Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DF.MOrRA'l TUESDAY, MAY 30. I?22.
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1870.)
Published Dally Except Saturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Uncle Sam's Vast Army of Employees
•- J
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published Thursdays.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS i 110 AND 111
•t the postofflce at Sherman Texan, Aug. 14, 1870,
Miter of the second class according to the act of Congress, Mar. 8,
fs79.
mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
• • .i . i
DAILY DFMOCRAT—By Carrier: One Month, 85c; three taonths, 11.80;
alx months, |3.fi0; one year, 16.00. By mail In Grayson County; Of* Month,
•0c; three months. $1.25; one year, ff>.00. By mall outside c*J tlrayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: .One month 75c; alx months 84.001 ohe
year, $7.50. Beyond Texaa and Oklahoma and within 1,000 inlfes: One
Month, 85c; tlx months, $4 50; one year, 88.00. All subscriptions ale payable
In advance. ;
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT — One yefcr $1.00.
■ ■ ■ ■" r . —
Remit to The Sherman Democrat. Publishers, Sherman Texai. Subscri-
bers desiring address changed pleaae gin* old address sa well as new one.
MEMBER# OF THE A8SOOATETI PRK8S—The Associated Trees is
exclusively entitled to the use for .republication of all hews dispatches credited
Is tt or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published
All rights of republication of special dispatches herein sre also re-
■A *
IN
MENORV OF Tiff. NATION'S
MARTYRS.
-; * ....
In true American xpirit the memory
of the nationV gallant soldier dead is
held sacred aMj^^ryj^yerii
to patriotism and liberty. TUP com-
memoration of the uohlcst sacrifice
' " °if beings
TWO RAIL BOARDS TO CO-
OPERATE.
payroll
7 ft
- When public utility concerns desire
rate increases and employes aim to
of lyve!. |eep up wages on a h4gii level they
are inclined to contend that rate mak-
ing canm>t l e regulated by n Kingle
T Item. howsoever important It
fratjfat '#ltti the. element uI subline mifht lav I'ubl'c commissions" have
been disimsed to take"'"the same point
of view, an they have k oen unwilling
to art ab wage and labor media tors.
which human btdbgs cnti 1'Wake la
lty. and it Is too bolj. too grand u
sentiment to be s|iotted, howsoever
fatntly with vindictive emotion.
The honor which America J ui«*rlta'ns well iia rate supervisor*
and holds alone among all modern nd[ President Harding*# suggestion that'
anejftlt | eoples is that It never has the Interstate Commerce Coramission
UNCI'S HAM continue t<> leud all
private aR< ncies as the heaviest
employer of civilian labor in America,
according to the latest figures of I>1-
re« tor of the Budget Dawes.
With nss.niS civilians drawing pay
checks twice a month, the government
takes tirst rank n# u employer. The
number, however. shows rt consider-
able red tictlonr over the p; y ^oll
of hist year, when 64H,8S3 were work-
ing for I'nele Salt).
More than half of his force works
Inthe l'o^t Office department. The.to
tal is .'H)lt779, compared to 208.&M iv
year go.
The money handlers c«uue n^xt,
with 67,<192 men r.nd women working
!n^ tlie Treasury department, yTiiis
numlterf shoWa l "reduction of about
9 OfM). ''
The War and Navy departments run
a -h se m«* for third placo. There
a re dl.488 civilians In the Navy and
6).242 In thf War departmept. j
.I'nele Sam also has 18,' 8<1 citizens
looking after the lntert*sts of farmers
uhdef thif ntlpf'+vlAlon of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Hl war veterans
gel the next best attention, w|th 18,-'77
t'ivlllai ; In tlte veterans' bureau. Moat
of the untie employee* in tills bureau
are former soldiers.
Irrigation and reclamation project!
have If,400 workers in the Interior de-
port men . The nation's t fa tie eoinea
next in iinporiamwith 11.488 em-
idoyees in the CVmuuerce department,
whiU^A«">I)8 employees Handle the De-
tmKiuieiit of JnstM-e. w • i
The Nhtpping Imiird no^ h^is M01
civllhins on Its pay roll and t)i<
partinenf of Labor follows with 3,686
employees.
There is a lotHi of only 3.T21 civil-
ians assisting Secretary Hughes in
guidinp the nation's ship of state. This
numher. though, floes not include 700.
doormen and butlers engaged In serv-
ice a broad.
of the total number, 63.822 are euv
ployed In Washington, while the re-
mainder tire scattered across Uh^f^ce
.of the glol e. > thoughprincipally
throujjlomt the United States^ -
' 11 *
Fairy Tale
dyy^ARY^GRAHAM 3CKMERL
WToflt.
. 4,I fenrj carpet sweeper, you can-
not boast of your travelling. Jn fact
you cannot boast at all."
_*I am Pner than the mop," said
the carpet sweeper. r..
"I tlon't know aboqt that;" said the
mop. "I don'f know about that at all.
. cori••cm |i vuu«M «....
I THE TEA KETTLE
J-
Current Comment
•i-'V, i . ' ■. (' ' , . .
■r
r
Let *>|>erators Prove IL
(New York World.) •
, As was to Ik* expected, the anthracite
miners have rejwlrtl the fJin'rafbrs' pro-
posal of a 21 iH.>r lent wage reduction. |
Prolml'ly they would have rejected it • xiie
y
ehgsfed In war from hate, for r^prla-^
al. for wealth, Jor territory or for ag-,
grandisement. and that whenever ' it
has marched ifp iTrittvd hosts to battle
it has done so wl!^ reltvctance an«l
and ouly In l*eh&L of iH '«/^er, JilxM-ty
and justice. Its soldier;* ttevtAr^ lu^
lieen Instinctive warriors, hut kufghtty
chsmpiona. of h'.nwn rights.
- Whenever American blood has been
shid the earth hss flowered with the
soul of .freedom, filling the hearts of
the .people with the simple charity of
plain democracy and a live devotion
to common Justice. Wherever Ameri-
can Implements of war have gone they
have been emblems of per.ee and
friendship.
The orave men who dedicated their
lives to the lofty cause f rltfht wo
remember on Meuior*ul Day w4th 'Wl-
t-mn proof of our deep affection and
iitcrea«ing gratitude and esteem. We
htmor them as i *nrtyrs. They dltnl
not solely for this wonderful Repub-
lic. the people's land and government,
but also tor the eualaved. i eraecuted
ami
the Kfillroad Lalior Hoard should
even If It had l«een accompanied hy sta-
tistical pr<s>f of the necessity of lower |
wages, but as matter of fact no such
*-.crr
ct<4.'>c> must be looked on. as some- st;<tintent that liartl-coMl prices cannot*
MFhat of an innovation. If adopted it'he cut unie^ Wages are nit. and they
8econd Sight.
This comedy—or tragedy,what you
will—has just occurred In a London
Club. An old and highly popular mem-
ber had for the past twenty yedrs
been almost totally blind. Although
he had laughed and drunk with his
fellow members, nil that time he had
never really seen them. A little* time
ago a wonderful eye" doctor took him
In hand and decided- to operate. The
Ignition was amazingly successful
sight completely returned, and
the dust, bu
ettle the dust. The
vt
will result in a reciprocal adjustment
of rates and wages.
i- liuAcvfr, io thi1- instatee tin re are
-Ijp't# hoards one dealing with labor
the whole club decided to give the old
gentleman a dinner to celebrate the
event. The great day arrived and the
"boys" were assembled "at 7 J5 for
7:W in tl e smoking room eh masse.
The guest of honor entered, saw his
boon companions for the first time,
murmured "Good (J—d!" and stag
gered out of the door and Into a taxi,
to g.tess. r The poveinttieut itycelf doss 4i^ ^tasfr't-lweti ae«'n in the club slnca.
not kuowJUmid it ha * been
keep their figures to themselves.
What the figures would show If they
were iald Iteforc the public Jr is possible
restjrn.ined
District itt
liether the
l er cent
"I am the lucky tea kettle, for when
I get angry I can boll aver." !
• If* "YntriflR lucky
indeed," said U e
p d t a t o nwisli^r,
"but then I can
smash up the p« -
tatoes and lhhsh
them as hard as
can- be . when I
get angry."
"Ah, but I am
the luckiest," said
the t«a kettJe.
"Think of - the
poor creatures I
who feel angry '
but who must
keep their temp-
ers and who must
couut ten atpl all
such dreadful
things.
"I don't have
I can just
get good .and niad and sputter all 1
want to and I can steam over and
holl over and I don't have to" keep
my temper at all."
"Of course," said the potato masher*
"it the fire were put out yOu'd begin
to cool off, and you wouldn't be boil-
ing over then.H
"Ah," said the tea kettle, "one can
see that you are nothing more" or
less thau a potato masher. Of course
I don't boil over when the fire la out.
Why should I?
"That Is my resting time. . I dont
argue and. quarrel with llijt* fire then,
l'.tit when the tire is gohig, then I
have tine talks and arguments and I
get most beautifully mud.'
I don't suppose inatt> ■rfejtures
would talk of being 'beautiful^ mad,*
but then nmny creatures ardh't the
It is'finer to be as 1 am. You get up
t 1'ikettle the dust. The
dust ean't ge^fnto an argument with
me. I settle it then and there. 1 am
linen I am."
YAjh. but how about raef asked the
chopping knife. "I can chop up things
in tine style."
"I can beat them," said the egg
beater. ' *
"That's nothing to boast of* said
e tea kettle.'"You're very silly, all
^Quite a
Travel ler.w
to do anything like that.
the
>f you.
"I am the fin-
est of the lot."
"No, I am,"
shrieked the
mop.
"No, I am,"
said the potato
masher.
"No, I am."
said the egg
beater.
"Not I am,"
said the carpet
s w e e p ex, who
| had been quiet.
but who ,now
wanted to be In
the argument.
"You all make
me furiods," said
the tea , kettle.
Aod It began to sputter and make fc
JL., fu_ '\m-' WK'/ : witdBi J vjm. Mum •
■ ♦ * fif1 ■ ** * x T jw ' ^ t
great fass and get a« anfiry as could
be.
rn:c,". J id .t^H
"It's tn:e,'
'^tlie te^n
It gets
potato tnasher,
boll over whe«
r-',
f
.'r-i
That Was Trus.
The tescher's patience was almost
exhausted. " v
- "Willie," she said, angrily, to a small
boy at the foot of the class, "have I
net tWd you before that you cannot
take mules from oranges, or dogs from
apples, or {monkey-nuts from cork-
screws, or •—* . ■ / '
"But, teacher." ventured the cuBprit,
"this morning I took n light from^our
tire and a bone from our dog."
,,v
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement! under this heading
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries In July, 1022.
"I Am the
Finest."
Pot Congresa, Pourtti District ef Texas
BAM RATBURN.
(Re-election.) .
Per Tax Celleeler. Grayson Coontyi
D. R. (Doluh) V A UGH AN.
H. M. WISDOM. ^If
For Sheriff, Grayson County: , 91| ' j
FLOYD EVERHEART. *1 \
W. B. {Bill) GOODK. ' '
J. D. (3w) DOUGHTY.
For County Judge. Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER.
DAYTON B. STEED.
For PubUe Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. I* (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Prerlnct No. I.
Place No. Z:
JMna0
w.4*. wm*m*4 . t
lLw ——.ai;70d M
;
t
v; >
•1
I
' o'i 0 saw
zm
BUY rr IN SHERMAtr?^ '
■ r&mi" *•
v %4-m W 6;
Iflbd \j !gcs (Mid. the Otjier with rates by the Stti reme Courtthe
n . sml s^rvitje. The rate making bodv is / ,| ,lll,bla from findihg out. w
... -7 -it && I;;-,,;;. (,;,.rat„rs wimi.
Is it not pracinal. and desirable (ter-demand tor a 21 Ikt cent decrease is
"tln.t all the facti rs widely enter info more nearly just. In stn h a situation
costs and thcrebv cau^e t^e raising htini is as g<sid as another: yet if
or biweriui: of rates, should be ^ Ins.ks supi,..rted
, , #J .. , i ^"^thclr isjsition. it seems unlikely that the
ga regularly, nloss <t sts can !«• would s<t obstinatelv conceal
. manipulated their
• -Loudon Mall.
in.il..
?*
controlled nites cannot hi
in <s nformity with business and pub
lie needs
fc. \ t.
W/I IT WORTH Tl
RTH THIi; PRICK?
c*>st to file . roiti
The fisanelal
States Government of the
ference was $LT.i,tr.i.(i.s.
oitjed
arms eon
If we viewe<l the couventifiu from
a conun^nial standpoinr It would W
and oppressed in ail parts of thcir.|0„r
world, that a'l humankind might live | ,va„ |nr„,
happily nndcr the cheering sun of'
The 'price of. anthracite is certainly
too high, but 1ahi)r hs.^nly one Item in
I he cost to the purob*^. The wage
mlutHou proi>os« d wodid' moke but a
flight difference In the retail >
ton in Phliadelpliia or New Ydia wan
if it were passed along entl-e to tVfr
eymoimet*. and there has lieen no prom
l|Se to pass it-along entire. But there
*Tre other costs which might l>e lower-
ed with less social (ftsfurbatK2>. The
profits, in mining, handling, transport*
freedom.
^ Not hlug that we might aa;f eohid
enluster their glory. Xo d<*ed that we
migh^,perform could magnify their
•acrlflce. Tht best tribute which we
can bestow on them 4s the offering of
our love and reverence. The most ap-
propriate evidence of our icratitude
tlist we can show in, their memory
fidelity to our flsg and our national
principles As free men they gave
their livei and ail for peace, and
whst they gsined 'or us and others
they won for theLiselr?s.
W
is fa
Mm
tdwcMi'
EMPLOYEES WITH CRIMINAL
RECORDS.
is at the
t>epartment at
the pr*a*^nt moment, when 10 per cent
to Hid e*4^ th«| vl^gjst ry -divb
slcn of the New York City office had
to be amputated, out of the sa||cloo
Acting Postmaster General Bnffleesl
reports that 4ft o* the 460.employes of
m. -t
?4w
r
.ft
j
.1
i
i
i
• r?*
si
the division have criminal Vocorda. atv
cording to finger print comparisons,
snd seven, who were nnder arrest..erat-
fessed that they ohtalred employment
with the object of robbing the mails.
There must lie something WitKrtg^^fi
thf employment syatem when 4ft men
having Criminal rwords can procure
WinMt .In ^a g^eat postofflce. Of conrge.
IB* !s bnt ft small number <4 the totnl
of 1K.OOO persons connected with the
New Yorif City office, but It seenis In
credible I hat so many' wffb..* criminal
records could mske their way Into the
Government service, and especially
Info registry division, la which Integ
rity should at a premium.
■
TMm
|
Cblef
•f
tha^ the business nrctfit from it M,u' '"''tailing hard coal hav<' been, .
tinH ^re 1aige. The miuera
arge amount of money in the Cnited selling
States, s %i*fy much larger sum thjin ' have good j^lsouT to ask why
Almtng at a Star. ,
There are tricks to all trades, as hss
been observed so often, and no one
resllx s rr s w letter than the parents
of adolejoie^ children, one afternooo
after hoof Gladys c^nc rushing Into
the house calling: "Mamma: Mam-
ma !" - *.
"Here I.am. upstairs in the sewing
room," mamma answered..
Gladys stormed up the stairs and
into the sewing ro^m.
"Oh. mtttmrra'," l>egan breathless
pei^^ly. "Miiaiik' '«n I get uUrried and
have a husband and a bit <Vr clilfrtrCflf
fcund everything?"
" "Why. my chiid !" gasped her mother^
"WhR^in fntt be thhikltrg of to,ask
such a_q6$^>n!"
Gladys stOof a moment in downcart
silence. Then : ^ ^
can't do that., mamma,
go * ver to
Marv'sto^ fll dinnerXine?"
n*F 'Mttfl
^^ffii.
could I
tlay.
As a trade stimulator and
ng font tire any cfty would l rf >
the i m J la
adrer^fsiug f<•«tnre any cfti
clad to pttt tip an attr.'cllve guarau-
te*i for an ■mtdf*' conferencm
ijas flit- conference worth
the
price* • a. ifwarma men t « nftovement ?
as the qilarter of a'million dislmrs-
a wise eipendifure? Although the
amount locks big. It Is relatively very
small: It Is equivalent only to the an-
musf always "Deem iVrst.
7t
wages*
■' —
T>rys.'
> «>!.*''
Illinois for ^
' • I<os Angeles Kxpr«*ss.)
Following tli'e Illinois congressional
ptlinajry, certain newspa|M>rs of "wet^.,
synnptliies ban* underf«ken to Inter-
ftl'^the results tj^thc advafHsge of the*
ntjury pnqiagaH*lists. - ' * t
As a matter of fact the wet and dry
V issue entered directly unto nine of the
'.'Vr*11 «"< igt( s-ional contests iff that State; (
lihttleship. None hut a crankv citiw n
would rill'eizc an Investment of a
quarter of a million dollars In the
' : * • - y "
propaganda of peace. The gjaal ef-
fnct^ of the arms conference were
worth billions of-dollars and thou-
Indian Lady Had
Indigestion She Took
Black-Dranght, Then
Cot AB Right UM
8eymour, Ind.—"Soma time
ove^ with anger and sputtering and.,,,
knocking up^my -top iifere and mnkiug
it >Hj^gle al out."
;,1 have a pretty good lime," said
the carpet ' swcepciv standing ill a
corner of the kitchen. "I'm quite a
traveller. 1 travel into the bedro< ni8
and into the dining-room and living-
room. I travel down the halls and up
the, ha lis.
"You don't travel, as I do," ended
the carpet sweeper.
, i "Dear me," said the teu kettle,
"that Is nothing. I wouldn't care
about traveling If all I were allowed
to do would be to pick ut> the gust
and bits of tliread aud all that had
been dropped .about.
"Do you suppose people would
travel to Euroi* If ail they were al-
lowed to do would be to go around
the picture galleries and museums and
dust off the pictures and sweep up.
the fioor^v of course you wouldn't
even be allowed to duSt oft the pic-
tures.
"You would only be allowed to
sw eep The fl<wr*-~r rThe enrpets and
they pifghttrt have larjieM — they
might have hard floors.
"Do k you sup« stso people wotltd
care aftf ut going to the circus if all
^hey were allowed to do would l e to
^4-, Vhe tsmout shucks? Not a
* i A
\ •
tea kettle.
rfoi-ft fl' fiiit^ time btibbihig
White Ivory, (Ivoryoid) of a splendid grade
—full weight and finish, just the wanted
pieces for the girl graduate.
■ 'nar"V * - * ■ * • *
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
Regular $1.00 Grades, no*r. 75c
Regular $1.25 Grades, now. 90c
Regular $1.50 Grades, now • • • • • • • * •• • • • • $1.90
Regular $2.00 Grade*, now
i
\
• • •'# %D it ."k "• • • • • .$1.50
'jf 'ilni-ti «'■ y 'A.
Regular $2.25'Grades, ^■ow. as. $1.75
Regular $2.50 Grades, new $1.90
Regular $3.00 Grades, now.... ....... $2.20
Abo Cheaper and Better Grades.
'w
¥
F4&
TH.t-DCPZHDAbLr STORE
Seven of these districts were Rcpuhli- - .mlnaar nt,. indL
Twu «.T,. all but g„tton... wriS M«. dla« Peacock, ot
one of the nine the drm^fcte success-
ful. Tlte drys also won two other con-
I teAts in the select Ion of eougres«man at-
iarjfc in Illinois.
Hans X. Lancscth. a 7r -yesr-old re-
thc State, the rival successful primary
tired farmer of Wahpeton. N. D., hasr.S"oatestanta are lK)tli ury,
a beard more than 16 Te t long. He
hsbn't Kln-.\ed for 40 years. A man
lees^ith sin h lengthy whiskers has to l e
very dmiic and peaceful.
Routs S, this place. *'I would jjet Tory
sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit,
, especially In the mornlnfs.
. „ _ P , | ^ ■■■■■ 'Then I began the use of Thedford's
oitn ht 2 lions of-dollars and thou-, ihe Illinois delegation stands 19 dry < Black-Draught, after I had tried other
sands of lives to the T'trltefl States. I to eight wi-t, which lit a gain of one con-; medicines. The Black-Draught fe-
I' | mm Ktcssinan by (lie prohibition forces. In lleved me more than anything that I
the two closest districts. (sdiUcally, in took, and I got all right.
-I haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught whan "Suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
It is easy* aud sure. Can he taken la
email doses or large aa the caae calls
for." v •
Wheif you haYe sick stomach, Indi-
gestion, headache, constipation, or
other' disagreeable symptoms, take
Ulack-Drnusht tor help keep your
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught Is made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts In a trentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. It may be safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package of Black-Draught t*K
day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's.
| Tomorrow Alright
Night's Tonics _fr.«h a{r, „ ^
•laep sfd an (A Tablet to make your
dpfil
•aerti a
rficative
Stomach,
Tonight
action is
ttgblfutly
ter.
In the opinion of Dr. Arthur
Bl.o k, d *at. of the dental dt5| artnient
of Northwestern ITnlversity. too many
. teeth are being removed. Infer^ntbil-
ly. .we are becomirg h•ecrer.matians.
I^liis is certainly a significant show-
ing for a State having the city of Chi-
cago as its chief renter of population
and.political activity. Both branches
of the Illinois Legislature are said to |
have a safe dry majority, although the
j drys in the lower house havf sufferinl
D. [some loss numerically.
Remedy (W Tnblett)
icinl toflueoce on the
tnd elimtnattve system—the
fcr nod Bowels.
take an fR Tablet —Its
different you.wilt be de-
r prised.
fsorf for over
-royoow
It will not <lo to take the
tne nation.
Mb ^ 4'
ldte out of
1. M. C. A. (.'AMP FOR BOYS.
The boys will leave Monday, June
S for 12 days' camping. I^et your boy f
go. Good leadership while in camp, j
See P. H. Ramsey, IT. M. C. A. m29-5tc J
rr? junions-kHtio tp
^>oe ttvrd the regular doen.
b*%49 pi sairia ingredi-
ent*; then ce'ndy coated, j
For chiidrtt) and eddlts.
Jit your druggist's.
NC-143 KKITli y DRUti STORE
- •• « T.^
HOME, SWEET HOME-THE BOSS COULDN'T REACH IT
Copyright. 1922, hy the.
- .-
Pxp^essCo.
New Silk Pongee Overblouses
v "
with collars, cuffs and pockets; trimmed with fancy checked
Ratine and Scotch Gingham, with belts, wide loose cuffs. An
ideal Summer garment to be worn wkh any kind pif Skirt.
Choice only —^-.*&£..$3.50
f v ,;J .Mfr
New Dresses at $3.50 ~ «r !
that are the sweetest imaginable stytpa. of fine Scotcjt Ging-
ham and Fancy Crepe and Tissues, combined with Organ-
dies and Batiste, self trimmings, also of fancy laces* fagoting,
embroidery, etc. Sizes 16 to 46. Every color you can think -
of. These are the greatest values we ever offered in Ladies
Wash Dresses. You ivon't go wrong to buy your Sumnter
supply now. Good for morning, afternoon, street, motor-
ing, camping and general wear. '
Something New Every Day. °ome and See.
:• * s
111
■ it'-
\:
By H. J. TUTHIUi
flK&v
BB|
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Oommiagion
Merl«erf D. Brown of the
tTnlted Htateh Bti^au of Efficiency
thinks the Cltrll Hervk*
Is honeat bnt m f, |
miiiaieu ^ j^s^of (tie
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that we may not hare a chaace to say
it again, we rise to remark that the
^htrtiitttk bSMcball team won a game
wMii
HI'
arms conference coat the Am-
criciin aot rn.mcnf bad
W try It out about tea years
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1922, newspaper, May 30, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194308/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .