The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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(ME ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TEXAS VA
PAGE FOUR
wi. m'p iiniiuli i wiiii.iii iiihiBm imiimHiixm mm w.i .--
I i
The Abilene Reporter
Published Aftcrnnnn. Nlw
Morninir
By the Abllcno l'rlntr1S Company
Abllcno Tcxfls u
TEUEPHqNES
UtmlnMs nnd Circulation J
J Editorial Iloom ..: ....
Society and rcrsonnl J
' Subscriber falllnu t6 receive their pver
rfKularly will comer a invor mi iuo iu-
nKomont by reporting the eamo to th0
blWlrtCgg OtflCC. (Uvww-tru-irw-tfi
Any erroneous reflections upon tho char-
t Actcr. BtandliiR or reputation of any per-
' eon. firm of corporation which may occur
JntliV columns of TJIK JlBPOItTftll w II
bo gladly corrected upon being brought to
me auenion 01 wm urm.
Memoer O" " usociaicu rmm
I JThe Associated Press Is exclusively enti-
tled to tho uio (or publication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not othortvlso
trcdltcd n this paper and also tho loeal
news published Herein
Tliey ivcro afraid If they called It
n four-oyllndof agreement there
wotild bo Bomo Imokflrrs. .
Cltlcflfco linn a "drew suit iwiuad'
detailed to ontch society violators of
tho- dry Jaws yrorn reports omnnnU
Ins from C.lilcnjjo -what tho officers
need aro deep-sea d Ivors' suits.
'
I A
A. KNOTTY PROBLEM AS IT WERE
to Blvtf Is more hUssed than to r
eolve of. words to thnt offebt Kick
In to tho Goodfellow fund.
ii i i
Viewpoints
Member American Newspaper Publishers'
Association '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Ab!ene Mall Edition
Stnglo copies. 60 Slnfilo Copies. Re
One Month.... 75c Ono Month.... 65c
Three ifonths. 2.00 Threo Months. 1.75
Btx Months.... 4.00 Six Months.... 3.60
Ohe i'ear..... 7-60 One Yonr...... C.60
JOG per month additional to all mall sub-
scribers outside Zones' i and a from
Abilene.
lWWMVW
! GIVE DOCKS
What to give? Thnt is tho ques-
tion that ngUftt'cs most minds during
this Christmas sansbri and tho Now
Tprk Herald lias found nn effective
Answer:
Glrc hooks.
Tho Herald In a glowlnff hnlf-col-imn
trlbuto to the powor tho boauty.
the gran dour tho eternal fitness of
books urges tho world to givd morn
"books to buy more books to road
more books and to recommend rnoro
bdoks.
A book is n splendid-''Christmas
present ono that yH remain vlth the
Xflclplejit fpr many years materially
End spiritually.
Tho Herald's peroration puts it:
"Ho who gives a bpok touches tho
wring's of Ufo. plnyn upon tho keyn
fit an organ whoso .notes ylll sound
perhaps In othtfr lands and In other
icoun Cries
Tho giver of books may bo a
(conspirator with genius. Next to
the groat writer la tho ono who flnda
ior Mm tho right rcador.
'Books carry tho need of life. Scat-
ter them widoly in tho hope of har-
vest. Plant thorn ono by ono in tho
xnosfc -fertilo soil you can find.
a ''Books nro nt ohco tho most ex-
quisitely intimate and tho most broad-
ly universal means of expression. In
therri is restoration - nnd repose. In
'ihem 1s tho irresistible call to go on.
"There aro plenty of good 'books
land thero will bo moro "What tho
rprld needs Is bettor tiso ot thorn."
Officers tlirougliout tho world aro
Wways arresting tho "master mind"
Of something or other but nobody hfts
ever boen ablo to detect ono in tho
penao .
What has become of tho old-fashioned
West Texas man who dreamed
of political justlco for West Texas
ono day and tho West Texas A. & M
the next?
I Senator Franco of Maryland tho
ifnend of tho Bolshcvlkl. Introduced-
a resolution asking tho president la
fcall art economic conference in which
about fifty nations would participator
JOenlne prc .hly would approve
To Kinds of Manufacturers.
Waco Tlmcs.Horald.
Alt manufacturers of articles of
Konornl uso may bo broadly classified
In two groups: (1) Thoso who nro in-
terested only in placing their pro-
ducts in the hands ot tho rotallcr and
(2) thoso Who look bcyorid tllo rotult-
er to the consumer-. Thero Is another
way of putting It: (l) thoso who nro
at a standstill or supping backward
and (2) tnoso wno constantly grow.
Tho Philadelphia iiocoru wen says
that tho capacity of tho retailor for
absorbing the manufacturer's pro-
ducts Is exactly proportioned to his
ability to hiovo them into consump
tion is thero an good reason wny.
tho' manufacturer bJiouWI not bo as
deeply interested. in tho latter opera
tlon ns. is tho retaller-hlmseltV
Wo vend Of a pencil manufacturer
whoso enthusiastic Detroit nalesnian
took such heavy orders for tho pro-
duct in that city that his omployers
foared a serious case of indigestion
in that market. The general -manager
or tho company pays:
"Tho sales reports led us to bcllovo
that perhaps ho hod mado tho mls-
tnko of overloading tho dealers. Wo
therefore ran a special . advertising
campaign In tho Detroit nowspapers.
Within threo dnya wo had received
reotdors by tolegraph from 43 Of tho
dealers." . . .
Mr. Manufacturer tho retail store
is 6nly a way station on tho Journey
of your product. Dfelay nt tho' way
stntlon will clrtg tho wholo lino nnd
.nfnvfl ' thn npflvltV ot VOlir TirodUCt.
Yon canl!ci) tho right of way clear!
by giving Intelligent attention to. con-
ditions at tho. wnV station; that is to.
say by advertising.
Thero is no morp cftoetivo medium
for rapidly depleting tho retailers
stock and- turning his thoughts to
ward a repeat orcior man mo aany
nnivsnaner. which Is tho IntlmatO
friqnd nnd confidential adviser of the
ultimate consumer. .
Getting Out of tho Bog.
Amarlllo Tribune.
A statement recently issued by tno
Federal Ttosenio Bank at Dallas shows
n reduction of about $43000000 in re
discounts with the Jioservo uunK m
Daltas by member banks of tho eleven
th district since .lanuai'y 1.
At the snmotlnio It was niinounced
that for tho first thno slnco April
1320. tho eleventh district Bapk had
no money borrowed from other Feder
al Iteservo Banks.
This la pretty substantial evidence
that tho Southwest has been payihg
Its debts notwithstanding tho ruin-
ously low prices which have prevailed
on cattlo and farm products for the
past J'car
Paying debts at the rate of four
million dollars por month under the
conditions that havo prevailed In tho
Southwest is a rceom to no proun oi.
It Illustrates the fact tljnt'the people
of this section hro not -only solvent
taken ns a whole but thoy nrn work-
ing out of' An exceedingly difficult
financial situation.
The Federal Reservo Bank .istarttd
tho nresent year with a hiigo amount
of rodlscounta on hand " from mem-
ber banks and In many instances this
impor represented -greatly Inflated
values. Tho bankors of this section
' . ' V ' .
f iv ... . . - T ' ' - -T-Tr- - i r "- i..; .'
.''' ' : '' .'" hi&f
"' ' ' I .
V l . .' t
I ! I I II I I I I II II "J
Always
Ton can
268 OiiOB'
S i pmmWT ! ""g
(manx . UenderkfjSou
W M . m m r J
fiibrnmpcbTiiuclicro Jmy or nipn
DIJralOND'WIilf JT a t'linstiirns
KemtetT Motor Co
fin. Kr.NNER: Owncca
wi w. --. . r ..--.
Inut IBtrcot r
I EORDSFOR
Service
t. IIownbout a
Pvcscnt?
nd Manager.
Tclcphqno No. 651
RENT
r" ' "' iw ' ' jjr
TKUat!rrNYJK
K&y&ykx iti
niw athor Amidol a cnt
fivsd &ks. Wo canytigl
Doosms Amo
MOTOR
No matter -Vliat
on motors or
6queaks out of
the noise.
Rear of-Grace Garage
'
i . - -T
N.J i . -j
One day It la' cold onough to froczo
Ihe brass horns off a billy-goat and
4ti tewf lirttiva If to lmf- AiAiir1i t
melt them off. Personally wo bolleVofface.i tho necessity ot reducing loans
somebody has been
bur weather .system
monkoylng with
The world's cotton production this
Jear is estimated by the department
of agriculture Of tho United States at
roughly fifteen and a -halt million
bales. This it Is pointed out. Js thn
smallest crop slue 1000 and less by or. districts but tho beginning of the
without precipitating n. pa.t That
they havo succeeded admirably Is
shown by tho Federal Reserve Bank
statement
Tho Southwest faces the new cropiady that don't know any.1
ypar in mucn oeiier cunuiuun uwu a.
venr nco. Not only has the district
paid back money borrowed from oth
.Tall Delivery VP-to-Dntc.
From the Birmingham. Ago-llerald.
"I beg your pardon" said tjio police
crook to the prison guard "but I'm
going out of here."
"Do tarry awhile" said tho guard.
"Wo are going to have a chicken din.
nor."
.. ... .... V ...'.. .
I "Can't PQS8ioiy ao it om top. rc-
Inllod tho crook as ho poked a pistol
Into tho guard's exprcsslVo counten-
ance snatched his keys and strolled
toward the main entrance. "I'vo got a
dato with my moll and I always
make It a point to bo at largo during
tlm Christmas holidays."
Fun for the Cnddlc.
From tho Chicago Herald and IJx-
amlner. ' '
"Golf must be a- very amusing
game" ' ... i
"Well." returned tho novice "It
hasn't- made: rtio laugh yet. but my
caddto appears to get a great deal of
quiet fun out of it."
Her Apology.
From tho. Edinburgh Scotsman.
A. little girl was spending a night
away from home. When It was llmo to
go- to bed sho knelt ut tho knee of her
hostess to say her mayors expecting
tlm usual' nromnting.
This not coming she was heard to
remark: .
"Please 'scuse me". I can't remember
mv nrnVer. Blld I'm Btai'lng with a
iivo million bales than tho 1020 crop. 1 new vear will find the .bank of Dallas
Both Egypt nnd tho United States tho with nearly fifty million les of re
itx J020 and coupled with tho vol-
untary reduction of .ncroage in tills
coUnr'. cut tho production to new
Jow figures. .
President Jlardlng created a con-
Blderablo corrjplntion by his" conlment
to tho effediithnt the four-powr
treaty did noQcovpr tho principal is-
lands of Japan. '" It soema ho splllod
the. beans cpinpletely and somo of
Ills closo advisers aro reported to bo
much disturbed. However tho Presi-
dent later issued a statement to the
effect that any.lndlvldunl was at liber-
ty to interpret the treaty ns cover-
ing the islands in question If ho so
desired ' .
Those who aro anxious for tho fbd-
'eral government to take a hand 1n the
prevention of lynching should con-
sider for a moment the cano of pro-
hibition and tho nntl-nnrentle laws.
Havo we any right to expect tl'-at the
foderal government can handle the
lynching situation any bettor than the
states with tb'oQxnmple of prohibi-
tion before tis? -"If tho federal au
thorities cannot .'handle violations of
tho liquor laws any better than wo
havo seen deqionatratod Is thoro any
reason to ''suppose it would put a
utop to lynching7 states' rights have
fcone by tho board one by ono and
the anti-lynchlng bill .would shovo
bff another exclusive tight of tho
state. If tile government take? a
hand in tho lynchUng situation It
Would bo right nnd proper that it
should tako a hand In the prosecu
tion of murder cases or any other
jerlme for which the state nlone Is re-pponslble.
discounts
Tho -Rleventh 'Unserve. District Is
out of tho bog of Inflated credits and
It Is safo to predict mat oeuer umes
aro ahead. Tho Southwest has taken
Us losses and Is on a sounder nnanciai
baflls than nt any time In two years.
iii i m i
rlM?OTT!K NOT OF KGHO' BLOOD
Term Is" Often Applied Incorrectly to)
Jjlglit Qkinnva luiaiiocg. i
From the Detroit Kew8.
Creole Is a Word that has for the
last century b4en a cause of contro.
versy. Loosely tho term is frequently
applied by the Ignorant to negroes
of light complexion or to persons bf
mixed blood.' A croole was a person of
pure Caucasian blood born In the
Spanish -r French possessions of tho
western world. Of Spanish or French
Jiitrcntns . Because such persons were
often wwarthy (tklnned darkened by
tho tropical winds nnd boat tho term
Was used to distinguish thorn from tho
ICthlpplan races which abounded In
tho southern colonies
yctth-) qrlgin of tho word Is from
tho Latin "creK" to create through
the Spanish "crlar" to bring up nnd
tho Spanish "Crlado" a servant and
"ci-lollu" In tho samo language a
"negro." The term "creoUr negro" is
recognized as defining arnaiivo born
negro in contrast wiiur one mat nuu
bepn broueht from
But thchettcY. ifToro modern nnd
prnpci5etrJclcdfnoanlng cover the
poiithnomilo'liprn Jn what is now
y descended from
colonists
It.
Wo
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Mr
A nirl car a n tUllfo r v
Fru?ljir nVilshl
TgM 1 jf ' "1
rtryi sft.iVyyiour iY
ifioiins liWy'. f1
lleJlJ er-jlyiftnHlQKl
Bettor. 8
bono 102C
Good nt Pinochle.
From ther Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer. "You havo to pay your hired. hands
a great deal of money."
"More'n I could afford" said Farm-
er Corntassel "If mo and my boy Josh
rilrtrVt rret somo of it back playln'
nlnochto with 'cm every Saturday
night" '
T.lio Classical Touch.
Front tho Boston Transcript.
"Why do you call our egotistic
friend 'Old Argus ?"
"Becauso ot his multitudinous I s."
WAVES MOVI3 AT GBEAT SPUED
Height Itnily. ExcccJs Forty Fret
hut Somo Hao Been 100 to 130.
From the Portland Oregonlan
Even In stormy weather the average
height of waves In mld.ocean does pot
as a rule exceed thlrtf or forty feet.
Sometimes however one enormous
wave makes US appearance amid the
rest scientists way.
Why this should happen no one can
say. All wo know Is that a mighty
mass of water rushes suddenly townrri i
a ship dt moro tnan one nunureu
ntllos nn hour.
If tho ship cah meet such a wave
with her bows ho will rldo over It.
though thousands ot Jons or water
may sweop over her decks; But it the
Wave in following her and rushes
at her from tho stern she may fail to
rise Many a good ship has gono to
her doom In this way.
These vast mountains of water rise
sometimes to a holght of more than
ono hundred fct. They have been
known to extinguish the masthead
lights of filing ships
Sometimes on a perfectly calm day
there will be a sudden troubling of
tho surface of tho sea nnd without tho
slightest warning a wave 150 feet high
will appear.
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBObR
By LEE PAPE
-J.
2- ! J-
Pop was smoakjng and thinking
and I was dolnc my Icsslns and wish-
tnf T .. fcAnt- rtM.1 mn Ai-iAnAl Ht k'M
ting room door to com in and tho
door screeKert like enytning. m
ing -Now William that door
screeks nftei- all Ive sed to you
subjrek. now I refuse tp come Into. tho
room till youvo oiled It for thp 100th
and last tlmo are you going to oil that .
door or aro yau not? I
'I are. 'immceditly scd POP. Id of(
had It done long ago ony something
happened to prevent mo. J
Wnt happened. Id llko to know?
pea ma and pop sed. I forgot all about
" -
How brilliant sed ma. woll lm go-
ing to felefonoto Mrs. Hews awllo
and that door had better of screeked
Its last screelt by the time I get throo:
-thats all I sot to say. Have you-any
ldeer of tb'o Hows telefono number?
Ves I bleevo it has a In It sed
p6p.
O keep quiet nod ma. And she wettt
down stairs and pop 'stopped reeding'
the pape-. and stretched himself say-
Ing Wo.1l I gess I got to oil that con-'
fownded dooy. And hestartpd to lted '
tho paper sgen mo thinking O ho i
forgot ull about It ngen. III do it and
sorprlzo him. JVnd 3 went nnd got tho
oil crin and scrertPd oil on tho hjngo
nnd the door stopped s.croeking nn-1
prltty soon rrih. capie up' f;Hylng Well
Wlllyum is that door oiled.'
Waf O that dobr wpll you" see that
wont take mo a- inlnnlt. sed POP. and
mn. feed. Wlllyum Potts iourp a ter-
rible man and I .wont speck to you
for a w'eeji nnd maybe n munth. And
sho tried tho door and It dldenl
KCrcck ma saying Wlllyum. you did
so o'l It O please lxcuso me for mis-
judging you
Well 111 let. It sot this tlmo but lm
getting tired of being misjudged sed
pop looking llko somebody trying not
to bo serprlzcd nnd I. sed Hay pop
smell my finger do you wunt to smell
something funny. And I stuck my
fingers agensthis nose before ho'bad
a c-hanco to say he dident wunt to
smell thorn and ho smelt tho oil say-
ing Very funny Indeed go and wash
them nhd tako this dime nnd dOnt
spend it nil in one place unless It hap-
pens to be tho movies.
Wlrh It did.
DOG HILL
By George Bingham.
IO Sl?l- I
id tho
a -say-' 'w Jf
r still 4
on the f
-.." '!lyy '
' -
1 T AR
(MiM jtfai
TELEPHONE NO. 28
1 .--.
J
CAN FIX IT
guarantee our service
; us taico inoso
them ami stop
Repair .
TeJhono Number 291
15
T I C E I
UM DISHES HAVE
RIVED.
Baking Co
154 CHESTNUT BT.
Tho House of "Quality Bread"
WANTED JO GET IX .TAIL
Columbus Man Hauled Unkempt In.
qulrcr to City Prtaou.
From tho( Columbus Dispatch.
"How's "a guy to get In Jail in this
town?" ' .
This quoPtlon was put to Kmll
Brnlich as he started into a BVoad
street restaurant lato one Saturday
nlehf. The miestlonnr was an un
kempt Individual an utter stranger
and the qUofny was put. In a rather
quizzical tone. Quito willing to In-
dulgo In a little midnight repartee
Branch responded: I
'l'ou might kick Irt a window or
something llko that"
Tho stranger Immediately walked to
ward the nearest basement window
with tho evident Intention 'of pro-
ceeding nlong tho line suggested.
Branch halted him when one foot was
drawn back. Bundling htm Into his
machine tho "good Sam: rltan" quick-
ly whisked him to tho city prison
where lodging was given th." unfort.
unato overnight. Boforo leaving him.
Branch staked tho limn to enough
monev for Sunday dinner;
Miss Hostetter Hocks laid h"r chew.
Ing gum down somewhere the other
(day and now cannot think where It is.
Thousands of dollars in chewing gum
Is wasted this way every year.
The Postmaster ha nnother empty
sugar box and.announces that he now
has another pottoffice box for rent.
Tarn Sims climbed .a tre after a
possum the otheP night and accident-
ally shook himself oUt.
' '
FOB. AK ArPENDKC LAW.
A iJoctor Would Compel Operations
on All Children.
.From tho Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph;
:
Dr. Evnn O'Nell of Kane Pa. who
in Fqbruaw successfully performed' an
operation on himself for the removal
of his appendix at the meeting of the
Ely County Medical Society recently
advocated a. law along tho lines ot that
compelling vaccination whereby "an
children nt an early ago should have
tho appendix removed. This the doc.
tor .believes necessary wnetner evide-
nces ot disease have ten demonstrat-
ed' or not.
Dr. Kane said many thousands of
lives were lost annually from acute
appendicitis. Tho physician said the
appendix Is -productive of almoU in-
numerable Ills..
Wholtisalo operation upon children
properly performed with sufficient
hospital care It was affirmed would
result In but negligible mortality. Tho
society atrreed .with the- sneaker as to
tho soundness of his contention but
believed so radical a. measure wou'd
not bo accepted by the public until bet.
tor otucated nlong the linos of "pre
vpntlvo medicine."
i
To Build ft Hotel
. TRXLINE. Texl. Dec. 23 The Fort
Worth & Denver city rtnllroad is to
erect a modern brick 40froom hotel
in Texllne. Work will begin January
10th and th" structuro will be com-
pleted in tho latter part ot March
according fo a report sent out from
this cty this week to the West Texas
Chamber of Cammerc". The Hotel
wj)l be built on tho site of the Old
Denver Hotel.
DON'MEGLECf
tflie imUKmCE in that
J new CltisHfas Automobile .
I' '.r " :
MOTfl CURTIS
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
AGENTS'
- L;
TRY 'A WANT AD. FOli QUICK RESULTS
- . . !
Professional and Business Directory
Dr. H WtflUR SWAN
05FICE?J?R CORNER DRUG STORE
PHONES 63-816 HourtfrjJ to 11130-1:30 to 5:00 P. M.
-jrj-l
DR.45-H
Gene'
Special Attention
." M"V
kWAR
UaI K
mm
rra;ctice
Pellajerra an(L.Eczeml
A SAFE BET
BY ALLMAN
THIS WILL BE A GOOD PLACETO
M HIDE WILBUR'S CHRISTMAS Pi?E5EMT
P I nMllY I.iaiiV UllA -M err lr-
H iirt i vipnt nil"! luotc ii
ma UHTIL WHAT'S THAT PACKASE .
TwLL POI46 UP THERE.
V fn l HEVER SAW )T DEPOSE
'& Bi-r -l
(C
'11
oh.1 a set of fors amd j'u
bet they're for m- my
christmas pre5emt from
Wilbur- and he hid them
to surprise me -
. riH THF DPAE !!
. mr. vjtlbur duff please -oh
hello Honey how are .
you?-1 was just thinking
about vou-ves and i have
Your Christmas presemt all
bought and raid for. -no i'm
Hcrr coiMG to tellyod' what ir
C3 TILL CHRISTMAS- DOYoOLoye
MEt OH YOU DEAR
BOYYOORe sq
ft
" '" f T all
I I t Y.V.1'..I1VIV If .. II ...III
Til irnimii t-i- ' u' fciuiNto lu iCLU7uy vjrirM u t . . - M ml I
lWtrVj MUMI . ISTILH-HKiainflO- UUVOULOYC Jva1 Wv
Be Sa mm J9 " me? oh You dear fcfw 1 v
wwm Mmf - ' Mtium& MEStm ym i& zmm frm mrrr w
Tfiiiii'iiiiri .-..jmb iy.t " i .iiiii u.Hk m-w -w -m mm. a .t i-. i' -v r w a wmw - v . r-si rw:
I'LL BET NINE DOLLARS Q
--1IA-T- ?!teI CrtflL'in '. i
inni onuu rvwri. 1
THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT
I HAD HIP AWAY FOR HECr
S ' 9
j9T ..- J m -. "
y&c. Phon. uxhmr pK n nray )
DAVID SlfCASTLE hY8.SvtefeOB0N J
11 ' y . Llcenaea lrileil(cinvCnaBiijrBr
V A. bm'h rnoi bjr the Gta4 Mffiwrt BJw Ot
-BlLEE TEXAI Texsa Ostepftthynrt Bijfery by
f - - the State Itoarrta of Mourl juJ
JtjTstlnton E. T. BrooKt ' fT
ft 0a. E. jfiiOmbee yfPmNEi 123.2IU
-yn ' byf33'' Tx"
ST4INSON'lROOKy& COOMBE8 -y JC ...
( yV" Lw c :hmaqee
jgs" ' "v ' "'"v ' 1 "w 2 . m.-ji to t p. m
- W HC3 St.. M. D!mw Qff. 1?il0-Na?llaB M ...
pJtt wrHflLLis M n T 'OIlce Ma&e Building Comer Ftm
"Audited 1 j V JCfr
7 teoom'?9Jw l0 J I AYLOR COUfJV ABSTRACT ' Y
I r-T I it C05!PANY
iHourtAcwiclJ to tfy. M. 1 i jf " .
I I 2 to rP M y r nreo li Rcrt . jo. O. Mirny
i jf t I V MAbitrtrt
At HpllU Bimltarlymf4 " " '- -
. to . M." Offtct CourKHauie Phon 122
J0liniiyle nerfy EayleJoe B. Terry Sf V1CU. aTANUY
IAYLES & PERRY rbyslCInn Ai Sirgcon '
JAAWVEnS j . DlscasWol Women a Specialty JT
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921, newspaper, December 23, 1921; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317033/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.