Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATVBOAt MORNING, OCTOBEK26,1917.
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MRMKICR OF rHIl ASHHTATKD PKKS8
The Associated Pruw ib «chj«lvel> entitled to tbe u»e for republication
•f «U new* credited to It or not otherwise credited to thli paper and alao the
local newt published herein.
DAJLJ till
DAILY TRIBUNE Katabllahed 1S94
(Consolidated January 1910.)
DAILY HOROSCOPE
> "Tbe (tart fticttna hut do *of ooirp*r
Published every morning b> the Telegram Publishing Co., (Inc.) E. K.
William* Editor and Manager.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
E. R. Manatfng Kditor
CHAS W INGHAM l0'
D K 0« »YLE .,,,,,«eeee»eeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaee.. Vlly CaflllOr
NETTIE fluiK'H • Society ^jt"r
ANOHRW McRRATH kditor
("The Texas Press.")
T. E. Belton. Representative
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
E. K. WILLIAMS .General Manager
WM. STEPHENS ..Business Manager
3. P. BLACK Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Delivered by Carriers, Inside City Limits of Temple.
Dally and Sunday, per year
Dailv and Sunday, per month b0
By Mail. Outside City Limits of Temple.
Dally and Sunday, one year HJ®
Daily and 8unday. six months «•*»
Daily and Sunday, three months
Daily and Sunday, one month •J'
Price on streets, on trains and at newstands, per copy. wo
FORKKiN RE PR ESE.NTATI V I IS.
C. J. Anderson, Marquette BnildinR, Chicago, III. Ralph R. Mulligan, ^0 I-.ast
Forty-second street. New York. N. Y.
TELEPHONES.
Business Offlcc
586
Circulation. W. E. Rutter,cutter
Man-Ring Editor.. E. h '.Villiams
1633
W—Advertising ....J. P. Black
X—City Editor D. K. Doyle
Y—Composing Room Printers
Z—Job Printing R G- Nelson
Office of Publication, 110 and 112 West Avenue A. Temple. Texas,
A contributor to the Telegram suggests: "Were the presi-
dent to offer some such solutions for the war and then the ene-
my did not accept that way out, why then Liberty Bonds would
sell easily and volunteering would he good." If the problems
of world government were as easily solved in practice as they
are in theories, the world would be ruled in a very simple and
pleasant manner. However, the experiment suggested would
prove costly, should it fail. There is no one to guarantee that
it would succeed, and, therefore, danger in making the attempt.
Perhaps you cannot do a great deal to help win the war but
you should do what you can. The world desperately needs the
services of all who love liberty, each to defend his rights in his
own best way to the end that success may attend the efforts of
all and comparative peace be assured throughout a long period
of years.
The government expects to locate site for field artillery
gunnery school on public land if such a school is ever estab-
lished. No appropriation has been made for the establishment
of such a school and recent activity in searching locations was
merely to determine if a suitable site could be found if needed.
L. H. Hubbard of Belton delivered a lecture on "The Liter-
ature of the South," before the Woman's Study club of Temple,
a lecture that should be delivered from every vantage point in
the South. The future might draw from (lie past examples
filled with inspiring influence.
The German sailors who have been thrown into the sea on
account of objection to the government orders will not count
for much in the general reckoning. Something more than riots
must be depended upon to bring the war to a close successful
for the allies.
To eliminate waste advertise articles for sale, if they are
not needed. Perhaps that thing'you need least some otlu r per-
son needs most and both of ycu would be benefited through the
medium of advertising and sale.
Gaturfcy, October ». 1M7.
(Coj*rlght*d.)
Attrotaffors read thla as an extraordinarily
lucky day, ilnjp Vtnut, Saturn. NVptuu#.
Mercury u»d Man ar# alt in teneftc aspvcL
It !• a rale under which to prosecute all
th« Important affairs of life and should be
especially lucky to women.
Prophets all unite In forecasts of achieve
menta in ahich American women will ae
eonipifsh treat reforms in their own spheres
of activity.
Aa the tteirlmiinf of a new era !s at hahd.
the seers declare that the necessities
brought about by war are merely leanons of
preparedness for the beginning of a miilen-
tura that is to depend upou the sort of
peace attained.
The aged should benefit from this eon fig-
uration which seems to promise relkf from
mental and physical burdens.
The death of a distinguished man Is pres-
sgHd by the stars and it will make a place
for a new popular hero.
Soldiers and all persons ConneeUd with the
army nhould find this day profitable.
Violent storms are threatened during the
n*xt few weeks and it is predicted that the
winter will he changeable in temperature and
trying In effect on the health.
A dock strike or some trouble that will
damage shipping at a very critical time is
foretold.
Washington. P>. r., N likely to be the
eeriter of much religious excitement during
the winter which will be marked by efforts
«f many persons who rcpfeMlt many creeds
and many cults.
Italy probably will suffer severely from In-
ternal trouble# owing to revolutionary agita-
tion. Danger to architecture and treasures
in famous clti»« Is fnr«'told.
I'ran us on the nadir gives indication of
earthquakes near Lisbon, which may have
0omo sort of disaster.
Jupiter In Gemini should Misfit Belgium
and the children of tho country should be
mi'-t favored of all the residents.
Again tho fact that Mars. Saturn and
Neptune are all afflicting tho kaiser is
int«i prettd as indicating Illness, trouble
and possibly death.
iYrsons whoso blrthdat© It is have a happy
augury fur tho year in which fortuity will
Smile.
Children born on this day are liktly to be
steady, persevering and lucky all through
life. These subjects of Libra with Scorpio
charArtet 1stics should be exceedingly clever.
| THE TEXAS PRESS $
♦ i
+ By Andrew McHeath +
*♦♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦
The narrow tire wagon is an enemy
of dirt roads. In the north and West
the three inch tiro is the only one in
use and it ought to lie the width in
use here, and it will bo when the
users of wagons learn that it pays
to buy the wide tiro wheel.—Tyler
Tribune.
Tho esteemed contemporary will be
relieved to learn that tho recent reg-
ular cession of the legislature passed
a law providing that no more narrow
tire vehicles can be sold in Texas,
effective in 1920, and that no more
of these kind run be brought into
tl.e slate for use. but a reasonable
length of time will be given those
who happen to have one. of the con-
demned variety on hand in which
to wear it out.—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
Tills will be news and good news
at that to those who favor the main-
tenance of good roads. The narrow
(ire is a relic of the barbarous past
when dirt roads only were used.
If tho road builders will put tho
macadamized roadbed to the sld<! of
the right of way, with dirt road
running alongside of it, the narrow
tired vehicles will not do so much
damage while being worn out. We
mu't have good roads.
—,—
The editor of the Advance has
received a letter from a brother who
lis a soldier In I'nele Sam's army
l^iyiug lie had landed safely in
France and had enjoyed the trip
over, lie said a. few packages of
ciL-aroltcs and razor blades wottM be
BUS OF BYPLAY
B) Lull* Ucl.tiil
The people back home are surprised at the excellence of the
letters written by the soldiers, forgetting, perhaps, that tho war
has drawn from the ranks of the most brilliant of the young
generation.
Pro-Germans in this country are fighting the Second Lib-
erty Loan bonds offered for sale to the American people in
order that our fighting forces may be properly financed.
Considering the advisability of buying Liberfy Bonds, the
citizens should remember that it, will cost more to lose the war
than it will to win it, 110 matter how much it costs to win.
Who keeps the beacon fires burning along the boundary
lines of that invisible empire, the Old South? Home-keeping
hearts of Dixieland.
The soldiers find comfort in wearing wool socks. This may
be a hint to others w ho may be engaged in outdoor pursuits.
Since we know that the government needs trained men we
•hould use every effort to advance the cause of education.
. Culture thrives most and best in an atmosphere of culture.
President, Wilson favors votes for women in New York.
■ceptablc unci they
Kenedv Advance.
are on their way,
As the average American citizen
comes to realize that his own kin
are coming up to the trenches in the
great war he feels a sense of resent-
ment when some big German official
comes out with a statement that
America will amount to nothing in
the settlement of the war. The spirit
aroused makes for patriotism and will
finally complete the amalgamating
process which must make of the
many states one great nation.
