The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1
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F1
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PACE Four
HAMILTON IS PRA
SUNDAY IS PROCLA
LOTS OF FUN AND
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FOR STAND ON KLAN
BLACK
)
I
SATIN
at Austin, Texas, under the
0
MEMBE AUDIT BUREAU OVCIRCVLATIONS.
SUPPERS
A
you in your honest effort to unmask
VARSITY QUEEN OPENS
ph
l
$12.50
, FARMER WINS IN FIRST
The other playlet, "The Sixth Reel.
TILT OVER WATER RATES
• •
A
DILLINGHAM
1
-
I
1
GIFrTHA
.Wholesale prices of manufactured goods have decreased through
year, and retail prices have declined although not in proportion
A Question
1
\
Prices for the Week
ILLyWHLKERFR
Frances TRECO MONTOOMERY. Est)
Per Pound
Per Pound
20c
Picnic Hams .
[
4
a
-
30c
Hot Barbecue .
$13.50 to $250.00
---
Her acream reached her eon's ears.
with a big goat, and the boat rocking
)
Sanitary Cash Markets
PHONE 8036
200 W. SIXTH ST.
2304 GUADALUPE ST.
PHONE 6036 ,
FLETCHER, LAZENBY A FINN
pmeldents
e
LUI
ML
B
B
Here Is The Place
To Buy Your Watch
Hallmark, Hamilton,
Elgin, Waltham and
South Bend Watches
N
N
N
You get that kind of
help when you come
here.
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
FOR AUSTIN BY MAYOR
the
to
Think it over—When you buy from us you are assured of
getting something pure and wholesome.
For you in the University neighborhood, we are at your service
at 2302 Guadalupe.
federal and state authoritiee in unit,
ot action in meeting the unemployment
MUSIC FUTURE THIS
WEEK’S VAUDEVILLE
roducers
labor is
Ju
me
cri
wi
ne
Six
■
STUDENT INFORMATION
BUREAU COLLECTS DATA
M
B
f<
T
G
the members of this band and force
them to submit to the laws of our
State and government."
T
n
S
all right with the hel
second-skory man and I
tiful girls.
\ I
I
I
0
1
s
t
tl
boat. Which dipped water for a second
and then righted itself. It would sure-
ly hava capsized had Daley not landed
so squarely in the middle.
The farmer’s wita gave one scream
when she saw Daisy Jump st her
through the air, tor she did not know
but what aha was going to land on
her head, or overturn the boat.
%
J
Program For 3 Days’ Vaudeville
At Majestic Contains Much
of Interest.
Months
T
a
a
a
...50c
... 25c
note
Book
- d
SHOE CO.
Austin’s Greatest Shoe
Store
Special Prices to Sorority, Fraternity and Boarding Houses.
Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced.
Our Policy: The Public Be Pleased
Open Saturday Night till 11 o’clock—Closed All Day Sunday
further the national buying power. Thus increased consumption of
natural products is prevented, increased purchasing by
of natural products is prevented, increased employment o
lp of a comedy
the three beau-
Home-made Pimento
...Cheese ........
Dressed Hens.....
mu gem .
suoomaf
STM
Plenty of Dressed Fryers
each......65c to $1.00
Handling “A Community Problem”
DINNERSTORIES
“The Tnammg man will have to make
a lot of m play in our productione,
■rate tail the movie director.
Marc h 1. 1 HI
Diamond Merchants
Jawelors-Silversmithe
I
The President's unemployment conference declared by resolution:
"The problem of meeting the emergency of unemployment is primarily
a community problem. The responsibility for leadership is with the
Mayor and should be immediately assumed by him.”
Accordingly (?) an agency was established in Washington to
co-ordinate and direct relief measures and President Harding issued
an appeal to mayors and governors to "take the steps recommended
by the conference." __
A number of mayors have notified Mr. Hoover that they have
"taken step to co-operate.”
Thus a "community problem” is being handled under National
direction, with mayors, on whom rests "the responsibility for leader-
ship,” reporting to the Federal Secretary of Commerce.
■ - —o---------------
The Industrial Situation
Do you prefer eating GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
MEATS from a strictly SANITARY MARKET?
It is because we have
a very large stock of
watches and take gen-
uine interest in helping
you to choose the one
that will give you the
best satisfaction in per-
formance and appear-
ance.
J®
?
zeomhe16i
Car1Mayer
Company
What wvaayUir—Mlf
"Common opinion expressed in hundreds of reports that make
up this survey, is that when these three deterrent influences (high
cost of labor, of transportation and diversion of capital) have been
eliminated the chief obstacles to a restoration of a proper and equit-
able price equilibrum will have been removed, trading between one
group of producers and others will proceed naturally and labor and
capital will be more fully employed ia productive enterprise.”
The tax problem is one that will require many years for a satis-
factory solution but the problems of the high cost of labor and
transportation cart be solved in the immediate future. Indeed the best
opportunity for the employment of working capital reduction of labor
costs and lowering of transportation rates is offered by the present
situation of the railroads of the country and a way to deal with this
situation is provided by the Federal administration’s plans for the
refunding of the railroads debt to the government over a period of
years. This plan has been endorsed by the economic policy commission
of the American Bankers Association. The estimate of the economic
situation and the probable remedy to be applied by the association is
a correct one as bankers are in n position to judge the industrial con-
ditions due to the necessity for the disinterested pilation of data for
the financing of business and commerce.
vpuszizuxn DAILY, AFTERNOON AND MIGHT. AND SUNDAr wound BY
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
-____________ertice of Publication: Beventh and Branosstreeta______—'
d-clasa matter at the
Act of Congres* a
A parish church was being beau-
tified with a stained -glass window.
The old sexton was watching the work
Therector, seeing him thus intent, re-
marked:
"Well, Johnn,n nad what is your
opinion of the window r
"Weei," was the reply, “in ma opeen-
ion they micht hae been content wi‘
the glass as God made if
wholesale prices.
In the agricultural, mining and lumbering sections of the South
and West there has been a great reduction of buying power, and con-
sequently a decline in the demand for natural products and a reduction
in their value without a commensure decrease in the prices
of finished goods. "In the industrial regions there has been a re-
duction of production consequent upon • • • reduced buying
by producers of natural products • • •. This reduction in output
of manufactured goods in industrial centers has thrown millions of
men out of employment and consequently has operated to reduce
Littlel
Yit
COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
A testimonial endorsing Judge James
R Hamilton's stand against the Ku
Klux Klan and praising him for his
charge to the Travis county graid jury
wu presented to the criminal court's
presiding officer Thursday afternoon
by a committee of Hound Rock citi-
zens. The testimonial, which bore 120
signatures, reads as follows:
"We, the undersigned unmasked citi-
zens of Round Rock, Texas, after due
consideration, feel that it is our duty
to encourage all public servants at
this time in their efforts to uphold the
constitution and penal code of our
State and government, and we wish
to express to you our appreciation and,
approval of the fearless stand that you
have taken against the actions of the
Ku Klux Klan as shown in your charge
ot the Travis county grand jury, as
published in The Austin Statesman
October S, 1921, and we want you and
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
PLAY GEORGETOWN HIGH
Twenty-two freshmen football play-
ers of the University, together with
Coach Clyde Lttletield and "Tex
Bryan. Journeyed to Georgetown Fri-
day afternoon to play Georgetown
high schol.
The fgreshman team will meet St.
Eaward’s College on Nov. 5 or Nov.
19, according to LAttlefield
"I kan asked Colonel Arthur Wooda,
chain fn ot the speclal commdttee on
munietpel co-operation of the unem-
ployment conference, to act as speclal
aaetotaat in this matter. We with t*
be guided in the service agencies we
net up by information and advice we
lte. ------ ------- - ——
From the name. "Watch Your Step." the woria to know that we are with
-- .... ... M vAI in vonr heneet erfort to unmeet
CHILDRENS COLDS
L. ebold not be-dosed.- Treat
VIEKG
CW/7 MOm As tw Yss%
on one side of the boat as she left
that it, too, capsize and threw the
farmer's wife Into the water.
When Mrs Watson’s son arrived at
the lake, instead of seeing two boats
floating on the water he saw two over-
turned boats, with four heads sticking
out of the water, all swimming for
shore, and from the direction of the
pier another goat’s head appeared.
Nannie, on seeing her darlings in the
water. had jumped in to go to their
assistance.
(But more than a ducking was in
store for the twins, ss you will see
tommorrow.)
Copyrighted by the Saalfield Pub-
lishing Company, Akron, Ohio,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1921 N
TELEPHONES
KM
and CTassiflod Afkk .............<!»€ ; Sed sty Edi«• r ••••••
A man came eround yestidday af-
tirnoon giving out little boxes of shoe
polish saying on them You dont know
wat a high shine is till youve used
Dazzello. Being a funny shape man
without mutch of a shine on his own
shoes, and I got the box he put in our
veeterbule, thinking. G, I know wat III
shine ma's exter shoes and Gladdises
exter shoes and serprize them and
maybe thyll each give me a dime or
something maybe.
And I went up in ma's room and
these was 2 pairs of black shoes under
her bed and I shined both pairs with
the Daxselo, making suteh a shiney
shine the shoes looked ss if they was
made of patten leather, and then I
went up in my sister Gladdises room
and there was only one pair under the
bed, being a bran new pair without
any shine on themn before I polished
them with Daxselo but sutch a brite
shine afterwerds they looked like 2
different shoes, and ma and Gaddis
came home together on account of hav-
ing went out together, and I went down
stairs holding Gladdises shoes behind
my back, saying. Hay Gladdia, wat
will you give me if I shine your exter
shoes under your bed?
Wat, my new dull calf skin shoes.
Hi give you something you dont ix-
pect if you dare to touch those shoes,
sed Gladis, and I sed. Well I got a
sample box of blackening and if you
ever saw the grate shine it makes
you'd be glad to have it on your shoes.
G. I bet you can see it for 2 blocks.
How perfeckly horrible. I dont think
theres anything more detestible than a
brite shine on shoes, and the briter
dt is the more detestible it is, thats
wy I partickilly bawt calf skin, sed
Gladdia Her not having eny ideer wat
I was holding behind my back, and ma
sed, I feel the same way about it. I
like all my shoes dull, cleen but dull.
If theres enything that makes by blud
run cold its highly polished shoes.
Me thinking. Heck, good nite, holey
smoaks, G. And I went out of the room
backwerds and quick ran up and put
Gladdises shoes in her closit under a
lot of things so she wouldent see them
tin she wunted them and even then
not too easy, and then I went tn ma's
room and did the same thing to her 2
pairs, and I havent herd eny more
about them but I lx pert to eny minnit.
A wealthy Irish farmer, intending
to send his son to college, wrote a
letter to the "Head Master of Oxford
University " in, which he said: Please
say what are your terms for a year;
and will it cost anything extra if my
son learns to writs a good hand and
and tipping, he dropped his pttchfolk
and ran to her assistance, but before
he could get to the bottom of the long
hill the boat had righted itself.. Daisy
was standing still and his mother was
gently rowing, toward the boat where
the twins were. When she was about
five feet from their boat, Daisy, with-
out a moments warning, made bound
for the other boat, missed her footing
and fell back into the water, over-
turning the boat and spilling both the
kida into the water. But this was
not the worst, for when she had made
spring she had borne down so hard
in a living statue way and their act
was highly appreciated.
There are two playlets given in
this week's program, one a comedy
with music, given by George Everett
and George W. Jinks and company in
"Who's My Wife?" and the other was
"The Sixth Reel.” by George Damerel,
Myrtle Vai! and company.
The first hung on the fact that ths
poor hero. a former aviator who at
timeg lost his memory because of a
fall, couldn't remember which of three
pretty girls he knew was his wife. He
had left her during the honeymoon
at Atlantic City and couldn’t remem-
ber her name, or the name of the
hotel, and his wife, not knowing of hid
deplorable accident, could not under-
stand his actions and would not help
him out However, it all turned out,
The convention of the American Bankers Association at Los
Angeles gives correct indications of the economic situation of the
country. John S. Drum, president of the association, in an address
at the opening session of that body declared that "our problems are
but the natural manifestations of world-wide maladjustment that great
natural forces are working to remedy.”
He took the view, which is being entertained by an increasing
number of industrial leaders and has been recognized for some time
by the public that the solution of present problems of depression is to
be found in the adjustment of-costs of production to prices to the
consumer. This is primarily the passing onward of the decline in
prices of agricultural products to .the reduction of retail prices.
Mr. Drum in his survey of the economic situation said that there
was a considerable reduction in the output of finished goods below
the level of a year ago or even six months ago. There is also a surplus
of manufactured commodities in the hands of producers. A
progressive decline in the cost of manufacturing has taken place dur-
ing the year. The cost of materials, labor and construction have
declined but there is no decrease of taxation in industrial centers.
Austim’s part in the plan of President
"Warren G. Hardtng tor th. co-opera-
tion of municipalities in the solution
ot th. unemployment problem la to be
considerka Monday mornins at a me-
dal meetine of th* city council, which
Mayor W. D. Tett announced Friday
1 afternoon he would call. The mayor’s
[owing followed the receipt of the fol-
lowine telegram from Herbert Hooyer,
-----— ----- - - In mia-atr. Wiley on an apparently
men proper, aa wel a ta row a boat" not too substantiat a pedestal They
made a very pretty picture, very much
gzSstazvturvait 0223- to* year
Kate and Wiley, as their names are A-u-s 7 — — — - —
^X^utti a^^eT.; CONTEST FOR ELECTION
Entered as
i,
i
rhegc Beckysin Sgselalagensy, golerepreentatives forwtoreien “4%er,
tizing. Eastern office. World Building, New York City..WSe Detroit
Tribune Bulldinx. Chicgo" at Doula office Post-Dlapatsh Buran”t."toe.
office. Ford bfiai "Knsa City oice, Bryant Bullding. Atlant
lAManta Trant Bulldti«.___________________________-_____—----------
giten aa title to the flrat act one
would hardly know what to expect, but
that one did not expect such an ar-
tlatic and unusual act la certain.
“Then what you want ia * shoot-
lax star," commented the applicant.
Who might have been Bi Hart, but
wasn’t
prevented and the circle revolves.” This problem is therefore one
of restoring the purchasing power of the public and this can not be
done till the lowering of freight rates permit the reduction of retail
'prices.
Mr. Drum's proposed remedy is the reduction of the cost of labor,
and the change of shop rules which impair its efficiency as the cost
of labor is the greatest cost of production and enters into the prices
of commodities preventing increased consumption on the part of the
public. And the reduction of the present cost of transportation which
prevents a free movement of commodities of all kinds to market.
And the reform of the present unsound system of taxation that diverts
working capital from its proper channels and thereby prevents
accumulation of working capital that is necessary for increased pro-
duction.
Mt nation, we are anxious to learn what
m3? zoporhne may” In prdersthai Her acream reached her eon's ear*,
to Dtherrmnunczpamtx.1 wransmitted who w“ working at the top ot the
anxious to have Put PcnWn.aza.alna hu making hay. and when he looked
antohowraerarouerocommendetionz own an mother in th boat
co-opeake’insrhotnthrrimatmny best —- hle — an the h“‘ rockina
Contest for the election of the
queen for the University Thanksgiving
reception began today, according to
announcement by reception officials
and the 1922 Cactus management. The
quen will lead the grand march of
the annual dance.
The queen will.be selected by a sys-
tem of voting that gives one vote for
every cent spent on representation in
er subscription to the 1922 Cactus by
the students. Any woman student in
the University is eligible to be a can-
didate for Thanksgiving queen, pro-
vided a petition signed by fifty stu-
dents is filed with the Cactus man-
agement, it is announced.
Plans are also being considered to
hohor the Thanksgiving queen by
naming her sponsor of the annual
Texas-A. A M. football game.
Notice of appeal was given Friday
morning by attorneys for the State
board of water engineers and the
American Rio Grande Land and Irri-
gation Company when Judge George
Calhoun of the Fifty-third district
court overruled the defense's plea of
privilege. The case is that of F. G.
Karie, Hidalgo county farmer, vs. the
State board and the Irrigation com-
pany wherein the plaintiff seeks to
set aside the board’s schedule of irri-
gation rates and also asks an Injunc-
tion against the irrigation company,
restraining its officers from collecting
the Increase in rates for irrigation.
The hearing of arguments on the
plea of privilege had been in progress
since Thursday morning, when Judge
Calhoun stopped further proceedings
by announcing that he had decided to
overrule the motion.
When everyone leaves the Majestic
with laughs and smiles of satisfaction
it is quite safe to say they found the
Big Time Vaudeville especially good,
and this is what the Thursday audi-
ences did. And, by the way, they did
not go away before the last act was
over—an especial compliment from an
Austin audience, which has the name
over the circuit of not being very po-
Mayor W. D. Yett Friday morning
authorised the publication of a state-
ment from his proclaiming Sunday.
October 9, as "Fire Prevention Day”
for Austin. This proclamation is issued
by him at the request of the National
Fire Protection Aesociatioe.
In a letter to Mayor Yett, 8. W.
Inglish, manager of the Texas Inspec-
tion Bureau. conservation division,
says:
"The undersigned, as one of a com-
mittee of the National Fire Protection
Association, acting in accord with the
plans of that organisation and believ-
ing that much can be accomplished in
promoting safety to life and property
from fire by a proper observance of
'Fire Preventibn Day," have taken the
liberty to address you in this manner
for the purpose of earnestly soliciting
your active co-operation in bringing
about vigorous and concerted action by
the citizenship of your city upon that
occasion this year, that the methods of
fire prevention and the need for re-
ducing fire waste may be impressed
upon the minds of all.
"That the enormous loss of life 'and
limb and the burning of an average
of 1300,000,000 worth of property an-
annually in the United States is not
in harmony with the present day un-
derstanding of progress, need not be
repeated here, nor is it necessary to
say that a large majority of the fires
that occur are directly traceable to
easily preventable causes. The year
1920 recorded a loss of about 20,000
lives, and property valued at more than
$500,000,000, by far the heaviest in our
history, emphasizing without uncer-
tainty that a general awakening to the
meaning of fire waste is greatly
needed."
You are cordially in-
’ vited to Inspect our
showing of new Fall
Slippers of Black Satin
suitable for either after-
noon or evening wear,
never was our showing
so complete. Today we
would direct your spe-
cial attention to this
handsome pattern with
full Louis Fifteenth
heel and hand-turned
sole — a b e n c h made
model Priced at—
There's reason for the
different grades in
watches, and points
about each make and
model that a man ought
to have information
about. IV hen he has,
he is going to be much
belter satisfied with his
watch.
“How did you happen to become a
burglar™ asked th* wettare worker.
“By easy stages," replied No. 9876.
“I first bought a soft drink concession
at a county fair, then I drove a taxi-
cab awhile. After that I promoted
wrestiing bouts and almost betore I
knew it I waa breaking into people's
houses.
"Baa! Baa!" cried both the mother
and the grandmother on seeing the
twine in a rowboat in the middle of
th* lake, which interpreted meant.
“Don't jump! Don't jump! You'U get
drowned, aa it ia too far to swim to
shore.”
"I la hist aa I thought.' said Mra
Watson. "Some fisherman left part
of his lunch in the boat and the twins,
smelling it. Jumped in to get It and
while playing in Ui* boat started up
the motor, which carried them out Into
the lake Now, the only way I can get
them is to take another boat and go
after them, but you two must stay
here."'
This the two goets did not want
to Ho. and it was ell she could do to
get Into the boat without them, and
Just as she gave the flrat pull to the
oar* and the boat shot out away from
th* pier, Daisy ave a long leap and
landed squarely in the bottom, of the
Beef or Veal Roast...l5 to 25c
Stew Meat ............ 11c
Leg of Lamb .......... 23c
rLamp Chops ..........30c
Smoked’ -Country Style
Sausage........... 30c
Wenes . ......... 25c
Bologna A . ............20c
Mixed Pan Sausage .... 15c
obtain from state and mun’-lpal au-
thorities throughout the country. We
mnnule be glad to know what the sit-
nation la in your city, how far you
____ _________consider your situatiqp necessitates fol-
it municipalities lowing the recommendations of the un-
other and with employment conference,"
Accurate and complete Information
concerning all University students has
been compiled by the Texas Students
Publications, Inc., publishers of th*
Dty Texan, Longhorn Magazine, and
Cactus, and this information is at all
times available to Austin business men,
according to announcement made to-
day by Tomas G. Pollard, supervising
business manager.
The card Index of the students con-
tains the name, home and Austin ad-
dress. phone number, fraternity, busi:
ness, sex, married or single, class of
students in University and his parents'
names, address and busines.
PAPER DELIVERY.
Bubsertbers to the city who do not recelve their paper by 3 o’seck, a favor
aftefnoon on Week days and by 1 o'clock on Bunday morning wilLconfer ar
ua the manaxement by calling the circulatton Department, phono and
(porting any Irregularky. . ____________________________—__
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIG
Any erroneous refection upon th* eharacter, standing or reputatonpe
any person, firm ar co r pe ratio a which appears in the noiuma* of th p
will be gladly corrected If called to the attention of the publish*re___
---------------J 1 - ' ■ ■ ■■'—_ •
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8&
The Alsoelatea Press Ia exclusively entitled to the use.for puhlieaton
all new. UJpafehM erSited t* It fnt therwiee srcitsafnnto paPi
and also the local new published herein. All rghts of publeeton OEpkk
dispatches herein are also reserved.
wax a vehicle for some clever motion
picture satire, some pretty dancing and
a very pretty girl, also some comedy
dancing and acting by the "steno" and
singing by the male member of the
company, George Damerel. ,
Evelyn Lewis and Betty Henderson
played the parts of “Just Two Little
Girls" quite characteristically. Their ‘
singing and music was more than com- (
monly good, and the whistler of the ,
company warbled like a bird.
Clara Morion (one of the four Mor-
tons). was the particular pet of the
audience: Clara, jolly, saucy, talentes,
gott off some songs and gave some in- ,
strumental selections much to the ,
taste of the audience judging from i
the extent of the applause received. 1
She lias been here befor, and hr lit- ■
tie mannerisms are known and al-
ways enjoyed. I
Al Raymond and Tom Schram in a i
"Syncopated Cocktail," were one of <
the best features of the bill. They I
sing and they dance and they da-da- 4
da-da-a in a semi-ceremonial way at
the end of each joke and song that is
simply killing. They are good lookers
and good singers and their act went
big.
The last act provided some clever
stunts together with a very attractive
picture of "ill old N’York" "all lit up”
at night. “A Night on Broadway.”
From the entrance of the chief per-
former, who looks like A dwarf, but
soon dissipates that impression by ris-
ing to his six-foot height and shows
the audience it's sold, to the close when
he dances the banjo, or something,
perched on a one-wheel cycle, he is
doing stunts, assisted by the othera
members of the company, which to
Hall. Ermine and Brice. Not least of
the things he can do to amuse an au-
dience is to sing and talk with a ci-
garette hidden somewhere in his
mouth, which he finally fishes out
much to his apparent surprise and the
amusement of the audience. You
should eee him; he's great
SUBSCHIPTION RATIS: CashAdvance. snnan. exoopt
sarrier, te to. ct. aay — MBdayctr“auxtn "AuPundtes —
‛ Suburbin tow*. Mid routes:
Swift’s Premium Hams... 32c
Armour's Stsr Hams ... 31c
Morris Supreme Ham .. 31c
Swift’s Sliced Bacon.... 40c
Swift’s Bacon, 1-lb.
cartons . . ........50c
Armour’s Bacon, 1-lb.
cartons..........50c
Noxall Bacon.........33c
Smoked Bacon........30c
Dry Salt Bacon....... 20c
Swift’s Strip Bacon.... 45c
Armour’s Strip Bacon.. 45c
Morris Strip Bacon .... 45c
l
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534568/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .