Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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TDnfiiT TUMI
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER J, 1920.
MEM1UEK OV TUB 4SSOCIATWI ««■*».
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tho swiftest punch is not necessarily
always in the right.
In a combat upon the school
ground, where only two lads are en-
Th» '• •»* grtped, might usually triumphs. Right
hum u> rba use foi rsBuWteatH«» «» »"
sews itiunt ri i credited '«• «» — »<" 1is assured of victory only when there
wIm crented t» t*i» i»P" tb®
•Ml news pwnllefted herein.
3AILT TKLBOKAM. *»tabllshed 1907
ttAILt TRIBUNE Established 1194
(Consolidated Tanuary; lfl».)
is an opportunity to appeal to the
moral senses and responsibilities of a
multitude of people. And if a boy
who is phyficolly weak is insulted on
the school ground and is then forced
to enter the ring to get his nose
Enrcmi mrii
K. K. WILLIAMS General Manager,
CH AS W INGRAM .Managing Editor,
WK STEPHENS Bu«lnes» Manager ■ punched for something for which he
B. COHEN AdT>rtl«tn« Waasgsr jg j8 jt not true that he
Published erery t»ornl»g by the Telegram ' has been doubly wronged?
Co.. (Inc.) E. It Williams, pre.1- j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
■rBRCKwrioN-price: I »i,s to fi*ht out ,hrir Kri.vances may
Dally and Sunday »ar year ft «• , appeal to the primitive instincts of the
Dally and Sunday Ma tponth* 4 : impetuous and unobscrving, but it Is
D*ll» and Sunday p*r month 71 , . . , . „
______ | repulsiv e to red-blooded Americans
rtlipbone (all departments) ....Ill w jto enjoy seeing everybody get a
j dfHiar^deal. The danger of the sjs-
( tem lurks in the fact that the bully
s-»i(lon. burnishes his. spurs in qtiai -
time of year which \s now approach
Ing when ordinary layers go rin a
strike and egg® take ft corresponding
advance in price.
These are facts that will be brought
out at the county exhibit where re-
sults are shown. It is Just like taking
a perron into a bank at the end of the
year and showing him the financial
report of the institution and asking
him if he wishes to take a block of
stock, only you wont need to ask him
if the report is good enough. The
fair and livestock show is an essen-
tial institution to every county that
wishes to develop its agricultural in-
dustries.
It is about time for everybody in
PetrOjfrad to starve to (tenth again.
Today the public will grade the pa-
pers of the man applying for en-
trance into the great electoral college.
i teis where he is likely to find his
! equal. It is his custom to crow over
tit'ite who are not physically able to
protect themselves.
FREE FOR ALL
We may now expect Senator Hard-
ing to be approached by "The Man
from Mars."—Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
It becomes more apparent than
ever thiit if Harding Is elected Hiram
Johnson will be president.—Charlotte
Observer.
started to croaa the rtlad among the
turning cars, but of thi corner of
his eye the little policeman had Juet
noted the approach of a woman
driving a flivver.
"Stand back there!" he called to
the pedestrlati. "Don't you dare step
off that curb!" This with an imperi-
ous wave of his white-gloved hand.
"Htop!" he again ordered as the man
started again. "There* ft woman
driving a car—never can tell what
they'll do!" «
At that very moment, while the
policeman's back was turned, the wo-
man driver became confused, and
with a dull plump her car hit the of
ficer squarely in the back, knocking
him down and skinning his arms and
face. Luckily, he was not run over.
His dignity, though, was terribly up-
set. Painfully . rising, he brushed
himself off, but said not a word to
the woman.
"Now," he called out, shaking his
fist at the pedestrian on the side-
walk—"now. I reckon you'll stand
back when I tell youl"—Saturday
Evening Post.
WHAT BKCOMKS OF THE
TillCATV?
Anyway, when it comes to self-
determination .Senator 'Johnson h;is
been that sort of republican lii this
campaign.
In a campaign statement given out
Sunday night Governor Cox charged
that the'election of Senator Harding
would mean that the treaty would not
Another thing we can't figure out 1 be submitted the senate for raiiflca-
is how Harding is going to wind tip (Ion, but that a republican admlnis
with 415 electoral votes while Cox is 1 tratlou—following out the pronounce-
going to have "78. j nients made by Harding in the cam-
i paign—would seek a separate peace
with Germany
That is a point which Cox has often
stressed In his campaign speeches, the
importance of which has apparently
■ . . , ,, . _ i been .overlooked even by democratic
An efficiency expert in addressing 1
It is claimed-that the sick list in i
the navy has materially decreased |
Since whiskey was ruled off the first j
Hid shelf—and why shouldn't it?
a group of salesmen in Chicago the
other day remarked that success in
salesmanship depends partly upon
the color of the salesman's hair. But
is it not a fact that some of the best
salesmen on, the road are bald-
headed?
, , - i
Whatever the outcome of the na-
tional election today, in which the
League of Nations was heralded as
the great issue, fair minded republi-
cans and democrats alike will admit
that the great and solemn referen-
dum has sort of jumped the track
and that the voters will cast their
ballots not so much for or against the
league as either for Governor Cox or
Senator Harding. Foreign policies
have never been and should never be
made a partisan issue, for when that
happens then political campaigns can
do nothing more than lead this coun-
try into embarrassing diplomatic coin-
plications. Many good democrats,
who do not believe in the league, will
vote for Cox today; while Just as |
many good republicans, who do be-
lieve in the league, will cast their
ballots for Harding. The league Is j
first and last an American issue and
the great mass of silent voters over
the country will see to it that it is
made neither a republican nor demo-
cratic criterion.
even
• newspapers in doubtful states, llard-
i !ng is assured of the German vote in
many states, it is admitted, because
of his stand on the treaty issue—not
necessarily because he is opposed to
the League of Nations as brought
back by President Wilson; but be-
cause these German voters, whose
hearts are still in Prussia, believe
their country can get a better deal by
entering into separate negotiations
with the United States, or simply by
the United States congress passing
a resolution declaring the state of
war at an end.
True blue Americans, however, have
not forgot the sacrifices America
made in the interest of civilization and
they want no pact with the Germans
thai would let the latter off with any
less seveiity than that outlined in the
Versailles covenant. If thej>vote for
Harding and therefore for no treaty
with the Germans, they will be doing
so because they have overlooked a
point and not because they are ex-
pressing their convictions in the niat-
| ter.
Perhaps the country would be In a
I much better position to cast an intel-
ligent ballot today if as much had
been said about the treaty of peace
during "the campaign ns was said
about the League of Nations, which is
only an addendum to the treaty.
Berlin praises the striking miners
in Great Britain. It Is n question if
Berlin isn't financing them,—Roches-
ter Herald.
Senator Harding finds it easier to
exonerate 111" Krench government
than *to exonerate himself.—Spring-
field Republican.
Cuba has appealed to us for finan-
cial aid. What—after all that sugar
and hooch we've been buying?—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
If we don't win next month, Bryan
can't be blamed. He helped all he
could by remaining silent, but how in
tlio mischief he ever managed It, we
may never understand.—Houston
Post.
The farmers having entered the
plutocrat class, are beginning to act
us if there should be a twentieth
amendment prohibiting a farmer
from ever being poor again.—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
(By Mildred Msnhall.)
(Jrantlmn'x Style.
"Say, pa." "Well, what now?" "I'll
bet* you hollered when you were a
boy." "Why, what do you mean?"
"Grandma just washed my ears, and,
gosh, she hurts twice as much as ma
does."—Detroit Free Press.
Relieving Distress.
Mrs. Exe—"You used to delight so
in doing your own marketing that I
am surprised to find you ordering
over the pflone." Mrs. Wye—"My
dear, I couldn't bear any longer to see
how little I was getting for my mon-
ey."—Boston Transcript.
nients to the next President's Cmblnct.
And someone voted for Bryan for
Secretary el State and someone voted
for Burleson for^Postmaster-General.
. Ouch!
"That fellow Rounder is awfully-
sore ^t prohibition," said Smith. "He
cusses every time he has to take a
drink of water."
"Well, 1^ suppose he regards water
as something that should be
dammed," replied Jones.
Gelling A I/ine On It.
J'One-half of the world doesn't
know how the other half lives." "I
can tell |ou one thing." "Well?"
"The American half is beginning to
suspect that the other half lives on
our donation."—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Regardless of who is elected presi-
dent in today's balloting there is very
little doubt but that business will be
much better throughout the country
after the result of the voting | ikx.s IN 3111 \M
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
mown. For the purpose of getting
rotes each candidate has charged that
the other, If elected, would lead us
Into an industrial crisis; but the pub-
lic has understood the purpose of
those charges pretty well and has
passed them lightly by. The country
Is on a sound financial footing, which
is not going to be disturbed, at .'east
any time soon, by a republican or
democratic victory. At any rate, it
must be ferrtembered that President
The Cameron Herald announces:
"Milam County's First Annual Hog
and Poultry Show and Exhibit will
be held Wednesday, Nov. 24."
This is a very imortant move for
Milam county. Interest has been
growing there In better ho^s and
poultry and the best way to capitalize
upon this interest and promote the
Industries is by means of a county
show.
The show is a demonstration both
of what has been done and what can
be done. it stimulates competition
, ... .... .. between those already raising pure-
Wilson—health permitting—will guide u .v. i , •
_ _ bred hogs and poultry and inspires
others to enter the business. Get the
the destiny of the nation for another
third of a year, and financial uphea-
vals have at no time menaced his ad-
ministration. The federal reserve
board reports the future bright, and
there is every reason why we should
face the future with supreme confi-
dence and satisfaction, election or nq,
election.
FIGHTING IT OUT IN SCHOOL
The plans of the Chicago board of
education to put a set of boxing gloves
in every Chicago scliool for the use
of pupils in settling their disputes
Will probably provoke widespread dis-
cussion an<l It is folly to deny that
there will be those who will readily !
champion the move. The decision of
the Chicago trustees followed the ex-
periments of a woman teacher In one
•f the ward schools, where twenty-
two nationalities are represented.
,ft'heu two twelve year old lads had a
quarrel the teacher took them to the
basement and made them fight it out.
Then she explained:
"I never permit any serious in-
juries. A black eye or two, such as
Abe got. Is usually the limit. Abe
was Inclined to be a bully, and got
just what he Deeded. They will be
friends now and we ..shall have no
more trouble for them."
If there were any assurance that
the bully would always f*t what Is
coming to him la esses of this hind
- thM could be mo abjection to fighting
but
best hogs and poultry together and
they will make their own appeal to
the prospective breeder and stock
raiser.
Even if the total number of ho^s
and hens in the county are not in-
creased by tho movement for hotter
breeding stock, the quality will be
improved by the change from scrub
to registered stuff and as a conse-
quence the wealth of the county will
be greatly increased. The top hogs
will be worth many times the price of
a scrub and the porkers will produce
many pounds more meat than the
ordinary hog on the same feed. The
hens selected from the best laying
strains will produce more »gcs and
Jaite.
The quaint, old-fashioned name of
Jane lias two equivalents—Joan and
Jenny. It is one of the numerous
names, both masculine and feminine,
that comes from John and his deriva-
tives, and signifies- "grace of the
Lord." John was originally Johannes
or Joanna.
The first feminine form to be used
many years after all derivatives of
John had come into favor was Joanna,
the name of a holy woman of the
gospel who was never canonized, but
received her title of sanctity in honor
of one of tho St. Johns. In the
twelfth century the feminine form
sprang to real prominence, in the
south o£ France and north of Spain.
Jehanne and Jeanne were the popular
French forms and Juana was the fa-
vorite in Spain. Many Jeannes and
Juanas married into royal families and
gave vogue to their names. A daugh-
ter of Edward II was so called and
Joan Beaufort, beloved of James I,
was another famous woman of that
name.
It was not until the Tudor period
that Jane came into vogue, but
straightway it was made famous by
Jane Seymour and became a courtly
title. On the other hand, Jane was
accorded such popular usage that It is
said to have named jean as an article
of dress.
Jenny seems to have appeared as a
diminutive, or perhaps an endear-
ment. of Jane. It suggests something
much gentler and more alluringly
feminine than uncompromising Jane.
Jane today summons up a v ision of a
well-tailored, efficient young person
with feministic tendencies, but Jennv
represents the unmistakjibly domestic
tvpe. It is she who named the spin-
ning-jenny and Jenny Wren of nur-
sery tales. The most famous woman
to bear the name was the golden-
voiced Jenny I.lnd.
Jam's talismanic gem is the tur-
quoise. If set in gold, it promises
her good fortune and long life, with
freedom from dangers atid anxieties.
Wednesday is her lucky day and 3
her lucky number.
Crop Failure.
"Crop failures?" asked, the old-tim-
er. "Ves, I've seen a few in my day.
In 1854 the corn crop was almost
nothing. We cooked some for dinner,
and my father ate 14 acres of corn at
one meal!"—Eife. „
3f<Kl<*rn Agriculture.
Buyer—"I'd like to go out to the
barn now and look at that wheat
you've got for sale."
Farmer—"I'm sorry, son, but I das-
sent go near the barn today. My
hired men have just waxed the floor
TABLOID TALES
A Terrible Lesson to Pedestrians.
On a road on Long Island there is
a dangerous spot where five main
roads come together. It is said that
more than one hundred thousand au-
tomobiles pass there on Sunday. A
stockv-built little policeman, known
to nearly all New York motorists,
stands there all day long, regulating
traffic. His arms are continually go-
ing like semaphores, but he always
manages to say something pleasant—
or caustic—to passers-by. /This little
policeman Is very proud of his re-
sponsibility, and is Imperious of ges-
ture.
At a busy moment on a Sunday
afternoon not long ago a pedestrian
for their
City Star.
weekly dance."—Kansas
BITS OF BYPLAY
(By r.Bkf Mif.ukr.)
Notice!
You can get A. Serum to fix up your
eyes In San Benito, Texas. He Is an
optometrist.
Ho, Hum!
H. J. M. opines that one nice thing
about having bull fighting «s a na-
tional sport Is the fact that you can't
bribe a bull.
Some Old Story!
Qh, why should the spirit of mortal
be proud!
He has seven sure winners, he brag-
geth aloud;
He goes to a track with a very
swelled dome.
Then borrows a dime for his carfare
back home.
—Luke McLuke.
Oh,
He
why should the spirit of mortal
be proud!
is'certain that he'll win against
the whole crowd;
He'll put up his cash on the team that
looks good,
And then beg for two bits to buy him
some food.
—Canton (Ohio) News.
Our Nervy Babies,
The Dean «f the University of Ari-
zona announces that "It is more dan-
gerous and daring for a baby to be
born in America than it was for our
boys In France to enter the first-line
trenches.''
Names Is Names.
Sam Ham lives at Soldier, Ky.
Help!
The King's face is a brilliant red,
They say he is an awful lush;
He passed a mirror and lie said:
"1 see I have a royal flush!"
—L,uke McLuke.
"With Queens of Clubs and Spades,"
the King
Said, "do not get too well acquainted;"
And the replied, "You hateful thing,
We're not as black as we are
painted.''
—Newark Advocate.
The Horrors of Prohibition.
(Wilmington News-Journal.)
I.uke McLuke has discovered that
the Atlantic Ocean is 20 feet lower
than it used to be-nothing else to
drink, old man.
Gosh!
The editors of the country were
asked by an Eastern publication to
state their preferences for appoint-
Crazy All Right.
"I see that one of your employees
was examined by the Probate Court
alienists," said Jinks. "What was the
matter with him?"
"He Insisted that he was being paid
more than he was worth," replied
Binks.
Firms Is Firms.
Grady R. Pettigrew
Fish, Furs and Peanuta"
Perr-yvllle, Tenn.
The Horrors of Prohibition.
This home-made hooch will give you
grit,
It has a kick by Grass.
A fishworm took a drink of it,
And whipped a ten-pound bass.
—Luke McLuke.
The 10-pound bass was sore, by gee,
Of hooch he drank a pail;
And then he swam right out sea,
And whipped a doggone whale.
— Marshall, Texas, Messenger.
Hicks.
It hurts my jaw
To hear Miss Malda
Say that she saw
The opera "Alda."
It makes me smile
To hear Miss Marriage j
Say her new car's
Out in the "garrage."
—Hastings ,Neb., Tribune.
man who 'used to exhibit her whtto
petticoat by forgetting to faaten her
placket In tha rear?(
Anyway, the man who hfea a half
dozen growing boye around his home
nowadays hasn't any spare coin to in-
vest in oillcss oil wells.
It wouldn't do a woman 9 bit of
good to wear the pants. If they did,
they would wear 'em so tight that
they'd never be able to get a half pint
flask, in tlfc hip pocketa.
When you marry her she may have
a shape like an exclamation point.
But after 20 years of married Itfe
she'll look more like a capital "O."
Tell a man where he can buy a suit
of guarant?ed clothes for $10, and
he'll yawn indifferently. But tell him
where he can buy a quart of guaran-
teed whisky for $10 and he'll be all
attention.
A Man Gets Nothing For Some-
thing When He Tnlnks He Is Getting
Something For Nothing.
Anyway, an old married man
doesn't have to worry over what to
get ills wife for her birthday. He can
always buy her a new coffee pot.
QUESTION BOX
Q. Pltnrc give the number of chlldrtu . f
eatli president of rhe L'uiteil States Olid t«il
Row manj- were faoy» aud how many «H«
girls?—Curious.
A. Washington, none; J. Adams, 1 son*.
t daughters; Jefferson. 1 son, & daughters;
Madison, none; Monrof. 2 daughters; J. 'J.
Adann, 3 sons, I daughter; Jackson, none;
Van Buren, ,4 sons; HiurJson, 6 son*. *
daughter*; Tyler (married twice}, 8 sons, «
daughters; Polk, noue; Taylor. 1 son, 5
daughtcis; Fillmore, 1 son, 1 daughter;
Pierce, 3 sons; Buchamian, none; Lincoln, 4
sous; Johnson. 3 sons, 2 daughters; Grant, 3
sons, 1 diiUKhtcr; Haves, 7 sons. 1 daugh-
ter; Garfield, 4 sous. 1 daughter; Arthur, 1
son, 1 daughter; Cleveland, 1 son, 3 daugh-
ters; Harrison. 1 son. 2 daughters; Mckin-
ley, none; Roosevelt. 4 Sons, 2 daughters;
Taft, 2 suns, 1 daughter; Wilson, 3 daugh-
ters.
DAILY HOROSCOPE
RIPPLING RHYMES
j By Walt Mason.)
Oil, Joy!
People in Louisville, Ky., do not
have to buy a ouija board when they
want to know anything. They can
consult A. Wege at 19C7 Douglas Bou-
levard.
Wax—Gum.
Willie Wax and Martha Gum. of
Tompkinsville, Ky., were married re-
cently.
May
Ohio.
Go To It. May!
I. Higgle lives in Loekland,
Luke McLuke Rays
The reason why a girl doesn't mind
having pimples on her face is because
she would just as soon be cross-eyed.
What has become of the o. f. wo-
Tlic Consumer.
I'm the Ultimate Consumer, and
iily eyes are full of tears, for I've
carried all the burdens of the world,
a thousand years, and I'm doomed to
pack those burdens till this planet is
110 more, so my eyes are full of sor-
I row, and my heart is sick and sore,
•i I've a right to groan and grumble and
ieplore my many ills, for I'm paying
II the taxes, and I'm footing all the
ills; to defray the world's expenses
I am always sweating blood; I'm the
I'ltimate Consumer, and my given
name is Mud. Oh, the fanner gets a
rake-off when he sells a load of
wheat, and the miller, white and
dusty, gets a rake-off and repeat, and
the Jobber gets a rake-off when he
sells a sack ot flour, and the dealer
gets a rakf-off, or you'd see him
looking sour; and the Ultimate Con-
sumer, when he buys a dinky sack,
has to pay these divers rake-offs,
while pink pains run up his back.
■\n<l th^y tax the woolens maker, who
ir. commerce cuts a swath, and he
hand); along the taxes to the gent who
buys his cloth, and this gent just
hands the taxes to the fellow lower
down, till they reach the busy tailor
in our little country town. And the
Ultimate Consumer pays the taxes in
the end, when he buys a suit of rai-
ment with a stylish Grecian' Bend.
I'm the Ultimate Consumer, and I
sound a plaintive note; I'm the guy
who pays the fiddler, I'm the uni-
versal goat.
'J'aesitny, >»rrroher 2, 19*#.
Tills should be a most favorable dsy for
public matters, according to astrology, tcr
the Sun is tr. a' place forecasting good for-
lun? to 1«1F01|S seeking power. Mercury
gives gnat promise to writers and nin»-
paper men.
According to tlie seers it Is difficult to
forecast the result of the election, ne<pt
that many surprises will take place and lat-
ter conditions may be expected for t!;e
country ut large.
.Mercury, the planet that Is supposed to
guide Journalist*, Is in an aspect that prom-
ises success. In tilis case, however, it i«
impossihl* to forecast which of the presi-
dential candidates is favored by the stars.
The prophecy that a younger man will
dwell in the White House Is made by an
astrologer, who foresees that Ihe league ff
nations will have an astonishing effect on
the vote.
Tills should l.e a lucky sway for huslrft-s
affairs of every sort. It 1s a promising inle
under which to ask favors or to seek sup-
port.
All the signs of this day appear to elimi-
nate the power of women, whether It te
. In public or domestic affairs.
The Moon in Cancer gives a more friendly
atllliKle to eianiies. but It also seems to
foreshadow suiout clashes among men cl
many minds.
Th'j race problem will be much I11 the
public conrcanisness at this time and may
reach a se rious point. The aecr* remind
men and women that the law of brother-
hood Is strongly accented and will bring1
about wider recognition 111 the new em.
All the sti^rs appear to forecast a period
of facing about anil general reorganization.
This applies to Individual* as well ns group*,
A srason of great social gayety Is in-
clieatcd. and the National CapitRl will be
more than ever concerned with pleasures
and IMnt'seihents
New Tork is tfi undergo many changes
in the ruining months, It Is prophesied,
and will profit greatly.
Education is well" directed at tblo time,
for there Is to be a great Interest in art anil
leitei*. as «eir" as in practical training for
business life..
Persons whose lilrlhdatc it Is will have •
fairly satisfactory yaar. If they do r.ot
speculate.
Children horn on this day will le clever
and gifted in many wsys. They should
have success in life, lilrls lia\e the fore-
cast of good fortune in marriage. Scorpio
is the si?n, and tha principal ruling sign
Mars .
DEAR PETEY:
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Monday
Bet you a house and lot you'd stay in
W-S a month if you ever got to know folks
here like I have. Between business and
Reynolds factories and a bully time—well
my date book has been bubbling over! And,
I'm still running into facts that would stag-
ger even your imagination, old football,
with all your kick!
Pete, take it straight from government
figures direct ten you, that every work day
in the week R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
buys from our "Uncle Sam" enough revenue
stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand-
some new Winston-Salem post office build-
ing! Ever hear of such a thing?
And, if you want to get an eyefull of an
army of more than 15,000 people, be down
in the Reynolds factory district when the
whistles blow! Never saw such a cigarette
firing-up time in my life!
Peter, everytime you light a Camel in the
future, call back on what I've slipped you
about Camels — absolutely, the greatest
cigarette at any price—for quality, for re-
freshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for
freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or odor! It's worth the busiest
smoker's time to compare Camels with any
cigarette in the world! Camels are simply
a revelation! You know that.
I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow!
In the meantime here's a wad of best wishes
have in stock 1
Yours
o
11« * n « T tJL5
BRINGING UP FATHER
I
|W ^ A/.-rv Tri'Mf, THAJ I
r *| .>Oi. • "OOO RATfHF.5*
I WITH bo''1. rt^.eiNDb
—j (OU fiO
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920, newspaper, November 2, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469651/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.