The Belton Journal (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1918 Page: 5 of 8
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?i®«SS
THE BELTON JOURNAL: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 191*
♦ #
> «
4 *
§
■HUG OF COOKTY
DEMCSATK
CONVENTION
'Continued Front Page Oat.)
grvmg the right of suffrage to
woma ie aL5 ejections in Tex-
att- and instruct oar Senator
and Bepreaeniauve to work to
that ead.
F.igntc • Wt endorse the
Hon M- H Wolfe at Chairman
of ti t- Democratic Stale Exe-
cutive Committee and instrnci
our delegates to the State oon-
veniiui: to vote for his eiec-
tlDL.
Nintfi We depiore the drag-
EiJif imo politic# of our State
passage of iegnsiation provid-
psfcfcsage of segeisiatior. provid-
uifr for an ad valorem tax for
it.1 euppor* to the end that it
may not be a buffet for
and ever? political buccaneer
entering the political arena of
TexaK. and commend the wis-
dom of Governor W P. Hobby
in hif selection of able and ef-
ficient Legemf- of the ITnivarsi-
ty during hi? tenure of office.
Tenth: We recommend tothe
Legisiature an amendment to
the Terrel! Election Law pro-
viding that no m«T shall be a
eandicste or have hi? name
placed on the Democratic Tick-
et in any primary or other elec-
tion v. bi if- constitutionally in-
eligible to hold the office if
elected.
Eleventh: We are opposed to
the recognition of proxies in
all votes taken in the County
or State canverrtkmE.
Eespectfuliv submitted.
F. F. DOWNS. Cb'm.
C. W TAYLOR, Sec.
T. E. H REED.
O C. HALLMARK.
TAYLOR HUDSON.
T P ROBINSON
W T. CARTER.
M H CASEY
Convention note? :
Aaaresse? were made by the
iolorwing member? of the con-
vention: Mr&. J. R. Poinderter.
Tempk*: Dr. 0. F. Gober. Tem-
ple: Mr=. W S. Banks. Tem-
ple: C-oL J- Z. Milier. Belt on;
Mr*. Sam S Walker. Behon;
30te. Geo. Proctor. Salado: Mr?.
E. A. Hodgeae. Temple and
Rev J. W. Bergtn. Tempie.
Chairman John B. Damei
could air be prevailed on to
maK-t a speech—the first time
such a thing ever happened. As
chairman be was a great suc-
cess.. keeping up the interest all
the time, the delegates being
highly entertained, especially
while the committees were
prpparmg their reports.
There v?ere no contents nor
roL calk Tne report of every
emmnrnt* was unanimously
adoptee
Warn lady delegates were
present Thev all seemed to
enjoy the experience very
Tnm°t anc entered heartily inrto
the proceedmgs af the conven-
tioi as if the? had been dele-
gates to poiitkai conventions
or, manv <«ccasions.
The aodresses were aL good,
hut the address of Mrs. Geo.
Pmctor of near Saiado. de-
serves special mention. It was
lorcefu. and eloquent and was
wildiy app-aiioec. Perhaps nev-
er before was heard in the Bell
court house a more eio-
smr emertammg address.
BirdweD accompanied Miss
Mea&k violinist, she softly
played the "Flower Song."
The giri-bride looked radiant
in her wedding dress of white
Duchess satis. her Jong white
veil, caught up at regular inter-
vals with orange blossoms only
added to- her youthful appear-
ance and attractiveness. She
carried a shower boquet of
white asters.
The maid-of-honor was dress-
ed in pink and white silk net
and carried a boquet of pink
asters.
After the marriage service
the home was thrown open for
a reception. Refreshment plates
were served by Miss Dora Scott
and Miss Christine Evetts.
Mrs. C. R Travis and Miss
Margie Burkes presided over
the punch bdwl during the eve-
ning.
In the cutting of jhe bride's
cake. Miss Mary Evetts got the
ring. Miss Leland Means the
thimble, Mr. Will Ferrell the
button, and Mrs. Harry Bowen
the dime. Miss Dora Scott
caught the bride's boquet.
The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Keller. Although her birth-
place was in North Carolina,
and her home has been in Bel-
ton for a short number of
years, she by her winning ways
and charming character has
made for herself here many
friends. Endowed with a nat-
ural disposition of cheerfulness
she has with it sincerity and
those elements of character
which cause her friends to say.
"onee your friend, always your
friend." Miss Keller will truly
be missed in Behon. but she
carried with her wherever she
goes the sincere good wishes
of a host of friends.
The groom is a stranger to
most of the people here, but
being the winner so charm-
ing a bride is sufficient recom-
mendatK n of his character.
Dr. Chamberlain Is a dentist
and has been given his eommis-
-ion as First Lieutenant in the
Medeal Corps of the Army, and
is now awaiting for his order
to report for active service.
Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain
were accompanied to Temple
by the entire bridal party,
where they took the 1z20 train
for New Orleans. A trip of
ten days win be made to dif-
ferent southern cities, and af-
ter August 15th. they will be
at home in R<«ekingham. North
Carolina.
"FORGET SELF;
BE AMERICANS;
DO YOOR PART"
HOLD FAST SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE
British Premier Sends Sealed
Mesage To AH Theatres
in the kingdom.
-Wi.liaai G. McAdoo.
RICH AND POOR, OLD AND
YOUNG CAN SERVE AND
MUST AID TO BRING
VICTORY
COUNTY TRUSTEES
MEET AT BELTON
"We have a great deal of
money to raise and it cannot be
raised by tankers alone.
"The banks of thk; country
have not the resources to sus-
tain America's needs in this
, war and to enable America to
extend to our Allies who are
fighting with us the es*entiai
' aid which they must have to
enable them to go on with the
war.
"The rich people of tnis
country alone cannot do it. The
men of thi& country alone can-
not do it. The womeh of this
country alone cannot do it.
"But ali of us, the people of
the United States, by disre-
garding partisanship, forget-
ting seltisfa interest, thinkix>g
only of the supremacy of the
right and determined to vindi-
cate the majesty of our ideals
and to secure the safety of
America and civilization, can
do thi* great and splendid
piece of work.
"Our business these days is
to think only in terms o(
America: to forget self; to for
get ambition: to forget parti-
sanship: to forget everything
except right 'and justice and
Triumph for America's cause
and the suppression forever of
those infamous things which
have cast civilization itself into
the darkness during these last
three horrible years.
"Evert man. woman and
child in this country' w'ho wants
to serve can serve and each can
serve in a very simple and ef-
fective way. Every twenty-
five cent piece invested in war
savings stamps is a loan to
jour Government and every
twenty-five cent piece will do
something to help." — From
speech delivered at Washing-
ington by William G. McAdoo,
secretary o? the United States
Treasury.
Wednesday night of last
week at & o'cioct. at the bome
of the bride s parents. Mr. ami
P. M Keller of this city.
the marriage of Miss
Roberta Dewey Keller and Djr.
fionsxoi E. Chamberlain of
BeehinghaH- North Carolina.
TW anproacfc of the wedding
hoar wa_- announced by Miss
LetaiM; Means- who sang Cact-
wMrr c "A? Dawning." accom-
panied by Mis Maud BirdweE
at The piano, and the® to the
■tmiiK off XendeEsohr's Marcr
bridal party eniereti the
coming from two direc-
Frorr one entrance came
littie Helen Ferguson.
dres.-«ec m Dink and
while trailand laid a carpet
ms finwen- ever which the
If matd-of-honor. Miss
Evetts might walk, tften
Irttie Miss Anita Dwotey
wh*- we* dressed like her eom-
Sower-get t*> strew the
of the bncSt. who emered
i the arm of her father. From
the —i entrance came the
fh"* Httie ring-bearer. Mas-
ter Harry Milier Bowen woud-
/the lily jr. the depths
lay the rmg that was
i the symbol of
The groom was
in DeWirt Keller,
of the bride. 12ie er>-
before-a henuti-
of ferns and nink a -
H was iM e thai Err
The county board of school
trustees with the local trustees
of the rural schools met in an-
nuai session in the district
court room in this city. Mon-
day. August 5.
Rev. La'srence Williams de-
livered the invocation.
After toe singing of "".Ameri-
ca- by the audienee. J. B. Mar-
shall discussed the new school
laws..
The policy and aim of the
county iK«ard was set forth in
an address by W. T. Carter of
KIlleeiL
Hon. Georye Tyler. M. R.
Martin, and Mrs.. Sam Walker
presented the interests of the
Bell County Council of Defense.
Each local board of trustees
was designated as a communi-
ty council to work in conjunc-
tion with the county council.
Literature showing the purpose
of these councils and how to
organize them was given to
some member of the local trus-
every school represent-
ed.
E. E. Griffith in his talk said
ttimt the only square deal for
the farmer boys and girls of
America lay in abolishing the
one-teacher school and consoli-
dating all weak schools into
stronger and more efficient
three-teacher schools.
Dr. W. E. Whigham speak-
ing of the war work in the ru-
ral schools emphasized the fart
of home production and the
consumption of home grown
products.
Dr. J. M. Franer spoke in
the interest of the Salvation
Army War fund drive for this
*"eek and sent out every trus-
tee as an earnest agent to help
pat Bell county over the top.
The Young Men's Chamber
of Commerce entertained the
trastees with a big watermelon
spread on the court house
lawn. •
STAMPS SHOULD BE IN
ALL TEX. CASH DRAWERS
The Government wants thrift
and war savings stamps sold in
every store, in every hank and
in all places frequented by the
public. To I ecome an agent it
is only necessary to obtain an
application blank from the
County rhairman or State Di-
rector of tfce National War
Savings Committee, sign it and
mail to the State Director at
Dallas. Tex. Stamps may be
obtaine-ri from the Federal Re-
serve Bank or through the lo-
cal bank or postoffice. In be-
coming an agent there is no
ioss liability as the thrift
stamps are always convertible
into War Savings Stamps
which are worth more every
month and can be cashed at
the postoffice at any time at
what they cost plus interest.
London, August 5. — "Hold
fait," was the keynote of a
message to the British empire
issued by Premier David Lloyd
George and promulgated in a
-drastic way through the king-
dom at the hour of 9 o'clock
tonight. The message was read
to the audiences in all theatres,
concert halls and other places
where people were assembled,
including movinj? picture hous-
es.
Sealed copies of the messag-
es had been distributed to the
managers of all these places
with the request that they
open and read it at 0 o'clock.
The message follows:
"The message which I send
to the people of the British em-
pire on the fourth anniversary
of the entry into the war ist1
"Hold fast.'
"We are in this war for no
selfish ends. We are in it to
'recover freedom for the na-
tions which have been brutally
attacked ai?U despoiled and to
prove that no people, however
powerful, can surrender to the
lawless ambitions of militarism
without meeting retribution
swift, certain and disastrous, at
the hands of the free nations
of the world. To stop short of
victory for this cause would be
jto compromise the future of
mankirtd.
"I say "hold fast' because our
prospects of victory have never
been so bright as they are to-
day. Six months ago the rul-
ers of Germany deliberately re-
jected the just and reasonable
settlement proposed by the al-
lies. Throwing aside the last
mask of moderation, thev par-
titioned Russia, enslaved Rou-
mania and attempted to seize
supreme power by overthrow-
ing the allies in a final and des-
perate attack. Thanks to the
invincible bravery of all th** al-
lied armies, it is now evident
to all that this dream of uni-
versal conquest, for the sake of
which they want only prolong-
ed the *.var can never be fulfill-
ed.
"But the battl^ is not yet
wen. The great autocracy of
Prussia will still endeavor vio-
lence, or guile, to avoid defeat
snd so give militarism a new
lease on life. We cannot escape
the horrors of war for our-
selves by laying them up for
our children. Having set our
hands to the task we must see
it through till a just and last-
ing settlement is achieved.
"In no other way can we en-
dure a world set free from war.
"Hold fast."
(Signed) LLOYD GEORGE."
JUST RECEIVED
Better tar? *at «v HART. SCHOFFNER &
MARX «r S- ML 4c &. Syria* an<6 FaS Weight SnitK.
Kun «f them are heas«? enwtgh to wear until
are prktrf far mmdtn the present market.
SHOES:
S Ml
*E SAVE MONEY ON SHOES
Elliott's
Department Store
- . r -jfcf* H- ■■
jfe:
-GINGER CARS" CARRY
UNCLE SAM'S MESSAGE
"Ginger cars," decorated with
-ar savings signs, carrying lit-
erature and a flying squadron
speaker, are now being sent to
every twn, community and
*cboc>i+K use in their counties
by the chairmen of several
South Texas sut divisions. At
ench place visited literature is
distr.buted. agencies are des-
ignated. posters are hung up
in the stores and public places
ai d the speaker addressee the
people and the school children.
«f Grays Only One
Person in
at dc 13i-
'*2B& "i
That the elimination of gray
and other delicate shades, elim-
ination of new lasts, the re-
striction wf heights of button People are
boots, are only forerunners of STANT^act* «f
what is yet to come in the tat, r-ycerjr*. <
Shoe program now being work- > k« 0*HE SPOOVFUL
ed out by this Government is m the RMHKK km) tract m
a foregone conclusion. it relieves AST CASE
Coanty Administrator issue* a
Statement Regarding Certi-
ficates Required for
Sugar.
County Food Administrator
Geouge W. Tyler has issued the
followiner statement for the in-
formation of the people of Bell
countv:
"On Aug. 1. 11)18, the follow-
ing sugar regulations took ef-
fect:
"A merchant selling to a
-householder mast take original
and duplicate certificate in
form as follows, towitt
Date
I hereby certify on my honor
that I am the head of a house-
hold consisting of ... members,
and I agree not to purchase in
excess of two (2) pounds of
sugar per month for each mem-
ber thereof and I further agree
to cut the consumption of sug-
ar. if possible, to even below
the two pofmds, allotted me by
the United States Government.
Signature
Street No
Town
Merchant Selling
Town
"The merchant will retain
original but must send all du-
plicate certificates to nearest
local food administrator, wh *
will check <ame carefully, and
report to the United State*
food administration, enforce-
ment division. Houston. Texas,
all consumer- purchasing sug-
ar in excess of two pounds per
month per person, to be dealt
with accordingly.
"Merchar." * celling sugar for
^reserving mast still take cer-
tificates therefor and forward
same to county food admmis-
Tator. for -tatistkal purposes
but no rep-aeement certificates
*o cover will be issued to mer-
-hants, because there is no ad-
ditional would therefore be ose-
'ess labor AM legitimate de-
fer p reserving should be
d for out of present allot-
ments to Tn« rrhaiit«.~
-GEO. W. TYLER.
"Coanty Food Administrator.*"
xr•*:*** main? j*.
mi* 2i*ri tn e fckUlftf* m unit*.
fcsgrfiMlt unfl cw3i*t* awl
iflbiy «© 'ir^l
; vihb to serve notice that the
Ktate highway laws with refer-
ence to license and number
tags, as well as proper lights
<a*, .,rti ™ *'ii3 ^ frictly enforced from
•dwirr ijM noM on- } ibis notice will
r 'nimt iir, "u - t-ir-mt. nuiniitfi ^ sufficient to correct the vio-
tir lain visrx, r m fms. fw* i« latk*n« now apparent, because
•«* fcTi * <CHiur.vM-i.-h4r iiiiw i* da. an arrest made under the high-
■jiir & "ii* "<4r fbii mM TtMwe wav tews means prosecution.
HIGH SMITH,
Sheriff, Bell County.
s- nir 4> tiirTU'i-ttJi: tin mmf
"lit- limit tirimrti<Bti ii e "If.
vir-t. t'iit- tm*.fi)<iw f nltue a«'
-ivfr .rttsH+r wittu-r «wrj tn r-fiucti
iH.t :a^ "Jit- r t-o«': til Th* hid
-..-ti.it v r34i iim« APwuttd K —
inrii ma4 -r4« 1
Be H- Hiiiii* .«r^MHV« SM -
:U.i«".U <«*<« -I^W'IK1 ,1 Ut>1 WtiXV
«)Ti h *.!'►" 1 --i.ui u
ji'ini-jmt tm (Itiv j. iiao tlj«
iiir. v rum iuvj fUne til r>u.'n ul >un
i.TTl ami JE A- I.Kill
GIRLs! ITS YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS!
««n n pay tw mu-h M 4
thfir fare intteid •(
iht-ir curiih.
S*LV*TiGm
P*
rny- Tti« cerraiiif? (iiBf Hto«h -
Httli! T!l ^ar.ir*
<if <l!ir will ii : ilae VBgff 3t V<*v i,
ratkuisi uxiiic ;a ta* .f .tm
'fousiiaui.-t tad gigs OCmi l«>- # *oi£
iff i;i r4 *:ii zt--n crtt-n Sir 3i«et uul
itotignnnr.+ in. i«r^Mi< <
Wlii>ti rh« -iwiubi; Raw 'tinif** II.
offii-ors iatv.it r«i littie iiq w'.rlt c?1K
at :he boyf. W < iiii-. <? rawHrwt "iiut
in *Jm marrt>r fif Cteiw ilntw Ihxeiv
ttSfl ufTlrf + .-iiiv«f iu taun nigtnrn e
to -hac •« m* nrffliiiw** jiiiitim- tnti#
ia M-im- m hi* inrtffjr+r.iiwfl tnif
wttii tjwrfwtl* wlQinc "W ftrtbe -Mr
fiavtis n Tin*.
W"isn tim ain irnt tilinga u *-jt
nana ar* t3b Biiyi ftiCf
forr!l m ''utm li2t -
«rzy that -itn «sn*ni" an- Suinr au#
ine -rmTMu +iimr?rlnnu trj
l>r"-ii u "-nm * i iiuar* ym ,~ >£
wiew—far inwaa<«;. * -••fry iinui!.?
f«rm ae aainjiinii inife TS coBfn-
i r :utv r-tftttrvaC tStn. -mi'm T jctjh*
<to am* (if fjiir Bwin&tfc -wHistli tar
ryinsf "V r ni* 1 v ♦. "ITlte
wwrav mwt to z «~ar bfa . if tuir
nmritma nn t3«: uttt t£i
"itmittfl Iir <t «niiii wt<
ng 'flow* 9iirrti-aSir «ut: <Ouurlt
arif* -•?-n" ir"«Tnt nr ar
Tastit --un 3i> ind btngl-mr
wSar-rt bi S.ii varum, fn? *;m«n
tr Birtunit mt # !w
Infti a tirrrJV i* 'liurH.
W >iav« ta Ku*0 •ititittiUBUi
jwcrv ajiii-t m*
ali; Cltt :.i n il-i "IUkft*
vittor in. < r *«r jhw * *-iimpr mi
rommt. at tu* «ir'j u toiir T
1n4 hiUxr* *:r.l *joub <n*
asags arm -naJH Surta1
ftar ta*m. TiJ *r- <iit-nnmr 1*
Tinr-nax <r. rnma.
m « ■■■< tir *w
H'vuHb yuur step! A brisk, lively
w< w ( kjii.am. ,,-iej) jj, what cimrmii tuore than a
JH.U-4-va UXit Mm* >HiMWUW1« H|.< W)j. 1(Ut heelg
la i.wrfs; tiif iiui t{m i^
A1 n v« cm um>d qmw and you limp a
di'.enustar.* vuuiti iww jftrwni tih'Wi! U* ....., % *
r. ima. nir t: iiiou^h^tJ v Thais bad, girls, and yon
rtr.c -M,. rri.imf, tl C>6 • kt,aw rt- C'-orn* destroy beauty and
i:t -1.T craw, be Hides corns are very easy
tTif1-*1* p-v wti n;i.ira n..C^ remove.
-iiiiua jdk.v fur' nSw TiT^t* hi Kid your feel of every corn by
v iriti'ltitiiirr i4(!hw- <T tjx aHkirie at any drug; store for a quar-
1 mnu v (ih ;n't.;wii A w int ion te.- of an ounce of freezone. This
■ ii ^ w <" •' i-be B*m-Wiu ^ ^ it i* sufficient to
' * ti.:* V ■nfttK' trt! e.tirt i.be rtatvi. , .
, . .1 rtmiove every hard or soft corn or
-(in; *.-n« Ti-iiJit! l r multhiUHl i -
Uv.;„<r - v nW tl,. «*" - *™ « f««. _
ir-wir H-nfl j*l out ^t'w drop^ applied direrctly
ai« vr 3i-.- r-• « it*: -w-«aTw B «R«t> UP « * tender, touchy com relieves
u." iit. .inn .tint *n C Tim- jh.v rr tif i tin- ncrftven* and soon the entire
- co.. «irfVim in ti.tuPT (. corn, rout and all, lifts ri|fht out
Utto* ujijiurtiuiiii> without pain.
' #i -™r. * « uimwii awt-.rut ThlK frtlCXl()ne is a eularay sub.
T*_ *1* to iirM! it Ktancr which dries instantly and
kimply shrivels up the com without
irtftaminr or even irritating the nur-
routtdinjr skin.
Women must keep 1n mind that
mrmiess feet create a youthful step
which enhances her attract!venes*.
Hrinc "Hi
«B tin-! the sHu t,itiii |
ii* rts^t <c « mtmotit' into all
tnr jr,<t<n> k-til! tii*-i' ♦-3.+-": :itr
tn tr* L-ujbbi
EAST TEXAS LAND FOR
SALE
iHH- <•() an cuh-nation, balance
n -jainturfu iri'nif naler. two wsts of Notice!
mori'iiRniinfti,. inrf T^rtrtrtn -residence, J hate sold my furniture
in* -wimu >^rn. rood well of business in Belton and have
MttmiiM wTi iinic xraif. This ir ube over all notes and M-
jitu'K yiw atr* lifiikmp Sw. coucIf to F. ww. Guffy for
iM t< k. <n- m cultivation, balance willed ion. All persons know-
It •jhh-tt.u-*., 'P<ni<-«d wrA bop -a-ire, ]ng- themselves to be indebted
«? r
««rj mrciruudmct.. i<r<thard. lierries, >_ •" OlDOe and Settle With
*& ... rurfc.' rout* -m ill bur tfai* him. Don't wait for a letter
rjutanann himie a personal call from the col-
•t' ! '!" .. Ill1 m cul'LJvartion, tialanoe lector
n jawcir*,. vith 4-vwlaPtinF water, a ltt P P nPK'MiV
I mm Ttmtimr!*.. bam and other UCJ"MAn.
inrsiiuiHinieF- with all erupt and food-
+t*itf «r tuiiif, Uli iruH+H-lf corn, peamrt NO STATE FAIR AT
tog- <«*..; in* mule., a tine-borne wac- DALLAS THIS YEAR
m, arifi m<j(l«nietrtt jrn with imme-
tiaiM 7<tmneH«ii<n for 82,( Wt. fl.fl.Vi .. . * • i
-anil. in. mii"t 1«. suit Trur-ha er. I ♦alia'-. Texas.—An official
Taj! lit -or add-ess <3. V Pjle, at statemenl was given out by
7ft* Bfitem Jnurnai tiffioe„ Belton, trr h renideni R. E. L. Knight and
L m MitHiola, Texas Serrel arv W. H Stratton, of
the State Fair Association of
«♦ IITO ON* EMS MI ST
ra^cvir mr , .« Texa^ announcing definitely
OB>«*lE THE LAW ^ n(J ^tate fair would be held
-j
im m mAmae issued bt* the
this year. The reason for the
abandonment iff the war de-
d-j-.hr-,.TT^rn.. all autc^ pKlanelrt wlKh to continue the
■HMK wnm are -warned that -
use of Fair park here for an
*
t
%
5r
-
I
jis?
■oat
—«'
tfii'upii "boraw anal numi er lair* _ ,
and tifaf prifwr wei!. Thirty Go T# Camp Uody.
T-:ifkmnog the omaoe - Thirty young men were en-
• wefi fer Strath: trai «i by the local exemption
Ail ,™rs of BeC boani Tuesdav for Camp Cody.
wmr-r jtn- hondtn- mxtt&nd that «* Deming. N. M. They wcTr-
"I* f- ha* re- placed in rharg?e of Cna«. Dunn
a rrrM«rf of all thoi* who has bren in training for
wir Ian paid tbrar Sta1 Auto aoroe time. This in the first of
fSMK. for 3 37 and ISIS onr yourur men to go to Cftmp
H* Codv. All the others havinjr
qmemtim fsr hurt year, and a tow to Camp Travis.
mrrnber for thm year.
■y anaotiaB has
to iSe fan that
Sa«r
I!
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Pyle, O. P. The Belton Journal (Belton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1918, newspaper, August 8, 1918; Belton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233468/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.