Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1929 Page: 3 of 18
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SHINER GAZETTE, SHINER. TEXAS
<V
A Sour
Stomach
In the same time it takes a dose ol
BOda to bring a little temporary reliel
of gas and sour stomach, Phillips
Milk of Magnesia has acidity complete-
ly checked, and the digestive organs
all tranquilized. Once you have tried
this form of relief you will cease to
worry about your diet and experience
a new freedom in eating.
This pleasant preparation is just as
good for children, too. Use it when-
ever coated tongue or fetid breath
signals need of a sweetener. Physi-
cians will tell you that every spoon-
ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes many times its volume in acid.
Get the genuine, the name Phillips is
important. Imitations do not act the
same!
Phillips
r Milk .
of Magnesia
For over 50
years it has been
the household
remedy for all
forms of
It is a Reliable,
General Invig-
orating Tonic.
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
STOP COUGH QUICK!
“ ^SPECIALISTS'PRESCRIPTION
One swallow of Mentodene ends
cough in 1 minute. Amazing dis-
covery of 3 New York specialists.
Quickest relief ever known for
coughs or colds. No “dope.” Safe
even for babies. At all druggists.
The Boss
Judge Olvany, the political leader,
at a farewell luncheon—he was about
to sail for Europe—was talking about
political bosses.
“I suppose,” he said, “that politics
must have bosses, the same as armies
must have generals. The trouble is
that most bosses are like Boss Blank.
“‘But, Blank,’ a citizen, protested,
‘will your conscience permit you to do
this heinous thing?’
“ ‘Look-a-here,’ rumbled Blank, I’m
accustomed to be boss, even of my
conscience.’ ”
Can one pursue righteousness with-
out being a little Puritanical? '
Kill Rats
Without Poison
A New Exterminator that
Won’t Hill Livestock, Poultry,<
Dogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks
K-R-O can be used about the home.bam or poultry
yard with absolute safety as it contains no deadly
poison. K R-O is made of Squill, as recom-
’ ’ U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under
ile process which insures maximum
pOlSOlls nata uiau& wi uquur, ao
mended by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under
the Connable process which insures maximum
strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at.Arkansai
State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials.
Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee.
Insist upon K-R-O, the original Squill exter-
minator. All druggists, 75c. Large size (four timer
as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot supplj
you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O.
304
SOLD EVERYWHERE
604
Ride the Interurban
FROM
Houston to Galveston
Every Hour on the Hour
Express Service—Non-Stop Trains
9:00 a. m. and3:00 p. m.
PATENTS
obtained and trademarks and copyright*
registered.
HARDWAY & CATHEY
708 Main Street
Bankers Mortgage Bldg., Houston, Tex.
Jflcaitli wving imne
niaslhinRL
All Winter Long
Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist
< '.amps—Splendid Ronds—Gorgeous Mountain
Views. The iconderful desert resortof the West
Write Croe A Chaffer
B^aBm Sprinsl^
CALIFORNIA ^
FLASH
The Lead Dog
By-
George Marsh
Copyright by
THE PENN PUBLISHING CO.
nm
W.N.U. SERVICE
fT^b^viivsvitYSvicrsvihrsvirTsvirTSvihrsvir/svi
SYNOPSIS
Up the wild waters of the un-
known Yellow-Leg, on a winter’s
hunt, journey Brock McCain and
Gaspard Lecnoix, his French-Cree
comrade, with Flash, Brock’s
puppy and their dog team. After
several battles with the stormy
waters they arrive at a fork in
the Yellow-Leg. ferock is severe-
ly injured in making a portage
and Flash leads Gaspard to the
unconscious youth. Gaspard telis
Brock of his determination to
find out who killed his father.
Tracks are discovered and the two
boys separate for scouting pur-
poses. Brock is jumped by two
Indians and a white man and
knocked unconscious. He is held
prisoner. Gaspard rescues him
while his captors sleep. While out
alone Gaspard is shot from am-
bush by an Indian and kills his
would-be-slayer. While out on
his trap lines Brock is caught in
a heavy snow storiii. Gaspard
finds him and the two start out
on Brock’s trap line. They find
an Indian who had been stalking
them caught in a trap, dead. On
him was knife that belonged to
Gaspard’s father. They decide to
camp until spring and then con-
tinue their journey.
CHAPTER X—Continued
—20—
Taking his glasses from the pack,
Brock searched the glittering shell of
the oig lake which,” molded by recent
wind, rippled from the north in end-
less drifts, like a white sea.
“I can’t make out any signs of a
trail down there,” he said and banded
the binocu.art to Gaspard.
For a space the halfbreed studied
the shores of the 'ake, then Brock
saw the taut muscles of the mouth of
his friend relax In a gesture of sur-
prise.
‘‘What is it?”
“Dere ees a trail down de east shore
'bout free mile. Eet ees long thin
line—a sled trail.”
Then Brock looked through the
^glasses. “Yes, you’re right 1 1 see it
now, by that long point of black
spruce.” he agreed. “I’ll i>et they’ve
got a fine or fox traps along that shore.
What shall we do?”
“We work down dat shore back een
de bush.”
Both boys drew their rifles, slung
on their packs, from the skin cases
which protected them from the snow,
and carried them in their mittened
hands. They had left no man’s land
and reached the enemy’s country. Any-
one crossing their trail would follow
them up. Their lives now might bang
on the slightest mistake.
So, on eaching the black timber of
the eastern shore of the lake, they
separated and. traveled abreast, a
hundred yards apart; near enough to
support each other, immediately, in
case of trouble, but too far apart
to be caught in the same ambush. The
warning which should mean danger or
a discovery ot importance, was to be
the “eek-eek,” of the willow ptarini
gan; the rallying call for help, the
squawk of thi horned owl.
So, with cocked rifles in the hollow
of the left arm, ready for swift use.
eyes roving in a circle, the two stole
noiselessly through the cover of the
spruce down the lake shore, stopping
by agreement, every quarter mile, to
listen.
Where the point they had seen from
the ridge began to make out into the
lake, Brock a little in the rear, owing
to the thickness of the scrub spruce,
heard a faint “eek-eek!”
“He sees something!” muttered the
excited boy, turning and making his
way noiselessly toward the lake shore.
There, waiting in a clump of small
spruce, he found Gaspard.
“Look!” said the hallbreed.
Fifty feet away, a well-beaten trail,
over which, a sled and dogs had re
eently'passed, as evidenced by the con
dition of the last light fall of snow
ran to the lake.
“They’re hunting east of here foi
sure; 0what’ll we do? whispered
Brock.
“Keep on nord, today.”
“Why not wait here, and pick' him
up?” demanded Brock.
The black eyes of Gaspard twinkled.
“Because he pass here dis morning.’
Gaspard pointed to a young spruce
leaning over the sled path. “See dat
twig! Eet ees pushed and broke toward
de lak’. Eef he pass east, de las’ tain
he push de odder way."
“By golly, you’re right!” muttered
the white boy, convinced by his part
ner’s wood craft. “He had to go that
way. and it had to be this morning
for ii snowed an inch here last night
and the sled’s packed down the snow
So, through the morning, the scout;-
worked down the lake. At noon
through an opening in the timber
Gaspard looked long af the north, then
said with a nod of his hood, “Snow
-soon !”
In an hour the northern sky was the
color of learl, hut there was no wind
Suddenly from the lake shore Brook
heard the low squawk of the horned
owl.
Danger 1
Swiftly on noiseless shoes he moved
out of the shadows to the rim of the
timber, eyes and ears strained, right
mitten swinging "from his neck by its
thong, right band Angering the trigger
of his cocked rifle.
& low “Eek-eek!” drifted to his
ears from a clump of scrub. “Ah, he’s
not in trouble!” thought the boy.
In the scrub be joined Gaspard.
“Look!”
Following the pointing mitten, Brock
saw, miles away, a dark spot on the
lake trail.
“Dog-team 1” said Gaspard.
From the cover of the shadowy
spruce, th two watched the spot far
down the white-surfaced lake.
“He’s coming this way, Gaspard I”
said Brock, holding his glasseg. “He’s
passed that point I”
“Yes, he travel up-lak’ We wait.
He weel turn into de timber, soon.”
Two miles away, the dog-team
moved at a walk toward the watchers
in the spruce. Then, like a curtain,
the snow swept up the lake, wiping
the approaching team from sight as
water swallows a flung stone.
“By gar 1 Dat man ees crazee!’
stormed Gaspard, in his disappoint-
ment. “We go out on de trail an’ get
beem dere 1 We lose heem eef we
don’t.”
In the pitch-like gloom which now
blanketed the lake, the dog team
might pass them in silence. It was
the only way. So, walking out over
the packed surface until they found
the trail by the feel of ..their shoes,
they cautiously started down the lake
in the murk, separated by a hundred
feet, the trail between them.
For a half hour, the moving am-
bush stole through the softly falling
snow, for there was no wind. Then,
meeting, held a council of war.
“He’s gone ashore or we’d have
struck him,” whispered Brock to the
blurred shape of Gaspard. whom he
could touch, but see only because of
his sheathing of snow.
“Yes, he went ashore w’en de snow
come. We keep on and find bees trail.”
Slowly,’ in single tile, the hunters
continued on the shore side of the
lake trail Then, after a short space,
Brock stumbled into the crouched fig-
ure of his partner.
“Eet ees here!” said Gaspard.
With his mittens Brock felt the
gouge of the swing toboggan sled in
the wind-packed snow, where it turned
shoreward.
“We’ll see his fire before the dogs
smell us; then we’d better rush him
before he has a chance to get at his
gun.”
“No!” came the sharp objection.
“Een dis snow de huskie not smell us
on til we are ver’ close. We have a
look, first, upwind.”
They were passing through some
young fir when GTispard suddenly
seized Brock’s arm.
“De fire! By gar 1 Good t’ing we
miss dem 1 Dere are four Cree at
dat fire—mebbe more.”
“Four Indians? By the great horned
o,wl 1” gasped Brock, craning his head
for a clear view of the distant camp.
“Ah-hah 1” muttered the disgusted
Gaspard. “Dat ees why he travel so
late on de lak’. He head for dat
camp.”
For a space Lecroix was silent; then
he thrust his face close to the crusted
hood of his friend.
“We go close to dem; we can shoot
ull but one and tak’ neem wid us,” he
said, hate in his tones. “Some day—
dey shoot us.”
The mighty grip of Brock’s steel
fingers shut on Gaspard’s arm. ‘Til
sneak up with you and have a look—
but 1 won’t stand ambushing them.
I pan’t do if—even if they’re hunting
us.”
“But dey keel my fader, lak dis—
at bees fire!” protested the other, des-
perately.
“Partner, we’re crazy to do it, with
those dogs there, but I’ll go u, closer
with you,” replied Brock. “I’m with
you, heart and soul—but no shooting
unless they catch us!”
“All right 1” And a sigh ot bitter-
ness escaped ' Gaspard as, with rifle
crooked in hi. left arm, and his knife
loose in its sheath, he started to ap-
proach the camp-fire.
Noisele ly the boys worked their
way into what slight movement of
air there was, to avoid betrayal b.v
the sleeping dogs. And they knew as
well, that the falling sno\. would
greatly dilute their scent.
At last, side by side, they crouched
in the thick timber with a good view
of the fire. The brush windbreak,
roofed with snow, faced them. One
man was cooking the supper while the
others occasionally rose from where
they sat on the bed oi spruce houghs
to turr their drying foot-cloths and
duffle socks, hung on sticks near the
fire.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Gradation of Heavens
To qe in the seventh heaven means
to be supremely happy. According to
Mohammed, there are seven heavens
The seventh, says the Koran. Is
formed ol divine light beyond the
power ot description Each inhabitant
is bigger than Ihe entire earth, and
has 70.000 heads, each head 70,<hki
mouths, each mouth 70,000 tongues,
and each tongue speaks 70,000 Ian
guages. and all ot them art cnntiuu
ally engaged in chanting the praises
of the Most High. It was in the sev
enth heaven that Mohammed met
Abraham. The Cm ha list* also believe
in seven heavens, each rising in hap
piness above the other, the seventh
being the abode ot God and the high
est class of angels.
FtffilY
“OLD SETTIN’ HEN”
IN LOSING RACE
/ncubators on Farm Hatch
24 Per Cent of Chicks.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The fluffy old mother hen continues
to lose out in the rade with the me-
chanical substitutes, but she is still
on the job, according to the reports
sent to the United States Department
of Agriculture by the crop corre-
spondents of the bureau of agri-
cultural economics. About 43 per cent
of all chickens raised are still hatched
under hens, the reports indicate. In-
cubators on the farm hatch about 24
per cent of the chickens raised, and
eggs supplied by farmers and hatched
for a fee amount to about 10 per
cent. Commerical hatcheries now
hatch about 23 per cent of the annual
baby chicks crop.
A distinct difference is evident when
regional areas*'are compared, In the
South Atlantic states from Virginia to
Florida and in the South Central states,
the hen holds her own and hatches
about two-thirds of the chicks as com-
pared with all others. Rhode Island
with only 14 per cent of hen-hatched
chicks is the lowest in this respect, and
in no other states is the percentage
lower than 20. The North Atlantic
and the Western states buy the largest
proportion of baby chicks, 45 per cent
and 41 per cent, respectively. Farm
hatching of clucks in incubators is
most popular in the North Central
states, more than 30 per cent being re-
ported from this source. Missouri and
Kansas each with 40 per cent of their
chicks batched in incubators on the
farms are high in this group.
Moist Mashes Favored
for Keeping Up Weight
Moist mash is a means of keeping
Up the body weight of the pullets and
hens. Noon is the best time to feed
the moist mash in the winter. In-feed-
ing the moist mash put it in troughs
well spread out so that all of the hens
can eat readily and don’t feed more
than they can clean up in from 15 to
25 minutes. Any moist mash remain-
ing in the trough should be removed.
In mixing the moist mash use liquid
skim milk or buttermilk if available;
if not, warm water may be used, or
if fresh meat is cooked for the hens,
the liquid should be saved and used in
making the moist mash. In any case,
do not feed a cold moist mash to the
flock, as they do not eat it as readily
and what they do eat will more or
less chill the birds, and by so doing
take considerable of their energy to
warm them up again, so be sure to
have the moist mash warm before
feeding.
Low Temperature Very
Essential in Storing
When an egg is first laid it contains
no air cell. As the contents of the
egg cools and evaporation starts, the
air cell develops. This air cell con-
tinues to grow larger as the egg grows
older, due to evaporation of moisture
through the porous shell. An egg
that is held in a warm room will show
a larger air cell because the heat aids
In bringing about more rapid evapora-
tion. This makes the air cell a valu-
able aid in determining the quality
of the egg. An egg which is a month
old will not show much increase in
the size of the air cell, if stored in a
cool place; neither will its quality
deteriorate greatly if properly stored.
This is the reason why a low tempera,
ture is essential in storing eggs.
Buying Pullets
Buyers of pullets should know that
age is not as important as weight and
quality in buying pullets. In a flock
of pullets of the same age and breed-
ing, there will be three distinct grades
of birds. In buying pullets at a flat
rate it pays to weigh at least part of
the birds and give them all a health
inspection. In selling pullets it pays
to know something about their cost
of production. There are too many
pullets sold for $1 each that cost ap
proximately $1.20 each to produce.
There are about 2(5.0<H> miles of fish
ing streams in California
No Best Breed
There is no best breed of chickens
for laying or meat. There are a num-
ber of breeds that have been bred for
egg production and any one of these
will make a good record if they are
fed and cared for properly. There
are strains of Barred Rocks that have
been bred for high production as well
as Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds
and others. Be sure, in buying eggs
of any of these breeds, that they come
from high producing stock and from
reliable dealers.
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
1 Lesson ’
Lesson for November 17
Living with people of other
races
LESSON TEXT—Acts 10:9-15, 30-25;
Gal. 3:28, 29; Ruth 1:1-18; John 4:5-10;
Rom. 1:14.
GOLDEN TEXT—Of a truth 1 per-
ceive that God is no respecter of per-
sons, but in every nation he that fear-
eth him and worketh righteousness, Is
accepted with him.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Friends ot Many
Races
JUNIOR TOPIC—Friends of Many
Races.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Treating Those of Other Races as
We Should Like to Be Treated.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Contribution of Various Ra-
cial Groups to a Common National
Life.
Fattening Ration
A useful fattening ration recom-
mended by the Purdue station consists
of 20 pounds of yellow cornmeal, 10’
pounds of ground oats and 10 pounds
of flour middlings, mixed with 80
pounds of buttermilk or skim milk.
The mixture is allowed to stand 24
hours before using, the feed supply
being prepared a day ahead of time
throughout the fattening period. The
poultry is confined in crates and given
as much twice each day as the birds
will clean up in about half an hour.
I. God Is *No Respecter of Persons
(Acts 10:34).
The approach to the heart of this
lesson is through the Golden Text.
Paul declared on Mars’ hill, “God
hath made of one blood all the na-
tions of men to dwell on all the face
of the earth” (Acts 17:26)..
II. Examples of Racial Harmony.
1. Ruth, the Moabitess (Ruth
1:1-18).
In the days of the Judges, because
of famine in Judah, Elimelech and his
family went to Moab to find subsist-
ence. While there his .wo sons mar-
ried Moabitish women. Not long
after this, the father and the sons
died, leaving three desolate widows.
Learning that the famine was over,
Naomi decided to return. Ruth in-
sisted upon going with her and her
determination was expressed in such
wonderful words that they have be-
come classic (Ruth 1:16, 17). She
renounced her country and people in
order to be identified with the people
of the living God. In this we have
an example of two very dissimilar
people united as one.
2. The woman of Samaria (John
4:5-10).
This woman was not only of a de-
spised people, but of a disreputable
character. But when the light of God
entered her soul she became a wit-
ness to her people of Christ, and the
leader of a movement which prepared
the way for the revival at the hands
of Philip a few years later. That
which removed the barrier from be-
tween the Jews and Samaritans was
the personal knowledge of Jesus
Christ.
3. Cornelius, the Roman soldier
(Acts 10:9-15, 30-35).
The Jews hated the Romans be-
cause they were under bondage to
them. Peter, the head of the apos-
tolic group, was a Jew of strong
prejudice. The time had now \ come
for the removal of the wall of parti-
tion between the Jews and the Gen-
tiles. To do this God chose a high-
grade and influential Gentile to make
the transition. Corrielius was a de-
vout man, though not saved. -
In removing this wall, two visions
were given:
(1) To Cornelius (Acts 10:3, 8).
While engaged In prayer, an angel
from God announced to him that his
prayers and alms had come before
God as a memorial, and Instructed
him to send to Joppa for Peter, who
would tell him what to do.
(2) To Peter (Acts 10:9-16). In
his vision Peter saw a certain vessel
containing clean and unclean ani-
mals, let down from heaven and
beard tlie command, “Rise, Peter, kill
and eat.” Against Peter’s protest
God said. “What God hath cleansed,
call thou not common.” This vessel
let down from heaven and taken back
again indicated that both Jews and
Gentiles were accepted on high The
spirit ot God hade -Peter to go with
the messengers of Cornelius. Upon
arrival, Petei explained to Cornelius
how God had removed his Jewish
prejudice and then, being assured
that they were ready to hear the mes-
sage from God. lie preached Jesus
Christ to them. In his sermon to Cor-
nelius, he set forth:
a. The basis of salvation—the death
of Christ.
b. The scope of salvation—whoso-
ever believeth on Him.
c. The method .of appropriation of
this salvation—faith in Christ.
In endorsement of this message by
Peter, the Holy Spirit was poured
out and as the gospel now was reach-
frig beyond the Jews, there was a new
Pentecost.
III. All One in Christ Jesus (Gal.
3:28, 29).
In Christ all class and racial dis-
tinctions are lost. Let those who
would hasten the period of racial
good will bestir themselves to the
task of preaching the gospel of Jesus
Christ—the only means of uniting the
various branches of the race.
Those Who Are Gone
Those who are -gone, you have.
Those who departed loving you. love
you still; and you Irve them al-
ways. . • ■ They ate only gone into
the next room; ind you will presently
get up and follow them.—Thackeray
According as Thy Faith
Art t.liou a beggar at Gods door?
Be sure thou gettest a great howl,
for as thy bowl is. so shall he thy
mess. According as thy faith, saitb
He, be It unto you.—John Bunyan.
ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS
WHAT A LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE
'Danger lies in careless selection
of laxatives! By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend on a doctor’s judgment
in choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription of
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. Its originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the _most
robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
world’s most popular laxative. It
is composed of fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients. You can
get it, in generousWtles and ready
for use, at any drugstore.
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
. A Healing Antiseptic
AH Healer* are authorized te refund your money lor tfco
first bottle if not inited.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Apply Blue Star Ointment to relievo
Skin Irritations, Itching Skin or the Itch
of Eczemic conditions, Tetter, Ringworm.
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and as an Ax*
tiseptic Dressing for Old Sores, etc.
^Ask your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
To Kill
Screw Worms
Your money back if you don’t like
Cannon’s Liniment. It kills screw worms,
heals the wound and keeps flies away*
Ask your dealer. (Adv.)
BOILS
AND CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY
nothing like this specialist's
salve, Cnxbofl. jInstantly
stops pain. Heals overnight.
Get Car boil from druggist, end
trouble in 24 hours. Spurlock-
Neal Co^ Nashville, Term.
Fool “Stunts” Indulged
in Eighty Years Ago
The “marathon” craze which swept
the country a few years ago had a
prototype more than eighty years ago,
as is shown from the following para-
graph in the Onondaga Standard of
July 23, 1845. Under the heading,
“At It Again,” the account reads:
“Two persons, Professor Yarence
and Professor Mosier, are walking
again at Library hall (in London).
Last week they stood up forty-nine
hours and were then taken down by
the ‘authorities.’
“The Sporting club of London has
offered a purse of $1,000 to any per-
son who can walk sixty hours on a
plank, twelve feet long, two feet wide,
raised two feet from the floor, the
greatest number of hours in succes-
sion without sleep or rest”—Kansaf
City Star.
Done l
Recently Richard was elected presi-
dent of his class at school. The next
day. he presided at the first meeting.
After all business had been trans-
acted. he said:
“I don’t know how to close this
meeting, but its closed, anyhow.”
The gods have bestowed fortitude
upon some men, and on others a dis-
position for dancing.—Hesiod.
FIND“FRIEND
IH NEED”
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound
Johnson City, N. Y. —“My daughter
was only 20 years old, but for two
years she worked
in misery. She was
all run-down, nerv-
ous, had aches and
pains and no appe-
tite. I was taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound with good
results so she de-
cided to try it. Be-
fore she had taken
two bottles her ap-
petite was better,
she was more cheerful and was able to
work. I cannot praise your medicine
too highly. It is wonderful for mothers
and for daughters. It’s surely ‘a
friend in need’.”—Mrs. L. E. Haix,
223 Floral Avenue, Johnson City, N. Y.
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 45-1929.
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Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1929, newspaper, November 14, 1929; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148327/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.