The Abilene Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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ABILENE TEXAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 1919
-
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i
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Th Weekly Reporter
Published Every Wednesday at
Abilene Tea
M Sweaad lM KaH lit AkUn
TlZM.
I 1 '
TELEPHONES: .
fcjm" nnd Circulation. ...... ...'
iMMr ......1097 or m
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8I
Ono Year in advance ....... .-$l.ti0
Sufeaerlbera fftltlfiir to receive their pupoj
rttralarly will confer a. favor "upon tho
Miement by reporting the same to
Um fewlneM office. Phone No- 87.
Ay erroeuis reflection upon the char-
eter Undfn or reputation of any per
OH iirm or corporation Ji'lf.-r
in the column of TUB RBPOItt
TJW will be gladly corrected upon being
fcreocht'to the Mtemtlon of the firm
hit. i . . l . I i.
Member of the Associated Prett.
The Associated Proes Is exclusively enti-
tle to the tire for republication of nil
ws dispatches credited to It or not
Uterwlee credited in thla paper ana also
Ml weal aewi puDiumea nereia.
nsr
WN
WEDNESDAY. .OCT. 1 1910
MW I III..M -.W III II llll
COTTON BELLS FOB S3 GKXT&
Cotton sold on tho streets of Abilene
Saturday tor as much as 35 cents per
pound. Had the farmers of tho south
produced n. Blxtccn million halo crop
tho price would have been twenty cents
or loss. Eleven million bales arc
worth more than sixteen million and it
seems thai tho south should learn ltd
lesson this year nnd hereafter control
tho price of cotton by controlling tho
supplyt ho matter what Mr. Governor
of Kansas or any other northern state
may havo to say about it. It is cortaln
that unless Iho Cotton grower looks
out for his ownIntcrCst nobody olso
will do it.
BEATltfQ THU C0S1.
Nrxl tenr I'll vont a putclr. of ground ami plant string
beans and morning glories and laugh when neighbors
conn arouiul with profiteer and hard luck stories. To
olil-limp mothods let's gel closer let's try our father's
thrifty plans and quit this chusing to the grocer to- buy
.your provender in cans. AVlie'n I was young in distant
ugesj our gardon was n sight to see with succotash and
pea-green gages and eahbagc heads in groups of three;
toiul pumpkin vines grew on a trellis and squashes glim-
mered golden bright until the neighbors all grew jealous
nnd stole our melons in tho night. And till the year Vo
lived like princes uii garden suss we raised ourselves and
always had reserves of quinces and egg plants oiPthe lnr-
tler shelves. In fall with spuds We filled the cellar wo
killed a pig and smoked tho Jiaiiis and for the profiteering'
feller wo didn't care three sultry hoots. And now we
never think of roaring n spud u pumpkin of a prune but
to tho grocer go careering and blow with hint our last
doubloon. Oh let's get back to old-timo cases and raise
the slaw-and things wo cat and show wo'ro sauo and
save our faces and beat the Iligh Cost and repeat.
BRITISH STRIKE GREAT MEETING
GF1IE1YMEII IS HELD HERE BY
STIRTSM1IGRT
Ov A-wii l.ltnt frodsl
I.OMIOX Srpi. !!;. The confer-
ence between railroad men's rep
rescntntlres nnd tho government
for nn ntir-iupled adjustment of
illfferenccs on flip wngo question
lodnj resulted In failure nnd n
MrJko on all railroads amis ordered
effcrlhc onlght nt midnight.
If your ichlld starts In its sleep
PARRIORE PO
ST
More than one hundred and twontv-
pvo members were present at a meet-
ing of I'nrramore Post No. 57 Ameri-
can 'Legion last Friday night. TJio
meeting was tho culmination of u
week's drive for membership which re
Milted In almost doubling tho member
ship of the post. Much enthusiasm
was manifest and tho meeting was onu
of th0. most successful tho post has
had
Sf'Vft lHnVLhntG ttJlf !$! Mnyor Scarborough delivered a short
?l ?. "!:J-1" L'" L..b""t.'' fi I '" wh'ch he told of the eonfi-
appctilc. palo complexion nnd dark
rlng3 under tho eyes; it has worms
and an lone ns they remain in the in-
testines that child will be sickly.
WHITK'S CRF.AM VKltMlKUOE clears
gilt tho forma strengthens tho "Stom-
ach and bowels and puts tho tittle ono
r.n Iho road to health hnd cheerful-
ness. Sold by McLcmore-UaBs Drug
Co
adv
(Copyright by George M atthow Adam.)
s
MMOI
J U A !
SSI
liiihc up for
DOG.HILL PAIIAGRAFS
.
By Geo. Dlngham.
1YKBD ClTTl.NU OltDlXAM'!!.
In writing tho "account of the weed
cutting ordinance passdd b' tho city
cdpuJilitUQii of AVllCno Saturday tho
reporter said "the city commission
parsed a. Avecd cutting ordinance with
tcclli In it." ' Good for the Commission.
That Is what Abllorto has needed for
yearsnd our need is tho need of every
vlllogo and town in west Texas. Weeds
arc dlseaso breeding pons and should
bo fought an a community would fight
n den of rattlesnakes. And theti there
is no moro unsightly thing than u va-
cant lot covered with weeds. "We hopo
.tho city la going tt make ft so hot
for vncant lot owners who allow their
proporty to bo covered with weeds that
they will soil out or keep tho weeds
cut.
SALVATION AUMY WKEK.
This week is Salvation Army week In
Tcsas. In Abilene and Taylor county a
campaign is on to ralso a auota of
315000 and tho campaign will bo
pressed by Strong committees. The
Salvation army won its laurels on tho
battfoflolila of Franco und tho return-
ed soldier Is the friend of tho Army.
Service is the true test of greatness
ami measured "by that standard no or-
ganization Is entitled to recognition
ahead of tho Salvation Army. At homo
as it was in Franco tho Salvation
Army serves whero the need is great-
eat Special attention is gfven the
pcojilo whom others overlook and there
is no agency under heaven that can
h.otter take care of tho charities
Of a community than tho Salvation
Army. We hopo that Abilene and Tay-
lpcouuty will give tiio 115.000.00 ask-
ed in the campaign for the cause la
worthy.
SIMMON
S
0
ENROLLED 568 UP
WL TVi$rfV
Aw-nmn.
X:-J&X7 Hll h ' jr
e?.riiT fr i W T
rC1 1 I -
TD FHIDAY MORN
OPENING
HAMI
rc
CrickctJIicks is spending the day In
Tickvillo Miss Flute llolcher is at
homo sitting under the morning glory
vines on the front porch looking
through tho family Valbum and being
true to him during ills prolonged nu-
Bonce.
Miss Flutio Uolcher now has some
talcum that attracts at 50 yards.
At Simmons College fivo hundred
and alXty eight hail matriculated Fri-
day morning. New students arc still
arriving ami It is expected that the
enrollment wilt pass the six hundred
mark by Tuesday.
Every effort is being mndo to .fur
nish hoarding accommodations for all
who come but many havo returned to
their homos or gono to other sfhonls
for lack of rooms. President Vsnndc-
fer doclnres that at least oijt moro
hall nnd u large dining rootiwlll ho
provided by the opening of chool In
Sept. 1920. IS
A valuable Jresslnitfor
I'lirns scald
skin is 11
MENT It is )othicalln
tic. Sold bylMcLe
a
wounds
Vchafcd
l.INl-
uitiscp-
)rug t'o.
adv
CALIFOILMA AM JOHNSON.
"A number of Judges Btato officials
and business men" of California have
telegraphed Senator Johnson asking
him to ceaso his opposition of the
peace treaty. The telegram state that
the signers have heard the President
andlmve read and studied the objec
tions and are convinced that tho ob-
jeetions to ratification aro noi weigniy
ana should not hold us hack."
in the face of the telegram Sonator
Johnson left immediately for Califor-
jlhj to deliver addresses against the
peace treaty. What tho outcome will
Jig wo cannot suy but It is a safe
guess- that he will continue active
uganst the treaty. jOnco a fellow
gets started hammering he seldom lets
up especially if he bo a candldato tor
the office of President of the United
Stated Johnson wants Ui be prewulgnl
and he is not going to outt fighting
tlie treaty in our opinion.
It fceonw a pity that polltio MmU m-
tr into so important a matter as th
Ar?Banent peace of the world but that
U a fact.
Columbus Alison was going along
the road thu other morning when ho
was overtook by n Socialist. Tho So-
cialist argued for half of everything
and Columbus put him out when half
way there.
SEVENTH GRADETO
BE BED IN
A NEW BUILDING
The Ahilcnq Hoard of Kducution
awarded the contract Saturday morn
ing to the Abilene Uuildlng Company
H. (. SuodgrasH Manager for tho
building of tomporary nuarters for the
Seventh Clrado of tho Abilene Public
Schools.
Tho building will bo 112 foot long
and 52 feet wide and will contain six
class rooms and a largo hall. Tho
rooms will bo heated with stovos but
will he comfortable tho building be-
ing weatherboarded and colled through
out. Tho cost will bo about ?suuu.uu.
It Ib snecified in tho contract that
the work Is to bo completed as early llUUinore'
as nosstuie ami me onin ciors ex
poet to have thc-bulldim ready
oucupancy in fojTTvo da
310. SHEWS'
IT I. C. G.
STILL COM
IMC'.
The SimiMoiiH gridiron condldutns
were put through their first scrim-
mage of the sanaon Thursday after-
noon nnd thoroughly onjoyed th"
chiiuco to got Into real action
The selections for rcrimmmte wero!
only tentative of course ni)d the make
mii oi me viirujuH ia(tm win uo cnang-
eil from tlnm to tlmc until Iho cOnun
is thoroughly Bntisflof that ho has
.Uruck the right contiVnntioii for the
dpculng game.
(Ihcs All u Chanrp
uoacn iastertiny gave every Mtl n
clmuco before tho scsslo'n whb oVor
and changed his combination time
and again to see how each would worlt
out. Tho backflcld combination o'
Thomns Captain Payne and Porter
worked logother like veterans each
otip pt them slurring throughout. Tho
mmi'doing the host wocfcptfn tho othor
team were Jnko- Snndofer and Me-
Alllstor. Hoth iliese liuun look llku
real stars.
Thp linemen nppcur to be on ftut
footing und lUjrVl be a bard job pick-
ing a lino ouT'm" such flno material.
The real battlp for positions nn
smong tho linomeu nnd ouch man is
fighting hard hoping thnt when the
team Is picked for the oponiug game
lit will bo the lucky one. Jones nl-
tnough Iho tightest may on the line.
la playing n jnm-up guniuNnd.it will
be hard lo lieop him off tlie tcitm. Colo
nt center looli liko tho host but at
present.
Tho plnyors efforts Thursday wer?
moro DtroiulouB than anything tlmy
hud provloiily gone tlirough and they
woro n tired lot when the scrimmage
ended.
Up to Friday morning three bun-
r i . l .-i....lt...l . .1.1
uruu uiiii iv ii iiuu mini iLuiuiiT'i m iim-
Innn flirlllnn fVillntfA unil Prpttltlnnl '
Sownll reported new studonts
ing on ovory train.
"Wo havo ovorythlng full
rooms In that part of town rented but
wo still kcop hunting for othor plnees
for thoao wlio aro coming in. Sonic
ljtvo left but so fur wo havo not turn-
ed anybody away The crowd id good
natured nnd wo do ho best we can"
said President Howejj.
mm ill
falffl SWEE
IN I Fflll MS
ITER
do&co tho "peoplo back homo" had had
in inc Amqrican army nun iavy ano
he Urged that all cx-scrvice men Idcn
ilfy themselves with tho American
Legion. Ilo spoko of tho high prtnoi-
p.Oii atiVoontod by the Legion ltul the
place- which It must fill In civil life.
Ho advocated a strong orgntilzalon
and nn nctlvo interest in public af
fair
Dr. Millard Jenkcns spbko on tho
subject of "Ox Carts nnd Airplanes."
I In told of the results posslblu to at-
tain through hard work nnd determi-
nation nnd characterized the present
ago na nn ago where nil things we're
possible. to those who had courage and
aspiration. Ho urged that nil mem
bers of tho Legion show the snmo
cqurago in civil ilto mat tnoy nnd ex-
hibited while In the service of their
country.
After disposing of routine business
Iho Legion discussed several matter?
ot Interest to the mouthers. Dr. Stow-
nrt Cooper urged certain changes in
the government insurance law ami
offered a resolution which was passed
unnulmouslf. It. M'. WngBtaff dis-
cussed the detects of the vocational
rehabilitation Act ami offered a reso-
lution to effect certain changes in the
net nnd Investigate tho Federal Vo-
cational Hoard. Tho resolution pall-
ed unanimously. It was decided to
instruct tho delegatus to thu Stttlo Con
vont'on lo work toward the pusao of
aimllar resolutions by the State ami
National Conventions. Raymond Don-
noil Introduced n resolution Indorsing
the campaign of the Salvation Army
tc ralso $15000 In Tnylor County for
homo service which was passed unnn-i
imously.
The committee on solocting dele
immiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimHHiiiiimiHiniii iimmimmmmmg
Farmer
erchaiifs
ank
Tlie x
s andM
National B
"TheOld EsWtbllshctlB.tjiC"
i I jf
Offers yotv ppll and consrvatip banking faciiitlcs
4..-... nA. ' 111U1 mnJ(li:" " " '
pQFEEdS:
Ed. 8. Ujf-
V Hoitry J nmcVc. --
in; vi m
B. l'aul
rrcshlont
Viuu PrusuUiit
...Cnshior
Aat. CasTiior
Jonos Asst. Cashier
...j.
.Tllllillllllllilllllilllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllliliiiilllllllliiillllllllllllllililllllllllllll..-
-
- ' ' - " ' . ;::;::::::r
fiETNiy
Accident kkdj Health
PoUmfs )
Writtemby l
-Curtis
Motz &
tlon that numerous men suffering from cutlve Committee
disability Incurred in lino of duty nre Legion.
gates to tho State Convciitlou report-; not receiving vocational training and
ud tho following tin delegatus- and otners receiving vocational training
ot the American
SWKKTWATMl. Texas Sept. -
Lconsilcrablo inlorost Is being inuiii-
eoncernlng now buildings ho tntedffostod In the Hucknor well No. X on
that it was his intfiitlou to build at tho Hitter Crook block at tlio prosont
loagt two additional! boarding lutlls;timo and it is tho opinion of tho oil
during tho winter Hind spring.- that 'export that this well will bo an oil
there will 5'0 ampll accommodations J well within tho next few days
for nil who wish to iftend A. C. C noxt The drill is down 2235 foot and has
year.
Winn
throft b
you neei
dibagrce
ly digest
aeh nnd
applied'
ev-
rgree that m eaaes oc
itsee ant wouoim 'i nev
i!ioat iniiAirlitiit Wl
n J nntvef tlcf is
Ln tn i !' .!. finlnl
." o ..ai w....
mnd leginl M 1 a
man or fcf a.Bpi
1 the idoalVntisepti ar 1
nt
cv
IK V.U. 1 jf
1 i j ""
for'
fc chvniiuM
111 a-mi luiShai
iJ JIIVUfiW
lblKfilnf Vt
id ftydAtyeiolliini.j
viasii urtto.
- 11 f HI !
been for GOO foot in blue shulo and
lime. It has drilled 1 100 foot without
s mi fite .iiiil the striking any water. The urill is run-
ndijc--tui. ami ning day and night and excellent
get rwT or uie iioadway is oclng made.
Iriyva uui obu- m .
the stoin-
s uoid "
adv
HOGS DECLINE WHILE
GUTTLE M STRONGER;
Surgeons u
burns.
treatment is
an effie
Promptly the"
tlon awd tho
once if or use
OH'rhntrr?wU!i inr Hoi!
! JudKe H. M. Ovorblunw hat. return.-1 1
trm Hamliit. whtre ha iinuta tu or; -
ut. throe addrewe. Fru.av i.t iienalf oUa STOCK YAHUS VT WORTH. Tex
iryHroad bonds lu whieh wa4oed HS-iSepU Sit. Hogs fcuo steady to 10 hnv-
lnrvm iu tlm noniiwest wiu'i ot jmum or top jnso uttik 51025 to 5l7.t0.
aUcrnatca
Dch'galcs
Dr. Mack Aloxandor.-
Geo. llolllng.
M. Hrndricld.
T. N. Cnrawoll.
J L. Co'mporo.
Willis Cox.
Hoy Curtis. ' lt
Haymond Dminull.
15. L. Kills. . . v
Frank Ferrler.
L. S. Henry.
Hyman Harrison.'
DetCr Hurdwicke.
.Morrtb Holt.
L. 11. Mngcc
L. J. Piukard.
lr. Ramsey.
J. T. Rollins.
Chio Russoll.
1. IJ. Suylcs.
It. 51. Wagstaff
Dr. Stpwart Coopor
J. .12. Spuuldlug
15. M. Landors.
AltL-rnates
12. J. Sharp.
Iran Stoker.
Honry Tlllqtt
Truott Walton.
Forobt Weakley.
Rupert RIchanlBon.
John Walls.
Cnns. Pratt.
J. s Mackcckney.
L. II. Tarploy.
Russell Howerton.
W. K. Jemlings
Ed. Kent
f; U. Pruett.
'W. 0. JonnlnRS.
After Hiq adoption of tho roporto
the qonlumtoe on seitjeimg uuiogaieB:
rtfroshmenta and Hinokos were serv
ed.
zone 1
ing ag
for an
Rass Dr
lea
Rut Itlnbw ai: I b ead
lersencv. SUttd uy ici-emore
r nn
p l.Ullt
Lit&ilW.
iit.i ' .V
X-1
. J n I
tJfaf ..
triiiif
-stn
Saturday
fiouslrnR iuujf-.
H Fann th
Ai-w lw
in Clyda C.
BRINGING irfMPATHER By Geo
Tht uMie wife
Aft to i"l
X Wi'i
Mfst '.
I RaX A
v m
McManus
The following reolutioun were pass
Parramore Post. American uc-
t tho meeting Friday night
I Whreas..ou Juno 27th. PJ1S tlie a-
tlouul Congress parsed tho original
Federal Vouatlunal Rehabilitation Act
creating tho Federal Hoard and ap-
i.ranriatlnK J2.oo0ooo available linme-
.diatcly for its uses and
are not receiving sufficient funds to
support themselves und their depend
ents und
Whereas the failure of tho Fcdoral
Vocational Hoard to provide vocational
training appears to be equally due to
inefficient on the part of tho Fcdoral
Vocational Hoard and to tho failure of
Cutigross to pass an udeiuntc law on
the subject;
Therefore Ho It Resolved that wo.
Pnrrninorc Post No. r.7 American Lo-l
gion. condemn the failure of tho Vo
cational Hoard lo provido vocational
training for disabled soldiers sailors
nm marines and tho failure of our
National Congress to pass adequate
laws on the subject and we call upon
our Senators and Representatives to
Investigate the workings of said Hoard
un;( to amend the Act creating said
Hoard as follows:
1. To provide that tho dependents
of those receiving vocational train
ing shall bo supported by the national
government whllo those upon whom
they are dopondout are so engaged
without forleiture of war risk compen
sation.
2. To protldo for mudicni euro und I
tteuuou for tuose inuier Investigation!
in training.
!!. Providing that uny wugos a man
may recplvo while perfecting himself
In his new employment shall not bo set
off against tho amount appropriated
for support.
He it Purthqr1 Resolved that a copy
of this Resolliiion bo given to oath of
our Representatives in Cougruw. to
tho Abilene. Daily Reportor. the Tay-
lor Co. Times and to the National Ijxe-
cutira Committee of the American
Legion
Whoroas the Salvation Army Is utnv
conducting n Camimign in Taylor t-'p.
to ritfHo $I..t)0u' all of which is tu.hu
spout in liumu service and
Whoroas we are familiar with -the
work of tho Salvation Army anil thu
character ot Its service rendered to
iho American lSxpeditioiiary Force in
Franco;
He It Resolved that wo heartily en-
dorse tho cumpulgji of the Salvation
Army to jiocuro $i5ooo in Taylor
county und' pledge our utmost nxsta-
tauco and support In raising Mid
(.funds:
W
He it Further Resolved that a mipy
of this Resolution be furnished to tho
locaj Salvation Army authorities a
copy to the Abilene Report dr. the Tay-
lor Co Times mitt p copy to the Na-
tional Executive Committor of tha
American Legion.
flEUY BICE TO GOOD
UD MEET TO START
ii.- ides sunn xinsn
T -M r T - j 1 - I - " -- .
euiiia ww inuludiug 1J00 calvt-a! VVliereab up 10 nopi. hu ivij uio
1 cKttla airr.iiL' in ' lil?-hnr rctiviw Hn;inl. witli (Ih 1U3j bdiarlcd emnloyoM.
Uil'lJ; stoadv tn khadrt Imvor. Imnf sIiun hns nlanoil in tralllillU Olllv 0000 IllUU.
aorfh f(57.S to H5a sRickBm. 17.80 to $tL?S and has graduated and secured posi-
p tct.wi jm to ?uau heliers ?64i0 to tions for only w men. out 01 jju.uuw
ViMantk-. StLSft. hlltlfi SSJU to ST.ttO. culvus SlO.UOman dbialilu-i ilurinir the war. and
il-3tf(Q 14.W. J Whsrcas it has come to our atten-
Bovrral towtis in xliis part of lli
atata along the oirk Trails ara
aehwlulwl to begin .Monday morning
tho Abilene division t the series of
relay races to the'conventlon at Rc-
well. No Mexico. October 1-a
H F. Bennett of Abilene as secreta-
ry of the military branch of the Oark
Trails which runs from iAwton. Okla..
via Abilene to 121 Paao haa worVetl oat
the Abilene divuiou of the race. It la
1 thought a numbor W go from Ahi-
tuno Mommy Joining delegate from
other towns at Snydor. In a letter
sont out to Yarjqui towns Sertary
Uennott aaya;
Whereas tho protteut War Risk "The following towns are requitstad
Compensation Act provide that the j U lve at seven o'clock to lake lunch
proceeds of wur rit.k limurance shall in Snyder Texas and be ready U lee
be paid hi inontlilv iiayiucnUi and fur Plainview at two o'clock P. it.
Whpreas it is the opinion of thU All cart to leave the bouth bld of the
body that such iimoedb thould he iwiil.amrt Iwnaa at Suydar Tex as pruattt-
in u lump at tho option of tnalluuired; 'ly at two o'cloek wliera run will m
Thorufurc. Mo It ttilvetl that We.; made to PJainview to meet ileleKatej
Parramore Pout No. &7. juerlean La- from all othw towsa . on the Ovark
glou poiltJon our Roprcsuutotlvea In Trail Aasaniation routes Woinsrl
Cousrcsb to so amend the War Risk In-' Haskell Stamford Anson AMIem-'
surance Act a to provide fur ml Mrki Trt. Bweetwatur Wuw
payment il4'aine CoUirsflii . City Wasthraak!
He It Furtlior Resolved that a cony of .Big Snrin Statttoa and JJjaid.
tills Resolution bo given to oath of our ' -1 '.. j
Ruproheutativob In Quigrcs nue to tko! J. Jl Cummins of Fort Worth ' a
Abilene Dally Reportar the Taylor Co. huaiuaa visitor in Abilene atoiuLiy
Times and oneto our National Ke-( and U stopping at th tlraee.
st'
(Registered U. S. Patent Office)
I VE OT 0
T TO QINTX'6
PARTS TONI4HT
OR. eutfr.
CXl NEEONT tiT THERE AH
THINK. -fOU RE COlNCi
TOET OUT TONICHT"
BECAUSE VPORE NOT
-
AH you wbo havo torpid liver weak
(Ugastioa or constipated bowels lok
m for chills. Tbejieaon ihej and
tlTiilr is lull 'of dis.ease germs The
fete thing Ho do hi to get your liver
IS SvHI cpjHlKiuu " jiuij ys "
lg4M Tbowels. HBXtetNB X h
"ttfrf Trtl'"1" aiuvver? the purpose
c5Kwiy. Jfertl"l McLemore-Bas
r -- " ' 'I " . -a 1 . nSMasjMHHHnMHI i( ' " ' ' "' " ---- ijk w- "-- " T.
1 LjJ 1i ' BH ON THAT I IXU-r 12 $$1' -
5
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The Abilene Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919, newspaper, October 1, 1919; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314967/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.