The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1921 Page: 14 of 16
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TTTK WEEKLY DEMOCRAT OAZKTTE, Tin fiSDAV, APRff, 7, 1921.
**Tailored to Measure by 'Born"
ji^TEN of mature judgment appreci-
ate the true worth of clothes
"tailored to measure by Born."
9 ♦
They like sensible style, comfortable
fit. good woolens, honest needle work—
long wear; they get it all in Born
Tailoring,
And men who value these features find
added satisfaction in the real economy
afforded by Born prices.
♦ *
We are now showing many desirable
weaves at $35 and $40—others at lower
or higher figures, as you please.
W. M. SHIPLEY
S OF
DARING FEATS TO
ARE TO BE HERE
Probably itu event ot th< Roundup
ami Hofii'o wiii.h win in- murfiii hill-
(April It, lfi. in by th- V. M. ii A.
will a I lruit more attention 01 fur-
nish more thrills t Itu it the bulldog-
gin^ contest in which ii «• mi- hi more
of till' fasti si anfl most during bull*
iluitui i'h of tin- en I Ire wi -t will take
' |iart, each st rl v I UK lit might ami main
to wri'Ht from tbi others tin highest
honor* and lions slut re nf the large
cash prise*. Thin event will bring to-
gethet Stic), I III t (II1 blllllloggerw US
Frank Met'nrrnll of lioise, Jdn., who
llnlshcd second in '■he world's cham-
pionship OOllteSt Staged an I 111' prill*
rlpul oiilertnlulng Gailtut'c nf the
Kiks' National Convention at OM>
c-ugo lasl July; Slim I'nskcy, tin giant
'l'i \as cowho.v of Wichita l-'a I Its. Tux..
Willi llUH twill' lowered Ihi WOl'ld'S
record in bull'logging; Yakima Canut;
of Colfax, Wash.. who is one of tho
fastest bulldoggcrs In ihi- (lilted
State* mid who two years ago won th«
capital prize In Ihi." event nf all the
big Canadian contests winning the
Canadian championship title from the
hoys of I'll null a on their own soil;
Shinty Kelso, of Horsccreek, Wyo.,
who Is the present holdor oi the
world* fastest record in bulldogglng;
I toy Quick of Cheyenne, Wyo , con-
sidcrcd one of the fastest bulldoggcrs
of that state and many other* Includ
iiik •Mm Ma**ey of Snyder. Tex., pre*
ent world'* champion steer hulldoggcr
who will defend hi* title at the
Roundup here.
♦ ♦ ♦
I'lxpcrt Biilltlnggoi-*.
"It looks like the fastest ami larg-
est Held of expert bulldoggcrs ever
(lathered for a content in the entire
Sunt Invest will be here for the Round-
up." said California Prank, who is 'II-
rcctlng the contest for the V. M. It. A.,
nnd when asked a few questions con-
cerning ibis dangerous sport gave out
ti little nf the history uf this branch
of cowboy spurts in which ninny cow-
buys have lost their lives.
"Hulldogging was originated 1>I
years ago by a Texas negro. "Hill"
Pickett, who prnvcil such a sensation
lhal he fur several years wis the t'eri-
Iture attraction at many gathering* in
ithis .111<i other states, and Was later
,i ai i he ,lamcMtuM n expom-
k
■ a
"I was weak ttnd run-down,"
relates Mrs. liula Burnett, of
Dili n, (la. "I was thiu and
1 didn't resit well. i wasn'l
miiry. I knew, by
thin, 1 needed a tonic, and
an there la none bettor than
A
McKINNEY WARD 1
SCHOOL MOTHERS
CLUB IS ACTIVE
I
S
132 wennrs
I I 'd lull
tii m
The feat was
gerous that for
I o w IK' > s would
wi., i th.y did
FIiANO COUPLE land Park, Dallas. The newly wedded
UNITED IN M.YRRIAtIE couple will make their future home In
——- 1 Piano. They were both reared in 'hat
George A. Wyatt and Miss Mary town. The groom Is a son of J, U
Lucile Norton, well known young I Wyatt of that place. He is a brother of
people of Piano, were married Wed-
nesday evening at 7 o'clock at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs H. I
Scott, 3615 Dartmouth avenue. High-
Ml 1 i _
ATTENTION FARM Kits
I can tut down your old wheels
and make a low handy wagon
or can get Iron wheela to (It
any wagon but it take* a month
to get them. I have plenty of
belp to turn out work on short
noti"* Have blacksmith coal on
han"-. We de auto top and cur-
tain work. We are making wag-
on beds
srorrv the blacksmith
N. Tenn St.. McKinney. Texas.
Mrs. Peyton Adams of McKinney. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs,
N. W. Norton and Is one of Piano's
most accomplished young ladles.
Colo Moves To Country.
Rev. O .T. Cole lms moved to the
Perkins old Homestead three miles
south of the city. He is the county ml*-
sionery for the Collin County Baptist
Association, and a very able one too.
no daring and so dan-
i long time the white
not attempt it, but
jo In for hulldogging
they not only used their muscles but
then brains also with the result that
i' was not long before the white hoys
excelled in the sport.
The thing that Impresses the spec-
tator most in bulldogglng Is the seem-
ing odds in size and strength of the
animal against the cowboy and the
Utter disregard of the cowboy to dan-
ger. in fact that Is the thing that is
hard for spectators to understand In
the Roundup. A cowboy will go out
and make an atempt to subdue an ani-
mal and be Injured and carried from
the Held, while the next contestant,
will tackle the same or Just as vicious
an animal with the same nonchal-
lance as If lie were rolling a cigarette,
and while one Is wondering whether
a report will be given from the hos-
pital as to the Injured contestant the
Injured one although badiy battered
and bruised will again appear in the
arena.
4
•> •!• '* •> •!
Makes dying lslap.
"Hut the Bulldogglng." according
to California Frank, requires science
as well as nerve. A wild long horn
steer Is turned loose In the arena, a
Habitual Constipation Cured r'"wb0>' h"* r"i"u;"l
in 14 to 21 Days after the fleetfooted bovine and when
I , „ lie has brought his mount within leap-
•LAA-FOS WITH PEPSIN is a speedally- , n(;j of ho ...akes a.
I (gepared SyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual tivlI1i, fn)nl ,lMK alighting
Consttpatian. It relieves promptly but „„ th, ,lMimar> w,.thrrH find J11H| :1, ,
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, tiOc
tier buttle
... I begun Cnrdul,"
. continues Mi .. Burnett.
w il
"Aiter my first bo'Ha, 1 slept
k| better a.'j ate betur. I took
d; foiir bottles. Xow I'in well,
/■ ' feel Ju.it Hue, eat aud sleep,
L'j my skin Is clear and 1 have
gained and sure feel that
S Card ul la I be boat tanic ever
JK' ninde."
y\ Thousands of other women
have found Cardul just as
Tj Mrs. Uuruett did. It aiiould
"J help you.
At all druggists.
plowed and worked out prior to the
killing frost. However, when they left,
Trop was busy pouring water on the
frost bitten potatoes in the hope
saving them.
How's This?
HAMi'S CATARRH MICDICTNB will
do what we claim for 11 lie 1' itarrh or
l>uatnc*8 caused by i ilairh. We tin not
claim to euro niiv other di ■ iimi-
KAMVN CATARRH M lilMCI N!■: is a
liquid, taken Intern Jly, ,i,nd a< t:' through
the blood upon the mucous sijrf" H e'
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring niirnia! >'indltlona.
All Drtigglst*. firi'ti us fr'-i
F. J, ('honey & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
RWKKH'S \\ II I: till I N
\I.IMON\ \.NR i \PI:\SI:S
Pough lieepsle. N, N*,. April 1 —
Temporary alimony of ST.fiiln a month
counsel fees of $!tii,000 and $l'J,liuO
for expenses, were llxed today for
Mrs. Anne I'. Stlllnmn by Supreme
Court .lusiicii Morscluiuscr in the
suit for divorce insiltuted against her
by .Tames A. Stillman, president of
the National t'lty Hank of New York.
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony
nf $10,000 a month and $7.1,000 coun-
sel fees. Justice Morschatiser made
public his decision after he had trans-
mitted It to the court clerk at White
Plains along with affidavits and
pleadings presented in the case.
In his decision the Justice ruled
nut of the divorce suit, a* confiden-
tial and privileged, the alleged "con-
fession" letter written to Mr. Stlll-
man by Ills wife. He also ruled out
letters alleged to have been written
to Mrs. Stillman by Fred Beauvuls,
an Indian guide, who was named In
the banker's complaint. as co-
respondent and accused of being the
father of Mrs. Stillman'* infant son
Guy.
LADIES
———
J. M KIRBY
Mt Kinney
L L. MILLER
F irmersvllle
When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
Just at I j„ ;l|| propei- eases. Not sold at lirug
animal's stores. Do not experiment with others:
save disappointment. Write for "He-
lief" and particulars. It's free. Address
National Medical Institute. Mllwauke •
Wis.
Kirby
Investment
Co.
Farm Loans
Business transacted with us l« with
you expect of vorn banker in tii- h
affairs
the iam« strict confidence that
indllng i/t your private business
4The Place of Steady Service
When licit"! rated mil terms are to he hud we'll have them.
mile
.1 1
1 One Door Bast
I lowell * Store.
Phone 32 1
this moment he grasps tb
horns and by throwing his feet in
front of the animal and using them as
a brake upon the ground he brings
the animal to a stop, then the real
grapple begins. The steer now thor-
oughly maddened to think that *o v\ ollK STARTI-.D ON KX Al,l/
small a thing as a human being, Hl<;|{\\ AY NI-iAR PI i.A NO
should attempt barehanded to subdue
him he tries in every possible manner
to trample or gore the hulldogger: the
cowboy, however, by employing science
secures u sclentitlc wrest I1, tig hold on
the animal and the science overcoming
the brute strength of the bovine, Mr. |
Steer is laid upon his side in spite of I
his desperate resistance, and the ttwie
being taken from the time the steer
h-aves the pen until the throw is com-
pleted. the winner Is the cowboy mak-
ing the fastest time
♦ ♦
Are KI111I to Animal*.
One trait, of the cowboy that stands
out very forcibly in all the contests of
the Roundup Is their even temper and
their even kindness to the anitnl* that
|would dehxlu in killing them. The
I real cowboy loves animals even if they
jare wild and unruly and he always jGrocery.
I meets the animal he is trying to sub-
Idtie more than half way and never re-
Isorts to brutality. The rules are very
■ strict In this respect and any enntest-
Jant who shows brutality Is immediate-
ly barred from further participation
but it has never been necessary to en-
this ruli-, as a einvboy who
uld stoop to brutality with dumb
tnimals would he owtnn i/.ed by his
Ifellow plainsmen and Wnuld 'ose all
lithe honor and respect tin v had for
Jhlm In fact the real cowboy in many
Work on the Kxall Highway com-
menced Wednesday morning north
and south of Piano to the Italia*
It'ounty line, according to word re-
ceived here I'Jlghteeti cars of gravel
were received in Piano for sur-
facing the pike and orders for live
ears per day. to he shipped from
the Lindsay gravel pit near Ualnns-
viile, until the contract Is completed.
The mild cathartic action of Her-
blne is well liked by ladles. It puri-
ties the system without griping ot
sickening the stomach. Price, 60c.
Sold by Smith Drug Company.
It's money saved to yon to trade
with the Fryer A- Oerrish New I'ash
1
■ force
woulc
Kftimi
TlffRTY-FTVK AIMH'TD
TO KINO MKMORIAL
There were six additions at the
King Memorial Baptist church Wed-
nesday night's services, maklim n total
of thirty-five since the meeting com-
menced. according to announcement
ninde Thursday by the pastor.
Rev. .! Hell Stlldor.
The Interest Is holding up remark-
ably well, Rev. Hniiler states, Ills
••.elves 1
everv V.
by uii
by 111'!! I
and t
and di
which 1
just now
a fund
school cam (Ms
1 Oil eI|Ulplll«nt I
hi it. , ni'tance I
heart and will-'
■an thiuK of.
ep the]
pi eSI'iit-
vac.itloti !
P |
11 '
inn of the most active add linetMl
I vvomen orKanlxatioiis in tin city Li
I the J. L. (irri r (North) Ward H" h >mI
I MtlUl■'.>'* club, VVilOMe oileels
Mi ■ Tom Cioyd, preslilent; Mrs. L I'
Coltilooj vice president; Mis, Zoliiu
ITa>ior. -eeii lary and Mi*. F. M.
L-eott, tri'as.irer. This mother*' club
meets at tin school at &:5M) o'clock
very otic VVi'dfleMiay aftoriiooii. Ill
It Item* deiii-, iiitions they devote tliein-
uiiniiiiiK to cooperate in
,in .tilde ivitb the teachers
;iiilur pupil* in their ill.' lliieS
to Keep th
'V'lli* | > I -1 > Ml
not thing*
til" loving
oi mother
tiW) are working
with which to I,
campus cleaned off and ninn
able during the stimmer
period. They want to be able to .
tho grass mowed and the weeds
down. They have had the parkw.i*
along the paved street In front of the
school building spaded up and will
have it set cut In beautiful flower*
right away and properly kept. 'They
have had shrubbery and (lowers set
out around the building.
♦ ♦ ♦
New Playground l^jiiipment.
The.'' have recently added to the
school's play ground equipment at
considerable expense to themselves.
They have presented a basket ball
for the blrlc use.
They have given the boys a base,
ball bat, ball and mit.
They are arranging to give a towel
Hhower to the McKinney City Hos-
pital.
They have presented Miss Francos
Thompson's primary room a nice
waste basket as the prise von in the
contest among the various rooms of
the school to see which one received
the most vi* its from mothers up till
t'hrislnni .
Site e
held a rin
netted $7
Also 1
them $27.
•n ■ b
the " le.
M in'. ■ '
HI' less n
DBLICIOl'S ANP PEFRESHINQ
JTVErtY little movement
means more thirst.
THE COCA-Ct ' \ COMPANY
Attain u, Citt.
the •
moth
■he
heiil opened last full tftej
image sale from which they
In money.
■ V ga Ve .1 III \V l | i ' | lie*, t C'l
1'. * I1.11I 'indw h'h s.'i1^ at
M • ■ 'i e re.1 II, . ,||e *1 leS.
le t vo111 ntarv helps of III'1 re
■ ortance have been given
1 y these public spirited
♦ ♦ ♦
Personnel of FiU'tilly.
Tin mi h'>01 faculty consists of prof
I'". M. Scott. principal. Teachers."
Miss I'Vanecr Thompson. Miss Haiti
Webb. Miss Mae Hill. Miss Inen
Strolher. Men Gertrude Millar, Mrs.
Clifford llovdon, and Mrs. Mnnley.
This enterprising and thoughtful
mothers' club also encourage, tn
various ways, Mr. George Wilson the
faithful care taker of the school. They
remembered his faithful service#
Christmas by presenting him with a
fheck. They iuive otherwise shown
their appreciation of Ills Interest. In
tho work and are constantly planning
(o keep him encouraged In keeping
the school building, premises and
campus in the most presentable ap-
pearance possible.
Prof, Scott and Ills teachers are nil
delighted to welcome the sympathetic
work and interest in the school of
these pood women composing the J.
L. Greer Mothers' Club.
RIBI1ICAI1 RAINBOW
WAS NOTHING BIT
Ul(. FLY SWAPTF.R
. pun ' of cotton we have ear-
t I ovei from HC.'u and from pro-
\i . s ''ii the other hand, if
•1 him,let 1 12.000,1100 -bale crop, we
i ,1: aiuiolutel) Rl'I.V the profits of
• 1.11 -i id 01 cotton we are holding
and li ve held. Which course will
,vou follow?
P is time to wake up. There la
obsob tel. p.o chance of a DO per cents
cut in ' ottor. acreage, but anything
less than a 2"i per cent cut will be a
disaster. And if we are to have a
2.1 per cent average decrease, a lot of
people must cut far more than 25
per cent—for thousands are not goinw
to cut at all. Sir I'M ward Paish, the
famous English authority, 1* predict-
ing that cotton may go to 4 cents next
year without a heavy cut lit acreage;
it will certainly go low enough.
In Heaven'* name, let's plant only
Just enough cotton this year to pay
taxes and absolutely necessary store
lulls and plant every other acre In
food crops, feed crops, soll-lniprovlng
crop*, gardens, pastures, orchard*,
wale melons and potatoes. Lot's live
wei: at bono with home-made bread,
tinat, milk, butter, vegetables, fruiu,
ch 1 eke 1 - , 4gs watermelons, syrup anil
boiiei and absolutely refuse to ruin
prices 11 f 1 ">2' cotton and of cotton ai-
re iv ie hand by planting cultivating,
im •! picking l,0t>0.000 extra bales or
trutioii for nothing.
is 1 he issue, What are you.
,1 mer going to do about. It on
erm? Progressive Farmer.
Tin 1
I ..It'
Ha:ia.'d's S110W Hinimout. to
that ache, it relieve* bone
111 lis' ie i.ehe and neuralgic, pain
slses. Stic. 1,dc and $1.20 per
.-'•il 1 b> :11 it: 1 HruK ' 'otiipany.
Say Mr Fiirnier! Have you been to
lie Fryer .s; Oerrish new Cash Gro-
cery. it's the place to save money.
SCHOOLBOY IN.M Rj:i) IN
i ALL FROM AUTO TRUCK
Wre Sutherland, 14 years old son of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Sutherland, who
reside In Kast McKinney, was pain-
fully but. not serious injured at noon
Thursday when he fell from an auto-
mobile truck. Ho received an ugly
wound on the back of bis head and
was bruised about the body. Tho acci-
dent occurred on Murray stroet.
The little fellow was just starting
home to lunch from school, when hie
brother, Lee Sutherland, pas*od driv-
ing a truck- After tho truck had pass-
ed a crowd of boys they ran and at-
tempted to Jump up on the truck from
the side. In attempting to get 011 the
truck the Sutherland boy lost his hold
and feel to the ground.
Baltimore. Mil.. Mar. 31. The rain-
low after the deluge, described in the
Genesis, Ix, lit. was not a rainbow
after all. lift a collection of great fly
bushes of (he ancient oriental gods,
declares Prof. Paul Haupt of Johns
Hopkins I'nivorslty, Announcement
of Ins discovery was made yes" rday
by I ir, ii.I I11 pt at floucher College at
a HcsNion of the American Oriental
Society, which is holding Its I38d an-
nual conclave in ibis clly.
Tin- mistake In Genesis, said Pro-1
fessot- l-Taupt, probably Is due to a|
misunderstanding of a character on
one of the old cttneform tablets. The-
.void "how" could very easily tie mis-
taken for "'ll>■ brush," lie said. These
huge fcathet brushes were In vnirue
amoriK tin old rulers In Assyria and I
I'lgy111 and were regarded as ancient |
symbols of iioverelgnty in the orient.
According to Dr. Haupt, "the an-
cients naturally gave their gods credit
for having fly brushes, and. In fact,
tn line t fel of the flood lable( the
words "fly brush" n.ppenr as big as
life. The passage says that "when
Tshtnr see* the gods gather around
the offerer like a swarm of flies (be-
cause there had been no offerings
during the flood), she Is so Incensed
that she lake* the great fly brushes of
her father. Ann (king of the godsi to
drive away the gods,"
T. B Bearden. a well known local
McKinney carpenter Is carrying ai
arm In splints as a result of breaking
the member while at work on some
new lumber sheds being erected in
the ICIIIott Lumber Yard,
No Worms in a Healthy Child
Ail chllrlrnn troubled with Worms hove an un-
healthy 1'iiUir, which Indicates poor blood, anil o a
rule, there in more or lens siotunch <linturbancr>
(.ROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC Riven regularly
(urtwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, im-
prove thedift.nition, and act an n Ui-neral Strength-
ening Tonic tn the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or di«p«l the worms, and tbcChlklwIII Ik
In [H'rfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
■ailMIIMMUNI
Win (iltoA\ 1.nun.nun
BALI'S FOR NOTHING
Joe H. Wilcox
COTTON BUY BR.
Representing
Kinfi Collie & Co.
Exporters and Splnn Buyers.
Office over Central State
Bunk. Phone No. 518 or tilt,
McKinney, Texas.
ways varies from the pleturi that ar- subject Wednesday night was "When
lists and writers have painted of hint, It Pays to He a Chrlstlnn."
found t
and h'- will be found to tie -,-ery much
human, wllh a* high ideal u,d pur-
pose* as th*" average American
——
——
FROST
inMAt.i
IN OKI, \l|t iM \ IH.WY
• HIRuPKAITIC.
1 never publlnh but one testimonial end relates entirely to myself
After trying everything under the Sun and then being pronounced
incnrsble, I was cured In two months' time, after being on crutches
over two years That's why 1 recommend and urge <'hiropra«tlc
adjusting* to all people tt at are sick.
Do you know of a case that Is actually Incurable and cannot be
benefited by i'hiroprartlcf Throw prejudice aside, try It and nots ths
splendid results—It bae cured others, why not youT
i.ltl <.< lie* t.ol I ll M II. U. O.
IS* Tn Wer St., McKinney Ur swan la Collin Oonnty
llU
thai
m urn
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
couith medicino which stops the cough by
heaiinit tho inflamed nnd irritated tissues.
I A box of UKOVE'S D-I'KN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
, 1 Croup Is enclosed with every 1 tot tie of
i,v HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The snlve
in should he rubbed on the chest nnd throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
' he
J W Hlurtoti and wtf< a
home of their son, Trov III
wife, nt Ryan, Oklahoma
morning. Man U ttth st it.
heavy frost rind free*., of it
Ing had apparently plnvd Iii. n
the S5 acre corn crop of then
there The corn was up to 11 gootl j tMikio sis stops a rough
stand and looked bcatitlfiii until ti|t I Both retnedlesare paekwi In im earton sad the
t.' down by tlie frost Mr Bi'ift.iii ,! snsiofthsmartitaeil treatment isIV
• 1 -t.-ited 'hat b's <"i 's I 1.11 1 ot t 1' JuM .ask Jteur_ tlrugglst ft# HAYES
patch looked flourishing ami had been
with
The healing effwt of Hayes' Healing Honey la
slrle the throat mmhtncl with the healing effis-t of
i,rovr< O l*f-n Trale Salve tlinsigh the pores of
good ' ' "
H ask
Hi^UNO HONEY.
What's the sense -tonimon sense,
horse sense, or any other kind of
*3hse of growing 4.000,000 bales of
cotton for nothing?
That is the hard, practical, stubborn
fact that eotton farmers of the South
are now up against. We have got to
answer it for ourselves; and upon the
'answer depends the world's estimate
of our Intelligence -and upon the ans-
wer also largely depends the well are
of ourselves, our wives, and our chil-
dren.
Kvervbodv admits that an S.00O.«
noil-bale crop of cotton this year will
llii'lug Just as much money as a. 12,-
ano.OOO-hale crop. What, then, Is the
on so of planting, chopping, nurtur-
iltig, tdcklng and ginning 4^000,000,
extra hales of cotton for nothing?
Not only will It he for nothing, but
for worse than nothing We will not
only wet no more for a 12.000.000-
I ab crop than we should get for an
, q.OOO.OOO-haht crop, but there Is this
other absolutely certain considera-
tion:
! It we mal e only tin t.000 ooo-hale
crop we wilt BOOST the prl e of
EXPERT
Watch, Clock And Jew
elry Repairing And
Optical Work
There is always a right way to
do things and wo do your Jewel-
\VAni' w"rk 1'HF! RIGHT
i lg tip that Old time piece,
old broken spectacles or Jewel-
ry and bring II to me. I will
make them all O. K. for you.
He specialise 011 correct fit -
ting 01 glasses and guarantee
satlsfacHon.
F. J. Woods
Watchmaker ntul OpRHmi.
At Coffey's Bfllg Htore
M. Kinney, Tesas,
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1921, newspaper, April 7, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291701/m1/14/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.