Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN AUGUST 26 1919.
GIANT AIR CRUISERS LINK CITIES OF
WORLD PREDICTS BRITISH EXPERT
"THE GARDEN OF FOLLIES"
HEADLINER AT VICTORY FAIR
PAGE SIX
By FLOYD MACGRIFFE
f International JCews Service Staff
Correspondent.
LONDON" Aug Willi tlie Ifirsl
ejperimental round-trip transatlantic
voyage by arship written in history
y the R-tM two main issues arise:
First further experimental Uights by
the Zeppelin type of airship and isec-
onI commercial possibilities with
types far larger than the 11-3 1.
Giaut airships which will briiisr ev-
ery important1 city in the world wJth-
urten days of Londan are foreshadow-
ed by Sir Trevor Dawson mauagiug
director of Yjckers Ltd. wJiich has
huilt airships of the Zeppelin type
for the admiralty.
Brlgadier-GcnerarGroves in charge
of the airship fleet of the Royal Air
Force says it will only be a few
years until airships of four times the
power of the R-34 capable of travel-
ing 15000 miles -are sailing the-sides.
Such airships would have 000.000
cubic feet gas capacity and a lifting
ability of loO.tots.
lore optimistic observers like II i
Massac
Buisti aviation expert" saw
the 10000000 I euhr it. a rship of 20"
tons carrying icapachj' will be a real-
ity by the summer of 1921
iB.rlgadier-Gonoral Grows also liar
planned an epcperimcntl trip for a
It. A. F. seaplane of the latest type
by short stagps through the heart of
Africa starting from the mouth o
the Nile going across the fJreai
Lakes the Zatnbesi and the Congo to
the Cape. Geperal Groves points out
that eight great rivers of over i;000
miles in length passed through the
world's markets and - therefore there
was a great future ahead for Hying j
'boats. I
The trip of the R-34 to New York!
and return demonstrates that nn nlr-'
ship of. only 2000.000 cub e feet -incapacity
has no future in the com-
mercial world. They must be larger.
That is clearly recognized here an!;
an airship or 3000000 cubic feet capa--i
city will be completed this year. How-j'
eyer this will lie used like five others j
"of similar type by the admiralty. j
At least a crew of twenty-two
were necessary tor operation of the
B-34 and thus. a ship o fthis size witl
all availahle caro space used forlls Jj wrk through vJant (5f yliid J
supplies needed for operation of the j that hp was conlimmlly behind yi-Hh ;
ship could carry only nine persons to;
Amrir; n-l.iT i.n wi.nm- i-r
practical as a commercial
tion. Thus only? a larger
whereon the oneratins crow
bracticallv ip iho ;anm ami u-itii hi-.t I
sJifhtlv nmrn' omniinc naAai - 1
hope to be of-fvajne in air commerced
A ship of theiK-34 type out 'a al
more tnan tw o voars Then it wdulc
hare to be rebuilt. The initial cost j
of su-h a ship is about $l.f7:.0u;
a .vooo.onn . foor jtis i.!.r.!.iit. I
airshiji would 1je 870 feet long an(!.Arn0lffllt-
could easily life 100 tons. Such r I
ship certainly icou Id be use.: in trans
atlantic voyages a.jout months ou
of the year carrying passengers ntai.
and light cargo of great value.
ilQseph Buckiin Bishop for 3d
D'carsj a persOpal friend
of Colonel
who. llvc
Theodore RooEpVoit and
years before the. former President's
death was commissioned by him "tc
R00SEVEU AS A PEACEMAKER
write the history of the period whichnntioni
covered his .public career presents in.
the -Scpteimjer issue of Seribnex's
Magazine the jfirst of a series of -papers
which gives for the first time
many interesting sidelights on tht
life of the famous Americitn.
The paper entitled "Roosevelt
Peacemaker.' selected and arranged
from the former President's pubJh
and private correspondence amount-
ing to more than -15UJ0QO "letters deals
w.th Mr. Roosevelt's efforts to enc:
the war -between lUisia anil .lapn
and which resulted in the Portsmouth
Peace Conference of lfm:.
For the lirrit lime apparently if"
revealed the fapt that .Japan made llhe
initial overtures for peace. Pour
days after the great Japanese naval
victory over liojestvensky's fleet in
th sea of Japan on May '21 190-7 the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan
the letter show cabled Min!ster. Ta-
kahra in Washington to. invoke
Roosevelt's aid as a mediator.
"I was amused." wrote the Presi1-
dent by the way in which they awk-
ed ime to invite the two belligerents
together directly on my own. motion '
and initiative it reminded Jne of the
renuesf for contributions sent by catti-ton
paign committees lo ouice-holders
wherein they were asked to make a
voluntary contribution of ten per
cent of their salary. It showed" a
certain naivete on the part of the
Japanese." -
.According to his biographer -every
step in the negotiations extending Oy-
er a period of three iuontlis was tak-
en by Mr. (Roosevelt without the aid
of any of jiis most trusted counsel-
lors John Hay his secretary of state
lielng critically" ill. Secretary Root
having resignefl from the Cabinet
many months earlier and Secretary
Taft being absent in the Philipp'nes.j
"One reads the thick volumes of his done it." Mr. 'Roosevelt's Own ver-
correspondence with amazement lior-jdict was: "1 am overpraised. I am
derlng.qu Incredulity" writes Mr.B s-i credited with being extremely long-
hop. "It is incredible that one man 1 headed! As a -matter of fact 1 todk
couia: (lo so much and s6 well. Tn no the portion "I finally dUL not al my
other task of. ht? life was the abnor-jown vnlltion ibtit because events sj?.
inafenergy mental and physical ofc.snaped themselves that I would have
Theodore Roosevelt put to a "everer felt as If I was filnshing from a plain
Vest uid from none did he emerge
A "tea million" airship - would he
1;10U lieet long. Offleors who Hew thej
Atlantic in the R-:!lsay a ship of five j
million capacity Avo;ild-'be easier to
handle thau one of two million . ;
Vicjiers 'officials are cOnvin.'ed that
St would be a "practical" ljroposif ion to
build jan airship: of a capac ity Mifii-i
dent jto carry fifty tons of passen-
gers ijnd freight for a abn-top vm
age qt 10000 nfles! at jeight ;:.nos
an. hkn Tltey- figure airsJups tor
commercial work niy fall ii.to thivt
classds; . . - L i
First ships of moderate size uhd
high ikeed. such .as the It-"-' for car-
rymg express
mails and passcnsi rs-
The 'R-32-s capacity
is fort j -sever
tons. j
Seetind air liners for passenger
traffic iof a large size and lrwh speed.
Th'rjjl. large airships 'of compjry-
tivoly slow specif and it large carry-
ing capacity for general j. transport.
: Sir Treor Dawsdn says his iji:m.
is experimenting with steam engines
for u'. on airships ran engine of light
- n . "h 1 1
i: RIAL Tl.Mi: taijli; .
Tihe Daily rhrnitlu. which
ind:lgi's :.m n bi! .of -fanciful
jiryjpltccy. pnlilishcs litis air
shin time tabic : . j-
' From London jo
ev York '2 to 1-2 ilavs
San Francisco . . .
Cairo
(!o!ibo ... ...
Peril). Australia';.
(ape Tovui
L'io de Janeiro .
' 1-i A:us
1.2 day;;
;l-l days
L.7 days
VW2 di:ys
; . 1 diiys
Airships would have saloons
rhallimr those of griai stcam-
shljis for co in fori" jfiiys thi'
Clidniicle. 4As lightness is cs-
seiiJiaU praclically eery thing
wottld be made of aluminum al-
loy ins strong as steel and one-
third I he weight."
Autocrat of the Air.
Thel miller at the old windmill of:a
village in Buckinghamshire one year
foi"V such a""'' in getting h H j
ms w0rk. The ilelay annoyed flu? .
liollv im-! nucS. who decided to icall a met-" nmioan vaney anu ui going iruui
proppsi ng t6con;ider the advisability of .get-! ShejiherdstoWn. to . Harper's Ferry
airship tnfT W unother wltnlmlil. Uninvltoll. passed a little village 'callejl Mot'gauV-
Vamp" ho tnjller also attended the .meeting. Grove. Sfy atteiitiou was. n Unit-led t.i
tanners who dec i C( to iCa a met't-.
a"l in the midst of the discussion ro-ie i
and shSd z "'o want to cot ui) another i
windinill do ye? Well lit takes nil t
the wind In the. parish to keep my old
mill agoin. so. you'llliavdito fish wlf'-
"-u 1J1 m
ret for yer wind that's sartinl".
TWS rvel nrumentigavfj matters the
tm. jand to this lay thii-miller 1kv
nai no oppositions-ban i-ninclso
3lnz
tljobes. orlur
them
with)
ymir:
iroceries. Uioirev Merc. Co
i'cacii's for ricklhi a Looney's
more triumphantly. His jacfivity -va?
ib tirejess as his resourcefulness w
inexhaustible." . ; '
-The j (president's activity; wa direct- '
ed. hej
said to "not. only steadly ajjd
rresis
ibly forcing the two warriilv
into a conforen
it onmx-
Kuglhntl. her uati.ons ' like
Franco
land Germany to
efforts. If RtiRsia
the support j
of his
-balked ni(d'
showed signs of refusal.
he iiersuai-
Sd Krffl
tne war in the interest M peace p
JiipaijJSlMiwed similar srdna Englaijdi
. ' k- . ..... t- i
wn: I'tinfxiin.i in - tn i.-iiiir r..e.n I
was xUipcaieu- lo to nriilg preuiK-1
sipoa iler. In the"? enjl Germany nloiie
really
ielped anil! Rboseviilt gave t;n
stintei
praise to the Kaiser. ever al '
terwara for what; ho' did allien." : 1.
Jn :l of lhis..:.orrespbndeu'-e tlK
Colonel- wrote "With'mit restraint or
reseryl!.ion. In a f4nlidbntial loiter-
to Sec -xitary 1 lay -ho rcMrted -to tljr
Kaiser ! as ji inononianidi- and - '''
i?ipy jcreature v.diohas had auotluji"
11L" -jit aiiotiier. miss "vo he tlni.-
?haniflCt'rIzes the ' former j Hmneror -it
Itiissia "The CXa:r :l pn-posteroiiv
little (feature as the . abjioUito auto-
crat o( i.'O.ooo.tioo peoide;" . ' .
l-Jvorbf day and.-oftn several Unua
a- (iui Jie urged the Emperors -of
ItussiUi
and Japan .-to
g'ree ujioji
terms-
of peace
Once lie wrote it
friend:
"The more 1 see df. the. Czazr.
the K:i
pser and the aj k.ldo the
bef-
iter 1 din content with deiuocrncv. e
if wi have to infiludekhe Ani'ori-i
can newspapers as one or its nsseuw-
1 ability would be. a heller teriii." '
While the conference -vks in ses-
sion tlie President "had oVcashuul
doubls'of ultimate sm-ce'sl "I have
led th horses to water.r lie wrote
"but hehven only knows vjhether they
will drink or start kicknig one ''ml-
oilier Tside the trough." 1
When victory crowned1 his effort i
however continued Mr: 'Bishop hp
was not elated by ft. " Khg Edward
of England said of him to the. Ameri-
can Ambassador in .London: "I ail:
simply lost in admiration for
PrcsIdQnt; nobody else could
tin?-
havf 'duty Jx I had acted otherwise;
MAGNIFICENT NEW YORK MUSI-.
CAL REVIEW SECURED BY
SECRETARY STRATTON.
: "The Garden ot Fellies" New I
York's last word in sunt.llating. bpe.S-
tacular Musii-al Kxtrav.iganza will!
be a headliner aniucrnent attraction!
in the coliseiau at the Victory Fair
'at Dallas in Oetoben ' . !
j This was secured in person by Set:-
jretary Stratton during-his recent visit '
;to the East.- Visions :of the Winter-1
: Garden or of Hroadway. in 101 will
; float before the eypg qf the. beholder
of. this beautiful jjixkIucUou. j
Oodles of pretty. -girls -captivating "
music magnificent scenery "dreamy"
costumes and a "eohnvebbV- plot de-
; lightfully intertwined make up the
production '
: Grace beauty and wit will abound
:in 'The "Garden of Foilibs.'. .
RESPECTED HOME OF MORGAN
Federals and Confederates Both Re
frained From Damaging Hccise
of Revolutionary Soldier.
; A subscriber who was Interested ..In
the Companion's account of 'the
I spect shown .to Mount -Vernon during ;.
: the Civil war has called to our ntl'en- j
tlon to nnother historic phice that ri
rceiV(!tl similar-respect and ..protectlmi. ;
we ome oi oen. uauiei. .Morgan or j.
"evolutionary ft
Hurinj; the s
MlilliOIIiLl V lilUIC. 1
summer. . of 1012. wit s
onr ineuu..i was iiiung in iue mipii-
amioan vauey- auu in going iruui
Jarge. two-story MOne house aIiU!i
I llbcovered: to hi- the ohi home of
Gen. Daniel Morgan the enmmnmU'r
of the famous .''Morgan" I title- Corps."
At .that house Col. Morgan-organized
his famous regiment of ritlemen und
marched to I.oston a distance of -si-v;
hundred miles fo join" -Washington's
urmy. The men were dressed in tlecr-
skln coats and coohsfcin cap.s and wer
j 'nrriiBtl yJtli thftse long-barreled rifles
i that 'they used wftli 'such telling efTect
theibattJe of Suratoga when nurgoyn1..
; nsked why the otllcers of bis ariny;
J who .were killed had heen shot In tbe:;
headj ho whs "informed that it was the j
; Morgan. 'riflemen who were repuis- (
ble. He remarked that it. was of no !
4- use to fight with such an army audi
thsit.be might as wtjll surrendir i
- The old stone house .at Morgan." !
Grove stood uiimnii'sied during the ;
i Civil war. IoHi Cm federate and Fed:.;
reverence.
Harly's .incn and Sheri I
dati's swept past it on their raids in :-
the valley yet the home of the Mor-.
guns continued to stand as a noble
monument to the memory tf the great
general who helped to gain our inde
pendence. 'Youth's Companion.
0RIGN 0F FAM0US DISHES
.
- . . - . - . .
- - - .
oauy Lunn wmo . uave . M er Name to
i- - . ...
age-MulIigatawney. -
.
- c..in.' t .
ni the f nil .if TSflf) nol tA .ll tluv t
hreud which bears her name In the i
streets' of Iiaili Stray Stories (IiOnT.i
ilon) suys. ; - ...
Sandwich Is called -after the earl of I
- ..-.t
Sandwich. .' .
Mulligtitawney Is derived from an
Fust .-.Indian . wonF .meaning pepper
.water. -
" Macaroni originnjed frorii it Greek
phrase meaning ."the blessed dead.'f.
In ailuslon to the ancient -custom of
eating it at feasts' f(ir departed sduls.
Gooseberry-fool is a corruption
-of-
gposebcrry
;.;berry "foiile." meaning milled or " "' "a V . 1 1 " -tlii
nnBnunLiiA.: ' Sierras." A certain elub desired the .;
prcsse
.-VJ I 1.-.--. T
Forcemeat -cuins from the French
"force" men L- "u rce" ' Is . s lifir.-lfe'. I
thus Is forceinetil used for sfulllng.
iJIanc-inange meaiis literally "white !
I eatable.".'
. uiiuiia- -.-iwiij.1 wiin . oiveillUU liy II-
Mine. Deschanjps a Paris market.
woman who died about 18!)7. utred1
cy.. I.. ...... i ...I' 1...
ninety-four. She suav the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg-'
estnbles to the Tuileries during the.
reign of Charles X and Napoleon III.
Nichroma Most Resistant of .Metals.
Klchrome a metal that Is being used
extensively for wires in electric heat-
ers Is an alloy of nickel and chromi-
um. It is how known that it can be
cast so crucibles and oilier utensils
thnt must resist very high tempera-
tures are being made of It. Its fusion
point is 15.00 degrees Centigrade.
. With a wire o'f nlchrorile heated by
nn electric current It Is possible to cut
the heaviest and most resistant of
Chemical glasses ns if they were of
soup.
if;
P. 3.
m
at-
j -
3
Swore by Their Whiskers.
If the heard -has any standing In the
s worm iririnv
it. is undoubtedly be
cause of the -Jews;. who held their
whiskers to be sacred and' swore by
thin. Later the Turks dhi th snuyV
1'hjr sultnti's followers used. f) cotyh
J.helr yhlskers .after nravers"; caich
Jthnro-If T9nu b?c tI"1
j in two and bury them on the-; theory
?.thiit.in some rnvsterions Xvnv.'tiu. imirc
I 1 . -
- . . . -
i lie ned to rmi!-r nfr uviit-trif f iw.
U'tes -of paradise.- This the; TurkK
Hruily believed. And they-were emit
i Iy shocked .when.
in ir2f ..Selim I
C:ni?
to the "throne without 114 beard.
ins smooin lace
was regarded as a
dehberiite affron( to. nil the bewhisker-
ed.iputriots of all ages and .the Jdgh-
estj priest was. sent to .reimihstrate
wjtjii 'hlm. -Soliin could riot- be; made
to alk seriously "about It. 'T luivO-cut
pftjmy -beard."" -sahiv lie; "stf. tilat my
.vizier itiiiy have 'nothing' to lead me
bylf' - ;"-'-" : ' ' - '
Left the -Secretary Guessing.
The following-story Is told of the;
.
poet lo addres.V. hn -nnnuul meeting.
for which im eliiborate ironitu hud
bewiiH;oiu-(Ki.w The secret arySwrdte
11 letter.-to MllJor -felling JilniNif the
purpose of the gathering -mid request-
ing his co-opei'titlim. In due time
there came tti answer' from the poet.
It was In his own hand and covered
four pages. In vain the secretary puz-
zled over the manuscript. He passed It
on to the president the board -of di-
rectors and the members in tuvn hut
all fulled to decipher (ho scrawL The
question before the club was "I Ins
Miller aecellted or has he declined?"
The secretary finally sent the 'follow-
ing nhte to the poet: "My Dear Mr.
Miller Your letter received but I
have been unable to deleriiiine wheth-
er you have accepted or declined our
Invitation. Tf you will ho present nn
Iho (late montlourd will you kindly
circle.?;' Iu duotiuio the-letter cnine
hack hut the secretary could not de-
cide whether the poet had drawn n
make a cross at the bottom of thla
letter? if it Mf pa) -inpoli
you to appearlU' you kindly draw ;i
OF THE
Ccn tcr Ayenue
Tl
lie policy of the Cafe
ticrvc the best the market afTprdss to have
every clisli served cooked to -suit your indi-
vidual taste; and. to sell you .at as -reasonable
cost as is ppssiblc to dp. : ..- V !
We are not cateri ng to any certain j class bu t
. all alike rand will at all time do our; vcrV-best
to please you in every particular.
: . Wc Invite the Public to Call and See Us
Give Us a Chance to Serve You and
Wo Will PI ease You.
The Central Cafe
"A Good
.1 ct ?r
FOILED PLAN FOR ALLIANCE
How Bismarck Frustrated Negotia-
tions Which Had Been Opened Be-
tween France and Austria.
n fnHdcnt from Mr C. G. UojVert -
;sim HA' of IVsiiiarck throws inter -
:estng Hglu on the-"methodical. w;ty In
.which IMsinarrk worked out hi state
( policics -It i-neern.s .ihe negoj hit Ions j bearing: in Its w?nke conceit and stub-
j -opcneil between I'rance and Austria bornness a triology.-that balks prog-
after 1SH0- for' sin 'uIIfamM? nmiiiist j ress In every form. .
i;lM-ttssIa. ;i:nVperor FnuieTs-j()5('ph had j Education' along right lines- Is our
j emerged :froni the Seven Weeks' war ; salvation. Then; let us be patient iirid
desirous of revenge and with substnn- J. solicitous for .the ''young people all
-nal forces i?t it I lniaM.. Napoleon met
iVaneis Jnsepjh nt S'al'.hurg. and a few
'weelis-later the Austrian emperor triiy -
eled 10 France witlu his mllitnry-suite
"and gave orders that the Imperial
train .should stop nowhere on Uerninn
soil and Jn particular that It shou'-il
pass the South (Je.inan courts at night
Jn order ui. avoid embarrassing inter-
views. . '
NoMiJinr marred the monnrch's peace
of ihiml unrll. In the dead of night tlie
train approached th
approaehp the Geriunn -frontier
Ladet.-I.:.deu : here t suddeny
near I
came to a standstill.- The aidedi
I cnmp.dn". Itupiirlng for the reiison. vas
t shown a lonely- .figure wrapped in n
I dark mllitnry cloak stariiliiig In n
poiiKing rain. The stranger want Ml to
spMik-lo the ICmperor Francis Joseph.
Who was he? It was King Williiim of
Prussln !
Thus on a ditrk September night in
1 SOT did the emperor of Austria and
the king of- Prussia meet for the llrsl
time slthse Konlggcatz. The Interview
lasted several hours nnd took place In
the rear carriage of the imperial train.
What pnsssed Is not known hut the
writer Is - satisfied that WIMlatn of
Prussia asked Francis Joseph not to
hetniy the fTerinnh emisi. uiid warned
liltu of the forthcoming Fritiieo-Oennun
war. On reaching Paris Emperor Fntn-
cls Joseph proved nslnmiint to the
most1 tempting offers ornlllnnre. Th
incident rethnlhed a secret; a few local
ptifiers referred "to It us merely n slight
mishap jo the IniiK'rhii tralnd Youth's
Com()ijiiou.f " ; i I ' "
lrTi Vnitr-iltrnnil from TrtyVTj J-
Next door to jenniu
wilj be at all times to
Place to Eat"
si-
sub v .
ft i&
r
i . ! t
m.
Youth and Purpose.
It is net youth tilune thct thnks It
"knows it all"- .-nirt "f us ofdvr p'-o-ple
ctnibl with eJNttin-t advanUtge t:tko
our A It's over again. How difTerftdty
we would map out our lives ami how
much less censorious we would he of
I the failures and gaucherie.s of others!
j Statistics prove. that most of our own
suffering .and - the suffering of the
I voritl is the outcome of Ignorance.
. over the land who are weaving bright
.! dreams of purpbse-after couunence-
1 ment. Now York Evening Telegram
When Korea Was Great
History for many years V. C. tells
us that the people of Korea were
among the highest in genuine civiliza-
tion. About the. year 1507 a general
by the mime of' Li built the Ilrs't Iron
fleet composed of wooden circular
vessels with iron plates on top.
f stU((K.(1 wftl iron.tetth. IUH.nuse
o pros.Hn.ity. of the Kon.m tm. '
prospo
tlon. Japan was extremely Jealous- and
had therefore brought 700 boats in bat-
tie array. However LI with his .".U
boats succeeded in Inflicting- n disas-
trous defeat upon the Japanese who
have never forgotten that well-dc- s
served lesson given to them by u high-.
ly cultivated happy and. prosperous
people. j
Bulgaria Land of Roses.
Tf ope visits the rose ileitis of P.iil-pnrla-
In the early hours of it -June
morning he will luid the peasant folk
busy gathering roses: Everyone who
can goes to the fields to pick rosiw. i
The picturesque costumes amid the J
blooms of roses look very" beautiful to j
one standing on n hilltop overlooking i
the sea of flowers. j
The roses ure gathered while the j
new is stui rresn upon tnem because
the roses yield more nttnr If gathered
before the heat df the sun dries "out
the leaves. As the baskets are filled
with open Tind half-open buds and
blossoms .they are taken to the distil
lery neurby where
IS
iij
iVi
: t
mm
ar'y-i
Girls Quit Rt
Lcrusea
r t
Right to Talk With Men.
' SANOl'SKY Ohio. Aug. 26. Pro-
bate Judge John Ray is looking: for'a .
new set t.f o3i-e assistants. - Thoiigh
ot the. female sex. they untst.be free
of iiiterevt in ilia male gr-add.-. Deputy
Careliue 4pohn and Slenosraher
Marv L Hunsim resigned because the
judge fcrliade them speaking- to their
: male t'Tieiidi lie likewise barred -con-I
versation in the ofTite. except on busi-
. nes.s affair. I hey say.
Join the line of
Satisfied
Customers
BUY YOUR
MEATS .
from us plate-your
account where yoit.hte"
at all limes assured- of-
CHOICE HOME
KILLED MEATS
that you can keep from
one day lill the next'.
Phone Us your orders:;
Choice Barbecue cooked
daily Reasoned like you
like it.
.
Chas. Ratftif
-.'
South side Court House
JPhones 273 and 274 .
Markel
V
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1919, newspaper, August 26, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343317/m1/6/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.