The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KUN BACK OF
ecenerererneee
AN
• r
INVISIBLE EYE
Ea:
SURE WINNER
he
9
«(
I
LABOR PUNS TO
and that Asia Minor Is a musical thought it was first-clasa chew-
Ima isn't at all "up" an base-[tell you some tomorrow.
partisan rocks.
SO
BUSINESS
I
The vote in the primary indi-
anted
ed to enjoy it very much.
SATURDAY!
HEALTH REPORT
When the First Circus Man Run Down
Mon-
According to Dr. A.
3
Deaths te-
cus this
sn. European agents
be
f
'll
i
l
J’
i
I
o
Radio Miracles
in
I
Vvv
AAnem
Opens Sunday
Matinee
e
September 17
t
1
I
Reserved Seats Now Selling
-===
■ME
AG
700450
30
PES
36
SCORES Of BIG NEW FOREIGN ACTS
Forty-Five Years
Ago Today-
1.43
rsd
Ima Looks Sick, But
Has Perfect Right To
from a previous Injury and this
probably saved his lire, as the lu
jury to his head was directy over
as railroads who accept the agree-
meet will employ greatly enlarged
RINGLING BROS
BARNUM BAILEY
Health report for August to in
City Secretary Snow's office to be
read to the commission Saturday.
the
are
eration’s executive committee.
War against reelection of
tf
)
C. H. Creighton is routed out
of bed at eari hour and jailed on
$365 swindling ebarge, alleged to
have taken place in Mexia.
“Yes, but I can't get enough.
I'm back for some P-O work."
"What room do we go to—"
"Where’s Mr. Paschal—I want
to graduate in—are you going to
the dance Friday night—Ob, say.
UL RADO STATONS.
T one o{me IS air mail
• to the Umited mates is ra- l
Toi
It’s
accen
It i
rived
It
rum.-'
It’s
metal
thrpu
has it
roue
for sc
(peeve
L
10020
R R CAR S
20010130
IOOO
hospital Thursday afternoon.
Brisbay had a plate in his head P
The First Day
ind Nickel Plate.
cececcececececce..
By United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Affili-
ation of the American Federation
of Labor with the farmer vote of
the country to elect Robert M.
LaFollette president in 1924 was
considered here today by the fed-
Dear
N<
stroy
repo
desti
now.
mote
thini
ANX
Ju
expli
will
tathi
to th
forces to get their equipment back
in shape
i
tague Jr., city physician, 132 pa-
tients were prescribed for and 128
visited.
Births in the city during Au-
gust totaled 205. with girl babies
I
Will Boost Him for Presi-
dency in 1924
De Valera to Keep
Up His Long Fight
Must Face Trial
For Killing Four
It Covers Everything But
Milk Inspection
* :
]
• i
Bill Hart Jr. to
Get Big Share
Of Bill’s Income
Students at TCU Will Study
It This Year
Dear
Re
girl a
prove
had I
her a
I t
and I
way
later
drop I
me.
PLE
It
note.
Tickets On Sale Circus Day Renfro’s Drug Store No. 5
Same Price as Charged on Grounds
Klan Official Organizes Wo*
men in Texas
400 BROADCASTERS.
within nine months the depart
WIID ANIMA
BABY HIPP
POTAMUS-s:
Well, Boys, Fall in Line
With a Gilbert
FALL SKIRTS
Many of the smart akirts for
fall bare borders woven in the
hem of the skirt Fringed models
continue to be stylish.
| That’s What Dakota Says of
F - Senate Race
Phone Lamar 7100
Ding Dong Dell,
Hear the Old Familiar School Bell
!
Ro
llama
En
R.
Berth
Pei
Mae l
J.
Watm
Last Full Week _
At Forest Plunge
i
you
her
u‘u
City-County Gets
An Overhauling
Fort Worth's Fastest
Growing Department
Store
Texan Helps Fight
Disease in Russia
SEE IT
TODAY
“THE VALLEY
OF
SILENT MEN”
we commenced business and are grateful to our Mends for
their support during these years which has enabled us to
build a business that has weathered the storms. And trust
that we may continue to merit their co-operation in the suc-
cess of our business in the future.
Time has dealt gently with us and our hearts give thanks.
By United Press.
LOS ANGELES—Bill Hart Jr.,
aged something like two weeks,
has been endowed with a regular
movie ■tar’s income, despite his
tender years.
Bill Sr., by term, of an agree-
ment for aeparation from hi, wife,
formerly Winifred Westover, had
set aside a trust fund of $100,-
000 for the benefit of Bill Jr.
Mo02EF22sieA
VE BAILY AT102M
BY ROBERT TALLEY.
The Fort Wurth Preet
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — An Allanta
special in the New York World
Thuraday says Mrs. Elisabeth Ty-
ler. high klan official, has been
quietly organising the Ladies of
the Invisible Empire in Texas and
Oklahoma to make it national and
affiliate it with the klan.
Mrs. Tyler refuses to talk. but
information was drawn from im-
perial Kligraph W. H. Evans.
Beautiful
GLORIA SWANSON
—In—
MHER GILDED
A CAGE” )
E. R. CONNER & CO
OFFICE SUPPLIES
—
•p. for timy ennaren
i are very swagger and ।
mely shown is all sdes '
AT THE
HIPPODROME
A Curwood Story
74LAS
•&__of course.e•.
BY MARJORIE MASSENGALR,
At 8:45 a. m. Thursday the
doors of Senior High opened and
GETS CHARTER.
Uv United Press
AUSTIN—"The Women of the
Invisible Empire of America'' was
chartered Thursday with head-
quarters at Dallas. "Purposes de-
clared in ths charter are: "To ed-
ucate women in science of govern-
ment and history of United States
and contribute from funds gath-
ered by such organisation to or-
phaaages and religious and simi-
lar institutions.”
• "<$?
(127676
weme
BIGTIME’ VAUDEVILLE AND
L. E. Johnson. Joe Randolph
and T. N. Burrows paid IIS cash
bonds when their quiet "seven-
eleven” affair was broken up by
police in the Cotton Exchange
building.
Up here a man belongs to the more than a thousand young men
I Nonpartisan League, or to the | and women thronged eagerly into
2TA” The latter, arter starting , the massive front hall.
L Mt as a reactionary opposition to '
[ the Nonpartisan League, has now.
E for political expediency, adopted
| many of the league's ideas.
I FOr instance, the "IVA. which
E came into power in the state of-
A NARROW ESCAPE.
I saw a boy 10 years old run
across the street. Hs did not look
to see if an auto was coming. A
big car turned the corner and he
barely escaped being hit.—LAU-
RENCE COULTER. 31< Texas-st.
A
Dear
I 1
nice
are I
feels
ent,
thins
mor
mine
I am
ANam
"1 She
no m
If he
etthe
away
able
cause
I
chart
undo
make
no al
are d
and
you I
about
are you doing coming back to
Eot the MeCumber faction. O ‘Con-
E nor to running as a Democrat. But
I ‘ those political appellations are as
E extinct as the dodo in practical
IENorth Dakota politics.
F IVA CHANGES.
MN*- It is planned to
iA few of these with radio
M as wen as radio tele-
gve
F I
MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
(Continued From Page 1)
JUST A LAKE.
In the 400 block on South Jen-
nings-ave is a large hole in the
street and a little sign which reads
like this; "The Paul Gilvin Lake.
No Fishing."—-JESSIE TOMER-
LIN, Riverside. Route 3, Box 2<.
school? Didn't you graduate:''
GRAIN BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON—The senate to-
day rs—od without a record vote
the Capper-Tincher grain futures
bill regulating transactions on
grain exchanges.
with other summer pleasures.
Forest Plunge.
A bathing girl revue Saturday
will be its farewell for the sea-
son, except for daylight hours.
Park Superintendent Clarke an-
nounced Thursday morning that
the pool will not be open nights
after Saturday. Daytime plunges
may be enjoyed till cold weather.
IF
{W
Y
tors,
type
en i
be s
M
shov
the
Si
ter.
In li
Cool autumn
shoved into the
“We will force the so-called
'die-hard' lines to alga within a
abort time," Jewell stated. "This
agreement means the end of the
strike."
Smart Knicker Suit
—Wn have just received a large assortment Of the newest
styles in very pretty patterns. They are suits that you
will enjoy wearing, for theyslook so nice and are so com-
fortable,
—Mother* will like these suits, too, for they will give the
service that Is demanded of school suits.
—Two pairs of knicker pants, full lined. this feature in-
suring longer wear. Make your selections tomorrow
Priced at
$7.50 to $12.50 •
High School Suits
—For the boys who wear long pants. A feature of Uis
collection—
IMA DUMBBELL.
ball. She is under the impression ,
the St. Louis Cardinals are mem-
bers of a religious order.
■Mat nt commerce has issued 1L
cosmos for the establishment of
mearty 400 radio broadeasting sta-
tlons ia the United States This
remarkable growth in the popular-
ity of radio is going on at the rate
< three aew stations a day.
thru 2478
GOOD-BYE. KATY!
While crossing the Jenninge-
ave viaduet I saw a man driving
a Ford. The wind took his straw
hat off his head. Ho stopped to
get it. but a big touring car came
by and passed over it—that was
the last of the hat.—SIDNEY
LEWIS. Sit Macon-st.
formerly instructor at Queen’s Galveston-st.
university. Kingston, Ont.
1500 PEOPLE mr.rue
80610303 4
j book tomorrow—isn’t be cute—
what a doll of a dress—let's go to
a movie after—”.
And on and on the endless chat-
ter rippled. elbows jostling el-
bow,. feet stepping on new shoes
or old ones freshly shined for the
great occasion.
Silks. satins, crepe, beads and
ribbaws all adorned the elabo-
rate coetumesof many young wom-
en. They looked at for a grand
"Why. hello! What on earth
that the Nonpartisan Lengae Bill, going out for football?—
la atilt the dominant factor in Donit forget to have my math
f Owe when Frazier was recalled.
I at first opposed the state bank
B and state grain elevators. Now it
, favors them.
‘nckets on show day at Rtentro , Drug More No. 4, corner
Main and 7th Sts., Mme prices u charge*! on show grounds.
ball or an afternoon tea, rather
.than early morning achool.
But not all of them were so
elaborately attired. A gingham
dress could be seen occasionally,
and many sweaters and plain wool
akirts were visibie.
And the boys—well, some were
immaculate in their best bib and
tucker, yet for the most part the
main portion of the student body
was ordinary in drees.
"Who did you get for math? I
wanted Miss Puckett, but—oh, I
think I can have Mrs. Gardner at
the fourth period for—I wonder
if Mr. James is good for—" they
chattered on the street car and on
Ue campus.
Marked improvement in the I
condition of Emergency Police Of '
tieer O. W. Brisbay, who was se-
riously hurt in an auto aceident
Monday, was anhounced at the I
congresamen thruout ths country
also was discussed.
The convention of the federa-
tion is expected to adopt a resolu-
tion favoring legislation to curb
the injunction power of ths gov-
ernment. repeal of the Sherman
anti-trust act, revision of the
child labor law. and a review of
supreme-ct decisions by congress.
Asked what she knew about the
Philadelphia mint, she said she 2.
“I am glad it is settled." Daniel
Willard, president of the Balti-
more A Ohio, who led the rail-
roads toward Ue setliemeat, de-
clared today.
°OMPAIWED.SEPT.27
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
THE GIANT COMBINATION
j]
HE HAD HEARD IT BEFORE.
The other day a man and wom-
an were standing In front of Jack-
sone. The woman was fussing
because her huband did not put
on a clean collar before meeting
her in town. A newsboy went up
to the man and said: “Aw go
ahead and buy her Uat aew hat
and stop fussing about it."—BER-
NICE WHITAKER, Box 31, Syl-
vania Station.
Ue body.
The Sanders youth is faring
charges of reckless driving and
failing to render afa following the
accident.
"Greetings, good friends!"
It's Miss Ima Dumbbell speak-
ing.
