The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURC
VOL. XXXXI
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. 15th., 1935.
NO. 15
Allred Deal
Gets Under Way
Governor Allred, in his inaugural
speech, stated that the State of Tex-
as was to get a new deal in law en-
forcement. He went on to say that
if county officials did not do their
duty the State Department would take
it upon themselves to enforce the law.
This past week the County and
local police of Lavaca County met
and made plans toward the first step
to be taken. They have set a dead-line
for the operation of slot machines and
marble machines in that county, giv-
ing the owners a fair deal and time
| to dispose of their machines. The date
of the dead-line was set for Feb. 15.
Slot machines seem to be the source
of most of the trouble. We in Fayette
County have not had much of this to
contend A*ith.
Governor Allred now proposes a law
to do away with the Pari-Mutuals,
which he claims to be nothng but
[ gambling, pure and simple. He stated
it was advertised gambling that was
undermining the foundation of sound
businettfcV
Two years ago we published an
article advocating the race-track sit-
uation, provided that the Legislature
would pass laws that meet the situa-
tion, as it stands today. The State
could derives much revenue from this
source and still races could be held
where the citizens of the State could
come and indulge in one of the sports
as old as time.
Governor Allred stated that em-
ployees of business concerns are
stealing money and that public offi-
cials have been indicted for embezzle-
ment tracecl to losses at the track.
This is overcome in other state where
employees are told by owners that if
they are caught at the track or found
guilty of playing the horses they will
be automatically discharged from
duty. A mar who will steal because of
a loss in gambling will steal anyway.
ijS We will grant the race tracks,
as they are conducted today in this
state, are an evil influence and if we
can not control their operations in
tsuch a manner that the individual as
all as the state can overcome the
evil element, that is now in full
sway, we should do away with the
idea. • ■ .
Bill Regarding
Game Law Coming
Up in Austin
We understand there will be a bill
introduced in the Legislature soon,
which will have for its primary pur
pose preservation of game and fur
bearing animals. One provision of the
\ bill is to make the farmer the "owner
i of the game and wild animals on his
own farm."
Many sportsmen endorse the bill
as fair. They claim it will protect the
game during the closed season and
will give the farmer a chance to sell
his hunting rights during the open
season. \
Should you be interested and think
this is a good plan, get in touch with
your Senator in Austin, if you do not
agree, write and tell him why so that
he might be guided by the judgment
of many rather than few.
Commissioner of Agriculture Mc-
Donald, and Ex-Congressman Clark
Thompson- of Galveston, were brief
visitors here Tusday afternoon. Mr.
McDonald made a speech in Halletts-
ville Tuesday, giving his view on
the cotton crisis we are now facing.
He sated he favored the plan of let-
ting the producer raise as much cotton
as he wished; for the cotton raised
and sold in the United States the pro-
fiteer would get an approximate price
of 16 to 18 cents a pound, and all
>tton above the domestic consump-
on would be sold on the world mark-
L. S. Schaefer Passes
To Great Beyond After
Lingering Illness
Mr. L. S. Schaefer, beloved pioneer
citizen of this territory, entered the
Valley of the Shadow and his soul re-
turned to his Maker on last Friday,
February 8th., at 6:15. Mr. Schaefer
was 81 years four months and eleven
days of age at the time of his death.
Deceased was a good christian man,
living in the ways of righteousness.
He was good to his family and taught
his children to live by the ways set by
our Lord. Those of the community
who knew him will miss this highly
respected gentleman.
Mr. Leonard S. Schaefer was born
September 28th., 1853, in Hessen
Cassel, Germany, and immigrated to
Texas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Schaefer, Sr., when he was
three years of age, landing at old
Harrisburg, and proceeding from
there by ox cart to Washington, Fay-
ette County, Texas, where his father
engaged in hauling freight from
Washington to Columbus, San An-
tonio, and Mexican Border points. At
the age of 19 he moved to Lyonsville,
where he and his father and brother,
S. T. Schaefer, engaged in the gin
business, said gin being operated by
horse power. In 1879 he and his broth-
er, S. T. Schaefer, moved to Schulen-
burg and engaged in the ginning and
lumber business where the present
S. T. Schaefer gin still remains. Two
years later he moved to Breslau, en-
gaging in stock raising.
On March 27th., 1883, he was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Jane
Othold at Old Sweet Home. They
then moved to Witting and engaged
in farming, living in Lavaca County
fourteen years, later moving to Fay-
ette County where he remained until
has death. Three years ago they mov-
ed to Schulenburg, he retiring from
active duty.
Two years ago, on March 27th.,
1933, they intended to celebrate their
Golden Wedding Anniversary, but on
account of the illness of Mrs. Schae-
fer it was a quiet affair.
Nine children blessed this couple,
two preceded him in death, Laura, in
infancy, and Leonard, Jr., who died
in 1918 during the World War.
Surviving are his grief stricken
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Chas. J. Klesel of Hackberry, Jesse
Schaefer and Mrs. E. P, Kempe of
Houston, Mrs. Lillie Reed, Miss Min-
nie Schaefer, Walter Schaefer, and
Mrs. W. H. Neumann of Schulenburg.
He is also survived by five grand-
children, namely: Paul and Eva
Klesel, Pearl Schaefer, Lois La Vern
Neumann and Margaret Merle Kempe.
One brother, H. P. Schaefer, and four
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Foerster of Hous-
ton, Mrs. F. F. Sommer of Halletts-
ville, Mrs. Ida Stelzig of Fayette-
ville and Mrs. Joe Schenk of Schulen-
burg also survive.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence at 2 P. M. Sun-
day with interment in the City Ceme-
tery, Rev. Paul Piepenbrok offica-
ting.
Pall bearers were six of his ne-
phews: Willie, Adolf, Henry, Jr., and
Elmo Schaefer, Chas. Foerster and
Fritz Stelzig.
To the bereaved survivors the
Sticker, in common with the family's
many other friends, extends it's sin-
cere sympathy, and may they find
solace in the words of our Father
"Well done, thou good and faithful
servant, enter into the joys of thy
Lord."
Ferd. L. Heinrich,
Highly Respected
Citizen, Passes Away
Mr. F. L. Heinrich.life long resident
of the High Hill section, passed to his
Heavenly Home on last Thursday,
February 7th., at 9:30 A. M.
Deceased was 62 years of age at
the time of his death. He had been in
bad health for some time and under
the care of a physician almost con-
stantly
Mr. Heinrich was born in the High
Hill section and spent his entire life
there, tilling the soil as his means of
living. He was a devout member of
the St. Mary's Church at High Hill,
a member of the St. Joseph's Society
and a member of the High Hill Man-
nechor. He was a true blue type of
man who gained the love and respect
of his fellowman.
On November 5, 1901, he was united
in marriage to Miss Leopolinda Kain-
er. To this union three children were
born: Olga, Robert, and Arthur. Mrs.
Heinrich preceded him in death, hav-
ing passed away in 1932.
Funeral services were held from the
family home and from St. Mary's
Church at 9 A. M. Sunday. Interment
was in the St. Mary's Cemetery with
Father Gerlach officating.
In spite of the bad weather, there
was a very large gathering to pay
their last respects to the deceased.
The St. Joseph's Society attended the
funeral in a body and the Mannechor
rendered appropriate hymns.
Surviving are his three children,
Mrs. Louis Muehr of Sugar Land,
Arthur and Robert, who live on the
home place. One sister, Mrs. Frank
Stanzei, of Middle Creek, and one
half-brother, Chas. Beseteny of the
Middle.. .Creek section. 5-^ 3 & ^ V
To them the Sticker and the many
other friends of the family extend
their sincere sympathy in the loss of
their loved one.
Constructing Silos
Alfred Wanek has recently com-
pleted a silo on his farm. In response
to a drive conducted by County Agent
DuPuy, he constructed a silo 14x10
feet, with an approximate capacity of
twenty tons.
Henry Winkler of R 3 is another
of the industrious young farmers
who has complied with the recent silo
drive and is busily engaged in con-
structing a pit silo on his farm.
This modern improvement, especi-
ally profitable in the preservation of
feedstuff for cattle and livestock dur-
ing the winter months, certainly de-
serves the attention and co-operation
of the farmers in the drive for "More
Silos."
LOCAL GROUP ATTENDS
RALLY IN GONZALEZ
A delegation from the Baptist
Church drove to Gonzales last Sunday
afternoon to attend an Associational
Rally and Commencement for the As-
sociational Baptist Training Union
Revival. The Revival in the local Bap-
tist Church resulted in the awarding
of seven diplomas in Study Course
Training. Those receiving awards
were: J. C. Curington, Eldon Curing-
ton, Sibyl De Bord, Mattie Mae
Mayes, Charles Hall, Margaret Mc-
Gee and Mrs. J. S. Curington, The
teacher, Rev. George Chase, returned
to Brown wood Sunday afternoon.
Highway 3 Gets Federal Approval
The Federal Bureau of Public
Roads has given it's approval for
road improvements in Fayette County
beginning one mile east of Schulen-
burg and running to the Colorado
County line.
This is part of the new proposed
road and is another connecting link
between Houston and San Antonio.
This stretch of road approved this
week by the Federal Authorities will
be about five miles in length. We un-
derstand that plans are now before
the State Department for their ap-
proval, as the highway will be paid for
out of both State and Federal funds.
The Commissioner's Court has set
aside money with which to buy the
right-of-way and effort is now being
made to close the agreement with
the farmers who will be affected by
the new road. As soon as the deeds
to the property are given to the High-
way Commission contracts will be
let covering this work.
Last Frid.iy the people of this sec-
had a taste of the bad storm
jfekit Bast Texas, causing the
elve people besides the
ran into thousands of
We had a bad wind storm
panied by some hail and about
rain. Little damage was
lection with the exception
will keep the farmers out of
fc r some time to come.
inch of
in this
Tengler, who recently
id a severe attack of the flu,* is
be up and about again, which
to hear.
Among the out-of-town people here
to attend the funeral of Mr. L. S.
Schaefer were: Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Sommer, Mrs. Henry Sommer, Mr.
Tom Judd, Miss Emma Judd, Mr.
Dee O'Neal, Hallettsville; Mrs. Ger-
hard Fenberg, Mr. Frank Fenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fenberg, Gon-
zales; Mrs. John Othold, Miss Alice
Othold, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Othold,
Mrs. Tom Henderson and son, Billie,
Waelder; Mrs. Joe Stelzig, Miss Lillie
Stelzig, Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schulz, La Grange; Mrs. C. L,
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer,
San Antonio; Mrs. George Welch,
Denton; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kempe
and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Schaefer and daughter, Pearl,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Schaefer, Mrs.
Aug. Prove and son, Lester, Mr. and
Mrs. Chasrles Foerster and daughter,
Evelyn, and son, Charles, of Houston.
Father Wolf has received word
from Mr. Pierce, manager of St. Ed-
ward's University Tamburitza Play-
ers of Austin, that this unique organi-
zation will be presented in recital Fri-
day night, February 22, at the St.
Rose School Auditorium. Complete
announcement -will be made next
week.
Federal Housing
Plan Explained
Wednesday about 30 of the busi-
ness men met here with Mr. Benbow,
to discuss the working features of
the Federal Housing Act.
Mr. Benbow started with the ex-
pression that in the United States
there were Sixteen Million homes in
the need of repairing, repainting,
etc. Every dollar spent toward
building and repairing turned 24 times
before it reached its destination.
The program outlined by the Feder-
al Authorities was for the repairing
and buiding of homes. The first part
of the program called for repairing.
That is, amounts up to $2,000.00 can
be borrowed to repair property. Re-
quirements for such a loan are that
the borrower must own the property,
their credit rating must be good and
their income must be equal to five
times the amount of money they want
to borrow. In other words, you must
spend 20% of your income toward
payment of what you borrow. This
payment may be made monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually, or annually.
These loans are not to run exceeding
a period of five years. The Govern-
ment will insure 20% of this loan if
the loan itself is satisfactory. The
bank or other financial institutions
will make the loan if the above re-
quirements are fulfilled.
The second part of the plan calls
for new construction. Permanent im-
provements of any kind, up to the
amount of $16,000.00 may be made.
The requirements for this kind of
loan are that you must have invested
as much as 20% of the cost of the
structure and the property it is built
upon. The length of this loan is not
to exceed 20 years and a rate of 5
per cent interest is charged. Insurance
on the new structure must be paid
one year in advance and at the end
of that period it may be paid monthly
in advance with the taxes.
Mr. Benbow pointed out that today
in the whole country, two-thirds of
the people ^are living in rent houses
which is a bad condition for the
country. He stated, to have a satisfi-
ed country we must have a satisfied
middle class of people, as they are
the backbone of the nation.
Wm. Keuper was elected local
chairman of the F. E. R. A., and add-
ed as his assistants: Chas. Matula, R.
F. Kusey, J. C. Kahanek, Robert
Schaefer, and Myke Klein.
All loans will be made through the
financial institutions and it is local
money that will be put in circulation,
and not money that will be sent here
from Washington in addition to what
we already have. The whole plan is
to put money into circulation and
establish credit.
County Basket Ball
Tournamet Starts
Tonight, Thursday
The elemination for the Champion-
ship of Fayette County starts this
Thursday night. Good games are pro-
mised throughout the series and
many visitors are expected to be
here. Schulenburg now has all their
team together again. We have been
slightly handicapped all season with
some of the players out because of
illness, but they will all be in there
tonight, so come out and give the
boys your support. We have a chance
to win with your help.
The first game will start promptly
at 7:30 between Schulenburg and
Fayetteville. At the end of this game
Flatonia and La Grange will play.
Friday night at 7:30 Schulenburg
will play La Grange and Flatonia will
meet Fayetteville.
Saturday night Schulenburg will
play Flatonia and La Grange will
meet Fayetteville.
Admission prices will be 10—20
and 35c.
Last Saturday, Feb. 9, at the invi-
tation meet held at Fayetteville the
strong Fayetteville team walked away
with the honors for the day.
Schulenburg defeated the Bastrop
Club in the first round by a score of
36 to 31. Sealy won from McDade by
a score of 40 to 25. Fayetteville won
by default because the Moulton team
failed to appear. Flatonia defeated
La Grange 47 to 14.
In the semi-finals, Fayetteville de-
feated the strong Flatonia team by a
score of 34 to 17, and Sealy defeated
the Schulenburg Short Horns by a
score of 30 to 26.
In the final game of the day, the
Fayetteville team closed in on Sealy
and walked away with the top heavy
score of 41 to 21. Then Schulenburg
and Flatonia played for the consola-
tion game and we defeated them by
the score of 22 to 19.
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
OF ST. ROSE HIGH DEFEATS
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
County Tax Assessor P. A. Nickel
and his assistants have issued 6,864
poll tax receipts for the year 1935.
Passenger car license may be pur-
chased now but must not be attach-
ed before April 1st. A penalty is as-
sessed if this is violated.
The body of Paul A. Schwenke, re-
tired soldier and brother of O. B.
Schwenke, who died January 31st., in
San Antonio, was sent to Boston,
Mass., for interment.
Clifford Hoffmann of the Freyburg
section is critically ill with scarlet
fever.
Born
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stavinoha of
the Ammannsville section are happy
to announce the arrival of a baby
boy, born to them last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rainosek are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, born Wednesday morning. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Mrs. A. Seeberger, Miss Gussie
Nordhausen and Mrs. Ford Price of
Houston spent last Thursday here
with Mrs. E. J. Wolters and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, and at the R. See
berger home.
In a basketball game on Friday,
February 8th., St. Rose High vs. the
Public High School, the St. Rose
Yellow Jackets were gloriously vie
torious with a score of 23 to 13.
Led by their brillant captain, Edna
Haidusek, and their flashy forward,
Angelina Pratka, the St. Rose Yel-
low Jackets soon jumped to a com-
manding lead which they never re
linquished. In the meantime the Pub-
lic High School Players were unable
to get their latent offensive power
unleashed and the clever guarding of
the St. Rose Yellow Jackets made
their scoring efforts impossible.
Cont.
Births Outnumber
Death by Wide Margin
A new baby every four minutes,
320 every day, 10,100 a month—that's
the record of Texas, who showed 121,-
508 births registered with the State
Burean of Vital Statistics in 1934.
This total carries an increase of
8,800 over 1933, when 112,669, the
greatest number of births ever re-
gistered with the Bureau in any year,
were registered.
The 1934 record showed an excess
of 57,956 births over the total deaths.
Last year in Texas there were 63,552
deaths recorded, or one death every
8 minutes, 174 each day, or 5,269 per
month. Or putting it another way,
about two babies are born in Texas
each time a death occurs in the State.
The Bureau of Vital Statistics is
a part of the Texas State Department
of Health and is charged with the
duty of seeing that every birth and
death occuring in the State is proper-
ly filed and registered. Such records
pre known as vital statistics because
the information contained is of vital
importance to the person himself, the
community, and the State.
Texas is now in the Registeration
Area for both births and deaths.
Every one can assist in keeping our
records at this high requirement if
they insist that every birth and death
occuring in their family is registered.
<
DR. LEON CLINE IN
NEW QUARTERS
Amos Fisher, Colored,
Killed When Hit by Car
Amos Fisher, colored, was killed
last Sunday evening about 5:30 when
he was hit by a car.
Fisher was walking along the high-
way about two miles south of town
when a car driven by George Bucek
of Hallettsville approached from the
rear, striking him. It was reported
that Mr. Bucek blew his horn and it
looked to him that the negro was
walking to the right side of the road
when suddenly he must have changed
his mind stepping directly in front
of the car. He was killed by the blow.
An inquest was held in the presence
of Sheriff Wm. Loessin and the Coun-
ty Attorney. The inquest read that
the accident was unavoidable.
The building formerly occupied by
Barnec Jewelry and Repair Shop, is
undergoing a repainting and interior
remodeling job and when finished
will be the new location of Dr. Leon
Cline, optometrist. Chas. Krischke is
in charge of the work.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
An announcement of, wide interest
to many in our city is that of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Ehlert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eh-
lert, of Houston, to Olan C. Curing-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cur-
ington of this city. The wedding will
take place March 9th.
RAINFALL
DRAMATIC CLUB HAS MEETING
The St. Rose Dramatic Club con-
vened for its monthly meeting on Fri-
day night, February 8th., at 8 P. M.
in the St. Rose School Auditorium.
During the procedure of the meet-
ing, individual parts for the new play
to be produced in the spring were dis-
tributed.
Several new members, including
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blaschke and
Steve Walla were accepted into the
Club.
Following the Secretary's report,
motions for adjournment were sub-
mitted and carried and the club dis
persed until March 8th.
U. S. Macon Wrecked
Improvements
Myke Sengelmann, owner of Myke's
Tailor Shop, has made a fine improve-
ment in his shop recently. He has
taken the building next door to his
place, formerly occupied by Rud. See-
berger, and had a door cut through
the wall. This will be used as a sample
room to display his merchandise. On
the walls of this building Myke has
his deer horns displayed, which gives
an added touch of beauty.
The St. Mary's Church of High Hill
is making some nice improvements
around the church by filling in all
the low places and putting a topping
on the various roads around the
church property. This topping will
form a hard surface to keep the cars
out of the mud during the disagree-
able weather. They have made many
many nice improvements during this
past year.
OUR THANKS
This writer has been feasting on
good ole pork sausage this week, due
to the thoughtfulness of our good
friend, Anton Schrader of R 3. Anton
is a past master when it comes to
making sausage, and we don't mean
maybe. We enjoyed the sausage very
much. Thanks.
The eighteen month old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Oeding of High
Hill is ill with pnenmonia.
The huge airship, the U. S. S. Ma
con crashed in the Pacific Ocean last
Tuesday evening. The Pacific Fleet
went to the rescue when S. O. S.
calls were heard following a terrific
explosion.
There were 85 men on board at
the time of the crash, and at the last
reports 83 of these had been accounted
for. Battleships were in the immediate
vicinity, otherwise the loss would
probably have been much worse. The
ship is only two years old and at the
time of its building cost $2,450,00 to
erect. The ship was 785 feet long and
133 feet maximum diameter, and or-
dinarly carried a crew of 19 officers
and 80 enlisted men.
Seems to us that the Government
has had a lot of trouble and expense
with air ships. If they have that much
money to spend for experiments,
lets put a little more money in air-
planes, something that we know will
fly and at the same time serve as
some purpose of protection in case
of trouble with other countries.
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Will Valicek of Route four, St. John
section, met wth a painful accident
Monday morning when the crank of
a gasoline engine, on which he was
working, struck him in the face, cut-
ting the inside of hi? lip. He was
rushed to town for medical aid and
four stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
ATTENDS FUNERAL
A. E. Meachem attended the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mea-
shem, 81 years of age, who died at
her home in Liberty, Texas. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon,
February 10, with interment in the
City Cemetery.
It seems as though we have had a
large amount of rainfall here so far
this year, yet statistics show that
we are some what behind last year.
During the month of January last
year we had 6.07 inches and during
this year in the same month we had
2.26 inches. During the whole month
of February last year we had 1.37 in-
ches and so far this year we have had
3.19 inches. From this we can see we
are about 2 inches short so far.
Chas. Billeck, that live-wire mana-
ger of Elkins 5, 10 ft 25c Store, has
been busy this week moving his place
of residence. Chas. and his family
have moved into the home until re-
cently occupied by A. J. Beck and
family in the southern part of town.
Chas says he is going to plant some
of those famous Elkin Rose bushes in
his yard and otherwise beautify his
surroundings.
Carl Morene, Director of the High
School Orchestra, this week received
an invitation from the A. A L. Col-
lege at Kingsville for the Schulenburg
Orchestra to compete in the Official
South Texas Music Contest. This con-
test will be held on April 4, 5, and. 6.
Mr. Morene stated that he hoped it
would be possible for the orchestra
to attend and take part in the contest.
CARD PARTY
The St. Rosa School Club will have
a Card Party at St. Rosa Auditorium
on Wednesday, February 20th., at
7:30 P. M. Everybody is cordially in-
vited. • 15 ltc.
DANCE
AT
SENGELMANN'S HALL
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
MUSIC BY
AL. LICHNOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA
Admission: Gents 85c Ladies Free
A Good Time is Assured, Everyone is
15 ltp. Cordially Invited.
27th.
FIREMEN'S
DANCE
At
WEIMAR CITY HALL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Music By
LEE PRAUSE AND HIS ORCH.
Admission 75c
Everybody Invited
15 2tc.
MODERN AND OLD TIME
DANCE
AT
AT ERMIS DANCE HALL
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
(One Mile West of Schulenborg)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16tiu
Music By Two Well Known Orchestras
MIGL'S AND SIROCKA'S
Continual Music A Modern Tune and
an Old Time Tune
Admission: Gents 26c. Ladies 25c
Come and Enjoy Yourself
14 2tp.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1935, newspaper, February 15, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437460/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.