Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
1
'■ -'*2S
IS
sag
VOLUME XL1—NO. 228.
SHERMAN. TEXAS. SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1922 -TWELVE PAGES.
65c PER MONTH
GOV. NEFF SAYS STATE TO
LOOK AFTER INTERESTS, AND GIRLS LEAVE
COTTON CROP Five Persons Killed When Texas
1 t XgSBSL. . ' 1
Special Strikes the Frisco Meteor
ta
m
FEDERAL TROOPS NOT NEEDED JORTEMSAM MUCH OEnERfjead 0n Near Springfield,
WILL MAKE FINAL DECISION AFTER GOING
FURTHER INTO THE OPEN PORT
LAW, WHICH WILL PROBA3LY
BE NEXT WEEK
WILL TAKE SUMMER SHORT
COURSE WON BY THEIR
WORK
WORK OF FIGHTING BOLL WEE-
VIL IN GRAYSON HAS
TELLING EFFECT
AGENT GOES WITH THEM rapidly DISAPPEARING
kr *to itmetiM PraM
W«co, Texas, July 2.—Governor Neff
will deride enrljr next weak what «e-
tiou he will iRke In the strike situation
The Governor'spent the ulght here and
after voting early this looming left
for Austin.
Adjutant General T. D. Barton earae
Heavy Vote
Being Polled
Over Texas
Mrs. Clara Hall Kern Chaperonet
Six Young Ladies—
Leave Sunday
Report Submitted By Texas Indus
trial Congress il Also High-
ly Encouraging
** ta# Aynaclatri P-eet
A heavy
| The 0 o'clock girls, of Grayson
County I run-UHtration < tuns, who won
Immioi ., lu ilic contests he u last week,
will leave Ktuiday evening lor the
Fanner*’ Rliorl Course ut A. and M.
tore last night and held a conference
wttU Governor Neff. (After voting the j
Governor entered General Barton's
< car aud the two motored to the capItoL
. Will Determine Monday. | Dallas. Texas, July £2.
Asked tf he contemplated action In vote was expected today ...........
the matter of protecting railroad prop- Texas with the o|ienlug of the polls atCounty iJeuioustiatiou Agent,
erty anil workers while the strike |>ro- eight o’clock this morning on the oc- {w.ll .ill lie housed In one hulldlug.
ceeda the Governor said to wonld de- caslen of the first Democratic primary!
tennloe that question early next week, this j-ear. I special lutes Granted.
throughout College. They will he chaperoned by
By WILLI All FORD. Jr.
PUNS MADE
TO MARKET i
COTTON CROP
C. 0. MOSKK TALKS TO MEMBERS
OF GKUSON COUNTY
, ASSln lAflUiN.
IS VERY SICK
MAN. REPORT
The Dead. *
By IS* IimSiK hrtu
The dead In the Frlmy wreck
are Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Ham-
mer of Ktoutland: two email fit-
ters of Mta. Hammer, and C. H.
Ring of Sa,pulp*, Okla.
The Injured include a brother
to lira. Hammer and a ton and
daughter of the Hammtre. -
* I?
;k
NOTED ENGLISH PUBLISHER IS
NEAR DEATH WITH TOXIC
POISONING
today had Itefore them the The H and T. C. road grants
nnurov ut «<«r <>u niltrdu in f •• *u ttl I * * HOUUIIlliUB l A ut It 1IIC ivi.limvuu di I lull, *11 I P»» 1*1 MIl'IllPIOlI or in** m-IK. Dll
*m*VW*Jd **glkWSk. V' "" » "v ,R,- mi ,,f 1>w'
.......... (.|,„|„„ x Caltorson * ' - ■ . WWI 111 llavo eretr | the limited IHue and spi.ee available Chester. Instructed Reece Bowen, sce-
He was not mire whether the* •'‘Ajk'ii Voters
port" taw applied In the present case, nnmes
The Governor deetared that he was
considering the situation in alt its as: Senator .Charles A. e nmerson.
pharos and would lu a few days decide running for rejection. of Dallas; .euslve '
what hla course would tie. Janies E. Ferguson, of Temple ~ ‘ ‘
la Non-Committal. L. Henry, of Waco; Earle* B. Mayfield j-
He would not Indicate whether hoof Austin; Clarence Ouafry of Fort First Honor Girls,
would. If any action were taken, . urn* Worth: and Cullen F. Thomas of Dal , 1
the Itsngers or the utility. The fact las. Ferguson anil Cullsrsor both are * h st tointrt' gills going from Gray-
that General Barton had been to Deni- former governors of the Suite. jeou County, .no Mis# Irent* Miller,
sou aud that they had been In confer- Governor PaF M. Neff is opposed hv Kentm-kytown, bread; Miss itutli lion
\V
The accomplishments nud progress
made hy the Texas Farm Buiean Cot-
The pmspeet for a normal cotton ton Association In the first year of ttu
crop ill Giujrnn Could.v Is steadily operatic*!'AW* the aubject hLu t.lk
climbing. The hot dry weather tor the made to members of the Grayson
u} past several days, coupled with lnton- County orgniitartion hy C. O. Moser,
ll islve cultivation and potronlng oivra- Mx.T*.*taf> or the Am-rteun Cotton Ex-
| tious hy malty farmers, 1ms reduced change, meeting In the County Com-'
(the l«ill weevil hazard to a minimum utlasionriV Court Room Friday after
iIn m.'.ny localities. A Kpoit of crop noon. Member* of the local oigaulxa-
all leomlilliuiH n. i Led TTie Domociat ol- tion, *u the conclusion of the talk on
every | the. limited time aud space available Chester. Instructed Reece Bowen, seo-
week of advanced lu- only a bite-t synopsis can he given here, retary ,<v: the Grayson County .mein-
Robert tri.iulug along The same nm* j a report hy the Texas Industrial hers, to d-aft resolutions endorsing
taught by the- county agents. |Congress of July l, gave the condition the work of the Association for Its
I of Grayson County as 85 pt*r cent of first year, and tdendlug the active
normal, n. climb of 21 tier rent pver support of members In Grayson Coun-
tlm proceeding month. The next report ty during the present season. *
from this source will be furthcoming To Attend D. llas Meeting.
July.25, Imt reports from farmers, the Arrang ’incuts were a’so made at
ence did not Indicate that he would W W. King of Itroiwon; Fred U Hog roy, *of hunt b may d, clothing: Miss [County Agricinfurnl Agent, end osher the nn*etiag fr- a number of the mein-
lies the Nntloual Guard. Neither rlld ers of Bouhiuiu. ami Harry T. Warner'MyiSk* Boohtr. «t Oollluville. bttitou- j men win, are keeping iu rinse touch hers in Grayson County to attend u
proseme of Ranger Cai>taiii Hick- of Parts In his efforts for re-election. holes; beunid honor girls are; Miss witti the situation indicate (list the Statewide meett** of members at tlio
Texas Industrial associations' headquartet'8 in Dallas
even more giatlfiy- next Friday, held for the purpose of
|acquainting tb" members first-handi
Collinsville button holes. J In tin Immediate vicinity of Slier- with the workings of their marketing
Tin* girl/ will demonstrate their !>nan, a section extending from the organlxafton.
stwcialties. at A. and M., and will have [ Dats on the west, south to Howe and I To ^hip Direct,
lly the I'nltM Prirsv
tajpiton, July 22 —-Tmrrl Knrthcllffe,
owner of the powerful London Tltnea
nmjjgany other British and continental
publications. Is In a most critical pcr-
‘ Iml of his recent .linens, according to
amiomuemeuts.
The famous publisher's condition
was described by physicians in the
most recent 'inlletlna as “giving rise
to grave anxiety."
His Illness Is due tc-an Infestation
of toxic poisoning, which remains, un-
abated. the doctors declare.
Officials of the Times declared that
leading physicians are puzaled as ta
the exact nature of Lord Northcllffe’a
Illness aud are uLable to diagnose It.
Northcliffe took 111 Immediately after
' returning from a trip through Germany
Incognito early In June.
inau at Denison mean that the Rangers Chief Interest in the eougHesslonal ili'tom^ Mrttie Atkins, oi Hudler, bread; j "ext report of the
would Is* u»ed. The Governor was race is in the Seventeenth DlstrU*t Mias Susie McCain, of Dorchester, | Congrtws w ill be
guarded lu his statement that he would where Congressman Thomas L. Blanton e**otbing, and Miss Hazel I'llcher, of i mg
determine his course In a few days. He of Ahilwie. tcslay haf opposition in
reiterated his decimation that the j. B. Dlbbrcil, Jr., golemsn; Oscar
State •authorities would loctk after the Calloway, of CouiMieho; Ernest 0. Al-
lnterests of all. and that it would not bright of Brownwood; aud N. S. Hol-
be necessary for tto Federal govern- land of Anson.
DEPUTY KILLED
meat to take any action In Texas,
TEXAN CHARGED
j-
BEDE SKY,LAW
ky.** Juncaiaijbm
st Louis. Mn. Jify 22.—John It.
Thornton, an oil salesman of San An-
ton' >. Texne, is under arrest be-e to-
day charged with violation of the,
“blue sky" law. Police confiscated oil .district*
artllng literature and a Hat of fl.QGO (be Hons
i Seven women are seeking nominatton
na -represeutathc-s in the Stain's lower
house.
| A larger iinmlier of name* appeared
on the ballots today than In 1826.
There were* nine contested races on the
State ticket against seven in 1820,;
I eleven contested Congressional races,
(against nix lu 1820. Three contested1
' i n ces for rilaepa on
Cirfl apneals out of ten to la* filled, D®u Akeut
rffgainst two out' of e*»ven In 1920. , couvaniiuu
Ten eon tested races for the State State.
Senate out of seventeen faced the vot
era today as compared with ten con-
tested races out of fifteen In 1820.
There are fifty uneontested races this
year cn’utnsr 57 In 1920 for the lower,
house of thi State Lc girl,.tore. In two I
there arc no caed'dstes for
a’so basketry. Periods of recreation
will supply- the necessnry relaxations.
Second Liugrst in tttnte.
following Chociaw c-rei'k mist to the| ArrauAemeius lime lieen mode for
country iKumlary, the only see ion shipping direct to a Houston ware-
show lnk o uotlcahle numlter i f weevils house Irateml of using compresses for
Jat the present time, on account of storage purposes thin sea sou, Mr. Mos- _____ r--- ■ ■ .
The* last weeks contest held In Sher-|'"u Uk'hI rnl,,s 'Y*thJn the post tjro er said. A» dvunco of WO^the babr hEVQLVFR FIGHT FOU-OWS EE
nwn woe necoi» fatrawt In fhe!wr'k* 8bow'' M” average Infecrtatlm* of wtH to wed, -ipon dMlvery Mr. ADRTjy OF Dr riviBW^TO IN-
Btate both lu point of attendance and I lr*“' la to 'M l»» ‘eat, which Is nut « said that lncUcjtiws tor secitfing ' VESTIGATE AIT0.10B1LE
the mimber of ntries. There were 21 jmtnyt in view of the fact that the a good pmmtagv orthe American ,7«
bread entries. ! cotton Is now fruiting very heavily spinners Ini di,ess Is very good **•*-
While at A and M. Mrs. Kern and "nd wHl K,a''1 growing off the ex-
the nine Cmirta of 0, t. Morris, hoys'l'onnty Deinoi’wtra- <(*rlv" ** *fi«t within a few
— daya if the* Isit weevils were not at*-
will, atipnd the
of ath the ugcuil^
annual
in
very good this
year, the Tcc.Ule Association of Amor- 1
lea at a recent meeting in Washington
endorsing (1 >, co'ton growers coopers-
, Hy M> S.<HM-Sitnf foil
i Springfield. Mo.. July 22.—FVre per-
sons were killed and several Injured
at four o'clock this rnornli* when easf-
bemnd Frisco passenger train Nosaber
2, Texas Special, struck Friaeo passen-
ger train No. 9, westbound Meteor, la
a lies don collision At Logan, Mo„ about
25 miles west of Sprlugfleld.
By 111* A.e .istwt Crto 1
Springfield. Mo; July 22—At |
o'clock this morning the wrecker from
Hprlngfleld had not succeeded In Peer-
ing the tracks and all traffic on tba
main Frisco line between 8prin|flsld
and JppHn was blacked.
The bodies have not been recovered
from the wreckage aa yet, accordln*
to an official report hut eeretel cep
be m'eii burled beneath the debris. A
wrecking crew froq* Springfield la on
its way to the scene of the accident.
Belief parties are also being sent curt
from adjoining towns to aid the In-
jured imiss* ngers. ’y
A special train bearing T A. Ham-
ilton, a vice president of the Frisco,
and H. L. Woimun, superintendent pf
ini tire power left for Logan soot| af-
ter the report of the wreck w|jii rerotV-
ed here.
There Is no -telegraph office or long
distance telephone exchange at Lteh,
ard news of the Res ident ta being obtain-
ed,jvith great dlfflculty^ ^ 1
Engineer Ring, residence not ISCW-
the first official
n aching the Frl
bill'ding here this
3r£X,“3£
The ro-
names In Thorn*m's room at
hotel.
ftoil
HUUNY HAS
ACCEPIID TERMS
A possible rote of the State today'
aRgrekated l,l(io.91t> for 1922| as »m- /
pared with 811.103 In 1920 ani
(ta. 1921 A total of 1.113.835feoitimi>*
of the State registered as 1922 voters
by tstyment of poll taxes and the jkis-^
si hie veto la obtained by gddjug 13-per*
<(*nr to cover cxemtltlpiyt.
AND RADICALS
Democrats Hold
Conventions In
Local Precincts
9y ft' Jt.rrlyttJ Pir»*
Paris. July 2:2.—Germany baa for-
mally accepted the demands of the al-
lied committee on gimranteea which
were presented at Berlin lost Tuesday.
In a l iter to the repnratlons .siinmls- MK,h „„ W))s two vearg Hga l>Dt
Sion received totlay, Chgnrolor M irth ,0 MI1 lnMMn/ larK„ onp.
stated that Germany, alter profound; Heedlug the request oT election man!
deliiHTAtiuJi hud detJded to accept the ngprg for an early vote, all^htly mor*'!
conditions r«*r the duretloM of the raor- Muni 1.000 had gone to the polls In’
atorinm which the thwimin govern- Sbcriian tofore 1:29 o'clock Bnturdav;
rneiit assurr.’-d wflnld eptm be grouted, afternoon and voted. Tim vote by;
■ . _ * * * 1 —- f wards wa«:‘
RAILROAD WORKER 18 ! Flrat
BEATEN By f ROVID OF 'iteeond .....r
MEN AT FORT WORTH Third
_ ■■■• to i Fourth .......
•r th* Catted ^rw> ", Mouth Fifth
loit Worth. Texua. July 22.—Flog- Sorth Fifth
giugs of railway rmployrs fonMimed
hrri* last night (leapt'e Federal lures
........
... 70
.....198
.....290
!,..;l*o
d,u, live, and the amount of damage being Dvt imjv»u'*ur and pledging thetu-
done hy this perctmtage of Infestation sclvex It, buy from the association.
}of woorlls iimfan:. the ovlatlng nnfav- Mr. Moser told the members here
ornblc weather cotidltcns will not f'tmfcJy what the association did last
more than offset the extraordinary year, including wunc ujistnkeis ' which
rate at Which the cotton plants are were made The cooperative cotton
putttBg on formations. ' j marketing Imaitiesa. Mr Moser said,
, . 1* now (hit biggest business In America
Agents Kfport. j exceeding the loige steel ami oil tots-
C C- Mon ii-. County Akrlcnltural bl''KM's-
Agent, hag returned from «n Inspec- j ——■—»«» . —----
* w|*x 1 r'”F<IlAmu of the-cmmtv and gives a1
A UL AI lll/L renort <if crop londiflona ns very
fllll rll I I I ■ I The section of the cntin-
1 at IE* l avl I X I Ikjtysouth of a line east fro;n Howe to
___> rfho county Jlne Is showing no signs of
itv'tb* Uattatf Vr*t» I infestation now. Mr. Morris says, and
j Ch vo'nud, Ohio, July 22.—Cimnnu- j adds tlin * thia section now has a pros-
jiilris and other radicals are taking ad- to1'* of a haif lia'e to tin* ncre dtoip.
| vantage of the rail and •min? strike F1 E. Edtvnrito* of tlie Cornineraial
National Bank, who lias l>pen ke(*plng
In eloR" topch with the tojj weevil «!*-
nation for tin* past veyetal weeks re-
ports ill*t flu* farmers art* very opti-
mistic, an,) tbai many farmers who
are Using poisoning operations are t*e-
I porting them very sin cessfol. The
[prospects now lock very good for ft
i normftl crop this ye *r, le* save
! The Retail Merchants Association delegates
reports that the merVhants are taking Illu"'
la new grip o*i things slm*e Utese fav- Ward—O. J. Bolden, Uoi. C.
I orahte renprts have been vt/nlnu, In, *sil,w'<'- Dr. W. B, Loving, Ira M»ih-
jnl' of tltcin nre In an optimistic mood. diHl' Jts,ie r- Ho1'' ° l) McKeyuulds.
I Government report* show that th*> Ted Bilcr, JRa May
*’^:rv over of cotton was less than 3. Lck’G*. Mrs. F. D. llnlsell. D. W. Gn-
Oitft.POO bi les on June 30. while in for- llck' Joff H,;h«rt.s, dclegulcs; O. J.
nwr years ft has ofn*n l-een 400(MM«» B,H,Ku' *’ommlttecman.
I.to r.miocp bales. Hv th- time this' 'Vtirl,-J. K. IVoon, H. E.
|years' Wb,, is ),toeed on the mark-ef f-Tcusbaw. IV. J. Smith, W. L. Hay.
United press jP’1-** earry-orcr will be exhausted. The *blrV1' 'I’a.vlor. John MarshMll, M'«-
At Sherman
and are active In the ranks of the big
The unusually great 'nterest which raitrond brotherhoti 1 wirl. the ulti-
has been manifested ir. the campaign m„te object of overt!rowing the go\-
preeeedlng tlie Demo ratlc primary was eminent. This was the statement made
borne out Saturday when citizens of hen today by Daniel B. Robertson,
ShenuHii along with those of tlie entire president of the Brotherhood of Loco-
Htnle, of the Democratic belief, march-j .petite Firemen aud Engineers.
*•*1 to the polls and cust their votes forj
State and county candidates. Indifa•!
tioua polntei] early Saturday after-:
nonn, not to a record breaking, vote*
GREAT LAKE
-«»i
Dotuoi rntic pieelULt conventions
were libiiT in e,cli 01 tlie six via wig
boxes ol Stormu.i Saiuiduy uftrinuon
ut 2 oeiock, for the purpose of elecl-
lug pieemei chainimn und cumailttee-
men and dcleglites to the ti'ouiny uem-
otratle et-nvenlion. The 1 olio wing
were elected in me different precincts.
rune well no Issues which'directed,
tto party uicmoers iu any province.
First Ward—Col. 0. B Randell, H.
O. Hiatuah. J, F. Evans, W. D. Gougli,
Dick Hoitson. C'uuuuitice-
Granltc city. Ills , July 22—Deputy port stated that the wreck waa oaua-
Sheriff Patrick J. Nalty. 50 yeara old, ed by No 9 falling to take (he side
was shot and killed and Ross Jonson, traik at Logan. Passenger train No.
do, a patrolman, was seriously wound- 2 had ulived at Logan ft 3:43 o'clock
id lu a revolver fight with two men aud was standing on the mult* line
In front of a local hotel eariy this when No. 9 fatting to take the aiding,
morning. The two men escaped ip a crashed Into It.
motor car after the shooting. • The hcmlmi collision of Frlsi’o tralne
According to witnesses, the shooting at Logan. Mo„ today was due to appor-
mruiTcd when Nalty and Jousou, notlc- cut misconstruction of orders and fall-
ing the automobile tdutiding in front nre to observe the signals by Engineer
of the hotel. Went to Investigate. One Ring. It was announced at the roaR'a
man Was sitting in the machine and general offices here. A thorough In-
ns Nalty und Jonsou approached the v'stlgatlon Is promised,
car, another man was seen hurrying
from the hojel and opened fire on the
officers, who returned the fire. Tb*
man then entered the machine which
sj«d away.
TO WALK 01
PRESIDENT TO
MOVE TO END
T|E RAIL STRIKE
nr tb* Urt*«d Pimm
Washington, July 22. — Within 48
hoiite President Harding will moVe to
end the rail strike.
The executive today sought a Solution
of the nationwide tle-np hi a conference j
with Ben W. Hooiier, chairman of the I
Railroad Labor Board, summoned from
Chicago.
A first hand account of all questions
at Issue, aud position of the warring
factions In the labor board’s fruitless ne-
•Jiplin Report.
a* tto imcttlti Aim
joplln. Mo., July 22—8
were killed In the to*4don
fit. Louis San FMnrisco
tratiH Numbers 2 ami 9 MhLogao, Vo.,
this morning, according to the railroad
agent at Marioiivllle. which la near
I-ognn Besides C. H. Ring, engineer
on train No. 9 a man, hta wife and
thiee children were kfiled, the agent
said. They were passenger* on No. 2
and were seated lu the front end of
ond of the coaches
J. B. Naylor, Sherman tmvfttng
man. on hla way to New Fork, who
left this city Friday night, waa oh on*
of the trains. He telegraphed bit fam-
ily here that he escaped Injury. ’ *
-" vty:"-- .■ "*■*
<V-—rWH
THE WEATHER.
V
\
tb* .............
Cleveland, Ohh), July 22—A strike •Vl'nr|.v conminiptlon of cotton hy the F,anlf Mare, Mrs. Geo. E. Case, Judge jgc»iaGo>*« are demanded by Harding.
147 [of 8,000 Great Lakes ‘ seamen, which f,,r th. last few years han been ato* Maxey. Judge H. O. Head. Mrs. The President then will determine
.211 <would tic up take traffic, loomed tn-,,lho^ 12.tKtn.onn hales. The largest w* H Lankford, delegates: J. R. " * »'!*•«* bo <«n take toward set-i
;day as local uietnliers of the Interna- .rm*sumption In reci>nt years being a Wood Crnmnltteemnn tlement of the strike. It is believed he
1,007 [ tloual seaman's union voted for a walk- .Utfle. more than t3.ono,nno bates Tt h'oi'rtti \i urd—M. 8. Ilnwie, Com- '**d bring rati esecntlvea and union
United .out. More than 400 ships will be tiril wins that In order to supnly the de- fWtltoniau and chairman ; B. F. Guf- leaders together for^a peai-e conference.
mnnd the I nihil States will have to for,i T L. Bra me, K. A Cole, O.* It.
produce shout ir..ono tsm i,a|es this RfH«;p. J A. Wallace, M 8. Braine and
year. This Is possible but not very K<l Tuylor* delegates,
probable. It seems then thnt we are I ’^°uUi Fifth Ward—-J P. Leslie
fixation. Two men employed ns gna t Is
by the I. A G. Tf. were seined as tliey
left Work They were thrown Into an
atitomclille. Oim* man leaped from tlm
machine and was fired at three times,
but escapist. The other Was held »u
the hottem of the v automohne and
beaten with flat* and revo’rera aa*l
khked H<> went to n hospital on hla
teturn for treatment. .’
Total .....4..................................
Interest Here centered in the
State* senator’s and the , Governor's j up iu cast* of a walk out.
races among the State offices, while
Gie County Attorney's, County Judge's, I
and Sheriffs race* attracted Interest
among the county rates.
FIRE DOES
Golf Refining Makes Cot,
By th* Patted tows
Houston. Texas, July 22.—The
Gulf Refining Company today
announced a cut of 2c on retail
P»'l<es of gasoline-tone, making
a prite of 23c per gallon.'
The Magnolia Petroleum Com-
pany announced It expected to re-
<elve a telegram regarding a cut
sometime today.
otbdr oil companies still sold
at 'Ah-.
AT NAVASBTA
Uy tk* United Preei,
Navasota, Texas, July 22—Damage
by fire which swept the Planter's Cot-
lop Oil Mill yesterday wap estimated
|nt MPJIOO, It was officially announced
today, ; . \
TO MARRY AT
MARY’S 1ME
' W&i
W'
By the Ano.-tattH Brc»# [ |
New York, July -22,—Miss Marilynn 11'
Miller .dancer and musical comedy j I
star wei on her’ way today tv Los An ! (
geleo for her wedding on August 1 to I
Jack Bickford, motion picture actor. I
brother of Mary Plckford A member j
of tor party gtuted that the wedding (
would take plate in the home of Doug I
las Fal-tonks and that Miss Miller |
weui'' vo'ffNtpc huf stage career, $—». ■
^ 4 > - - V
.' ; I?" ' to ‘ ....
assured of a price of 2t> f„ 23 roots:«»,mlMeoiHnii and Jthalrmau: C. A.
,|K*r pound for cotton this fall. This W,wlt- «• 1*. Burk, J. C. Witcher, Ed
Is the altitude voiced by men who arp. D-nnett. John Anderson. C. R. Cren-
students of the situation and It seems sh®,w' und H- r) <^»uby, delegates,
that their statements will carry a wel-1 North Fifth Word—T. L. Tcnnlson,
cvm** message to the fjfipers and bus- coaualtteemtlii and chairman: Mrs.
lnose men of Grayson County Yovnon Brown. Mrs A. M. Ferguson,
_ " Mrs. J R. Sanders. Mrs. H. E. Wells,
* Miss Nora Bnuan, Mrs. E. W. Kaath-
f toy, Sam McAfee. J. P. Brady, M. L.
| Cushion. Paul Boa re, Ed Holnus, 11
W, Witcher, delegates.
SANTA FE LETS
CONTRACT FOR
LONG LINE
if
Gasoline Lower.
The price of gasoline at local
filling *«fi*tons was onoted at
23 cerfy Saturday. This Is a'
reduction n• 2 tents nnder the
price which has prevailed for the
pna* ro»ral months, and results
from *eWPr prices on crude oil. It
Is said
By tto Attociaiei ten
Oil Worker Found Dead.
By the Afociated Pent
Breckenrldge, Texas,
W. Graves. 25 years
j worker* was. found dead
j' river near here *-
| was cut and hi
^ lievc he was r!
I Chicago, Ills., July 22.—Contract for
the construction of 54 1-2 miles of
ts-tween Eldorado and Elinor.
Kans., for the Atchison, Topeka and
8anta Fe was lei today to th* Bates
July 22—H. and Rogers Construction Company of
old, oil field this city, according to announcement
In Brazos by C. F. W. Felt, chief engineer of the
night. Hla face Santa Fe system. The cost of the
tod )film's be- work would be approximately three
million dollars, Ml Felt. said.
last
teed
tiff of foul play.
By the Atenrirtt^d Prttt
Washington. July 22—Sherman
and vicinity, Saturday night and
Sunday partly cloudy; somewhat
unsettled, . .
Weather for Week. .
By the AteneUtted Prete \ _
Washington. July 22—WgatYier'
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: ’ *...... ; i
West Gnlf States — Generally
fair; tempeteturw appriWltontrfy
normal, with a probability of se»t-
tered thunder ahower*. No Indt-
ratlona at this time at diaturb-
anre In West Indies.
Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valley: Scattered show-
ers aud thunder storms. Temper-
ature normal. ' •
Local Temperature.
There waa a range of 19 degree*
In local tedhMmture Friday, the
maximum be-g 99 degrees and
the minimum tolng 80.
Highway Weaihak I
Dallas- Texas,
Highways are pam
ly, but rough and bad I
to encountered 0
neys across Texas
bonia ; highway via !
me und Henrietta, In I
ty. Texas, very full t
Holes.‘It Is repor
dnaty, over portions 1
0—-- '<*!' I—
mw-
mm
<
i m
1 • a
m
gi 1
m
:* ' j t ga ; ^
f jSl*i
m
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922, newspaper, July 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719144/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .