The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918 Page: 6 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE. TIH'BKDAV, MAY 9, 1918.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-EAZETrE
jriiUKHi'Ui EVERY mi'KtiDAV
Vtmi W. IVrkliM .. Walter 11. Wllaou
■Mum, Publisher* ami l ro|irlcloni
Ori*4'iili< iT) Adam, Circulation uml
Assistant Huslnmm Manager.
Entered ur Second-" 'laws Mull Mutter
To subscribers—1Tho date printed
opposite your name on ilto margin of
the paper or on the wrapper Indi-
cates the time to which your sub-
•crlptloit la paid. All subscription#
expire on the first of tho month. Any
•Ubscrlbvr not receiving I lie paper
regularly, please notify ua.
One your In advance 11 .on
MX menths In ndvanoe do
Throe month* in advance 3f>
I'M lllll AM 1.1 til A.
I'm for America! America's for
Not because her in ns reach
soft to surrounding sea,
No! heciiunc of grace <>l place,
pride of pedigree,
Not because of nold or gi
taut decree,
Rut oil! it'M in Aincrli t l
ntitn is free,
So I am for Am lira and
for mo.
J'm for Aniertiu, Aim re
I'm for A mi rli i. A in re .
And it xvi i ■ 1111 Ann 11<
\ioiitd l*r. . loin n
So I ,i hi for A mi" i .iu
for me.
me:
from
. or mill-
mind of
\ • in ri■ I'K
WAKHIt Alili |-|*ON
m:i>.
KIM >11 AN II
' for mi
fi
ui'
tin
d An
I'm for America; America's for me!
Here tile humblest given his voice, tIIo
pooi i-I t ma ken li is plea;
Hi'l'i tlio right ;. ss e r to Itself i.nd
right to (1 Isac rci ;
Here no craven neek in bent, llo sup.
pliant I own to km
So it's oli! my In irt b ips up ill song
and make it.- jijI• i 1 •
That I am for America and \nii il-
ea's for me.
I'm for America, Ann ri< i's foi in
I'm for America, Nuteiic.i's for III'
And if were no America then where
would Creedom b ?
So I am for A merit a and
for me.
— Edmund V.im
H It M
The Collin county wheat
Geo. r. M< 1^ lien, County Agent In
Atascosa county reports to the Ex-
tension Service, A. and M. College of
Texas, the case of several fiinmrb
Who have made failures during the
past two years, owing to the fact thai
this county suffi red severely from the
drouth, but are now staking their all
upon the production of a food and
feed crop as a matter of patriotism.
II,' reports that these men are spend-
ing the Inst dollar Which they can
raise for seed and help, feel in* that
it would be traitorous not to plunt
looil and I I stuffs, and do tho best
I o:.sible for the country at this time.
'|*hn |Mitriots In revolutionary days
wore made of audi material as that
illustrated by the patriotism of tho
farmers n ferred to, and such a spirit
run Itltow no defeat, but will struggle
and suiter and fight until Kulaerlsm
forever banished from the face of
the earth.
P\ W4 *1
All members of the graduating
el. . of tin Atfiieuliural and Meduin-
i. il i '<>|I• who have it special apti-
tude for military service will be given
'■ 1111111 . . ions in ti e army without at-
. eding offieers' training schools. It
. .t war d> partmetit order.
! . * a
The lab rty i.oan campaign in
McKlnmw and Collin county com-
iiiamled ih< best tuletit of men from
lilt.
H. A. MI'NDKHN FEOERAI,
COTTON NKKII HltEEIHIt
A nit lira's
i 'uok,
>1'
excellent promise of a golden harv
Th; i- ju
to 1 \
I what I'nclf
* J*
>ain wants
m
Thrift Stamps are the little carpets
ttini l> ". the \s • v to Berlin. Ituy Wat
Still ip nd ta.iki tin Kaiser accent
the Inst syMnl'h of I'otsdam.
** -4 -a
The primary ele. non is drawing
near but th minds of 11 ■ p ■ • pb• have
not been centered on political issues.
This will be one election where there
will bo more voting than talking.
Oollin county farmers are as busy '
In the fields as their boys are In the!
trenches and their work is of Just as |
much importance. We must feed and
•lothc the soldiers and our farmers
know it.
|every \v ilk ol life Manx men who
1 ha vi her. , of in i been unwilling to ta.ki
,tiu lead have proven themselves to b,-
irrea.t organizers and leaders among
linen, it is for it righteous cause and
every man Is willing to either lead or
, follow.
*a Pfti i
The Port Worth Kecord advises
Its readers that In Hw«oden coal now
sells it if I no a ton. In Denmark tho
Coal shortage is mute. Tea in Sweden
is a pound. Coffee cannot be bought
for love or money, tlasoline is $ a
'gallon. Shoes are $-5 a pair. Why
shouldn't the Swedes be willing to
iifjlit for democracy 7 Autocracy is re-
sponsible for their prhations.
Pn fca m
Every owner of n farm In Collin
county should select an appropriate
'name for it. Many farms have already
, been li allied but the list does not
Include all of them, as it should. It
would bo an easy ta. k to find an ap-
propriate name by which these farms
1 might lie known, adding dignity to the
; lionio and giving it stand ng and no-
toriety which cannot be attained 111
[any other way. Name your farm.
UDIMI NOf HBMi SOW.
MARCH TO VICTORY
Courage in a matter of (he blood.
Without good red blood a wan ban a
weak heart and poor nerves.
In the spring is the beat time to
take stock of one's condition. If the
blood is thin and watery, face pale or
pimply, generally weak, tirea and
listless, one should take u spring tonic.
One that will do the spring liouse-
cJeauing, an old-fashioned herbal rem-
edy that was used by everybody nearly
AO years ago is still safe and sane
because it contains no alcohol or nar-
cotic. It is made up of Blood root,
Golden Heal root, Oregon Grape root,
(Queen's root, Stone root, lilack Cherry
bark — extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. TIiin
blood tonic was first put out by Dr.
fierce in ready-to-use form and since
then has been sold hy million bottles
as Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery. If druggists do not keep this in tab-
let form, semi IKI cents fur n vial to j)r.
Pierce's, invalids' Hotel, iiuffulo, N. V.
Kidney disense carries away a large
percentage of our people. What is to
lie done? The answer is easy. Eat lesn
incut, oat coarse, plain food, with plenty
of vegetables, drink plenty of water
between mmls, und hike an uric acid
solvent after meals for a while, such as
Anurie (double strength), obtainable at
almost any ilrnj,' store. Jt was first
discovered by fir. I'ierce. Most every
one troubled with uric acid lituls that
Anurie dissolves the uric tteid as hot
water floes .sugar. Yon can obtain
a trial package by sending ten cent-
to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Motel und
Hnruicnl In. titutu in Huffuio, N. Y.
A T(i\ST T( !'\TKIOTS.
Your brothers bleed
V'ou know the need
iii '.eh for their redemption-—
Von know the price Is "sacrlflco"
I'Viiiu which there's no exemption.
Von know the light involves yout
"lllito,"
And lost, the Hun will raid you;
So lend ii hand
In bonds and stand
ttehii l the flag thai made you,
II. T. Million,
Ml K mil' y, T. xa ■. May I, 1918.
int. ,r. i min mi.11, \ isrrs
in.ii < ui i i\ iiomi; i itir.Mts
l>r .' I:. Mitchell of I in Huh was in
Mi Kiniliv I'Yii la v lie had been over to
Blue Kidge to \isii Itls mother Mrs. A
.1 Mitchell who lives near Hint place
' i >r. Mill l ,|| formerly practiced nii'il
inn., at Westminister and Mlile' Rldg.
land for le yi-ars at t'ellna. lie served
: s Stale iju.n I ant itle Officer of Texas
for four years, also as Federal Marlni
hospital Hiirgr-on and chief surgeon ol
the Frisco railway for a time. Hut
jseveral years ago on aceount of pres-
sure of private business he retired
| from the practice and devoted hlm-
];udf to his oil industry holdings In
Collin county grain crops are re-
ported looking good, our farmers
planted a largely increased acreage
to cereals and are banking on feeding
themselves and their share of the
world.
Forme r M a.vor Mitchel of
York is now piloting an it 11
government school iti «!ifort ..
not unkind to say
higher In the world
t.y of the Ann i ui
ted.
hat
han
Gov Hof,l..y '
egatcs to i' ['f. s.
delplsia "Win t! <
Peace" < onv. nti.
adelphia May 1
Smith, pi'' -ident
apor.it
I Ti Ui
War f'
I to he
and 1"
of tiie
N.
oral-
rniit •
dul-
court has refused an l-ottl.sianii and Texas. He has had con-
,, .. .. „ , , sidernblo success. At present he Is
offer of tl.ii for tho sow purchased , . ,, . , .... , , ,
'specially looking after the United Oil
for them la-st si us on at $75.00 suys und Cms Associations with hondniiar-
f'ounty Agent Sherrell of Williamson tors lit Oallus That Company has large
conntv. This sow ha-s produced a litter 0,1 ""<• 'oldings In tho Palo Pinto
. , , , , j fields. It Is a fine proposition, lir.
of pigs which sold for *150. Manning and wife of Westminister
At th" Fat Stock Show In Fort ,.|r,. t))(, Pollln ropresontattves who are
Worth an offer of $300 was refused prepared to explain Its merits, nr.
Mitchell has other interests also In
the gas and oil fields but he thinks
more of his l'alo Pinto holdings than
j and whlrh weri distributed among tho any of thorn.
| "lull boys at $2r> each. The above of- •
• was made Within eight months af-
for a lire.I gilt which t brought to this
eountv with a ear load from Kansas,
• r the hoy made the purchase.
These facts are only a few among
'man.1 lllustiatinc the po.'islbllitios of
pig ■ Int. work under the supervision "r
ja v, i h-v. ke i "ounty Demonstration
Agent.
.lust received a car of (100 sacks ot
Milk Muk' r row feed. You will like it
is well as I'rlmo. C .J. HAYOON (ol
course )
T
t,
r
O the
Fern
eld It
11 ow'
'exus
.thing In gri"
v'rer ; ,v. It, t"
ers' Asso iatlon. was honored t
named from MeKinni
I'se mere
very nutriti
o n meal. Porn bread Is*
flood things for your table at prh es
-••it wont mind paying at Higgers &
I. : irs l.i Ii grocery store.
Fresh bulk peanut butter Just re-
ceheil al i;1l s MeKinney's.
W I! r'orn of Melissa Is a new
i* I r of Tii Weekly nemocrat-dii-
/. He, He is in limitless ill that ptar.
^ -•-r- rO
a r
When the good roads
In t In Ann,- Melissa dlstrt
ot'k starts
which re-
cently voted bonds to build a section
of macadamized highway the payroll
will be right handsome old I'ollin
county needs many more miles of
highu i vs to re pace these black mud
dy roads that so many of our gm> i
people must travel over.
fcl Ml
The selection of .1 Kd Ithea to m.-n-
«ge the lied Cross financial rampalgn
In Collin county in the forthcoming
drive was a good one Tits -iii ei ssful
handling of the IJberty loan cam-
paign in tho McKinney district i«t.
closing, indie, tes the able generals!: |i
and splendid ability that he p'.-se -e..
Kd Ithivi « 11 put th" Red <> « over
the top. Just as lift did tho l.ibi rty
loan Them's no doubt about that.
rF&'fr ■
V
p
• '. H I" .bb
Borla County,
tlon of
. county agent In lira-
ports one demonstr i-
is of corn planted In
wide rows, with velvet he.ins. soy
beans and cow pea: between the rows,
tho whole to In. pastured with cutth
and hogs te xt f ill md winter, the ot
jeet of the demonstration being pr!n•
ctpnlly land Improvement- Mr Jieab
ler also report# that I tie negro fat-
IHers of Ills count* have responded
Well to the call for more food and
that they have now more and hi tier
hoirs than the whito farmers of the
oounty.
M'VI.IMil l{ TRAITOR WITH CtT/TIVATOR ATTACH Id) OM,Y Hoon
Now You Can Motorize your Whole Farm
An Avery Kerosene Tractor will do all tho heavy work on the farm
v. I. * i. exception of planting and cultivating the row crops. The Avi rv
M"tor I'l.-mter and Cultivator now makes it also possible to plant and cul
tiv.it. with tnotoi power With un Avery Motor Cultivator and an Avoty
Kerosene Tractor you ran motorist- your entire farm work.
You i in pii/w your ground and disc und harrow it with an Avery Kero-
sene Tractor. Then plant and cultivate your crop with an Avery Motor t'ul
tlvator.
• VOL « \N l o MOTOR FVRMINfJ UN ANV Sl/,i; FARM
Whether • ou have a ten acts farm or a ten hundred acre farin, there
i« a si*" Avery Kerosene Tractor to lit your farm. Avery Kerosene Trai-
tors are built in mx sixes a *ix" for every sixe farm—they make tractor
arming a big success on any site farm.
The i ig A-.crv fiitalog contains full Information about tho completi,
Aver, line of tractors, plows, motor planter-cultlvfitors, separators, etc
Come in and get one. Also look over the sample tractors wo have on our
display floor.
G. F. MATHEWS,-14 West La. Street
Avery Tractors and Plow*, Motor Cultivator*, Threshers
Mu &Jtuiey,
l>r. I>. A. founders, In charge of the
lOrcchvtlle cotton breeding furm, -was
'a visitor to County Farm Agent L. K.
i Arnold in McKinney one day recently.
This editor had the pleasure of meet-
ing them in the Mi Kinney liuslness
Men's hall. J r. Saunters Is u most In-
telligent ii nil Interesting gentleman
who combines much scientific learn-
ing •with long practical experience in
farming, and especially In cotton
planting. As a result he is looked u|K>n
us one of the Mouth's greatest authori-
ties on cotton culture and develop-
ment. He Is a pioneer cotton seed
breeder and has done more perhaps
than any other one man In Texas In
Improving both the yield and the
quality of tho Mouth's greatest staple
crop For Ifi years he has been In
charge of the seed breeding work at
Greenville. So marked and valuable
has been his labors that tin Congress
of the I'nlted States recently appro-
priated $7fi,000 to he used by lir
Saunders In his cotton development
work. This big sum will he available
for his use In three annual Install- !
incuts of $£5,000 each, the first one
will be used for building a brick gin
plant, store rooms, etc. The Greenville
i'hfi'inber of Commerce purchased a
fine firt acre tract of land H miles
outhwest of Greenville to be n. cd bv
I >r Saunders In his l<one S'nr cotton
breeding experiments. The farmers
un minding Hie In- Saunders experi-
mental farm have signed Agreement"
'o the, feel Hltlt tlie\ would in the I'll-'
Mir" confine the cotton planting to the'
Gone Slur variety to the end that
purity may be maintained and the v.n-j
ii, ty ii" brought up to the greatest
i1 "'is11,11' purity and Improvements j
'I'h' Giionvllle Chamber of Commerce !
have shown corninenilable enterprise |
i-i their hearty conperathir^H
. raIity with I>r. Sautidi is
ui uns much to tlie whole
the entire South.
Collin county is proud to
minent an expert as Iir.
interested In a material way in Its
development. The doctor owns consid-
erable farming land a few miles
oiitheiisl of McKinney and Is a frc-
Hlient business visitor here, lie is an
Inspiration to farming wherever and
whenever he comes in contact with
I helll.
ChlMrM Cry far FMektit
The Elnd You Have Always Bought, and which hat baea
ia use for over over 30 years, has bora* the sigaatura oI
^ - and has been made under his per*
SjF sS/JTt7*-^:/ sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you ia thau
All Counterfeits, Imitstions and " Just-as-good" are bat
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is dASTORIA^
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric*
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contaiaa
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It*
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it baa
been in constant use for the relief of Coastipation, Flatulency,
WiiiJ C !ic Add Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
tfcer Ax m, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the at. milatinn of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA
) Bears the Signature of
and hh-
work it
Htttte and
ha ve ho
Saunders
llol'KINS l AKMI It (il 1ST
OF <;. I '. M ATHKWS III It I
ft. A. Sniilh of Mike, Hopkins coun-
ty, is a guest of his landlord and
friend, t! K. Mai lit'tvs. Mr Matiicw
• evils a large farm in Hopkins county.
nd Mr. Smith has been running it
l'"f four years. Mr. Smith lived in the
\lhn community for main years I to-
il re moving to Hopkins Wltih he
11v • -iI in the hlack land belt for many
'• ■us, yet he likes the sandy land and
old Hopkins. Says good country
down there We had the pleasure of
un ding Mr. Smith again tiiad to see
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Tl-H CFNTAUW COMPANY. NITW VOWK CITV.
Iiiiu. lie lias two sons in the army
one in the navy, having been in for
■■Hue time, having already been to
I'Vunce and back to this country Mr.
Smith's other son Is In training at
i'amp Travis. Two sons from one fani-
ilv, especially a farmer, makes it.
pretty hard, but Mr. Smith is not
grumbling. lie is not made of that
kind. We were pleased to enroll Mr.
Smith as a reader of the big Weekly
Deinoerat-Claiette, through the kind-
ness of Mr. Mathews.
atlto Thursday to Visit Mr. anil Mrs.
I. T. Coleman The latter and Mrs.
Itobertson are sisters, br ing daughter*
of the late Jainos P. Griffin of Mc-
Kinney.
Visiting at Wi athoi'fonl.
Tom Robertson and wlfo of Koote
went over to Weathcrford In their
The Itev. Krni <1 Scott, whose home
is at Wvlie, spent Tuesday night In
the city Hie uuest of the |{ev .1 Men
Snider. The lte\ Mr. Scott is attend-
ing the Southwestern Haptist emi-
nai'v at l''ori Worth und came over to
MeKinne.v on business.
A. T. Henderson of rillllefinld. Tex-
as, will 1-eail the lilg Weekly lleino.
erat.-(la/.i tte In the future (.ilad to
enroll Mr. Henderson.
Collin County Summer Normal
to iti: iii:m> at Mi KiNNi:v, tioxak, ji.m: io to ,ii i,v jr., isih.
i'.vcui/rv.
J. 1-1. lllsAIi, McKlnnoy, <!oiiduct.or History
S. H. SIVHIJjS, t'ellna Mathematics
('. T. ('OHM, Krlsco Ungllsh
W. Ij. KOPKlt, Anna Science
MISS CliAY HAtKIAHI). Dallas. . .Primary Methods
OI'llNMli IIATB.
i'ollin County Summer Normal at McKinney be-
gins Monday, .lune 10 and closes with State Exami-
nation July 12, 23, ?4, 25.
tiKNF,HMi INl'()ltMATH N.
Applicants for t'ertillcales must be at least sixteen
(iii) years old. and must have been In attendance lit
least twenty (20) days exclusive of days of exami-
nation.
Tuition will be charged at rate of $7.ii0 for Cer-
tificate work.
An additional fee of line ($1 00) Dollar will be
charged for all who take examinations.
The Summer Normal Institute will be held at
Iloyd High School which has modern equipments of
all kinds.
McKinney is readily reached by the H. St T. C. It.
Jt., the Katy, and hourly cars on the Interurbnii.
Hoard may be secured at hotels or In private
homes nt reasonable rates.
The entire faculty has been chosen from teachers
of experience ami success. We are especially for-
tunate in hoeiirlng the services of Miss Haggard
whose success In her chosen Held has been marked.
Her work will begin July 1st.
Kor any information, apply to nny member of tho
Faculty or to County Superintendent W. S. Smith.
C'Ol ltSl''. Ol-' STI DV.
The work for nil grades of certificates will be of-
fered. Kor the information of applicants for certifi-
cates the State Superintendent has stated the ex-
aminations will be based on the following:
SECOND nit vim: NI WIXTH.
1. Agriculture Warren's Elements of Agriculture.
2. Arithmetic -Sutton .V Hruec's Higher Arithmetic.
H. Geography Tarr MeMurrny's Geography,
Second Rook.
4. Grammar Our language Grammar, Smith's.
5. Texas History Marker, Potts and HntnsdcH's,
A School History of Texas.
fl IT. S. History -flail, Smlthcr and Dusley's, Tho
Students History of Our Country.
7. Physiology and Hygiene- Ritchie's Human Phy-
slnlogy.
R. Rending Huey's History and Pedagogy of
Reading.
> Methods and Management Hrttce's Principles
anil Processes.
10. Spelling New Century Spelling Hook, McCal-
Iii in and Horn's.
m m m
I'llivr G!L\1>E Si n.lECTN,
11. Algebra- Went-worth's New School Algehrn.
12. Civics Triplet! and llnuslein's, Texns and Fed.
ernl.
IS. English Composition Merklcy and Eergnson's
Composition. Rhetoric Herrlck nntl Da-
mon's Now Composition and Rhetoric.
14 Physical Geography Tnrr's New Physical Oe-
ogrnphy.
IB Plane Grvimelry—WentwoHh's Cnmplofe.
K. General History - Meyer's Ancient History Wirt
Meyer's Mediaeval and Mortem History
Revised.
PERMANENT NUIWECI'S.
17. literature- The work includes both Kuglish and
American literature, but American literature
will be stressed in the making of exam
tlon questions. Tho work should be I,used
on Payne's American l.itorary Rending mid
Dong's English and American Dlleriiiiin
Selected classics will be studied.
18. History of Education Graves' A Student's lli«
tory of Education.
1!). Psychology—Magnusson's Psychology ss Applied
to Education.
20. Hookkceping—Twentieth Century Hookkecping
and Accounting. Part I. (Southwestern I'ub.
lishing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio )
21. Cheniislry- Mrownlee's First Principles of i'lutn-
istry.
22. Geometry, Solid Went worth and Smith's Solid
Geometry.
2!i. Physics—First Principles of Physics, by i'i.ihmi
and Chute.
24. Trigonometry, Plane Went worth's and Sm ,
Plane Trigonometry.
PRESCItlHED SI IhlEC'I'S.
SECOND UIIAIIE.
An applicant for u second grade certificate shall
be examined In spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic,
English grammar, geography, Texas history, ele-
mentary physiology and hygiene, with special rcfi r-
etice to nurcolics, school managcinent and methods
of teaching, United States history, and elementary
agriculture.
FIRST Glt.\l>E.
An applicant for a llrst grade certlflcale shall be
examined In the subjects prescribed for a second
grado certlllcat.e and In addition thereto In English
composition, civil government, algebra, physical
geography, elements of geometry and general his-
tory.
PERMANENT PRIMARY.
An applicant for a State permanent primary cer-
tificate shall be examined In Hie subjects prescribed
far a second grade certlflcale and iu addition thereto
the subjects of civil government. English composi-
tion, physical geography, the history of education,
elementary psychology applied to teaching, and Eng-
lish and American literature.
STATE PERMANENT.
An applicant for Slate permanent certlflcale shall
be examined In the subjects prescribed for a second
niul llrst grade certificate anil In addition thereto In
the history of education, psychology, English nntJ
American literature, chemistry, solid geometry, phys-
ics, plane trigonometry, and elementary double-
entry bookkeeping.
winrmn OF sriuEcTs,
SI MMEIl NORMAL EXAMINATIONS.
•Inly i-i. Hit. ti l, ar,.
Monday forenoon. Physiology. Grnmiuur, Hook-
keeping, Trigonometry.
Monday afternoon: Descriptive Geography, Arlih-
mellc, Physics, Chemistry.
Tuesday forenoon: Methods nnd Management.
Reading, Solid Geometry, History of Education.
Tuesday afternoon: Spelling, Agriculture, Psy-
chology.
Wednesday forenoon: United States History, Tcx-
a* History, Utcrattirn.
Wednesday afternoon: Plnnc Geometry, Civics.
Thursday forenoon: Physical Geography, Compo-
Mttlon.
Thnrertny Afternoon: Algehrn, General History.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918, newspaper, May 9, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299935/m1/6/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.