Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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IMRM
JE SIX
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MO&NING, AUGUST 17, 1920.
m
■
Good Bye Sale
f
—ON-
Goodyear Tires
PRICES CUT DEEP TO MOVE EM OUT THIS
WEEK
OFTIOIAI* COUNT SHOWS THAT
2.240 RODENTS HAVE BEEN
BROUGHT IN TO DATE.
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?
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
IaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAT
WWWWWWWWWW wWWWWWWWWWW1WTTWWW
Tlio Weather.
Unsottle.d weather is atill indicated
by the local barometer readings. A
light shower fell yesterday from 12: JO
to 2:30 p. m.
Stewards to M«*-t.
The board of steward's of First
Methodist church will have an im-
portant meeting tonight in the Baraca
room at the church.
Uses One Armed
Men Only to Do
Work in Factory
Act Quick
Nearly All Sizes
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
The bounties on rats killed during
the ten days campaign which closed
Saturday night were paid at the City
Secretary's office yesterday. The of-
ficial county showed a total of 2,248
rats destroyed for which the city paid
In bounties a total of $116.50. In ad- merce this morning at 10 o'clock,
dition to this the city paid $25, first
] prize for the one killing the greatest
I number and the Chamber of Com-
imcrce second and third prizes of $15
land $10.
I The records show the following
Directors' Meeting.
Financial support of the big Armis-
tice Day celebration, sponsored by the
American Legion, will be one of the
matters to be disposed of the direc-
tors' meeting of the Chamber of Com-
K-'
K J
SMART
MEN-
carry IJte Insurance. Tliej
may have Big Estates in other
lilies, but they are smart enough
to realize that SOMETHING
SURE should he provided
against Reverses or for Family
Security.
W. J. BASSETT
RESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT
"Faithful Service to Customers
Since 189«."
j number of rats killed by each con-
testant: Wilbur Bell, 545; Lonnie
llviggons, 480; Clarence Harris. 303;
iCharley Honeycutt^r230; Floyd Tur-
!pin, 100; Will Black, 100; R. W.
| Woods, 49; Carl Lewis, 43; C. Jaek-
json, 4; W. Clark, 1; A. Williamson, 4;
Spot Cash Grocery, 1; A. E. Sherley,
1; L. Davis, 2; K. Odenback, 3; M.'
R. I.owery, 4; Jack Fry, 3; A, B.
Brown, 2; A Campbell, 1; L. Bo.vd,
22; L. Meisner, 2; C. Davis, 2; S. Y.
1K>( . Ricks, 1; F. Brotherman, 2; K. B.
The Price. x 'Bridges, 15; R. Stegall, 4; Temple
A patient was complaining to his ^ £» Brown 12* L V
physician. "That liniment you pre-, M<Wliliam«, 4; C. 15 Mabry,' 1; A.
scribed for me, doctor, is very ex- AUwine, 1; W Harris. 1; J. C. Spen-
— °ive. Two druggists both charged cer 3; c Harris, 303; J. M. Hollie,
$1.50 a bottle for it." '"Well, 1; E Kingsberry, 7; W. Peeler, 1;
t News Announcements X
Committee to Meet.
The executive committee in charge
of the Armistice Day celebration is
called to meet at the directors' rooms
of the City National bank Wednesday
night following the American I.egion
called meeting to elect delegates to
the state Convention.
* Goes to Cleburne.
Rev. James H. Groseclose left on
the afternoon train Monday for Cle-
burne where he will be engaged in
revival services for several days. In
his absence the pulpit of First Metho-
dist church will be filed by visiting
ministers. The congregation will join
with tie First Baptist congregation in
Il3:
(Associated Prem Dispatch.)
Winnipeg, Man.', Aug. lS.—Entf
land's greatest employer of one
armed men was a recent visitor to
Winnipeg. He is W. H. Dunkley, of
I,oiidon, a manufacturer of carriages.
Since the armistice. Mr. Dunkley
hem employed none but pne-armed
men. He now has three hundred of
them in his factory and has found
that these crippled soldiers, properly
trained, not only can -do almost the
work of a man with two hands, but
are given a new interest in life work-
fng together.
Mr. Dunkley Is in Canada on a pre-
liminary survey of land and social
conditions In Canada, with a view of
bringing poor from the slums of Lon-
don to Canadian farms.
Tire Industry at
Low Ebb and Its
Workers Lay Off
the night services.
Eye
Lib
YOUNG EYES
necessarily strong eyes,
The strain of constant
study during school days,
if not corrected by glasses,
is often the cause of se
Hons eye defects In later
life.
The Child of Today
who does without glasses
when needing them will be
the muscle-drawn, wrtn
kled grown-up of tomor-
row, simply because the
nerve force has been wast'
ed by weak and defective
eyes.
If Your Eyes Are Worth
Having, They are
Worth Saving
Christian Optical Co.
"ON THE SQUARE"
The Emblem of Superior
Optical
me $1.50 a bottle for It." "Well, _ ^ ^
retorted the doctor, they seem '° Rdward McAlexander, 3; James Ham,
have been rubbing it in." !1; R Honeyi utt, 1; Jack Faust. 1
Harry Shanklin is not trying to rub Buster Floydj 3: ,Tohn Brown, 1; Ross j
it in, but he wants this thought to Wjl]o))y 1; Moor6i 2. H Nashi 5. r,
soak in: When you want cleaningf(;r(.gjiam, 3: F. Gonzales, 8; P Rey-
and pressing service, phone the City nolds 2; E. McWiHiams, 1; T. Davis,
Tailors, 1-2-3-4. J4; D. C. Bennett, 1; W. Lange, 1;
_ , , ,, . ,, [Margaret Simmon, 9; Jack Grazier, 1;
Drlverlcss ord Company John F)sh Hughes, 9; John
Open day and nisr ' . l-orda' !cunnlngha«n. 1; A. Tyers, 1; R. Hunt,
rent by the hour with or without w Walk E w 0r| 35.
drivers. Special rates on Fords by iBugter grown, 5; T. J. Smith, 13;
Thomas Hunt, 3; G. 1'erry, X; J. B.
(Tomlin, 8; Jerry Mahaiek, 10; Melvin
I Reamer, 2; Will Standard, 12; Jack
iHherley, 14; Wade Rollins, 3; E. Ste-
; gall. 4; King Dozier, 23; J. R. Hill,
1,. Fletcher, 2; C. Campbell, 18; W.
|Thomas, 5; Aubrey Streater, 31; Will
I Dyers, 2; C. B. Brown, 5.
the day. We never close. Driverless
Ford Company, office at Webb Auto
Company, phone 897.
Highest cash prices paid for Victory
and Liberty Bonds. E. J. Siubicki,
upstairs over gas office. Rhone 125.
Call For New Committee.
Vice Chairman W. B. Newby issued
a call yesterday afternoon for the
members of the new democratic
executive committee of Bell county to
meet in Belton Wednesday at 10 a. m.
These members were elected In the
recent primary. Several matters of
importance, he says, are coming up,
particularly the determining of the
position of the candidates on the
ticket for the run-off primary on
August 28.
Chairman W. S. Rowland is out of
the city and Vice Chairman Newby
will preside. Every member is tirged
to be present.
( *8iw>ctateCI frrtia T>rtsp8*".h.l
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Production
of tires, chief industry of this city,
has reached low ebb of the year and
25,000 workers have been laid off, ac-
cording to rubber company officials.
They say the upward trend is not ex-
pected before Nov. 1, and that until
then half time shifts will be the rule.
Railroad and coal strikes,lighten-
ing of credits and lessAing of de-
mands following weather not encour-
j aging to touring, are among reasons
cited for decreased production.
No surplus labor problem is report-
ed in Akron, as workers laid off have
generally found employment else-
where.
Buy it at Oppenheimer's and save
money.
The Square Cafe has become
popular because the food served is so
extremely tasty,
the service, too.
You will appreciate
Scrvlc*.
It when
tata your
Look for
you ob-
■laswi.
Our employers,
the public, have
found us to be
reliable and
capable. The
quality of the
service rendered
by us reflects
credit upon our
profession.
WRIGHT
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
PES — PHONES — OFFICE
FRANK CARTER
THREE-IN-ONE LIFE
INSURANCE
Also
Health and Accident
Policies
FRANK CARTER
"The Best Life Insurance"
Wedding Bells
in the near future brings the heart's I
desire for an engagement ring. A $50
Dill will purchase a snappy solitaire
diamond ring that will please the
coming bride.. M. OPPENHE1MER,
Jeweler.
Other Animals Get
It in the Neck As
Rat Fight Goes On
Revival T'nder Way.
The revival meeting at the tent on
the corner of Avenue G and Fifteenth
street is well under way and interest
increasing. Rev. E. G. Theus of Cedar
Hill, Tex., is in charge of the preach-
ing, the meeting being under the aus-
pices of the Nazarene church.
The subject Sunday night was "The
New Birth" and was handled in a very
forceful manner. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to all to attend these
■ services and enjoy these great gospel
sermons. N. E. TYLER, Pastor.
Does your suit, dress or waist ne-id
cleaning and pressing? If so, the
Palace Tailors can please you. Phone
692.
fAMorlotcfl rrossr Dispatch-)
Galveston, Tex., Aug. IS.—Birds,
dogs, cats and other animals occasion-
ally suffer the fate of innocent by-
standers in the rat-extermination cam-
paign being waged by federal, state
and city health officers In their fight
against the bubonic plague.
Recently when a large warehouse,
located near the waterfront, was fum-
igated, birds flying near the building
fell to the ground dead, being asphyx-
iated by the strong cyanide fumes.
Other birds flying over ships in pro-
cess of disinfection have met the
same fate, while several cats and dogs
$10.00 For One Letter.
Temple Trust Company will pay;
$10.00 for the best letter of not over,
1.000 words answering this question, |
"As a man makes money, how does
money make the man?"
Rules.
1. Letter must be signed by writer. I 'n buildings did not live to meow
2. All letters must be received by or barlt their disapproval.
12 o'clock noon, Sept. 1st. , tvupi I*' r: mi,1
3. Whoever reads this offer i« •WUIlia-llini lift UAMBi
eligible to write, except employes of IS SCHEDULED TODAY
Temple Trust Company. j
4. High school boys and girls are Tlie rain again interferred with
especially urged to send letters. I the plans of the Rogers and Temple
5. $5.00 will be paid for second baseball clubs to play off the decld-
best. ling game of their series. A heavy
«. I downpour between here and Rogers
Call at Suit's Grocery and try a can | prevented that team from appearing
ft
Nelglilior County Represented.
I Williamson county was well repro-
I sented at the Farm Bureau meeting
| yesterday afternoon, of which John
W. Coverdale, national secretary, was
the chief speaker. A special banner
bearing the inscription, "Williamson
County Delegation," was displayed by
Mrs. F. J2. Higginbotham and Miss
Ernestine Mason of Taylor.
Among those from Taylor were
Fr#nk C. Higginbotham, assistant
county agent, H. C. Sudduth, Gus
Zeplln, Joe Cuba, F. Dahlberg, T. F.
White, John Olson, G. E. King, Gus
Hanstrom and C. A. Lyndall.
The following were present from
Granger: Dr. W. A. Winn, Frank
Gardener, Hooper Cook, J. L. Daniels,
Frank Wilcox, W. D. Hodges and
others. Delegations were also present
from Bartlett and Schwertoer and
perhaps other points In Williamson
county, but the names of the visitors
were not learned.
of Golden Grain Coffee. It's good.
Blston's goods are always good.
MacGregor's School of Stenography
opens Sept. 1st In the M. G. Reilly
building, East Ave. A. Enroll at
once. Phone 369.
The game has been re-
for this afternoon at 5
yesterday.
scheduled
o'clock.
The first of the series went to
Rogers 1 to 0, the second to Temple
3 to 0, the third was a draw, 0 to 0
jin the fifth when It was called on
4.g account of rain. Today's contest,
Co., 208 South Main, should the weather permit its ma-
Stuart Shaw and Harry i terialislng. will decide the series.
(Si) Sims, Props. I The Emission will be 20 and 80
, , |cents Including war tax. West Ni-
Blue Star Eczema Remedy forichols will umpire, it is understood.
French Itch, etc. Buy from Powers ' A game la scheduled with Oenaville
Drug Co. i Wednesday afternoon. The line up
I for today's game is:
"It's the Service That Tells."
Vulcaplzing
Phone 264.
Red Diamond Egjf Preserver
sale. Powers Drug Co.
MUTT
for Temple
i Hutchison
Lancaster
Adrian
Davis
Howard
Black
Poole
Ham
Cagle
has for ages been taken into
consideration in the purchas-
ing of articles of any and all
kinds. In buying anything for
the home or farm, or in buying
your car, for instance, you
compare the QUALITY
the PRICE, and nature
position
0
P
1
2
I
SB
rf
If
cf
Rogers
Hilliard
Hagler
Vernon
Speer
N. Hair
West
Traylor
Bullock
B. Hair
HEALTH BULLETINS
W. w. (Uncle Blllle) Stephens, who
has been very 111 for the past ten days
or more, is now able to be out again,
much to the gratification of his family
and many friends.
The many friends of A. H. Saffold
will be glad to hear that he is im-
proving nicely in one of the local
hospitals where he has been for the
past week for treatment for la grippe
and cold.
Reports from the bedside of Ben Cox
who was critically ill following an
operation for appendicitis and com-
plications in one of the local surgical
Institutions last Wednesday, are now
most encouraging and it is thought
that he has now passed the danger
point and is showing decided changes
for improvement.
Reserve for Temple, Bunny.
GERMANS PROTESTING
LOSS OP TERRITORY
i
i
i
Eczema
mA
i
MONEY BACK I
Mtlnm iNMioa if Burnt
gagman;s,r
b«XUM l unilnt k*CL
Intiami ruM. Has
hp* nUm4 hud rM ■ o 1 tul iwt
(Associated Press Dlapstch.)
Berlin, Aug. 16.—On receipt of a
note addressed to the president o$
the German peace delegation In Paris
regarding boundary demarcation In
the west Prussian plebiscite area, the
With I German government has instructed
ha„ I its representatives in London. Paris
and Rome to present a note to the
taught you to buy the best (or tuprtmo council and to the govern-
least money jmenth In the capitals named in which
... _ , ... .. 'protest is made against cutting off
And in (jroceries, it 3 the ,eag( an(j WMt Prussia from the Vis-
Try US and see If tula, according to a semi-official
communique published today. The
same way.
we can't satisfy this native in-
stinct of yours. Everything in
Groceries, Vegetables mid
Country Produce
CaleBros.
"As Near As Your Telephone"
Phones 1AOO, 1001, 1002
dive
Robinson Bros Drus Store
Harry Sims, who underwent a
mastoid operation on his right ear ten
days ago in one of the local surgical
Institutions, Is now getting along very
nicely and has returned to the home
of his mother, Mre. I> G. Sims, on
South Fifth street. It is thought it
will not be necessary at the present
to operate on the other ear.
Late news from Grady Barton, who
has been seriously ill In Manltou,
Col., where ha underwent an opera-
tion last Friday, Is to the effect that
he is now doing nicely and his tem-,
perature much lower than It has been,
the attending physicians and nurses
being most hopeful of his recovery.
His wife, who left for his bedside last
Saturday afternoon, reached Manltou
yesterday morning.
X PERSONAL MENTION X
note concludeat
"The government here solemn-
ly makes protest against the decision
of the supreme council. It must re-
pudiate the assumption of any re-
sponsibllity for the consequences that
will necessarily ensue from the de- ] Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of
cision. It cannot recognize the de- i Marquez, Tex., have returned home
cision which is incompatible with the after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
provisions of the peace treaty." i Susie Wilkerson of this city.
Mrs. Susie Wilkerson of West Bar-
ton avenue left Wednesday for Clovis,
N. M„ to be at the bedside cf her
daughter who Is 111.
RICE HOTEL COFFEE
Will help to make your breakfast
one of the pleasancest memories of
the day. We sell It Free deliver/.
A. GUNSELMAN
m
FT. WORTH ICE DEALERS
REU SE TO REDTCE PRICES.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Fort Worth. Tex., Aug 16—Dealers
continued their refusal today to re-
duce the price of Ice to <1 cents per
hundred and announced they would
answer In the federal court the pro-
fiteering charges filed Saturday.
Eight firms are under bond to appear
before the November term of court
ice today Is retailing for 7t cents per
hundred.
Cotton
Drwg Co,
Mrs. B. F. Giles and daughters, Be-
atrice and Sibyl, left yesterday for
Port Arthur, Tex., where they will
visit In the home of Mrs. Giles' broth-
er, F. A. N'ott. They were accom-
panied by her father, C. W. Nott.
Little Gano Ferguson was struck
by an automobile driven by C. J. Davis
at the corner of First street and Ave-
nue A about I o'clock yesterday after-
noon. being knocked to the pave-
ment He quickly picked himself up
and announced that he was not hurt
Davis had applied his brakes and
stopped within a few Inches of where
he struck the bor.
Shark Hunt With ^
*
Bows and Arrows
the Latest Sport
(Associated Press Dtspstch )
Venturn, Cal., Aug. 16.—Hunting
sharks with bow and arrow is the
latest sport to be introduced in Ven-
tura county.
Dr. E. K. Roberts and Harry- van
de Ltnder reported exciting experi-
ences after a day at Point Magu
passed in hunting sharks In this man-
ner.
In many Instances, they said, the
sharks started out to sea with the ar-
rows sticking in their bodies and It
required speed on the part of the
hunters to overtake them.
These sharks are not man-eaters,
which are not known so far nortlt.
Hotels Scarce in Denlson.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Denlson, Tex., Aug. 16.—Since Jan- j
ua^*26, when fire destroyed the Denl-
son hotel, this city has been almost
without hotel facilities. Civic organi-
zations and business men, as well as
the Denlson Herald have worked to
build a new hotel. Steps have been
taken which will probably secure a
new $300,000 hotel with 125 rooms.
Anti-Malaria Campaigns.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., Aurf. It.—That the
anti-malaria campaign being con-
ducted along the Cotton Belt railway
in the eastern portion of the state is
meeting with success was the state-
ment of H. W. Van Hovenbar, sanitary
engineer of the railroad, who Is here
conferring with Dr. 0. W. Goddard,
state health officer, and V. M. Ehlers,
director of the bureau of sanitary en-
gineering.
s
■ '■ 11
•r.J."
THE "LIVER TONE" MAN WARNS
FOLKS AGAINST THE SICKEN-
ING, SALIVATING DRUG.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Taks a doss of the danger-
ous drug tonight and tomorrow you
loss a day.
Calomel Is mercury! When It comes
Into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into It, breaking It up. Then Is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish, If liver la
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, it breath Is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dod- ,
son's Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous, go back to the
and get your money. Dodson's
Liver Tone is destroying the sale of
calomel because it can not salivate or
make you sick.
B« Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and nukes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to tae is Mulsified co-
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely gre^seleis. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rul» it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor-
oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bnght, fluffy, wavy, and
to handle. Besides- it loa«ns and
takes out every psrticle ot dvt, dirt and
Final Call On
Summer
Garments
EVERY WOMAN IN BELL COUNTY should take advan-
tage of the wonderfully low priced offerings In summer
wearables that we are closing out. Dresses, Skirts,
Shirt Waists and Children's Dresses on final sale at a
fraction of their value. All goods marked In Plain
American Figures.
Ladies' Voile, Organdie and Swiss Dresses
On Special Sale
*H5CADr®S®e®' cb°ice $2.05
f16-50' $18.50 Dresses, choice $5.93
?25.00,m.5° Dresses, choice $9.95
$30.00, $32.50 Dresses, choice ,..$12.93
Wash Skirts on Special Sale
$2.50, $3.50 Wash Skirts, choice $1.45
$5.00, $6.50 Wash Skirts, choice $2.95
• *8-50 Wash Skirts, choice $3.95
$10.00, $12.50 Wash Skirts, choice $4.95
Silk Dresses cm Special Sale
$37.50 (one only) Dress, special $14.95
$52.50 (one only) Dress, special. $19.00
$55.00 (one only) Dress, special ,...,, .$19.95
$57.50 (one only) Dress, special $19.95
$65.00 (one only) Dress, special .$22.93
$87.50 (two only) Dresses, special. .$29.95
Voile and Organdie Shirt Waists on Special Sale
$2.50, $3.50 Shirt Waists, choice .$1.59
$5.00, $6.50 Shirt Waists, choic? .$1.95
$7.50, $8.50 Shirt Waists, choice,,,,,, ..-..$2.95
$10.00, $12.50 Shirt Waists, choice . .$4,95
Children's Tissue and Crepe Dresses on^Special Sale
$4.00 Children's Dresses, special .$1.95
$5.00 Children's Dresses, special .$2.45
$6.50 Children's Dresses, special $2.95
$7.50 Children's Dresses, special .$3.45
$9.00 Children's Dresses, special .$3.95
Embroidered Smocks in Voile and Crepe
On Special Side
$3.90 Smock, special. $1.95
$5.00 Smock, special $2.45
$6.50 Smock, special.. $8.15
$7.50 Smock, special $3.95
NO CHARGE TICKETS—NO APPROVAL—NONE
TAKEN BACK
McCelvey-Hartmann
. "The Store of Individuality"
Real Bargain
rv"i$
— In lires
20% Discount
(NO WAR TAX)
We have taken over stock of KOKOMO TIRES from local
dealer and offer th<e following at 20 per cent less than
list; no war tax:
LIST OUR PRICE
30x3 $19.70 $15.76
30x3} 23.50 18.80
32x3} 28.00 22.40.
32x4 37.40 29.98
33x4 39.25 31.40
These tires are absolutely FIRSTS, guaranteed 6,000
miles. ' Our prices are lower than any standard make
tire. We can also sell you cheaper than catalogue houses.
Bring your catalogue and compare prices.
Rogers Steam Vulcanizing & Tire Co.
Ill K > ST CENTRAL AVENUE
TELEPHONE 269
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
tliiifklif DUfiforatioBs
Imp or* Stood.
Tall of
Don't close your eyes to the
Warning which nature (fives, when
unsightly pimples appear on roar
face and other parts of the body.
If®jroo arc afflicted with any
form of skin disease do not aspect
10 be cared br lsUwiv oiatmeata.
salves and other local remedies, as
they can no* possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which Is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete his-
tor7, °.f yo,,r cu< to oar chief
medical adviser who will five yoa
special instructions, * w71 h o a t
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co, Swift Laboratory At-
lanta. Ga.
•itfjftifcrfi*-*'*'3
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1920, newspaper, August 17, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470017/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.