The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 12 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WEEKLY DEMOC'llAT UAZKTTE, TMI RSDAY, MARC H 24, 1921,
LOCAL NEWS GATHERED BY
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
BIG ROUNDUP
AND RODEO HERE
APRIL 14,15,16
Snow Hill
• lly of Hlshop < <>111111 unity visited Mr,
Lnil MI'M. Jtm Taylor and fuinlly Sun-
Ida)
Mr and Mm. <". H. 8. Martin visited
The rains lost Friday put the creeks Mm. Martin's parent*. Mr. and Mrs.
out of bunk*.
U. U N'elMon Saturday night ami 8un*
Hattlf Hurst in spending the week day.
at FHtfmersvllle. 1 Mr* A-"''4' 1 of r nnd little daugh-
The crowd was very small at Hun- aer. t ulel <>f near Wylle are visiting
day school, it being nnufty. ! their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ruth
feherybody Is planning for the Dotsoit.
Easter egg hunt next Sunduy.
P. B. McCall and family was trad-
ing in McKlnney last Monday.
The Literary was not held last Fit-
day o naccount of bud weather.
ftuby Kemp and buby, Sybel arc
visiting in Farmeryvllle tins week.
, Tin- KiwrnnhH> for a IIimiikIiip and
been t)1 |„, |„.|(| McKIiiiic.v April
14, IA and 16 hu* Imhui signed which
Jim Tn.vlor went to Kast Texus last
week to atti nd the bedside of hlsj
I father, Mr. Taylor who has
critically ill for some time.
V\ i mi- gad to report thnt Mr. and j,P|IIJ{> (<l Mckliincy the grcntcet at-
Ml* T M Phelps nre Improving nice- kln<| (ll t|ic ,«>,uHr,V.
!lv I 'helps being able to be out. ,h(. llB Wt Worth
Oats lopfcs tine: prubably the greidi Mrs Phelps is able to sit up, but still )t w(|| |„. „„l4|,. ,.Vint for
bugs have quit them, we hope so. 'unable to us. her limbs as before ; Xort|, gevenil thousand dollars
Ed Pollard and family <>f Farmers- getting hurt,
ville spent last Thursday night at J. F iendshlp
1* Hurst's.
Oliver Duckworth and family ot
near Fayburg spent Tuesday night at
Jess Hhuiod's.
.1. U Hurst. Carl Kemp. Seaborn
Wright, attended singing at Fayburg
Sunday evening.
Not so many children going to
school now. some absent on the ac-
count of chicken pox.
Our community was visited by an-
other rain Saturday and corn plant-
ing will be delayed while the early
corn is coming up.
Swow Hill. March it.
March 21.
Corinth.
; M r
Klniu
In prizes will Ik- offered and II Is <•*-
pecti d that the greatest crowds ever
attending any event In McKlnney will
be here for the three (lays.
| Any |ierso i who attended 11m- hint
I at stock Show In Fort Worth knows
the quality mill magnitude of the
Rodeo,
Wateli the newspaipei's and other
advertising matter for full particular*.
Franklin.
ml Mrs. TOiTi Phelps were Mo-
visitors Thursday afternoon.
W. E. Williams and family of Cellna
visited ill this community Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs Arnold of McKlnney spent last
week with her daughter and family
mI' this community.
Miss Ollle Doyle recently spent sev-
erul days with her brother, L. H.
Imyl0*nnd wife of Tioga.
Mrs. (trlia .) Moss of McKlnney
spent Sunday with home folks. Mr.
,ind Mrs. iW, O'Brien.
——— ! Mrs 'ha.- Snider of Kast Rhea
Sid Martin and family had for Un.li Mills visited her daughter. Mrs. Flunk
guests Sunday. O'Brien. Thursday uight and Friday
Mrs. Sid Martin, who has been ru-il iuf l.ist week.
sick with the flue Is up now ' Mr. and Mrs. .Ilui Johnson anil
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott and children'■ hali.V spent several days last week
were the guests of Frank Scott Thui • with the latter's father. Mr, Plumlee.
day night. t I"1 Southwest Cellna.
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Foster of Suit Mrs L. B. Franklin and little
Chapel were in our community Sntut- daughter. Adena. visited at the home .
day night and Sunday |of 1- ■ Franklin and family of West ( Moit1h „f Hlut, Ri(1(te, Kout„
The farmers ure gettin* behind with Cellna from ruesday until rhursda>. ^ ^ rta(e tth„||(| tinotht,,. veftT on
their corii planting as it rains so much. Since our last «<"" - *' The Weekly Democrat-Unzotte.
It has turned cold todav. Mi's. Johnnie I' ralices have been en- ,
Klrbv Howard had misfortune to tertinnlng a new son. tills being their <x>TTON
lose a horse last week. Ate hearty one , fourth child and the first son, so we
night and wis dead iu-xt morning.
Mm Henry Horn nnd chiWren huVJ, „ I There are seventeen
HI , „
JorjQttlc Jjadies
Such Lovely New Spring Hats Are Ready
I .1. W Morris of Farmersvllle, Bontc
2. sends in Ills renewal subscription to
the Weekly Demoimt-Gir/.etlc and the
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News, get-II
ting both papers one year at our
special clubbing rate of only $2.25.
Thanks to 1,. E. Ilyars of Kirkland,
Texas, Route 1, for his renewal to The
Weekly Democrat-Oaaette.
Our good friend. Dr. A. A. Carry
of Copeville, sends In Ills renewal sub-
scription to ihe Weekly Democrat-
tlaseette Tor another year.
i Thanks to i' I, Nichols of White-
wiight. Texas, Route fi, for his re-
newal subscription to The Weekly'
I ii rnocrat -Gazette.
twill understand why lie Is so enter-
ot laming
Cottage Hill are spending a few day* | W. still continue to
- -■ Lewis, deal of rain which Is hard
Miiti.s si roi'.ssiM'r,
with her parents Ur and Mi
great 1 "111 c hii* rr*> ,"uiI'm, vOtton mills in
on the Texas giving employment to approxi-
mately 3,000 men and women. Barn*
Iniost every Instance have
I'lie <ddest mill of the
that of the Dallas cotton mill
look very which was established in 18X8. It
In capitalljrtd at $250,000. It em-
. ... t_ Wade Harlow was called to Fort ploys 225 people. Mill and nrtsets
land were the guests or MI. t Worth last week by the sad news of u.re valued at nearly $1,000,000. Waco
™V f Hart <r rir 'S farmers about th-lr farm work. There mutely a.uu
^1^1'Zm «rR ,S le has been but very little corn planted l"gs in aln
d V* rti Ilk M\e «^ott Wed. vet. and the greenbugs are now get- been large,
e nlgHt with IJlli . • |t (h( of (he wht.al olltM state Is tha>
and
the
nesday
Mr. and Mrs.
ttnig
which makes
the future
Mills and Mrs My^fuannev oj Via'' - ^
land and family Sunday
Claud Gray, Dewey Ray of Melissa.
the death of his sister,
, „ , , ... , wr -„j Shields, at her home in
Dan Angel. Burl Kirkland an t M I„tuteri nkace This was a great shock fourth of the cotton grown In the
Mrs, Tom has the llnesl and most modern mill
the above m Ti-xas. While Texas produces one-
I Angei. _ouri ... mated place This was a
l John PhHlps and children M s. thi(. oommun|t for sh
el Master Buster and Orady of th.s rwirPd ln the Cot(ag
Mm
Jewel
place.
Mrs. Clarence Biggs and daughter.
Prances, have returned home after
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. & W. Vlck of
ClarXgyilVe
Mrs. jHenry rhllips and Dee Philips
of 'Wilmeth spent Snndnv a week with
their son and brother John Philips.
Mrs. Bid Martin ami Mrs Frank Fcott
were the guests of Mrs. .TeiTin 'Philips
Thursday
Franklin. March II.
Bloomdale.
fDrnest House of 1 >u 1 las visit
friends here Saturday n.'id Suniay
Miss Bdna J^ewls of Footr- spent
last we<k with her brother <"li?it and;
wife.
Miss t n:i Hayes wsr the ci*. st or
Miss Reulah Uaney. Saturday night At BIik
and Sunday. I Mrs.
Kirby Howard and family visited j reintn ■
Mrs. Howard's brother; Alvln Horn lnvoek
was born I'nited states the state has never been
ami re-aren in tne cottage Hill torn- regarded as a cotton manufacturing
munity. She leaves to mourn her commonwealth. A statement just
death a mother, and several brothers prepared bv the Dallas office of the
and rttrtnrs, moBt all of 'them living | nlte<l State* t'otton Machinery com-
near this community. The entire fam- Jiany int-,resting. The Texas mills
lly and many relative* have our deep- ,ir(. ns fonowB.
est sympathy in their tltme of sorrow j,onham Cotton Mills. Bonham;
Corinth. March 21. jlienison Cotton Mills, Donison; Sher-
• man Manufacturing company, Sher-
man; Texjus t'otton Mill company, Mc-
Klnney: Dnttns Colton Mills, Dallas;
iCorsleana Cotton Mills, t.'orslcana;
.Witxahnchle Cotton Mills, Waxaha-
< hie: Hlllsboro Cotton Mills, HIHs-,
, horo; Brazos Valley Cotton Mills,
West; Itasca Ootten Manufacturing
company. Itasca; Ouadalupo Valley
' fittoii Mills. i"uero; Postex (Vitton
Mills, Post ''lly; South Texas Cotton
Mills.- Bienhairi; flongales Cotton Mil
company. t'onzules; Belton Yard
Mills, llelton; Miller Cotton Mills,
i Waco; San Antonio Cotton Mills, San
Melissa.
to Austin en
.1 H Gibson has iron
| business
Oharles Shuniwaty of Sherman was
in Melissa Sunday afternoon.
' Miss Mabel Sutherland who teacehs
lj t Frisco spent Sunday at home.
Sam Hill went to Ardmore, (>lka...
t«, visit his brother. Mr. II H. Hill.
poley «.f I leniaori was the gu<jst
mf M p Graves Sunday week ago,
They have just arrived from New
York and they seem like bright
flowers blossoming all over the
girls' Millinery Department. One
has the deep, vivid yellow of a
marigold combined with the
brown of its becoming brim;
another is white as a snowdrop in
Spring woods and every single
one is delightful in its simplicity !
This Week Has Been
Designated as
"Madge Evans"
Week
It i« a week of welcome to
Mothers and little girls whose
thoughts have turned to the all-
important question of SPRING
HATS. It is a week when the
Millinery Department has made
special preparations to receive its
little friends, well ahead of the
crowded pre-Easter week.
"Madge Evans" Hats are fea-
tured, because these are the Hats
approved by the little girl movie
star whose smart, wholesome taste
in dress is recognized by thous-
ands of Mothers.
Ribbons and braids are of an
exquisite quality, yet prices are
attractively low, (starting at $5)
for girls up to 16.
Madge Evans Hats are for sale
by us exclusively. Wc invite you
to see the display now, while a
variety of styles remains.
Sold Exclusively By THE LEADER.
Knowing this to be the week when the ladies Want to buy their
Easter bonnets we have given special attention to the purchase of same,
filling our cases with all the new shapes and shades, having the right
price for each and all of our customers. These hats are on aisplav and
to miss seeing them will be a distinct loss to ladies and little ladies.
Don't miss coming to THE LEADER when in McKinney,
Always glad to see you and wait on you,
THE LEADER
Southwest Corner Square, McKinney, Texas
Miss Huth Sutherland who teaches Antonio
value of $700,000. I>ast spring
physical properties were sold to
lihii'c w s at home Sunday.
A \1 Hridtte tanner visited
s In MeKtfAi e\ a few dyas last
Th ■ oldest mill of the state Is that Consolidated Textile
Mills, which wm j $600,000. After liquid
established in 188*. It is capitalized ,,ssets, the sale of the mill asffremted
at $' H0,0nn, It employes 225 People, j $800,000. Average dividends for the
and .wife, of McKinney Sunday I Miss Mahelle HarUmvay visited Miss Mill and assets are valued at nearly past twenty years. Including the
Mr and Mrs. Andrew lJnni-an and 'jjottte Huddlestoc a lew days last ... ! Panics of 1907 and 11114, was 25 per
«... «ii* .h-h—i,"-"--j-- s
The Post City mill was lu&ilt In 1912 ItltVAN SAYS COI'M)
as a boost for the town. — ' —
The McKinney mill is capitalized cent.
W
i isl> urn
for $7fi0.00j and employs 250 people,
ork'Tn"'l afla " spent Sunday"*' an<1 '* of ,he lnrB*"1 ,h" **"*'
It manufactures denim awning* and
minim's
The mill at Bonham has a present
l#-r of Mr. and Mrw. It. M. Bel lew.
Surprise llirllulay llinliic.
Mi>. .1 W HoiikIiih gave a surprise
little daughter of Dallas are v-Mting! week.
his parents nnd tjjer relatives v\" N. iisbnrn attnl
MV and Mrs •"*. T. FMdins atv] little
son. Talmtvdge of Ht>«* Mills wisrted |i c,me
Mr. and Mr*-. C Martin Munday I Miss .Johnnie ttwe Ixing who
Mt and Mrs. 'Ttot l^ewis epent tnaches at White Iteck spent Sunday
Sunday and Sunday night wtth the|,lt home
latter's parents. Mr and Mrs B K. I Mrs Bd w«ait to Allen last
Sett! Thursday to vlalt ber mother. Mm. J.
Mr. and Mrs. l^e Crtm and little Hpradley
daughters, of McKinney. vlstted Mrs j o Parker of VailUe.sta was the ^ _
Crlm's brother. Walter Scent and wife jKi)«ist of hi* cousins. Misses Eula and ntrthduy Inning "for "her husliand.
Sunday Kathrine Marker Sunday 'stitvduv a week ago. The guests had
Mr and Mr* .1 T Scott and little I ^ H lingers of Krisco was at hotne ruude wisf* about attending and
son and Mrs <*has. Snider vl it«d the a f,.v, days the guest of his parents.
| Mr and Mrs .! H. lingers
Itev It '' «'ampbell of Ft. Worth
tilled his reuular time aI the Baptist
< hurch Sunday morning ami evening.
Mrs W !•' I Si vis who was quite sick
with th* M . is now able to be out
again to th' deinrht of tier man)
friends
Mr and Mrs. Ben O. IJnUvis an<l
Itortt Jean were (ruests ot Mr. and
.Mrs. I K flibaon Sunday afternoon
week ago
Mrs. H. E Morgnh and Mr i (Hbs'>n
llrlgar Hush and little balie we're the
guests at Mr and Mrs. T A Drown
last Thursday.
Mrs A M. lioblnsori and babe were
guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs.
i.l I d
\ Mai suev a tew any* nun wees. from btMrlnnltig to the i lose jim .all
former's brother. Veal Seott and fam-
ily Sunday
Mr Wood Scott and Misses Ituth
liinier nnd Th' lma Howard were lieu
time visitors of Mr and Mrs .1 T
Scott of Rhea Mills nto- night last
week
Mrs .1 It Horn of M KInne;. and
Mr and Mrs Willet \Vadd> <>f
spent Thursda nlirh wit
daughter nnd sister Mrs K i • ■
ard and family
Bloomdiib March ;i
M
Una
heit
Friendship.
while he was ritteniling church they
began tn arrive and of course when
he returned home and so much corn-
imnv present. even his aged
motbet who hail been a shiltln all
winter was taken over to the old
home iUh.' c in a , ar, ii began tn dawn
on hiin ilui' something unusual waa
happening; ind when Unit heavily
laden table v.ith everything iluit i ould
tempt tht 'ippetlte was served m
courses h< n allsed he was the hmxii ■
ed one and on that day he was pass-
ing mm an'it her year oltler
I •oughts is . ii artist In the <
line us in *tll others and she ci
had prepared a fcanl of g"Od t
for her guest* and they showed their |
appreciation by partaking verv heart-
'lavconih and her sister. Mrs. J- jiy. The day waK one of pleasure
upcv a few days last Week. from iMMflniiloit to th'
The Sherman plant was built In
1*<l l but due to difficulties was not
operated between 1X95 and 1900. The
capital when organized was $100,000.
When organized in 1904 a bond indue
of $125,000 was floated. It U practi-
cally owned by Wellington, Sears at
ifo. of Boston. Duck is manufactured
and 165 people are employed. The
annual pay roll Is $100,000.
The Denlson mill was built In 1891
and had been In consta.ni operation
since 1905. It now has a capital stock
of $850,000 and employs fro/n 250 to
:t00 employes with an annual pay roll
running from $iso.ooo to $300,000.
Raining* for thirteen years have av-
eraged 21 1-2 per cent.
Tlie mill at t'orsiennn wiis built In
T,,e capital DKNT WITH AIJ> OF WOMWs'voTir
ill $500,(100 With a workLn* capital ot - VOTE
$100,000 The plant tunploys 130
Miami, Kla., March
iT iS.i" ro"
The Brenhiim mill built In 1908
by IocaI capital, and hstkng badly man*
aged, was taken over liy IocjiI hank-
ers. reorganized and -placed under the
management of exi*rlenc*id mill men.
The capital when oruanlned was $160,-
000 and was recap I tal land In 1912. In
mill and equipment ootrtlng $150,000.
The pay rol) runs between $60,000
and $75,000 a year.
The Onnswiles mill Is capitalised at
$200,000 and was -put in operation
along the MHine lines as the CTuero
mill, having been bought In by local
<*ipltal. The mill has been a largo
money maker, it is reported.
The Iblton mill, built at a cost of
i! 50,000
i *00 but was closed down a number ot;w> i,v rh^ZuT'i\. '. ' V'pe'oph. 'wTt'h
:r^P,T3s;.o,r.,Thrss i r, ;n,,w;, r ,,h
ffanlK.it.loii In 191 I the mill has been L sd, last vcur at $400 tioo
^^l^Koo^d2wTeo!L^%wrn ,h"
pie are employed, with an annual pay m,U ,M T"x""' "
hy the Young Women's Christian As-
sociation of Miami to run for presi-
dent In 1924. Mr. Rryan won chair-
man of the association's drive for
funds which has Just ended and h*
he had Just finished nd dressing a
whole gathering of workers when the
request came.
"WHh the women voting I am confl-
ont I would be elected should I de-
cide tn try" tho commoner replied.
ItflANIi IVITIAI/S OF PRA-
TWRNTV ON HOYS' HEADS
fUiwihn. N. b„ March 2S.—'The prm,
elpal of the Central High school mil}
he wriuld conduct an investlgatl m In
an etTort to learn who was resp> nglblr
for the branding with silver til aato of
tin initials of ,, schnol fratr wjlly on
'he foreheads or two youl :i«, Knrl
Niii and. IB, and Arthur Wniiams, 16.
initiated In to the socle
y Monday
onof $2.10 lit,0. >l„; di ck U c;;;;"1'"1 ,,r'"'r,nt,.v ,f" The youths th.m ,vr, refused tc
„Mr" bnrgs ar< manufactured. Z l Z, SoI «11V"names of „,ose respond
The Wa*nhitchle mill j capitalize,i ' * 7! w,lM l""11 l" nianu-ilb'e. While it wns h.lleved no per-
",,llv at $200,000 manur.ic.nres duck and , u . JVr 'h'> "'"•|"",vo """ «l "fliCHremeni would result, it
"r: -H«ys 1H0 PC The mil, was or- 'h'" had gl^'n
jga.ilscd by local le ,uid built in !"',mniiT'aL "'''""'T "\<h" """"''"""-le pal,,'.
j*. * f ■ * 9m mm ww . t' ' M4KS* FrwiKp ''1.14 ' Ml SWVM AS
Misi Ituth CI raves, who Is attending were gay spirits at this hnrnecomlng. I .
Mr. .4*11 he Turn bow is reported sn k.
Mrs. Tom Woodttrd is sick at thn«
writing
Mrs. [lesMie Hill is continued on 'he
sick list
Mrs. Marv Hill I* visiting Mr. .ind ; will not gw back to Helton until W
Mrs Willie Hill. nesday
Horn to Mr and Mrs Nick I'M/lscm. Mrs. CJr'idy McClaln and ll'tte w(>vrnl piano selections. Among
a girl, March 1' daughter. Virginia Kussell, who have thm- present were Mr and Mrs. I* %.
John Hutlet visited Mr Thern Sunt- In i n vlsitln ch« r poster mother, Mrs. (gddlern&n of I'ltot Point, she I ng a
; 901
i nt Baylor College at Helton. At„,, \tr \(r, H*,hs orendufr u«v« I wt!'ph
home Saturday afternoon and M«>me splendid M-lectlons on piano an*'1
d" tmmhom " which was enjoyed by
ga v«
was etijoved tiv i """" "" '
everyone, also Miss Arbve Hoot Z "",r" ,hnn P-"r Thn «•
icomplete dye plant and In the last1
The Hlllst.oro mill w..s built In 1 o- I« "°VT T1"
' " ,n IW°tl I he San Antonio mill Is about ready
The looms are of
>e uned for mak-
ing duck, drill* and osnalnirgs.
or $50 Mexican labor will be employed.
Vr'Colwm: k "f nf i^rt operations. T
$55,000 was pad in and theU.ra width and will h,
<e borrowed. I b< present b okliriff ,i„,.i,
value of the stock Is
< Hot IK Ell ll\<,i|{,s AN II
l 4lNfj Ttil.s M /\ Y I'HOVE
His ItlfillT To ESTATE
flmaha, S, i,„ March 29 t „„„
end eroded lltti^ nnger^
rr of Forest Orove Sunday. V R. Ogilvh returned to her home at sinter of Mr. Ihiiiklas. l 'iugla < Kddle. j
Mis
Mury Hutler wiis the gues* Of Cmwell, Teras
man nt Flint Point. Mr and Mrs .loe
%hrB;:£, Hsy
West was organised in 181111 and has
a capital or $100,1100. Iniek and osna-
burgs are maiiulactiired and 125 pen-
will figure prominently In a legal
hv I'' Kirk ma 11 ,,f Om
t*M)W ACltEAtlE Itl .lift'El L" M" ""
$130 000 left
Mil con, On., March as y\r n "',M"t*gs.
to an
by John
Mow IMM Snider of Forert drove Mrs C W Wagner who wt« quite Hunch of Cellna. Mr. and Mi
Sunday. si. k last Week i* now Improving and orenditff. Miss Arhye Boone. Mrs. A.
Mrs Frank 1 Martin and little we hope will soon be able to he at h t M I 'ouglass Misses Alice and Umlly
daughter t e«-rgte Clrace visited Mrs polW of business soon .-he i.elng our | , ntflits nil ot Melissa; Mrs J M
Martha Martin Friday. {popular txustmlrtraflfe
The singing at the church Friday Mrs K V Commons was operated t, k and she and her family could
night was largely attended, there were | on by Dr. W S Wysong assisted by be present which left the link of
several visitors from McKlnney It J M Mallow lost Thursday but is pleasure broken
Mr and Mrs Pete Kvans and fam- |now doing nicely She is the dauKh-| Melinsa, March II.
up-
of Omaha,
eetntd worth
v, . "'Connor, u
co.. Shoeiunkof, who dint)
7;zz'•«". sr. ",lb.y.™ri;"'rv
"""ti" Ha« v.'iiiHl !ee'e.,.r.'" I1'. ««« 'he country hunkers' i,sk.,c|.i ""'••'ney. who
Thompson ... New • irleans tol.l u, i,,
Vestment of $200,000 and was organ-
.. ised to manufacture duck for export
flraves, another sister living here wa- ,.hlIlft „ Wlu4 h(J||( ,n J|QJ
lias paid Urge dividends. It has 125
employs*
'•oarse sheeting nnd double and sin.
gle tiding duck art the chief products
"" H1!"' here last night" fhVt" "wlt'lTwore In""' W'" •"
than 8,000,000 hnles of cotton to
over from this yenr to rie*
ne*t yenr will he priced at
than cost unless the cotton crop is
curtailed this season by at least one-
011 nor In reality
said an nt-
prove thnt
wns Kirk man's
resl-
11 10 enrrv rather M..11 iri.i.. "K
'rar' V °f 0r"ensboro"N """ ,h ,
far hh r,lt)1(|y chnrneteristics--1hn fiJi!^!
nuts own long great -*,m-
half.'
IteprsMntatlvoa of a
grandson's crooked n't'tTe <MUl hl"
number sf shl .
-™«I- i ax:
« >
k [ 4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291699/m1/12/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.