Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
L TEXAF
AUSTINS ALWAYS BB81 NEWSPAPER
AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
RAILROAD
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
JUST HDS— Wishes.
By Ad Caiter
ESS FEELS NEED
)
BANKING FACILITIES
IN CAR
IT
had the
Mrs. William Scott Fink of Town Only Two Weeks Old Has Figures Show an
who
■part a t News Service of the A
J.
With seven applications pending for
charters
reproach to
. V
ferns
By A
Frehs
first
they
Cisco and De Leon, as well
to
V
70
• - ' nTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.
entral
WINCID.
the Austin Ameriean.
By Associated Press
-Baylor
TEMPLE, Texas, Oct. 12-
the clause should be rejected.
fl
fOND
ONE--
WRIGLEYS
miniature
f
daily yield of
207,095 barrels.
In-
as
and
c a package
NOW
and
THE FLAVOR LASTS
ficials of the Fort Worth Gas
getting
SO DOES THE PRICE!
In
the automobile B.
the
and hurting
the owner of the car.
ary.
9
Make Breakfast
A Banquet
says
5
(
I
605 Martin Bldg.
El PAeo, Texans
Steamer Manzanillo, Tani-
K
11«
1
t
HIM
&
UNITED
C3UPONS
• .m
28S
HUMBLE OIL FIELD
GETS A SHALLOW WELL
PRODUCING 200 BBLS.
hamon
state I
md
ers
ION
DIENCE
EMARKS
ENLISTED MEN ABLE
TO CARE FORTHEMSELVES
Mims mde
influena at
c a package
before the war
No Restriction as to Rank or
Sex in Matters of Mem-
bership. /.
Austin American’s
Morning Laugh
of 1
that
1 Manor was driving
street car, resulting
a package
during the war
into
stlced
Meeting Scheduled for
Today Will Consider
Invoived.
i Reenehek '• ui wi
home m Ausen:
Loss of Time in Routing
Shipments.
COMPLETE BREWERY
WITH A RAR ANNEX
AT SAN ANTONIO
I of-
com-
DATA PREPARED FOR
RAILWAY COMMI
LLANO MAN GIVES ,60,000
TO BAYLOR DORMITORY FUND
WMte there
of meetin the
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
IN FORTY ODD YEARS
AT NEW BRAUNFELS
SAN MARCOS GIRL
MARRIED ON THURSDAY
TO HOUSTON MAN
TEXAS PRODUCTION
OF OIL IN AUGUST
WAS 8,744,000 BBLS.
Filed Seven Applications
for Charters.
Arrived.
pico.
Sailed:
Austin American’s
Poet’s Corner
in-
com-
their
Balled:
York; I
\
)
LEGION VOTES
TOMAKENOV.il
U.S. HOLIDAY
War
British
Austin American’s
Society News
MART NASH ASSOCIATION
TO MFEr AT SHERMAN (XT 17.
Austin Rendered a Solo After
the Processional.
TEIAS AVTO ASSOCIATIOX
WAS ORGANIZED SATERDAT
Easy enough
when you
get wise to
Post gqdm
Toasti es
HEAVIEST RAIN OF SEASON
PALLS AT SAN MARCOS.
TEXAS MOTHERS’ CONORESS
PLAN FOR AUSTIN MEETING
Dont Bake this hot weather
Eat
BUTLER'S BREAD
Ask your Grocer or
Phone 1081.
LARGESr CIRCULATION m CENTRAL n
sBKSSjSSSS
Mrs Charles
SHIP MOVEMENTS
AT TEXAS PORTS
AY AMD
W
a a 2-Reel
1 a 2-Reel
Comedy.
TED
1”
Fotet. Hhuw‘M-“huta potatoes
Two tablespoonfuls butter or mar-
""on. ana one-halt teaspoontuls salt
quarter tenspoontul peper.
air cupful dUH.
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes
The Teran state Automobile Axsocia-
ton, composed of automobile owner*.
Special News Service of the Austin Amerienn.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 12.—-
A gas famine is predicted for Fort
)
EE
JaosonvR
DAY W9Z STVRD
Twenty-five tanks in block 88 were
burned. having been set on fire from
a boiler late In the afternoon
The Texas Consolidated company,
the Brooks company and the Inter-
national Texas Oil company are
among the companies whose tankage
burned.
pany have written Mayor Davis de-
complete brewery on
ter. Havana; Lnke Strnbo, Babine;
Topila, Tampico; Auramia (Itai ), Gi-
braltar for orders.
By Assoefated Prees to th* Austin Amerlcan.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Oct, 12.
Arrived: None.
tistically decorated with Ivy. a
and green wreaths.
A full vested choir enured
While backing out of his garage
at Forty-third street and Bpeedway.
that they believe only
honest service and
the geological aur-
in the coastal section
issue during the past
Rajah (Rr.), for Falmouth;
Earl (Rr.), for Manchester.
banking board Saturday via-
in the test
ability, and
low WELL- rorgar's
Ive mirE An we gorr Qr
Scueeo ALL oib-Jav
0D •N EVER MSN wW
**• A COLALO BOY so --
Imovp MEvER MAVE TV
this vicinity is not yet known
ALSTIN AUTOIST IS HURT
IN COLLISION WITH CAR
"aAMONio, tI*L^o'ct "i r “k
Sp-cial News Service of th. Austin Ameriean.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct 12.-
The central and north Texas field,
produced 6,730,000 barrel* of oil in
sonE FOLx5 1»
251
ibands'
ever was
Vithout a
omedly bit
August, an average
►IT
OOUNTRIES
ustin American
he Imparctai
’onso, on his
next spring.
Nile and Ar-
8teamers Socony, for New
Steamers i*aka Ulanchm
iayzet,eoyebhini#see".,
"Mie vrke retuinee hem.
ot Californa, where *• vmed
trtenda
Two Austn weaalngs ot.interast
will take blare the last week of 00-
tober in this et. . .
adeilpe Megeheimen. deurhter 2
Mr. and Mr. Hetdsnhsmoz.a
Zustn. to 1 be marniea to MUe.
Aaron Stadler at Kew erdennL.:
ear "2,' 15 rwuou.
3 wean.225, Oct. M. at *:M. »A
DaVd" hureh. Mime Perothy.Weh-
■r. wieok, daugnter of Mr and Mr
witter wiieoz of Auatin. will be mer-
Tied to Meu Coto Schuller Milla
‘U. S. M.
RAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 12.—
Worth again thia
FORT WORTH FACING
WINTER GAN SHORTAGE.
the completion of
was concerned.
Into the limelight
daring that they have been
formed by the Lone Star Gas
Austin American’s
Helpful Recipe
en territory
was a dead
week so far
Dfrigo, for Norfolk:
collided with a
in damage to
prom a to legislation favorable to auto-
mobile owners and co-operation in
good roads matters.
Everett Camer.
I've taken the air as I tpund it,
I've looped and I've spun in my
time,
I've had some great old cross-coun-
tries.
And moot of the lot were fine.
Specinl News Service of the Austin American.
BARTLETT, Texas. Oct. 12.—W
H. Hill, a farmer living north of
Bartlett, sold two bales of one nd
one-fourth-inch staple cotton to E.
M Wilson for 40 cents a pound, the
highest price that has been paid on
the streets this fall.
Mr. Hin has four acree of this
cotton and will make thre» bales.
The cotton is known as snowflake
cotton and will make about one-third
l nt.
material and labor has prevented the
completion of the new pipe lines
into the gas fields and that an ade-
quate supply of gas will not be
available until some time in Febru-
Bgeclal Nevs Bervie qf tbs Austin AmvrimS
e SAN MARCOS. Texas, Oct. H—
Ou Thureday eventng al th* St
Marks Eptecopel church in th*
anaaaoa of 4 large number of
hienda. Miss Julia Ramacy, daugh-
tor of Mr. ana Mr*. A. M R-m-
hey ana Clarence Solomon of Hgue-
ton. were united in marrtage. Rev.
Bowdon of the Epimcopal church, per-
forming the ceremony.
The church waa *m*ly. but ar-
pany, from whom they get
■**, that the difficulty in ।
producing wells
Humble came
thin. Barely ooTdr with bolling water
and cook until tender. Add to* but-
ter salt and pepper, and dmmor until
the liquid to absorbed. Add too milk
■ nd pour Into hot, deep atah into
which the ekes neve boon thinly
bticed.—Good Hounekeeping.
Two Delegates Will Be Klected
Annually to the National
Convention.
iteu thia .own and looked into the
banking prospects,
□ hey ais curious as to the reason
i for so many men wanting to put
I in banks here.
They looked over a part of the
oil fields and talked to business
men as to the situation and the
probable permanence of a business
situation that now requires such a
considerable expansion of banking
facilities as is demanded in the oil
fields.
In addition to visiting J eke ham on
2
Bye ria l News Serric of the Austin Ameriean.
SAN MARCOS, Texas, Oct. 12.—
Ths heaviest rain this season fell
Friday night causing ths rivers to
get up over the bridges and all the
creeks out of banks
Saturday morning al! south bound
trains were tied up with a track
washed out on one road and a
turned over engine on the other
road
As a result of the high water in
Plans for the entertainment of the
Texas Mothers' Congress, to be held 9
in Austin next month, will be die-
cashed at a joint meeting of the fol- ]
lowing committees Tuesday afternoon 3
at 3 o'clock in the Austin Chamber of
Commerce:
Information, homes and hotels,
automobiles and registration.
* Three hard-cooked eggs.
One small onion.
Pare and cut the potatoes
small cubes; add the onion
The Qoc has rebuilt my expression
And my walk is worth going to see,
Bo be warned by mot.
Which I know you will not.
And learn about flying from me
—From the "Come Back," news-
paper published by the Walter
Reed Military Hospital, Washing-
ton. D. C.
INVESTOR I I I
Did you read my ad which appeared
in yestorday’s issue of this paper? If
not, be sure and do. Then send im-
mediately for geological report*. maps,
literature, etc. Prices are cheap now.
but drilling has already begun, and
as the wells go deeper, prices go
higher. You can see the necessity for
prompt action. I am also in a position
to furnish you acreage in thirty other
counties in Texas and Now Mexico.
All In good formation and In line for
rapid development. WRITE FOR IN-
E. L. TRUSSEIA.
the San Marcos river the utilities
plant is flooded, and San Marcos
has been without electricity since
Friday night. •
Damage to the cotton crops
But the end of it all was sudden.
And I woke up in a hospital bed.
With a vision of "borrowed time"
Doing wing-over* through my head.
college at Belton has just been ben-
efited by a gift of $50,000 toward
the erection of an additional dormi-
tory. the donor being C. Stribbling. of
Llano.
Only recently R. E. Burt of Hous-
ton. made the college a gift of $50,-
000 for a dormintory. which is now
under construction.
The Stribling donation will be used
in erecting Ruth Stribling hall. in
honor of Mrs. Ruth Stribling Fowler,
ttaughter of the donor.
Baylor college is about to inaugu-
rate a campaign in Bell county for
the purpose of raising 1100.006 for
the erection of a memorial hall.
$uAE eoen LUCKY 1—--J
7
[hap A SWTS
5
Special News Sorvice o: the Austin American.
HOUSTOS,Texa.s, Oct. 12.— Prov-
rve tokM my fun where I found It.
And now I must pay for my fun.
For too boura you spend sky-jazzing
You must pay for one by on«.
mingine to, Lo». Divine," as A pro:
c«*wlonAl an *n*r th* vrocemeignal
Mra. William Scott Fink, of Aus-
un, pang "I Love You.”
as Mwa Lucy Atkinson at the organ
ptdea Lohengren’s wedding march,
ihe bridal pany or-tered.
Hirst came ihe briges-malds and
groomemen, Mlm Gladys Fourqure-
■■ ana Loule Dugger, Mlaa Nora
Capo and Edwin Gisen, Mito Julia
Dalley and WiU Harlan of San An-
tonio. Nias Thelma Patterson and
Paul Rogers, Mlaa Tom Collier and
Frank MeGee.
Next earn, the matron of honor,
alone, Mr. Albert McKee, of Mex-
ico. a alster of the bride.
Following was the maid ot honor.
M»* Madeline shander of Yoakum.
Preceding the bride, who entered
on the arm of her father, were the
iitte flower giria, little Mlaeee Mary
Parker Barrett. Lena Belle Barber
and Blanche Combs, and the tins
bearer, Util* Harper Baae.
The beautiful Episcopal double
ring betrothal service was used.
Sendeimshon’s wedding music was
umed *• a recessional end the wed-
ding party Utt the church with the
bride and groom leading, the matron
of honor with the father of the
inde. the maid ot honor with the
best man. Dalley Terrel. the flow-
er efis ana ring bearer and the
maid* and groomemen.
This was a rainbow wedding with
the girl* wearing dresses th* color
of the rainbow, carrying rainbow bo-
quets of crysanthemums and pink
rosebud* and wearing black velvet
and siliver lace hats.
BARTLETT FANCY COTTON __
BRINGS 40c FER POUND
Special News Service of the Austin American.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas. Oct 11.
One of the heaviest rains of the
last forty years fell Friday night,
resulting in heavy damage to farming
interests. roads and property.
A heavy electrical storm accompa-
nied the rain
The low-lying sections of the city
were soon flooded. the water reach-
ing over the window sills in some cf
the houses.
The fire department promptly re-
sponded and brought the residents to
safety in boats.
The government rain gauge regis-
tered 9.2 inches during twelve hours.
Traffic has been tied up on both
the north and south end of both the
International A Great Northern aad
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas on ac-
count of washouts and wrecks.
A southbound freight was wrecked
two miles south of New Braunfels at
an early hour Saturday morning.
The train was proceeding at a slow
rate of speed over submerged tracks
when the engine toppled over.
The damage done to the city streets t
and the newly built post road cannot'
be estimated.
Part of the Ianda dam wri
washed away.
All available labor is at work and
the damage is expected to be re-
paired during the present week.
ON, Texas, Oct. 11
scale and about 100 gallons of beer,
which, the police declare. has a "real
kick." was discovered early Sunday
morning in the attic of a house in Kan
Antoro when city and military police
raided the place
The brewery was in operation at the
time of the raid, and two men were
arrested
One of them was held and will prob-
ably bo charged with brewing beer
without a license.
A quantity of hops, syrup and other
ingredients that go to make up beer
were taken in the raid.
In a room adjoining the rate an-
other was fitted up as a barroom, the
police declare. The whisky confis-
cated was eontadned in several sma}l
kegs, while there were several cases
of bottled products.
ent to Ranger, Eastland.
TAK A ATH-DDaA EvER
*MTMATTonrek‘fag, —x7
,24
Speelal News Service of ths Austin American.
SHERMAN, Texas, Oct. 11—In an
ticination of the coming of the Texas
Mary Nash Associntion, which is to
meet in Sherman October 17, the
Sherman Man Nash club, through
its members, is making extensive
plans for entertaining of these
guents.
Former pupils and students of this
institution, which passed out of ex-
istencs with the death of its found-
ers. Dr. and Mrs. Nash, pioneer ed
ucators of north Texas, are expected
from all parts of Texas, are expected
entertained In the homes of their
ex-sc hool mates.
rn movie
and ex-
with the completion of the Crown
Petroleum company's No. 4 Hirsch,
which had an initial production of
between 200 and 100 barrels at 450
feet.
Thia is the first good producer
to be completed in the Humble field
in months and was the largest well
completed in the coastal section dur-
ing the week
in the same field the Texas com-
pany's No. 219 Landslide was a dry
hole at 2345 feet.
Froductidn in the West Columbia
field during the past week averaged
around 29.7*5 barrels, a gain over
the previous week of 6000 barrels.
But one completion was reported
in the West Columbia field during
the week.
It was the Gulf Production com-
pany’s No. 3 Hogg, pumping 150
ha rrels.
'ey reports.
This was an increase over July,
when 5,141,000 barrels, a daily aver-
age of 191,948 barrels, were pro-
duced.
It was six times the amount pro-
duced in August of last year.
The gulf coast region of Texas
produced 2,044,000 barrels in August,
bringing the total production of
Texas to 8,774,000 barrels.
If you
want to see
ths folks march
DO(RLE QUIOK TO
THE DINING -
Tell them you're having Gold-
en Vanilla or Chocolate Pud-
ding for dessert tonight
Delicious, nutritious and
economical — a package
makes enough for a large
family
AT YOUR GROOEIR’S-- 10c
The Morrison Co., Phila.
for state banks in Jake-
the three ' members of the
ustia 8—er ree.
tah. Oct. 17.
ritish a few
audience in
le Saturday
his address
n of PreM-
am W. John-
at both the
republic and
is of the
passed reso-
gue of na-
> cheer that,
err up led me
he shout-
Ths oil magnate. "Mike" Murphy,
who passed away not long ago. was
fortunate in the fact that his sons
Inherited their father's consummate
ability Odo of them. John, tells this
story of a recent visit in the South,
where he was careful to de as the
people did and to conform with so-
cial usages as he found them. At
the tabu the venerable host poured
coffee into a saucer, but the host’s
son drank it from a cup. That made
the host angry. "Why don't you
sarse your cotfee?" be bellowed at
the son. "It‘s all right this way, fa-
ther.** answered the young man.
mildly. "Son, if your eddication is
goin" to make you reflect on your
father. I want to know it. T tells
you, sarse your coffeef" Whereupon
the dutiful son emptied the cup in
the saucer, and, says Mr. Murphy. "I
earned mine, too!**—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Salad Jell
Lime Jiffy-Jell is fla-
vored with lime-fruit es-
•cnee in a vial. It makes
a tart, green salad jell.
Jiffy-Jell deMerts are
flavored with fruit-juice
essences, highly con-
densed, sealed in glass.
Each dessert tastes like
a fresh-fruit dainty — and
it is.
You will change from
old-style gelatine dainties
when you once try Jiffy-
Jell. Millions have
changed already.
Order from your grocer
now
Jiffy-Jell
19 Al—sm, at Yaar Grocer”
J Pachages for it Coat»
Special News Service of the Austin American.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 12.—Declar-
ing for one hundre per cent Amer-
can ism, white supremacy and a rep-
resentative government, the first
convention of the Texas division of
the American Legion Saturday adopt-
ed a constitution setting forth its
e ma
Resolutions adopted include one
urging designation of November XI
as a national and state holiday in
commemoration of the signing of the
armistice by Germany, and another
providing tor womens auxiliaries of
me legion.
No Masiact.on of Rank.
The convention decided there
should be no distinction of rank or
class in the election of delegates
or officers in the Texas division.
This decision was reached after
the report of the constitutional com-
mnico proposing that fifty per cent
of all deiegates to state and na-
tional conventions must be enlisted
men had been amended to prpvide
that sixty per cent must be en-
listed men.
The convention eliminated this en-
tire clause and referred the matter to
a special committee composed of all
the enlisted men attending the con-
vention.
The report of this committee,
which was adopted by the conven-
tion, declared enlisted men were able
to care for themselves on all oc-
casions, and that they are opposed
to any distinction of class or rank,
By Asmociated Press to the Auntin American.
By Asoelated Press to the Austin American.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oet. 12 -
nounced the
proposed "as
ayed its pro-
MAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 1>.—
Freight oar movement in the United
States is being handled with only
approximately thirty-three per cent
efficiency, as compared to records
maintained when rail lines were op-
erated by the owners, according to es-
timhates based on figures covering
actual movement of cars comi
to the San Antonio territory
every part of the country.
Inefkciency ot Control.
Development of the fact that in- |
efficiency in railway control as now I
conducted by the United States rail-
way administration is at the bottom
of the alleged shortage of freight '
cars has been brought out by an
investigation made by the San An- 3
tonio freight bureau.
Figures compiled by U. B. Paw-
kett, traffic manager of the bureau,
shows that in tracing the movement
of 251 cars, a total of 1932 car
days were lost, which if used as a
basis of calculation in figuring the j
operation during the same length of
time of more than throe million
freight car* in use in the United
States the car day loss would reach
the total of 33,000,000 each three
weeks during a year.
Railway Commission to Meet.
Further investigation shows that
at the present movement of freight
cars throughout the country, a to-
tal of 9,000,000 cars instead of the
3,000,000 in actual operation, would
be necessary to handle the normal g
traffic of the United States.
A summary of data compiled by
Mr. Pawkett will be placed before
the conference of shippers and of-
ficials of the state railway com-
mission which has been called at
Austin for Monday. Mr. Pawkett not
being able to attend the meeting i
in person.
state Officers Defined.
The convention, at the request of
on listed men, voted to eliminate all
distinction of class or rank in se-
lection of delegates to conventions
of state officers, and also voted down
a proposal to bar from the organi-
zations’ conventions any person em-
ploved by the state or nation in an
official capacity.
The constitution defines the le-
gion’s state officers as thoee of state
commander, vice commander, adju-
tant. historian, master at arms and a
chaplain.
These are to be elected annually
and are ineligible for re-election ex-
cept in the case of the adjutant
and the historian.
State headquarters are to be at
the home of the adjutant, though
the 19*0 convention may designate
state headquarters.
The constitution recognises no
prohibition of sex as to membership
in the legion or as to holding of-
fice in the organisation.
Women Are Eligible.
It declares that in all cases where
the word "he" is used it shall also
be held to include women.
There are to be two delegates
elected annually to the national con-
vention by a majority vote of the
delegates assembled at the state con-
vention.
An original clause In the constitu-
tion providing that a man must have
honorable discharge from the army
to be eligible for membership in the
legion was amended so as to provide
(hat national guardsmen and those
yet in the regular army may be-
come members.
AskFporriso"5
Mp-defto
Hsuke ToFrEnMSuEDLn
rHAr - «i Yov ‘MAGINE
NEVER HAVIN' ro ee E
scaveetD‘-J3 iMAWINE
The Increased production in the
nation for August came from the
central and north Texas, California
gulf coast and north Louisiana fields,
was organized Saturday with the for-jorsetting the decline in Kansas'
lowing officer*, who will preside un-WKmhome Appalachian. Limn
til a general election in called darn and Rocky mountain fie
W A. Williamson, president; Porter __ _
Lorng. first vico president; R M.2.TANKS.OF OIL BURN
Worley, second vice president; J. K i ^M*??*** OF, BLIKBLR: rr.
Beretta trearurer SpwiArrrAermnnspeAutiAmerieen.
Directors include R R. Weller. IwNITA AI 8 Toxas Oct 15 —
Perey Tyrrell, Emil Frank, S. Elehe.nornwest ,,'ld Saturdax night,
Haye* and A. J. cantanolA Tor. the third time in eight daya
purpomes nt the organizatton la tn!„“ tne ncene ot a destructive oil
274°3
4
•55
yK<5N
Olden to see a group of oil wells
in that vicinity.
At Jakehamon they found * pri-
vate bank that had $140,000 de-
posits at the end of the second week
of the town’s existence, which was
established by parties who will merge
it into the Frst National bank of
Jakehzmon nt a few daya. when the
charter shall arrive.
The clamor for charters for state
banks in the oil fields has become
so great that the board felt it de-
sirable to make a visit to the region
and examine the situation in an ef-
fort to discover the actual needs
of the situation and the probable
permanence of the business situation
that now indicates the necessity
for a great many more banks in
order properly to handle the business
of the oil fields.
They probably discovered that a
small bank with a loaning capacity
of 1X500 to 15000 to a customer ia
not much of a factor in a field
that is paying out millions of dol-
lars a month for labor and ma-
terial.
hoard the
final forceful
vas the larg-
where on the
i his home
A
etween 9000/
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.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919, newspaper, October 13, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465142/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .