The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Ift'
Hi
Mu
WIRE AS80CIATZD PRESS BERVIOE
J
— “***• ranuY, OCTOBER a, iwi^_.___ so. h
ERS NEW RAILROAD HEARING
=
* ' MM
JSi
'SCI. 39
DO NOT
FOROPER-
-Approxl-
of the
Trainmen
itional &
today com-
itor a atrlke
tomorrow,
4 Of tba date set
1 ut of railroad
m 1
went to a
grlnc official
grsnd presl-
Itttlon. directin'?
jplsc? In accord-
i of the men who
jr tt u the strike
pent (trike order
taturday. R D.
(fete, ay it am chair-
(rhood, announced
■all would be held
M Mr. Lee. Ac*
pfraau the causes
Im mm as those
■Bectlon with the
v by officials of
pit the strike of
iBrsad Trainmen
it tbs switch-
tie up the
Of
. ..........NpWMBMPa
I by the road.]
t». It
fflBf
Leaders of “Big Four” Brotherhoods
*■* -
X
*74
V
Jibyt
i >iniaro
Hero are heud*
am*
Gotham Crowds
Cheer Betty
BRIT8H ADMIRAY LANDS - ON
WAY TO KANSAS CITY.
of the four main labor organzations which threaten a general railway strike thymfriout the
country, the first walkout being ordered for October 22. Left to right, they are W. O. Lee, preaident of th* Brother-
hood of Rallway._Tralnmen: William S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomtlve Firemen and Engincmen;
Warren 8. Stone, president of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and L. E. Sheppard, preaident of the Order
of Railway Conductors
tabllshed by the United States labor
board, decision number 147, effective
July t, 1MI, and the management can
no
JrH
id Fort Worth
member.
« was *b
by
given
Stray from
Sll were sd-
to the city
' at possible.
LY IN TEXAS
International
M who** «00
Paj*d to go on
NWiiy. operated
MAN of Texas. Its
l Lonrview, where
A Pacific.
4*4 miles to
Palestine,
Art located.
At Laredo
>1 Lines of
of branches,
P of which extend
f Houston, to Gal-
^nd from V»l)hy
P*. to Fort Worth,
jAmeelvr for the
■ouarters are at
PROTECTED
*«R DECLARES
wlH run
A Great
f ®^^**'* ry pro*
L 2*****" Fay.
L** railroad, this
P* the an.
P Brotherhood of
A ombrtcin* the
HP* «f thi sys-
■* M A«>n gatitr-
the, Unit.
LS !?bor hoard
J. he added.
r ** restore the
Jfi J*ot before
went Into
that they
‘ the order
»e cannot
JT order of
advanc-
»A obeyed
CS
•Bainst our
““ U* law
'•< the Broth.
•trtke Hatur.
1« Mr. Fay.
fol-
not change these rates without vio-
lating the order of the tabor board.
We regret your contemplated action
In calling a strike tn defiance of the
labor bpard’s decision.”
Members of tbo other brotherhoods
which plan to atrlke October 10 will
remain on duty with the Internation-
al until the general walkout takes
place. The open port law, passed by
the Texas legislature In 1*20. may be
Invoked in the event of a walkout
on Texas lines. The
all transportation
the state and It is be.
Invoked In ease of a
_jgm
tit strike
of police
would interfere
Nttr*' '■
I
LLOYD GEORGE SAILS NOV. S
PREMIER WILL REACH WASHING-
TON NOVEMBER 11.
London, Oct II.—Prime Minister
Lloyd George has decided definitely,
it was slated today, to depart for
Washington Nov. 8 on the liner Aqul-
tania arriving In time, ft la expect-
ed, for the afternoon session of the
armaments conference on its opening
day, Nov. 11.
LEWIS CALLS KANSAS
MINERS BACK TO WORK KLAN, LEGISLATOR SAYS
REMAINING OUT WILL NOT
SITUATION, CLAIM.
AID
PANAMA MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK AT CONVENTION
was manifested by
tho Colored Baptist
(By the Associated Prowl
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 21.—A call
for the immediate resumption of work
by Kansas coal miners who have been
Idle since their deposed leader, Alex-
ander Howat, was sent to jail under
the Kansas industrial court law, was
issued today by Pradtdent John L.'