We have not heard of anyone
volunteering and eutting the weeds
from the lawns of the suhool build'
Ings.---Sulphur Springs News-Tele-
gram.
We rarelv hear of anyone volun-
teering to. cut weeds anywhere, which
makes us believe that some provision
should be made to hire them cut
as other work is done in the public
servjee. The weed problem is one
that irritates the civic welfare club
of many cities and it Is never solved
by t"he voluntary cutting of the weeds.
Someone might volunteer to pay for
the cutting but the weed cutters
usually demand pay with which to
buy food to keep them in the weed
cutting business.
(CoryrltfM. H17. Mr Cincinnati En^ulrtr.)
Buy a Liberty Bond!
If your freedom you'd defend, t. an.
Buy a bond!
If the war yoa wish to end, man.
Buy a bond!
If the Hun you'd seo defeated.
And the Kaiser's fail completed—.
Wait no more to be entreated,
Buy a bond!
I'a-.v Known E*erjrtMng.
Willie—Paw, how is a dispute set-
tled by arbitration?
I'aw—By letting jour wife have her
way, my non.
Maw—Willie, you get to bed.
(Joe! We Krvcr Thought of That!
Johnson, of I'inevllle, Ky., reminds
us that the little defflculty between
Germany and the rest of the world is
about to be settled by the Halgr.
Groat Scheme.
Cheer tip! Cheer up! Foor married
n»an!
This news should brlnjr a thriiT;
Though you can't bass your wife, you
c» n
Get her a cook who will.
Oil!
"They tell me that you are never
disappointed," said the Optimist.
"How do you manage it?"
"I always expect the unexpected,"
replied the Pessimist.
Has George a Rice Like a Horse?
(Newell (Iowa) Mirror.)
George I,. Waterman was kicked in
tho mouth last Thursday by one of
his horses. The horse did not intend
to kick his master. Tho horse
thought it was another horse.
You H now llioni.
I do not like this Ignatz Price,
He worries and lie always frets;
Ill 's always asking for advice,
And never likes tho kind he gets.
— Luke McLuke.
I do not like this Uynatz Tree,
There's nothing that he does not
know;
No matter how things happen ho
Is sure to say: "i told you so."
— Hastings (Neb,) Tribune.
Tliaiu!
Will Plough, of Harrison, Ohio, has
offered to help us make our war
garden tiext Spring.
We llo|H' II Is,
B. G. P., of Detroit, refers to Luke
McLuke's daily columns of "Kaiser
Poison."
Names Is Names.
Christ Mass lives in Philadelphia,
Perm.
Our Daily Special.
More Men Are Envied Beeanse Of
Their Wealth Than Because Of Their
Wisdom.
Luke McLuI.e Sajs
We used to have an idea that an
American Rattlesnake was a low-
dowtl ornery critter. But he is
gentleman and a scholar compared to
a German Subm iriii". lie fives lair
warning before he strike-1.
If a girl only knew what was com-
Inur afti-r she married, she would
devote nmro time to boxing lessons
and less time to music lessons.
A Corn Fed girl want- a divorce
because her husband referred to her
as a, tub of lard. Cheer up, old
;;!)•!. If yon had been built the other
way he would probably havo referred
to you as a spare rib.
What has become of the old-fash-!
ione.l newspaper that, used to carry
a Mexican Crisis headline on the front
page? Tliis reminds us that the
shrewd investor who gave $3 in
American money for 50,000 pesos in
Mexican paper money last year has
now discovered that be lost $1.97 on
the transaction.
You can't always tell. Sometimes
tho vi-itor who brings a pasteboard
suitcase stays twice as long as the
visitor who brings two trunks.
A girl Is clever enough to introduce
her fellow to her homely girl friends
and steer him away from her good-
looking girl friends.
Never knock a deaf man when he
is around. A deaf man is generally
able to hear anything not intended
for his ears.
An argument is a, waste of time.
Even If you could convince tho other
fellow that be is wrong, you could
never convince him that you arc
right.
Anyway, you never saw a man who
was so absent-minded that he forgot
to laugh at his own joke*.
The first duty of the. Society For
the Prevention of Unnecessary Noises
should be to convince a lot of men
that loud clothes are not good clothes-
QUESTION BOX
final
By Charle# W Ingraia
O. Would you «drl*e m« to purch&ec an
♦-to >elopedia, ? I want on# the worst way
but my father «ay» I will ner»r f«t my
BMSO'a *ortb out of on*. Would I out
•f oot coating about $1W?—High School
Student, iieltoa.
A. Wo can't advice in th* depart-
jneut. Tour demand for an encyclopedia Is
ohaped by tho nature of your work. If
you havo plenty of money to spend on books
no llbrury is complete without an encyclo-
pedia.
Q. How ia the war affect In* the TVxns
r*iiver*Uy; that la, bow many *tudeut* are
enrolled thtre now a* compared with this
time last year?—Alumnus.
A. Ijist Wednesday the total enrollment
had r«ach<Hi only 1748 a» compared with
2435 for that data last year.
Q. Are soldiers In the National Guard
given tho government Insurance prlvUJffes
that the men In tho couecrlpted forces have?
—Anxious.
Q. Would like to know If & boy who
volunteered will be sent to France under
"1 >«»rs of age?—Interested.
A. Yes; if hia divlsiou is ordered across.
Crasyasc Anbe: Haven't heard of iuch
a character In this neighborhood.
Visitor: You should addresa your griev-
ance to the Individual concerned; not to this
department. Your conduct la worse than
hia- much worse.
t "FLOWERS FOR THE j
LIVING" CLUB :
Sam Fore Jr., editor of tho Flores-
Ville Chronicle-Journal and city sec-
retary of Floresville, has lately been
appointed a member of the school
board of his town. Sam is one of the
most enterprising citizens of Flores-
ville, and an indefatigable worker in
every cause looking to the progress of
its institutions, lie is a little above
the ordinary in point of intellect, and
broad visioned enough to recounts',e
his duty regardless of personal fiecl-
ing. Therefore, we congratulate the
Floresville schools.—Kenedy Advance.
—.
lt<rlst.
The same congress that refused the
president a censorship slipped a little
amendment through the trading with
the enemy bill which virtually creates
a censorship of the presB and makes
the postmaster general judge rind ex-
ecutioner. Mr, Hurle on, holding that
office, shows how well or Ill-fitted by
temperament and political sentiment
he is for an arbitrary control of the
press and publicity of the nation. The
question is whether Mr. Burleson is
big enough, whether he is little
enough of a party politician, to be
set up over the press of the nation
as arbitrary supereditor. Plenty of
people doubt it, and think that the
censorship put through congress as a
"rider" on an entirely different piece
of legislation is a blunder.—CaRper's
Weekly.
Governor Capper is one of the most
broadminded republicans in the coun-
try. He is little in nothing-—neither
patriotism nor bravery. And he is
not afraid to say what he thinks re-
gardless of how it may affect his per-
sonal or political fortunes. It is to
bo hoped that Mr. liurleson will not
by his future course justify the Kan-
nis executive's estimate of him. The
fact remains that the country should
be careful how such immense power
over an industry is placed iu the
hands of any one ihian or set of men.
— Houston IV t.
fc RIPPLING RHYMES *
« ♦
By Walt Mason ©
6 ❖
»♦♦♦♦♦*
Cheer Pp.
Cheer tip. cheer ui>! If you are
sound, no sign of illness giving, you
havo no right to paw around about
the cost, of living. No man has
any right to snort, or let tears run
In rivers, unless we know that ho is
short some legs and amis and livers.
Cheer up! Though it is quite a
chore to stock the bin and larder,
a gloomy mug won't bring you more
—just buckle down the harder. Cheer
up! Tho prices make jou yell, when
you go forth as buyer; but when
you've anything to sell, the price
keeps going higher. I sell my labor
every day for quite a roll of dollars;
what matter, then, If I mu't pay high
price for shirts and collars? My
father got a lot more flour thrm I
do for a shilling; but 1 earn more
in half an hour than ho by all day's
drilling. Cheer up! There's work
for every lad, success for him who
pushes; the hustler finds the shining
scad is growing on the bushes. Cut
out, the worries and alarms, toil like
the bees that bumble; the man who
has no le*rs or arms alone has right
to grumble.
YOUR HEALTH
By JOHN B. HUBER A. M.. M D.
Wort is a map; its recreation that tends so many of our lest people to
the sanitariums.—George Ade.
Brown Bread.
I hare read j/our article on Ner-
vous Prostration a subject in which
I am intensely interested, at my
vife is endeavoring to recqyer from
an attack of this malady. Our great
difficulty in attempting to build
her up is her indigestion. She can
eat so very few things that digest
properly. At present her sole dicj
is broven bread baked for 3 hours,
porridge of bran (ichich keeps hei
towels In good condition), junket,
eggs and for the blood spinach and
Icttuce; and now we find these do
not agree with her. Would you figure
out that she has too much or too
little stomach acid. L'y wife remains
at the Jarnc old weight 96 pounds for
Jour months; she used to weigh 104.
Awtfcr—Brown bread baked three
hours is not a digestible food. If
what you mention are her only ar-
ticles of food slie la undernourished.
Better have the stomach contents
examined and then you will know
"where you are at." Without such
an examination no doctor can figure
out about the acidity. Am mailing
you Information about indigestion,
constipation, and a diet list, which
should be helpful. But remember
this: No patient has ever been cured
of dyspepsia by adhering slavishly
to any diet list; and many an one
has been made a dyspeptic by doing
just that. The principle value la
any diet list lies in the list of arti-
cles to be avoided.
Questions and Answers.
WORK IN MODERATION.
While teaching in Scotland 15
pears ago I had a Iml attack of
pneumonia, vhkh left mc with weak
lungs. Hinrc coming to Canada I
have been living on a homestead,
farming lightly and taking short
spells of teaching which, however,
wear me oat very much. I am 38,
in height 5 ft. 8 and weigh 123
pounds I would adopt farming but
have neither the strength nor tho
temperament for it.
Answer—As yon realise, tubercu-
sis is your ailmeat. You should do
wall in Canada. Cold Wca:her Is bat-
ter than hot so long a3 you are al-
ways warmly claJ. Teaching for a
few hours the day would be an excel-
lent occupation. Eut you must la
careful, in the Inlor.sts of your
pupils, regarding your sputum; then
there will be no danger. Of coursa
you could not, as a farmer, do tin
farmer's full day's work. Only 2 or
3 hours the day—stopping as sooa
as fatigue comc3 on; no heavy lift-
ing; until you are fully restore].
To overdo in thi3 might prove fatal.
Am mailing you further instruc-
tion. Your weight is not the min-
imum for your age ?nl height: but
you ought to take on another li
pounds.
EABY C"Z THAT. OLD.
My baby, one year old, iceighs
something over 16 pounds. She has-
n't any desire to walk or even climb
up. I)o you think she is unusually
backwardt Otherwise she seems li!:",
any other baby; understands «•<>•,
says a few words, Is of healthy color.
Answer—Baby is somewhat under-
weight; should be 20 pounds for or.i
year. Otherwise it seems normal,
in one or two respects even more so.
At one year a child pushes chair,
obeys command, "Give a hind"; but
cannot as yet raise itself or walk
without help; at 13 months creeps,
shakes head in donial, says pap.i
and mama, and understands so:;:3
spoken words; at 14 months cannot
yet walk without support, raises
himself by chair, itnita'es coughing
and swinging of arms: at 15 months
walks without support, laughs,
unifies, gives a libs on request, re-
peats syllables and can utter ten
words.
I>r Hub«r will answor all ginned letters pertaining to Health. If your question is of
general interest It will be an»were<l through these columns: if not it will be answered
personally if stamped, addressed envelope is erdosed. I-r Ruber will not prescribe lor
Individual eases or muke diagnoses. Address Dr. John B. Huber, care of this newspaper.
Seaweeds obtain tneir nourishment
from the water in which they grow,
not from the ground in which they
may be rooted.
Von Bernstorff Did
Not Know Spy Held
By the French Now
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, Oct. 19.—Count von
Bernstorff, former German ambas-
sador to the Cnited States, did not
know Uolo Pasha, the Frenchman
held as a spy in France, according to
the Tageblatt. The newspaper says:
We are informed by a competent
source that the personality of Polo
Pa«hn, was not known to von Bern-
storff In Washington inasmuch as the
ambassador did not have recourse, to
source's in the United States which
might Have been at the disposal of
official quarters here. Con equently
the ra-'sure in the alleged telegram
published by .Secretary Lansing, in
which von .laww asked von Bern-
storff, 'what is new about Bolo:' is
false.
"This warrants the obvious deduc-
tion regarding the trustworthiness of
other details in this telegram."
The Taglische Itundschau says that
the mention of Polo's name in the
von Jagow dispatch "is another for-
gery of Secretary Lansing's for trans-
parent purposd-." It adds that Holo's
name was not mentioned for the
simple reason that von Bernstorff
did not know that Polo was the man
who was negotiating for the Paris
Journal.
PKItSISTKXT 111 MOHS.
Indications Point Toward Loss of Big
German Battleship Kirently.
(Assoolntfd Pres* Dispatch.)
Copenhagen, Oct. 19, — Rumors of
the loss of a German warship in the
Sound, the narrow strait between Den-
mark and Sweden, are being circu-
lated. The reports are Indefinite and
unconfirmed, but the bodies of two
German marines and a sailor have
drifted ashore in the vicinity of Elsl-
nore, Denmark.
Old Wound of King
Constantine Giving
Him Trouble Again
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Pari', Oct. 19.—A Zurich dispatch
to the Matin says tl.e old wound of
ivmg Constantine of Greece
| has reopened and that an operation
I was performed in Zurich yesterday.
His condition is said to be most
grave.
Two operations were performed on
Constantino in 1915, the first not hav-
ing resulted in healing of the wound
arid for a time his life was despaired
of. Reports were' current at the time
that h" had been .'tabbed, but they
were denied.
Russians Buying Boots.
(Associated Press Dispatch ;V
Washington, Oct. 19. — Contracts
awarded here today for a million and
a half pairs of boots for the Russian
army at a total cost of $7,500,000.
HKK!'"■ ivMss TI E;ks>.\ VS.
Iliiiiii", Car Service to Follow Out Sila-
ge-lions of Mr. Hoover to the Pot-
ior.—Will Save Bread.
(AspocliiO'd IV :;s Dispatch.)
St. Louis, Oct 19.—Kvery Tuesday
will be beefless Tuesday on the cafa
and dining ears of the St. Louis it
Southwestern railway, according to
an announcement made here today by
C. H. Jennings, superintendent of din-
ing car service. No white bread will
be served on the diners except by
request, rye, corn and graham breads
being substituted. This action was
taken in accordance with a plan of
Food Administrator Hoover.
Big Fire at Sherman.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Sherman, Tex., Oct. 19.—Twenty-
five thousand dollars loss was caused
by fire which destroyed a warehouse
at the G. B. R. Smith Milling com-
pany this morning. Tho building con-
tained seed wheat and oats and flour.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Tho
loss is covered by insurance.
Want Food Sidling Keforms.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, Oct 19.—'Authority for
the purchase and sale to the people
of food and fuel by the city govern-
ment was asked of the New York state
food commission today by Mayor
Mitehel.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GKOBGE McMANUS
<,o Oov/IN /SNO FiX
"the furn/vrj: "you'll
hot 4et out of th\*b
wou'be ton\<,ht we
<ot 'boectal lock*}
CN WINDOW
door'
t ^
W f)
I MUbT t>EE
DIIST^ TONKiHT'
I HOPE dinty
H/Vb Ay PA\R OF
Shoe ^ an' A,
i hate to
deceive
like e>o"r
she'b cruel
*~i to HE:
—^
HAT FER ME : ,4
n
"Ml5 V/HERE
ME OLD TRADE
Come "D in
HAMOX'
'I
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L , ■::.jvr j-fri .-Jit;,|&J.■■■
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1917, newspaper, October 20, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475167/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.