Ima look, pretty rick, but she
isn’t half m risk as YOU will be
after you leara mor, about her.
She's the fourth member of Ue
sow famous Dumbbell family,
which has just moved to Fort
Worth from Possum Hollow. Ark. j
The Dumbbells don't seem to
have "had much "lamin' " in Pos '
sum Hollow especially Ima.
HELP!
She says when her brother
Hew gets to be a lawyer she's go-
lag to buy him a law suit. She
thinks that's what attorneys wear.
She has been reading of Ue 1st- ‘
est war. aad as a result thinks
Quarantine is Ue king of Greece
rnerreeeem*3
Quick News
For Busy Beaders
Fort Worth headquarters of
railroads could not verify the
statement that Texas roads will
sign peace terms.
. have sacked the Old World to
. quet for novelties. The question
I of salary was not considered when
1 it concerned Ue engaging of per-
i tormer of ability, of which more
than 400 take part ia the big
show's program. New acts and
CITY OFFICIAL ILL.
Lem Tamer, city market master
and superintendent of weights and
measure,, is seriously ill at hl,
home. Doctors think he to suffer-
ing from apoplexy. He became Ul
suddenly at his office ia the City
Hall Monday morning. After a
grave attack Wednesday he passed
a restful night. He was improving
Thursday.
HER FINISH.
I saw an old cow,on Ue track.
I mw her finish, too, for when the
engine got to her it simply went
on thru.—MASTER JOHNNIE
CLAIR, 416 Samuels-ave.
Plate in Skull ~
Saved His Life {
RADO u AVIATOX.
dRadio to included in the course
of eviation school, thruout the
eonatry. Government schoois, as
WOU as private, make this an es-
adtial study for coming pilots,
mhe fats re. It is predicted, will
AMevery airplane equipped with
sot. In fuel. England 1,
bhnins to make this compul-1
As a matter of form. Frailer is
E; Tanning as Republican candidate.
Liwith Ue lake-warm endorsement
breezes have
discard, along
It's the John Robinson cireus
Sthars the topic of Ue hour for
5 amall boys of « as well as those
L < d«. The billboard,, barn, and
; dead walk, announce with all Ue
I nnency of pictorial art its eoming.
I About the time the milkman to
’ making his rounds. Saturday
2mom the first of the etreus train,
I WRI be pulling into Ue railroad
Erards.
Much is promised by the man
I agement of Ue John Robinson cir-
EE.‛E202"LX2110221/1rI ZOOLOGICAL
1121122111121111113 RARITIES
M. McGinley, 73. Mexia man
who was run down by an auto
driven by Eari Sanders late
Wednesday, was reported ia a
critical condition Thursday at St.
Joseph's infirmary.
His right leg was broken and
—LUCILE CARPENTER, 954
. formed after the Republican party
b had gone to smash on Ue Non-
SPRY OLD BIRD, KH?
I was visiting my aunt a few
weeks ago and while there I mw
a negro man about 30 years of
age out on a grass lawn turning
somersaults and doing other
stunts as tho he was a young bird.
THEWORLDSIOTIMES BIGGEST AMUSEMENT INSTIUTI
that plate. HU it not been there,
the unusual thinnesa of the skull
at that plaea would have meant
bi, instant death.
Tom Poe, adje Glosson and
Amt. Chief Lee were all reported
as having rented well and doing
very nieely. Poe and Lee may
leave Ue hospital this week.
J
Dear
! a
of 33
25, w
come
Ever]
kisse
> thing
" not t
te c«
bat l
man.
takin
I do I
Th
tality
broth
on t
kick
really
advai
perlei
such
E North Dakota. Frazier is picked ,
F an almoat certain of MeCumber,
B neat in Ue U. & senate. Hi, re-
E tan to politics ia hailed as Ue
» sign of recovery for the league,
B after its temporary set-back two
| years ago.
BABY"C_
05205
ness administration, to be under He
‘I Saw
Three fingers may have to be
amputated from Fred Phillips •
right hand after they were
smashed when a gravel car door
fell on then. Phillipa works for
Ue RI.
the direction of J. W. Ballard.
' «fni, Mme. Bedtai and Irene Mont-
l comery. The famous Nelson tam-
5 of acrobat—the fourth gener-
I ation of this celebrated act—will
top the scores of stage and ring
' otterings, while Ue Nelson Sisters
will captivate all with their aerial
wire ballet—a series of whirlwind
/ daoro, on Ue swaying steel
thread. Fifty down, will win
chuekles and howto of glee from
tbs chUdren and those of M who
still eherish youth in opr hearts.
R “IVA." as Dakotans call the oppo-
Gaition. Ths Initials stand for la-
M dependent Voters Association,
TZARITZIN, Rusaia — Dr. Geo.
B. Cornick, medical supervisor for
Ue American relief administra-
tion, who lives in San Angelo, Tex-
as, determined to get at the
source of the cholera and other
epidemica which have been com-
mon here, has brought about puri-
fication of Ue elty water supply
system.
This was made possible thru
31,000 pounds of lime furnished
by the ARA, out of funds provided
by the American Red Cross to aid
the extensive medical program
now going forward la Russia under
ARA auspices.
Dr. Cornick is conducting an
extensive inoculation program,
thousands of children and adults
being inoculated against cholera
and typhoid.
Cornea, Kiddies!' -
places, cloned 14 of them, and con-
demned aad destroyed 3213
pounds of goods.
One conviction against a ped-
dler was obtained.
The milk inspector failed to get
his report in on time. Dr. Mon-
tague's statement say,.
A SLICK GUY.
I mw a man driving an auto
down Houston-st. It had but one
light burning. A cop asked him
why the other light was out and bs
said it was burning a few minutes
ago. The cop told him not to let
it happen again, because it wss his
duty to pick him up.—GLEN MC-
DONALD, <02 Lamar-st.
igg FEHTURE RCTURET
• ~ - —L = =====--= — —W
DArt.V S'TO S P. W. “ •
ing gum.
Someone invited Ima to a din-
ner dance, but she Mid ahe liked
to eat sitting down.
Im* to charged by her parents
with the duty of looking after her
little baby brother. Izza Dumb-
bell. Ina to just beginning to
talk. And you just ought to hear
some of the things he says. We'll
A MOTHER'S LOVE.
I saw a mother dog and three
pups playing on the ridewalk.
There came an old grouch along
'and kicked a little pup. The
mother dog aaw him and bit him.
I The old grouch wanted to kill her.
Isn’t this a cruel world?—FRED
KLOPNER, <21 Penn-ave.
composition.
She firmly believes Florence,
Italy, is a tee daneer, and that
Marion is President Harding • sin-
ter.
She ba, an idea that clubhouse
sandwiches come from the Sand-
wich Isles, and that a woman',
club is a rolling-pin.
COME ON. FANS!
By Auto Geta
His Leg Broken
Texas Christian university,
which opens next Tuesday, will
have a new department this year.
This ia the department of buri-
City-County hospital has been
renovated from cellar to attic.
The work was completed Thurs-
day morning.
The basement, where the ten-
ceat elinie to located—it costs a
dime to register—has been over-
hauled. Brubbed and painted and
is now occupied by dental, oper-
ating, examination and X-ray
rooms. Additional beds and new
apparatus have been supplied
INTELLIGENT.
While selling Ladies' Home
-tacea will tend to eradicate
I iMg that "al creuses
The riding displays will
SOT SEPT. 16
*eeennnennnrreneeeeeeeneneeeea
IMPORTANT ROADS.
CHICAGO—The moat impor-
tant railroads on which agree
meats will be signed within a
few days are: «
New York Central, including
Michigan Central, Big Four and ,
Boston A Albany, aad Chicago. ;
Milwaukee A St. Paul.
Erie. Baltimore A Ohio, Chi- ;
cago A Northweatorn. South-;;
era. Monon. Seaboard Air
{Line, Wheeling A Lake Erle. ;
“Say, when will you graduate?"
came a shrill voice across a street
car.
“Darned if I kaew—don't even
know how many credits I have.
What do you care, anyway?" came
a reply.
And that was th* spirit of the
first day at school. Glad to get
back, yet dreading the study. Glad
to see old friends, yet teasing and
making fun of each other.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
I FARGO. N D - Where, Lynn
I nrazer:"
“You'll find him up on his farm
E in Hoople, harvesting '■
Frasier, former Nonpartisan
E governor of North Dakota. re-
E called, then recovered politically
E through bi, defeat of Senator
R Porter J. MeCumber in the sena-
[ tonal primaries, ia farmer first
| and candidate second.
Frasier's opponent. J. F. T.
J O'Connor prominent lawyer, put
I forth by the combtued Demo-
E cratic-Reactionary faction. la ac-
| tively stumping, but Frazter, big
| lumbering farmer that he is, says
I he must get the crop, in while
| the sun shines.
TALK OF STATE.
Frasier's "eome-back" is the
| talk of the state.
Ia North Dakota the senatorial
I fight to an open aad abut be-
2 .tween the Nonpartisans and the
-AID LAFOLLETTE
■
T WORTH PRESS
By United Press
DUBLIN — Bitterly attacking
Free State officials, Eamon De Va-
lera announced Thursday he would
continue to fight for an Irish re-
pblic.
The statement was issued in re-
sponse to the address of General
Mulcahy to the Dall Tuesday, in
which the Free State army com-
mander condemned the rebel
“wrecking" policy.
TWO September 14, 1922
Courses will include typewrit-
ing. shorthand, bookkeeping, ac-
counting, business law, credits
and collections, auditing, psychol-
ogy of advertising, transportation,
foreign trade, salesmanship, fao
tory management, banking and
general office organisation.
About 1000 students are ex-
pected by TCU this term.
Journals near Forest-pk, I came
to a house and no one was at
home. A parrot was there and
told me: "Nobody home, nobody
home, come again." As I left he
said: “Go. to b—I."—JAMES
MAPLES, 2317 Market-si.
Two Pairs of Pants .
—Sport models in brown and gray tweeds and pretty mix-
tures. Style nnd service at moderate prices.
- $15.00 to $25.00
Boys’ Sweaters
--In the pretty styles end most every wanted color and
combination; eoat add slip over 6» or eo r N
styles are most popular. Priced dY> to $0.0 V
Boys' Blouses
—You will find what you want here In the way of blouses
in pretty colors made of madras in stripes and en
plain white. Special group priced at ........... bYc
Boys’ Cap*
—Good collectiom of smart styles Is medium welght cads
now ready. Just the cap to go with the new NW
suit. Priced at .’......................... dl.Ut
Boys’ Union Suits
—In a good medium weight, just that weight for school
that will give the best service for school wear. Extra
............... ............$1.00. $115
to the lead by eleve.
ported were 27.
Inspectors looked
UNAPPROPRIATE.
One day I saw a poor horse
hitched to a wagon. The driver
was an old man and was hunting
baggage to haul. “P. D. Q." was
printed on the wagon, but “P. D.
s." would have been more ap-
propriate. — OTHER JAMESON,
703 May-st.
Dy United Press
HOUSTON—Burch Bradshaw,
oae of the fear men held ia con-
nection with the family shooting
affray between the Bell and
Shaffner families at Sealy sev-
eral days ago, to which four men
were killed, will go to trial on
charges of murder. Friday
the wage scale fixed by the U. S.
railroad labor-bd. The question
of seniority was not mentioned In
the agreement.
.to ITCH CRXT OF ROADS.
Railroads with a mileage of
more than 55,000 are affected by
the settlement, which includes 30
per cent of the railroads of the
country.
A committee of 12—< from the
roads and 6 from the employes—
will work out all details and dis-
putes arising from the agreement,
which will be signed individually.
These Texas roads signed up:
Fort Worth A Deaver, Wichita
Valley, Trinity A Brazos Valley,
and El Pano A Southwestern.
WHAT LEADERS SAY.
"I am glad the strike is ended.”
Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the
U. S. railroad labor-bd declared in
a statement today. “It will be
hoped a final settlement can be
agreed on by other road*.
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.
Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547044/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.