El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920 Page: 20 of 32
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HKRALJD
20
"Week-End Edition May 29-30 1920.
COLES COMPANY OFFERS PARR SITE
TO EL PASD IN CASTLE HEIGHTS
THE Coles Building and Real Estate
cipipanv haa dedicated to the
c :-. of El Paso a park and drive
In rasrv Heights addition O. C
Coles president of the company made
the dedication Friday afternoon and
the city council will pass upon the
fifi at its next meeting
The park includes lots 7 8 9 and
10 in block 8 overlooking Castle
Heights park owned by the city and
commandirg a view of the entire
Homes to Face Park.
The park la in the shape of a cir
cle surrounded by a drive paved in
bithuhtic and plans are being made
for set eral homes which will face the
park Among those pla nning homes
the-e are S P Skinner formerly
sta senator of San Antonio who
came to iui .Paso witntn the last year
and hs son Walter Skinner They
Iiave purchased lots 30 to 39 in-
clusive Mr Coles also plans to build
his home there fronting the park.
A map of the park has been drawn
fcy tre city engineer. The site Is on
tne high lands formerly occupied by
the old federal smelter. A landscape
gardener will be engaged to lay oot
and park all the lots fn the immedi-
ate vicinity
The park will he dedicated as
Coles Circle.
Home Sales Reported.
Many homes have been sold In the
last week The Jame L. Marr com-
pany reported the following sales:
Mrs. Carrie Freadenstein to W. A.
Wnson. lots 8 and J block 87 Frank-
lin Heights. $7350; W. W. Hnnt to
X F Luf-ero lots 17 18 and block '
S3 Bassett addition $2750; J. p.;
Bye to C C Easley lots 28 and 2
nock ivit. Bassett addition. JS2S0: A.
7. block 27. Government Hill 34S00;
Estella Benson to W. F. Whittlng-
ham. lots 2 to 32 block 100. Frank-
lin Heights. 52630; Marr Bros. Invest-
ment company to J. L. Stewart lots
32 to 36. block 3. Bishop sub-division
$4500; J. R. McKennon to E L Koll
lots 25 and 26 block 87 East El Paso
addition. 35500; Marr Bros. Invest-
ment company to C Eckel lots 17 to
19. block 80 Bassett addition. $3300:
Marr Bros. Investment company to
A. E. Hayes. lots 30 and east one-half
of 11. block 28. Government Hill.
33850; It. B. Alves to Sam Watkins
1420 Hawthorne street $12000.
Although the demand and sale of
homes still maintains a fast pace
real estate men report a slight
slackening In the business. The de-
mand exceeds the supply.
X. Rajnolds to C. G. Cole lota 6 and course.
REAL ESTATE BOARD WANTS
CHAMIZAL TITLES CHANGED
The clouded Chamtzal land titles.
a matter of litigation for about 25
years again have been brought to
attention by the demand on the part
of El Pasoans that the titles be
cleared Derore the United States
recognizes a sew government in
Mexico.
The real estate board appointed a
committee to look Into the matter
composed of O. C Coles. Floyd
Payne and Dexter MapeL The com-
mittee met with mayor CbarlM navi
and Charles N. Bassett president of
tne cnanioer or commerce and sent a
telegram to the Washington rep
resentative of the chamber John A.
Happer requesting him to take up
the matter with congressman Claude
Hudspeth.
The land titles dispute is the re-
sult of the Rio Grande changing: its
Texas Boxing Bill Introduced;
School System Survey Proposed
Large Quantity
Of Sugar Passes
Through Juarez
Sugar alued at $83847 and com-
prising 493 222 pounds was invoiced
through the American consulate at
Juarez Saturday This shipment
br.rjrs the total of sugar imported
through Juarez since the embargo
against the exportation of Mexico
sugar was recently luted by the new
revolutionary government to $185526.
Siraloa cube sugar carries an im-
Jon tax of $1.36 per 100 pounds as-
sessed by the United States govern-
ment for bringing sugar into the
courtry The 1920 crop of sugar in
Mexico according to Joseph B. Smith
an EI Paso exporter will reach a
total of 115000 tons.
AUSTIN. Tex. May 29. The boxing
bill which proposes to legalize
boxing in Texas was submitted
to the legislature today by the gov-
ernor. This MIL which Is being ad
vocated by the American Legion was
introduced in the senate by senators
Bledsoe and Gibson it authorizes ten
round bouts and provides for the ap-
pointment of a commission of three
men by th governor to be known as
the state athletic commission of
Texas. The measure provides for
licensed referees and such officials
must stop any bout when one man Is
apparently outclassed. In his message
submitting the bill the governor
stated that the necessity for such a
measure has become apparent since
the establishment of the army camps
in Texas.
To Surrey School System.
Senator Aldery of Ellis. Introduced
a bill in the senate today providing
a survey of the entire educational
system of the state. The bill carries
an appropriation of $30000 and pro-
vides that the survey shall be made
by a commission to be appointed by
the governor. lieutenant governor
and speaker of the house not later
than August l. larw. itepreseniaxives
of agricultural and commercial in-
terests labor professional people and
public schools shall be on the com-
mission and three members shall be
women.
A concurrent resolution was Intro
duced in the lower house of the legis-
lature today by representative Don
Diggers authorizing the prison com-
mission to make a survey of locations
In the centra portion of the state for
the establishment of a branch of the
state penitentiary. The resolution
provides that the prison commission
shall file its report to the governor
before the meetine or the next regu
lar session of the legislature. The
resolution was referred to the house
committee on oenitentiaries.
In the senate was passed finally
today the bill by senator sutor au-
thorizing county school trustees to
fix the salaries of teachers and re
moving present limitations.
"So Boll Worm Compromise
With re lection by the federal hortl
cultural board of the subcommittee
bill which sought to compromise the
controversy over eradication of the
pink boll worm the legislature now
must aeciae oeiwwn a doh-touou
zone or a federal quarantine.
Maj. R. F. Surges of El Paso and
other members of the advisory edu-
cational committee for relief of the
state schools appeared yesterday be-
fore the senate and house committees
nn mttiMtinn n nrcfl favorable action
on a program of legislation for aid of
the scnoois. xn awuimw w
recommended $6500000 appropriation.
Vacation Boy Scouts' Season Of Joy
Is At Hand; Big Times Are Planned
APOLOGY NOT COMPELLED
SAYS SENATOR SHEPPARB
VTashington. D. C May S9. Sena-
tor Sheppard grave oot the following:
statement Friday.
"I ha-ve noted that certain news-
papers in Texas are griring; currency
to an erroneous report reg&rdlssr my
recent remarks on the prohibition
brief filed by the state of New Jer-
sey before the United States snpreme
court. This report is to the effect
that I was compelled to apologize for
these remarks. Nothing: could be
further from the truth. I was not
compelled to do anything: or to say
anything1 in connection with the mat-
te". "Wr-at I did say was on my own
initiative and of my own volition
solely with a view to clarifying my
meaning and net by way of apolog7
I withdrew a portion of my remarks
on the day after they were made
because I did not want anything 1
hsM said to remain In the record that
nug-ht be susceptible of a construc-
tion that reflected In any way on
any state or any senator.
-I wish to add that it Is still my
belief that sovernments derive their
Just power from the consent of the
governed and that any contention to
the effect that the governed cannot
change alter or amend their gov-
ernment tends in the last analysis
to precipitate anarchy chaos and
revolution."
Lost "Specs" Came
Home With Potatoes
Frank Johnson a fanner of
this county who lost his spec-
tacles in a sack of potatoes last
fall is again in possession of them
ha- ing found them in a barrel of
seed potatoes received from a mail
order house Last fall Johnson
sold his entire crop at the prevail-
ine irarket price of $2 a bushel.
The -arrel of seed potatoes in
wh t - found his specs cost him
$5 a busbcL
do not worry the investor
who buys high grade listed
stocks and bonds outright
and holds hrm for perma-
nent profit
The Kziebel Plan of outright: bo
Inf on convenient pa? taenia win.
xnalce of you a xood Investor. It
-aMe yon to control five tim j
larre a block of ttexxritio a yott
could control on a cash basis xoa
(ct aH drriicndj while parms.
i
Oct TnipTiDc investment'' w31
keep Toa posted on the vital new
boot the better class of listed ecori-
3e. Ask ns to send it to too tee
for six months. Depu 1.
RENTALS
INSURANCE
NEWMAN
INVESTMENT
CO.
REALTORS i
Flu 550 100 San Antonio j
IMOVING!
H Let ns handle yonr hooehold
H goods.
H For MoviBsr Shlpplner Storing
Paeklas: Pianos Bacsrac;e
m Frelcht HanMna-.
1 PHOSE 787 OB 747.
Odom Transfer
Company
Festival Ends
Term Of School
For Institute
The festival of spring with which
the International Institute celebrat-
ed its first anniversary at the T.
W C. A. Friday night marked the
close of a successful -year in the
work of the Institute. The program
under the direction of Miss Nellie
acuwgnan isngnsn teacher was
presented entirely by Mexican girls
and women many of whom have
been learning- the English language
for only two or three months.
Three one-act plays were present-
ed in which about 40 women and
girls participated. One mother and
daughter were in one play. In an-
other was a small Mexican girl who
has learned the English language be-
fore she has learned her native one.
"Persephone." with an interlude
of flower verses was presented from
Greek mythology -In a Palace Gar-
den" from fairy lore and "An East-
er Miracle" from Christian symbol-
ism. Miss Bean"s Junior orchestra.
composed of girls under 10 years of
age gave an interesting musical pro-
gram before the program and be-
tween the numbers.
me international Institute now i "" ?.-KiTt. w:r ZlTiS."
numbers 559 pupils those from two re delectable things as griddle
... " r 1 i .t.i-f-- heir. n. Fun rt mVi n-iili-B
coffee biscuit and hoecake. He
learns how to select a campsite from
the best possible standpoints of water
supply drainage and shelter learns
to canoe row sail and swim.
Signs symbols and signaling of use
to htm In finding his way through
woods are taught and mastered. He
learns how to cultivate health and
endurance by eating the proper
things exercising and observing good
living habits. One of the most vain-
able things learned by a scout is
first-aid and life-saving and many
are the instances of where scouts
have been instrumental In saving
lives endangered by fire or drowning.
Special training in games is em-
phasized so that a Boy Scout learns
all that Is best in the way of amuse-
ment learns to play the game and
play It straight learns to be a good
loser and a generous and courteous
winner. Finally a Boy Scout Is trained
in patriotism and citizenship.
Is it any wonder that Herbert
Hoover says that if the United States
congress were composed wholly of
Boy Scouts here would be no Ameri-
canization problem?
And how they do enjoy life!
By FRANCES DICKSOJf.
SCOUT motto: Be prepared.
Scout oath: On my honor I will
do my best to do my duty to God
and my country and to obey the scout
law: to help other people at all times:
to keep myself physically strong.
mentally awake and morally straight.
Scout law: A scout is trustworthy.
loyal helpful friendly courteous
kind obedient cheerful thrifty
brave clean and reverent.
vacation time Is at hand. If there
Is any one group of people who can
he said to enjoy vacations more than
another it must me admitted that the
Boy Scouts compose that group and
for good reasons- they are experts in
all things that make real vacations
enjoyable.
The things that a Boy Scout knows
and practices are so many and varied
and so very useful and practical and
valuable that one other than a scout
envies him the possession of so much
knowledge. These are & few things
that a scout must and does know:
He can tie at least 16 useful knots
can box the compass can tell direc-
tions even without the aid of a com-
pass by means of a watch stars or
natural signs; can build a log cabin
measure heights and distances find
latitude by the stars can make a
fire without matches knows archery.
is well Informed in bird craft knows j
evens tuiu ptnjuies pmuia buu giiisscs
trees and campcraft.
A Boy Scout becomes an adept in
campcraft. He learns not only the
theory bat the practice for he makes
many overnight and week-end hikes
during the time of his study and
learns to demonstrate what he reads
In his scout manual. He can build a
lean-to. can make a bed a camp lamp.
build a fireplace and cook therein
AMERICAN" PARTY PLANS
FULL TICKET IN TEXAS
Austin. Texas May 29. In the sec-
retary of state's department was filed
a resolution adopted by the American
party showing compliance with the
Requirements of the Terrell election
law. and disclosing that this new
party In Texas will in due time place
a fall ticket in the field from gover-
nor down. These papers indicate that
former state senator W. P. Sebastian
of Stephens county is chairman of the
executive committee of the new party.
Judge William Blakeslee of Austin
one of the leading members of the
new party and who filed the papers in
the state department said the Ameri-
can party plans to hold primary con-
ventions in every precinct on the same
day that the Democratic party holds
its primaries next July.
OR. ROPER HEADS
DENTAL BOARD
Phoenix Ariz May 29. Dr. Ralph
J. Roper of Prescott was elected
president of the state board of den-
tal examiners at the close of the
meeting which has been In session
here for several days. It was an-
nounced today. He had been secre-
tary of the board. Dr. Lewis R.
Brown of Douglas was elected secre-
tary. The board announced the following
applicants for licenses to practice In
the state had passed the examina-
tions: A. J. Mackey Flagstaff; A. J. Da-
vis Canton. Ohio; William A. Baker
Phoenix; Willie B. Anlmous Sum-
merton; Samuel T. Adams. Prescott:
TV V. Phillips Mesa; Frank M. Se-
ville Phoenix and D. T. Frye. No-gales.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY
The fourth degree assembly of the
Knights of Columbus will celebrate
Memorial day Monday with a parade
and solemn pontifical requiem mass
at the Cathedral of SL Patrick. The
parade will form at 8:30 a. m. at the
council home at Virginia and Myrtle
streets where all the knights will
gather. Escorted by a military band
and a platoon of police with Gen.
Howze and staff in the lead the line
of march will go to the courthouse.
where the mayor and city council
and Judges of the court of civil ap
peals and the district and county j
courts the GAR. and U. C V. vet-
C1U3 UiO AillCIiUlU UC5IUU ilUU WD
Spanish War Veterans will fall in.
Proceeding thence by way of San
Antonio street to Mess and north on
Mesa the parade will wend its way
to the cathedral.
A pontifical mass will be sung by
Rt Rev. A. J. Schuler D. D. S. J- and
a sermon fitting the occasion will
be preached by Rev. D. Foulks S. J.
Mauro's m.ss will be sung by a male
choir composed of Knights of Co-
lumbus. After the mass the ceremony of
absolution will be performed.
DOUG ID if !
'GdllS'
Holbrook. Ariz. May M Douglas I
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford arrived
last nig-ht from the Navajo reserva- i
tion. At the reservation they showed j
the Indians the first motion picture
they ever saw and in turn were
presented with a number of beantlfol
blankets by the Navajos as a wedding
gift and were made members of the
Hopl Tribe with impressive cere-
monies on top of the llesa.
FISCAL GUARD COMMANDER
ORDERED TO PAL0MAS MEX.
Gonzalo Escobar commander of the
Joarez fiscal guards and a brother of
Gen J. G. Escobar has been sent to
Palomas the Mexican town opposite
Columbus. N. tL. by Carlos Felix Diaz
collector of customs at Jnarez. to In-
vestigate smuggling conditions In Pa-
lomas. A large amount of smuggling of
whisky and tequila from Palomas to
Columbus Is carried on. according to
Mr. Diaz as well as the smuggling of
arms and ammunition from Columbus
Into Mexico.
Six new guards have been added to
the Juarez force by Mr. Diaz in ef-
fort to prevent the smuggling of
liquor into El Paso.
12-lnch electric fan for sale less
than half price. Apt. 44. Aracon
Apta corner Kansas and Rio Grande.
.fn. iv&. AQT.
CRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-Ut'AN
Plant 2 Phone 7SS Adv.
intermediate classes and one Ad
vanced English class taking part in
the program.
EIGHTH CAVALRY AND 82ND
POLO TEAMS MEET SUNDAY
Polo teams of the PHe-hth ravalrv
and Eghty-second artillery regi
ments stationed at Fort Bliss will
clash Sunday afternoon at the nost
at 3.15 oclock. The victorious team
will be presented with a cup of Col.
H. Z. Newbold. of the S2nd artillery.
The game will be of eight periods of
seven and one-half minutes each.
Music will be rendered by the 82nd
regimental band. The probable line-
ups of the teams are: Artillery
Capt Qulrke No. 1: Capt White. No.
2; Lieut. Reynolds. No. 3; Lieut. Argo
V A tK.l..k .. - O 11-
W. 1. XJlgUUl UHJUJ VtlllU a3IUll.fi.
No. 1: Lieut. Do ton. No. 2: Cant. HL
CL Jones No. 3: Capt. Laeey No. 4.
Substitutes: Artillery Lieut. Mer-
rill. Capt. Dosher; cavalry Capt.
Kloesfer. Capt. Ochs. Capt. L Jones.
Officials referee Capt. Cook first
cavalry; umpire Lieut. Gay Seventh
cavalry: timekeeper and scorer
Lieut. H. E. Feath erst one district
headquarters.
ENLISTMENTS ARE SUSPENDED
FOR NAVY AVIATION SERVICE
Lieut. J. B. Hupp. TJ. S. N. of the
naval recruiting office has received
telegraphic Instructions that until
further notice enlistments for avia
tion rating will be suspended. This
it was said at the recruiting office
shows the early effect of the recent
salary increase on enlistments which
are Increasing so rapidly that It is
probable the navy will soon have a
waiting list for all branches as was
true during the war.
Naval recruiting officers are now
empowered to issue individual orders
to eacn cmex peiry ozucer or peity
officer first class having dependents
transferred In a draft to a receiving
ship for general detail or to any
other duty. This makes It possible
for a married man to be with his
family.
EL PASO RECRUITING OFFICE
ENLISTS 44 MEN IN WEEK
Enlistments Saturday at the "El
Paso army recruiting office brought
the total for the week up to 44 men.
Since May 1 the number enlisted was
172 men. The following signed up
Saturday: Frank Farris and Layton
K. Farris. brothers. Memnhis. Tex
supply troop. 14th cavalry. Fort
Ringgold Tex.; Carl Washburn. In-
dianapolis Indl tank corps. Camp
Meade. Md.: Claude EL Pope air serv
ice. Kelly Field. Tex Oliver K. De-
Long. Great Falls Mont- and Tom
"W. Hopper. White Deer. Tcjl. motor
transport corps. Fort Bliss; Ray C
Barkalow 104th aero scaadron. Fort
Bliss : Odis u. Peacock. Petersburg
Tex.. Rene Cooper. Plalnview. Tex.
Oeorge A. Rrown Amarillo. Tex. and
William H. Jlles. Griggs Ofcla ord
nance department j?ort .miss.
ARMY SEEKS ENLISTMENTS
FOR CANAL ZONE SERVICE
A chance to see one of the wonders
of the world climb mountains for
a midday sleigh ride after picking
bananas from the trees for break-
fast as well as all the other bene-
fits the army offers is open to young
men in the provisional battalion of
mountain artillery in the Panama
canal zone. In a letter to the El Paso
recruiting office the chief of artil-
lery states that special assignments
for this branch will be open for a
time and calls attention to the tact
that no other field artillery assign-
ment outside the United States is
open.
ARMY ORDCRS.
Washlncrton. D. d. May 29. First
Lieut. Archie Lewis TJ. S. guards. San
Francisco has been transferred to
Nogales Ariz.
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE.
City firemen earlv Saturdav morn
ing answered a call to the home of
U. M. Gillespie. 514 North Kansas
where a fire of unknown origin had I
aamagea tne noose xne damage is
estimated at $200 by the firemen.
"WATER POWER BILL AGREED.
Washington. D. C May 29. Presi-
dent Wilson today has the water
power bill which finally was ap-
proved in conference yesterday.
Twelve thousand members of the
Congress of Women's Clubs of Pitts-
burg district have pledged themselves
to wear only "staple" clothing until
prices of more modish garments drop
and to place a two weeks ban on po-
tatoes In a campaign against the
high cost of living.
West Texas Fuel Co.
In. G. P. PUTNAM
B w H- PALM
Phone x. GE0 B Oliver
7800
B. Store Your Winter
DAWS0N GALLUP I
BxANTHRACITE and LTJMPJ
Self Eegisteriag Scale Weight Certificate with each load
GUARANTEES YOUR WEIGHT.
You'll Remember I
TTira T.eif-fo-r
John Charles Harris.
HAEEIS & HAERIS
lWTer
Houston Texas.
Houston Texas 25 May 1920.
Fitk-RamteS Really Company
BPato.
Texas.
AUatfien of Mr W. K. Ramsey
. Deal St:
"dieter SALE TO BAKER
This th& acknowledge receipt of your
esteemed favor of the 2 1st instant Tsith enclosures
as therein slated.
In the last thirty years Be have handled
a good many real estate deals for our clients but
never have completed one ishich has been con-
ducted in a more efficient manner than this present
transaction.
We desire to both congratulate you and
thank you for your services in this mailer.
Sincerely yours
John Charles Harris
'Attorney for Mrs. Frieda B. Dieter
J.CH.RMD
t.dSML . ' --- -iS ' " lL:....Me.-3:
fei .aS5siL " tfannnnmnm V8? ?3!mS?3
f
Far1
INDEPENDENT
Free yourself from all
rent troubles and beat
old H. C. of L. Buy a
SUBURBAN' lot on
which you can build a
HOME have a GAR-
DEN raise a COW and
pigs and CHICKENS.
We offer 22 LARGE
LOTS on car line in
oc (commuting.) tare
zone. RICH LAND.
good Tvater available.
EASY TERMS.
See J. J. ORMSBEE.
ANDERSON
INVESTMENT CO.
REALTORS.
Wff M. a..
Contractors Attention!
vanummamMmaMKwmmmmmmmmamuHmmmimmmmaBmmKwmmmmaMmMBmunmnMiammmmnm
I HAVE 50000 FEET OF FINE
OAK FLOORING
MONEY TO LOAN TO BUILD
L. W. Hoffecker
413 Mills Street
A Good Tip
Tips are easy to give
but not always corredt
But here is a good one:
Never buy cheap cull lum-
ber for a high class job
Your floors and the lumber
going into the conru&ion of
your home should be the besl
Talk It.Ooer With Us
Thede-Sherrod
Lumber Company
"A Single Stick or a Carload"
1800 Texas Street Telephone 1028
Ktzssssfsass
Ifilltilf lIUflLJi A
1B3T3'k - V
0
For Sale! This Duplex Apartment
Large rooms glassed-in sleeping porches hard-
wood floors tile floors in kitchen and bath; double
garage; nice lawn trees grape vines etc. Will
sell cheap and on terms.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
105 Texas Street Telephone 478
DCT3C
PC
mznc
Imntiftnnniin
Free yourself from the ever-present rent
problem.
Anyone who can pay rent can own. a home.
Don't wait until you have accumulated a lot of
money before you build.
By building now you not only provide a
proper place for the raising of your family but
you are doing a service to the community by in-
creasing the number of dwellings.
High rents are brought about by the short-
age of houses. When you move into your new
home you release your flat or apartment for the
use of someone else.
How much have you paid out in rent in the
last two or three years! Perhaps two or three
thousand dollars. This rent money which you
are now paying out will buy you a home and pro-
vide a profitable investment for you at the same
tune.
BUILD NOW! Consult us freely in regard
to your plans and we'll gladly furnish estimate
on cost of materials and assist you in everv wav
in our power. J .
Henning-American
Lumber Company
1505 Magoffin Ave. El Paso Texas. Phone 821.
tt IC
;U lu
M3? A A A A 4aVaT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920, newspaper, May 29, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137681/m1/20/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .