The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 199, Ed. 2 Friday, July 21, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FR
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916
STATESMAN
THE A USI
1
omem
Ea
ma
22m
।
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. .
Pul
of Central Texas in eighteen distinct depart-
groes
These have to do with agriculture, live
ments.
I
Pic
since then have endeavored to meet,
t. as
ible.
as possil
a legislative
the 1-cent
the
uent correspont
of Federalized Na-
s'
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOCAL PATRIOTISM.
I
Fai
p-
he
follow from the juxtaposition of the two races,
fi
F1
It R. Commission
to Be Represented
D
Van Smith. Druggists, and oth-
For
Ing druggists.
Railway Commissioners-
For
For
‘9,
For
■i
For
For
When ■
fered the opportunity to fill his place.
, the new way. Incidentally the photographs used
For
Judge Hamilton announced for District Judge,
For
For
bition as a reason why Travis should be denied
For
For
apportionment of the school fund.
An
For
For
For
■
BOB SHULER WILL SPEAK ON SUBMISSION
Foi
FO
1
AT THE
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Fr
ECZEMA ON BACK
FOR THREE YEARS
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Such an institution as the St. John encampment,
now being held just north of the city, is not simply
’ a training school for the negro race; it is an object
lesson to the whites, reminding them that the negro
is capable of fine aspirations and that he is, after
all, possessed of the practical ability to organize
Mhal Statesman's Hies
Tell of Years Ago
The last shot at Governor Ferguson will be a hot one. Every pro-
hibitionist and all others asked to come out
Fr
Sb
mi
Nt
For
P
LAWSON TELLS
WHY HE SEEKS
LEGISLATIVE SEAT
BRITISH EXHIBIT
CAPTURED U. BOAT
IN THE THAMES
BUT WHEN WILL
BEN ROBERTSON
SWITCH AGAIN
NORTH EAST AVENUE PARK
TONIGHT AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
Manager
.,.Editor
P
s
0
u
Border Postoffices
Are Very Busy Now
Storm at Sea Is Off
New England Coast
11—'
—-----0-------
Hundreds of voters making out their ballots to-
Asks Why Border
is Still Guarded
Sir Sam Hughes
Found Innocent
Broke Out in Pimples. Skin Very
Red and Inflamed and Would
Burn So Could Not Sleep.
Big Increase in
School Children
• V
to:
co
HE
DA
the promotion of one of her favorite sons, a pro-
motion merited by fifteen years of faithful serv-
ice as a lawyer striving to serve his people’s in-
terests, much of the time without pay. And es-
pecially should Williamson refrain from stirring
up local envy when it is remembered that Judge
Hamilton is himself a Williamson County product,
who earned his first money in Williamson County,
was educated in her schools, taught in her school-
houses and practiced law in her courts.
Let us put aside local jealousy and make Hamil-
ton feel that he enters his new duties next spring
with the hearty support of his entire district
■ ---o—------------
................................
> r. ...........................
ovvicl or punuicanox
Beventh ana BruM soreeta
TELEFMOXES,
Challengers will be at ever J box in the county to enforce
this law.
. pres-
dence.
postage stamps, particularly
denomination, on account of
John E. Shelton went to Williamson County and
told the lawyers there he would not run if Wil-
liamson County had a candidate. Travis has been
neighborly. Williamson should not urge local am-
l
f
A WARNING TO ILLEGAL VOTERS
CONSTRUCTION OF THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY ACT.
A voter in the general primary election can be required
to make oath that he is a DEMOCRAT, voted the Democratic
ticket at the last general election, if he voted, and. will support
the nominees of the party whose ticket he is desirous to vote.
Your Vote
Will Be Appreciated By
LEON HALDEN
Candiate County School
Superintendent.
0
I
sale by
er leadil
July 21, 1886.
Mr. KF. Cullen leaves today for Cal-
ifernia and an exetnded trip through
Yosemite Valley and other points of in-
terest in the west
, it
largo
night
Plckl
lias
whic
recei
that
carry
jorit
and
ber t
Woo!
ment
victo
W1
his f
they
num l
votee
him.
the ।
nupp
his €
frien
vote,
in tl
that
“DEUTSCHLAND”
MAY CARRY BIG
GOLD SHIPMENT
di
iTHE AUSTIN STATESMAN
AND TRIBUNE
many of you personally
Because of the fact that
aem==-=zeze==-=-=— -- - —e--a:
’ Puhlished dlly. afternoon and night- and Bunday morh:
Vnpbr,Te
rs. Aus
co
as
po
ye
st
he
}e
ro
and to realize his dream in substantial achieve-
ment. The truth is, that one not acquainted with
the strides the race has made would bo astounded
An issue of 110,000 Highland Park
(Dallas County) Independent school
district bonds has been approved by
the Attorney General’s Department, the
bonds bearing- 5 per cent Interest and
mature in forty years with an option
of ten years.
The Railroad Commission has issued
an order amending commodity tariff
No. 17-A, applying on cocoanut oil. The
amendment authorizes a . rate of 41
cents per 100 pounds on that commod-
ity from Houston ahd from Galveston.
This change comes effective on Aug.
21 and cancels the special rate which
has heretofore obtained. •
BONOS APPROVED.
narcotics or habit- formin
use is not attended with <
he Justin Stafesman Company,
itatsaman. established 1871.
morrow will feel a pang on missing the name of P
John E. Ry lee in the list of contestants. His tragic u<
BALTIMORE, Md., July 21— Nego-
tiations now said to be pending be-
tween the Eastern Forwarding Com-
pany and "one of the largest Ameri-
can banking institutions" for a big con-
signment of gold to be sent back to
Germany on the submarine merchant-
man Deutschland were given as the
cause of the delay in the undersea lin-
er's departure from Baltimore, accord-
ing to one of the submarine’s Ameri-
can agents today.
Paul G. L. Hilken, the junior mem-
ber of the Eastern Forwarding Com-
pany. has been absent from his office
here for more than forty-eight hours,
and it was said that he is representing
his company in the negotiations for
the gold. The amount could not be
learned.
" SoapandOintment. After
using two large-sired boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap
I was completely healed.” (Signed)
Miss Willie Crane, 602 Giilimarde St.,
Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 24, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
August, the work will have been com-
pleted, when the State board of educa-
ion will meet and make the annual
( 1
i i
acceptance of the duties and responsibilities that ’ Washington. July n.—The tro
• . . - .. . -Qnna fcal disturbance .which was off tl
COUNCIL?
MERCEDECS, Texas, July 21.—Prob-
ably never before in the history of the
Rio Grande valley have the postofficeg
in the little towns of this section had
such a large business in the sale of
North Carolina Coast last night has
passed northward and today is central
near the South New England Coast,
the weather bureau announced today.
Rains accompanied the storm along
the coast
in the Middle Atlantic the weather
will be generally fair today and to-
morrow, but thunder showers will be
general in the South*
In the Treatment
. of Tuberculosis
remember that first aid to relief la
found in abundance of fresh air—day
and night—freedom from over-exer-
tion, and pure food.
Attention to, these matters should do
much to arrest the progress of the mal-
ady, but in many cases there is need
for extra help. Where Nature has to
work with a weakened body her power
is limited.
Under such circumstances, try Eek-
man" Alterative, which has been used
with large benefit by many sufferers.
In numerous cases it has helped to
bring about recovery. Also, it has
been successful in treating asthma and
bronchial troubles.
And since it contains no opiates.
■When the compilation of the scho-
lastio ‘census of the State has been
completed by the State Department of
Education, It is expected to show an
increase of nearly 500,000 scoolasties
in Texas over th: previous year. The
present number of scholastics in the
State is 1,129,231 and it is predicted
that the total this year will reach
1,500,000 or more. Taking cf the scho-
lastic census was co iencec in Texas
last March und ‘he cansvs takers were
required to mak• report t< lho State
Department cf Frncaticn by the 1st
of June, b't, it a; tears it any of the re-
ports were not recpive.l until the 1st
of July, which hhs delayed the compila-
tion.
State Superir tenee nt Dughty says
that it .» expected that by the 1st of
The Statesman deeply regrets the tendency
Shown by some of Judge Fisher's friends from Wil-
Hlamson County to stir up factional strife in the
Democratio party, based on local ambition to domi-
nate district offices. It is an unfortunate display
of partisan spirit which can do the public service
no good.
Loeal patriotism rightly directed is a virtue
which should be encouraged. But when an ap-
peal is made to local patriotism in order to preju-
dice the selection of public servants, ill effects
are bound to follow, and the cordial neighborly
feeling of communities is endangered.
Williamson and Travis Counties form the Twen-
ty-sixth judicial district, and the most cordial re
lationship has always been maintained between the
1wo counties For forty years Williamson County
has had the District Judge of this district, and
Travis County has given loyal support to the moa
who have been selected from .that county to fill
this exalted office. Now that Travis County is
asking to name the judge for the new court estab-
lished in this district, it comes in bad grace from
Judge Fisher’s friends to appeal to strictly local
interests in his behalf.
Judge Fisher is a man who has enjoyed the high
consideration of his people for nearly sixty years.
He was a captain in the war of this rebellion, and
in 1921, when the next term of the office he seeks
ends he will have attained nearly unto fourscore
of years.
It is no reflection upon Judge Fisher if the
voters of the district should ask that the arduous,
, nerve racking duties of the Criminal Judge be laid
upon the shoulders of a younger man.
The Statesman had hoped nothing would arise
to disturb the pleasant relationship existing in the
two counties of this district. When Senator Eck-
hardt came to the end of his term, he was offered
a clear field for re-election, so far as Travis was
concerned. When Judge Wilcox announced his
intention of retiring, Williamson County was of-
fate has given a strong tinge of sadness to the
campaign in this county. His friends were numer-
ous. Young, energetic and always cheerful, he
stood high in the affection and esteem even of those
whose political interests were opposed to his. An
ardent campaigner, he fought his battles without
malice, and urged his claims without bitterness.
As a lawyer he made wonderful progress and ac-
quired a remarkable practice in a short time.
Quick-witted and alert he was a match in debate
or argument for the oldest campaigner, and in
his campaign developed surprising strength.
----------o-----------
If the bright young men now being rushed to
the border, whore they will find plenty to eat and
not mueh to do but hope for rain, put in their idle
momenta like many of their honored and honorable
forbears have done under similar cireumstances,
the youngsters will soon excell in the noble art of
draw poker. President Wilson may yet go down
in history as the patron saint and prophet of the
game.
why the National Guard is being kept
on the border and it there still is an
emergency situation in Mexico. It
asks specifically whether the Guards-
men under orders Issued so far can be
sent into Mexico.^ ________
During his term of office as District.
Clerk, Dave Pickle has handled hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars belonging
to the trust fund account'and other
accounts, and every cent has been AC-
Mounted for in a strictly businesslike
way
(Political Advertisement.)
PAPER DELIVERY,
eubecribers in the ely who do not '•«"<»• thelr.P92951
yon manager at either phuue 140._______________
NOrIce TO ADVENTISERSI
11 but n "2mol. auiy to keep ll« circulation booke
pH: to aR1M4temre 48 EKe.pTeesur.aanxem:
to providing Nor Inapection by any, advertiaer to d.l.rmln.
for nimsei what our circulation ie. _________ _
I "------------
II, S. Lawson’s platform for Legis-
lators . j
To the Democrats of Travis County:
Some time ago I announced my leg-
islative candidacy for Place No. 2 and
increase in the per capita apportion-
ment is anticipated this year. One rea-
son for the marked increase in the
number of scholastics in Texas is be-
cause of the change in the scholastic
agel Heretofore the scholastic age
has been between 7and 17—now it is
between 7 and U^yoars.
Stiles Will Confer
With Dallas Men
The firm of Finklea and Harrell was
today dissolved by mutual consent The
members of the firm were J. M. Fink-
lea and J. Harrell Jr.
There was a delightful progressive
euchre party at Mrs. Fd Finnns last
night complimenting Miss Belle Cobb
of Burnet who is visiting in this city
for a short time.
crime will grow less frequent and all concerned
will grow less and less conscious of the existence
of a race problem.
It might be mentioned in passing, that this mat-
ter of crime, in its ineipieney, is being dealt with
here in Austin by the Boy Cadet movement, rep-
resented at the encampment under discussion. The
Boy Cadet movement originated in Austin, has
several hundred members here, and has spread to
a number of other States. Working in harmony
with the county prohibition officer, the officers of
the Boy Cadets take in hand tho negro boys who
are guilty of offenses, and in a large percentage
of cases they have been able to point the offender
to a better way and have saved him from going
from bad to worse. The county records show
crime among the negro youth to have greatly
fallen off since this organization was started.
-----------o--
ADVERTISING AMERICA.
Autia Pait Newa, estasitshed USX
"he Austin Tribune, established 1841.
052222822’ casuiraeau"A:‛2luBeatFa:
to illustrate this article are wonderful. Now that
Europe is temporarily closed for repairs "Adver-
tising America” Will do much toward helping us
know America.
Topeka to represent the commission.
--- it. It is planned to have at this hearing
18 C... i-VZ representatives from the commissions
danser. 2 of Texas, ouisiana, Oklahoma. Ar-
----- — - kansas, Missouri and Kansas, also rep-
_ resentatives from the valuation com-
mittee of the National Asoclation of
office paya very poorly. I do not feel
that I can afford to indulge in an ex,
pensive advertising campaign in behalf
of my candidacy, as some of my op-
ponents have done.
I want to go to the Legislature of
Texas because I believe that close
politic and personal relationship with
Governor Ferguson will enable me to
be of service to the citizens of Travis
County in procuring adequate provi-
ion for the State institutions and
State departments with which Austin,
as the Capital of the State, is favored.
I want to go to the Legislature be-
cause I believe that a farmer and a
business man, I am well enough ac-
quainted with the needs of our people
to be of some essistnce to our rural
as well as our city pople,
I want to KP to the Lesilsature be-
cause! have in any heart the interests
of the laboring than and believe that
I can assist in the enactment of laws
that will aid in bettering the condition
of tolling masses, and because I believe
that I can assist In the enactment of
legislation which will be of benefit in
the developing of the resources of this
great State. , _
I stand ready at all times to obey the
instructions of the people in Travis
County if elected. I want to assist in
my humble way in the upbuilding of
our State, and no other motive caused
me to enter this contest for an office
which carries with it only honor and
practically no remuneration.
If you see fit te select me as your
nominee, I shall serve you to the best
of my ability at all times.
(Signed) H. S. LAWSON.
(Political Advertising.)
once, and conseq
of the thousands
"See America First” has become a national
slogan. Uncle Sam himself is just beginning to
wake up to the advantages of advertising his Na-
tional play-grounds. In the August issue of Out-
ting, in “Advertising America” William Harper
Dean tells how Uncle Sam is telling his people
about their National parks in language they can
understand.
Mr. Dean draws a comparison between the old
method used by the Department of Interior and
by the last annual statement of the national or- .
ganization, of which Booker Washington was the ■
bead, showing the capital which negroes have in-
vested in business and farming enterprises, the
number of banks conducted by negroes, the num-
ber of colleges established and maintained by
them, and so on to the end of the list.
It is true that the race, as a race, is still back-
ward as compared with the white race, but even
this statement should be made with a realization
of the heavier handicaps the negro has had to
contend with. It is to the everlasting credit of
the negro temperament that under conditions that
would have provoked other races to bitterness and
insurrection, the negro, with rare exceptions, has
preserved his sunny disposition, has had a song in
his mouth while hewing wood and drawing water.
The encampment near the orphanage north of the
city offers instruction and inspiration to the ne-
Cornwell's Menthol Cream—anti-
septic, cooling and healing; re-
moves sunburn and tan. Especial-
ly recommended for heat and all
akin diseases. Used after ehaving,
thie cream leaves the ekin eoft and
smooth. Ask for Cornwell’s, at
at drug stores 25 cente.
M. C. CORNWELL,
Austin.
•'1 had ecrema for three years which
broke out in pimples, and the skin was
very red and infemed, and would burn.
My back was just a mass
/,9a of sore eruptions and it
vMar “ would itch and bum so
Captain Arthur A. Stiles, State rec-
lamation engineer, will leave Sunday
for Dallas whero on next Monday he
will meet and oonfer, by invitation,
with ths county commissioners of Dal-
las County regarding the proposed es-
tabliehment of Dallas Levee District
No. 1 on Five Mile Creek. The for-
mation of such a district. It is pointed
out, would reclaim many acres of fer-
tile land In the vicinity of Dallas which
Is now subject to overflow and which
land is admirably suited for truck
growing. When he has finished his
conference with the Dallas commis-
sioners, Captain Stiles will make an
inspection of a number of levee proj-
eola along the T|lnRy River.
Dave Pickle has rendered the people
most efficient service as District Clerk,
and his service as Cotnty Judge will
be fully as satisfactory to the people-
bad until I could not ,
sleep. I could not stand
anything on it, it would
aggravate my back so.
“I was giving up when
I saw about Cuticura
tional Guardsmen from Eastern and
Central States
Souvenir postcards, depicting- all
possible scenes from any main street
and public square to bull fights and
other reminiscences of better days in
Matamoras, the principal Mexican
town across the Rio Grande, find their
way from this section to all quarters
of the United States. Due to the send-
ing of picture postcards, the demand
for 1-cent stamps has been partlcd-
larly heavy.
Sunday afternoon observation at the
various concentration camps show is
the banner day for letter writing, those
soldiers not fortunate enough to ob-
tain strategic positions in the rest
quarters provided by the Texas Young
Men's Christian‘Association remaining
in their tents, where with stubby pen-
cils, the Guardsmen draw word pic-
tures of thetr border Hfe for "the folks
back home."
"The Doctor of Alcantara" is the
name of the production to be shown
on the boards at the Millet in a few
weeks. Local talent has been hard at
work to make the production a success
Among the list of characters are IT.
Howard Long, Isaac Melasky, 8. T.
Durham, Joe Griffith, J. Loving."W.
S. Porter. Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Miss
Fannie Simpson, Mrs. H. K Gilbert
Mr. Walter Swain and Mr. Moody
were the victims of an overturned
buggy last night near Dr. Wooten's.
The buggy overturning threw them
both out. inflicting several bad cuts
and bruises.
LONDON, July 21—The German
submarine mine layer of the U-35 class
that is one of the latest prizes of the
British navy was visited by Associated
Press representative today prior to its
being placed on public exhibition in the
Thames.
The prize, flying the German naval
ensign, surmounted by, the British en-
sign, lay in a naval dock yard on the
east coast.
The vessel is designed purely for
mine laying. The entire forward part
is composed of wells, six in number,
each containing two powerful mines
which can be released easily.
The ship has no torpedoes or other
armament except small arms for the
crew and is only ICO feet in length.
Thirteen bluejackets and five offi-
cers comprise the crew of the subma-
rine. According to one of the seamen
she made prior to her capture nine-
teen trips from her base in Germany
to the British coast and laid over 200
mines in routes frequented by mer-
chant vessels. She was on her twen-
tieth trip when she was captured by
the British patrol boat.
The sailor said when the submarine
was sighted and chased by a patrol
boat the crew turned to get rid of her
remaining mines, but had not suffi-
cient time. Seeing that capture was
inevitable, the officers ordered tho
abandonment of the ship, destroyed
the log and other records and virtu-
ally demolished the six-cylinder en-
gine of approximately 250 horsepower-
The crew and officers were taken pris-
oners. ... ,
The hull of the submarine is in good
condition, but shows a number of dents
where it struck obstacles in the un-
derwater voyage. The craft shows
signs of rapidity of construction, but
appears well equipped for short trips
across the North Sea.
The1 British naval officers pointed
out that the mines carried no appara-
tus for rendering them harmless t
they broke loose from their moorings,
an required by the Hague convention.
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Repre-
sentative Madden, Republican, intro-
duced a resolution today calling on
President Wilson to Inform the House
Rurinpan Office^ al.dpartmint both Phones IX
Editor!*! Rooms’ New Phone 148.
qiety Editor, Old Phone 1241.
. Editor, New Phone 141.
. Entered as second* class mnatter at the pastoffice at ,Au3*
yll^ Toxas, under the act of Congreas of March 4, ___
SUBSCaIPIION KATESI
kAuauin and au^^ba by crrier: daily and .ndMo 10
S:*YarE ‘
C__Detroit office, Ford Building. ___________________.
NUTIcE TO THE FUBUVI
. Any erroneous reflection upon the character. slaadinE.
tor reputation of any person, firm or corporation wmen
appear* In the columns of The Btatesman and Tribune will
Jo gladly corrected U caliei to tho attention ok tho PuD-
ielera. _______________
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 21.—Sir
• Sain Hughes, minister of militia, is
held by the Meredith-Duff Royal Com-
, mission innocent of responsibility for
; the negotiations of government fuse
contracts with American munitions
s manufacturers from which they Were
alleged to have unduly profited. The
finding of the commission was an-
nounced today.
Food Riots in North
France and Belgium
ROTTERDAM, July 21 (via London,
6 p. m ).—Food riots which broke out
in Belgium and northern France have
been suppressed by the German mili-
tary authorities, according to reports
received here from reliable sources.
The rioting was especially severe at
Llege, Vorvlers, Roubfax, St. Nicholas,
Lokern and Termonde.
A request has been received by the
railroad commission to send a repre-
sentative to Topeka, Kan., next Tues-
day to meet with representatives from
other State commissions relative to the
valuation placed on the Kansas City
Southern Railroad, wnich question is
to be considered before the interstate
commerce commission. It develops
that certain of the States are not satis-
fied with the formula used by the valu-
ation board of the Interstate commis-
sion, and the whole matter from theory
to results, it to be discussed before that
body, which finally passes upon the
figures made by the valuation board.
It Is likely the commission will de-
tail R D. Parker, chief engineer, and
Rafe Emerson, efficiency expert, to
On June 7 J. Ben Robertson, candi-
date for the Legislature, Place No. 2,
wrote a letter and he declared if elected
to the legislature from Travis County,
he would not follow the Instructions of
the people of Travis County, but would
follow the instructions of the State.
On July 8. however, he wrote another
letter in which he reversed his posi-
tion and declared:
"I have been giving this matter a
great deal of thought for the past
three days. I have consulted a num-
ber of prohibitionists and a number of
antis. The question is such a close
one that I have been disposed one min-
ute to take one view’ and the next min-
ute to take the other. The question
is so close that I feel with Judge John
C. Townes that it is one that must be
decided by each man, and one that can
be decided conscientiously either way.
As above stated, I have finally come
to the conclusion that if elected I
should be guided by the wishes of the
people of this county."
Since Mr. Robertson has such diffi-
culty in reaching a conclusion about
this Important question, when may we
expect him to again reverse his posi-
tion?
(Political Advertising.)
COMMISSION AMENDS ORDER.
stock raising, education, religion, health and sani-
tation, household economy and young people’s
work. There are exhibits showing what negro
formers, horticulturists, stock raisers and others
have accomplished, and pointing the way for the
generality of the race. The speakers secured to
address the thousands in attendance are among
the most gifted men that both races can furnish.
They exemplify the latest methods and ideas in
their several spheres. The negro who has attended
the encampment—man, woman or ohild—carries
back to the farm, the school room, the pulpit or
the home a new vision, a new inspiration which
can not but lead to the taking of forward steps
in the economic march, to the leading of cleaner
lives, and to the gaining of a new attitude toward
the world and its work.
Negroes who are striving to make themselves
useful, even indispensable, to the community de-
serve the encouragement of their white neighbors.
They do have the active sympathy and assistance
of the best white people, It is time that this
spirit of tolerance and helpfulness made itself, man-
ifest among the rank and file of the dominant race,
for the white man can scarcely be free from fet-
ters so long as the black man is bound with them.
The black man needs what the white man can give,
the white man needs what the black man can give.
An illiberal attitude on tho part of the white man
is quite aS harmful to him, in the end, as to the
negro. With the coming of a more whole-hearted
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 199, Ed. 2 Friday, July 21, 1916, newspaper, July 21, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449305/m1/4/?q=RIO+VISTA: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .