Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
eight 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:
T
V'V% •v'\i' Vv'v^s^v Vv
•VS
■ V-V*-*M ~V *
'V* ■ V\HMrSfiV-
K'VVil\t*V
vWV
■■ tH^w-'^now-♦ :♦'<' *"■ ♦ 4Mt *►*% •* #< ♦ *M# •%!#> ► t
J'
.'V,V".
;,t
*«
fTJUR
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT! TUESDAY, MAY 23,1922.
"wrJ?1"" 11
v*^ • Ci
THE 5HERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published Daily Except Saturday.
8HEKMAN, TEXAS.
thb SHEICMAN id mookat, publishers.
Weekly l>emocrat Published Thursdays.
telephone numbers
•••••••••••••#•••*•••••••a•• ••110 HX
Abandoned* Refugee Children
Rescued by American Charity
■stored St the postofflce at Sherman Texan, Aug. 14. 1879. aa mall
matter of the second class according to tbe act of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
" ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY DEMOCRAT—By Carrier: Oue Montb, 65c; three months, $1.80;.
•ti mouths $3.50; one year, $6.00. By mall lu (Jraysou County: On' Month,
BOc; three taontba, $1.25; one year, $5.00. By mall outside c* ti.ayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; six months $4.00; oue
year $?G0 Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and within 1,000 miles: One
moatb HE** six months, $4.50; one year, $8.00. All subscriptions ate payable
m
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye kt $1.00.
Remit to Tbe Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subscrl-
desiring address changed pleaae giro old address ss well as new oue.
I
£.
! '?
■ ;
1
f I
I
>
'Tixrx
4~f-
I
M®
9
1
i
para
■M
\
y
'
M .
I «. A • F '
m
NO PLACE in THE LORDS FOR
THE LADY. •
The vote of the committer on prltl-
)eges to debar [jidy Rhunddl from the
House of Lords was based on the de-
cision, in plain terms, that the House
of Lords 1* not furnished with seats
for ladles. The geuOttiftw would Ih<
put to the inconvenience of removing j KJ
their hats, thereby break:ng at' auclent P
custom, were mndanic admitted to the
floor.
The committee constated of ord
Chancellor Birkenhead and thirty
peers, with the ES«1 of Df^Rhmore
a chairman. Tb"*n e%nditei iw bjrds
were present. * tmfa* fyr fifk
Bhoudda, G. J. Talbot, Iv C.. argued
that the sex disqualification scf on-
titled La&y Rhondda to a place If the
higher branch of Parliament, bit* the
House of Lortts had taken the precnu
tion 4o neutralise his contentiou b,v,
tdon. '■*"* 1
Lsdy Rhondda woubi have received
far more courteous consideration from
the Ttnlted States Senate. She is a
leader In business and a woman ft
great wealth. Had she lived intjiis
country ft would have been wlUiln her
means to be seated w^th many fom-
§■ n i%0r. *
i* The Lords are simply • obtuse
vision as our - American poUHcIan*.
FRANCE'S POPULATION HE-
... # (REAS1N< .
The Nationai Alliance for the Ke-
pitpulation of 'Prance has compile! re-
liable statistb*s slioWiug that Hm birth
• V r
of 1.3 jM'r ii'turlage in ISO" fle<'reas«'d
to per inairiajfe in Taklns
the 1.00 rate as the luise. the allinne<>
pives wrtrninu that the |v>pnlattnn f r
ranee, will dwindle train :t!uJhUXiti
at present trt' Jlfl'.OOOOiiO lii lirjt^ a
:;(t«Kit .(Ka m tNto;
• Frssee Ified birth 4-i Htr< l After
the war the m*eminent offere«l pri/.i>
with tbe h jM' of inereaslug the hi *ih
rule, uk the slpns finwattl urudtmi de-
population. #Tbe national alliance sub-
mits its Htatisties to show thai |>irth
control io weakehlng and will clesttoy
Prance. Attempts r ? birth control al-
Ways cau^p famil>, national and r.i-
ck&i drfline.
r
WmmmmI
mm
i
There wasn't rotom for this group i pictured above are over, according to
cx-Governor Goodrich, of Indiana,
Colonel William N. Haskell, director
of the^ Amepcsin relief work, and
other competent observers. The or-
ganization under Colonel Haskell has
met the famine emergency to the
physical limits of the transportation
systems in Russia, keeping more food
t*/£han the roads could
lonstantly stimulating the
Soviet government to move every
of children inside the "receiving xsta
. .tion" at Ufa, Russia. The station was
established for the special purpose of
, sheltering children thrown off the
trans-Siberian railway in the early days
of the Russian famine. Before the ar-
rival of the American food which has
broken^the ba^k of the famine, it was
for desperate rcfu-
ehildren, hoping
aoBsn
eeewt
dh mi
the
of occupancy in the
ion were: capacity, 300;
iunsv'
s, ten eacn day. mere
pitte- —turnover* tvery
j j^tra
wai
moot
scenes like tLs
Si
/AARV GRAHAM. BONNER.
— ■ conmutt it wyiwu umom
" " ' «' i * ' i' r* nj .r i i M
SAMMY SAUSAGE'S DISCOVER
■ I '
"I've discovered something," salt
Sammy Sausage. "Yes, I have!"
"What lan discovery?" asked Plukj
Pig.
"Urunt, grunt, what is Itl" asktK
Porky Pig. r
"Squeal, squeal, what Is it?" asket
Miss Ham.
"l>o tell me, grunt, grunt," said Mrs
Pink Pig.
i . 1
n<t ilia.,* •* 4,,4 J.I \f 111 n L
A frt* Imv . Hi Si, eNllCs ^1 t (lUl
Pig. "Squeal, squeal, tell uje tlrst.'
"Tell me first, grunt, grunt," saitJ
Pinky i;ig's mother. ,
"Ah no. tell me first," said Brothei
Bacon, "tell tue first, grunt, gruut
I'm a good friend of yours."
"Ha, ha," said Sammy Sausage
"you're a line frieud when you think
I have something I may share with
you. ISut why you have such un idea:
Sausage,""you are a fine friend. ~Wlien
I cau do something for you, around
you come and you Ulk. to ine about
whnt a fine friend I am. v
"You say that you will never forget
me if I help you and you say you
love me so.
~,„"But' when you could do a kind and
friendly act f<y me you don't because
you've forgotten you're a friend of
mine unless you think there Is some
chance of my doing something mpre
for you.
"I'ntll pigs learn to be better friends
they can't e\j ect too much."
"No one will start the good ex-
ample, grunt, grunt, grunt," said tie
j other ptgs.
; "But uo matter!,* It Is too late* In
the day for pigs to change their grunt-
ing, squeulltig, pig ways V
Definition of a Fishing Net.
Teacher—What Is a fishing net?
Freiilde—A lot of little holes tied to*
jjether with bits of string.
The Huntfsr'a Lament.
Nilo, Hon. loin.
i
POLITICAL ANN0UNCFMENT
Ahnouncements under this heading
are subject to tbe action of the DeuM
ocratic primaries Is July, 1922.
For Congrats, Fourth District of ftmi
SAM RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
Fsr Tax Collector. Grayson County t
D. B. (Dolob) VAUQHAN.
H. M. WISDOM.^
Fsr Sheriff, Grayson County: I
FLOYD KVERHKAUT.
W B. (Bill) GOODS. ♦
& D. (Joe) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge, Cray sen Csunty:
R. M. CARTER.
JDA.YTOX B. STEED.;,...',;.;'
For Public/Weigher, Precinct Ns. It
J. h, (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of tlie Peace, Precinct No. 1,
Place No. 2:
W. L GORMLRY.
"1.
A WANT AI). WIIX SELL IT.
BUY IT IN SHERMAN
n the great, natural fa-
fHfte ;wil| J|* ended, according to the
lateSt survey of the American Rcl
Administration. Abnormal conditions
of hunger ami poverty w U remain for
years, but basic economic reconstruc-
tion, riot Crtierg^ncy charity, must be
the remedy, according to tin- workers
who have been in Russia under the
chairmanship of Herbert lioove.
' i ' ■
Surely floss ha sis of coin promts
csn Ik found upon which may be
harmonised the instincts of hunuinlty
ment
-^piy - m\. trf '' w' i'"** ^ $ V '' , •< *
Tl e Kinsas Tj pe.
•' —rfftfR''~4^~v-
(Toronto < ifobe.), ' 1
^'illittm Allen White, in an artiele in
will! llir of II,.. hi* ill their
relatioti to the employment
lalior. For the setH nd time
Pnited States Supreme Court bus to abolish slavery, and aitolilioii became [*««
held to be unconstitutional the . Ul.d' hiis ranientai hahif. exttylding to the
in their i,. - ' " •
. man element of Kansas. On the whole
° * the ann!ysi:-^ls 1':ivorab'eV Kansas is a,
inie IJ e puj-jj,,,, surv^VfJl. It,J*e^an by figliking
\ who have faile« to note th ' progiv*- The law b<*ld to be
sive sentiment among the people. *fhf" si OS Mondh.v was enm
tordii shy at Innovations ttliey legl?
late by precedeut ftnd tradition, and
«t tnlM.r Uiw «, „|.PI|W| in I be si.Ue f ' ,""1 'y"\ PlK
> nle^Jie sa-ys, art pw si>erous\Without nn
North < aiolina. bite and nixUrlotLls rich eiass mi tin- one
uuconstitutiou- nide or n uear-|m u er class ou life other.
eted after t! e There Is a high standard of intelligence
I Supreme. Court had declared in/a lid sip «omf rt atlM a belief In the ^estlny
- oi l Im* ni< i* v
an set Of congress wtoieb excluded . is u WuA of ^|r.
are Jealous of diRnity, exclnslveness front intei Htate. eonuueree fcroducts. Ip ,,jfy Kansas lu s ^rodliee<l no great
snd prerogative*. Vefneewthe.fight.iiw><whose< mauufaeture child labor h*d iwfrt, maslciuti, writer or.■ phihtsopher.
bat «M l|/«ost||m)y "
and the lack of It. Ilils.
some other peeress. They are
tending against tin* inevitable.
v-t? i
develop a sense of i«oportlon pf their
AV|1. ^"^1- :. ^ ■■■• ' ^ - ^
ft is a subject l-'i filially tit for eon-^ WIS bi^gbtl
rtdeiatiou now that sprihu' Is hue—or
Tjo.v that !f is rtur, any v\ay^ Inhere Is a
or where you got It from Is something
I cannot uuderstami. I
"1 d(JU*t know where you ev* r picked
up SUcb an idea. You must have sure-
ly been hunting for silly ideas in a
rubbish heap."
"Deur me, grunt, grunt," 1 said
Brother Bacon, "one doesn't find Idea*
of any sort In a rubbish heap. : Out
nibblsh in a rubbish heap. There*
You see how wise 1 am."
"I diai't see that yos are wise at
all," said Sammy Sausage. "1 heai
you say that you are, or rather I hear
you telllug me to see how wise you
are. I
"But I won't pay any attention tc
that. For I know you aren't wise. '4
n. "Suppose 1 said that one found
roses on rose bushes, would that make
Home Coming Week—North Texas College
louf.' season ahead that is doing to offer
aplenty of oiiportnmaes for «Uversion;
flu* er\l> of ilie^anU-n as s matter of
fact should fto Mijffk ieia tt r the monleut.
Tbe* thing |o da is to jj t' u hobby, pre-
f ralily an oto-oi door one. started while
the sea ii is vonug. It will help make
tHe year • rt-Ut shorter and no really
wo'ifhwhiltf t.isk will ^rffer ou that :s"-
Ah," said Brother Bacon, 'there
aren't always rr>ses on rose bushea
I
t'.r>
Tradiiioti;*^
1 .!«• po'ieV Mlfe K.iifiklenfly that
the: robbers will be in eusl'xly within
hours." - Every«lay uews-
pap V tt]p¥i Once upoU a time there
was a policeman who said 0iat lie >\
jiected to make an arrest In an hone
T\
But In s rubbish heap there is ulwayi
rubbish."
"How do you know?" said Sammy
Sausage. |
"Well, there must be," said Brother
Bacon. "If there wasu't auy rubbish
on a rubbish heap, there wouldn't be
any rubbish heap. Now what do you
think of your smart pig relative?';
"No more than I everi have/V said
Sammy Sausage. ."You may be right
For the Girt Graduate
.* '•.,■* • ■ ■ • -y
Jersey Silk Underwear Garments
from $2.00 Up
Neck Beads, wide range—
° -
from 60c Up
Oriental Bracelets—
5dc Each and
Corsage and Lingerie Flowers.
Silk Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc*
311 < t
i
THt- DEREHDABLE STORE
or tw« .
hiui-ini
hitrges w;ere ftb-d against
• <ely
Elm
WOMEN ARK THE REAL BI YKRS.
I rofits of i
child lalior.
stiibllshincnts
imt 'uire 4hitely jmd be^s^iis found m
ever thev will wnt Lady Rhondda. oi.. uP„ .H><wl ..The Issr. af/erteil byaM...t-g|fbat Hu. , ,pn off. His
day'. *u vlrtmlly tb /« i:"'k "r V 1. "v- •*£ Tlw# «•
ra.Ts Mr. W lute. Is uoi |K culiar'y a Kiln (\vgs kicked into the street/ He. had
except that it Imposed an excise tax Ms question, lait tr«■mendousiy Ameii Tiolaled the most sacred tradition of
of 10 per cent Upon the annual net can. The iiuthot of "Main Street" makes his t'ttiliug.i ilfMaiv Is more binding
r employing a similar plaint. Are Tlte Tw; things
Incompatible? I Iocs a general level of
r . „ . r , . ... , . huppiness and comfort.choke geidtis and
A> far m Ikf buying P"W'T 'if lb<- H In n blot upon ll.o (,rtai,ilvy „ M, xv|>i. I> wsnbl y U
public is cotH-erned, it is exercise<l by the fair State of North Carolina,.!bar r r the dead level, or the e.xisteafe
the women ol the United states Mr. twentieth century civilisation mustier ldah art and literature and original
Clinton J. Maisrrlr states that invini dc|M*n«l t'iMin the Federal (loverniucnt thinking with misery and dcKradathm I
tlgadona made by the Cgjppeir publlca- to protect minority rights in that
tiona prove that It Is ihc- women, ann eommonweabh. And yet. N< rth faro
not tbe men who db the bnyinj:. "r. at Hns never has seemed to apprprtaie
bnist, make the dMsion. - (he oidlKnlioiis It Is under to #its
"Women," Mr. Masseck static, "not children.
only know What they want, but why BetWRSei, roiibjntr an adult of his
luee woomn has money him I mi*|hig*n chill o/ bis
they wan
ussumed a''new
tf% f
H- lltitV 1
ne«s Jand ccoii<Hnic hlrthrlgit— the Jiffht to nnf education
va'tie ^ff %f
status, her pronouncements are very —the lattir seems to. he much the
much more is.teut than f«fsierly. In graver fUVn^e. Of cot r|c all kinds of . . . ..
her decisions as to Mlf Is* being excuses have be™ invented by seP UU" 1 mU
bought, she Is influenced by three <*on- fish msnufact iters lu exteinintiou of
skleratlona First, utility; wvond.
J lieauty, and third, price." v _ •
Women are shrewder buyers thsn
n en', and tbey sYe economical and ex-
acting. #(They know, as Mr. Massetk
says, what' they waht, and, moreover
tbey know the value of what the^
want. Women know what certain ar
tides are worth to theni or the house-
bold for useful purposes, and they
hnro M«« . lo" what the* iMIwiMr. A«w- "««S " K-v.-i ft-
e<l World." (oming from Rugbuid,
Should be like; the price inu«t con-
form to these Ideas which women
have to mind when they go forth to
tmy.
Men have reliable opinions as to
Utility, but no trustworthy views con-
cernlbg lieauty or price. They do not
nudefytand bo*' to trade. ,
Women arc not only potential in de-
eldlng otr> purchases for the home and
for themselves. TlielT decision Is h
force in all purchases. No man would
buy a suit, a tie. a collar, a hat. o-
shoes, without trying to please tils
Wife, sweetheart or sister.
\ Big hustness ic going to be Still big-
ger from now on, as tbe consolida
of companies are a proof, and It w
be pihxient of business to consider tl
| governmental regulation or interter-
wice'li a dlseipllnsry measure
, The same fricSd^l warning applies
to labor, to capital and to small busi-
ness. It ii 8 Wnrtly rrcosimesdatlon
for tbe pstriotism of peace and hp-
' buti in finanes, trade and man-
their employment of child lalsir. hut
these liaise W*er stdtsl the tljw ihe-
fore the rn0 court of public opin-
ion. I.ikewft; It wonld .sei ui tliar
oijtr lawtn* keis should be able to en
get legislation that would correct this J business man Is thai lie
i (i is remiudid of a jirohlem that at-
trai till souh* attention a few years tig),
iu case ^06 w;ue In a burning building
and bhd your choice of< saving a bjil y
or a famous picture which would you
choose? Kansas would vote for the
Upon the pol
lug the future,
givariably l^e.
four hours
than that lu fi recast-
Sternent of time shall
down 'as
"twenty-.
1 ■
CROSS OI> K$: Kl.l \ KLAN
IN FLORAL TRIBl Tfc TO
M KlNNIi TRAVKLINli MAN
•j
•W
,>■
T-
•y
"1 Am Your Frisnd."
IS- what you have just said but that
doesn't mean you're right in every-
thing aid it doesn't even tuean that
McKiimcy, Texas, May iSi. -rAmong
the floral ti Suites se«| it' Jjie funeral
baby, as most of us would. Hut the ease cfiil traveler. Monday attcrnoon was- a'j 5 " w/„lkn «i
is cumWaluwid of W*y flowers louring t
tion a I J^wo^aiikiiisn Isensenf l,bf '•
didn't S^r>^t Praise from you.'
"Then," sold Sammy Sausage, Mjrou
ppMgBIHiW
It was don't feel badly because you don^t get
i «5 "• - •; ,
lie ye I do know wlist discovery i
wjmw
hlie ffihveris.
day rmm vne Mflw*iilSy' K1iin Xo. Vit\.it ^
literature nnil wnK saH, and was the ■ l'irst swn here. ^
AiHHUet <4!d o^thc mrtariiniliifg Hot - meHfis/' said Brotlier Bacon. "I bs-1
4 dCsighS \vifR lt>ne sent by Yhe baa; neve ws.all do. One of us discovered
Find a Hobby. d< neons of tin- Firs: Iloptisr
■. . * Church of which the deceased was al «* t ...
(Portland tiregunlau.) is>pulai member. There were nlitfi j to h inaelf, nterrupte<l le
The president of ti e Rockefeller ninn.v other wreaths sent by syiuna-
dfiue agaiwst the Nation's children.
■ « one day and—"
others.
Foundai ion Is prohably right in say big thlsliig friymls and iebitlves_ oj; Mr. '<t*rl|fis"lMm SO# undoubtedly It
that one trouhle 'witA the American I'erry and his family. f < jJfoHat, HtfattSStf1*"' Bacon. '\es. i
"^kejfbims«*if . 1' 1 rnflWiMf UW lr mmsovmf is some-
too seriously.^ Jglmjant auaaests IIENISON V1.4N FILES S1TIT 1 -«aS found which is
that the sense of htimer miuht in> cul- ACiAlNSTKAfV FOR ALLEGIpP nevi#,W^WI#l^*:b#*ii,t been fouml by
f
than
can comelve of notiiiiig Worse
man governed world." says
burner might bo cul-
tlvated to advniitsgr. "*~
ASSAULT BY OF!
it what din-
■ '■ ■ * w 17 " i *
Having dcvcb/|s*il tlii* sefcise of liufuur, ; *
the now weary busiuesft' tuflu toll! not A suit for J£ .0U6 damages gr#jvi g - frftttldflTllflrtge s*gdod teacher,'
covery mssns.'
where she !;• a Member of Parliament,
infallibly Is* a clown. He will In* able, out of an alleged assault made on hiUi sat<l Sammy ? Sausage. **If a creature
to see for illustration, tbe futility of bv A Mi-t'auiey, sjas lai agi'nt for the «>|,|y -ahout* Vhat a thing means
living in a treadmill. He will not nee- Kuty, while be was properly on the lt j8I1't * enough."
■Warily Immute himself III a library Prealises < f the Katy shops iu Ivalson^ *aK 0nab f<*r me" sntd Rrnthor
ri e prob«% *** not beard of bloc r ^ books when he closes his *<dl, b,^ MsreJ, i was fib,, in the nrteenth I ^ ^ ^ ^ fl
government. tep desk. He may go in for gtdf. Or District ( ourt Tuesday hy John I intend to l e a minll Thev
^ r«4l«. Km*. .1.1- W* Im«.. of l ...is,,„. nwlnnl .1,,. Ka.,. | J."!!
II laud were dlvbhsl .inuvllv each something of a strain on our idea of the Ihc plaintiff alleges that be had lieoii
one and a half sepse of proportion. Hut whatever he emptied at tty' i*ltops lis a..special ma-
(bat!p if wiU not be work exclusively, chiulsts helper, but had ix'en laid off
i , Ut will be all the better if a hobby so ami was awaiting to see the snpeiiii-
l.nfki't Remedv cures Itch. No un- takes js ssesslon of him that it stlmu- tendent for ^tber* assignment of duty
Anply accord* la tea him to cat out some unnecessary when tbe. assault occurred, ilie rail
r - - - * * '• - was made a jisriy by upholding
COME IN AND SEE THE
> / •; .r•'••IrV; J, t,- ♦ • _
New Tissue Gingham Dresses
W||f '• '
Such pretty soft silk finished materials and the colors are
so different and blend so nicely, the styles, too, are sure to
please the most exacting. Long Jose beljed models, tight
waisted fitted styles, blouse seffects, etc. The trimmings of
novelty buttons, braids, ribbons and self materials adds a
charm you will like, sizes 16 to 46. They go on special
sale today at the dress... $4.95 to $9.75
[• V 1 •
Ladies Pongee Middies One Day Only $1.00
WeShf'dav we offer tfee brand new Mercerized Middies in
i.dtural Pongee color. White or Bl$ck braid trimmed, wide
cuftfs, sailor collar. Cheap at $1.45, just for one day only,
Wednesday, take your choice. Cash only, ^at
Cxtra ^z^tf House Dresses, made of Gingham and,Percale,
sizes 46 to 52. Special at - $1.75 to $2.95
jaj
I'M
Japanese would have
acrt^s of luiul.
In? to simile direct ions, tbeii go right business trlvalltlcs, makes his letters road was made a pofty hy nphotmng
on Willi x* ur work, tina ran teed by short rr. and puts more tes|H nslhlUty on Alc< Jtuley in the "assault, after making
H. iL Shoehtr.—Adv. 'tues-tf his sulstrdinatcs, who are just aching to an Investigattoh. Hlx"ti alleges.
Mm
JL
d«m*t have enough eating periods In
a school. They're forever looking at
books. No one can eat a book, unless
one happens to be a goit. We're not
goats, anyway y ^;V<A'jiv
"But, Sammy Sausage," said Brother
Bacon, "do tell uie what you huvs
found *for 1 am your friend." <|| • t4
"AJtL Bmilifr Bacs.^." said San:my
The Worlds Largest
WOOD
200 S. Crockett
k>
Phone 1750
•4
Juwefty-
SI
home, swf::t home—a fellow lodge mem jer bares HIS SOUL
HQ jgflg Copyright, 1922, by the Mall & Express Co.
.I'M <oo«£y sbo
OUiT TUtt LOOCV
\wc'tu mv4«0 VOO oni
TwS PjCMtO
OOMMtTTSte
V0AU,A)slO I CM
s
XU, pjvil
TMorr isopvihio cuue
MAO Ml^ 0 MB LAftT
UlUSM t VAJ£Jo
vmtiakfminolip bwooom.
lb «uki TUB ^ootimq
*SQ& 'SMJ-
•«
,y%
rit'
mm
CK IS IttSlNE^S.
it Harding gsve s serious
to business men when be s*M
to tbe inemls>.s of the ChafciAer cf I
Cdslittetrce f>f tbe United States that '
rays had a conscb nce
would be'*■ single exetibe
ft U* ' \isericadf bus^-'
S-:
KS4 ■:
bftp tteen recognised bj
Is, This pots Obregon
Mi
n:
i
ft ^ood CuaM ] &str?o(ZM
IfAUCT TMAT Vtou QOI /TM^r X TDOK CV*0^Q£
you "TDuD I c>P TUB. Clotty O^imk
tuw *ro j AN)0 X U&MZ
1|M at TUfi y | QkOi uM TUO
TAs^SQtfT ae ,TMtfT OUO 4UOK
TUtff
PoOwO I/O
Tudf lAtMOKt^Oe TUB
By H. J.' TUTHILL
4-*'"
twat to Ova e>&srix*(Z
csruer t<& tw? eois v<r 1
is&jUA«w _
a* tu« CbKicm rtoo«| Qotio^o you Vo
AN)0 TMtfr COOTS" W orr^N VAJUV 0 0
ktmocksd mb mto j I vba <3t/*v vjuitu
Twft 0(2om vajmo Si Pb& TuGms:
W^UPrg.0 Tt> POW Mtf )\VlZ&(2<o /XysiO
OUT ? MO0OOV I V ^^VTUO MOhXTMft?
mmmm
«AJBU- Tu«
OWfTttp CXZO&Z aw
CWA.M6AK.WJ
■ t VJfTU
TUB TUfeee
TRyiMO "tt>
a6dX rwa JkClvC
X UOAjsi<C> TO
&2STUE&
prife^T
TUUO MOKlTUft
I i
f
I
I
.'-XXTt*
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. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922, newspaper, May 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194303/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .