The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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Bobtown News
m111
syfcu.fl umi^i
i
s
1
K
S
H
B
ifl
I
/z<. ig/ogcslt. r.c^ocoxcoc^oco
A STANDARD
Four Ply Non-Skid
30x35 Oldfield Tire,
put on and guaran-
teed for 6,0(K) miles,
• •
$9.00
• • •
Phone 134
Walker & Rouse Garage
DISCOURAGED INSECTS
SO HE CONSENTED
"How art the mosquitoes outj "josh, I hear yer hired man is
. ,• .; gotn' o marry yer eldest daugh-;rain
We haven't any," replied > ttT \
Farmer Comtasse! "So many "Yep. dawgone him! If he I
summer boarders have been ex- ►- • .... . •_!
tar
trader, Mr. and Mr*, t n
Hicks and family.
Walter Dons and family and
Andv Poth were the guests of
Mr/and Mrs. Wilfie Toochstooe
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Arthur Poole and little
>on, Arthur, Jr., have returned to
their home in Royse City, after
iao extended visit with relatives
Mrs. J. H. Hicks and little
jgran ddaiughter. Edith Bo!and
spent Wedntsdav morning with
Mrs. T. W. Brsckttt.
Mrs. Winnie Boland and sister,
Mits Eunice Hicks, were the
'guests of Mrs. L. V. James Tues-
iday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brackett
and children spent Sunday with
} friends in Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Williams
jef Grand Prairie. Mrs. Virgie
i Chase and children of Cedar Hill,
and Miss Bertie Willitms spent
Tuesday with their aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dove and family of
! Royse City.
I Most ever
munity are
end would be g
Amaze Your
Friends With
Your Complexion
Balch Springs Items
Rev. D. E. Moore of Waco, is
1 holding a meeting here this week
land we are having some fine ser-
1 moas and very good attendance
as there are so many meetings
' , . .. k" ing on at other places wear by.
Do jroo want a dear fre«hgfc>wine Jdn Mf and Mfg E|ani an(]
-Iraa from even the ijijfclltf Wee of
puaples or blackheads? You can have it
ewly. And mo quickly that your friends
will be tr—ft"* at the change in your
appearance. S:m pty take Irooixed Yeast
—two tablets w;th each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you know it,
every pimple and black hear! will have
dtsmpptered and yon wfll have a dean,
youthful velvety skin-the kind that is
envied by everyone. Ironiaed Yea*
Myites your system with certain vital
t lemetiU now Sacking in your food-the
very elements needed to keep your skin
you won t believa what a
wonderful change h can brinf to your
until you try it. Get it from
your druggist today or mail poatcard
\ jt FarnousMJayFHBTi*. Address
Irooiaed Yeast Co, Dept. 99, Atlanta,
Ga. Irooized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all uuod dru^wu.
Sold by Cullom A Porter
Ad Appreciation
By John H. Cullom.
this com
Ifcrops
get anice
Miss Ode
test oi Miss
^PMMIPIPHPHP
... , „ , v/tsn't so darn lazy I'd take pity Thursday afteraoon.
tsttsuftfia? j£i\-•* - «'«<■ <*l
rather starve than come near)what he's goin' to be let in ter. jd™lot Ked UMt,
Cf.r I Vwf>Mu ot the * h
rs
'Lois
was the
Baldwin
'em
-Washington Star
■ —Exchange.
wi family,
"-ckett
encil No. 174
EAGLE'mAlXr
For Sate at your Dealer Made in frrn gnUU*
ASS PC* THE YELLOW PEM3L WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Brackett spent
with Mrs. J. H
Ajif U. V. Polly and family Friday
* Henry Hicks spent Wednesda
ELECTION ORDER
THE STATE OF TEXAS
CITY OF MESQUITE
COUNTY OF DALLAS
On this, the sixth day of July, 1922,
the City Council of the City of Mes-
quite, rexa*, convened in regular
feision at its regular meeting place,
in the Guaranty State Bank, at Mes-
quite, Texas, five members thereof,
to-wit: John S. Lawrence, Mayor *,
and Councilmen L. E. Gross, Perry
LemaJter, W. J. Porter, and B. F.
Galloway, being present, among oth-
er proceedings had was the follow-
ing;
It was moved by Councilman W. J.
Porter and seconded by Councilman
Bedford Galloway that there be sub-
mitted to the qualified voters of said
City, who are property taxpayers
therein, two propositions for the is-
suance of Bonds of said City of Mes-
quite, as follows: $37,000.00 for the
purpose of constructing Waterworks
in and for said City of Mesquite and
*23,00000 for the purpose of con-
structing a Sewer System in and for
said City of Mesquite, the election
to be held on the fifteenth day of
August, 19.22, the Motion carried by
the following vote:
Counoiiiien W. J. Porter, Bedford
Galloway' L. F. Gross, Perry Le-
master voting AYE.
Whereupon the following Election
Order was adopted:
WHEREAS the City Council of
lftsanite deems it advisable to issue
Bonds of said City for the purpose
hereinafter mentioned:
Therefor*. BE IT ORDERED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL of the City o
Mesquite. Te«< , th«t an Election be
held on the fifteenth day of A'ujfcst,
1922, at which elee!ion the following
propositions shall be submitted:
PWH'0;JT10N NO. 1
Shall th«- C- - Council of the City
of Mesqufte, Te*a«. be authorized to
issue the 'oonds of the Citjr of Mes-
nuite in the sum r>t Thirty Seven
Tho* •< '! finxMWf Dollars, pay-
able serially over a period not ex-
ceeding forty (40) years from date
of issuance, bearing interest at the
rate of *** j(6 per cent) per cent per
anaum, payable semi-annually, and
to levy a a* sufficient to pay the
interest on said bonds and to create
a sinking fund sufficient to redeem
them at maturity, for the purpose of
construct in/ permanent improve-
ments. to-wit; A Waterworks sys-
tem in and for said City of Mes-
quite, as authorized by Chapter 1,
Title 18. R. S. 1911. and amendments
and additions thereto, including
Chapter 9, of the Acts of the regular
Session of the 37th Legislature and
Chapter 23 of the Acts of the First
Called Session of the 37th Legisla-
ture of Texas, 192t. and the Consti-
tution and Laws of said State.
SIT ION NO. 2
Shall tlv ' Council of the City
of Mesquite. Texas, be authorized to
issue bond* of the City of Mesquite
in the sum (if Twenty Three Thous-
and ($23,000.00) Dollars, payable
serially over a period not exceeding
40 years (40 years) from date of is-
suance bearing interest at the rate
tf six (6 per cent) per cent per an
j nam, payable semi-annually and to
levy a tax sufficient to pay the in-
terest on said bonds and to create
a sinking fund sufficient to redeem
them at maturity, for the purpose oi
constructing permanent improve-
ments, to-wit: A Sewer System in
and for said City of Mesquite, as
authorized by Chapter 1, Title 18 R
S IV! 1 and amendments and addi-
tion* thereto, including Chapter 9, of
trie Acts of the regular Session of
the 37th Legislature and Chapter 23
of the Acts of the First Called Ses
iiou of the 37th Legislature of Tex-
£ . 1921. and the Constitution and
Laws of the said State.
The said Election .shall be held at
Guaranty State Bank in the City oi
Mesquite, Texas, and the following
famed persons are hereby appointed
Managers of said Election, to-wit:
H. D. Humphreys, Election Judge.
D. E. Markrum and Raymond Hoi-
ley. Clerks.
The said Election shall be held un-
der the provisions of the Constitu-
tion and Laws of the State of Tex-
as and only qualified voters who are
property taxpayers in said City,
snail be allowed to vote.
AH voters who favor Proposition
No. 1 to issue Bonds shall have writ-
ten or printed upon their ballots the
words:
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF WAT-
ERWORKS BONDS."
and those opposing shall have writ-
ten or printed upon their ballots the
words:
AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF
WATERWORKS BONDS".
_AIi voters who favor Proposition
No. 2 to issue bonds shall have writ-
i'n or prjnted upon their ballots the
words <
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF SEW-
i' ft SYSTEM BONDS"
jnd those opposing shall have writ-
en or printed upon their ballots the
words:
AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF
SEWER SYSTEM BONDS".
The manner of hojding said Elec-
tion shall be governed by the Laws
of the State regulating general elec-
tions. ,
A copy of this Order, signed by the
Mayor of the City of Mesquite, at
tested by the City Secretary of the
City, shall serve as a proper Notice
<>♦ said Election.
The Mayor is authorized and di-
rected to cause said Notice of the
Flection to be posted at the City Hall
and two other public places in the
City of Mesquite for at least thirty
(|0) full days prior to the date of
=aid Election.
The_ Mayor is furthe- authorized
r.vd directed to have said Notice of
Flection published in some newspa-
' er of general circulation, publis'
In the City and -which Notice s
be published onre each week for four
<A) weeks the date of the first pub'
Nation bcintsr not less than thirty
(30) f?tll days prior to the date of
ti e Election.
JNO. S LAWRENCE, Mayor
City of Mesquite, Texas
Attest:
L. E. GROSS. Secretary
City of Mesquite, Te?:a«.
(Seal)
U.—L -UI J! JLiJ!!.1.
H. W. BOUNDS
Optometrist and Optician
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 1703 MAIN ST.
DALLAS, TEXAS
Bounds' Perfect Glasses
An absolute guarantee with ever pair.
Tho n«mc Bounds on Glasses i the same as Sterling on
Silver or 18-Karat on Gold.
hel and chil-
spent the first
her brother,
Ed Castell ai
Mrs. T. \\"
Friday aften
Hicks.
Uiuti C I. Myer
mie EAgfir spent Thursday night
with jylatives in Garland.
and Mrs. Monroe Lewis
children visited at tl* home
y and family 1
ks spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Miller, of near Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman
and children of Ennis, are visit-
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Duprce and famHy.
Mrs. May Tillerson spent Fri-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Stone and family.
Mr and Mrs. E. T. Miller and
little son of near Garland, and
Mr. Henry Hicks were" the week
end guests of S. N. Shortnacy
and family
Mrs, Bum Andrews and baby
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Bettie Myers. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dupree and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Freeman and children spent
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Duprey.
Mrs. Henry Hawks and baby
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. J H. Hicks.
T. \V. Bracki-tt and family,
Henry Hawks and U. V. Policy
motored, to Garland Saturday
afternoon,
Andy Polley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Milton Durrett and family,
cf near H«ath
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hicks and
children were the week end
quests of the former's sister,
.Mrs. O. A. Springer.
Those present at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shortnacy
Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. E. r.
Miller and little son of near Gar-
land, Mrs.. J. H. Hicks, son and
daughter and W. I. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe1 Short-
nacy of Rowlett and Mrs. Winnie
Boland and little daughter and
Walter Dunn spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. J, H. Hicks.
Mra. Virgie Chase and chil-
dren of Cedar Hill and Miss
Bertie Williams are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Dove of
near Rockwall.
Little Miss Edith Boland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Mil
l«r
Th*< twins of Mrs. L. L. Short-
nacy, Mr. Silas Shortnacy and
Mrs. Eugene Hicks celebrated
their birthdays down on the
creck Monday, July 24. Those
present were Mrs. L. L. Short
nacy and family, Mrs. J. II.
Hicks and family, Mrs. Winnie
Roland and little daughter and
Mrs. Arthur Poole ond little son
of Royse City, A good dinner
was spread and all had a good
time.
Mr*. Johnnie of Lawson, you
wanted to know where Bobtown
was located. It is about 3 miles
*cuthe."st of Ror,e Hill, 2 miles
and a half north east of New
'h>pe ond about 4 miles north of
Tripp. It is a business little
town—just one store and a gin
Grasshopper.
FINAL TEST
Courtesy is the
quality
ilinir wl
that
keeps a woman smiling when a
departing guest stands at the
open screen and lets flies in.—
Fremont Tribune.
SYNTHETIC GODLINESS
Daughter; "The preacher just
ohoned and said he was coming
to call this afternoon."
Mother: "Gracious! We must
make a good impression. Give
the baby the hym-book to play
with."—Exchange,
To The Voters of Dallas County:
With a heart filled with grati-
tude for my friends; with "cog-
rity for all and malice toward
none," I desire to make a few
comments on the recent election
in which I was honored with the
nomination for a second term as
District Clerk.
First, I want to express my
gratification over the fact that
in each of the places where I
have lived during the past 43
years, the vote was strongly in
my favor At Lawson, where I
lived as a farmer boy, forty years
ago, the vote was nearly two to
one in my favor. At Seagoville,
where I was married and lived
for a time, the vote was 115 to
13 in my favor—God bless Sea-
goville! At Mesquite, where, as
a young printer, with my bride, I
cast my lot and lived for three or
four years, the voters endorsed
me to the tune of 230 to 79. And
at Garland, where I lived and la-
bored for twenty happy years,
received 335 votes out of 473—
nearly three to one. But my
greatest proportional vote was
at Elm Grove, over in the north-
cast part of the county, where I
received 67 votes to my oppon-
ent's 3—a ratio of over 22 to
(Vood old Elm Grove—111 never
forget them.
My total vote was 14,965
against 11,118, a majority of 3,
847 votes. Of the 104 voting pre
cincts, I carried 76 and my op
ponent 27, one box being a tie
When we consider that every
other county candidate on my
ticket went down before ma
jorities ranging from 600 to 10,-
000—men who were as good or
better than I—men who have
been honored, loved and respect
ed in Dallas County for many
years—the real magnitude of my
victory becomes more apparent
Many times I have been asked,
"How did you do it." My an
swer has been, "I didn't do it—
my friends did it." Of course,
made a hard campaign for re
election. I went all over the
county, and made a close can
vass of the city, but it was the
faithful, loyal work of my friends
all over the county—men and
women—Klan and Anti-Klan
that put me over. And I want to
say cand'dly and truiv, that
appreciat' these fri *ndi- more
then I do 'he office o i
h; ve bee i i e nomi 11 • *«i M
sincere desire now is to so 11.*e
and to conduct the office in sit
a way as to prove mv worthiness
of the great honor that has been
bestowed upon me. And so long
as I live, I shall never cease to
be grateful to the noble friends
who came to my help and made
it possible to win a victory when
otherwise defeat was inevitable.
baby, Evelyn, also Guy Elam
and children, all of Dallas, were
guests of W. Usrey and fam-
ily Sunday evening.
Mark Tucker and family,
Charlie Perue and wife, all of
Seagoville, visited the latter's
parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Perew of this place.
L. W. Usrey 3nd family, his
nephew, Cooper Hall, also Mrs.
Zuinwalt, spent the afternoon at
the Buckner's Orphans home
with their brother's childen.
They are well satisfied and do-
ing well, Cooper Hall leaving
them there and returning to
Cleburne where he has employ-
ment.
Mr. Dean of Tarrant county, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Har-
rison Borchardt, this week.
Miss Blanch Starnes visited
Miss Geneva Usrey Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Eunice Summers spent
the welek end in Dallas with her
sister. Miss Louise Summers,
who is attending summer nor-
mal.
Mrs. Hipp and daughter of
Dallas, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Will Murphy and famiily. Also
Will Murphy visited homefolks
Sunday.
Rustler.
Gratefully yours,
JOHN H. CULLOM.
BREAKING THE NEWS
"Daddy, do you know what I'm
going to give you for your birth-
day?"
"No, my boy, what is it?"
"I'm going to get you a brand-
new straw hat."
"That would be fine, but I al-
ready have a straw hat."
"I know, daddy, but I sat on it
this morning."
DR. W, F, SCHMALTZ
eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist
609 s. W, life bldg, dallas
Phone X 5241
Will come to Mesquite by appoint-
ment made direct or through Dr. a.
If. Sheltoti.
Dr. GEO. M. JONES
DENTIST
Will Bt it Cullom fc Portir's
DRUG STORE EVERY
TUKSDA7T
Long Creek News
Miss Fannie Hayden spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Carrie Lewis.
Miss Mary Parker Is spending
this week with Miss Pauline
Yates.
Miss Florence Hood spent
Saturday night with Miss Ila
Myrl Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tyler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Tyler.
Mrs. S. A. Coats of Merkel is
visiting relatives at Lomg Creek
Mr Jimmie Pascha'll and fam-
ily and Aunt Jane Johnson spent
Sunday with Dona Coats.
Martin Donley and family and
Preston Parker, all of Dallas,
visited W. A. Yates Saturday-
evening.
Misses Ruby and Fay Tyler
and Nellie Mae Crane visited
Effie Yates Monday evening.
Julius Fields and family spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs.
Misses Lillie Mae and Bertha
Starves is spending this week
with Mrs. M. C. Cundiff.
Miss Ethel Jacobs visited Miss
Mittie Tribble Sunday afternoon.
Jake Tyler is cutting Bois'd-
arc trying to get him some mon-
ey to buy his license.
Hugh Starnes, Tipp Wooten,
Vernon Smith and Mr. Kedy
have returned home from their
vacation. They said they had a
nice time.
Aunt Jane Johnson of Orphans
Home, is visiting friends and
relatives at Long Creek.
Well, Grasshopper, you may
know me. I don't know that at
all, but you didn't see me at the
party Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer
are visiting their uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crane.
Miss Mittie T-:fcble of Mes-
auite is spending this week with
Miss Ethel Jacobs
Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Reedy knd
little son, Engine Keedy. vsited
Mr. and Mrs. J?«n Tlstige.* Stns-
<!?y afte *
Crops around Long Creek are
looking fine.
Mbnkey
NOT ASLEEP
She—We had a fine time
studying palmistry up at our
house last night.
Jack Pott—Where I was we
spent the evening looking at
each other's hands, too.—Boston
Transcript.
W '
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford One Ton Truck is serving lysine*
just as faithfully and economically as does the
Ford Touring Car serve all the people faithfully
and tconomically. The Ford Truck is a ntca
sity to the groccr both in delivering goods ana
in bringing goods from the stations, docks anc
from the country. It is an ideal motor ca-
because there isn't a want of the farmer oi
business man that it doesn't supply in the way
of quick transpottation at a minimum expjnjc.
Come in, examine the Truck, and let us talk
over the subject.
Brown & dinger
Authorized Dealers
JOHN
rm
fri<
mai
sto|
Re1
tail
seri
SIMILARLY EMPLOYED
PATS INTERPRETAT
His Neighlx>r—Why m
wearin' so inanv coats onT
hot day?
Pat—Well, ye see. Oi'ml
to paint me barn, an' it saJ
the can. "To obtain the b(
suits put on at least three i
—Boston Transcript.
THE
he devill
registj
dw nani|
Ye?,"
be in wit
nniiiiiiin|
Start
On the corner of a block in
downtown section is a restaurant
with the flaming sign: "Never
Closed." On the other corner a
drug store displays its motto
"Opefl All Night."
Between the two Wu Ting
Lung has his modest laundry.
Not to be outdone by the Yank-
ees, be has hung out an electric
sign that can be read for a block
or more. It reads:
"Me Wakee Too."—Exchange,
THE REPROACH INDIRECT
Rarn, mud, water-soaked packs
and a hard-boiled outfit trudg-
ing through the night, some-
where north of Bar-le-duc. The
men were having trouble keep-
ing up with the captain, who
was mounted, and tbey were
thoroughly disgusted with the
>ace he was setting. Murmur-
ings rose.
Back down the column stormed
the C. O.
"What's the matter with this
bunch?" he demanded. "Where's
Lieutenant Smith?"
"Lieutenant Smith fell out to
rest his horse, sir," came a voice
Further down the line stormed
the C. O. "Lieutenant Smith I" he
bellowed.
And another voice, safe in the
darkness, answered htm:
"Lieutenant Smith fell out to
bury his horse, sir."—Ex.
Bedroom
Walls—
What to do
With Them
THE best plan is to give
them a coat of Lowe
Brothers Mellotone, which
is made in a variety of soft
colorings.
Mellotone Is a flat oil
paint that is easily applied
with a brush. Quickly dries
with a dull velvety finish
that is restful to the eyes.
Mellotone colorings were
made to match the gray-
tones of Nature's wild-
flowers. They come in a
wide selection of beautiful
tints, enabling you to bring
the great outdoors indoors.
Mellotone is the most
|se of
is
|imum |
the
nb of
wit!
«fy tl
nourisl
economical, the most Mili-
tary and the most satisfae*
tory treatment you can gin
your walls. Enables you to
wash off spots and keep
your walls fresh and invit-
ing.
Come in and see thi
sample panels and ask for
literature.
JOHN E. QUARLES CO.
■fifTl,
'I * ' " ' 1 ' "■ "> ' ' " ' « ><(• I I I | I ,) | I I
WHOOF!
A patient, escaped from an in-
sane asylum, was at last discov-
ered in earnest conversation with
a colored guard at a military en-
campment. By means of signs
behind the maniac's back, the at-
tendants were at last able to cap-
ture him Then one of them
happened to glance toward the
guard and demanded
ishmcnt.
"Why, man, what's the
with you? You're tren
I and the sweat is pouring off]
face."
"Yassir," gulped the n«l
"Boss, after dat feller beeni
in' to tne five minutes I knoi
! one of us was crary, and
I've found out it's him, I'sf
relieved—so relieved!"—K*
:less i
|<1 nig|
rnes.
red \|
lice"-|
Bur a
|ant t
mer
Icoun
It it
1"
bnk
k'OUHj
Irl ev
pi slu
Uiv«
kiiu
E
11
IS YOUH HEALTH
GRADUALLY SUPPINi!
btereiting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That Hi
Women . Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Mnch Sickness and Worry.
jus
ta<
ire
Ntvasota, Texas.—Mrs. W. M. Peden,
of this place, relate* the following Interest-
Ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health Is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
Hipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take aotlce. That is what I did
sotne time ago when 1 found myselt In a
!!!!.. ""-down condition of
hea!th. I was so tired and felt so lifeless
I could hardly go at all.
Ii7aSJUSt no account for work. I
t^UCket 0f wa,er and wo"ld
feel so weak I would have to set It down
In this condition, of course, to do even
my housework was a task almosl Im-
possible to accomplish.
"I was ,. . nervous and easily upset.
I couldn't rest well at night and wai.
just lifeless. ,
"I heard of Cardui and alter rt
decidcd I had some female tro"1^'
was pulling me down. I sent lor cm*
|)cjj3n it, , #
"In a very short while after I began W
Cardui Home Treatment 1 saw an
provement and it wasn't long until I *■
all right-good appetite, 5(llen
and much stronger so that I easily "ld
house work.
"Laler l took a bottle ol Card"'
Ionic. I can recommend Cardui anJg
ly do so, for if more women
would save a great deal of worry
sickness." .
The enthusiastic praise ol thousa"('!i!|
other women who have found
helpful should convince you that
worth trying All druggists setl It ,
a-
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922, newspaper, August 4, 1922; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400014/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.