The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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LEGION AUXILIARY
1 1
-A
PEACE POSSIBLE
ONLY BY MAKING
v' War an outlaw
'World-"Law Must Fix
War As Crime De-
' clares Florence Allen
Associated rreea Report.
HOT BPRINGS Ark.. AprH it A
world law making war a. crime mid
providing- (ultable punlshtnent for It.
waa advocated Sunday by Judge. Ktor
nee E. Allen of Cleveland hi aft. ad
: areaa before the national convention
of the Tounc Women'a Christian-As
soclallon. In which ahe declared that
' "America thould call a meetlns'fX the
world for the express purpoae of out'
S.T". lawlna war.
. wnen mere ie no law aseinsi war
we can not even bee1 n to enferoe the
1. greatest rule of equity between na
tlona the law of the baeredness of
. Mfe aald Judge Allen who wa the
flret woman Judge of a common pleas
eourt In the United StatM.
'Those who rely completely upon
ft. world court for achieving peare for.
get that auch a court can not atop
war until there la a law forbidding
-war. It I M In our ordinary court a
If I Have before me the moat heinous
murderer I een not try him much
.. leaa aentence him unleaa there la
law defining and providing for the
. punishment of murder. "Any fighting
. Unleaa In eelf-defenae. between lnir-
Vtduals la criminal; any killing unleaa
' . in seir-derense la murder. "ve have
to make the world agree that Inter-
national fighting anleai In eelf-de
' fnee la criminal and li murder."
Judge 'Allen would adapt the modern
v rode from the ancient and make "Thou
i shall not war" the baalc principle of
.. the international law. She exhorted
. 'American women to take advantage of
; the vote for not only local and na
A- ttonel but world good.
i 1 ''Shall we Amertcai) women. In
y 'vested with new power In government
r J be ' Inarticulate and nerveless?" ahe
' ' j. asked. "Now la the crucial time and
i If the peoplea of the world fail to
green their opportunity we ahall stag
' ' Rer on physical and moral cripples
'. to the Spring of new strifes. We can
.'iret eacape our llabillt. W have a
- t duty of making ourselves articulate
' ' demanding that the 'peace on earth'
i r " spim enter into woria poiuici.
' Judge Allen advleed subordinating
v ; local affaire to International questions.
Mating that It waa "more vital to any
Citlaen to know who It secretary of
T atate than who la mayor of one a own
town or governor oi one a mate.
"We have to know what the govern
' f mem Is doing and demand that right
' . be done." ahe continued. "But moot
of all we muit concentrate Intelligently
i for pie abolition. or war aa a meana
' . of aettllng International disputes. We
Valley Ndt Tw JBusy;
Vegetables to Ftigtfm
Welfare of Its Young reople
muat demand that
be outlawed.'
like murder
; SAYS ROAD WORK
r MUST BE PUSHED
j Associated Press Report.
ST. PAtlU April 1 J --Declaring that
' good roads hove won a high piece In
public fever and rest on eound eco-
i'nomlo principles. Charlea Mi Bahcock
I Minnesota highway commlseloner and
president of the American sssenlatton
i of State Highway officials aald Bnn
I day that "the good roads movement Is
V assured virtual Immunity from re
irvnuntifvuiB nnwmBmtf iu v w v r
f trenonn
( taaea."
believe the time Is right to push
I construction on better highways so
f- badly needed almost everywhere" said
Mr. Be brock wHft la the author or the
';! plan under which Minnesota has set
a record pace lit public road improve
ment.
"There will be no further recesaion
from present price levels according
to the Jitt authorities. A member
. of Thomas A. Edison's staff concurs In
Y.J.Ihla with a conclusion. The futility of
i-J Is. We think aa clear as. any predlo
'I Hon of future ecBnomlc condltlnnn
k .1 can ne. Ana ic ia 10 no noped tnAt
' 1 1 steady Increase Will follow reallts-
l tlon that the period Of depression is
' I ended." . ..
' ' Minnesota is using nearly t3B.Aft0.M0
' 1 I year on ita primary and secondary
1 mad aystems the State commissioner
V aald. but ha said there "la strong son
- I tlment for speeding the highway pro-
vi gram - to take advantage of ba renin
.- prices now offered on road work of all
"I I kmds.
J .
Bryan Citizens Send
( Books to Penitentiarv
!.-A' Houston Post Special.
BRTAN Texas April ti.c. R.
Oardner Sr. With II boys of hla Sun-
v day snhool class of the Flrat Metho-
1 dist church left Bryan at ( o'clock
? Saturday morning tor Huntsvllle with
- ! large truck and automobile. In which
' they took 1201) books ami 1000 nounda
of magaainee for the library of tbe
state penitentiary.
The books and maeaslnea war An.
nateVl by Bryan people In reaponae
"r- to tne can recently made for books
'for the library of the State's penal
Jj Institution. The cars carried banners
V on the sides which read: "Twelve
. r; hundred books and 1000 pounds of
magaainee donated by the citizens of
Bryan to the prison library of the
State penitentiary."
Milvid Lumber Mill '
Destroyed by Fire
' Houston Post Special.
MrLVID. Texaa April JJ fire de-
stroyed the planing mill of (fie West
Lumber Company here Saturday night.
. The origin of the fir has not yet
been determined. Officials of the com-
pany declared the entire loss is cov-
. ered by Insurance.
.. The mill Waa one of tbe largest In
; Ihia section Of thd State and handled
. i otb pine and hardwood cuts. The
lit broke out during the night 'and
ihe entire populace of this town turned
liut to aid. In extinguishing the flames
. hlch at no time endangered the real-
denceaof the town. '
No eettmate of the losa had been
rtade SuAday but officials arehtxpected
. here from Houston at whlcfi time a
eempleu- ahwck will be made.
Eastland County Schools
i.-To Have Radio Phonei
' 'KATLaND Tex April 3.-AD
pubiio aokoeie of Eastland county will
eon be equipped with radio receiving
telephone. - Ono set and a broadcasting
set wfll be oetabllsbed la- Baatumd
acoordlng to plana bow taking shape
ana baokod by progreoslvo ottlaeno of
I the oUy ana eenntyi The radio re'
aorrhtg wpoeratuS fa fee oehoola is re
I gaMed ea a meue of great eduoationai
. aUgaj p tbo S- :.r.h
By RAtPH H. BUILL
Houston lest Certespendent.
MERCEDES Texas April S3 Meet-
ings at Mercedes recently were 100
botdfof high school age coming from
ever? section of Hidalgo county as
representatives' of the Hl-Y clubs of
their schools to attend the annual
meeting of the County Hl-T association.
The enthusiasm shown by these
boys at their county meeting proved
beyond a doubt whAt Is well known
to all residents ol' Hidalgo county
who are Intereattd In the. welfare of
the coming generation that Hl-Y
means komethlng real and vita! to
those youths of the county who are
an fortunate km to belong to the or-
ganisation. What the American Le-
gion means to some what the Kotary
and Klwanla and similar clubs mean
to others the Hl-Y clubs mean to the
youth of the county.
Hidalgo county Is one of the three
counties hi Texaa which haa organ-
ised work maintained "by the Young
Men's Christian association and the
county la prouder of the constructive
work which Is being done among Its
boys and young men than it Is of the
constructive work which Is being done
along more material lines. The Hi-
dalgo County Y. M. C. A waa organ-
ised three years ago and haa main-
tained a paid secretary for he past
two years. It has been fortunate that
this secretary Darld 8. Bwltaer. haa
been of the. caliber necessary to Inau-
gurate ouch an Important work. To
a large 'degree the success which the
work haa obtained and the reputa
tion which the county work has gained
throughout the State end nation m
Y. M. C. A. circles may be attributed
to. him. He came lo the Valley from
Colorado where he did the same sort
of work among the minora 'of that
State and learning to handle men. It
came eaay to him to handle boya.
Through hla efforts the work In Hi
dalgo county haa been placed far
above the average work being carried
on throughout Texaa. the only other
counties which are placed In the aame
claaa being Hill and Hunt counties.
7 Clubs In County.
There are seven Hl-Y clubs In the
count) one for each high school and
they ure all going organisations In
which the members take a great deal
of Interest. Three of the Clubs tboss
at Mercedes Donna and stlaalon are
fortunate In the possession of' club
rooms whloh help to keep up and
create Interest among the members.
Not every boy attending high school
la eligible to join thsse clubs whose
members maintain very definite stand-
arda of service toward their communi
ties and schoolmates. For Instance.
to be eligible lo Join the Hl-Y a boy
must aasert hla willingness to nt him-
self to help coach younger boys' ath-
letic teams: he must endeavor to
maintain a steady attendance at Sun
day school and he muat be willing
and able to teach a claas In Sunday
School If called upon U do so. In1
their desire to create four-snuare men
out of their members the Hl-Y clubs
are fulfilling a most necessary work
among these future clftxane of the
Valley on whose shoulders will fall the
task of completing the many works
which their fathers have marked out
for accomplishment. That the clubs
are taking an Influential place among
the boys of the Valley may be seen
from the fact that the majority of the
clubs-hare waiting list of applicants
for membership.
In these daya whan one hears snd
reads go much concerning the profll
gate ways and MM hablta of; the
modern youth it Is truly' a revelation
to attend one of the) meeting of these
local clubs and eo the earnest aad
steady way in. which the. boys con
duct them serves. 4 Oooa times they
have yes and many of them but
underneath all of the Jokes and fool
ery which may spring 4P may be seen
the steadfast desire to accomplish
something for their club and for thel
achooL. In teaching the boys com
Ing under Its Influence the need for
the assumption of responsibility am
In teaching them how to assume re
sensibility the T. M. C. A. Is doln
a work of paramount Importance I
Hidalgo county. If over there was
section of the land In which a aehae
of responsibility should be grounded
Into its citlsena the Lower Rio OrdVide
Valley of Texaa la tha( section.
. Business Men Appreciative.
The business men of the communi
ties appreciate the value of the work
which the Hl-Y cluba are doing and
show their appreciation by the gen
erpus manner In which they sifpport
tbe yearly budget necessary to carry
on the work. The budget for the com
ing year has bsen placed at 14600 and
thie sum haa been nearly raiaed with
very little personal solicitation having
been made. In Mercedes the local HI
T club maintains Its club room 1
tbe'bullding owned by the American
Legion poet and the two organisations
work hand In hand in many Instance.
Notable work which Is 'to be started
In the county this coming year will
Include an Amerlcanlsatlon program
to be carried out among the Mexican
boys of the county.. Toward the fur
therlng of this program the Legion
posts of the Valley have pledged their
utmost support and many of them
have standing Amerlcanlsatlon com
mlttees to work with the "Y" officials
and committees
In looking after the mental and
moral side of the Ufe bf their mam
bers the Hl-Y cluba are not neglect
Ing the physical side Af) of the mem
hers are encouraged and expected to
take an active part In the athletic life
of their schools and practically all
of the noteworthy athletes of the
county are membere of the organise
tlon. Yearly ramps are maintained
every summer -In which the boys get
a first hand experience In roughing It.
The ramp last summer wss held in tn
rocky hills west of Bio Orande City.
and 'attracted about 10. boys for its
duration. Other campa are held nearer
home for the younger boys. One of
the beet sites In the Valley located
on Campaettae lake northwest of Mar
cedes haa been given to the county
"Y" by the American Land and Irri
gatlon company pf Mercedea for per
manent use aa a campsite.
This short article which briefly
summarises and sketches this Import
ant work which Is being done among
the youth bf the Rio orande Valley
haa been written that the people of
Houston and of Texaa may know that
the Rio O ramie Valley has not lost
slaht of the Important duty of car
Ing for Its young people In tin ever
lasting struggle of development. Car
rota and beets and cabbage and citrus
fruits are among the Important prod
ucta or the valley but they muet take
second place to the moat serloua work
of all the production of worthy cltl
sens who will carry out the Ideals of
the pioneers of thla vanishing. Iron-
tier or the nation.
OIL VENTURE
WINS BACKING'
IN YOAKUM
Houston Post Special.
YOAKIW1 Texas April 23 From
ft Ivlt ( ulrnnilw rarriari nut snma
Yoskumlrea are apparently determined McCoJr' 15 yars old a
this club It will also honor Mrs. A. R
Chew of this place who haa the dls-
tttfetton of being the only resident
charter member.
Printers "Devil" Heir
To $2000000 Estate
Associated Prese Report.
Tt'LSA. Okie. April . Tharry
devil" ir
tn got into the oil game. Monday printing office here threw up hla Job
mrnmg tuny wn autonomies win Saturday when he was Informed that
start or Live Oak county proposed ; he and hla mother are h.lra tn fr.
on mcioh wnere ina spuaamg in or ' iun of 12 OoO (MA.
rne territory or ine 'Li
Ive Oak County
Oil corporation holdings are located.
The following local folks are
leailera and will of course be on hand:
Dr W. W. Campbell prealdent; J. C.
Knerlh. first vice prealdent; J. B.
Harris second vice prealdent; W. JC.
Stapp. serretary-treaaurer; A. Q.
Bulwer. general aales manager; O. a.
Braune field manager. Others in
terested will meet the officers on the
ground from various sections. The
majority of the officers am dlrectora
of the Live pak Count- Oil corpora
tion are owners of a large tract of
land on which the operations are to
be started nd as Is usual In auch
undertakings each of the Interested
parties are sure the test will prove
large .end bountiful oH field awaits
their 'tapping.
TEXAS WEDDINGS
KIKHN-FRpYKIt-. Schulenburg
Tuesday morning. April 11. at the homo
of the bride's parents near Swlaa AId.
Walter F. Klehn of this place and Miss
Frieda Kmma Krcyer were united Into
marriage. Rev I'nul Plepenbrok. pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran church
oneiatingr After a short honeymoon
apent in SSn Antonio the young
couple will make their future home
here.
CROCKETT -NASH. Cofslcana.
O. F. Crockett and Mrs. Minnie Naah
wer married he re Friday.
Ranger Formally to
Upen Railroad Station
Houston Post BpeclaL
RANGER. Texas. April JJ. The for
mal opening of the New Texas and Pa-
cific passenger station will be held
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock under the
auspices of the new chamber of com
mere. The Opening is to be attended
by officials of the Texaa and Pacific
railroad who-will arrive here late
Tuesday afternoon on their special
car from Dallas and Fort Worth.
CHURCHES UNITS.
Houston Poet Bpoclal.
H A LLKTT8 VILLUS Texas April !S
The Lutheran church congregation!
of Mlxoa Creek and Shlloh have united
and will .move the church building
from Mlxon Creek id a central loca
tlon. The congregation at Shlloh has
held services In a school building.
57
Building Work at Full
Swing in Corsicaha
CORSfCANA'Texas Aprfi M.-Oar-
rett and Ilollaway have begun the
building of two brick store hvases a
North Tenth street On the site receat-
rased by fire. -
Tbe Magnolia Petroleum cfomnaar
Is at work on a 1 20000 ftlmtg atattoa
at the corner of West Third arenuS
and Korth Eleventh Street.' '
" '
pLO CLUB CELKBRATBS! . " '.
IfoBston Polt Special. '
LOCKHART. Texaa AprlHJ.-.Tn4
Irving club the oldest literary dub I
Leckhart. hag Issued Invitations to Ita
twemy-flfth anniversary to 6 Mid
III the elab rooms In the Dn Eugene
Clark - library . on - Tuesday at aext
While celebrating the tweetr-
Oitfe anniversary ol the founding af
A gooc
combination
a
Tfte recipe it that of a
celebrated Italian chet
But the quality is Heinz
from the making of
the dry spaghetti! in
Heinz spotless kitchens
to the cooking and
bldnding with Heinz
famous Tomato Sauce
and selected cheese.
-HEINZ:'
Spaghetti
M . . . " s . a ' - - " ' .
RUSSMERMAN i
: IHCIDEHT OVER;
'FRENCH PACIFIED
(Cont'd from.Pg. 1.)
ferred to refrain atejn further orre-
spondence on the aubjeot. There art
however certain statements' la your
letter whk'.i they feel It their dylty id
correct. v
"Tour letter suggests that the' Ger-
man delegation haa been forded to con-
clude a separate agreement with Hus.
sla by the refusal (of the member of
delegations of the Invited powers to
consider grievous difficulties ' which
Hie proposals formulated by their ex-
perts In London would have created for
Oerma'ny.
"The undersigned representatives of
the . Inviting powers have made In-
quiries of the members of their re-
spective delegations and find no
shadow of justification for thla state-
ment. ' On various occasion member
of the German delegation .have met
and .talked wltli members of the dele-
gations of the Invltlnc Dowers but It
has never been suggested that the Lon
don proposals afforded no basis for dis-
cusalon in the conference and that the
German delegation was able to coa
elude a separate treaty wlth Russia.
"The allegation that the informal
discussions with the Russians on the
subject of recognition of debts exposed
the delegation to the risk of being conr
fronted with a scheme unacceptable to
Germany but already approved by a
majority of tho members of the com-
mission. Is equally unfounded. N6
scheme would or could have been ac-
cepted by the conference without the
fullest opportunity for dlacusslon In
competent committees and luhcommlt-
teea. nd In these Germany waa repre-
sent ed on a footing of equality with
the other power.
"A misconception of the scope of the
experts' proposals or a misunderstand-
ing of the Informal conversations with
the Russlana might well hare Justi-
fied a request for full discussion In the
committees of the conference. They
can provide no justification for tho ac-
tion whlili now haa been taken and
tbe undersigned can only regret that
your note should have attempted in
this way to impose on the other pow-
ers the responsibility for a proceeding
so contrary to the spirit of loyal co-
operatlpn which Is essential to a resto-
ration of Rurope.
"The undersigned expressly reserve
for their governments the. right to de
clare null and void any clauses In the
Russo-Uerman treaty which may be
recognised aa contrary to existing
treatlea. I'.ie incident may now be
regarded as closed."
The note Is signed by the represent
atives of Big and Little entente and
Portugal.
LIAKESSTARTLIHfr
STRIDES FORWARD
Increase of ; 1010 Unto
During Last Five
Mpnth-
'V
Associated Press Report.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April .
There haa been an Increase o( M
units In the American Legion auxiliary
In the last five months acoordlng to
Mrs. Claire P. Thurston -of Indian
anolia. Marlon county 'council- pub'
llclty' officer. The number of units
throughout the United States. Canal
Zone Cuba Mexico and Hawaii now
lm aasa aha aald.
Tho auxiliary haa experienced rapid
growth since Its origin a little more
than two years ago. The first na-
tional convention wad held In Kansas
Cltv laat November.
Iowa with SSI units leads tho States
In membership while New York state
with tot. Is next: and Minnesota with
1ST.. Is third. The total number of
units in each BUM and In Hawaii
Canal Zone. Cuba and Mexico follows
Alabama S. Arisona II. Arkansas Is
California 111. Colorado T Connecti
cut 40. Delaware S. District of Coium
bla 1. Florida SI. Georgia 17 Idaho St
Illinois 171 Indiana. IS. Iowa lie.
Kansas tl. Kentucky SS Louisiana SI
Maine M. Maryland t. Massachusetts
S06 Michigan 1S1. Minnesota SI7
Mississippi 16 Missouri . 121. Montana
IS Nebraska 1S6. Nevada IS. New
Hampshire S9. New) Jersey 12. New
Mexico IS new lora aue norm v-
llna 12. North Dakota 101 Ohio S07
Oklahoma lis. Oregon (3. Penneyl
vanla SS7. Rhode Island SO. Bouth
Carolina SO Bouth Dakota 112. Teh'
neesee St. - Texas 115. Utah 'I. Ver
roont 4S. Virginia 46 Washington 14
West Virginia S6 Wisconsin 14t
Wyoming St. Alaska t Hawaii S
Caoa Stone t Cuba S and Mexico L
Pitzer and West's Test
Well Making 50 Barrels
Houston Poet Special. h
BRECKENRIDGE. Texas. April tS.
One of the moat Important dlaeovsrles
tn oil circle In many months waa an
nounced when the coming IA of Fitter
tt West's wildcat test several miles
north of this city at a depth of 1100
feet it Is said to be making 69 bar
tela. The location la on the Costello
ranch In the wild bend of the Clear
Fork river. Gasoline Jumped S cents
on the gallon in the towns throughout
the country according te reports from
garages.
Shovels Scoops Spades and Spoons
Big stock of D or Lohg Handlt Shovels and Spades
- for all uses. Send us your orders or write today
for prices and detailed information.
r I
PEDEN IRON& STKKL CO
- uuBviuga auur jLtnono trt totatTM. ttsltsai "stfbii
FOR SALE
Oalvaaton-Houaiofl Bltetrto Company 1 Seetirsil Sold Notes
due 1928 at par and aeerutd Inters
Heutton Lighting A Power Company 74 cumulative Preferred
Stock at $98.00 and adorned dividend ?r iharet
Southwestern Boll Telephone Company 71 Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock at 1100.00 a share and aecrutd dividend.
Wa tell the abave Stocks and Bends at tha aame driest at
the different eomptnltt and In conjunction with them.
SHERWOOD & KING
stock and Bond Dealers
112 Main Street
SODA FOUNTAINS
Combination Fountain Co. Decatur 111. Fountain.
(New and Secend Hind)
Sold and Inttalled- Small Cash. Payment Balance Eaay Terma.
Alto complete line of Soda Fountain Accessories and Supplies
such at CARBONATOIlS ROOT BEKR OUTFITS SYRUPS etc.
THE KlNCAllDE-RICHAllDS COMPANY
1M1f Travis tt Houston.
Janitor Supplies. . ' Dairy Supplies.
MB
lllujt'H 1
I Ml:'!
H.&B". BEER
.wees Beoa vm gag Oaf tee.
ea. ax.
write ao est ea oscsm saarket uttar.
DagglngandTics
Stistf lfe? Cloth
U U. CPJIVEI CO. lets
Patents Obtained and TeadeAiarli'
and Ceprlghtt R4gitsred
Hti&wtf A CtvLSiy '
PK Pr4t) 4f .MfiMtea. Ttta
v . Office roe Kreso Hildrng "
COTTON
GAGE COTTOtl CO.
1"'' see Prtnkim Anu
tVtrtYTHINd m MUSIC
AT OUUH'-Wi totlt'j
Mttea riefar stiiota. PttMtmtM
Bessrast PtaeT SMHs- Vaatag .
CLIfEI'Sjllll Iftjt
- nun - - - aieaitivt '
V "' r -V -
. 1 t
Why '.Our 'jfsaw&l
Conductors Wiant You to
Buy These Nott3s
s
Galveston-Houston Electric Company
7 Bond Siecur-ed Gold Coupon Notes.
Dated February 1 1922 Due August 1 1925
Sites $100 $500 tmd $1000
Price Par Plus Interest
Yield 7 Per Cent
Out Motormen and Conductors have two
reasons for wanting you to buy these Bond
Secured Notes.
They know that they are a good safe invest-
ment for yiu because practically every one of
these loyal employes owns them.
But the main reason is that these men are
"out on the firing lirfe.'.' "They are the ones
that give you the service and it is easier for
them to give you good cheerful service when
you are interested in the Company. They get
more smiles from the holders of the Com-
pany's notes because everybody realizes that
co-operation pays.
This is one of the most attractive investments ever presented in
Texas.
The security is unquestioned.
The interest rate is unusually high for Bond Secured Notes.
It is 4 home investment in a home institution.
Purchase may be made for cash or in partial payments.
IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Full Information May Be Had at the Office of the Company
CONSULT YOUR BANKER OR BROKER
Houston
515 Trkvit Street
Electric Company
Telephone Preston 7300
NEW ISSUE
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER CO.
7 CUMULATIVE
PREFERRED STOCK
Prieei 9$ to Yield 7.36
Cash er on Part Payment Piatt
Dividends being exempt from normal federal income tax.
the yield oi 7.36 on this stack Is equivalent to a yield of
. 7.9S$t on a bond or mortgage investment. This stock repre-
sents a preferred claim on the large assets of the Company
and it proven earning capacity. Dividends will be paid
quarterly.
j
.Descriptive Circular Sent Upon Request '
Without Obligation ;
.1
GUARDIAN TRUST'CO. DUNN & CARR
KirriiUAii tf. rg
lsvriVW U WW' '-:s; . ;:k:''s"'! Uj7I.i 1 :
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1922, newspaper, April 24, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608465/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .