Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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. ..aciE AMARILLO DAILY NEW,
■ ■
>
Tha World’ Most Famous Rhymster
RE-ELECTED
BRINGS TALLEY
Gargle
BY AUTO MEN
NEW TRIUMPH
S
R
Mathews, Dallas bank employe, was
witness
SPIRIN
been I
BILL LAMPE
BY WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD,
this
this seelusion; if we could sing like
tell THAT boyt
ADOPTED IN PARIS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. G. C. Bruce announces the removal of his office from 306 Bloch-
filght, mods by Orville, and Wilbur
burn Bldg. to 4*2 Oliver-Eakle Bldg. Phone 4712.
the illuminated parehment, present-
FOR
XMAS!
on
barnike hangar tn a wortdwide- in-
and Vest left the bank together.
Victim’s Widow On Bland
is a polka dot erepe de chine pump
DR. WRATHER IS NAMED
SHEAFFER
rate feats of accompaniment on the
masociation last night at a meeting
FOUNTAIN PENS
AND PENCILS
AND DESK SETS
Tn
382
{
even though the film itself is value-
o0e
department of the Standard Oil Com-
She May Be Future Queen of England
02
qhie
3
The best ^ift is thqt
arranged by Reimann. (German Folk
which serves best
sts
" *
$
$
1
km
9
L
PERMITS ARE
$44,500 FOR LAST WEEK DERAIL MEXICO TRAIN
ywhere
At httur
ML PASSENGERS SAFE
NEA London Bureau
iy, daughter of the Mar-
lip as the future Prin-
b__
o-
52
Fw
GIVENHIGHEST
HONOR OF an
MAN, JURY AT
DALLAS HEARS
Sheaffer
Pen and
Pencil
Sels
SPUR LIGHT PLANT IS
FIRST LUBBOCK CASE
AZTEC METHODISTS
LAY CHURCH CORNER
But there, we must leave a little
something for the boys in Tulsa.
Mathews, ft was first necessary to
have the tetter's signature, Eneke
A courtroom which had been re- with matching handbag. Pearl and
peatedly warned by District Judge stress covered dotted crepe de chine
turned over to Vest after Mathews
had placed his endorsement on the
how the man, accompanied by Ben
C. Richards, came to the cage win-
dow he occupied, how two $1,000
cashier's chocks were presented for
Miss Talley is that she is simply
perfect —"et comment," as we French
pany of Louisiana and has made his
homo at Lake Charles.
stand as a man who existed.
Testifying for the state, W. M.
Encho, relief teller in the bank where
the slain man was employed, met a
theory advanced by defense counsel
that "Vaat" was a ficticious being,
by asserting that a man purport-
ing to be Vest was paid a 12,000
ter one criticism aa much as the per- l
petrator of these lines eurns ia—er, I
that is, what did you bring that up I
for?—have piled laurel upon laurel '
on the fair brow of the Kansas City
prodigy; it remains for us but to '
fall in line and with loud huzzas
declaim the young prime donna's eon- i
cert last night waa another triumph. .
DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION SE-
LECTS SAME OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
battle earlier in. the day as to the
admission of their evidence.
Evening Shoes Embroidered
The most elaborate evening shoe
PRAISE OF HIS OHIO
HOME TOWN
match the slippers.
Colored shoes have not disappear-
Last year 3.190 divprce cases made
absolute in England; this was 568
more than In 192G.
elected secretary.
Dr. Wrather has lived in Amarillo
for 22 years, having come here from
Kentucky where he was graduated
from the Medical University of Louis-
ville. He held the office of president
of the Panhandle Medical society in
1922.
ed to Mr. Wright on behaif of the
city.
The city's testimonial had boon
preceded by addresses of praise from
foreign and American governmental
TEXAS BLIND STUDENTS
TO GET THEATER PARTY
HEARING OR OIL RAH
RATES SET FOR JAR. 29.
6%
21
I Three government shipping inspec:
lore will arrive here Tuesday to eon-
| duct aa investigation of the blast.
BART JONES, OH MAH
KMLIED WHILE OR HURT
BELIEVE ARMY PATIENT
IS MISSING MINISTER
L. N. PITTMAN
- JEWELER :
lit Polk St.
FEDERATION TO STRESS
FARM RELIEF NEXT YEAR
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
PORT AUTHUR SHIP FIRE
InStock
For
Christmas
as Mary Ann, my good wife, shows. She
says that things all went to thunder
around the homestead where we dwell,
while I was tearing things asunder, and
ntiredknttnbi ORVILLE WRIGHT HEARS THE
However that io a remote contingeney of men in more than 100 separate
at best, and our private opinion of fields of endeovor.
For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure
way to soothe away the inflammation. Every
singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer
Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle.
Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is
more helpful in cases of sore throat. And
night and day, as time went on I whoop-
ed the harder, until my bronchial tubes
gave way. To every call I answered
quickly, I carried banners in parades,
although my garden patch grew sick-
ly for want of work with hoes and
spades. The country’s safe since the
election, and I put in some lusty blows;
and ithere’s no cause for such dejection
where Miti Talley gives her next,
coneert.
AFTER ELECTION
The candidates that I supported throughout tha long
and sad campaign, were winners all, suceess they courted,
and their desires were not in vain. I whooped for them
with tireless ardor, I argued for them
1
i
Intermisnion
5. (a) Suth Carolina Crean Song.
Caul; (b) When Love is Kind. ar-
A
Full Line
of
..l
suis ■
from ।
-n
SHEAFFER’S
F-PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP*
' W.ASHEAMEA MNT CONANY - IOKTMAIHS0M.KIWA
Nan "-uame ME
Mi. V f v, -c6KIS
72
BAYER
SIS POLK ST.
1 The Panhanne’a Leuding
$
“ad
able work. “A knock-out” was their president and Dr. S. P. Vineyard,
opinion and it is one in which we senior. Dr. Jason Robberson was re-
For
TONSILITIS
and
SORE
THROAT
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Ampirin to the trade mark or Sapor Manufetar ot Mononoeteneldestez or Sallesitenel
setde
«
I i
sum was
officials, but it was the hometown
folks who carried a noisy ovation to
farmer, charged | *
of Oyyille L. . w ____________
“ b^sttagstatepmcn wildly well. The well caved in, thereof
was leaking, and there was none to make repairs; the pig
grew hungry and were shrieking for fodder that was
rightly theirs. The brindled cow waa always straying in
search of something she could chew; the hens got mad
and quit their laying, for they were tired and hungry too.
Around our home there is a feeling of indignation an
restraint: my wife's sad voice has tones congealing, that
once was chipper, blithe and quaint. In vain I tell her that
the party required the best I could achieve; she says I
was an idle smarty, my proper round of chores to leave.
She'd rather see our bulwarks totter, and our palladiums
relax, than have to carry pails of water and chop up
stovewood with an ax. She doesn’t hesitate to harrow my
heart beyond the reach of salve; a woman’s views are very
narrow—she has no Vision, as men have.
Copyright. 1928, by Tha George Matthew Adams Service e
MEXICO TCify,pee. T""E Uni-
verral Grafico tonight says that all
pashenegra on the Colima to Guada-
lajara train derailed today by ihsur-
goat* ate nafe and have been taken to
Colima on another train. The insur-
cents fled when they discovered that
their plan to deatroy the armored
cat in whieh the military eseor rode
hed failed.
Lady Anne Maude Wellesley, i8-year-old beAy,
Mil Dour of England, is being mentiened in Wesi
0000 of Wales and ultimately queen of England. Efforts to obtain eon-
firmation or denial of the ramen have failed. Lady Anne made her debut
nt the first royal ourt this year. It was noticed that at nocini events this
1
177103-3
(By The Aroeinted Frew i
PORT ARTHUR, Dee. 10. — The
(e) Spinnerliedchen (Spinning Song), concerning rates on refined petrol-
-. N’eeu, t-—- eum produets, to and between points
Song); (d) When the Roses Bloom, in the southwest, and related dock-
ouc and graeious. At one time, so
enthusiastie did the audience became I
that the evening threatened for the
moment to turn from n Talley con- i
cert to a Zoellner reeital. And we I
•hall Always consider it a shame that
Mr. King did not get a chance to do
at leant one solo.
But editors will be editors and to j
earn our money yop must be told the
details of the evening's entertain-
ment. The program follows:
Program
1, Praeludium and Allegro, Pug-
nani-Kreisler—Mr. Zoellner.
described today from the
Amarillo’s curiosity
PAGE TWO.
Miss Talley refused to be bothered
with visitors. After she bad rung to
a well-filled house at the auditorium
last night, however, they were ready
to forgive bet that particular whim
and anything else for which she
By BARBARA BEAUFORT
(Assoclated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS, Dec. 10.—American women
have injected low heeled walhing
shoes into fashionable French day
dress.
Half the most fashionable dress:
makers now insist upon low-heeled
brown walhing shoes for mannequins
displaying etreet and sport clothes.
A few months ago walkine shoes
with medium heel were objects of
scotn in the dresa houses.
Dress Shoes Influenced
American styles also seen to have
influenced dress shoes for daytime
wear. Ths exaggerated French heel
is almost never met with new in
The nest meeting will be
January 7.
(By The Amnociated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 10—Farm relief
and co-operative production will be
emphasised by the American Farm
Bureau Federation during the coming
year.
Sam H. Thompson, president of the
Federation, expressed the organiza-
lions' view toward aid for agriculture
in his annual message opening the
farm bureau convention today when
he urged farmers to hold back and
wait for President-elect Hoover to
call n special session of the 71st con-
gress to provide a panacea for fsrm
lib.
Co-operative production is the new
idea for the farm, to work alongside
co-operative marketing in increasing
ths farmsrs' profits. :
DRAWER PtSTOL FATAL
(y The AasMtoted Pres,
TROUP, Tex,, Dec. 10.—Wounded
when n pistol In a desk drawed din-
charged while he was looking for
papers, G. H. Hale, 49. groceryman,
was belleved today to have been fa-
tally injured.
CONCERT HEREi«» « MRVEST,REAL Walt Mason Himself DHL LAMPE
— actualusage. .Only for dancing does
a4t. Biebards took the ehecks and (ha very high heel retain its former
an instant later returned them with prestige.- Even then it is not es.
Mathew*’ name written on the back, senttal and many women prefer the
the bank employe stated. Richards lower heeled shoe.
‘ — - -—- ther. ♦ One of the novelties of the season
AUSTIN, Dec. 10—Petition of the
Gulf Refining company and others in
an action against ths Texas railroad*
for revision of interstate freight
Ciro's. The majority of the colored
footwear is bright blue or plum col-
ored. worn with black costumes, as
a rule, and not with matching
dresses.
-
ed with the
"No one." the young bank employe
replied while state’s attorneys were
leaping to their feet with indignant
gesture*, offering objections to the
question.
Two days before the slaying of
Mathews, the man on the stand told
the jury, Bishards and another, whom
Richards the purported Dallas coun-
ty Ku Klux Klan leader identified at
Vest. offered wo cheeks at his win-
dow—checks which previously testi-
mony revested had been left in
Mathews’ safekeeping by Adam*, hie
friend, W. Tom Ramsey ,and Rich-
ards. Participants in a wager on the
Connally-Mayfield senatorial election.
Only endorsements were those of
Richards and Vest and since the in-
struments were made payable to
•par *>I to The News
I LUBBOCK. Texas, Dec 10 -Nine
building permits issued here this
week total $44,500 and bring the total
building for the year to $3,137,669 0«
Only owa permit was issued today,
I that being for a $6,000 residence for
I D. A. Forbes*.
Three building permits, all for res
t idenges were issued Thursday, which
I etated 121,000.00: The permits were
I msued to: Hugh Tayler, $9,800; U II.
L Thoma. 96,000; and Byron Diekin-
MORE EXACT DETAILS IN
FATAL ELECTION BET
ARE RELATED 2
<! ' . “ e• 4 4
i
1n3 Awe
(tmer*i -n 2
0u -
' id- posa
2 4he-.
rimrda
(Ny The Associnted Presa)
DALLAS, Dec. 10.-The mysteri-
ous figure .of Clyde R. Vest. of Waco
heretofore a phantom mentioned
frequently in the trial of V. Ray
Mathews' bank account at the time of
hie death by a ruling of the trial
judge.
A third Important witness, who
first revealed her knowledge of the
case Saturday, was Mrs. Mamie Wil-
liamson. employe of another Dallas
bank, who passed three men near the
corner where the fatal sheeting oc-
curred. The witness said she could
not identify any participant, but said
that one of the men drew a pistol
and that another turned and fled as
the weapon elicked.
Fifteen prominent business nn of
Dallas testified that Mathews' was
bag of tricks anything bolter than _ .
she produced hare last night, she is Wright." George W. Lene, read from
. . . a 2 . tha CII..t.lana --uihNam4 nMSU.i
An ideal gift for man,
woman, boy or girl Is a se-
lection from our famous
Scheaffer Fountain Pen and
pencil line.
a "kind man not given to outbursts! fen tavugi
of temper." after a four-hour legal less to them.
you probably know how Aspirin dispels a
headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu-
matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago!
Just make certain to get genuine Bayer
Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. AU druggist:
with proven directions.
tanged by A. L.; (c) Viennese Walts. 1
Rader; (d) The Wren. Benedict-
Miss Talley: government win take a hand in deter-
•- 10 Dream of Youth. Winter- i mining the cause of the explosion
niU; (b) Spanish Dance, Granados- here early Saturday aboard the Gulf
Kreisler—Mr. Zoellner. | Refining company tanker Gulfland
f. Dt Te kotane e Vivero (Far in which three seamen were hilled
From Thee), Venzano- Miss Tolley, and four others injured.
plane, is by way af being no mean
artist himself. We remember dis-
tinctly what the folks In Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, thought of Mr. King's I
payment, and haw
her career. In fact, it is barely pot- 1
sible that the third D-sharp in the fs-=--------— r --------
next-to-the-last selection might haurtthemodest Mr. Wright.
been a little “natural;" if re, the Twenty-ive yeara bake naan Nero-
only one in the audience to note the teUHica rise fkam the wart of twu
fact would have been trot. Emil F. brotmers experfmentimr f nn ' olet
Myers and he* G too much of a gen- barnitke hangar to a worldwide in-
tieman to call it to our attention, dustry employing tens of thousands
.... 0
''
rate* on petroleum products, ear-
loads. will be considered at a special
2. Aria: “Qui la voce sua soave" I hearing of the State Railroed com-'
All officers of the Amarillo Auto-
motive Dealers* association were re-
elected at the annual meeting at the
Amarillo hotel last night.
Bill Lampe, president van re-
elected for a aecond term, following
aa address by J. N. Riggs, one of the
founders of the association, in which
ba told of the work that has been
accomplished during the past year
and praised Mr. Lampe for his leader-
ship.
Other officers re-elected were: H.
E. Westmoreland, vice-president; Ted
George, treasurer; Henry Ansley,
secretary; Toney Chisum and Wilson
Ballew, directors.
J. Ne Riggs, Ted George and T. J.
Wagner were elected to fill vacancies
eh the board of directors.
Toney Chisum past-president ef
the Toms Automobile Dealers asso-
ciation and a director of that organi-
sation. announced that he would at-
tend a meeting of the directorate in
Dallaa Thursday and at his sugges-
tion a number of matters to come be-
fore tha state association were dis-
cussed by the local dealers.
a fortunate young lady and deserving
of all the sueceas she ever earns.
Because we have not heard every
Marion Talley recital, we cannot say
that this beautiful melodist gave
Amarilloaaa the best performance of
curcAODe.o1te“Harrola "Red-
Grange, former Illinois football star,
was sued today for $15,000 automo-
bile accident damages. Thomas Mer-
ritt, negro, filed the action, alleging
ha waa Injured when the football
star’s automobile, driven by his
brother, Garland Grange, collided
with a taxi cab.
Lovely pen and pencil
sets for both men and
women in gift boxes.
sunshine from the
(In Sweet Accents), from I Puritani, mission Monday, Jan. 29 at Dallas.
Bellini—Miss Talley. L The hearing will be held jointly
3. (a) Im Kahne. Grieg; (b) I with another hearing under an Inter-
M i*q••*<*“ ' Cradio &vag,, - BroMU** i - state—Cammetee- eemmieeien Goebel
Desk sets are being
shown, ranging in priea
from $7,50 tr./.
election wager by the teller.
Encho reiterated hie version of
hasten to eoneur.
Zoellner Is Good
Then there is Wotan Zoeliner the
very excellent violinist with Mins
Talley. Wherever he goes, news-
papers rush to inform their readers
tha* Zoellner ie a relative of the
Zoeliners of string-quartet fame.
We claim this is a waste of good
white space, for if the nimble-finger-
ed artist is not worth plenty of re-
cotnition in his own right, we have
to see anyone who it. Ha la nearly
as good a violinist as Miss Talley is
singer. Oar favorite indoor eport is
listening to violinists play doubie-
stops f a technical phrase we piek-
ed up somewhere) and that waa ns
you heard clapping long after the
general applause following his num-
bers had died down. If Mr. Zoellner
that Morion Talley’a concert ertorts Ending a days celebration in which
are somewhat below the standard thosands who know the Wrights as
•f excellence of her operatic per-
formaneed. We. and several hundred
ether Amartlloans, refuse to believe
that. There may be a grain of truth
in the statement, for singing nlone,
one is not surrounded by the sympa-
Adams, Bartlett
with the slaying
< By The A-oeiated Prena)
NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—Joseph Un-
ger, underworld associate of Arnold
Rothatein, was indicted today far
posaession; conceaiment and trans-
portation of 42.000.00d worth of nar
coties believed to be the property of
an international drug syndicate
financed by Rothstein up to the time
he was hilled Inst month.
The indictment mentioned Mrs.
Juno Boyd, but did not name her as
a defendant. Mrs. Boyd was brought
from Chicago today for Interrogation
by the federal grand jury that in-
dicted Unger, and with her was
brought $300,000 worth of narcotics
found in her apartment.
n
instruments.
Lawyers Object - ।
moMheo,toldorunduetethatterTed Aw pp vneF
examination, thundered at the wit- LU" HLLL VUUUL
of the organization in the basement
of the Library building. Dr. R. A.
Duncan is the outgoing president.
Dr. H. H. Lindsay was elected vice
Reichardt—Miss Talley.
4. Aria: "Polonaise" -"Jo
Titania” (I'm Fair Titania)
Mignon, Thomas— Miss Talley.
MEDICAL SOCIETY HEAD
— , -- ws eacorted to the stand by one of wore shown is one entirely embroid-
neert _ J. R, "rather was elected pres- the attotney.. . - i -a- aged with seed pearls in all-over de-
Charles Kine who performs tetri- ident of the Potter" County Medical The small- blue-eyed woman spke sign. There are pouch handbags to
AZTEC, N. M.. Dec. 1e.-The cor- ,
ner-stone of the new Methodist'
Church South annex, of Altec, was
laid recently and the namrs of more !
than 100 children who hav con- I
tributed a dollar to the construction
fund were sealed in the stone. h
The new building will be an an- I
nex to the present church and will
cost approximately *9,000. '
(hat. we wouldn’ spenk te anybody Wright, who braved the jeers of
except ear manager and what we'd scoffers in the early yearo of his
-------- flying experiments, tonight received t
Concer Effort Plezses ‘he higheet honors ef a grateful city
Thera have been tboae who claimed i proud ot Me achievements.
I penson the prince has danced with her frequently and found much pleasura
in her company-
(By The Amsoeiated Press)
LUBBOCK, Dec. 10.—Trial ef the
suit against the city of Spur and
Fairbanks, Morse and company, seek-
ing to restrain them from installing
a light plant in Spur, waa begun
here today. The action was brought
by the West Txas Utilities company
and waa tha first to come up when
Judge James C. Wilson °pened the
new federal court hare today. The
hearing was still under way when
court was adjourned for the day.
la (heir answer, the city and Fair:
banks, Morse and company alleged
that the utilities concern is attempt-
ing to establish a monopoly in tha
territory, and asserted construction
of the muncipal plant is sought be-
cause ef “excessive rates” charged.
Twenty cases are on the dochet
for this term of court.
LARGE CROWD PROCLAIMS ITS
APPRECIATION OF
YOUNG ARTIST
■ J .
-By ELBERT W. SMITH
If writing an appreciation of a Ma-
sion Talley concert were half as easy
is hearing La Talley perform, the maa-gm M mum
sr j; PIONEER FL ER
ticle. Scores Bf writers who receive ■ """""" ■ """""
DAYTON, O.. Dec. 10.—Orville
RED GRANGE IS SUED ,_________
BYHEGROFOR$15,OOO^fe^;^
disappeared July 24, 1028, now is a
patient in the base hospital at Fert
Sam Houston, here, under the name
of Ernest F. Nelson, Mrs. Elmer T.
Nixon of Boulder, Col,, will come to
San Antonio to Me him.
Nelson has been able to recall that
on July 24 he started out from New
Kirk, Okla., to Ponca City, riding
in an automobile with S. F. Morse,
an automobile salesman from Arkan-
Ma City, Kan. At that time he waa
working aa a book salesman, at one
time he waa pastor of a church in
Kansas.
with calmness while she was being
identified to the jury, but her voice
fell and she held a smah, white; ________ ___
handkerchief to her eyes when she' French capital They are still visi-
told that her husband had Jeft the ble at such places as the RIts, or
residence early on the morning of
Sept. 1, and that when she had next
seen him In waa dead.
The state Was blocked in its at-
tempt to introduce records showing
neighbors and fellow townsmen par-
ticipated. officials of Dayton pre-
sented the world’s first airplane pi-
lot with a testimonial of affection
and recognition of his work.
“With justifiable pride, the citi-
thetie atmosphere of other costumed tenship ef Dayton, yeung and aid.
• Ingers. All Amarillo aays. though, join in this celebration of the 25th
is that if Marion Talley has in her anniversary of the firat human
The Maharajah of Kashmir rules
over a territory covering 84,000
square miles; compared with the
area of England which io 50,874
square miles.
cl..
(Br The Amsociated Prems
BEAUMONT, Texas, Dec. 30 -Bart
Jones, 40, widely known in oil cir-
cles, was killed late today at Lake
Cherles, La, when his shotgun was
accidentally discharged. Ke had re-
ever chooses to emotov . nr.r..slon turned from a hunting trip.
al cteauer we emphnP ofese ves For many years Jones was eonnect-
Prethguert "naecommenduourssdve ed with the Guir °“ corporation with
. Uraph.and. ri available at headquarters at Beaumont and
Kerra to encores bv both Miss Shreveport. r*T the iast two years
Talley and Mr. Zoellner was genor- he had been atthehend of the lana
0137299-. b
t.s.0.
(Asnociated Preas Aviation Editor.)
I By The Asocinted Press >
AUSTIN, Dec. 10.—About 230 stu-
dents at the state school for the
blind, will go to the movies here to-
morrow afternoon as guests of the
Austin American-Statesman.
The picture has the new talhing ar-
rangement throughout, carrying
enough of the story In sound to pro-
vide entertainment for the students
TheLifetime" pen is a fine piece of engineerin) work. It
is built with such exquisite accuracy, and of such depend-
able material, that it is freely zuaranteed to last its user
for a lifetime. In places of wear, Waspalumin, an almost
precious alloy of superlative tenacity, and iridium, tha )
hardest of all metals, are generously used. A manis- '
cent engineerin} job—Gor a beautiful and appropriate
gift Agift! One that is a constant reminder at the Biver
"Lnene*pminsemnebtacksars.Ledie.87s0-pemalMzs .
DeLum azo. penet, as Odersl-e
-z-Esr
■ "h0‛o-.z
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928, newspaper, December 11, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567732/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.