Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.
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DAILY DEMOCRAT
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(ESTABLISHED 1379.)!
Published Dally Except Saturday.
SI 1 Kit MAX, TEXAS.
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT. PUBLISHERS.
Weekly Democrat Published ThurtKlays.
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CTL1PI1U.NE M'M„E,t3 i110 AND 111
Satartd At tHe poetofflce at Sherman Texas. Aug. 14, 1879, as nftil
MMtt«t of the Wood class according to the act of Confrea*, Mar. 8, 1879.
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DAILY
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
frMOCRAT—By Carrier: On# Month, 65c j three months, $1.80:
tlx month*. *3 50; one year, $6.00. By mall In Grayson County* Month,
•DC; three months, $1.25; one year, 15.00. By mall outside cf Grayson
County and In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; six months, $4.00; one
year, $VJ0. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma avd within 1,000 miles:. One
South, 90c; six months, $4.50; one year, $8.00 All tubsCrlptlons see payable
Kvana-Moore.
One of the prettiest <yf <Mrly June
^edditijjr was tlmt or BJitfiT Nellie Mae
Mcore, da lighter of Mr, and Mrs. S.
M. Moore, and William lioyd Evans,
son of Mr. and Mra. J. I), Evans,
wukh was solemnized on Saturday
iiiInnI.mi field. Tim-ii *ho *poke (ttwul
Hit duly < f parentH to provide whole-
Home amuseineut for their children.
Splendid r< iiorta were heafd from
Ihe different departments and by^ i>op-
ulajr vot0 the all day meetings
abandoned during tiic heated term.
Ihe next oiu; will Ik* thu first Monday
in October;
Miss Ruby p* Carter Enlet tains.
MIkk Ruby !.< «' Carter wax hostess to
one of the most pleasing of the sea-
sons hoapltalith's when Hhe entertained
with dancing in the Elk* eltib rooms on
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LT DEMOCRAT —One yett $1.00^
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• Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subseri-
bars desiring address changed please giro old sddress ss well as new one. <
MEMBERS or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press Ts
•Kiclagtvety entitled to the u*e for republication of all news dispatches credited
te It or net otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re-
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HARRY T. WARNER ANNOUNCES
FOR GOVERNOR. '
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^ Tho announrriueni of Harry T.
Warner as a candidate for Governor,
following the withdrawal of Judge
Xapler, probably comes too late to have
any effect U|* n the jm>1 It leal fortunes
of fiovertior Pat M. Neff, who is am-
bitious for a se<*ond term.
Mr. Warner was for many years
mounting editor of the Houston jPoat,
ih which position former Governor
*Holtiu' mi'ived bin trtiiuiug prior to
his i-emovai to Beaumont. For the
past two years Mr. Warner has heeli"
In charge of the Parla Morning News.
He is one of the beat known newspa-
men In Texas. He Ih well versed
and Is familiar with the
ettles of the State hut with the
maries md> a Utile more than a
jfHohfli distant lie eannot expect that
there wOuld rally to him the strong
personal support that he would have
received had he announced earlier dur-
im thr ej'iupulgn.
lliC dominant plank,in the platform
of the new candfdate, h'4 states in IiIh
preliminary jiniuaimvment, will- Wf the
present deplorable plight of the public
schools. He holds (JOvernor Neff to
be rcHponnhle, principally hecbUNe of
his failure to call a special session of
ttie i^egislaturt to provide finance* to
KUjipU^nent the school fund, He al«o
charges the present Incumbent with
••'having fallen short in many' other
n\atters and that he is lackliiK in the
iriorn) cohrajpe which sliould l>e pos-
sessed by thr^executive of Texas."
Hint some remedy nu#rr Is*' f^ond to
relieve the puhUf; sch.ools is nn ogniwHl
b^all familiar wkh the situation and,
S Mr. Warner points ont, a special
TIIE OF SIMPLE FAITH
INSPIRED IN JUNE..
IhT&r" puren'u k un 'KU,I'""!IT,„,' " ***** "'"T
The halt Voom was attractively set in
decorated with pink roses and the I
greeuest of verdure. Beneath a rose , # ^
satnvered hiila*l a "Oh the Rev. E. H. * M,,(! sud the floral motif
Rltaprodt performed the ceremony. I u,!s 1 t ww larK1, art baskets of
The bride's only attendant was Mi * crimson gladioli which graced the>front
Ix>rine C<K*hran who wore a crisp white . .1, .
organdie with orehlrapte of silk lace! . !•* l'rojftamN In folder form
and a coinage liouquer of sweetpeas.1 u,,'! eight straight dances and two
tittle porothy Templeton, the ring nn« insidnng music was fur-
bearer. was the daintiesr of miniature by jhe Birds of Paradise or-
brides, in pint organdie witlra hille ^u« stra. <lattcing lasting from 9:'I0 till
veil with irsebuds of tjio same hue. - (,'Vl'k-
She corrled the ring in the heart of a* Throughout,, the evening, the guests
white eitriiatiou.
were refreshed; with delicious punch
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don of the legislature seems to be
the Olily one Of course, the school
districts could vote additional taxes
Iwit even If this were done we could
WtT lTf JIIHT' I Bill ill Iftttuy win* ^
would b<* neglected, with ihe result
tfcst thousi^iids of scholasth-s .would
Iji* deprived of a school tern: next year,
or the term would be so curtailed as
to be merely an excuse.
/Beyond doubt Governor Neff will
eall a special session this summer as
be would lmrdly wish to bear the oiium
<>f bfdnK unfriendly to the public
j**hoolKj particularly the-'rural spools,
and ahy other attitude wonld Ihp so
jptefpreted. If It Is his Intuition to
call a special session, he should an-
jounce It party, however, and thweljy
not only relieve the strain of thdse in-
terested hut also vindicate himself. .
The pretty blossoms of stkiiny June
which remind us that the lieautiful
Ideals of life are as real and true as
the radiant spn that blinds the eyes
with its diffusive splendor are the
wreath-crowned curls and innocent
white belted dresses emls4lishlng the
'.streets on certain sublime occasions.
And likewise sweet maidenhood, fresh,
fair and lovely In graduation bloom,
enraptured with the dtep solemnity
of mighty knowledge and the winged
faith of wandering romance. And that
admirable flower of the truKtful heart,
plighting her ltcing,' for better for
worse, in the Sacrifice of love.
The fragrant poetry of June, when
% summer of life begins In bright-
ness and smiles, lingers fast in mem-
ory as oi freshening inspiration. Like
the smoothest /.epbyr, warmed by the
kindly heat of thci balmiest afternoon,
It seen|$ the soudter later seasons with
t^e unquestioning faith of merry eyes
and ribboned hair.
The wealth which we acquire, the
success which we attain, the pleasures
which wc enjoy, the honors which we
receive, resemble the vanities of Solo-
moo, as wormy ns the earth, as false
as flattery. Comforting satisfaction
and Impressive hope lie In the peren-
nial poetry of June's commencement*
in the school and at the altar. It is
the humau' pitetr.v of eternal truth.
In following Inconsiderate ambition
we proceed along broad highways or
In tangled l-ypaths for money, success,
ftrtrte h ii<l the as IS ;ind gratification
which wealth and power assure to ns.
But when we must turn our gnxe, with
a fondness of emotiou that soinehow
f'jels alien, to Ihe glorious, human
poetry of June, we,understand by
conviction that It Is the solid verity
by and for w|k)d|i we exist and plan
and struggle
The bride was lovely in a gown of served from a crystal bowl sef in a
lustrous white satin with filmy tulle mound of greenery nud blossoms,
draisrie* (aught up with rosebuds and' special guest of the occasion who
with it she wore a short veil similarly assisted the liosf in receiving was Miss
showered with blossoms. 8ho carried Nsrab Frances Eastham of lienlson. A
a bouquet'of pink and'white sweet-1 '«rfe number of young people from
!>euH. I Oenlsou enjoyed the evening with the
The groom's only attendant - w'as local young folk.
Frank Pierce of Durant. Okla. Miss
Lillian Cook sang"! Ixive You Truly"
and Miss ()lna Lee Thomas accompa
Hied her. also playing . ^h<
inarch.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held during which the bridal dike
was cut and refreshments served.
Mr. ami Mrs. Evans left Sunday
morning for Vernoib Texas. . where
they will spend several days. They
will makci their home iu Sherman
where lmth were reared and are high-
ly esteemed by their many frietM
Smith-Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of this
weddingTjelty are in receipt of a message an-
nouncing the MMtfrtaae of their son,
( rady Smith, to Miss Mae WiTlianwH
is.
Key Memorial Methodist All-Day
Session.
The women of Key-Oil* uiorial Meth-
odist Missionary Society enjoyed an
ali-day session In the church on Mon-
day, having a> guests a number of
memlters from the Van Alst.vne auxil-
iary and several of the district offi-
cers.
► The morning devotional was in
charge of Mrs. Nevella of Bonham.
district secretary. The study was
then taken up from Survey to Service,
and was conducted by Mrs. M. N. Ter-
rell. H|>r>fkers on the program were
Mrs. D. Cannon. Mrs. B. Emhry, Mrs.
Otis Emhry, Mrs L. Simpson ami Mrs.
Ma if ha 11. Misses Franc** and Sdrah
Alice Terrell gave a duet.
At the noon hour a sumptuous lunch
wax spread and enjoyed by the ladles.
The afternoon devotional was led by
Dr. O. T. Cooper, presiding elder, and
Mrs. Nevella of Bonham gave an In-
spiring talk on the work of the so-
ciety in the district. Mrs. Boutwell of
Van Alstyne contributed a vocal solo,
which was followed by a round table
on "Missionary Advantages." Talks
at this time were made by Mrs, Frank
Vaden, Mrs. Dolmar Cannon and
others.
Spcclal gnestfr'of honor s$ Monday
were ^lrs. Jim ^latlcbter. Mrs. Joe
Slaughter. Mra. Frank Slaughter. Mrs.
Boutwell, Mrs. Van Daren and Mrs.
Joe Robertson of Van Alstyne. Mrs.
Nevella of Bonham and Dr. and Mrs.
O. T. Cooper and Mrs. Frank Vaden.
First Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary.
The usual monthly business nnVtini:
of the First .Presbyterian Women's
iliary www held Monday afternoon
la the church with 30 members pres-
ent.
Devotional taken from the Beati-
,• **• *««•*« ii iiiiiiiun tn
Springfield. Mo., the ceremony haviug
occurred In that city on Thursday,
June 1. t
The Krrtoni is well known In Sher-
man. where he was horn and reared
and received his education, attending
both High School and Austin College,
and his many friends will lie interest-
ed to learn of, his marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
Springfield, where the former has busi-
ness relations.
The affecting poetry of curly locks,
fairy dresses and moist eyes of bliss j
and hope-^sings June's harmonies of life tud.V was ^fMl by the pnsident. Mrs.
D. M. Ix>Vf, followed by prayer.
Matters of business were taken up
In tlu> sweetest strains. Aud thus we
know, by early summer's tune of love, WBBBI „ , .
th.t ondinR h.v, .**„■ £
vent spirit of theae bright lieglnniugis.
CIT THE WEEDS.
eompllsbed I I
past month. The collections In these
bodies wen* unusually good.
Special guest'- of the meeting were
_ Rev. Tom Cunningham of Gainesville,
Chief Ileece of the Police Depart- i who spoke Of his work there, and his
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CANADA IM'IH'KKFNT TOWAfcl)
INITKU STATER
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mrtit atmonnces
hi* luvmUm of Onw.
forcing the lfs-al ordlniwcea requiring j Xll ttie eircii^ wiiS meet in the
the cutting of weeds. There r.re^some
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our xteighhpr on the nprtli is show-
ing signs oI eiKiling friendliness^ to
ward the United States. While Can-
ada Is not modifying Its tariff policy
altering duties on goods from the
nlted States, It Is giving Great Brit-
ain preferential ratt«. And the ex-
planation offered for Cjniada's seeming
indifference to the St. Lawrence ship
canal at the present time is the Amer-
ican attitude against Canadian trade,
with the United States. -
Caor.da believes that the American
fi rmer* jppose the shipment of Canad-
ian products into Uie United States,
yet there name farmers want Inland
a* i!i orts ao as to '.«e able to Compete
with Canada in foreign trade. Can-
ada indict. <es that this policy is
scim«-ly couslsient and, morgovei1, is
not just.
L*.l us hope that the moment fa.near
when the tariff wHl not be r«g|irde<l
as a political lsaue^ fer a meoaure to
benefit certain lines and kinds of busi-
ness. but a commercial .proposition.
And lel^ua hope that as a commercial
prepi sitb>n the tariff will be flexible
'a$d that it will tor the
of ail lAteieats and all the people.
i' 0
M*glit otter Memorial Day all LUh
erty Loan issues reached per oa the
jWew York Stock Excbaug#. "Wur will
jfc #^inlH'ie«f tot many fenerations
ft#* Its enormous losses lit money ami
Its horrible exrtuctton of hiiuian tife.
Chief Justice faJ? will visit Englsnd
this month to study the courts oT that
nation. Judge* .^o invite him if M
on the bench with them should tak#
the i reca ution to mm that tlwdr trilm-
ymls are -as strong as the Aanerkan.
i0fi
cttj^ens. perhaps, who neeil this mat-
ter to be called t their attention in
a drastic manner. There ore others
who are guilty, bi|t not, by inteqt; they
haie merely overlooked or forgotten
the matter. - *
At any rate, no vacant lot within
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the city limits should be allowed to lie
covered with rank vegetation. Not only 1
IS tills unsightly and reflects upon the
church nexJ. Monday for Kfparate ses-
sions.
Diltler Pupils in Recital.
In an auditorium filled with expect-
ant listeners Ferdinand Dlttler pre-
sented his class In Violin recital at
Central High School Monday evening.
The program was widely varied In
selections, aud ranged from beginners
to those advanced to the artistic state
of expression and interpretation, and
the evening was one of pleasure from
the opening number to the final chorus
wns finished. 7
It seems unfair to make diRtinctioiut
where an were so meritorious, but
some of the advanced pupils played
with such skill that omissions would
bo undeserved.
. A cornet duet, *\ lug John's_Mar*b,M
given by Wiillacc and Wayne VSrley.
was happily chosen and rendered with
smoothness and ease. ,
An* !h«^f number which pleasingly
diverse(1 the violin program and gave
novelty to lr. was a Iwil solo, '•Barca-
rolle," given by Robert'Clbbs.
George Hapna eontributetl a coruet
solo, "A Night in June," which whs
heard with pleasure by the apiyecia-
tive audience.
There w^re other equally enjoyable
futures which the lateness of the hour
will not permit the reporter to Indi-
cate. Atf all thosei who heard the
program wire "delighted therewith," as
i* opIc always are with the Dlttler
concerts.. •
1 hose who took v>art on th<> program
were Jntnew Kellehor, Dorothy Frc st.
Ellen Tunks, Gertrude Ellas, Preston
Cannon. Thci ma Cain, Wallace Var-
ley, Wayne Varlev, Miss Hope Ridings.
Mackbee Fitch. Margaret Belden, Rol>-
ert GibDs. Ted Boraar, Georg'? Hap-
na.Miss Allyne,Haker of Whlteaboro.
Max GlJ>l)s Jr.. Miss Jennie-Mae Jack-
sou, Mins Klizubeth Lucas and Miss
Roxit Alt man aud memliers of the
High SchtMil orchestra.
Accompanists were Misses Grace
McKown. Katherine Ward, Jack Frost,
lionise Fuller. Mildred Casteel, Mar-
guerite Hoecker.. Nelclne Dial.. Gladys
Belden, Mildred Glblis. Katherine
W0bhr Ilafhryn Townley and Emetta
Altman ud Mrs. Otis Fitch and Miss
Peari'e of WhlteMioro. ,
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mr and Mrs. Preston M. Geren and
baby of Stillwater. Okla.. ore guests
1*1 the home of their parent. Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Geren, on South Travis
Street.
Mra. W. F. Foshee and daughter,
Mrs. W W. Bradley, of Mexla. are in
the city to attehd the graduation of
Mrs. Foshee'S son, Leon Foshee, from
Austin College Tuesday lilUht, and
al|K> hl^ marriage to Miss Ferry Pluer
on Thutsdny afternoon at*- Travis
Street Methodist Church. .
Miss Armellc Chandler of Tulsa,
Okla.. is a guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. It. 6. Plner for the Foshee-
Piier nuptials oh Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Vivian arrived Sun-
day from 'Dallas to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grlhhle returned
Tuesday to Waco after spending sev-
eral days In this city in attendance at
the commencement program at Austin
College of which the former is an
alumnus.
Misses Peggy McLynn, {Teresa Hills,
Margaret Delfeldt. Sarah Frances East-
ham, Katherine Kelly, Dorothy Ruth-
erford. and Walter Brown., Joe Hems
Lee Easthiiui, Luther Egsthcrm, Tobe
Madden and Ed Boyd, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hajrry^yJ/mes. were among the
out-of-to.wji guests who attended the
dance givenliy ATlss Ruby Lee Carter
Monday evening at the Elks dub in
tills city.
Mrs. Clint Bond and daughter of
Liberty. 1ml.. ure guests In the home
of Dr. and Mi^. C. E. Johnson.
Ta
36 inch, good °ft f *i hed
in two shades of Navy Blue, meaaun
and Mid-night. A good buy, at the y
$1.50
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BLACK TAFFETA
36 inch, Gold Band-Selvege Chiffon Taf-
feta, a good number at the yard—
$1.40
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Mrs. Cobb's Recital.
Mrs. Joseph L. Cobb wfll present
Misses 1a uIsc La thr op, Aline Lathrop,
Marguerite Fletcher and Vannie Ma-
rie Bin:mermaiein piano recital at Key
Memorial Church Thursday evening at
S;ir> o'clock.
Followii|g is the program*:
"Alda." (Verdi-Dono, Op 30), AlTnd
LaJhrop. ^
' Bereeuse-^Jocidyn" (Godanl), Ara-
gonalse-"Cid" (Massenet), Marguerite
Flctcher.
"LoretteT (David Reeve), Louise
Lathrop, * *
"Buona N<«tte f^evin. Op. 25), valse
Impromptu (Weelck, Op. 217). Aline
Lathrop.
"Tarantella (first) (Mills. Op. 13>.
Marguerite Fletcher.
Duet. "In the Condola, (Bcndel. Op.
1< ); first piano. Louise Lathrop, sec-
ond. Aline Lathrop.
•♦Habanera." from "Carmen" (Blr-
et). Vannie Marie Blmmerman.
Etude. "Butterfly" (I^avellee), Lou-
ise Lotbrdp. i
yalte "BrUllante" (Moszkowskl),
Marguerite Fletcher.
"Hungarian Ithapso«ly," second,
(Lisx^). T oulse lathrop.
"Ouverture sur Oper.. t4Fk mIramlsM
fVon G. Rosslri . first piano. Louise
Lathro)i, Allm Lathrop: second phttio.
