The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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y, Can a
t
If a
2
L
to
?
W
good speakers.
n
one
she would be
0*
ous gypay danees.
JUDGE FRANK D-HUTCHINGS.
scold him. Point ont to him that
f
FOOL PARTY
%
hoonomener
But!
I
THE PROPHET
N
Az.
2
M
almond cakes.
dattazezti
FOR FATHER
.. --
C[
_t
THE COAL BTRIKE
1-4 cup rice flour, 4 tablespoons
{
\
%
4
‘Wu.k
Yenrrvepreneneenerpemrmrernem
other After Divorce
Alice Bi
*4
)
Senior High, TWC. TCU, B’naf
15
J
an
D.IK
2
rind of a ptneapple cheene, an* a
g
4
L‘-
k'
h
Lt
Heau
M2
bee
F
I
1aAMX
WANT DEAN FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FOLKBTONE OHKESK CAKE8
Two cups milk. 1-2 cup sugar.
X
D.
are brought to thia room one by
one and told that they meat kneel
7*
EMany.
gullt."
Mra.
L al-
Mik
Brith club. and Laner college:
Parent-Teacher assoclations will
nee it next week.
Irei be took eeven green feat-
from seven green parrots, the
ere it ia,"
where are
sfaRe tori JOBS
minge of eelf color, black, or a
bright Mae.
While all the colars of the rain-
School* And Club*
See How Telephone
Switchboard Work*
SHAKRSPKARIAN READER
C. E. W. Griffith. Shakespeat-
an reader, will present a serles of
elaasical Interpretations at 1:10
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday at
Mount Carmel Academy.. “The
Taming of the Shrew" and "Ham-
let are included to the.recital.
-----------------
AT
i
Say Laxity in Morals Will
Make it Necessary
•_____ " but the pounde
and ounces have been worked out
in tablespoons and cupa for the
American housekeeper who meas
urea rather than weighs her in-
gredlents.
FASHION HINTS
Barbarism Vies With Daintiness
"Ym, yea, Pussykins, fine!”
. "Aren’t—aren’t you glad to see
me?" Ai-
"What a question, my girl,” and
/
1 a
l the things all to-
and poured them into
lebutter kettle over a
ttering thene words as
uuihmm"*’..........
Polly
• • •
BON 18 LOAFER
must also go.
If the young man was willing
ter her mother to accompany them
-and there le always room for
three no matter what sort of a
ee
vorce in Kanaas," says Mrs. Macle
Jones. I certainly would consider
promiscuous kissing by the wife aa
coming under that head."
Judge Thomas J. Seehorn of the
Circuit Court of Kansas City, Mo.,
says the motive behind the kies
should influence the Judge in the
tenet
"Some kisses > might be inno-
cent,” says he, "and others full of
Ono pound loaf augar, 1-1 <
butter, 5 eggs. 2 lemona, fin
shredded candied peel.
.w
Pear Mias Brown:
« My son la ll. Be ia out of work.
&e stays out into, sleeps till noon.
Then goes down town. I have dis-
hovered he doesn’t look for work.
Ila thinka hie father should sup-
bort him. We don’t give him much
money, but he always seems to
have gone. I don’t know where
bd geta it.—Mother. . e ;
Your boy la dither stealing or
gamblis. He is no longer a boy.
but I fear you ttqat him as one.
Try to appeal to his manhood. Hie
father should help him find work
X
4
ALMOND CHEEBE CAKES
. One cup shredded almonds, 1-1
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon
cornstarch, 4 tablespoon butter, 2
tablespoons strawberry lam. rich
pie dough.
Use one whole egg and yolk of
one. Beat wail and gradually beat
TOM
? -g
WOR1
-ta 4- Hd
(To He Continued.)
(Copyright, 1922, by United Preu)
Endeavor Show
Makes Big Hit
Idy
e Rules No!
5
1
Paul—
—And-
Paris
MY WE sucuuy
Jerome will
1,99
y .
In the coruatarch. AM augai
monde and butter melted.
March 25, 19
Here’s a Chance to Test
• • •
The History club has plant
an unusual program for Mead
All current topics of importa
C v aldss tcomolmemue
Cannot ado* matrimony fail"
PRESS
It Tells You in Simple
Language About Big
Topics In the New*
OrLeave akis but inthecup*
And IT not. ask for wine.’ Johnaom
dance in the operetta “The Gypsy
Rover.” Mise Jerome is noted for
her grace in her gypsy dances and
Senior is hnuored to have such a
celebrity ns a student and to have .
the opportunity of seeing her fam-
"Hum. ho! Oh, y»».
said Bena Meena. "And
the Twtnst"
Twelve Tom pointed
pint of barnacle shells.
' These he ground together in a
cot fee grinder. Next he mixed the
milk M a cocoanut grown on the
North Pole with a Quart of med-
ium oQ and a drop of bay rum:
Lastby he rifted into one bowl a
pineh of sulphur, two pinches of
gunpowder and three ptnehM of
e
it possible. Try not to nag or party indoors, every night."
CheNewVorsion—
I done?” The answer comes in a she had prepared a little fest—
sepulchral voice: "You have made Lome cold meat from the chareu-
One. room may be devoted to warded by mail, dear, imagine!) I
the Great White Prophet. Here is I new back I wanted, to surprise
a huge draped figure all in white, [you. Paul darting—you don’t look
with a white mask and seated on well. Are you V red, boy T Didn’t
a high white throne. The guests the work go rightt"
733
A number of Senior students
went in a body to ths dance given- 8
by the North Side "Lasso" at Joy- 2
land-pk. Our friends across the
river were very kind to melude 5
Senior in their invitationa. and
that Senior was glad to accept was
shown by the Centralites present.
The Junior Harmony dub. which
meets in Senior’s munie room. is
practicing a play which will be
given in the near future. The
Harmon) elnb is putting on some
delightful programs and every
student interested in music is
urged to join this dub. I
Thurrday night the Senate won
i. additional laurels for Senior. Rep-
resented by Lee Elliott and Aub-
it was still early when Paul
lonely and heavy of heart, reached
the Rue d’Antin. The concierge
was taking the air before closing
the doors for the night. Reluctant
to have her see him dejected, Paul
tried to be jocular.
"And how’s my wife been be-
having in my absencet I left her
la ybur charge, yon know. Mme
Dubois. ‘ , ’ +
"Like an nglel" came her
qulek reply. "In bed every night
before 10, momaleur. My daughter,
Jeanne, was not more exemplary
than maame-and I am strict
with Jeanne." She rattled on al-
moat eagerly. "Sometimes Mme.
Dawson waa with her friend Mlle.
Rradly and an amiable young
lidy eke Is—but always she was
essececenccescecccereereescecoeseeeeeeeeeeerreeperreneeenrerreem
| 7 Housewives of Fort Worth! Our Washington Bu-
{ reau has been at work for you. From the tested recipes
of the U. S. government laboratories at Washington our
Information Bureau has begun a compilation called
'DM4 Sign’s Cook Book.” Part 1 of this work is now
ready for you. It covers recipes for soupB-all kind of
soups. It is free for the asking. It will be followed by
other parts aa soon as they can be compiled, on meats,
salads, and so on. These will be advertised from time
to tite in The Fort Worth Press., gg
If you want Part 1 of the Cook Book—SOUPS—fill
out. the coupon below and mail to our Washington Bu-
reau. '.K" ’ \ 43, ' ? 3
it with a string. /
Here yon are. Twelve Tom.” he
Mid. holding out the bug. "Take
At, and when you reach your cave
down on the earth—” 5
Mechanism of telephone switeh-
boards is being demonstrated be-
fore many schools and Slubs by
ths Southwestern Bell.
The model switehboard display-
ed at the exposition is being need.
LEMON (HEKNE CAKEM
This rule will make two dozen
and a half cheese cakem. The mix-
ture will keep several weeks if
well and add one-eighth toespoon[
nutmeg.
Une patty pans with rich pie)
dough, spread about on-half tea-
spoon of the jam in each shell
and fill with the mixture. Bake
11 minutes in a modem oven. This
rule will suake nine or ten cakes.
Henry N: Ess. Leader
A dean, for the public schools
will be urged at the luncheon sm-
slon of the Federation of Women’s
clubs at the Texas hotel Thurs-
day at 11:19 p. m.
Recent rumors of laxity in the
morals of schoolboys and school-
girls make it necessary for the
employmeat of a dean because the
teachore who try to give unsought
advice find themseives unpopular
among the students, Mrs. D. C.
Webb said.
"The blame belongs oa the
mothers." she added."and we
must create a sentiment of watch-
fulness over their children by the
mothers. A dean can be of much
ausietance."
Mm. Florence C. Floor, Texas
director of the General Federation
of Women’s clubs will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The heads of all the women’s
clubs in the city and members of
the federation have been invited
to attend.
wants to My ia a short amount
time. The History dub membe
are eager to test their ability
terie round the corner, a salad of
her own making, stawberries on
their own greeh leaves, and tiny )
HOLDING ARMS
Dear Betty:
E Is it correct for a girl to take
* manic arm while walking on the
street?— Blisatully Ignorant.
- No. When the sidewalk is
rowded or icy or when crossing
(be street or an obstacle, a man
aay take the girl’s arm. Other-
Erise both should be able to walk
Sithout giving mutual support.
among Kansas City clubwomen,
rides against the ruling.
G0O8E GAME
Each guest is provided with a
sheet of white paper and scissors
and is asked to cut out a goose.
After all are cut pin them to a
sheet of black calico, , and select
judges to choose the best. This
produces a great deal of fun, as
some of the figures are oftentimes
grotesque. For the best goose is
given a large china or bisque goose
in a nest of cotton; beside it a
yellow china or candy egg, bearing
this inscription: "The goose that
laid the golden egg." The one
making the most ridiculous goose
receives a tall jester’s cap, bear-
ing the words, "What a goose!”
which he or she must wear thru-
out the evening. ,
"Our competitors In coal n
where men don’t belong to
union are paying lower wagM
Mliing coal cheaper than we <
Thet a ruining our busiaeoe.
oSdcecosososscncesesecececee* Wouldn't it be better not to tell?*
__m-e • • Paul was looking at her queer-
' ly. Another thought came; “The
•f Aad
58H14
-rr
devil has his serpents upon
Mrth—”
butter, 1 cup currants (cleaned
npd picked), 1 lemoh (grated
rind), 2 eggs, 14 teaspoon salt,
rich pie dough.
Simmer rice flour in milk for
half an hour, stirring to prevent
burning. Add butter, sugar, lem-
on rind, eggs well beaten and salt.
I stir and cook by the side of the
fire until the miature thiekens.
Let cool slightly and pour Into
patty pans lined with the pie
dough. Sprinkle currants on top
of each cake and bake half an
hour in a hot oven.
If the oven does not bake well
'on the bottom partially bake the
| crust before fining with cheene
cake mixture.
Miss Kathleen
bow are seen in the latest under-
things, the dainty and very
feminine ones still hold first place
in popularity. Orchid is the clos-
est rival to flMh pink tho Princess
Mary’s fondness for Nue is likely
to boom that color, in all shades,
thin spring.
Olio-tone satin brocaded crepes
are also popular, those In white
being especially liked for trous-
seau sets.
Delicate cottons are by no means
out of the running, particularly
for the athletic type of garment.
Dimitles in a variety of strpd
and checked effecte, voiles and
printed muslins and cotton crepes
are to be bad.
down before the Prophet, and,
bowing threw tiuesmust repeat: _____.___.
“Great wmte Propifet, what have I his lips silenced hers wordlessly.
The Dekos. one of Senior's Ut-
erary clubs, held initiation cere-
monies Friday at the home of Miss
Marjorie Stone Dorothy Pitzger-
ald, Annetts Bellows, Claire Arn-
old and Judy Tillerory redo the
"William goat." This club has
devoted its study to American
writers for some time, and at
present Is studying a deCinite out-
line of Edgar Alim Poe. Every
Wednesday is Dekoa day and Miss
Mamie Smiley, presiceut. reports
well attended meetings. Mr. Frost
is sponsor.
• •
The French club, Les Hibroux,
met Thuraday in the music room.
An enjoyable program and an Im-
portant business meeting were
held. President Anns McCulloch
announces a considerable increase
in membership since the first of
the year.
"But—but dear, there’s some-
thing the matter? Is anything
(worrying you?" Polly came round
the table and put a finger under
his chin.
"Um-ump!" he shook his head,
"Not a tiling. Tell me about your-
self."
“But I have, I’ve been talking n
[streak. I wrote you about the
[studio party we went to at the
. [the Crassardatt" '
“M—yes, but you didn’t tell
- - ------ - shade, "dent de lion," is also be-
lt has been bhowh st Junior High, ing extensively used, with trim-
pmdmeneerepeerennerrnprnrrnene
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You will not back out of *
drawing-room when leaving
a gathering. After making
adieus torn and walk
straight, away.
You will make your first
formal call very short: My
15 minutes to a half hour.
Yon will always take a
• gentleman’s hat and coat
when he calls, or indicate
where he may pat thom.
worklag daily on the production , __
and Miss Ethel Ingalls promises [ will be discussed in Ovs mim
sn entsrtalnment second only to speeches it has been said tl
grand opera. Admission is 50 and the gond speaker can My what
55 eenta.
CITY OR TOWN......................
STATR ... .... .........t......
51500 a year. We need $2248 #
year to live oomfortably in # cih
ing town." 282
The operators, or men who TuP
the minem, say:
"We can't afford to pay more
and we’ll probably have to pay
Eena Meena, the Magician
started right away to boll two
areama for the bat (Twelve Tom,
the TSeoroerer) to shake over
Nasar and Nick, who were peace-
fully steeping between two moun-
tains in a lovely valley.
a fool of yourselr." m
ignore htm. ThatwiH nearly —
Iways work. If he petsists in
alking to you or following you,
teemeeeheeereemeenrnnrnerrenrnrnz
! 1 ASK BurY -
Have you a heart or a
household problem? Betty ;
Brown gives wholesome ad-
■vice to women and girla—
andto men, too. She's glad
to help folks in trouble.
■ Write her in care of Ths
Prees. Use a pen name if
you wish. , ,
। eeeeeereeeepeeeneeeerenceneneee •
HEESE CAKES
make nice des-
serta for lunch-
eon or dinner.
They are espec,
(ally appreciated
by the cook when
p i e "timber"
grows scarce.
These are real
English recipes
--e
. scotavi,
--
Th 61 Z
• **--------- - ■ ■ • -
' ' The kettle boiled and a queer green stream aroee | Today tha switehboard was an
The kettle boiled and a queer exhibit at the Texas Cotton Assn.
green arose. Eena Meena | eon rention.
then held a bag oyer thekettle so Four regular Southwestern oD-
that the eteam went atraight tote orators are used in the demonstre.
Iti when it was full he hhstily tiedtion.
Gharacter of Boy Friend,
Let Him Take Mother too
I 2. ti ' . ■' •3. r -------1 1 45 •*
BY BETTY BROWN
"Unfortunately, every time he has asked me to go riding
T 3 - mother hag been alone and so I had to refuse him." This is
I the main reason Bobbie hasn’t yet discovered it the young
- f c,2
7
Body Kiss a
Divorce? .
Old Version- A
118
"What?" said Paul, queer!y,
man she loves, loves her in return.
She hasn’t seen him many times, yet she’s in love with
him. The proper thing to do instead of refusing to go rid,
mg with him would be to tell him her mother was alone and
u, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
P DREADFUL DREAMS
| BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
BY MAWJOKIE MASSEXGALE .
Tiekets are an Mie for "The
Gypuy Rover,” the operetta to bo
given by the Orpheus and Eurid-
Ice club* of Central High it will
be presentod Thuraday. March 30,
at • p. m. in Junir High auditor-
ium. The muale department ia
stored in a dry, cool place in a
lightly covered jar.
ing."
"Yes," aald Paul. Good night, ,
madame." -
"Bon soir, monsieur, bon soir."
Papi climed two flights of stairs
before he remembered the eleva-
tor. Then he kept on, smiling
grimly. That good Mme. Dubois,
friend of Polly snd kindly soul
that she was, had to lie for her,
made him rick at heart. Or—waa 1
it Violet who had told him falsely? 1
Well—-Polly would tell him when
she came home.
He dreaded going in. The place
would be like a tomb, or worse
yet, a vertlable stableful of night-
mares,.
the door was flung open from
Inside—and Polly was in his arms!
"I told Mme. Dubois not to tall
"Tell me whatt" Paul’s volce
The ordnary clothen pole, with very much..l‛ven ever isuii
a nick in the end, often Mips ottstudiosparyetellume.cverzthin
thejciothes lino, lettipg the clothesabounttWaN Ld in thlt sort of
drop down in the dirt. inKthe dawn and al that bort o
You can avoid this by putting a th n" wra. nnnaa
.0A 1a, mill a Aprpo in +ne oha Madame Dubois wordi ilRBh n
of the pole. This will hang on to ' Dometrem -
the clothe, line. ___________ « ait cSp Tto Ker
watch hl, wife. Abcording to this
sleuth Mro. Hervatin embraced and
kissed a man in a public park.
This testimony was not dis-
puted.
And then Judge Hutching,
said: .
Th, fact that the plaintirr's wife
kissed another man seems to be
established. However, that does
not strike mp as conelusive proof
that she wi unfaithful tr her
husband.
“Kissing, these days, is looked
upon as a lesa forceful proof of
love than in yearo gone by,"
He sugcented that th, couple
patch up th, quarrel.
A, a result Kansas City folks
are arguing for and against the
ruling.
, Mental torture is a cause for di-
ear Betty: k
2 I am 16 and love skating, 1
wnly go to the rinks when my
toother is with the crowd. But she
9 ill much of the time. Then a
Winch 9ffus. mostly girls of my
age and little boys from 12 down,
kate on the walks in our nelgh-
iorhood. If anyone is sick we
lon’t skate on their walk. But
low one woman talks about us
nd especially me. She pays I am
big to skate and should sit
_ and be lady-like. When I
—te by her house, She stops me
id tells me I will bring shame on
ly family some day. What should
- do?—Maxine.
I Keep on skating, but keep away
from this woman’s house. Then
, you will not worry her, and she
will not worry you.
•• e
MASHERS. j
, May Betty * 2 F -2 1
: What is the best thing to do
rhen a masher steps up and tries
o flirt .with you?—Bom.
CHEESE CAKES
BySister Mary
postage,
NAMk.................:..........................
epAN
STREET AND NUMBER.......... ...............
MODERN 'SPIRITUALIBT
F.R. Barrett of Butte, MMont,
will lecture at 5 p. m. Messages
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at
' 5 p. m. and at 3 p. m. Thursday.
■ i........... - -________-------
was eager. t
"—that I was home, goose! The
minute I got the telegram (for-
-h-W-w- Q
-.
। rey Burn, in an immigratio
bate, the Senate conquered
South Side debaters. Cm
with such excellent debt
probably will send delegate
Austin for the state contest
K
•“Theyt bo awake by that time"
croaked Twelve Tom. “Cant we "Sane aad Insane ”, serio-comic
send it from heref" entertainment by the Endeaforers
“Nothing easier," » n i w erod of the First Christian chureh, was
■cm Meena, going to his mental a big hit Thursday night in the
shelf and taking down a telesope. basement of the church. The pro-
"Lot’s seel Where is th, eartht" ceeds go to the misstonary fund.
Thene two wicked ereaturesi Th, program Included two
could Me m well et night M dur- "sane" musical number, and three
lag the day. "Rightdown therel"inmeahe" comedles. The "PApton-
Mid Tweive Tqen. “The one that I tan Five" provided music during
looks like an orange, a ightly flat- the intermisalons.
tened at ths’polen." [ _ The erot (included Missen Marz
Gertrude Mansfield, Nell
Floy Sehoonover, Edwina
l ide Tobin; H. ■. Breus.
Runsen, J E. Wallaee,
• 2
rou"Il have to use your own Judg-
nent es to whether you should
lap him or cell someone else to
o so.
r • ec
---
Central
ilton
p
rd 1 .P
on
Um the grated rind of two lem-
on, and th. Juice of three: Put
auger, lemon rind' and stralned
juice and butter In a amooth nauce
pan and stir over hot water on a
very glow fire until the auger ia
dissolved.
Beat yolka of egg, and odd
alowly to first mixture, stir end
cook alowly until mixture thiekt
ena. Let cool before using. Lino
petty pana with rich erust, tell
them about three-quarters full
with the mixture, add1 a few
atripa of the candied peel end
bake 20 minutes in a moderate '
oven.
(Copyright, 1922, NBA Service)
--—-A.
-SGHOOL 1
/
There ar, two atrong tenden-
cles, seemingly opposed to each
other, which have manifested
themselves tbja epring in under-
wear tashions, which the diserim-
inating woman now studies with
the aame dare which she detots
to her outer germenta
The first is toward more tail-
ored undergarments, end the oth-
er Is toward bizarre effects.
Satie striped radium silks are
in the lead es th, popular fabrie
for strictly tailored undies. Cor-
duroy crepe ia also extenaively
Many gorgeous and barbaric ef-
tects are gained by th, une of
color, that once would have seem-
ed out of the question for under-
wear. Black radium with little
panels of name-colored silk inset.
for instance, mkes one lovely
Mt. Vivid yellow, in the new
| "Paul—where were you tonight,
| Just "ow, beforezou cam, in?”
VT
"There are certain things one
cannot do after marriage,” say,
■he. "One of them is meeting men
in a park and kissing them."
Many simply say, “Well—
there are kisses—aad kiasest"
What do you think
Amena
vom
Wall P
. A V anm
"‘KKNSASCIFY. Kas.. March 25. ’
—"Tis the modern legal opinion
that
“To give a kiss to some lone male
Cannot make matrimony fall.”
।
For such was the ruling handed
down recently by Judge Frank D
Hutching, in a Kanaas City di-
vorce hearing.
Hl, new version displaces the
one of ancient timesi
“Or leve a kiss but in the cup
And I’ll not ask for wine.”
Nick Hervatin appeared before
the judge, seeking separation be-
cause his wife had gone to a park
and kissed another man.
He introduced as a witness a
detective whom he employed toi
it now seems probable that the
greatest coal strike tn the his-
tory of our country will begin
April 1.
The United Mint Workers of
America, a miners" union, has or-
dered 600,000 miner, in al parts
of thta country and pr of Can-
ada to cease work. These minera
are employed both in hard and
soft coal fields.
That mean, that all real mie-
ing will stop exeept in flOMO
where miner, do not belong to the
union. ‘ 3 12
The strike. If long enough con-
tinued. may reault tn shutting ‘
down hundreds of tactortes and
throwing thousands of men out of
work, for factoriea must have coal
to operate.
The miner, are atrikink becaune
they're not satisfied with their
pay. They make an agreement on 12
pay from time to time and that (
wage stands until the next meet
leg. This agreement with the em-
ployer, runs out March 11.
The union miner, nay:
"Our pay la low while the cent
of living in mining town, to bah.
Our bosses made Hg l
lag the war and they
to pay us well now.
"In 1220 our pay wee
he ia a young man mow and should "Every aingle night?”
begin to assume acme of the re-1 "Mala. oui. monsleur, that ia.
sponsibilities worthwhile menwhat I Mid.” She suddeniy began
have to tackle, hunting for something to her little
--------------— room. "I ought to know. Do I not
aee everytklng thru my little wta-
FOR YOUR APRIL dow here? But—mionsieur la jest-
: 1D8A ,66
drier, little dream,
are eeldom what they
eai0, W d 2 *
uday.
• lovable
he
L, David Sellarse
directot. •
the ntertainm
tbyB. V. Ta
akiag a splendid teat of his
iaracter. If-he spkgested then
athome other time would do,
* would know he wasn’t worth
sating time on.
Moreover, she acarcely knows
yopng man and ‘should not go
ig alone with him without her
other or a chaperon. He seems
rer to come to her house ex-
it to ask her to go riding. She
ildn’t go riding with him until
comes a few times and rite the
ig thru or takes her to a
low.
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922, newspaper, March 25, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546891/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.