting, as well a«ip
(it fiw most largely attemied meet tag*
«-! (tic iissueiation ever held was that
of Frjday evPnlng. In the talks of C.
M Bvhttft hrad of the animal buidiand'
ry de'iartnu'iit of the extension si-r-
v'lce of Texas A. & M. College, ou the
Inqiortaivce of correct feeding, ami of
\V <{-. Spann. former Texan, now re-
ffiditW in New York ami engaged h-
biiKineHH of imjawtlng and breeding
Jersey mi tie. wbo'gavc a flrsi-hand,
picture of methods In use In the Isle of
Jersey in breeding the famous line of
~cattle from that Island, those present
gained instructive as well «us interest-
ing Information on the subject of
gitock bn'edlng.
That Jersey cattle breeding is not the
main Industry of the MMXIO lidiabitants
of the small Island of]Jersey. b t that
potato raising is, was the statement of
Sir. Hie cattle rare kept to
keep up the fertility ,of the 25,0fip
acres of tillable land on the island. '
there being about one bead of cattle
to each two aires of land. The is
land has the reputation of being the
most productive bit of ground any
where in the world. Mr. Spann gave
an intimate picture of the island, from
his o^n persooal acijtiaintance, with
p- it through a number of trips tlu-rc,
au<l told of the methods followed in
keeping up the breed of the cattle?
"I have been asked many times how
it is possible for us to.keep our beau
riftd and useful breed of dairy eat tic
from that small Island, and not de-
pt< ?r the quaLily ul the < attle, said
Mr. Spann. J , .
"The island normallV supiiorts l*e
tweert -ll.W^ slid 12,000 head of d«lry
cattle. From this nnmlier there ii an
annual calf crop of 0,WW calve* half
«>f which are heifers. Of this uum
ls*r America takes 1.000 to 1.200 head
and KngTand and Australia about as
mauy. The- sprplua nwurt ^
r.i and many bull ealven are slaugh-
tered at birth," n) .
Animals whieh are kept pass through
a severe process, of elimmalJQU-• 11
Island, ai^roxlmately six bv
talhs, is divided Into twelve pariish-
es and an aulmal whieb does not w n
first at the l>arisli show Is generally
naugrttcred. Those winning firsts are
i. the Island show, and owners
«. ntra'lv slaughter rhe nnlinaH whleli
do not win first at this sh( wlng In
accepting a first place for a bull, an
o vner ngrees not to send him out of
the Island for a year.
A If Calvert born on the island an
given a provisional registration, {.but
j'i > not registered finally nntH a year
old, when they must be) sliown to a
Jcbmmlttee, together with their dam.
Those not given the two highest grad*I
are generally slaughtered.
The secret of the islands success is
la line breeding, said Mr. Spann. The
Him of « great dre |B "«1'r'"'ai]"s1«rv"" ,
li- than the Mire, because quality is
' VAdng built tftl of the time. Animals
Klrvln was quiet this afternoon.
Thin smoke continued to rise from the
tauouldvring fire which reduced the
dead bodies of the negroes to ashes and
here and there were little knots of |teo-
ple conferring In whispers. So far a>
tan >e teamed here, no arr *sts have
Iwh'U made in connection with tin
lynching. It is said two men an- belup
questioned as to their actions protpdinf
the nmr«ler of the girl.
bit the Aanociatcd Pr~s
Klrvln, Texas. May «.—Three uegroea
were burned to death aj the same stake
at o'clock this morning by a niob of
jtio doteimined men following theii
alleged implication in the erimliuil as
sault aaid murder, of 17-ycar-old Eula
Awshy, white girl, wIiom' mutilated
b«*h- was found near here Thursday
COME MAY 1617
SHERMAN IS TO BE HOST FOR
. LIVE WIRES FROM CITIES
1 OR TWO DAYS.
Southern spot markets were gener
illy oulei but steady, unchangeil to
10 points lower, with sales heavy, es-
pecially In the local market, where
• here wfea a total of 9.000 lailes.
Fall Itiver sab's for the -week were
2.rR).000 pletcs, cloth market firm aud
active in many -lines.. Cotton on ship-
yard *nvairiug clearing 76,000 bales,
agvilimt; 108,(KNt last year. Louisiana
"ommiasioner of Agriculture estimates
•J00.000 a# res of .growing cotton have
l een floode<| and the croi> destroyed
In Coneort'ia Parish.
Grain' prices were sharply lower at
rhe close cjt tl e Chicago Hoard of
Trade, due to 4 heavy . selling of
wheat Favorable crop ' reports,
heavy receipts and heavy stOlug by
local longs cansd the market to
break. Cash demand for com was
dow. Plovlsb ns were also lower.
Gralu prices were sliarply lower' at
'he close of the Chicago Board of
Trade tinlay due to heavy selling of
ffheat. Favorable crop reports, heavy
receipts, heavy selling, and local longs
<-aused the market to break. < 'ash
demand for grain was slow. Provis-
ions also were lower. -
May wheat openetl off Vj at $1 30%
>md closed down 3. July opened off
Yi at $1 21%. September opened off
*4 to fi.lTH H d closed uiuhangcfl.
May corn openerl off % at 01% and
i*1(NM>d down July tqsuied off %
«t and cloned off %. September
ofiened up % at 07% and closed off
3ft.
. May oats opene<i 4ip at 37'i and
•los«'(i down %. 'July opened unchang-
ed at $1 A0% and closed down %. Sep-
teitilier openiHl unconscious at -40J/i
\nd closed up 1
Heavy stocker prices remained un-
&ianged on the Fort Worth inlrket
Satnrdav Out of 1.400 heavy yard
cattle division, only one car was for
market conKompUonv but It was not
sold. Hogs cleared briefly, tt few
bringing .*10.1 T , and most, running
clear at fJM*" to $10. Nothing waa
available in the sheep divlson.
Week's Review.
Cattle, hogs and sheep sold to a bet*
tor advantage this week, but the calf
marker closed lower and in bad shape.
Steers witul.v showed a gain of 15 to
•iTx*. Cows, heifers and bulls steady.
New York Futures
l .
New \ork. May 6—Cotton futures
op< ned fo -1 points down aiid closed
steady, 7 io 2r points down.
Fri- Satur-
League aud City Federation have uu-
dertiken this work during the present
week. ' .
Books of reference, noem^. standard
firtion, anil hlHtortPs arc wa;
these may lie left in the following
homes-: .In Fairy lew, -Mrs. T. A. Moody,
\orth'T«avis NH-eet, .Mrs. I. P. GlOl
by; on South Travis street, Mrs. Lil-
lian MetK; 011 Gray's Hill. Mrs. G. O.
Hunter; In Fast Sherman, Mrs. .Paul
Bean: in southeast Sherman, Mrs. J. P.
Leslie.
Ilill cemetery will be decorated,
HPPI , •••-:♦ . „ - •€, • . ■* *'
... ■ * m "■ \ 'k~ "■ .. ,
■■ f ' ' - ^-1 > . "M ■ - '■« - *■
IIENRV Pi DAVISON,
NEW YORK FINANCIER,
♦ DIES FROM OPERATION
Clearing House Report.
By the Atsociatal Brest
. New York, May 0. —The actual con-
dition of the clearing house banks a^d {^wirrt^T'ttgiDlted.' Tlds" morning
New York. May 0.— -Henry P. I>avi-
son, famous banker aud member of J.
1*. Morgan & Co.. died this afternoon
during an operation fdr a brain tu-
mor. He died on the operating table.
„ The operation was l>eiug conducted
at Mr. Oavison's home at Glen Cove,
I<oiig Island. . J. P. Morgan and other
friends were 'present.
Mr. Davison had been assured by the
attending surgeons that the operation
was not serious and that they did not
anticipate any complications.
The operation was for a tumor of the
brain. The following bulletin was is-
sued :
"Mr. Davison died shotly after 1
o'clock this afterfMMMK, ^otiowihg an
operation on a infiltfating tumor of
the brain which could ouly lie partially
removed."
Davison spent last evening with his
family as usual and did not appear at
to* prepare him for the operation
, The semi annual convention of North
Texas Retail Hardware ami Imple
mnts Dealers:' Association wiH. be
-held in Sherman Tuesday and Wed
ncsday of next week, May 10 and 17,
for whieh. local lia 1 dwqre men qnd
implement deaVers a re making elabo7
rate prepan.thvns.
Tin* first convention of this asso-
ciation end the first of its kirnl in
^e&as, was held in Sherman . two
years ago. Since that time twelve
other district association^ have been
organized in Texas. The last conven-
tion of tie North Texas Association
was at Greeuville iu S*| tember, and
was at tended by a number of Sher-
man dealer-. Sherman dealers will
strive to surpass the efforts of Green
villa dealers at this last convention.
Banquets and ottwt entertainment
feature* are Is-ing planned.
^ a—" — "4
Mrs. Bryan III.
>• . San Antonio. Texas. May ti.
Mrs. William Jeuhlngs Bryan Is
seriously ill at the home of
friends here, it was learned t«>
V day. The Commoner, j who ar-
trived here Thursday night with
MrS. Bryan by motor car on what
had been Intended as an overland
trip from Jacksonville. Fla., to
California* spent the moruiug at
his wife's iH'dside. Plans for the
motor trip will be abandoned, it
'was {ittuounced.
May .
July i
Oct .
Dec .
Clo* Cto e. H!^h Tmw
: .1 ^r r. 19.30 10.30 190-2
. . 1S.81 18.72 18;73 18.55
. ..18.03 18.84 18.02 18.70
.^.1^.04 18.S7 18.02 18.73
Mew Orleans Futures.
, jygv }.,,L ' k.;.! • •* . . • , * ' . -I
^ + ; ••
New Orbans, La , May 6—Cotton
utures opened 3 to 7 points down
ind closed steady, 1 up to 2 down.
Frl- Satur-
day's 'day's
Close. Close. Utah Low
May ... .18.15 18*10 18.16 18.04
July . . . .18.3* 1K.25 18.25 18.07
I Oct ... . . 1*. 32 1830 18.32 18.10
Dec . . . .18.20 18 25 18.20 18.12
* ,|0. - -
Spot Marjcets.
Galveston..
• • «.
' k.. 18.40 18.30
/
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Ills.,
May 0—Urain
closed
Friday Saturday
Wheat-
May . . . .
......1.30%
1 ,
July .. ..
...... 1.25
1.24
Corn—
Ma^r .. .. v.
i 12
til
July ....
...... .
.04*4
j
Oats—
•-'■V '
May
•pf 1
.01 ^0
.37% i
July
...... .40^
.30%
Real Estate Loans. Mechanic's Lien
|jo;«ns for building purposes, Vroder's
Lien Notes discounted, several thous-
and dollars now available to loan. See
A. E. Peyton, sales manager, W. D. Col-
lins Co„ Denisou. ml-0tc
• i. • • , ,
Deatli i§ as sure as' life, is it not therefore the duly of
every intelligent personf to prepare for it. as for any other
unavoidable fact jf life2 The matter of your final resting
place is to serious to be neglected, we neyer know what* tbe
morrow will bring.
By owning a crypl in our Mausoleum you definitely set-
tle the question all must face, you take out of the hands
of chance and circumstances the. matter of your final Hpttie.
Today the very best methcil known to man in during
for departed loved ones is1 within your grasp, will you* take
advantage of the opportunity?
Last week we removed twb more bodies fron* the
ground and placed them in crypts in our building. For
many years ground burial has ttot been satisfacfor y, true,
il has been about the only way and especially in 'Sherman
and the citizens of this city n*ay well be proud of the fact
of showing their progressiveniess in constructing the first
Sanitary Community Mausoleusin in this great State.
Death is not a pleasant thought, but its stin?; can be
considerably reduced by using; a crypt in a clean white
sanitary dry crypt in a marble fined Mausoleum. The hor-
rors and awfulness of which we know about in grot&d
burials are forever eliminated^
Visit the Mausoleum, inspect it carefully and secure
space, while the opportunity is offered.
Sherman Mausoleum Association
F. M. DUNCAN, Sales Manager.
Phone?: Office 688; Residence 975. Sherman, Texas
Liberty Bonds.
By the UaJUnt Prt*# t
-New York. May 0—-Liberty
$<«).4&4--S4*o d- $atuu;; Xir.st
$00.80; second 4V*s $00.54; third 4Vi«j
$00.74; fourth 4H $09.80; Victory
9%a $100.02 ; 43,K $Hoo.5s.
3>jS.
Fort Worth Live Stock.
6r the United Press
Fort Worth, Texas, May 6— Satur-
day's quotations.*
Cattle - BeevMRl3.f)0^8; stbek-
ers $3.50^i 7; Cows $3@6.50; heifers
$3.50Of 7.50; e&nners . $2ro2.75; bulls
$2.25*14.50; calves $2^7.50; yearlings
W0 35.
Hogs —He^vy $0.25(?rl0; medium.
$0.90fri 10.15; mixed $0(a 10; light $10
(fi 10.15; common $r 05*i0 75; rough
Mra7; pigs *3*70.25.
Sheep - lambs $6^13; yearlings
$0.50*112; ewes $5.50@8.25; culls $1
*?2; wethers Sft.50*f9; stoker sheep
$6*/;7.50; feeder lambs $7.50*/11.50.
• • • •«
from tlv lsdsnd this year are letter
than those of last year. Mr. Spann as-
sUted the live stock men. ^ Ti
Importance of feeding
Mew Orleans
New York
Dallas .. ..
as follows •
Houston . . .
Frl- Satur-
day's day •
Close. Clocs
... ..18.12 18.12
10.80 10.55
........ 17.85 17.75
. .18.25 18.15
Or
warned against the over use, of cot-
ton seed butts. Tills 1m a good dairy
feed, he said, but It is, tfoixl only to
the point that it is neievsary to sup-
ImfKHtanre or rr,M K' . v\y the t rotein needed--by the (row.
With the arrival- of Mr. S|wun_ana • „vn(,iw|vil . hwill,Kll
■" ..Will.
Tom Dempsey, prominent stock sales
mailace. of Westervllle. Ohio Co . And
Mrs. J. KUey Green, of Wolfe City, A.
F Platter, of. Denlson, and other PJ'on|-
ineiit live sto<«k men fiom various parts
of rhe country bore to attend the meet-
ing, Mr. -Evans, who was speaking,
gave way after only a short dlsctis-
ttion of corretft fec<liug of live stock.
He emphasised this as often being the
1 'difference between profitable aud un-
profitable dairying, and by paraneh-
tesis. said that it-is necessary to see
that farming Is mn«hv profitable If the
best of the farming* ^outh —
; e . & t
m mm s-
'
Above this, it Is expensive, because
other feeds just as gootl for the pur-
lK>se are much cheaper. —
The dairy cow should never go hun-
gry. Mr. Evans said, particularly while
slm is dry. A hundred pounds of feet!
during the dry period may be worth
one hundred and fifty |>ounds fed dur-
ing the milking period, because1 the
cow li a machine that works best at
all -tlmesiu high gear.
The association, at the suggestion ol
C. C. Morris, county <igent, approved
the appointment of a committee 0
three to nrrange a club boys' pig sale
at an early day. Mr. VMorrls w
The
'Daily Dozen"
- •' *-•***'
t* (m f V? ,
mm
Come in and hear Walter
Camp's health building rec-
ords. Health exercises for
the whole family. .
h-.I.
gp
Y OU are being advertised to. When the sun shines,
am when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its
inviting aroma—when any one of a thousand things hap-
pen to attract your attention, you are being advertised to.
In
"ACROSS
THE
99
Here is new kind of Far
Ndfth story, with one of the
greatest casts ever assembled!
Thrills, romance, suspense—and
a hero and a heroine you wiV
all like! Its Mayors best picture.
II
t on the farm. named as chairman and John Hardv
p discussing feeding, Mr, Evahs^ aeorffe met ad members,
The purpose of any advertisement is to attract your at-
tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new
and good; to guide you to something you ought to have;
to make you happier and more comfortable; to save you
money arid make life easier* for you,
* t • j ■
So, read advertisements. They will give you the latest
ideas and improvements. They will help you to live bet-,
ter and dress better at less cost, 4?
You 11 be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth
new ideas that you* 11 find in reading the advertise-
ments in this paper.
• • / ;• ' ' - . '* " , /■ '
" * ... ♦ ' '■ •• - - ..." jSNMH
!• , '''I'. , ' ' ■
"it ' t % ^ ' ' Jr '
Advertisements are daily records of progress. They are
the reports to ybu of merchants and manufacturers who
work for you, telling what has been accomplished for
your benefit. Take advantage of them.
*-r« ft*- U. •
t ■
'J....
4M
C'4.
DON'T LET A DAY SLIP BY WITHOUT
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
a' i.,\ -
"If-' *
.t
iW': I
■ M#>
■ S vfl'
m
■y'iiss#
' t ;
LHw.rH ■'
• . ■
.. .
' Ti
5
'■mt
was
M
■i i
immm
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. 41, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1922, newspaper, May 7, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194290/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .