Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916 Page: 3 of 18
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THREE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.
MEASURE ABILITY
' 9
OF WOUNDED MEN
LEMONS
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“NEW FALL FOOTWEAR OF GENUINE MERIT*
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Oranges
$2.50 to $10.00
Extra Fancy 150s; 175s; 200s; 216s—Sweet and Juicy.
$15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25
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Children’s School Shoes, $1 to $3.50
107 STRAND.
PHONE 3439.
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GAVE INTERVIEW
of All the
GOOD NEWS FROM OUR BUSY BOYS! DEPARTMENT
SANS AUTHORITY
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New Models
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%
School Pants.. . .50^
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250
35c ..Caps
15
dozen
ROBT. 1. COHEN
Style Center
Style Center-
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0
misrepresentations.
Among
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Phone 600
6
7
da
13
saOHMSOBI
OBES
0
20c
Saturday only.
TO VISIT CITY.
APACHE DEFIES ARAPAHOE.
Saturday only.
i
EVAPORATED FRUITS, BEANS
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Saturday only.
50d
A
Saturday only.
SYRUPS
Saturday only.
Saturday only,
..15e
a
MORENO FORESTALLED.
Saturday only.
DUPLEX SIFTERS
Saturday only.
....25
35c sellers, special....
KERSHNER’S
7
50 d
Silver Fillings, Minimum. .
X
PHONE 3797.
702 TREMONT STREET.
4
?
$
4
r
4
6 /
44
1 peck
Sweet Potatoes,
Middy Blouses... 49 d
Bear Brand Hose 15
other
state-
.50
.250
..15d
$1.00
. 30r
. .550
$1.10
. .750
. .850
. .20,
. .25/
..15
. .25,
. 40 d
..150
. lOd
School Blouses..25d
Handkerchiefs,
1 quart
Grape Juice,
40c
and peas
2 lbs. Fancy Prunes....
2 lbs. Fancy Peaches....
1 lb. Fancy Apricots. .. .
2 lbs. Fancy Apricots...
1 lb, Pink Beans........
1 lb. Fancy Navy Beans
1 lb, Lima Beans........
1 lb. Green Peas........
1 lb. Split Peas.........
3 lbs. Best Grain Rice...
Bishop Kinsolving of the diocese of
Texas will visit St. Augustine’s Epis-
copal chapel and administer the rite
of confirmation, Sunday evening, Oct.
1. at 7:30.
B.•
KV
I
25d
100
. 25 d
..250
r
.. .25d
.. .23
...20c
. .35
.. 10d
.. 15d
. ..10d
.. lOd
. ..10d
...256
$2.00 and
$3.00
A
1
Women of Style Appreciate the
Dignity of Our
-
......70d
....350
... .20c
CANNED VEGETABLES
1 tin “Sunkist” Asparagus
Belgian Institute in France
Develops a Number of Scien-
tific Instruments.
Large jar
Crosse &
Blackwell
Chow Chow,
35c
SLAVS REGISTER
IMPORTANT GAIN
....$1.00
......50 d
......25d
*
1
NEW FALL SHOES!
We are now showing Women’s Dainty Fall Boots in choice
black leathers, in the New Two-tone Effects and in many •
rich colorings of leathers!
There are also many beautiful Dark Boots with tops of white,
Cut Military Road—Have Taken
420,000 Prisoners During
Offensive.
Apples
Car Extra Fancy 4c Tier Red Apples at low prices. Cheapest
fruit on the market at present.
TREAT THE KIDS FOR LUNCH AT SCHOOL.
SUGAR
12% lbs. Sugar......
6 lbs Sugar. .........
3 lbs. Sugar.........
3 bottles
May Flower
Extract,
Vanilla and
Lemon,
25c
Middy Suits... $1.25
School Hats ......
... . 50d to $2.00
us to do exactly as we advertise.
We will tell you in advance exactly
■ •
4
e
FALL SUITS!
1
Will be shown here for the first time
SATURDAY-
Japanese Embassy Disclaims
Responsibility For Revival
of Exclusion Question.
canned meats
Swift’s Premium Bacon, glass 354
Cooked Brains, 1 tin 1 " -
Veal Loaf, 1 tin......
Lunch Tongue, 1 tin.
Chip Beef, 1 tin.....
Corned Beef, 1 tin.-.
ENTICING GOOD THINGS TO EAT
...... AT S A V ING PR IC E S =
. . lOd
... .50
. . . .5c
. . .250
. . .25,
. . .250
DRUG SMUGGLING
CAUSES TROUBLE
.. . - q3. i-i Mf • .25 A ■ ■ 1 ,
■ *-- ...
1 *
\
t
o
Customs Inspectors on Border
Find Illicit Commerce Is
Growing.
..a, n"oevi
The House of Better Values”
Tips ........... • • •
1 tin Houghland Hominy...
2 tins “Princess’’ Beets.....
2 tins Sweet Potatoes.......
1 tin “Silver Floss” Sauer
Kraut ...............,. .. .
1 tin Small Tomatoes. ......
1 tin Small Corn......
2 tins Okra and Tomatoes..
2 tins “Woodford” Corn. ...
1 tin French Peas. .........
1 tin “Little Fellow" Peas.,
NO MORE DREAD of the
DENIAL CHAIR
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
HENCKEL’S
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
New Fall Hats!
' ./All the New 1916 Colors and Styles!
I peck
California
Irish Potatoes,
50c
—-— ---------—
ACCIDENT and suicide.
The best suits we have ever had at their re-
spective prices. Lack of dyes has not as yet
resulted in a meager assortment of patterns
or colors, nor have we found it necessary to
advance prices.
We have suits surpassing last year’s grades
in fabric and workmanship, at last year’s
prices— ,
1 gallon
Nigger in De
Cane Patch
Syrup,
65c
I
Celery
The best in town—large and crisp.
By insisting on our goods, you help keep up the quality, and
get what you should.
1 large bottle
Catsup,
20c
2 pounds
Pure Hog-
Lard,
35c
■ TUNING
and
REPAIRING
all kindsand’‘makes of
PIANOS
We can do your work to your satis-
faction and guarantee it.
GALVESTON PIANO CO.
2121-23 Strand. -
Phone 455.
things the most glaring are
LARD
1 Ib. Compound Lard...
7% lbs. Compound Lard
Crisco, small size......
Crisco, medium size....
Crisco, large size.......
5-1b. pail Crusto........
5 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard. .
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble.
“Two years ago I suffered from fre-
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness,” writes Miss Emma Ver-
bryke, Lima, Ohio. “I could eat very
little food that agreed with me, and I
became so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that I had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. Seeing
Chamberlain’s Tablets advertised, I de-
cided to try them. I improved rapidly.”
For sale by all dealers.
4
Killed Friend for Deer and Ends His
Own Life.
Weaverville, Cal., Sept. 29,—News of
a double' tragedy of the hills reached
here with reports of the finding of
the bodies of Max Hoffman and Jo-
seph Patterson, miners, who had been
hunting deer together. investigation
by a coroner’s jury brought to light
that Hoffman, mistaking his friend
for a deer, had shot and killed him.
Soon afterward Hoffman committed
suicide.
Sale! Boys’ Suits!
New Fall Norfolks; our Q6 A •
regular $4 values for..............
rected his remarks at Dr. Sherman
Coolidge of Colorado, an Arapahoe In-
dian, president of the society and a
former member of the federal bureau.
“I am. an Apache!” he shouted. “You
are an Arapahoe. I can lick you. My
tribe has licked your tribe before.”
by our late scientific method applied
to the gums. No sleep-producing
agents or cocaine. ;
These are the only dental parlors
in , Galveston having PATENTED
APPLIANCES and ingredients to ex-
tract, fill and apply gold crowns
and porcelain crowns undetectable ;
from natural teeth and warranted !
for ten years WITHOUT THE
LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12
to 20 years’ experience, and each
department in charge of a special-
ist. Give us a call and you will find '
what your work will cost, by
FREE EXAMINATION.
Lady Attendants.
mW™
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears - i—s
gianahar. of (As4ztze
School Dresses 98c
The greatest varieties and finest values in
Galveston. Extra quality gingham, cham-
bray and white galatea. All sizes, from 3.
to 14 years.
0
me
. . _____________ _____. - .10c
2 tins “Wild Rose” Peas......25
2 tins “Sunkist” Pumpkin.....25 d
l tin Griffon Spinach............
commodities, but are mainly well-
dressed and outwardly respectable per-
sons, although a few negroes have been
caught with the incriminating vial or
package of drugs concealed about their
persons.
Every possible ruse to outwit the
inspectors has been used. The drugs
are of such value that even a small
package is worth a great deal, and
the smugglers have not attempted to
pass in large quantities in any single
case, although the aggregate would
amount to a considerable sum.
Secreted in the toes of shoes, sewed
into the lining of garments, hidden
under hatbands and concealed in every
possible way, the drugs are found by
the vigilant inspectors and confiscated.
Even the coiffures of some of the sus-
pects are searched and some times
successfully.
But with each new discovery the
ingenupity of the smugglers is baffled
and unless they attempt the aeroplane
route they soon will be unable to slip
any of the forbidden drugs through
the carefully guarded lines.
There are few drug addicts known
to the police of Laredo and these have
been carefully watched to see that they
do not aid in the smuggling operations.
"eeL
3
Bananas
Car of Fancy Mexican Fruit in stock. Bunches are not so large,
but flavor is delicious. However, prices a little high.
Buy them at first-class stores and fruit stands only—but
i insist on our stock—you can tell it a mile.
muue'
Anguelo Was in Possession at La Paz
When He Arrived.
By Associated Press.
Calexico, Cal., Sept. 29.—Col. Enrique
Moreno did not take possession of La
Paz, capital of the southern district of
Lower California, when he arrived
there recently to assume the governor-
ship because Urbano Anguelo, who has
been provisional governor for the last
eight months, claimed he had received
the legal appointment from Gen. Ven-
ustiano Carranza, according to advices
received today by Mexican officials at
Mexicali, opposite here. Moreno, the
advices stated, is returning to Guay-
mas, Sonora, to organize an invading
Deviled Ham. I tin......
Roast Beefy 1 tin........
Deviled Crab Meat, 1 tin
Deviled Chile Meat, 1 tin
Vienna Sausage, 1 tin.'..
ments concerning the immigration and
the California land law matter.
“As to the question of Japanese im-
migration into this country, Japan has
for the present nothing whatever to
negotiate about. What is generally
known as a gentlemen’s agreement is
being observed to the satisfaction of
our two countries. Whatever, objec-
tionable section was in the proposed
immigration bill of the' United States
has been deleted. (
“The California land law contro-
versy may be said to be in abeyance,
since, as is apparent by the published
correspondence between the Japanese
and American governments, both gov-
ernments have not yet arrived at a
final disposition of the question. How-
ever, whether or not Japan will renew
her protests in this matter at the end
of the European war or whether she
will revive the controversy in one
form or other at all, this embassy has
not the least knowledge;”
Any time now. They’re
all here. The better value,
extra-excellent Felt Hats
— priced at
1 gallon Velva............
% gallon Velva..........
2% lbs. Velva............
1 gallon Blue Label Karo.
% gallon Blue Label Karo. _____
1 gallon • Crystal White Karo 60
% gallon Crystal White Karo 30 /
% gallon Nigger in De Cane Patch
Syrup ........ :40d
1 quart Nigger in De Cane Patch
Syrup .................. • • -250
1 quart King Komus Syrup... 20d
1 quart Log Cabin Syrup......45 d
1 pint Log Cabin Syrup.......250
1 quart Scudder’s Maple Syrup 450
1 pint Scudder’s Maple Syrup 25
I can El Toro "Molasses". .... 1Qe
“I’m from Missouri!” shouted Dr.
Coolidge, and the laughter that fol-
lowed broke the tension.
V Both sessions of the conference were'
heated. The treatment accorded the
Chippewa Indians by the government
presented an opportunity for severe
criticism and heated defense of- the
work of the Indian bureua.
Some of those who have been discov-
ered in. the unlawful, acts ome from
a distance and it is possible that they
were induced to takeup the dangerous
profession by; the hope of the profits
to be gained. -But - they will have
to' seek fresh fields for there is prac-
tically no way of smuggling in the
costly drugs which has not been dis-
covered by the vigilant inspectors.
Set of Teeth, from...........$5.00
GOLD CROWNS ..................
Gold Fillings, Minimum......$1.00
I can Triangle Syrup...,.....10e
6 Boxes Matches..............25 A
6 Boxes Tooth Picks'..........250
6 pkgs. Assorted Flower or
Garden Seeds .............. 25
Near-Clasfin Occurs in Debate Over the
Work of Indian Bureau.
By Associated Press, ,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 29.—-At
the second day’s session of the So-
ciety of American Indians here, an
Apache challenged an ( Arapahoe to
combat during a clash over a resolu-
tion proposing the abolition of the
federal Indian bureau. Dr. Charles
Montesuma, an Apache, in the course
of an impassioned speech attacking
the Indian bureau as inefficient, di-
By Associated Press.
Petrograd, Sept. 29.—Via London.—•
The Russian commander, General
Brussiloff has pushed forward his ex-
treme left during recent days to the
highway running between Kimpolung
and Maramaros Sziget, cutting that
important Austro-German line of com-
munication some miles above Kirli-
baba. After a series of desperate bat-
, ties the Russians succeeded in captur-
ing a mountain overlooking the high-
way which gave them an important
strategic advantage. At the same
time they took a range of mountains
overlooking Kirlibaba.
According to the correspondent of
theNovoe Vremya, that town for the
first time in the campaign is under
the fire of the Russian cannon. !
Immediately north of this district
the Russians forged ahead to the upper
reaches of the Charny-Cheremosh,
where the streams bend southward to
Kuty (Bukowina).
The extremely difficult mountainous
country is offering every advantage to
the defenders and the advance has
been made against tremendous odds.
A noteworthy success has been
achieved by Gen. . Brussiloff’s center
in the neighborhood of Manouva and
Kharbuzoff, villages on the upper Se-
ret where the Russians have ad-
vinced in the face of strong German
reinforcements, capturing 1,500 Austro-
German prisoners.
A recapitulation of the prisoners
and booty taken by Gen. Brussiloff’s
army as sent out by the staff shows
a total since the offensive began of
420,000 . officers and men taken pris-
oner and the capture of 2,500 machine
guns and mine throwers and 600 can-
non.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Responsibil-
ity for any statement that after the
European war Japan would renew ne-
gotiations with the United States over
emigration land alien land legislation
was disclaimed by the Japanese em-
bassy in a statement issued by the
charge, Tokichi Tanaka. It was ex-
plained- that an official of the em-
bassy, who expressed views on this
subject,- spoke personally and ^without
any authorization.
Furthermore, Mr. Tanaka declared
that Baron Sakatani, the former Jap-
anese finance minister, who has sug-
gested in speeches at New York that
Japan would take up the alien land
issue again as soon as the war was
over, was in no way authorized to
speak for the. foreign office, and was
discussing the question solely as an
influential statesman representing a
large body of Japanese public opin-
ion.
The embassy statement follows:
“A press report concerning Japa-
nese-American relations that appeared
in several papers this morning, con-
taining views said to have emanated
from this embassy, contained several
You Can Get
l, ; I
\ Your Choice
Paris,, Sept. 12.—-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press).—A number of
remarkable scientific instruments for
measuring exactly the efficiency of a
wounded soldier to perform some new
line of useful ,work, have been put in
operation at the Belgian Military in-
stitute at Port Billez, France, for the
re-education of mutilated soldiers.
While the outer world regards Bel-
gium as prostrate under the iron hand
of Germany, it is a striking tribute to
the vitality of the country that it has
been able to establish such institutions
outside of the country.
Here at a small town between Paris
and Rouen, 1,500 wounded Belgian sol-
diers, most of whom fought in the bat-
tle of the Yser, are being made over
for some useful occupation. A park
of 600 acres has been donated, and ex-
tensive buildings have been erected.
So that Belgium, prostrate as it is,
has an establishment comparing favor-
ably with the best English and. French
institutions. '
The Belgians have always been fa-
mous for fine mechanical appliances,
and here they have shown their genius
in this line by the use of seven or
eight new scientific instruments which
measure precisely the efficiency of a
wounded man. Doctor Nyms, of the
medical staff .of the intstitute, has fur-
nished the following sketch of these
instruments and how they measure a
wounded workman’s energy:
MUCH WASTED FORCE.
“Recent studies on the efficiency of
[ workmen have shown the enormous
। force wasted through the nonadapta-
tion of working conditions to the
workman’s capacity for production,
and the chief object of efficiency re-
searches is to suppress all useless ef-
fort and establish precise conditions
for securing the best results. When
the study concerns mutilated soldiers,
it acquires a new value. A certain
loss of effort may be tolerated when
a workman is normal. But it is not
so with the mutilated, whose function-
al powers are diminished, and to whom
it is indispensable that every particle
of work of which they are capable
should be made integrally available.”
After explaining the method of
charts and tracings employed, Dr.
Nyms describes the instruments which
measure the energy of the wounded,
in part, as follows:
“First—the arthrodynamometer : It |
permits the measurement in degrees
of the angles formed by the flexion
and extension of the forearm. It is
particularly useful in studying partial
ankylosis. A dynamometer attached
to this instrument measures in kilo-
grams the force that a wounded man
can exert.
Second—the lime, with a cylinder
giving a chronological register. This
registers the impulsive force of the
right hand, of the left hand; the pres-
sure of the right hand, of the left
hand. These are compared with the
standards showing in kilograms what
the maximum force- would ba, thus
showing'what is lacking and what
needs to be corrected. o"
“Third—a Varlop, with registering
cylinder and electric signal, which
permits us to study the work in car-
pentering similar to the measurement
of force by the lime.
“Four—thecheirographe, which re-
stores the mobility of the fingers and
registers their power to work.
. “Five—a spirometer, with eudio-
meter, a cardiograph and a pneumo-
graph, complete the installation, and
permit the study of all the physiologi-
cal phenomena bearing on workman-
ship, and indicating when work is too
heavy and should be limited by addi-
tional periods of rest."
The use of these novel instruments
is, of course, only one phase of the
extensive work, being done here, which
includes the training of architects,
sculptors, painters in art and trade,
carpenters, shoemakers, saddlers, ma-
chinists, typewriters, printers, en-
gravers, linotypers, photographers, and
a vast number of other occupations.
Men who have lost a leg were
thought at first to be adapted to some
work not requiring the man to stand.
But this has been found to be a mis-
take, and one-legged men are now
considered well adapted to standing at
a printing-case, or working at a car-
penter’s bench. However, most of the
one-legged and one-armed men show
a preference to becoming tailors and
shoemakers. They are also much op-
posed to taking up occupations, such
as jewellers, lithographers and paint-
ers, who are not in much demand in
the small towns of Belgium and
France.
Usually a wounded soldier chooses
an occupation akin to his former work.
An iron moulder who has lost his arm
and can no longer lift heavy moulds,
has become a modeller of these moulds.
A mason has become a stone designer.
Other mutilated have taken up entirely
new occupations: A restaurant waiter
has developed into an expert sign-
painter.
Many wounded soldiers are prepar-
ing themselves to be government func-
tionaries after the war, in the customs
offices, post and telegraph offices,
state banks, etc., as it is assumed
preference will be given to old. sol-
diers. One of the schools here prepares
men for this government work and for
the provincial and communal adminis-
trations. This school for the training
of government employees is something
of a pioneer in this line, and it has
suggested the establishment of regu-
lar institutions after the war, for the
training of people for government em-
ployment the same as people are
trained for all branches of private
enterprise.
JELLY, PRESERVES, JAM AND
HONEY
Beachnut Grape Jelly,
large glass . ..............250
Heinz’s “Pure Fruit” Peach
Preserves, glass.........■ -25 •
Heinz’s “Pure Fruit" Blackberry
Preserves, glass .......... 250
Curtis Bros? “Pure Fruit" Jam,
Assorted Flavors, glass.....20c
C. & B. “Pure Fruit” Jam,
Assorted Flavors, jar.......256
Orange Marmalade, glass, . .. 25 c
Clipper Preserves, Assorted
Flavors, 1 tin.....;.....--10e
Crown Fig Preserves, tin... 30 d
1 16-oz. Strained Honey, glass 254
1 lb. Pure Honey..............15c
1 29-oz. California Honey
With Comb .......
Car extra fancy, arrived today. Buy a box, or 2, or 3, or 5.
Price is low. Quality Al.
Prompt, courteous attention always. Please give us your order as early as possible.
pearl or gray. Ask to see the
latest Fifth Ave. Craze—“THE
RIPPLE.” Then our showing
of Evening Slippers reaches the
limit of shoe beauty.
By Associated Press.
Laredo,. Tex., Sept. 29.—The enforce-
ment of the Harrison narcotic lav/
has caused such a recrudescence of
smuggling activities on the border as
to constitute a serious annoyance to
the customs authorities along this sec-
tion. Almost daily here the customs
inspectors discover attempts to smu8-
gle morphine, cocaine and other habit-
forming drugs to the American side
from Mexico. The smugglers of drugs
are not the class which formerly
smuggled mezcal and other forbidden
for all typewriter requirements.
GalvestonTypewriterExchange
J. D. CL AITOR, Prop.
New York Dental Parlors
2215 Market St. (Over Flatto’s)
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sundays: 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.
PICKLES AND REMSTIES
“Mother Cook” Sour Pickles,
bottle .............. lOd
“Mother Cook” Sweet Pickles,
bottle.........................
“Mother Cook” Chow Chow,
bottle ................ 10
“Mother Cook” Mixed Pickles,
bottle ......... 10
Heinz’s Sour Pickles, bottle... 15d
Heinz’s Sweet Pickles, bottle..15d
Heinz’s Chow Chows bottle... 15d
Heinz’s Sweet Mixed Pickles,
bottle................... 15 d
Stuffed Olives, small bottle... 10e
Stuffed Olives, large bottle...25d
Stuffed Spanish Olives,
large bottle .......... 3Q
Plain Olives, small , bottle..... 10 d
Plain Olives, large bottle.....25d
Ripe Olives, 1 tin.............25/
Pepper Sauce, small bottle. ...lOd
L. & P. Sauce, bottle..........30/
Worcestershire Sauce, bottle.. 15/
Snider’s “Oyster” Cocktail,
bottle .....................25/
Oscar's Sauce, jar. --c. .25/
Beechnut Catsup, bottle; ..... 15/
Blue Label Catsup, bottle.....15/
1 tin Spanish Sauce...........10c
2 tins “Refugee”’ Beans......25
1 tin Van Camp’s Pork and
Beans .................. . .10/
1 tin Van Camp’s Spaghetti.. 10/
1 tin Heinz’s Spaghetti with
Cheese and Tomato
Sauce ............10/ and 15/
5
( 7 1
Several Hundred of
' »- - " .
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916, newspaper, September 29, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481576/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.