The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1919 Page: 3 of 14
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THE HOUSTON POST: MONDAY MORNING JULY .14 1919
SERVICE
ENTERTAINS WHOLE
- ARMY OF SOLDIERS
Through W; C. C. S. and
;t Red Cross 300000 Men ;
Provided For
). i -
Entertaining 300000 soldiers sailors
' and marines is admittedly a stupendous
task. It would mean providing whole-
rsome amusement for more men than the
government had transported to France
one year after war bad been declared on
Germany It would mean making happy
i more men .than were in the United
' Htatet army both in this country and in
I foreign possessions at the time diplo-
' matic relations with the central powers
' were severed. It' would mean acting
t host to more men than were inducted in-
'.to the army from the States of Rhode
; Island North Dakota Florida Colorado
Maryland Nebraska Tennessee and
.Washington. Yef Houston did this to
i tfce satisfaction of everyoqe.
.It has been estimated the Wnr Camp
'Community Service and the Red Cross
canteen workers nave cared and pro-
Post's Contest Announcement
Causesig Stir; Young Women
Enthused Oyer Gigantic Offer
vided for approximately 800000 soldiers
! sailors and marines since the opening of
: the community service in the full of
1 1017. To provide delectable "goodies
-for this great army of men it has been
. ! estimated 16800 cakes were baked and
' furnished for the men in navy blue and
army khaki and ac equal number of pies
: were made. Other refreshments pro-
vided were countless numbers of douh-
nuts sandwiches fruits of all kinds and
: many many gallons of ice- cream and
lemonade. Smokes to go around were
;at freely distributed.
Dances Each Week
t ? During 14 months that the community
; service was in operation six dances were
i held each week for the men stationed at
; Oiinp Ixgau and Ellington Field. On
'Sundays Bpecial amusement features
i-were provided for the men in uniform.
Houston girls made the military dances
the huge success they were. 1
. Motor car rides dancing parties on the
Carter building roof picnics holiday out-
ings and various other forms of amuse-
ment were provided for the men. Head-
ing and rest rooms writing tables and
pool tables dance halls were fitted up
for the use of. the military forces in
Houston. Cafeterias were installed and
food furnished at a minimum cost. A
eries of concerts conducted by the com-
munity service were given at the city
auditorium in the fall and winter of MM 8-
3ft. Speakers of national prominence
appeared at the concerts and music for
the occasions was furnished gratuitously.
The first recreational canteen was
opened up for the men in uniform in the
Light Guard armory at 1014 Texas ave-
nue December 1 1917. Mrs. W. B.
. Sharp was chairman of the State com-
mittee of the recreational canteen and
- Mrs. A. C. Ford was in charge of the
Houston forces. On February 1 1919
the canteen was moved 'to the banquet
hall at the city auditorium where it is
Bow located. It is managed under the
supervision of the community service and
Directed oy tne omen s d eaeratea ciuds
Special Entertainment.
-. Discharged military men will be liv
en a royal welcome at the canteeu. It
is the plan of Mrs. Eugene Blake hostess
lor tne community service to unite toe
various patriotic organizations of Hous
ton in providing special entertainments
on assigned nights for discharged sol
fliers sailors and marines.
-In recognition of the patriotic service
rendered the men by the community serv
ice. Mrs. Blake is the possessor of sev
-eral momentoes presented to her by the
various organizations who have partaken
of the hospitality offered by the women's
committees of the community service. y
: The executive committee of the War
Camp Community Service is composed of
A. a. Cleveland chairman : Miss Flor-
ence Sterling treasurer and William A.
.Wilson Judge Chester H. Bryan P. W
Horn Abe Ivy David Daly Mrs. W. B.
Sharp and Mrs. James A. Baker. C. W
Wedge is executive secretary.
(Continued from Page 1)
work for their favorite. The matrimonial
status of a candidate makes no difference
in this campaign either married or sin-
gle women may participate. Children un-
der the age of 16 years will bo allowed
to participate providing they have the
written consent of their parents and the
Campaign Manager accedes. ' ..
Another nnint. that makes The Post s
campaign so wonderfulthe prir.es. Never
before lias sucti a dazzling array oi prize
beauties been present. The Post se-
lected the awards almost without regard
to expense and the result is apparent.
The Tost believes however tnat n is
justified in making such a liberal offer
and if early indications may be counted
for anvthing there is every reason to be-
lieve that this will be a satisfactory cam-.
paign-from every standpoint judging
f mm the wtdeflnread interest Already
few nersous in Houston today
who are not acquainted with at least some
of the details ot tne otter.
Classy Bunch of Car.
Every one ofethe eight big motor cars
s a dandv the product of America s best
manufacturers. They are classy cars
every one of them the kind that inepire
envious thoughts when they roll by. Un-
surpassed in beauty of construction the
I'ecrless eight a truly wonderful car.
with a record of past performance that
a bv-word among those familiar witn
high class cars heads the prize list. The
Peerless costs $.1025 but The Post will
give it to you free! The National six
econd grand prize wnicn win De awaraea
to tho candidate who polls tne xeconrt
greatest vote .total is a car that pos-
sesses every refinement that you would
naturally expect to find in such machine
anil under its graceful bonnet is a steady
flow of unruffled power that will carry
you where you will smoothly and as
swiftly as you care to ride.
Or just imagine yourself bowling along
the country roads or the boulevards in
1
Waste Alleged in Spruce
Production for Airplanes
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON July 13. Affidavits
purporting to show criminal misuse of
public funds by the spruce production
il vision of the army air service collect
ed during the past year by the Provi-
dence Journal have been submitted to
the special house committee investigat-
ing war department expenditures and
are being investigated by .a subcommittee
of which Representative Freer of Wis
consin is chairman.
According to a statement by Mr.
Freer the affidavits allege that con
tracts for spruce production and rail
road construction on the Pacific coast
were awarded under the cost-plus sys
tern to companies which had no practical
experience in the work" with the result
that great sums of money were wasted.
"Charges are made" the statement
says "that the government officials
made no objections under the cost-plus
system to a cost of practically $000 per
thousand feet for spruce when private
concerns were procuring the same kind
for from $130 to $178."
The . affidavits assert that the waste
caused by the companies in using camps
in' inaccessible localities ran into many
thousand dollars; that there was an ut-
ter lack of proper care of foodstuffs and
that in many cases hundreds of dollars
worth of flour i lard even peppei
were carelessly thrown into the mud at
the side of the road and left to rot.
. Colonel Bryce P. Disque a former
chief of the spruce production is criti
rised in the affidavits for having adopt
ed wasteful methods for having UBed
Cr judgment in the lumber tracts to
worked and for having often re
versed himself in decisions. By bis
adoption of a process for splitting logs
it is charred onlv 200.000 board feet of
timber was obtained frqb 3000000
board feet of logs by one mill and only
O per cent ot the timber-was tit tor air
plane stock. -
President to Confer
: With Leaders of Congress
Associated Press T&nnrt.
WASHINGTON July 13. General
conferences between - President .Wilson
a Ad members of both houses of congress
will herin Mnndav at tho Whita Hnnu.
A number of appointments have been
. made and a wide range of subjects do
mestie as well as international will prob
aoiy oe oiscnssea.
The president spent a full day Sun
. day nis II rat unday at Dome with Mpu
Wilson. He attended services at the
. Central Presbyterian church and in tbe
afternoon be took a . long motor ride
' ino Maryland.
Plan International Citv
"v-'v as Memorial of War
Associated Press Report.
lHBRTJ8SEE8 July 13. The Inter-al
-1ieJ committee annotate-- discuss rh
. question of commemorating; the war with
) a permanent monument will recommend
i (.tne lounuauon in Belgium ui au imeruav
the big Reo the Paige or the Mitchell
the Oakland or the Oldsmobile. Fashion
refinement and smartness find full ex-
pression in tbe rare1 beauty and design of
these powerful cars. Every one of them
has distinction of design completeness of
appointment and refinement and finish
rarely has such a splendid aggregation
of machines been assembled. Right down
the line to the little Iort they all have
harmonious and attractive lines quiet
sujooth running engines comfortable
seats and lots of room. And don't forget
The Post is giving them away.
The pianos each costing $400 the $90
talking machines the $100 diamond rings
and the beautiful gold watches all are
prizes well worth a little spare time and
extra effort.
"I would be almost satisfied with one
of those splendid pianos" said one
woman "but I'm going to aim high any-
way." Now Is Time to Enter.
The best time to enter is right now.
The advantage of an early start is ap-
parent. Surely YOU want one of those
splendid machine!. Then why not make
yourself a present of one? Don't hesi-
tatedecide now to send In your nomi-
nation. Then start gathering votes and
see what fun it is. The Nomination
Coupon which starts you in the great
race will be found in a naee advertise
ment of this issue. Get out the old
shears and wade into it. The shears plus
the Nomination Coupon plus the First
Subscription Coupon are the stepping
stone to motordom. Pace YOUR way
to success luxury pleasure and happiness
by starting now. '
The Campaign Manager will be pleased
to answer any and all questions. Tele
phone him at Preston 8000 or better
than that come down and see him. His
office is on the second floor of The Post
building. A letter or post card will bring
full details and information by return
mail.
But above all don't hesitate act now!
villi lTilUKl Irnnni flu. fiiiiutcrra
bringing 12076: the cruiser Pueblo 168911 $6000000
tbe cruiser Ku luls 14.83 and tbe lm-
perator 9452.
Most of the troops on the Pueblo
were members of provisional battalion
Sffl. Of the casuals returning" on the
hip were 600 soldiers classified unof
ficially as "rough necks ofethe A.E.F"
who bad been detained overseas as pun-
ishmentfor violation of military regu
lations i f i -i i (
Five tons of records listing all the
casualties in the American expeditionary
forces were brought by the Imperator
Snd will be taken to- Washington to be
filed in the war department.
Beaumont Bank Merger
N Practically Completed
Houston Post Special.
BEAUMONT Texas July 13.-By
uly 21 tbe business of the First aud Gulf
National banks will be in the process of
absorption by the new First National
bank which will be created as a result of
a merger of the two first named banking
houses. The merger has been duly rati
fied by the directors of both firms and it
is only a matter of time until the project
wiil become a reality.
The capital and surplus of the new
bank will amount to $700000 placing it
at the head of East Texas basks in that
respect. Total assets arev listed at
tional city to be known as "geopolis.
The city would be built in one of the
sectors of the tigming ironi in neigium
which would be neutralized and accord-
iug to the plans of the committee would
become the permanent seat of the league
of nations.
World War Veterans
Ostracise Senator Reed;
None Will Hear Him
Associated Press Report.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 13.
The local post of the American legion
today unanimously adopted resolu-
tions declaring no member would
hear the scheduled address of Sen-
ator James A. Reed of Missouri in
opposition to tbe league of nations
here Mondav niehL
The resolutions asked all persons
believing in "100 per cent American-
ism" to refrain from attending the
meeting. A copy of the resolution
was delivered to the senator at a
local hotel by a committee from the
post.
Gen. Pershing and Staff
Soon to Return Home
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON July 13. Prepara
tion for the early return or Ueneral
Pershing and his personal stall from
France is indicated army omoiais saia
Sunday in a recent dispatch from
abroad. Crating of the voluminous rec-
ords of the expeditionary forcea at tbe
central records office has been prac-
tically completed and shipment to a sea
port is about to begin. Army oruers
have b(-en issued conferring upon Major
Ueneral Allen new commander of the
American forces on tbe Kbine. many oi
the prerogatives held by General Per
shing and recent transport sailings nave
shown an" increasing number of "casual
officers" whose work has been intimate-
ly connected with the general headquar-
ters at Chaumont
Reports of friction between General
Pershing and General March chief of
staff were declared to be witnout roun-
dation by war department officials
whose duties here place them in posi-
tion to see everything which passed be-
tween these officers. That there have
been instances of decided differences of
opinion is admitted but even these cases
were said to nave been exceptional.
Deposed President of Peru
Leaves Prison for bxile
Associated Press Report.
LIMA. Peru. Saturday. July 12. Jose
Pardo who was deposed Irom the presi-
dency July 4 by partisans of Au gusto
Leguia left the penitentiary here today
on his way into exile.
Accompanied by bis brother Juan for
mer president of tne cnamber ot deputies
the former president embarked on a tug
which was expected to overtake the Pe
ruvian line steamer Uoayail ore the Peru
vian coast where tbe Pardo brothers
would go on board. The former presi-
dent wilt join tbe other members of his
family at Panama before proceeding to
Paris by way oi mw lorn.
SENATE COMMITTEE
STARTS WORK TODAY
ON PEACE TREATY
(Continued From Page One.)
aitbougb advocates of the repeal pro
vision are doubtful of obtaining the ne
cessary tw4-thirds majority. If the
I veto is sustained it is proposed to re
pass the appropriation bill without
! change in its money provisions and
with the daylight repeal clause elim-
then would be passed immediately by the
senate and champions of the repeal leg-
islation would be forced to turn to the
I separate bill passed by the house early
I in tne session for abandonment of day
light saving.
The prohibition enforcement bill upon
which general debate closed Saturday
will follow the agricultural appropria-
tion bill with wide discussion under the
five-minute rule. Debate is expected to
run several days. The senate judiciary
sub-committee also will continue work
this week on the senate enforcement
bill in an effort to report out tbe meas-
ure before the house takes a final vote
Long debate according to leaders is as-
sured in the senate indicating several
weeks delay in final action.
To Rush Supply Bill.
Besides the agricultural appropriation
bill leaders plan to rush this week if
possible the $605000000 sundry civil
appropriation bill also vetoed Saturday
by President Wilson. Little difficulty
is expected and leaders hoped that both
the agricultural and sundry civil bills
will be enacted before July 15 when
many thousands of employes are payable
from funds carried in the two bills.
Investigation by house committees of
war department affairs will be con-
tinued with especial attention to charges
by Representative Dallinger republican
of Massachusetts of cruelty to soldiers
in France.
House leaders plan action this week
on the resolution of Representative
Walsh republican of Massachusetts
proposing a general investigation of the
shipping board's operations before a
special committee while the merchant
marine committee will continue its study
of permanent shipping legislation.
Hearings will be continued in the sen'
ate banking committee on the re-nomi
nation of John Skelton Williams eomo
troller of the currency while some ac
tion is 'expected by the senate judiciary
committee on tbe nomination of A.
Mitchell Palmer as attorney general.
COL. ESCOBAR PROMOTED.
Associated Press Report.
JUAREZ. Mexico. July IS. Colonel
Jose Gonzales Escobar commander of
Lightning Causes Fires;
Loss Over $400000
' a
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 13.
Two fires which broke out simultaneous-
ly here today destroyed three buildings
in the business section and damaged the
Armour and company packing plant. The
mss is estimated at more than $400000.
Lightning was tbe cause of each blaze.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Returning on Stretcher
SOUTHAMPTON July 12. Ella
Wbeeler Wilcox writer who has been
ill for many weeks at Bath England
was taken aboard the steamer Aquilania
on a stretcher just before it sailed for
New York Saturday.
the garrison at Juarez is promoted "for
gallantry to tbe rank of brigadier gen-
eral in an order received here Sunday.
Colonel Escobar took a leading part in
the defense of Juares against Villa Jdne
14 and la last and was wounded June 15
llis promotion dates from that day.
Colonel Escobar is in an El Paso hos
pitaL '
Four Transports Arrive
nvr-.i i e rr -r
witn iu.ouu iroops
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK July 13. Four trans
ports arrived here Sunday from Brest
The best teas crown1
"Jn the world are sold.
-under the Banquet;
brand 'At nearly aU
i grocers.;
Mccormick a co.
CIGAR K
Mad Right
Taste Right
VY
r avT .1- &
Better than most tan 25: ffi
37b20
aaBSBSSSasaBBBaasaa i
BaxKUd for ywur Drotsction
OK
u Tr m r-' w - m.
With this growth to view of
ficers are looking forward to the construc-
tion of a suitable hon?e for the new bonk.
For the present the quarters of the Gulf
National win be used P.' D. Doty will
head the new bank as president; W. L.
Pondrum will be vice president and L. P.
Tullos cashier. . . ;;.. ;. i
HO R LICK'S
THE OAIQIMAL
MALTED MILK
AwmU laltaAloas A fakstitatM
rnexn ALF
Vlada from selected
Jamaica Ginger Root
and delicate
fruit flavor! .
11
A delicious Levcraga 1
with "snap that
savors of raw
old win.
At Graeti -and
Dniggjfts
m write for
prica on apabal
trial package
Southern Beverage Co. Gal verton
AUrWucaisofjAVO
OOMOOODOCMDQOQQQOOnaonOODOnODO
a reilscf
' Drink for eJan
accanon. Laofe
for this labal a
s a a
Uttbottta
And Distributed In Houston ay
DESEL.BOETTCHER CO.
TravU and Commerce Streets.
Phone Preatcit 875-111.
QO0Q0Q00Q0OOD0000Q00OOO0O0QQD03
AU live dealers evetjaLeie aeH thess
MAX L. BLOCK Distributor; Houston Texas
7
Entrances:
Main St Capitol
Travis St. Texas
Ave.
Ave.
VV.C.MUNN COMPANY
"THE STORK THAT CROWS AND KEEPS CROWING"
Entrances:
Main St Capitol Ave.
Travis St. Texas Ave.
-
Victim VictMm
They make your home a place of joy. They make your vacation one
of pleasure. No matter where you go to the seashore picnicking or
outing for the day a Victrola with a good selection of records is the
crowning pleasure giver of the occasion. We have them in all sizes
from the massive beautifully painted and carved to the small dainty
little fellows for the day's outing.
We have experts to demonstrate these instruments in our sound-
proof parlors who consider it a pleasure to assist you in selecting either
a Victrola or records.
rY
VI
No. 4 A dainty little Victor just the thing for baydjOf AA
shore and picnic outing; in mahogany fumed oak etc. WMtJeUU
No. 8 Victrola for sitting lounging room or parlor in
mahogany fumed oak ebony polished mission tfCfl OA
tpjUiUU
at
No. 9 A little larger in mahogany fumed oak OCfl flfl
ebony and polished mission yOUiUU
No. 10 Victor-Victrola in mahogany fumed oak
ebony and polished mission
$9000
No. 11 The Victrola in mahogany fumed oak ffllCJ flfl
ebony and polished mission IwiUU
No. 14 A Victrola of beauty; something grand; in mahogany 01 7C flfl
fumed oak ebony and polished mission ylluiUU
The W. C. Munn Company Guarantee Stands Behind Every Sale.
Victor "Red Seal" 'Records
HALF PRICE
Caruso Melba. Homer Schumann-Heink Farrar and
Other Red Seal Artists
Look Over This Wonderful List of Records
Old Price $2.00 New Price $1.00
87298 Onward Christian Soldier Schumann-Helnk 87294 Over There .... Carom
87070 For You Alone -.... Caruso 87221 The Rosary Schumani-Helnk
87243 O Sole Mlo ; Caruso 87222 Faustr-Serenade Mephtstopheles Rufio
87289 Boat Song Farrar
Old .Price $3.00 New Price $1.50
87513 Elegle .Oluck-Zimballst
87515 Le Bonheur est Chose Legere .Gluck-Zirnballst
87523 In the Hour of Trial Gluck-Zimballst
87524 Whispering Hope Gluck-Homer
87525 Oh That We Two Were Maying Gluck-Homer
87527 Abide With Me Gluck-Homer
87530 Jesus Lover of My Soul Gluck-Homer
87531 Life's Dream Is O'er ...Gluck-Homer
87532 Tales of Hoffman Baracolle ....Gluck-Homer
87535 Long Long Ago Gluck-Homer
87540 Treue Llehe Gluck-Relmera
87546 Ave Maria (Mascagnl) McCormack-Krelaler
87547 Serenade (Maacagnl) McCormack-Kreisler
87548 Cerrae McCorntack-Krelsler
87549 Flirtation McCormack-Krelsler
87550 Calm. As the Night McCormack-Krelsler
87551 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle McCormack-Krelsler
87553 Pearl Fishers Del Templo al Llmitar McCormack-Krelsler
87554 The Wedding Deatln-GUly
87555 My Homeland Destln-Gllly
87566 TeslYeuz! Alda-Elman
87557 El Punao de Rosas Romansa Borl de Segurola
87558 Tosca Trlonfa dl Nuova Speme.... Ruszcowska-Cunego
Old Price $4.00; New Price $2.00
89093 Fiddle and I Xluck-Zlmballst
89094 Sing Me to Sleep Gluck-Zimballst
89096 Lost Chord '. Gluck-Zimballst
89097 Hymn of Praise Gluck-Homer
89098 Stabat Mater Quls est Homo Gluck-Homer
89099 Hansel and Gretel 8use Llebe Suse Gluck-Homer
89101 Norma Mira o' Norma..... Gluck-Homer
89102 The Crucifix Gluck-Homer
89104 Ave Maria (Gounod) McCormack-Krelsler
89106 Lullaby from Jocelya ....McCormack-Krelsler
89109 Mlgnon Connals Tu Le Paya? Farrar-Krelsler
89110 Carmen Je f Alme Encore... Farrar-Martlnelli
89111 Carmen C'est Tol Farrar-Martlnelli
89113 Romeo and Juliet Ange Adorable Farrar-Clement
89115 Le Done Curiose II Cor Farrar-Jadlowker
89119 Trovatore Miserere Destinn-MarUneUI
89120 AidaNume Custodo e Vlndlce. .Paoll de Segurola and Chorus
89123 Thais D'acqua Asperglml ; Batustinl-Jannl
89124 Magic Flute Bel Mannern ( Gadskl-Gortta
89125 Still wle die Nacht Gadskl-Gorita
89127 La Revoltosa Borl de Segurola
89131 Madame Butterfly Tuttl 1 Flor Alda-Braalau
89132 La Boheme O Soave Fanclulla. Alda-MartlneUt
Old Price $5.00 New Price $2.50
95212 Lncia Sextet Chi ml Frena (What Restrains Me?) ; act 2
(Doalzettl).Galll-Curcl Egener Caruso de Luca Journet Bada
95211 Lombard! Qual Volutta (With Sacred Joy) ; trio from act
3 (Verdi). X Frances Alda Enrico Caruso Marcel Journet
95207 Martha Slam Giuntl o Glovinette (This Is Your Future
" Pwellinf); quartet; act 2; part 1 (Flowtow )...... ..
...l........... ....Alda Jacoby Oaruso Journet
95208 Martha Che Voul Dlr Clo (Surprised and Astounded)
quartet; act z; part Z; (f iowtowj.Aiaa jacoDy.uaruso journet
$7.00 Records $3.50
96200 Lufelav Sextet Chi Ml Frena (What Restrains Me?") act
z;Hixnueiu;
. ' . . I .Sembrlch Caruso Scottl. Journet Sevarina. Daddl
96200 LufclaSexteet Chi Mi Frena (What Restrains Me?") act
2;(Denlzetti)
Tetraxrtnl Caruso Amato journei jaooDy uaaa
Mezzinine
FIdor
$6.00 Records $3.00
96000 Rlgoletto Quartet; act 8 Bella Flglla Dell Amor
(Fairest Daughter of the Graces) (Verdi)....
Caruso. Abbott Homer and Scottl
96002 Boheme Quartet Addlo Dolce . Svegllare (The Bohe-
mians Farewell Sweet Love); acts; (Puccini)
.Farrar. Vlafora Caruso. Scottl
95202 Noise dl Figaro Che Soave Zefflretto (Marriage of
Figaro letter duet "Song to the Zephyr"); act 3
(Mozart) Marcella Sembrich-Emma Eames
95200 Boheme O Soabe Fanclulla (Thou Sweetest Maiden)
duo and finale; act 1 (Puccini)
MelUe Melba and Enrico Caruso
' Old Price $4.00 New Price $2.00
95100 Rlgoletto Quartet. Bella Flglla Dell Amor (Fairest t
Daughter pf the Graces); act ; (Verdi)
Galli-CurcL Perini. Caruso de Loca
92506 Rlgoletto Lassu In Ciel (In Heaven Above); duet -
' Tltta Ruffo-GraxieHa Panto
D-
W.E. MUK!I?I C0E3PANV
. "THE STORE THAT CROWS AND KEEPS CROWING"
Mezzanine
Floor
f
v
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 14, 1919, newspaper, July 14, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610367/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .