The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
FOR S
I yen want the b
bULTRY
MISCELLA
Business (
■JRE BRED W)
I for setting. 'Ph
ihite Plymouth R
■n, 15 for Sl.rffl
jock. Bonham R. 1
Ic have put on a
wiil deliver your
V fresh every da
R0HEI. STEAM
W. IL COLLINS 'I
Out of T
I MOVING BY 1
Is Cheap*
Ifflty of rich dirt,
I I-OR S.
Lg Good Cows,
, J NO.
'415 West 9th
|0R SALE-Feed
Kill or Phone 15,
|0H SALE Wh
L Chicks. Phone
Bpty of Stood 01
■> Pool 82.50
End. Phone 202-
L red eob.-r-D. V.
Choice b'.aekland
i ton at W. J.
r Station.
Lor! ire Direc
C. B
rtrfessional C
I CHAS. C. HO
ry Stove Wood.
I Smifhing
j It’s To Burn
PHONE (
my prices g<
■nty.fi ve cents p<
Uifs you anywhere
hits. Will appreeia
k Cell 872, F
bREI) W. FOR
**>• of liras'* and
loHtrnniontH
■‘’•iidio Over Brian
h K- ,,r 1
■ .. Bonham Li
Knights
B&'ty meets eve
KU’ night in K
pJN'E PARLOR N
pie Ideal Shine Pai
bth MrC. Spivy &
Itroiiage solicited.
|l<- Bimo md G. |
NOTICE
[I have niovi d my
f firm Cafe. Cull
F Csr" day or ni
kne -Ml. Night f
JOHN BLAJ
la.’
7 :.‘iO for
T< nplc.
|*f eereini,:>ies. Vis
Km
I R- S. RODGERS,
[JAS. ANDERSOh
vw i
F Thursi
. LEE MYERS.
flp Sidney Eneanyp
2nd and 4 th Tu<
T. II. BLEWE’
Rebekah No.
P •It'd Tuesday nig
F8- SARAH HERJ
"2ri always welco
R 203 State Ban
Telephone 198
HENRY R. Sa a I F
Specialist
”• Ear. Nose and '
Fitted. Bonhi
Iflvi's will be openc
about April Is
Hfey meets
Hall.
Im R.
FACE FOUR
THE FAVORITE TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1921
South Center
YOUR EASTER SUIT
Moderately priced at $15, $25, $35 and up to $65.
Graham, Crawford Co
Take Your lime
Improved
high
Antiseptic
Phone |
For
Han
line
crucified with
Guaranteed
Price 25 cents
tmiment •OTCH, KCZEMA.
FOR SALE IN BONHAM BY
PEELER’S DRUG STORE
i starts straight who is it that isn’t'
WILLSON’S DRUG STORE
Bates
Medicine
Bonham, Tex.,
N.
cure your
ingrowing!
and nails,1
You will
ill 1,1 . . W U ‘,u ,wuman can realize the jov and
accomplished and the part he. Ma- happpiness this healthy babe brought
gee and Walker took in the preventing 'nt0 home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
it He detailed the movements of a^e a like experience.
Head Escort Flood, who had carried w,Mnan who suffer
. * „ . . , ailments peculiar to her sex
the regular ballot box around the ted by backaches. h.-adseh-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
bale ot cotton an acre wijl not pay
for the labor, seed and use ot the land
and leave a profit. It la essential
then, that our yields be raised well
above the average, and the only pine
tlcable rneiins of doing thia fnr this
years Is with fertilizer wlsety used.
THE DOWNFALLEN MAN
If you do not need to bor-
row money on your farm
now don’t do it. ♦
A business man adverti^d.
Arnold, »
W. Wiseman.jj
Henry. J. M. ♦
J. H. Moore. X
Olin W. f
bunions and
said that "as you
(Progressive Farmer)
fertilizer ’at its present
can we afford to use It this
quickly, put the regular box containinj ]
the ballots cast oy the delegation on
the floor and took the box handed
him by the man and then went out
<>n the stage and presented it to
Cochran.
He told how when Flood had
placed the regular box on the floo'F
in the durk blind lead ba^hud seiz-l
ed the regular ‘box. hfdilen it under
his coat and made his way liuck to
the floor and took the box handed j
he said that it was his intention to
"spring the news of the switching of
the boxes’ from the stairway, but t^»ul
ing that all eyes of tho delegates
& $iorcy, of Fort Worth]
as cftiunsel for the insur.!
funds raised by delegates*
camps were instructed to
it He detailed the movements of
is said to have
CONVENTION AT
HOUSTON LAST WEEK
( Of KT ACTION ABTAINED AH
RESULT OF SPLIT IN (INC.
VENTION
streets of the city.
injunction w«s obtained by
R. II. Buck, head sovereign.
We want to figure your bill of
Groceries. We sell for cash, we sell
for LESS.
W. B. Brooks. F. P. Marshall. C. E
Mauley, E. M. Chotc T. E. Barber.
There’s real economy in a Spring Suit Nothing
gives more service and real satisfaction.
Spring without a new suit loses something very
dear to the woman who enjoys being out of doors.
Convention Splits
The Thursday morning
the Woodmen's convention
cither faction cuiud inn he]
at a lute hour
"I am writing to tell
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I
NOTHING IS SO GOOO FOR KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLE A3
HOBO
Kidney^Bladder Remedy
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
him a card on which ■
“Don’t do anything unUl .
me. I’m the last kil I"’’’'
telling you I’m there with
—Everybody's.
i ly calling it to order. Thursday
morning. They further hold that he*
had no power to adjourn it and that
if a motion to adjourn had been made
it would have been overwhrtmingly *
voted down by their delegates-who!
were in a large majority. They
further claim that the roll calf ottf
the day of the election, Wednesday,
showed 1.097 accredited delegates
present and that their number being
over 732. they had a clear majority |
of votes in the convention, enough to
defeat Fraser and the administration!
officials.
Prepare for Court Fight
During the afternoon session of t he I
convention a motion waa made and!
carried to raise funds to fight thru
the courts, if necessary, any action
that mrght be taken looking to de-!
feat their officials elected or to nulli ;
fy the action of the convention. Judge I
W. A. Hangar1,'of the firm of Han.|
gar, Capps
was named
gents. AH
from their
be sent to Juilan La Crosse, headl'
banker, at Del Rio. Texas.
Following the motion to raise funds
alternates to the sovereign camp were'
named. Certificates of election to I
both officials delegates and alter-
nates will be issued by R. 1
head secretary, San Antonio,
tion made and passed, the convcn-'
tion declared, its official . dehjfati
Thurudayj
V> J
session ofj
was mark-'
ed by a split in the ranks of the
delegates and the holding of two
conventions, each claiming to be legal
and having authority to elect offi-
ci r.i and delegates. As a result, two
See ua before you buy
RUTH & JONES
Electric Shop
Side Square Phone 6G8'
is only one of two things ’’Cold In the H***" .
....... la an acute atiaek or .v.saM.’b'J'J
eoc > are subject efTM ■
In the head" will find Jjf’.j’sgJ
H ALL’S CATAHRH M fl
build up the System. cl'»"" ‘ 1
and render them 1,11 '...nwl
He pealed attacks of Acute ia "J
lend to Chronic CT’Vm rnnTXtB
HALL’8 CATARRH MK’’” '
en Internally end acts turnip J
onAi?nnrS;: ?£ T~tWJI
CT'J. Chener A Co.. Toleto
kick every way
come from, and
prise if
he do?
There
for him to do and that is either fol-
low the crowd of crooks that will I
welcome him to pull him on down ori
try to stay with a crowd that doesn’t)
Want hint and will kfok him every]
chance that they get, and will fiJ
nally kick him to the other crowd.!
Who can stand it? And then we
wonder why it is that so few prisoners!
make good after their release from!
prison. Why? Yes^vhy? Did you!
hiflp himo r did yo/kick him? If he
Oil and Gas
LEASES
Deeds, Notes. Mortgages
Vendor’s Lein Notes,
Bills of Sale, Receipts
and Typewriter Paper,
Typewriter Ribbons for
all makes of machines,
and Carbon Paper. Rub-
ber Stamp Ink and Puds.
Numbering Machine Ink.
Also take orders for Rub-
ber St«mpa.
Favorite Printing Co.
N. Main atrMt,
sets of officials and delegates wete! and alternates duly and constitution-!
named, one by each of the rival con-1 ally installed. The newly elected of-!
ventions, each claiming the rlcfht to' ficefs and delegates were then caller
of the order to the plktform arid presented to the
by each convention..
After being pierenjfcii. Judge Buck
of his becom ] By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
ing a candidate. At 7 o'clock Wed-!
nt-sday morning, he said the execu-j
five committee ttf the insurgents!
were informed that in order to get the
names of their candidates on the bal-i
lot that these names must be hand you
ed to (he head secretary not ‘ latei |
than H o’clock, giving just one hour!
to get them in. . “In the hurry he
said, ‘‘and on the ce<|uest-wf the crrm-T
mittee I consented to take tiff-” place.!
On motion votes of thanks were
tendered to the sheriff of Harris!
county, the chief of police, the mayor!
the press of Houston and the citizens
.of this city for the fair treatment|
the .insurgents had received. A ris-
ing vote of thanks was also tendered
Conde R. Hvsina for saving the bal-|
lot boxes. Mr. Hoskins was then l
called to the platform and toldi of
the rape of the ballot box ,describ-i
ing just how it was to have been]
WE CAN’T AFFORD NOT
TO USE FERTILIZER
THIS YEAR
were on the stage, he waited a few|
minutes until Cochran had made the|
offer to conciliate the insurgents*
by asking them to send a committee'
to escort the box to a place of safe-
keeping until next morning.
At this point, he said, he arose and
asked ’Cochran, ‘‘Which box do you
mean?” at the same time disclosing
the regular box and litfortning the
convention of what had just taken
place. Hoskins described the winding!
way one was compelled to go front the;
floor of the convent.to reach the]
stage. Magee -hnd Walker-corrobo-
rated Hoskin’s statement from the
rostrum.
After selecting Fort Wprth as the
'next convention place the convention
adjourned sine die.
Judge R. H. Buck, who was elect-
ed head sovereign of the order by the)
insurgents, is associate justjee of the
court of criminal appeals’ at Fort
Worth, fast grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias and is a member'
"Oh," you say, “he could
Yes he could. Did
No, well can
The Favorite is herewith reproduc-
ing an account of the State conven-
tion ol the W. 0. W. Lodge at Hous-
ton last week which appeared in the
columns of the Houston Post.
Ballot boxes seized in the election
of head officers and delegates to the
supreme lodge meeting by the insur.
gent faction of the Woodmen of the)
World. Wednesday, and guarded by!
deputy* sheriffs and policemen, were
not opened Thursday in the cObven-1
tion but were placed in the safety de-1
posit vaults of the State Bank and
Trust company of Houston, Thrusday
after the convention had adjourned,
the boxes were ordered placed by the
convention in the hand- of the steer-
ing committee of the insurgent far-'
tion and deposited by thdm in the]
bank subject to their order only. The
boxes will remain in safety deposit
vaults of the hank until further ac.
tion either by courts or the supreme
officers provided the supreme offi-
cers are favorable td th# insurgent
faction.
The ballot boxes Were escorted
from the convention hall to the
batik by the same committee and
peace officers who nao guarded them
all Wednesday night and Thursday.
Crowds followed the ’escort and
their strange burdens from the aud-
itorium to the bank, eagerly curious
ever the remarkable procession of
fourteen men and four officers of the
peace wending their way through the.
main
An
Judge
jurisdiction of Texas and other offic-
ials in Judge J. I). Hnrvey’s court, at
11:30 p. in. Thursday, against W. A.
Fraser, sovereign commander; John
T. Yutes, sovereign clerk, and W.
C. Cox head clerk, restraining them1
from certifying to the sovereign camp
the names of the supreme delegate?
elected Thursday by the Fraser fac-
tion What further steps will lie tak-
en by
learned
night.
I WILL HAVE PLENTY
OF MONEY
to loan on your real esMi
every day this year. SomM
loan companies get out of!
funds occasional!)’; n>)'|
companies loaned all Junnjl
the hard times of 1914. I
IF YOU ARE IN A I
HURRY
jazz around to see me aiiil
I will give you some "SLDfl
DEN SERVICE” onfiM
loans. I
DR. F. C. ALLEN
OVER FIRST STATE BANK
.l.i.c el thia year were at*o e!ect"d: ♦
A M T) 'in. E R. < ' v.art. .1. E ♦
Gould, S. J. Flooil, M.
W. A. Matthews, H.
W: G. McClain, E.. D.
Denton, C. C. Glenn,
O. D. Baker, S. C. Findley
Finger H. Rus-ell, J. ,1. Wahl G. M ♦
Dedfi id J. E. Corringan. K H. M<- *
Dill. H. P. Hornby, Walter T Taylor J
Evans fi. Pritchett
Officer S. E. Cornor Si|U«» I
RODMAN & KEENE
Phone 587
A Dependable Schedule-
Hourly service throughout the daY
IN • oi between
Unison, Sherman, Dallas, Waco, Corsica
»nd intermediate points
Direct connections at
for Ft. Worth and Cl®ou
£17.T?T.JfL*h’! 8uffc« from any
........
hall, up the stairs leading to the| down pains, irrepilaritics, nervousness
stage through the" screens, placed at V”] J*1’* blqes should not rest until
the stage entrance, into the blind | WgMable aWM Pinkh“’s
where he said Flood was met by an.!
other man with a second box. 11 J"J........." ‘ ----- ju?
Descrihea Exchange of Boxes _ —
Continuing, he described how Flooil L1GH 1 ING FIXTURES
miii-klv n.if llin l»,,v cnnfsinini I
Make possible tl^e attractive
lighting effects which har-*
monize so well with tasteful*
decorations they lend an air
of comfortable- _ *>Wya
the room, create an atmos-
phere of hospitality and good
cheer, f * *
Coffee Special WOODMEN Of WORLD LODGE
LIVELY TIME AT CONVENTION
on high,!
and insignificant mor-!
a chance? You may!
and tnen be a long*
the thief that was1
Jesus because he ha<L
a promise of Paradise and we surely!
haven’t a promise of pardon for,
kicking our fellow beings that have
fallen. Picture in your mind a man
just out of prison. What a future,
he knows thnl. he i-, going to get a
that a kick
it is only a
it doesn’t come. What
THE I BENCH-AMERICAN
BEAUTY PARLOR
Stop ruining your nice suit of hair,
by trying to wash it in any kinu]’
of soap and shampoo. Why do you<
lose that crown of glory that Na-
ture provided for you by trying to I
save a few. pennies? Don’t consider
the cost but what it is worth to have
beautiful hair. Just call up 603, the
French American Beauty Parlor and
ask for one of those medicated sham-
poos, and you can get one that will
please you. Come and'let us stop
your hair from falling,
' corns and
nails, care for your skin
pin fact, the entiw body.
feel better and live longer and be]
a walking picture for your friends.
You can get a shine any time
Hogan : from 8 to 6:30. Yours, Nancy.
603. F. A. B. P.
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
PYORRHEA
,, With .which ninety per cent of J!
J adults are afflicted, is mani- ]
1 > fested by inflamation, bleeding <
> and receding gums, loosening !
! and final loss of the teeth. ! !
! The influence of Pyorrhea on ‘
■ the system can not be over- <
, estimated. The germs bred in ]
! J the mouth are being continual- i
' ; ly taken into tho system. Med- i
' i ical authorities have proven !
that most diseases are the di- '
' rect result of germ* bred in .
i> the mouth. Rheumatism, Neu- !
I ritis, Neuralgia, Stomach Dis- ‘
[ orders, Heart Trouble, etc., ■
> have all been tracqd to diseas- !
> cd teeth and gums.
I Better call and have that '
’ mouth put in healthy condition. ,
With
prices,
year?
This is the uppermost fertilizer qurs
tion In tho minds ot the farmers In
the fertilizer-using sections ot ttii
South. Tho Progressive Farmer has
gone thoroughly Into this question trorn
every angle, and tho deeper we go the
more convinced w» are that our farm
era can't nttord not to use toriillzer
to make their 1921 crops. The par acre
cost will bo increased, hut the per
bushel or per pound cost will be r»
ducod. and it Is the buahels and poundi
-that we must sell at a protit.
This Is not time to plunge on fertilizer
in order to got phenomenal yields, or
to experiment with new mixtures, ('sc
zato amounts of the kind* of fertilizer
that have given paying results on your
typos- ot soil. Not only should tl>i
farmers who have heretofore used fer-
tilizer continue the conservative
of It. but there are farmers In every
community who have depended solely
on their own efforts and tho original
plant foods In poor soil to make their
crops, who should now supplement
those things with added plant food, nt
least on a few acres, and got away
from unprofitalily low yields. Wo can
not ii(ford to farm nt n loss again this
year, and yields of 15 to 20 bushel*
of corn or a fourth to a third of a
J. W. P'SELER
PALACE DRUG ,‘JTOKE
CITY DRUG STORE
delegates. Those elected by the so-
called insurgent faction were: Head*
Consul Judge ,R. H. Buck of Fort
Werth; Head Adviser W. S. Barnes.'
Head Banker, Julian LaCrosse, Head
Clerk R. I,. Hogan, Head escort, ().
L. Griffith, Head Watchman W. E.
Ewing, Head Sentry, A. It. Zuber,
Head Auditors C. S. Magee. J. E.
Leatherman, Fred -Hudson, C. S. Tuck-
er and Albert Race.
Sovereign camp delegates elected
were: J.. M. Davis, Judge Henry1
Evans, B. F. (rafford E. E. O'Neil, T.|
J. Bedell, Bruce W. Bryant, J. N.i
Sutton. E. M. Peveto, W. Walters !
A. H. Armstrong, Charles Pillar J - "h(, i;lja|./ of Control of the in-
surance department of that order.
“Loyalists” Elect
At the meeting '»f the “loyalists’’
the result of the election of bead of-
ficers was as fololws:
Arthur A Scale of Nacogdoches,]
head consul; John K. Strecker of Wa-
co, head adviser; Earl Biard of Clc-]
l.ui'iic. i.iuil hunker; W. < < OX ol
Mineral Wells, head clerk; R. M.if
West of Navasota, head watchman: ♦
.1. W Ireson of Beaumont, head sen. X
try; S. A. Taylor of Palestine Joe ♦
Verbert of Dallas, 11. L. White iff ♦
Waco. Barney Rcagens of Big Springs X
and Farley Reasonover of Dcn’.son. J
head auditors. , . |z
The following delegates to attend *
.'1.1'1 to tell his employerTliat he is' office boy. The next i»ornn«|
an ex-conviet.. He a helper, don’t* were some fifty boys in hi*-
Kick, because you can’t look into a] about to begin examining
mans heart and see what is there* cants when his stenogrsph^
because >f you could-but no. that iz| ' ’ ' u
what the judgment day is for. i
Don’t he surprised when you stand
up there to see the man that you
lave kicked standing with hth head
Immediately a-mo.
to appeal from the
vote the chair was
tremendous majority
to those preseflt.
”administer ttTc“ affairs
It is confidently expected
faction that the matter will have to
be settled by the courts and each is! took occasion to ten
preparing for the fight tliat is bound
to come.
Jerome Cochran, head sovereign of
the camp for the jurisdiction of Tex-
as, opened the convention with near-
ly 1000 delegates in attendance. It
was early apparent that an attempt
would be made to unseat Cochran as
presiding officer. As soon as the pre-
Jlniiirnes of Ihc-openiilg Were xlcuxod
away the motion erme to unseat
cochran. This motion Cochran ruled
out of order,
tion was made
I'hair and upon
overruled, by a
vote, according
Cochran, upon .seeing that the chair
was overruled,
exclaimed, “You haw overruled the
chair,’ 'and then
have sought to intimidate the chair
by threats and othei-wise, I am go.
ing to leave and ask all who stand
for the right to go ,with me.” He
then left the hall, followed by all the
officials of the order and their ad-
herents, a'nd going to the hall of
Magnolia eamp on Iji Branch street.
Cochran and his friends proceeded to
organize and elect state officers and
supreme delegates.
The insurgent faction, which re-
mained at the convention hall, after
> a few minutes’ wan, proceeded also
to organize by placing Judge J, H.
Bonll of Terrell, Texas, in the chair.
Organization having been effected by
electing other temporary officers; the
! convention proceeded to get down to
I business. A motion was made to send
1 representatives to Head Sovereign Je-
ll come Cochran inviting him to return
I to the hall, but Cochran declined to
l do so. Upon Cochran’s refusal to re.
turn the business of the convention
pVoceedcd.
Insurgents Elect Delegates
Fallowing the usual routine of the
order of business, the convention
! elected head officers and supreme
S. Jones, Albert T. Evans, Conde R
Hoskins. W. R. Arthur Beck, E. J ]
Miller. T,’ D. Lovelady, E. f>. King.]
W. E. Cox, J. (>. Bas«,-T. D. Rad
liff, John Raiden, T. S. Teniplc
George Saling, J. W. Adamson, Beni
F. Vaughn, Erfnner Frizcll, Sterlir
P. Clark and W. M. McCurdy.
The insurgen-t.- who remaimJd in
possession and present at the con-
vention hall Thursday numbered, ac-|
cording to their officials. 732, while'
fhey claimed that only 232 delegates]
and officials followed Cochran in his]
Ixrlt. The insurgents claim that their]
convention and its actions are per-
fectly legal and constitutional, as thej
point out that Cochran never ad
journal the convention after nf^'a’L .^'^^ei'gn’aimp in New York *.i j
Its ziollliire if F«, z.vilor T'lint*. I'*\ «*** . ▲
To The Favofite:
Oh, yes, he is the fellow that did
so and so. I don't want any thing
to do with him. All right. Give
him a kick. All of you kick him
and. finally we find him behind the
liars again. Why ? Was it altogether
his fault?
have made good."
you give him a chance?
you expect any body else to do what
you won’t do. Let him amongst you
without sin cast the first stoni”. Can
YOU east a stone? Oh, but we do.
And when we ito W just'rnTwell cast
it at the one who said “Let him
amongst you without sin cast the
first stone."—Shvoto—we turn—hint-
down when Jesus Christ won’t do it?
If he has a chance from
can’t we weak
tals give him
adorned with a crown of
hear a voice say, "Well'
also to see the nufn that youdj
thought was so “gooiiic-K011"’J
you thought was a >aint
with (he tail and horns of
con Yor we have ah assurance
sur tilings will be straightsned o M
_A I’riso»e,‘l
can 1
Compound has done !
for me. We have
!had six children
almost at birth. 1
hour-tn *
nineteen days is all i
they have lived. As |
I was going to have i
another, I took a
dozen bottles of your
Vegetable Qpm- !
pound and Fean say
that it is fh<- c-
—_«S6t!>st medicine on
baby is now four months ,
old and a healthier baby you would not I
want. -I am sending you a picture of
healthy looking baby.’ You have mv
r.',,n!£nt to ahow thia letter.’’-Mrs C
1 W. Benz, 1313rd Ave., Altoona. Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
1 lbs. Best Pcaber^y Coffee.
.,.$1.00 |
3 pkgs. XXXX.Z...........
. .21.00 '
1 pkgs. Arbucl/ie .........
..JI.DO
7 lbs. Flat G/ain Coffee...
. . .$1.00
3 lbs Wapcqf Coffee .......
.. SI.20
1 lbs. Wh|/e Swan........
.. $1.60;
’. lbs. Coak of Arms Coffee.
...$1.25 ;
Sugar IF, pounds for ......
$1.00
Dry Sa/t Bacon, per lb.....
12 1-2c
Soap, *20 bars for .-.......
. . .$1.00
15 R/i. Pinto Beans ........
.. $1.00
8 IF.s. Swift Jewell Lard...
...$1.10
8 tbs. Mrs. Tucker Lard...
...$1.10j
&ITCK!
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.
Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921, newspaper, March 15, 1921; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183116/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.