Lewis of the UnAAd Mine Workers
of America'in a letter sent to every
union miner In Kansas.
'‘Those who urged the Kansas mine
workers to oontluue idle In violation
of the joint agreement are but false
leaders pointing the road to inevit*
able disaster.'* said Mr. Lewis' letter,
which also referred to approaching
wage negotiations affecting the en-
tire coal Industry of the United States
as “the battle which is to come,” call-
ing for unity among all miners.
Must Obssrvs Contracts.
In his letter Mr. Lewis referred to
his suspension of liiowat and others
as officials of the Kansas district, de-
claring this action followed the de-
RIDICULE WILL KILL
(By the Associated Press)
New York, Oct. 21.—Admiral Earl
Beatty of the British navy, tho gallant
sea fighter with the Nelson touch—
landed today in New York from the
liner Aquitanla on his way to Kart-
aus City for the American Le^on
convention.
Thousands of persons were massed
at Manhattan's tip to greet the sea
hero, who was welcomed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Wood. To resounding
cheers, the admiral motored to city
hall where he was given the freedom
of the city before continuing to the
home of Marshall Field, whose guest
he will be.
While the admiral was taking leave
of Captain Charles of the Aquitanla
another demonstration was given In
honor of Premier Venlselos of Greece,
also a passenger on the liner. Hnlf
a dozen craft bearing Greeks circled
the ship to the cry of "Zeto VenlzVl-
los.” ,
To newspaper men Admiral Bontty
said he had not seen the United
States for more than fifteen years.
"It is a great pleasure to revisit
this country to which we are so much
Indebted for assisting civilization to
maintain Itself and save the world
from disaster,’’ he said. "I placo my-
self in the hands of the American
press. I look on them as my friends
and I am sure they will not let me'
make any slip,”
Of the armament conference at
Washington, he said: “Everybody is
hoping for great things. Certainty
we are entering it with that idea."
UNIONS WARNED NOT
TO STRIKE PENDING
MEETING OCTOBER 26
(By the Asso Bated Press)
Chicago, Oct. 21.—The United States railroad labor board at
1:15 this afternoon, backed by all the authority which tbe gov-
ernment can pTaee at it* disposal, called the railroads of the
country and the five big unions to appear here Oct. 26 at 10 a.
m., and solemnly warned the unions not to strike until the board
has heard their grievances and rendered a decision.
The hoard’s action practically means that there will he no
strike October 00 unless the uni on* should choose to openly defy
the government, for it is hardly probable that a decision will
he rendered by the board before that date.
While the transportation act gives the board no power to
enforce its decision, it is understood tliut Inst week’s conference
between President Harding, members of the board, Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary of War Weeks and the interstate
commerce commission, placed all the departments of government
in aecord ns to what shall be done if either side moves in open de-
fiance of the labor board.
Meanwhile both parties to tbe dispute are warned to main-
tain the status quo on the properties of the earners. The action
by the board followed a conference which began at 10 o'clock.
Board members declined to say whether they had been in touch
with Washington by long distance telephone during the morning.
CAN LAUGH IT OUT OF EXIST*
ENCE, CONGRESSMAN
DECLARES.
DEATH ROLL
JUNIOR C. OF C. FOR
COMPENSATION BILL
Washington, Oct. 21.—"Tha Ku
Klux KJan can be more easily laugh-
ed out of existence than legislated
out.*’
That's the view of Representative
Phil Campbell of Kansas, who con-
ducted the spectacular fiw»bo into the t
mysteries of tbe goblins and wizard-
ry. And the Kansas member, after
sitting through every minute of the
much advertised expose and himself
putting the Imperial wizard through
a searching cross-examination, Is sat-
isfied the ridiculous side of the sub-
terranean order has been pretty thor-
oughly brought to light.
“The klan has been exposed more
as an absurdity than a menace,”
Campbell said. “Its alleged member-
ship of more than a million, has dwin-
dled down under our questioning in
actuality to less than one hundred
thousand. The so-called 'myotic
ritual’ and the blaarre titles of gob-
lins, of kleagles and of wizards have
. , ... . . „ i been written into public records for
ctelon of the International unionjo- wh0 ^ to ^ an<J ^ Jugt
cent convention directing that strlk- _____ _____0„,„.
ers at two mines be ordered back to
work.
‘The welfare of the United Mine
Workers of America, ’ the letter con-
tinued. "depends on its observance
of the contracts which It negotiates
what they mean and amount to Strip-
ped of their mystery, they become
more subjects of laughter than of
awe. -
Secrecy Condemns It.
"There are evil features of the or-
der, of course, that our examination
brought out. The fact that it- Is a
_ . and the honorable liquidation of the
'tho ! not‘poss^bte fo7«I!lntoSSttontiunion’ "frpt organization In a different sense
Bapilot OOnvontlon. In h»s to „,onf or permit the eontin-
addreos Dr. Hakp assured the members
of tho convention that white Baptists
«t tho South are keenly Interested in
‘work being d«no by negro Baptist
throughout (ho nation, particular in-
teract Is being manifested by Southern
Baptists In tha sducattonaj. work among
the colored constituents of tho Baptist
church. - ' ,
A special rally was held Thursday
afternoon for tho benefit of tho pub-
licity deportment of the convention. In
this offert nearly |M00 was mined after
an earnest appeal had been made by
Rev. J. C. Lott, editor of the Texas
Bapliat Herald. V’ijgy;
Thera will bo a number of Interest-
ing features attached to this svenlng's
program. Rev R. II. Thorboum of
Ancon. Cana) Reno, will deliver an ad-
dress on the work of negro Baptists
In Tfmama. Mrs. Eliza Davis George,
returned missionary from Africa, Will
bp heard In company with her prottege,
"Little Maud.” a native who was
irtoa when Mrs. George
return* from Africa. Other speakers
will be Rev. J. Aland Smith of Kansas
•Y>d President Jones.
A special musical program will be
dar the direction of H B.
P. Johnson, who la in charge of the big
. A small admission fee wilt
be aahad for tonight * program. Special
■eats gill be reserved for whites.
Lang Skirts in London
London.—Tho long sklrto decreed by
Paris modistes have reached London
AJerge supply has aftw been sent to
HfARNlNO TO PAPER FOLLOWS
| , : f| FLOGGING OF NIGROES
I from the other societies that have se-
William J. Moll.
William J Moll, ngwl 66 years, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Finley, 1200 West Herron street, at
10:30 last night after an Illness of
several weeks. Mr. Moll hsd been a
resident of Denison many years, for-
merly being employed as a machinist
for the Katy here. For several years
lie was manager of the Finley Farm
Dairy in Weet Denison and for a time
was In charge of the new Finley
Farms between Denison and Sherman,
giving up that position several months
ago on account of 111 health.
Mr. Moll was born In Tremont. Pn..
Oct. IS. 1804, but came to Texas when
a young man, where he was engaged
at his trade. He was of quiet, unas-
suming disposition and made many
staunch friends in Denison who will
be grieved to learn of his death, which
came unexpectedly to many who did
not realize his condition was so se-
rious.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home at 4:30 this afternoon
with James E. Morris officiating The
following close friends were aottve
pallbearers: B. C. Nicholson, Ed
Rage, B Lively, Babe Peebles, W. S
Terry and George Vanston. Honorary
pallbearers: Joe Frits, J. L. Clhrk,
N. H. L. Decker. R. M. Gray. W. R.
Price, E. B. Corbett. Louis Lcbrecht,
R L Anderson, Sam Davis, Wm
Campbell, W. T Williams, F,. J. Smith.
C. A. Shock, Fred Williford and 8. M
Sweet.
The deceased I* survived by his
Tom Tabor of Kemp was a business
visitor tn Donlson Friday.
Albert S Pargos of Chicago U spend-
ing a few days In Denison.
Judge Horaco M..11 , of Bonham was
a visitor Iti the c.ty yesterday.
Mis* Sophia Burse of Sherman was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Wade Hampton ih visiting his mother
mar WaxaharMp this week end
Mias Katherine Kelly Is speeding the
week-end In linUas with friends.
Arthur Simpson has gone to Ard-
more. Okla.. to transact business.
Ben Burgetr will go to Diilaa Hat -
urdav to attend the football game
Mrs. J B Williams and MUs Myra
t j«lrd arc in Dallas attending the fair.
If. J. Su.wart of iDallas bae returned
'to his homo tfter a ahori vOlt |h’Deni-
son.
Mr. and Mrs, B. W. McCullogh are,
visiting In Dallas and attending the
fair,
Mrs. M. C Dorsett and daughter Miss
Nell of Sherman, war* Denison visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. 8am Minor and son and daugh-
ter will spend the week-end In Dallas
attending the fair.
Mrs. Bob Thomas of Whltesboro t*
visiting In the city with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis.
Miss Bertha Kohl Is leaving this
ADOPT RESOLUTION FAVORING
80LDIER MEASURE.
. of staging a banquet and dance, report-
week-end for Dallas where she wil j e(j favorably. The report was accepted
i by the organization and the committee
was reappointed to make arrangements
uenee of a condition In any district
wherein the joint wage agreement is
violated with Impunity and the or-
ganic laws of the organization trans-
gressed and Ignored. Such wa* tlje
condition in District 14 (Kansas) add , tQ b, u ,
by the same token the international ^ haVa> nilI)ad t
union has Interfered to bring order
out of chaos and compel obedience to
Its laws."
Further the letter asserted It was n
"deliberate falsehood" io say the in-
ter national union would permit chang-
ed (forking conditions at the two mines
eret rituals, In that It attempts to ',g|,t«>r, Mrs. Jennie Finley: two hroth-
keep its membership secret, Is enough . j0),n w.. and L. C Moll, and
to condemn It. The fact a klansman ! ncphew, Roy M Finley, of Denison,
would attempt to hide his membership j were with him when death cam?,
from his neighbors is sufficient to ],,torment took place In Fslrvlew eem-
show he either is ashamed of It or j etp.ry with George Shields In charge
see tt, our hear-
ing? have pulled the mask off the
klan, and It ought to be kept off. It’s
not a matter for rational legislation,
but If states or city councils should
seek to bar and order parading In
masks stopped, they might very prop-
erly do so. It Is the secret terrorism
such a performance attempts to in-
of the burial.
JithTwith the Kansas Industrial ^®urt i *'The* widespread Interest the expose
taw.
„ , ... i of the klan still excite*, however, la
Ntihin* te Gain*by Idleness. | )M|i||tratMl ^ th<1 rf(<u#(,ts for copies
Legal attacks on the law by w* ^ th#( tw,tlmony before the Campbell
and other de»»*ed Kansas union orn- ,tt testimony Is not yet
•"W I® "trlkc ” printed, but every section of theeoun-
try has sent In for It. Congressmen
to strike ut the
heart of the measure." and the
rials were said
added that the International union ^ ^ besieged by their constft- ----- _ . „
would soon institute legal proceeding* j (un|B to rush them copies. Now that from Chicago Chiropractic College and
Dr. Warren Stewart McPhsil
Dr. Warren Stewart McPhall, 3H
years old. a chiropractor and medical
physician, died at the home of his
father, Daniel McPhall, R. F. D No 5,
last night of the smallpox after two
weeks Hines*. Dr. McPhall with his
wife and child arrived here ten days
ago for a short visit with his parents
He was slightly III at the time, but wa«
not thought serious.
He was born Jluoe 13, 1334, In War-
rensburg Mo., the son of Daniel Mc-
Phall and Sarah E Greene McPhall.
H* was educated in the schools
at Warrensburg, later was graduated
m)
n, -i
*1.—-Two negro her*
to challenge all the law's provision*
which labor regards as unconstitu-
tional.
Titled Twins ef *0.
London—The Dowager Countess of
Lytton and the Dowager Laly la™.
i«t<. ,
anniversary Of
the klan has been exposed ns being attended a medical school at
tear than one-fenth the size and Mo., for three years June 14. 1.20,
strength claimed for It, much of this.he and Miss Elisabeth Bwsjager were
Interest may die down.
Resolution supporting Ihe proposed
compensation bill to be acted upon bjr
the national convention of the Ameri-
can licglon In Kansas City in October
was unanimously adopted by the Jun*.
lor Chamber of Commerce at a meet-,
Ing at 329V4 West Main street la*t
night. The resolution was tendered
to Walter T. Brown the dalegate^from
Che Denison district <to .# •- *»l
...................Lt
r>f.tioti 3k secretary of the organ!
which wia accepted. C. I,. Moody was
elected In his stead. Mr. Lockhnrt
gave as his reason for resigning, that
he was to leave for California short-
ly and would be unable to perform tha
duties of the office.
Considerable routine business was
performed and a resolution presented
by • member to oppose the Ku Klux
Klan was unanimously defeated. Henry
Utter, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the advisability
spend a week with relatives
D. N. Nelson and wife of Colbeit
pent Thursday In the cit\ transacting
business snl visiting friends
Mrs. T. Bradshaw of Bokchlto, Oklrt-,
«pent Thursday In Denison Visiting
friends and transacting business
Mr. arid Mr? J. O. Morgan and •
daughter of Savoy have returned to
heir home after a short visit In Deni-
for the affair to b« held in the near
future.
The age limit was extended from II
to 30 to II to 3fi years Inclusive and
all members become charter members
provided they join prior to April 1.
1923
An announcement relative to th#
*on- ...... i 1 public speaking class to be held on
Mrs Emery Ashley, Vrs. J.^O Mnl- M„nljay evenings In the Chamber of
Commerce rooms was made. The class
'■I'-l.jijt increasing In number and tho inter-
est i* activelyTfiiTftg.
liken and djugbt''r. Alene, have io
(tirmri-from- Daliaa.vilMU^Ui*}* at,„‘‘nlL
ed the fair.
Fred Cobb left Friday for Dill is
At the November meeting a featur*
to spend a few da/s at the fab- Mr? tentertainment consisting of a oemmer-
Cobb ha* been thorn several days the
guest of relatives.
Big Ed Smith ha* agreed to throw
Bob Mangoff once In forty-flv* min
utes in a wrestling match at a carni-
val showing in Sherman. , The match
will be held tonight. The winner is to
take all the gate receipts.
Mrs. E E Heskli.s. who for the post
few yenni conducted a hoarding house
at 419 We*t Gandy street, has eom-
eittl paper by
read.
a local attorney wilt b*
WIDOW OF
“GUFFALO BILL”
DIES IN WYOMING
Cody, Wyo., Oct. 31,—Mr*. Louisa
Frederic! Cody, widow of the late Col.
William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) dted
of heart disease at her home hers last
nipht. She was 78 years oil
Relatives said they expected to bury
Mrs. Cody beside her husband on
’pletely remodelled the place at 277 ; lookout Mountain, overlooking Den-
WARN NEW MEXICO
MASONS OF KLAN
married at the bride’s home In St.
Joseph, Mo., where ho was practicing
iwdloine.
He Is Survived by his father, a
tub. Maters. hav«.Just | Cruee«. V Nffoct 21.—Assert- funen.^ will be held Saturday
eightieth arl"4v'rsarf tL,U* they are ■ mg that definite evidence ha* come to at 11 o'clock at the grave In Fslrvlew
d«y Though alike in J*« t ^ I Mi attention of solicitation among Cemetery. Tho burial will be In charge
opponent* in twlltlcal th 8 Masons and officers of Masonic lodges 0f the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges,
tlon. if0r n,„Int..-n»hii> in the Ku Klux Klan. Kuneral director Shields.
i ..... ! PrnnH* E Lester of this city, grand ---
Inches Long rrnnets T. ---- < FORMER T-0 PITCHER KILLEO
IN FRANCE, BURIED IN DURANT
tnohee^Ionr on ho.trd a vessel which tn this state against Joining
arrived here from Mediterranean port* thl> order.
See Babiee
London.—The number of babiee born
British ships. 276. broke all
The remains of Sergt. Calvin Bry-
ant, who died on the day the urmls-
i tier was signed, arrived In Durant
West Main street and will open one of
the most elaborate dining halls in
North Tixae Saturday at 6 o'clock with
a turkey dinner. Special music wilt be
had for the occasion. A women’s rest
room will be in connection with the
place and Mrs. Hoskins report* that
she Will give the best in prompt ser-
vice and food.
Sportsmen who have been on the j
lakes and tho river during the past
two nights and days are reveling In
their hearts, delight. Thousands of
ducks coming Souih before the last
cool spell landed In the watem near j
hero, especially Wednesday night and [
Thursday morning. Thursday morning i
several hunter* wore «eon walking !
down the street tarrying the limit In
number of ducks Some had been on
Red river, at the Hod and Gun duo,
Randall lake and Waterloo and other
nearby water*. They reported plenty
of duck*, but few are mallards.
Six fire alarm* were answered by
city firemen Thursday on account of
burning grass. Gras* that wa* allowed
to grow high during the summer
.months is endangering property now
ver.
Irish Parley Returned.
London, Oct 21.—Representatives of
the Dali Etreann and the British gov»
eminent resumed at noon today their
conference relative to a baai* upon
which might be built a lasting penc*
i In Ireland.
Miss Silva IseWiour ha* returncd
from Muskogee where she spent two
weeks the guest of Mrs. Walter Well*,
formerly Miss Edith Brown of Deni-
son. , |
WEATHER FORECAST
w j. t
jail at Pilot F*nt j^^ V'iwo Tn 1*08 there were
''44 and In 1*«* theie who 11
severely flogged by
of a Pilot Point !
found a notice
reading: “Teg,!
as the
Pm« Gle*«* Suodsy Schools
j Nottingham. Eng- A? r0un * .
Utth cane of smallpox was '••port
KSesTsund*, school* wore .ordered
| closed. i
Hf*
FORMER PbAa^sRt°CHu!?H DIES j :;*ering and Tun'etef^;':
Sherman, formerly ] Ice* will be held Sunday afternoon, at , In mtny inatanees spark* from ioco-
2 o’clock In Durant. The deceased j motlve» set the grass o.i fire, while
1 vrrjtJ..., but for ?ome time pastor
Fort Worth baptist mbrdi. flH«T
I W.*V Baptist Church of! 2 o’clock In Durant. rne neceaseo , mo„Ve»
l»astor " ^ ____of 1 wr.s wounded In action. Calvin Hry- | jn tpr>«( csso* i'ei,?,e attempt to burn
1' ' T{„otTST eRffiTTi. dfrrtwwt wn* well tawwa In ItMtiatai, hav ; um. u«nsu curing a mgnwjno ana |?«:
* rori worth St an early in* at one time been a m**miH>r of the rinmoi get beyond their control rerult-
« bte om.^n Vor« !«b < iwn.soo baseball team i« the T,..*- in a fire alarm vnd a r«n by the
,UMt Miiu* during a hlgbwind and tin
ult-
und U«w-
tfce back of
signed. I icelH'rgs off the
’""■•"'•♦(fmJre ncwierou* 1 b"
11 ■ i •
hour tIds morning
; tees Mr and Mrs
lef. for K«ri Worth this morning
the funeral serrlcaa 1
iFiu kci Is a niece »f tbe
Parker i fikinhoma lAtigue. and he played foot- fire department. Only *llglit damage
iiall here several times. He was at ; remitted fron ihe Thursday -larms,
one time captain of the Durant nor- hi most raaes being th* scorching of
mat fo#th*l1 team. J fence* or oU' uBdings
QtTTIM^ KIMD
CTSNP*fW3VTHt«
CAC*l.M»M(V5
Denison and Vi-
cinity: Tonight
fair, warmer; Sat-
urday fair.
West Texas: To-
night fair, warmer:
Saturday partly
cloudy, colder in
north portion.
Oklahoma: T ©_•
night fair, warm-
er; Saturday part-
ly cloudy; colder in
west porton.
Highway Service.
Highways continue
few rough and bid places with short
detours as a result of road construc-
tion, will be encountered on th ““
journeys across Tsaas and Okla!
Dirt roads ar* dusty.
| £
"t
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v
I
i
•■■.-■.si
^ ’ __________.V.. . ■ J
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921, newspaper, October 21, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572100/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .