The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1925 Page: 2 of 16
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
Mac Milan's
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Rubber Boat Devised for MacMiilan Expedition.
(Prepared by the National Geographic So-
ciety, Washington. D. C.)
EQUIPPED with two genii of mod-
ern invention, the airplane and
the radio, the MacMiilan Arctic
expedition under the auspices of
the National Geographic society, with
the active co-operation of the navy,
will attempt to explore the earth's
largest remaining "blind spot," an un-
known million square miles between
the Alaskan peninsula and the North
pole. Amphibian airplanes, capable of
landing on water, ice or land will be
taken by ship to Etah, northern
Greenland, within 700 miles of the
North pole, and from there and sup-
plemental bases will fly over tremend-
ous areas either wholly unexplored or
practically unknown.
The major objective, the region be-
tween Alaska and the pole, one-third
the area of the United States, has
never been seen by a human eye. It
is considered possible that it holds a
hitherto unknown continent, and it is
probable that some sort of land ex-
ists there.
The existence of this land is pos-
tulated on reports of explorers who
have skirted the edges of the unknown
area, and of observations of tides and
ice conditions along this fringe, which
conditions indicate the existence of
land.
Should such land exist It will be of
great future economic Importance in
view of the commercial flying that, In
years to come, will be done across the
Arctic region.
The combination of aircraft and
radio in Arctic exploration is a new
feature of exploration, which not only
adds romance and adventure to the
undertaking, but which enhances the
scientific value of the expedition.
In Summer and Daylight.
Hitherto our information about the
Far North has been from explorers
who had to penetrate it in winter,
when the ice was continuous; summer
flying makes possible observations of
entirely different conditions, with 24
hours of daylight to aid the flyers.
This same daylight, however, as
radio fans will realize, is a handicap
to broadcasting, because night time is
radio time. The use of the new short
wave length apparatus, under these
conditions. Is an experiment which
will be of vfllue to the new science of
wireless communication.
Upper air temperatures in the Far
North are almost as little known as
the million square miles which may
shroud a long-hidden continent. Sum-
mer records of these conditions not
only will have a value to future flying
but may have a direct bearing on
weather forecasting.
Forecasting weather consists largely
in detecting new disturbances as they
show up on the western and north-
western borders of the United States,
learning their characteristics, and fig-
uring out the paths* they probably will
follow because of prevailing baro-
metric pressures and temperatures
ahead of them.
The peat majority of what the
weather forecasters call the "lows"—'
that Is the areas of subnormal
barometric pressure—seem to originate
over the warm sea south of the Aleu-
tian islands in the winter, and over
the interior of Alaska during the sum-
aier. But some of the conditions
which cause these "Mows" to be "built
up" in those places and create "highs"
to the east have their birth farther
north in the Polar regions, and a bet-
ter knowledge of temperatures, pres-
sure and wind changes there undoubt-
edly would facilitate weather forecast-
ing.
In the search for the beginnings of
its weather the United States Is not
concerned with th< entire Polar re-
gions. It Is most concerned, It hap-
pens, with the unexplored territory
which lies north of Alaska.
Temperatures, pressures and wind
conditions—the vital weather factors
—are not known in the regions north
from Alaska to the pole. Explora-
tion of this area is a preliminary to
making detailed observations of these
conditions which directly affect farms
Land orchards of the United States.
Plan for the Expedition.
kEtah, the main base of the expedi-
-the northernmost settlement In
Lworld—lies near the, northwestern
er of Greenland at the head of
bay where narrow Smith sound
Directly across Smith sound
Lwest lies Ellsmere Island, the
northern part of which is known as
Grant Land. This land mass Is an ex-
tensive region itself. From the south-
ern tip of Ellsmere island to the north-
ern tip of Grant Land is a distance
equal to that from Chicago to Mem-
phis, while the greatest width, east
and west, is about that across the
state of Illinois. West of Ellsmere Is-
land, across a narrow sound, is Axel
Helberg island, almost as large as
Vermont and New Hampshire com-
bined. At Cape Thomas Hubbard, the
northern tip of Axel Helberg Island,
the MacMiilan expedition will estab-
lish its supplemental base for the ex-
ploration of the great unknown area
north of Alaska. Fuel, oil and sup-
plies will be relayed from the ship at
Etah to Cape Hubbard, 250 miles
away, and when all is in readiness, the
planes, fitted with extra fuel tanks,
will take off from this base and fly
out over the Polar sea to the west, as
Ignorant of what lies before them as
was Columbus when he sailed out into
the Atlantic. /
From Cape Hubbard to the center
of the great unknown area is, rough-
ly, 660 miles, which will make a total
of 1,200 miles to be covered by the
planes. It Is hoped that the extra
fuel tanks will permit the planes to
cover this distance In a continuous
flight. If Ice conditions are favorable,
other attempts may be made north
and south of this direct line, thus
eliminating thousands of square miles
of unknown area from the maps of
the world today. Food will be taken
in the planes for several days of ex-
ploration of any lands that may be
found in this area.
Following the return to the ship at
Etah, other trips will be attempted
north to the center of Ellsmere island
and Grant Land to Cape Columbia at
the edge of the Polar sea, where
Peary's record is to be found, stating
that he reached the North pole on
April 6. 1909.
. To Visit Greenland Ice Cap.
The great Greenland ice cap, 500,000
square miles of area, offers another
field for exploration by plane. It Is
supposed to reach a height of about
100,000 feet. No one has ever visited
that part of the Ice cap between 76
and 80 degrees north latitude; the
center of which Is, roughly, 340 miles
from Etah. This will mean a continu-
ous flight of 680 miles, which can be
accomplished In about five hours. The
condition of the Greenland Ice cap Is
such, however, that the planes should
have no difficulty In making a land-
ing every few minutes.
The MacMiilan expedition will be-
gin its explorations even before reach-
ing the Etah base on its trip north.
The ship will put into Jullanehaab in
southern Greenland, to permit mem-
bers of the party to study the ruins
of the old Norse settlement that was
founded In that neighborhood In the
days of Erik the Red, some 1,500
years ago. Another stop will be made
at Godthaab, 200 jmiles farther north,
where similar ruins will be Inspected.
At the conclusion of Its explorations
from the Etah and Cape Hubbard
bases, the expedition will start Its
ship south on the return journey, but
will make additional explorations en
route. From a station on Bylot Is-
land the planes will fly over Baffin
island, one of the most interesting
lands In the North, some 600 miles
long, 200 miles wide, and yet unex-
plored. although it was discovered in
about 1500. On the maps of today
there are a few lakes. The Eskimos
state there are thousands and thou-
sands of lakes in the interior of this
great land.
Farther south the party will pause
again in Its journey homeward to
make airplane observations over the
interior of northern Labrador, which
is practically unknown. Search will
be made for ruins of buildings said
by the Eskimos to have been built long
ago by a strange people who came In
from the sea in open boats without
masts and without sails. These may
be ruins of Norse settlements. Infor-
mation gathered on the northward
trip at the old Norse settlement of
Greenland will be used In an effort to
determine the origin of the Labrador
ruins.
Up-to-Minute Vanity Box
A wrist vanity box worn In Eng-
land contains a mirror, a powder puff
a ring for a handkerchief.
Texas Items
Resurfacing many of the graveled
streets In Lockhart has been begun by
the city commission.
The Mills Bennett Production Com-
pany, a Delaware corporation for $2,-
000,000, has been issued a permit to
operate In Texas.
All funds for erection of the Ellis
County women's building, to be con-
strcted on Davis Memorial square at
Waxahachie, have been subscribed.
The crop condition around Angleton
has improved from 25 to 50 per cent
within the last ten days. Good rains
have fallen and all crops are looking
better.
An Issue of $75,000 Archer City in-
dependent school district bonds, bear-
ing 6 per cent and maturing serially,
has been proved by the attorney gen-
eral's department.
■ Contracts for construction of the
new University of Texas recitation
hall on the campus of the main uni-
versity have been disapproved by the
attorney general's department.
Total of the valuations placed on
taxable property in NuCess County this
year show an increase of over $3,000,-
000 over the valuation of 1924, accord-
ing to the announcement, of the county
assessor. The valuation of the county
is $23,300,000.
Operation of electric cars over the
strgets of Marshall has ceased after
a thorough test of a 22-passenger bus.
It was decided to do away with the
heavy steel cars and substitute bus-
es. Street car service was established
in Marshall in 1909.
Though the final date on which 16
Texas counties, given aid under the
drouth relief act of 1913, may extend
their loans as provided by the Thirty-
ninth legislature, is July 1, no applica-
tions for extensions have been receiv-
ed, State Treasurer W. G. Hatcher
says.
A contract has been let by the Wes-
laco Independent School District for
the erection of a Junior high and ward
school buildings at Weslaco. Work is
to start immediately. The junior high
school building is to cost $48,000, and
the ward school, which is for Mexican
children, will cost $16,000.
Beaumont and Port Arthur are prom-
ised a wide boulevard connecting the
two cities which will be some sixty
miles shorter than the present route,
leaving the old road for heavy hauling.
While the proposition has been talked
for some time, it was not until this
week that a committee of five men
was appointed to work up plans. It is
planned to have the boulevard consist
of a double system ' of roadways,
which will - eliminate the danger of
collisions.
Notice has been given by the state
fire insurance commission that it will
take up and consider on July 7 the
adjustment of fire Insurance rates on
moving picture shows and several
other propositions, including classifi-
cation of concrete tile rates, broom
factories, broom corn storage, barn
charge and exposure from barns and
outhouses; credit for fire extinguish-
ing devices, rates on petroleum proper-
ties, peanut mill and storage, and in-
cubator and brooder charges.
"Old Ironsides," the kncient locomo-
tive which, in former years, pulled the
trains between Point Isabel and
Brownsville, over the Rio Grande rail
road, has been offered to Cameron
County to be placed in the new state
park at Barreda as a permanent ex-
hibit. This particular locomotive is be-
leived to be the oldest in existence. It
was brought to Point Isabel by boat
in the early 70s, and for over half a
century carried the commerce between
Point Isabel and Brownsville.
Smithville won a step in its long
Katy shop removal fight last week at
Austin, when the third civil appeals
court upheld the decision of the Travis
County district court, holding that
the reorganized Katy railroad is bound
by the former company's permit to
maintain its division shops at Smith
ville, rather than to remove them to a
point near Waco. Attorneys In the
case are quoted to the effect that the
case will be carried to United'states
supreme court for final adjudication.
Four railroads operating in Texas
have been notified by the interstate
commerce commission that it woulTd
institute an investigation to deter-
mine whether the railroad commission
of Texas had prescribed reasonable
rates for freight transportation in a
ruling issued July 6, 1923. The South-
ern Pacific, El Paso and Southwest-
ern, Galveston, Harrlsburg and San
Antonio and El Paso Northwestern
roads, In a petition to the commission,
declared that the Texas order had re-
quired them to institute freight rates
which constituted undue prejudice
against shippers outside of Texas.
An all-concrete highway from Hous-
ton to Galveston, with all concrete
bridges and culverts and no grade
crossings between Harrlsburg and the
Galveston Bay causeway is looked up-
on as a possibility of the next two
years. Gaod roads advocates declare
this to be one of the greatest highway
needs of Southwest Texas and say that
its accomplishment is almost in sight
for a 20-foot concrete highway from
Galveston to the Galveston-Harrlsburg
county line Is provided for in a bond
issue voted Saturday,
LATEST
NEWS
OIL
TEXAS
FIELDS
Jackson Wildcat Progressing.
Vanderbilt, Tex.—Seliner 1, Jackson
county wildcat well of the Vanderbilt
Petroleum Company, is drilling below
2810 feet following a good showing
of gas made recently from 3736 to
2750 feet, it was announced Wednes-
day. The well is four miles north of
Vanderbilt, in the C. W. Hall subdivi-
sion of the Harwood-Burns ranch.
New Well at Kingsville.
Kingsville, Tex.—Cross State Land
No. 2 of the Humble Company came
in an oil producer at "a depth*of 2100
feet. There is about eight feet of oil
sand and the oil when it first came
in spouted half way to the top of the
derrick. The oil came in by heads at
intervals, but not sufficient in volume
without the pump.
Lease Forfeited on Varsity Land.
Austin, Tex.—More t^an 100,000
acres of university land which have
been leased reverted to the State
Thursday when Land Commissioner J.
T. Robison forfeited the leases be-
cause of non-payment of interest. The
land was leased by one man. It is lo-
cated in West Texas.
Crude Production of Rumania.
Bucharest.— Rumania's production
of crude oil continues around the rec-
ord high level of 1,250,000 barrels
monthly. During the present month
the price has advanced from 24,000 to
30,000 lei per 10 carload. The refiners
report that they a"re unable to fill al]
gasoline demands for export.
Hogg Well Increases Flow.
Laredo, Tex.—No. 3 of O. W. Kil-
lam, located on survey 256, Jim Hogg
county, which was brought in early
last week making about a hundred
barrels of oil a day, has been com-
pleted and is now flowing at the rate
of 800 barrels.
Test at Del Rio Junction.
Del Rio, Tex.—Del Rio is watching
with interest efforts of a group of men
who have most of a rig on the ground
for drilling a test oil well near the
junction of the Southern Pacific rail-
way and San Felipe creek, near DeJ
Rio.
California Has Deep Well.
Los Angeles, Cal.i—Unusual depth
has been reached in the Miley well in
the Rosecrans oil field which is drill-
ing below 7000 feet. The well is re-
ported recently to have made a good
showing of oil around 6900-feet.
Rlchland-Currie Gasser.
Corsicana, Tex.—Graves & Cam-
macks test in the Rlchland-Currie sec-
tor has been completed with a gas
flow of 1,000,000 cubic feet and about
75 barrels of oil a day, according to
scout reports.
Large Lease Sale.
Wichita Falls, Tex.—Murchison and
Fain have sold to the Magnolia Pe-
troleum Company 354 acres of leases,
with 65 producing wells with a daily
production of 1600 barrels in Archer
and Young counties. The considera-
tion was $1,000,000.
Many New Derricks Up.
Mexia, Tex.—Seventeen derricks are
up In the new North Currie, sixth
Balconnes-Fault field. Ten of these
have been erected since the discovery
on the Hillburn by Barkley and Mead
ows two weeks ago.
Rycade Stops Work.
Houston, Tex.—Parker No. 1, Har-
ris county wildcat well of the Rycade
Oil Corporation, was abandoned Tues-
day at 4050 feet, according to the op-
erators. The well is located on Green*
Bayou.
Leasing Boom On.
Taylor, Tex.—Taylor and William-
son counties are experiencing a great
oil lease boom. In the past 15 days
the land in the vicinity of the struc-
ture of the scene of action has been
leasing for $30 to $50 an acre.
Interest Grows In Shelby Field.
Center, Tex.—Interest in the oil
development in Shelby county is grow-
ing, and indications are that several
wells will be drilled there within six
months.
Acreage Blocked for Deep Test.
Troup, Tex.—Acreage for a deep
oil test has been blocked near White-
house, 10 miles northwest of Troup.
Two Tests Near Tyler.
Taylor, Tex.—Two 50-horse power
boilers passed through Taylor Monday
en route from Lockhart to the Gay
Hill sections, 20 miles east of here on
Brushy Creek, where a derrick has
been erected preparatory to drilling
a deep well test in that locality.
JULY4, JEFFERSON
M0NTICELL0.
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Mariand Abandons Well.
Richmond, Tex.—The Mariand Oil
Company of Texas' H. P. Lockwood
No. 3, Fort Bend county wildcat well,
has been abandoned at 10E0 feet
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
'IE Fourth of July and Thom-
Tas Jefferson are naturally
closely associated in the
minds of all good Americans.
tmam iVIonticello may now be added
or the reason that a move-
BmmmJ ment is well under way to
restore his home at Char-
lottesville, Va., and make it a national
patriotic shrine.
The memory of Jefferson deserves
well of his cbuntry. It was he who
made the draft of the Declaration of
Independence; he was the third Presi-
dent of the United States and his other*
services were many and distinguished.
Jefferson was born April 13, 1743,
at Shadwell, Va. He died at Monticello
July 4, 1826—on the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. So Independence day next year
will be the sesqulcentennial of the
Declaration and the centennial of Jef-
ferson's death.
Jefferson was graduated from Wil-
liam and Mary college in 1762 and was
admitted to the bar in 1767. He was
a member of the Continental congress,
1775-6, and signed the Declaration. In
1776 he was a member of the legisla-
ture of Virginia and a leader In Impor-
tant legal reforms. He filled these
other positions: Governor of Virginia,
1779; member of congress, 1783; min-
ister to France, 1784-9; secretary of
state, 1790-4; vice president, 1797-1801;
President, 1801-9. He founded in 1819
the University of Virginia at Char-
lottesville.
Monticello is to be restored, so far
as possible, to the condition in which
It was left by Jefferson. This task
has been undertaken jointly by tbe
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation
and the American Institute of Archi-
tects through its committee on the
preservation of historic monuments
and scenic beauties. Prof. Flske
Kimball, chairman of the architects'
committee, hopes not only to restore
the lawns and gardens to Thomas Jef-
ferson's period, but also to return to
the historic mansion much of the fur-
niture. The Foundation was estab-
lished on the <Hie hundred and
eightieth anniversary of Jefferson's
birth, April 13, 1923. The following
December the Foundation, by making
a payment of $100,000, took legal title
to the beautiful colonial mansion, the
estate consisting of 640 acres of land
and priceless Jeffersonian relics.
When retiring from the Presidency,*
Jefferson expected to be the "Hermit
of Monticello;" but this was not to be.
A continuous stream of visitors came
to the place. It was said, at the time
that "everyone in the United States
of any enterprise sooner or later found
his way to this extraordinary her-
mitage." He himself wrote at one
time that "an ox lasted only a day or
so." Sometimes he had to prepare fifty
beds for a night. His visitors ate him
out of house and home.
Then, on top of the gradual dwin-
dling of his resources, the prerevolu-
tlonary debt of his wife's estate be-
came due In England and nearly half
of his fortune was Bwept away at one
blow. An Indorsement for a friend
cost him $20,000. Finally he had to
sell his library and sold it to congress
for $23,950.
In order to avert the blow that was
pending, Jefferson petitioned the legis-
lature for permission to dispose of his
property at a fair valuation by lottery.
He said: "By this means I can save
the Monticello house and a farm ad-
joining, to end my days In and bury
my bones. If not, I must sell house,
and all here, and carry my family to
Bedford, where I have not even a log
hut to put my head Into." There was
some opposition In the legislature, but
the bill passed.
When the news spread, public meet-
ings were called and subscriptions for
Jefferson's use were started. A loan
or gift from the treasury was sug-
gested, but Jefferson would not hear
of that plan. He said: "I have spent
three times as much money, and given
my whole life to my countrymen, and
now they nobly come forward in the
only way they can, to repay me and
save an old servant from being turned
like a dog out of doors."
The action of the public made the
last days of his life easier. But the
debts still hung over the estate. Upon
his death subscriptions ceased to 'come
in. The lottery was a farce. The
executor disposed of the estate, the
land going as low as three to ten dol-
lars an acre. The proceeds were not
enough to discharge the obligations.
The executor made up the difference.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation Is now engaged in the task
of freeing the estate of debt. The
movement has the support of men and
women of all political faiths. Presi-
dent Coolidge, accepting appointment
as a member of the board of gover-
nors, said: "But I cannot too earnestly
assure you of my conviction that your
organization Is performing a useful
service In encouraging the preservation
of those shrines and monuments of
American history, which must bring
inspiration to the American public."
Jefferson was versatile and ingen-
ious. He was an amateur architect
of no mean ability, for one thing. He
made the plans for Monticello and su-
perintended its construction. The plans
for the University of Virginia were
his.
As a farmer he was in advance of
his time. He practiced rotation of
crops, had a fancy for Improved live
stock and Introduced new fruits and
vegetables.
Jefferson's early home—the house
of his father at Shadwell, near by—
was burned In 1770. He lost all his
books and papers; a negro servant
saved his-violin. The previous year
Jefferson had erected a story and a
half brick building, which afterward
formed the southeastern part of his
mansion. So he moved to Monticello
at once, bringing his mother, brother
and unmarried sisters. He not only
built Monticello, but was his own In-
terior decorator and landscape gar-
dener.
A touch of romance Is supplied at
Monticello by a little two-story house
at the end of the long row of servants'
quarters. The upper room opens upon
the lawn made by leveling the moun-
tain slope. This was Jefferson's bridal
chamber New Year's day, 1772. Mon-
ticello was only partly built and a
blizzard was blowing. But the room
had Its own fireplace and was secluded
from family and servants. His bride
was Martha Wayles Skelton. The mar-
riage was happy tnd gave him one
son and five daughters. His wife died
in 1782.
This little house will be restored.
So will its companion house, a replica,
on the other side of the lawn. The
first one was later used to accom-
modate guests. The second one was
where Jefferson had his law office and
kept the accounts of his estate. Tradi-
tion says that he sometimes used it as
a refuge from his hordes of visitors
and guests.
Here was buried Thomas Jefferson,
author of the Declaration of American
Independence, of the Statute of Vir-
ginia for Religious Freedom, and the
Father of the University of Virginia.
This was the Inscription, in accord-
ance with Jefferson's wish, on the orig-
inal obelisk over his grave. Congress,
In 1882, replaced this with one more
ornate. The original now stands on
the campus of the University of Mis-
souri at Columbia—a site within the
Louisiana purchase made from France
during Jefferson's administration.
Thomas Jefferson's fame, basefl upon
his actual service to his country, Is
secure. For this reason the promotion
of a Jefferson cult, which apparently
seeks to make of him a superman, is
deprecated by many.
For example: Jefferson was not the
"author" of the Declaration of Inde-
dependence. The committee of five, ap-
pointed by congress to prepare the
document, instructed him to draft it
He put Into words sentiments and
phrases which were on every man's
lips, as is shown by the Mecklenburg
Declaration of May 20, 1775. The com-
mittee revised Jefferson's draft; con-
gress amended its revision of his draft
The American people, articulate
through congress, was the real author
of the Declaration of Independence.
! Again: The Louisiana purchase from
France In 1803 of the territory between
the Mississippi and the Rockies was a
stepping stone in the march of the
American people across the continent.
But Jefferson was a secondary factor
only. His envoys to France had au-
thority to buy the mouth of the Mis-
sislppl for $2,000,000. Napoleon forced
them to agree to buy the Louisiana
territory for $15,000,000. The whole
deal was unconstitutional. Jefferson
was aghast. The East almost seceded
from the Union. But congress had to
ratify the purchase, to save the terri-
tory from Great Britain—which was
permanently balked in Its designs on
this western empire by Andrew Jack-
son, January 8, 1815, at New Orleans,
one of the "Decisive Battles" of Amer-
ica and of the world.
Walked From Jericho
The man who, la a recent police-
court case, mentioned that he had
tramped to London from Jericho, did
not, of course, mean that he had jour-
neyed on foot from Palestine.
There are no fewer than six Jeri-
cImjs recorded In the ordinance survey
of England, and from one or the other
of them, presumably, he had come.
Our ancestors were pious folk, and
prone to bestow Scriptural names on
their places of abode. There Is a
Garden of Geti semane in Yorkshire.
Clydebank 1 as Itn Holy City. Paradise
crops up flv imes, Nineveh three
times, while Salems and Zlons abound.
—London Times.
Ancient Superstition
There have been various theories
concerning the origin of the super-
stition relating to peacock feathers.
According to the Mohammedan tra-
dition, the peacock and the snake were
placed at the entrance to Paradise to
give warning of danger. Satan se-
duced both and subsequently they
both shared his punishment Accord-
ing to another authority, peacock
feathers were usually used as funeral
emblems, hence the belief that they
cause bad luck.
V: 3
Cheer Him Up
First Mosquito.—That's sure a de-
jected-looking fat man, over there.
Second Mosquito—Yes, I think Fll
go over and give him a shot in tlM
arm.
V
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1925, newspaper, July 3, 1925; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189916/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.