The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1929 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ferris Wheel and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ferris Public Library.
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/ .
1 II'.nice M. Albright who Iium sm •< <••••!• <1 Mopm-n Mather iis direct ir of i |iark .->• r \ i < »* J Secretary
of Agriculture Jurdlnc laying cornerstone for new structure connecting two buildings of Department of Agriculture la
Washington. U MuJ. Uen. Fraud* Parker, new thief of hureiiu of Uitulur uffulr* of War department.
|
*
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Kellogg Anti-War Treaty It
Ratified by Senate and
Signed by President.
By KDWARD W. RICKARD
V TNPEK the able leadership of Ken-
ator Borah, the Kellogg treaty re-
nnundng war im n national pulley
was ratified laat week hy the aenate.
The rote waa Wl to 1, Kenntor John
J. Blaine of Wlaeonaln being the only
one to remain ateadfaat In hi* nppo«l-
tlon to the pact. An other* who bad
been fighting the treaty fell Into line
after Senator Borah agreed to the
submission of a report from the for
elxn relation* committee setting forth
the Aroerleun understanding of the
weaning of the part.
Thl* report Bald that the committee
approved the treaty with the under
■landing that It doe* not curtail the
right of self defense; that each nation
la free to determine what conatltutea
the right of self defense. It al»n
•dated that the Monroe Doctrine I* a
part of our ayatem of national defense
and that there I* no obligation on the
part of any of the algtirra to engage
In punitive or coord ..............
against a violator nation.
It might tie well to reprint the two
eaaentlul article* of the treaty. The*e
are:
“ARTICLE 1. The high contracting
partle* aolemnly declare In the name*
of their re*pcetlve people* that they
condemn recourse to war for the *<du-
tlon of International eonlrover*lea,
and renounce it a* an Inatrument of
tiatlonal policy lu their relation* with
offe anothe?.
"ARTICLE 2. The high contracllng
partle* agree that the Hettlenient or
•olutlon of all dispute* or conlticta of
whatever nature or of whatever ori-
gin they may he. which may arlae
among them, whnll never he aought
except by ptidfle meant."
President Coolldge, It Is anld, con
alders the ancresaful negotiation of
this treaty the high accomplishment
of til* administration. Skeptic* and
cynic* consider It a more gesture
that, In a crisis, will a mount to little
or nothing. Between these two views
Is the general opinion of mankind,
that the pact I* a big step toward
world peace that must have a power-
ful moral effect whenever there is
threat of war between any of the
signatory nation* -and th<-c Include
almost all the nation* on earth. Some
of the senators who voted for the
treaty did It with a laugh, agreeing
with Senator Glass that It I* not
worth n pontage stamp." but thnt it*
defeat would psychologically tie a had
thing. In Europe the ratification was
greeted with Joy by the government*.
On Thursday President Coolldge
signed the treaty In the presence <.f
the cabinet and members of the sen
TiriTII the Kellogg treaty nut of the
x v way, the senate started in on the
debate on the administration's 1.1
cruiser hill which, Recording to Sen
ator Male of Maine, chairman of the
nnvnl affair* committee, would go
thrungh with only !<• or 1- senators in
opposition. The pacifists kept up their
strenuous fight ngulnst this mcasutfi
and there was danger of a filibuster
developing to-defeat it, but Mr. Belt
said he had assurance* that * this
etiurge would not be adopted. Since
El
2
was brought out that wars of sclf-
defense would not be affected by the
Kellogg treaty, the supporter* of the
cruiser bill felt that tbe pndfist nrgu
rnents agnlnst It were refuted. Tbe
opening speaker for the measure was
Senator Swnnson of Virginia, Demo-
crat, who declared the proposals con-
tained In the bill were most moderate,
not exceeding In any degree the re-
quirements of our nsvy and "not to
be construed It- any light a* competi-
tion on our part a* they or y seek *o
bring our navy up to the ratio estah
Halted at the Washington conference -
they even fall fur short of this."
p RESIDENT ELECT HOOVER
• found so much to do In Wsshhig-
« • a a .. rn - a V* I r* «s4 4 •*
loll (Jiai till UI*p«mu>« Aka* * .........
min was postponed until Monday,
until certain that he will
hsva to abandon tils projected vl*lts to
the Meal Indie* and Mexico. Wash
lugfon correspondents said they had
authority to state that Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon had been asked
to retain hi* portfolio In the Hoover
cabinet and find accepted. It was also
asserted that Ambassador Morrow
would not iie the new *<-cretary of
state, pre,erring to continue Ills ex-
cellent work In Mexico, and thut Hen-
ry P. Eletcher, ambassador to Italy,
probably would tie selected to succeed
Mr. Kellogg. Other rat bar positive
guess-** arc that William J. Donovan
will tie attorney general and that n
man from the Ear Writ will he see-
rotary of the interior.
During hi* afsy In the capital Mr.
Hoover made definite arrangement*
for the calling of a special se-slo-t of
congress, starting early In April, to
take up farm relief and the tariff.
S|M»aker Longworth said the way* and
meun* commit......if the house would
have a tariff bill ready for considera-
tion at tbe beginning of tbe session.
It bus been bolding hearings for some
time. Mr. Hoover alan conferred with
Senators Edge and Wesley I.. Jones,
wet and dry lenders, and agreed to ap-
point. soon after assuming office, a
commission to Investigate all phases
of prohibition enforcement. The
members will lie men outside of con-
gress and will be a* nearly unpreju-
diced on the ip.istton as possible
Congress wilt be asked to appropriate
money for tbe Investigation, but It
was decided no legislation was needed
by tbe President to uppoint the com-
mission.
A COORDI.NO to a decision of tbe
*»■ United States Supreme court,
rendered last week, the Chicago sani-
tary district ntav not divert water
front Lake Michigan for the sunlm
tlon of f'nlmgo. The present diver-
sion of 8,500 cubic feel of water per
second through the sanitary district
canal is to be reduced to a small frac-
tion thereof for the purpose of main-
taining the nuvIgahIHty of the Chica-
go river only.
It will he within the power and dis-
cretion of congress, however, to .n-
rre.-ise the volume of diversion even-
tually to the present amount or more
for the purpose of navigation of the
projected lakes to the gulf deep wa-
terway. Although the decision easts
doubt on the power of congress to an-
thortxe diversion for sanitary pur-
.pm,* only, the diversion permitted
for deep waterway navigation would
tie sufficient for incidental sanitation,
particularly In conjunction with the
septic tank sewage disposal system
now In process of construction.
Members of the Illinois delegation
In congress Immediately began plan-
ning action to save the deep watcrwnv
project by getting enabling legisla-
tion, and Senators Deneen and HU-nn
laid the »hole problem before I’resl
dent Elect Hoover.
D EAITuRTIONMENT of the 43,'.
members of the house of retire
sentntlves on the basis of tne ItrftO
census, effective In MW.’, seems cer-
tain Little opposition was expected In
the senate to the measure passed by the
bouse by an overwhelming viva voce
vote. The bill provides for automatic
reapportionment by the secretary of
commerce every ten years In the
event that congress, at the Ilrst ses
slon following each census, fall* to
enact a reoppoftlonment bill.
p AfTIA SAKAO, son of a poor Af
D ghnn water carrier, may become
ttie king of Afghanistan. His real
name is Mahlbullah Khan and he Is
the leader of tbe rebels who have been
besieging Kabul, the capital. A few
days ago King Amanullah rescinded
some of his reform measures and then
abdicated In favor of his brother.
Inayatnllah. Hut this did not satisfy
the rebel" and they continued their
attacks on the government forces.
Amanullah tied, hut IuayntUllah was
cornered In Kabul and recent reports
said the city, with tic exception of
ttie cliadel. was In the hand* "f Until
hullah's followers, Prteats and tribe*
men In the Jallalnbad area Joined the
Insurgents nnd the city of .lagdrilak
wns reported captured.
This revolt In Afghanistan I* an
Interesting result of International
scheming. The Afghan minister to
t-..rt« •*v« It was brought about b.
British Intrigue. He declare* tireaf
Britain navar forgava Amanullah for
forcing tbe recognition of III* coun-
try'* right to diplomatic relations
with other nation* in tlit'.l, and when,
during III* recent visit to Europe he
went to Itussla and entue under Soviet 1
Influence*, the British vowed to get
him, and incited the tr'besmen to re-
bel The Itusslan government I* ho- i
lleved to have had a hand In tile af-
fair mid may yet come out winner.
Leghorn chicks hatched In Febrte
srv should he fed ration* that make
for continual rapid growth, !* Hie ad- j
vice offered by the poultry department
of the New Jersey Agricultural col-
lege.
Bullets from early hatched chicks
cannot he expected to produce a prof-
itable ntiiulH-r of egg* during the miiii-
iner and fall, if their growth is stunt-
ed In any manner. Any good beliy
rlihk ration will prove satisfactory
until the bird* are eight or ten week*
old. After that date, the specialist*
advise that they be pineal upon a ra-
tion similar to a good laying ration,
but containing a larger amount of
minerals. To Imve the bird come Into
production a* soon hn possible nnd at
the same lime have her continue her
body growth I* the poultryman'a aim.
No mutter how they are fed. Feb-
ruary hutched bird* can always be
expected to go through a moult in the
late fnll.wTIicy can use till* period
for any Increase In weight or growth
thut hn* not bet-ii accomplished pre
vlously.
One must remcmtM-r that an early
hatched turd I* an entirely different
Individual from a late hatched bird.
The later hatches should have a much
slower development III order to pre-
vent an early winter moult, but with
the early hatched stock tne aim I* to
get all of the eggs possible before tlm
early winter moult.
/"JEN. BRAMWELL BOOTH, sged
and *l.k, refused to retlr* as
commnnder In chief of the Salvation
Army when the high council of the or-
ganlxntlnn *i•*l<-.| blm to do so. offer-
ing to let him relain (be honorary
title and dlgnl'le*. So the council,
ufter delils-ruting all day, declared
the old general until to continue In
id* high otiice. the vote being f.r. to k F(?od Turkey Breeders
fleneral Booth was quoted »* buy-
ing Issued the following stutement
while tile council was voting to oust
him •
"I shall resist by every means In
my power this nttempt to deprive me
of the leadership of the Kalvutlon
Army. I have not much money, hut
I will spend what I have In defending
mv iHislilon. I should he a coward—I
worse than a coward a skunk-If 1
quite because there Is a bit of a rune
pus."
Owen
I PH'RPONT MORGAN and
** *D. Voting with Thomas Nelson Per
kins a* alternate, were agreed upon as
the unofficial American representatives
on the honrd of cx|»rrt* that Is to devtas
a final settlement of German repara-
tion*. Great Britain suggested the*# may be reluctant to cut the mash but
for Vigorous Poults
Too much corn In tbe turkey * win-
ter ration may make the bird* too fat
for tbe production of eggs of high
halenablllty. Some breeders feed 3
parts of oats to 1 of corn and find
thut tbe stock come through tbe win
ter In condition t" produce vigorous
poult*. Equal part* of corn, wheat
and nets make a ......I grain ration
for turkey breeding stock. Tbe ad-
dition of ctlll vegetables, and Ji I fulfil
or clover I* necessary until the turk-
ey* can forage In (be spring.
Before tbe turkey hen* begin to lay,
It often pity* to give them a hopper
•if the same balanced laying mash
which I* used for Hie chickens, Where
they have bad nothing but grain they
' . ................ .i........
name* and they were accepted by
France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and
Japan. The program was to obtain
the consent of the men selected, pro-
pose their name* to the reparations
commission nnd then nsk Secretary
Kellogg If the American government
had any objection, to which he would
reply In the negative. All of which
was made necessary by the determina-
tion «f this government to have no of-
tleiul concern In the business.
'T'llE long quarrel between the Holy
A See and the state of Italy Is about
to be settled amicably, according to
dispatches from Home. Gardinnl Gas-
parrl and Benito Mussolini have con
eluded an agreement by which tha
Vatican grounds nr, to constitute a
completely free nnd independent tei*
rltory under the sovereignty of the
pope. A precedent for this Is found
In the existence of the republic of San
Marino within Italy, of Monaco with-
in Fiance and of Andorra surrouuded
by Jurisdiction of other states.
If It Is kept before them, some of the
iir’sh will probably be eaten and It
will help to Improve egg p-oductlon
and keep up the vigor of the turkey
hens while they are laying Keep n
hopper of oyster shell* before the ,
turkey hen* to help In producing firm
shell* on the eggs and reduce break-
age In the nest*.
Feeding the turkey breeding stock
on soil away from the chicken* I* a |
help In preventing blackhead and nth- j
er turkey disease*. I>1 -case* are nftch
spread through the medium of the
droppings which have contaminated
the feed. Some los*es may be pre- j
vented by feeding both the grain and
the mash In hoppers so flint none of
tbe feed will touch *<>il wliiei, might
be contaminated with disease.
SDCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Poultry Notes
ilOOOOOO OOOCrtKKrOOriOOOOdOO <
It pays to rid hen* of worm*.
| nil
J Co
'ol. Robert W. Stewart have been
engaged In a desperate battle for con-
trol of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, and It Is reported that Rocke-
feller Is winning. Stewnrt, who la
chairman of tbe board and who had
some well remembered troubles with
the senate, refused to resign nt the
demand of Rockefeller nnd wns sup-
ported by President E. O. Seuhert sad
tbe other members of the board of
directors. Thereupon both Rockefeller
and Stewnrt started out to get proxies
for the next annual meeting, set for
One witter fountain
each JJCi i hicks.
Is needed to
A hot. stuffy brooder house Is ss
undesirable for chicks as It is for tho
attendant.
• • •
C od liver oil Isn’t just a fad. It
helps to remedy the !-i< k of sunshine
and gris-n feed lit this time of year.
• • •
If there were losses from bncIMnrv
white diarrhea last year It Is not safe
to use Infertile eggs for tho young
poultry thl* spring unless the eggs are
March T. Before the end of the week* *» ........... "r lluk,Ml
It !>«'1Ipv<‘<I Rockefeller hart ob ,,re i d. ^ ^ ^
I.. a.I M.AWA Rbnn f.1 fUiffl# lif ikh
Warm water Is fine for hen* In cold
weather. A safeiy-hwited water foun-
tain will return several time* Its cost
In egg*.
was
tallied more Minn 51 per cent of the
voting proxies. John D., Sr., joined
Ids son In tbe tight, making It harder
for Colonel Stewart.
VT ORTH HUN
^ ’ last week
EUROPE was (wept
by terrific gales and
snow storms. Steamers and sailing
vessel* were wrejrkod, train service
stopped and rural districts Isolated
and burled In snow.' The loss of hu-
man lives was considerable, and great
number* of cattle perished.
off the coast of Chinn a Chinese
steamer, caught In a storm, ran on a
rock and sank, shout 300 natives betag
drowned. ,'k PM &;>
iVT
GEORGE rr. RUTH, ea-
mens baseball player, was bu.ned to
death In the apartment of s dentist In
n suburb of Boston. Her Identity was
discovered by accident.
Wyatt Harp, last of tbe celebrated
frontier gunmen who helped preserve
order In the old West, died tn Holly-
wood. Calif.
ivmnt fhtnda, lord chamberlain of
Japan aud former ambassador to from vegetable feeds, such as cotton
Washington, passed away In Tokyev I seed and linseed.
If the Utter get* damp In a short
time It means poor 'ventilation- and
j then there's danger of roup. A straw
loft overhead will help.
I" ’ • • . •
If pays to study your (lock and
make (lie birds like you. ' Doubters
may laugh, but bens will lay better
for a caretaker that they know well
arid are glad to see.
• • •
It Is not considered good practice
to take breeding cockerels from the
same brood front which yon get your
pullets.
ess
It I* said that tf alfalfa hay i* need
for hens' nest* nnd *<ultereff arquml
| the chicken coops the chicken mite*
will bent a hasty retreat.
• • s
Protein derived from animal sources,
*ueh a* ment products and milk, la ol
greater vnltic to the hen than protein
T'llE obesity problem seems to at-
I traet much attention these days.
Those who are not fat ere afraid of
becoming so, and those who have al-
ready allowed (heimodve* I Mil luxury
are bemoaning their condition.
Thu* we have a eonuneutury upon
human nniure and Ita fulling*. For Hie
simple fact remains that those who are
mil fut, burring pathological condi-
tions, need cot become so. And lliose
who have fuelled an uncomfortable
stage need not have done It.
Indeed, the avoirdupois queslion
could be quickly and effectively aolved
If the people who are now thin would
conclude to remain that way As s
mutter of fact, ihe time to reduce
la when one does not need 10 do so.
The red net Ion method nt this period I*
merely a stale of mind—a proper and
rational attitude tow mill the food ques-
tion.
When eoi.sidering thl* question, one
must not confuse a natural tendency
to atoiitness with otiesliy The two
are as far apart a* nr# Ihe polos.
The former I* according to nature, the
latter la antagonistic to It. one who
Is pleasingly plump was likely In
tended to b* so; and any sustained
effort to acquire an unnatural thin
"est would lie detrimental to health
Exercise which Involve# a n>oasiire
of muscular effort, plus enough tint
not too much food. In ell probability
will mnlntnln the status quo. In-
cidentally, don't envy tbe thin one*.
They are likely envying you.
Those of you who are really un-
comfortably fm likely have only your-
selves to hinme for Mils condition.
You have given your body more fuel
than It required You have fed It hi
If you were s wood chopper, while
all tire time you were sitting lar.lly
In an office or home ehHlr wondering
what you were going tn eat nt the next
nu-ul. A great life I But not one that
Is conducive to old uge.
Well, what I* one to In In such a
case! Three things Hltst, don't sub-
mil your bod. to heroic measure* sug-
gested bv some well nvcaulng but mis-
guided friend; second, avoid all ad-
vertised reducing method* and drugs;
third, make a bee line for vour phy*l
elan's office, submit to a thorough ex-
amination und follow to the letter the
advice tn- gives you. lie will know
vvlint v..j enn stand by periodical
checking* on the dietary be gives. It
will tie a bard life, but then you
brought It upon yourself and you
should really not complain.
If It'* your nature to tie reasonably
stout, stay that way. If unreasonably
fat, then lo work. And no cheating I
• • •
SOFT BUT NOT SENSIBLE
| IV1NG as we do tn an age of
1-4 luxury and mechanical refinement
much of the drudgery ha* been re-
moved from our dally activities. On*
now propel* n* where** formerly leg*
did the Job Machines of wonderful
complexity and uncanny power now
replace tbe energies expended by hun-
dred* of thousands of hand* Science
bn* even Invaded the home where are
to be found tbe electrical sweepers,
washer* mangle* and Irnner*.
In short, service, reducing physical
energy to a minimum, can be pur-
chased And a* tbe ilehest nation on
earth, that service I* bought. A fair
proportion of humanity rest* more
or le«* continuously In consequence
thermif.
To live In the lap of even compara-
tive luxury I* gratifying to the sense*;
and If the human being were all
hnln the I den would be n magnificent
one Bin Hie fact remain* that, do
spite our vaunted civillratlon and It*
labor suv.ng devices, man * body re-
main* tlie same a* It always was.
Merely to clothe It, overfeed It. undo--
exerclse It—a* thousnnd* are doing
dally—Is to abut one* eyes to the
fixed law that the nody requires renl
physical work and exe.else quite as
much a* tbe stomach demands suffi-
cient food If It i« to give the best
servt-e and Inst the longest possible
lime.
Too many people absolutely disre-
gard tbe work urge. “Why exert our
Helve* If we enn pay to have some
machine or some person do It for
n*?" they argue. But the point la
thnt all the logic In Ihe world will
not overcome natural necessity. It
demajd*. And If It doe* not get. It
flops. That la all there Is to It—
which 1* quite enough!
Men and women both were original
ly fabricated on the fundamental
basis of the necessity of physical
labor and Its nuturnl sequence—
sweat And the model* haven't been
changed either In substnnee. or form
since the Garden of Eden da/a.
Of course you are not to change
your office Job for a dltrh-dlgi^'rtg (me
but on the other hnnd. muscle* sbtnild
be exercised daily. Put ynrrt' body
to work. Discover your muscles Make
your annlomy mean something more
th*n frame upon which to hang
clothes and hold up a Drain. Gel
bu*y!
• ©. Ilrl Wtstrrn Nrttspsprt OnlaS.I
Honeymoon Is Over j
Fifty year* ago E. W. Ilowe wrote:
“When a bridegroom find* all the
clothes he own* hung one over the
other on e hook behind tbe door, he
• • r » jm • ■ A* (W a Ok ol — • - Ol » « O.
IURIiM*« AU» imc mu kiuiC tu«’ l AM*
honeymoon la oxer."
The common cause of digestive diffi-
culties Is excess Held. Soda cannot
alter this condition, and It hums the
stomuch, Boiuethlug that will neu-
tralise tbe ucldlty Is the *< nsihle
thing to take. That la why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
One spoonful of tide delightful prep-
aration ran nrutrullr.r many time* Ita
volume In arid. It art* Invduutly; re-
lief la quick, and very apparent. All
gaa I* dispelled; nil sourness Is soon
gone; the whole system Is sweetened.
I to try this perfect null-acid, and r»-
niendier It is Just a* good for children,
too, and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre,
terlptlonnl product
Phillips
of Magnesia
Jude HANFORD'S "&T
*!•£ Balsam of Myrrh
IT MUST BE GOOD
Try M Isr Cots, Brauet, Sorts, sic
ittilsimisWeihNMnssaslalk
■nl k«Sb g s*l iM
Force of Habit
Visitor Why doe* your new rlerk
Jump every time he hears the tele-
phone hell?
Manager Force of habit. Used le
be a fireman. R
...........I... .i. i
Worth Knowing When
Winter Cold Cometf
Did you ever bear of a five-hour
remedy for cold"? There I* one, and
It renlly dim* bring you out of It com-
pletely. Even If It's grippe, this meth-
od works, only takes longer. I'iijm1'#
Gold t'ompniind Is In tablet form,
ricii-nnt tasting hut 't surety ha* tho
"authority !"--Aclv.
Forecast
MIstressHwiuit I* In that large
bottle?
Now Maid My sf.-clul cement for
mending china.- I lk, Berlin.
Link* Sound
"lie's II wiry little rlilip"
"He doesn't look It. What does he
do?"
“Connect* telephone*." Judge.
Mrs. Margaret
Washington Tell..
How to Get Rid of a Sever* Cold
"Lost August I took a very severe
cold and It seemed that I couldn't
break It up. I got so laid that I was
confined to my bed for five weeks,
doctoring all the time without getting
any relief. I had no appetite, natural-
ly lost flesh. In fact. I had given up
all hopes of ever getting any better.
"A friend recommended Milk* Emul-
sion nnd I commenced It* use. When
n' • to leave mv bed I weighed 111
pounds. Now, after taking Milks Emul-
sion five week*. I weigh 125 pound*.
, ffeel better than I hn'o felt In two
years, enn eat anything, have no ef-
fect* of the cold and work every day.
I thank God and Milk* Emulsion for
restoring mv health." MBS. MARGA-
RET WASHINGTON. Ififift E. I4th
St.. Winston Salem. N. P.
Sold by all druggist* under a guar-
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milk* Emulsion Ot>.,
Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv.
tn your friends’ nffalr*. after the
mystery I* solved, It is of'-n as deep
a* ever.
COULD NUT
SLEEP NICHTS
Helped By Lydia E. Pink-
ham’* Vegetable Compound
Falrhaven. Mas*.—'T am taking
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound during the
WSBi
filfflBi i
Change of Life and
I think It la a won-
derful tonic. When
I feel nervous and
run-down my hus-
band get* mo a bot-
tle right away. It
I* a great h«!p to
me and I think
that If other people
would only take It
when they feel all
____ run-down and take
It as the directions nay, they would
find it a great benefit. My worat ay rap-
tome were nervousnee* and tired feel-
Ingi. 'I could net sleep nlghti and I
did not oar* -.bout my work. I wao
ao nerrou* I would erv If awvnnn
looked at me "—Mat. Ada Brest?, 19*
WaatUastoa Street, Falrbavao. Maw.
Mai
V
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The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1929, newspaper, February 1, 1929; Ferris, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102325/m1/2/?q=green+energy: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ferris Public Library.