Marguerlle Fletcher. -Vannie Marie
Blmmerman.
Ladies' and Misses White Organdy Drtsgcf
Up To $26.00, Choice $3.95
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These Dresses were carried from last season and are Rightly
soiled from hanging on the racks—will be like new when
laundered. Tailored and fancy styles. You couldn't buy
the material alone for twice the price of the fmishetjt Press.
This is the greatest bargain we ever offered, about twenty-
five wiU be sold at this price—better hurry, they won't
long. None exchanged, none on approve!, none 1 altered,
none charged at tliis closing out price of|—
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$3.95 Wednesday and Thursday $3.95
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H*y. yn Buck mrf
Charity, yu g an'
lay rfeowt fmr m tinm.
whiU I git to the d*«p
bottom of thin big
bowl of Kollogg's Corn
FUhom . sm* fruit tor .
mylunth! Fimhom
got to u>mit for
mfhon I oot KoUogg'o—
ymmh* botch*. 6c/.'"
Tire Sale—Kelly Spnngfidd Trits
30x3H Kelly Springfield........fit J5
3ftx3j^ Card ./•..$15^5
$10.00 Cash Free, Ask Us.
Wood Auto Co.
200 S. Crockett Phone 1790
Travis Street Women's Missionary
The aUMday meeting of the Travis
Street Methodist Women's Missionary
S«s U-'ty ^ejld My^iday in the church
jwrlorS, tjup mofnlnj" jours br ing giv-
en over to sociality a ad preparation of
the lunch. j M
At the noon hour tfie pastor. Dr. C.
A. Spiaglns. gave an interesting talk
fv r„ . .. i i .u «a 011 mission work ammipllshcd by the
11 w,lo,p hnt they offer an asy- goP,.ral conference. I)r. Spraglns has
lum for mocquitocs and their multlpll- recently returned from a meeting of
cation and latei in the year will be th,s Wr In Hot Springs. Ark.
the princlpa* cause of hay fever.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Wil-
liam Tolhert presided lc the absence
or Mrs. J. H. Pumlng. president. The
o.)enlnK devotional exercises were
Receipts of the Mexiean government,
dining 1JQ1 were $l,i|p^Q0 in excess drawn from passages i- Corinthians
of the cxiM-nditures. One explanation Matthew, and in her talk Mrs.
of |lie reported revolution. i Tolhert em)diaslKed the fact that more
1 laborers are needed in the spiritual
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LOW RMW FIRES
To the LAKES and SEASHORE
Round trip excursion tickets at fares very
much lower than have been in effect for
years may now be purchased to points in
the North and East. •
Let me tell you what your railroad and sleeping car
tickets will cost; make reservations, and otherwise assist
in relieving you of the many details incident to the trip.
S. E. PEACOCK, Tic! .et Agent, Frisco Lines
Sherman, Texttl
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i"..> ,.,'d
mess
"y... v -
For tomorrow^ breakfast—treat the family
to Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fresh fruit I See
that there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready I
' And, Urge each big and little family member to
eat plenty, for g^llogg's are the perfect warm
weather food I
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only delicious
in crispness and flavor, but they're wonderfully
nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs
a chance to rest in warm weather because they
digest so easily. Eat Kellogg's regularly and get
away from so much heavy foods
and see how much better every
one in the house feels!
;..:i :';.v r*' t.t&- v..., ■ -
I'1 1
4*'
. Insist
Flakes
t upon Kellogg's Corn
in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature
of W• K. Ke
Corn flakes!
without it!
g, originator of
one are genuine
Al— —Iw •£ IEU.0CCS CRUMBLES aaJ KELtOCCS BUN, c~k*i
I V.
HOME/SWEET HOME—REASON FOR MONTHLY RUSH
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Copyright. 1922, hv «he Mall ft Express Co.
By U. J. 'iuTIULI;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1922, newspaper, June 6, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194314/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .