The Texas City Star (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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1
TEXAS CITY STAR, TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1915.
Want Ads
Robt. Cohen
—e
S 11"
Market at 22nd
Galveston
WANT AD RATES
0
•)
<
"That s all.”
©L W Co
WANTED
The installing of
HOW ABOUT IT?
they have tried their best to be very
Sale Cheap
J. M. Canant
000-
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
D. L MOHLER
ty State Bank Bldg.
tf.
LIFE
FOR SALE OR TRADE
W. L Richardson
Real Estate and Rentals
Texas City Terminal Co.
P. O. Bldg.
I
Gough, P. 0. Box 345.
304.
c ■ quiet ;
Phone 29
about it.
phone 22 or 42.
tf,
1
Telephone 265.
tf.
Electrical and Plumbing Conlractors
! 5:30 to 6 thi
*
R. 8. LONG, Mgr.
IJ j
ASK FOR
BRAND
FOR RENT
CEM BARBERSHOP
Phone 118 or call 611 4th St.
200p
n\
sts., phone 292.
tf.
Texas City
Phone 55
tf
Galveston,
Texas
You are Welcome
EPPERSON
THE H0USION
Box 294
$1.50
to try to break up your engagement
terrupted the bridegroom.
Texas
I have the only map that shows
years.
Re porting athletic
each house and lot.
ed gunner’s instructions.
, must be guarded against at all Cos
r
I
“What are you trying to do—give an ‘ cure.
Via:
Depart
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
I
Malin Bldg.
. 6th St
B
PHONE 129.,
One Week,
One Month,
One Year, .
2:50 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT—A 3-room suite in an apart-
ment house, modern in every respect, vacat-
ed by Capt. Andres, who has occupied the
same for the past year and who is now leav-
ing the city. 8th ave., between 3d and 4th
FOR Sporting Goods, Furniture, Hard-
ware, Screens etc., Ritter-Paul-Friedner Co.
for family, I should think you’d feel
you had too much of it in some re-
for
ar-
rived in Texas City today from
Fort Slocum). N. Y.
! Spanish onin as large as a squash,
1 and the “fixin’s” that go therewith, let
visit us here you are mistaken!
you can tell your mother—”
To:
North
North
Arrive
6:45 a. m.
7:45 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
11:45 a. m.
1:45 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
3.45 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
6:45 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
. .10c
..30c
$3.00
The Fourth Field Artillery
under Colonel L. G. Berry, went
out this morning on a hike. Upon
returning to camp, they receiv-
Mr. Bryan Pittman leaves to-
day for his home in Missisippi.
Some daj
days they
i ier-Journa
)
The catholics are continuing
church service until further no-
tice. The 8 o’clock mass yester-
day morning was conducted by
Father Adolphi Gil.
Office Phone 325
Res Phone 2:
This paper is represented for foreign advertising by the AMERI-
CAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, general offices in New York and
Chicago, and branches in all the principal cities.
A clear conscience makes a soft pi!
low.
Depart
6:05 a. m.
6:50 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
12:50 p. m.
1:50 p. m.
2:50 p. m.
3:50 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
6:50 p. m.
9:50 p. m.
10:50 p. m.
While I hey Last.
Central Crocery Co.
For First Class Barber Work
Texas City Barber f ho
HOT AND COLD BATHS
TRUSSELL BROS.
Auto Truck Transfer Line.
Hauling of all kinds to any part of the city.
4 trips daily betw. Texas City and Galveston
Phone 114 Hacks meet all boats and trains
has thought of you/'
“If he has he- has 1
about it!”
Strictly First-Class
CORNER TEXAS AVE. and SIXTH ST.
to me—”
“I don’t know that there is anything
so aristocratic in going through bank-
ruptcy twice, as your brother did!” in-
Ring Phone 210
Po:}
Texas City Terminal Co. Train
Schedule.
Texas City
ASK THE
3
Save money by buying Coupon
Books and Strips
Sold for
s
FIRE, TORNADO AND
INSURAPCE
Phone 113.
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS for
sale for $100 cash, or $125 on terms, Box
405 Texas City, Texas. 208.
C. W. VANVACTER
General Contractor
Estimates gladly furnished without cost
-------------ooo-------------
AMERICAN MOTOR VEHICLES
Fred Warner
FURNITURI M Vin .
Hauling cf ’ very Kind
PIANOS A SPECIALTY
Phone 849
PHONE 107
Texas City,
Prompt Delivery.
Guarantee Satisfaction.
Phone 281
__
For QUICK, EFFICIENT
RELIABLE SERVICE
patronize
The Texas City Champion Shoe Shop
Between Depot and Oklahoma Hotel
tl«
\
Ghazmannaineerin
Cohen Special
Shoes
$3.50 And $4.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Styles Bright!
Prices Right!
There is Comfort—There is Style
There is Wear in every pair
The best shoes ever turned out to
sell for $3.50 and $4.
DR. W. N. JONEB
DENTIST
In Practice 20 ear
Office in General ci
Webb & Johnston
Phone 327
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
Estimates gladly furnished without
charge.
WANTED TO BUY A ROW BOAT. Ad-
dress “B” care The Star. tf.
Whe
sr-' . 1
eter
ventive medicine beats a pound of
woman could harbor sch feelings old. ‘
toward her husband’s relations! And I «
i belil
FOR SALE—The equity in a four room
house in Ross Addition, A bargain, Box 405
Texas City, Texas. 208p
FOR SALE CHEAP—Couch, beds, wash-
stands and other household goods. 105
Seventh ave. 299-p
FOR SALE CHEAP—$450 up right Kim-
ball Piano, practically new. Address Willus
/00
(00 0
000 0
ONE BLOCK FROM DEPOT
All Cars Pass
HOTEL TEXAS
Rooms 35c up.
CASH ONLY
Artesian Ice and Cold
Storage Company
“And as '
and bath. Phone 305.
PURIRX
7).«
A 7
)€//o
A(uWo 9
))22363
THE TEXAS CITY STAR
Publiskad daily except Sunday by The Times Printing Company.__________
Telephone, Local and Long Distance, 44.
Entered at the Postoffice in Texas City, Texas, as second class mail matter, under act of
Congress March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier or by Mail.
spects—consider your Uncle Lyman those of us who haye hitherto lacked,
and his breach of promise suits!” I in polite company, the courage of our
“Brother Tom simply has been un convictions, go as far as we like. The
fortunate!” flared the bride. “It al- onion has an oil in it an 1 the oii has
ways was the’other people’s fault! a Latin name and a specific . unction.
BROUSSARD REALTY CO.
Real Estate Investments and Loans
All kinds of Health Accident and Life in
surance.
W. S. BROUSSARD, Manager
Phone office, 113. Res. 65, 186.
The big arc light placed between the General Office building
and theTexas City Star yesterday by the Texas City Electric
Light & Water Company is the kind that should be placed al
along Sixth Street. What Texas City needs is illumination. Orna
mental lights on Sixth street are not necessary. Other cities do
without them. What we want are the LIGHTS. The plan to
spend money unnecessarily for ornamental lighting posts shoulc.
be given up, and the money used instead in placing LIGHTS on
Sixth street.
Ed. S. McCarver
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 218 P O Building
FOR RENT—One room furnished, also
two room house. S. F. JOHNSON 316 4th
Ave. 297p.
“Gee!” breathed the bridegroom.
6 , En
iud--gEm wv
WANTED—A competent cook. Apply
to Mrs. Morris, 422 Fourth Ave. Phone 93.
__ 296.
WANTED—A sober, industrious barber.
Apply at Gem Barber shop, cor. Texas ave.
& 6th St. 295.
WANTED—Bright industrious youth to
learn printer’s trade Apply Star office.
And if you think I’m going to have all And pneumonia is a deadly peril whic h
those up-country relatives of yours
North M. K. & T. No. 26 5:30 p. m.
The Company reserves the right to change
his achcduie without notice.
1 insertion, per word, 1c.
(No ad taken for less than 25c 1
8 insertions, per word, 2% c.
(No ad accepted for three insertions for
eBs than 40c).
7 insertions, per word, 5c
(No ad accepted for seven inserticns for
088 than 70c).
All want ads must be in The Times of-
ice by 12 o’clock noon for insertion that
day.
Your wants will not be satisfied unless
you let them be known. Therefore, advertise
them in the want columns of The Star.
FOR RENT—Furnished bedrooms or
rooms for light house keeping, modern.
reason for the threatened advance in the price of chewing gum, for
if the "chicleros" desert the forests no others are capable of
gathering the gum.
Since the "chicleres" have fled or gone to war, the gum ex-
porters are having great difficulty in filling the demands of the
American market. Besides the railway and river traffic between
the gum forests and shipping ports has been seriously interrupted.
The result of it all is that there is serious danger of a famine in
the chewing gum market.
CAFE
A total of 170 recruits
the Fourth Field Artillery
__VOCAL LESSONS
I will be in Texas City every Tuesday and
Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. and will be
glad to have any prospective voice student
call between those hours. MRS. ANNA
CLYDE PLUNKETT, Studio, 209 Guaran-
FOR SALE—Mexican money. Apply
Mexican Consulate.
wish to operate the city government and expend the city’s money
with absolute impartiality, the fact remains that the streets in
the southern section of the ciy are better maintained than those
in the northern section. Eighth avenue east of Sixth street is a
disgrace. Why don’t the city officials prove that they are im-
partial by their acts ? .
! your boat just below the foot bridge.
“Well?”
A Suspicion.
“You know,” said the weary-looking
man, “that our next-door, neighbors
have a parrot, a self-playing piano and
seve-l children who sing and recite!”
•what of it?”
“I was wondering whether it wasn’t
possible for ' i ; picless publicity idea
to be overdr ne.”
FOR SALE—Double bed, springs and
mattress worth $14. Sell for $8. Three-
burner oil stove cost $10. Sell for $5. Large
modern ice box sell for $4. Cot mattress
50 cents. Inquire Mrs. Wilcox, Bay shore,
near baseball park. 1 305.
FOR COAL lime, sand, cement and brick.
L.A
And one hasn’t a cold, who can tell what
i tomorrow might bring forth? Pre-
“I certainly was amazed at Dora,'
said the bride that evening to her hus-
band. “I hadn’t seen her for ages, you
know—and the way she talked! About
her relatives-in-law! Why, it was per- |
fectly dreadful! I don’t see how any )
p
Sa
1010 SUPPLY CO. '
FOR RENT—A furnished and unfurnish
ed house. All modern. J. H. Treasure.
Phone 339.
FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 5 rooms
she insisted that Arthur was just as ’
vehement when he discussed hers! Itof
seems to me if I did feel that way I
at least keep still about it!”
“What did she say?” inquired t
bride’s husband, interestedly.
Give us your soiled Laundry
and see us grow
GULFLAUNDRY
316-6TH AVE.
games and society items a specialty. Busi
ness propositions solicited. Subscription
taken for any magaizne, etc., samples judi
ciously distributed. Edw. A. Fayle, Texas
City Star Reporter. P. O. Box 106 Texa
City, Texas
E. R. HENCK & SOX
Manufacturers of
Awnings, Tents, Flags, Sails, Wagon
Tarpaulins, Horse Covers — Everythir
the canvas Lne.
Write or call us. Estimates galdly furnishe
in person without cost.
Phone 505 Galveston Texa
“Commerce Reports,” the newly christened publication of th
Department of Commerce, comments that the extraordinary devel
opment of the American automobile industry is reflected in th
rapid growth of the exports of automobiles from the United State
which amounted to nearly $28,000,000 during the fiscal year o
1914, excessive of parts and accessories. While the above sum con
stitutes less than 6 per cent of the value of the automobiles pro
duced in the United States during the last calendar year, it. is
nearly forty-five times as large as the value of the automobiles im-
ported and thirteen times as large as the exports of automobiles a
decade ago.
The success of the American automobile industry, particularly
as regards low and medium priced cars, is generally attributed to
the American methods of standardization, which make possible the
extensive use of machinery, but which also requires production on
a large scale. Under such conditions an outlet to foreign mar-
kets becomes a necessary adjunct to economical production for the
domestic demand, and the American manufacturers of automobiles
have therefore manifested a keen interest in the conditions affect-
ing the marketing of their products in foreign countires.
---ooo----------------
BELGIUM AND NEW YORK
"0AA
My
#0o°c9o
imitation of your friend Dora, whom
you just mentioned?”
“My case,” said the bride with ex-
treme dignity, “is very different from
Dora’s! I have real grounds for my
feelings! If she had relatives-in-law
like mine she might very well talk!’
211/ :
2/
DO YOU WISH to buy or sell : I have
an index of titles to Texas Cit, lots. Send
me 25 cts. for information. Been here 14
that were at the wedding down to and in defiance of contun ly Even if.
Who Serves You Best?” Foom
BOARDERS WANTED
MRS. WADE, 519 Fourth St., can ac-
commodate a few more table boarders.
Rate $5 per week. Phone252. 296-p
Direct connections made at Interurban
Junction with Interurban cars leaving Gal-
veston at 6, 7, 9, and 11 a. m 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 7, 10 and 11 p. m.; and cars leaving
Houston at €, 8, 10 and 12 a. m., 1, 2, 3, 5,
6, 9 and 10 p. m.
Direct connection made at Texas City
Junction with Trains to Galveston and all
points north as follows:
-——1622,69
North I. & G. N. No. 4
Galveston G. H. & H. No. 7
North G. H. & S. A. No. 174
The Belgium people have been dying from the ravages of war
and want of food. The New York World, within a week, esti-
mates that from 200,000 to 500,000 people are out of employment
in New York. Other reports place the number at between 300,000
and 400,000. The metropolis never has known such want and
misery as is now taking place. And it has been remarked that it
is just as horrible to be hungry and homeless in New York as in
Belgium, and that some of the ladies who are sewing shirts for
soldiers might make up some of the soft, saucy shirts for people
who find it impossible to live on the glare of lights of the Great
White Way. The New York Tribune says editorially that figures
compiled for the Public Forum of the Church of the Ascension
show that there are more than 500,000 unemployed in New York
today. In volume of misery, in empty stomachs and breaking
hearts the situation cannot be measured. Statistices are wholly
inadequate. To say that the Charity Organization Society is un-
der a demand 100 per cent greater than that of 1908, its heaviest
year heretofore; that it is caring for 4,300 families, numbering
more than 21,000 persons, and could care for twice of the reality
as the funds fall short of the need.
That need is increasing daily. Little savings are being swept
away. Women and children are actually starving to death in
the richest city of this great land of abundance, and men, their
hearts broken by the hopelessness of the struggle, are commit-
ting suicide. Officials are investigating and committees are
debating ways and means of attacking the unemployment prob-
lem. Mayor Mitchell wants to spend five million dollars for pub-
lic improvements. That is fine, but what is needed now is money
to buy food and shelter and clothing and medical attendance for
those who are about to go under.
--OOO---------------
CHICLE FOR CHEWING GUM
By J. E. Jones.
The difficulties of securing chicle for chewing gum has been
a serious problem with the manufacturers since the beginning of
trouble in Mexico. And the longer the revolutions continue the
more seriously do the manufacturers view the necessity of making
some sort of change in prices or methods of manufacture. Ameri-
can gum chewers have watched the price of food advance and have
endured it unflinchingly, but if chewing gum would go up that
would be quite another story.
The cause of the gum chewing habit is a hard problem in die-
tics. It is supposed to have been the result of the custom of
eating soft foods. There has been more or less of a demand for
some sort of a masticatory to give vent to the energy output of
the jaws—an energy formerly expended in chewing fibrous grains
tough breads and meats.
As our foods have become softer, the habit has grown apace,
until it seems as though the whole country has engaged in a chew-
ing gum contest, with Coney Island and Chicago several lengths in
the lead—and we have become dependent on Mexico for the sup-
ply of raw material.
Mexico is the home of the “Chewing Gum Tree,” the land
from which we obtain nearly all our chewing gum of the best qual-
ity. Vera Cruz, recently occupied by the American forces, and
the central point of interest in the newest revolution, is the sea-
port from which most of the raw product is shipped.
Reports state that since the latest outbreak most of the
“chiclerox" have fled from the chewing gum forests, and that
many have joined the forces of General Villa. This is the main
S°
00o
0 Jo
By AH Means, Eat Onions. \
Inasmuch as a bacteriologist in-
dorses the onion as a cold cure, and
tells how it acts, let us be up and do-
ing with a heart for any argument in
protest that may be made. With a
I "Well, hen you tell me that there I
is no iial shining up to you I must the bed-room.
Seven room house all furnished, modern
throughout. Reasonable rent. Apply
Broussard Realty Co. Phone 113 or 65.
297p
69
s,
. en hi
there J”
“Sometimes.”
"What kind of a housekeeper has b
got?”
“An old maid sister, older than ne
is.”
“And i’ll bet she cant cock for
shucks, and she makes his bed with
the foot the highest. Susan, there is
a widower that needs the care of a
good wife.”
“I think he could have his pick
among half a dozen.’’
“But you don’t size him up right.
He is bashful and diffident. I’ll bet
his wife had to do the proposing. He
realizes the need df a wife, but that
he must go thro ugh the courtship
again scares him to death.’'
“The poor man!”
“Something tells me, sister, th :t he
Galveston G H. & S. A. No. 171 8:30 a. m
Galveston M. K. & T. No. 25 8 :30 a. m.
Galveston G. H. & S. A. No. 173 12:50 p m
Take Heed of the Present.
Thoreau was a philosopher whose
one aim was high truth, and who
was impatient of littleness. He said
once: “You can’t kill time without
injuring eternity," and the truth o1
the epigram is as great as its wit. The
living present demands everyone I
best, and to fritter it away is fata
nice to me!”
* “Why, they think you’re great!” in-
sisted her husband in some surprise.
The bride lowered her eyelids. “I’m
glad you think so, dear,” she mur-
mured. “I’d stand almost anything
to preserve peace—but Dora seems ac-
tually anxious to alienate Arthur and
his mother and sisters! She said the
sooner they learned they could not in-
fluence him any longer the better it
would be! No matter how much your
mother interfered you may7 believe I’d
never open my mouth!”
“Why, mother never interferes!”
“I’m glad you think so,” she repeat-
ed. “I didn’t intend to say a word
about it, but if you knew how your
mother has interfered with my house-
keeping! Trying to tell me I know
nothing at all about it and that I am
extravagant—”
“I’m sure,” said her husband, hur-
riedly, “that mother had the very
kindest intentions—”
“I suppose,” interrupted the bride in
-tremulous tones, “I should have known
he is. Do you do your shoppin :
“Why, Mother Never Interferes!”
that you would defend your mother in
any case! Now, my own mother never
dream—”
“Huh!” said her husband, dryly.
“She cut up something rough when
we took this flat! Said I didn’t earn
enough—”
“It was our interests she had at
heart!” flamed the bride “I never
thought I’d see the day when you
didn’t admire my mother! She’s so
entirely different from yours—”
“I should say she was!” exclaimed
the bridegroom with emphasis.
“I don’t like your tone of voice!”
said the bride, with dignity. “If you
begin making comparisons . between
your people and my people, I can tell
you right now that so far as that
goes the Bartons were prominent be-
fore the Higbees ever were heard of!
We can trace back to before the Revo-
lution. And who ever heard of the
Hizhees' That was just what mother
said at the very first. She spoke about
your sister’s large hands—true aris-
tocracy always shows in the hands!
Lily is what you’d call a pretty girl,
if you aren’t trained to look for the
finer marks—and she is your sister, so
that I never intend to say a word
against her; not even if her common
tastes lead her to marry that awfully
ordinary man she’s so crazy about!
How she can ever look at him!—Lily
has always been jealous of me and the
attention I had, and she nearly died
when the Joneses asked me to the ex-
clusive house party and left her out!
I could tell you some things she did
“Mercy! 4 couldn’t begin to re- i
member!” she told him. “Why, I :
Although the city commissioners say in saint-like manner that. wouldn't drrami 9 saying sucbaings
they are not prejudiced against the northern part oi the city ano they have tried their best to be very
I
wonder what sort of a male populo- I stationary wash-stands in bed- .......—.
Lion yc i nave got around herb.” I I _ , x -----------—------—-
it was Amanda Baker, a mar. rooms eliminates many steps to I
tied si. er. who had come on a visit the bath, it is a convenience AAg jW Fg
to the Widow Spicer. that every well-appointed house i 0 OOO OK
Nott 8 more was said on the sub. should have in at
ject until two or three 12 r. i
“Susie, who is Mr. /'M ron"" m- I least. If you are going to build, |
Baker asked one evenins i we suggest that this be included
"Nhyihekeeps.a / - I 8 oA । in your plumbing specifications.
Is a fine-looking man.’ ’ f your present home does not
“Yes? ।have this feature, see us as to
“Something tells me he is a W - Sorice of installing.
ower." I
“I—I believe so.”
“You believe so? Why, you know
Phone 146 One Block South of Depot
Pure and holesome
W
Naq - — -
-b--MFeeRs-
G. H. & S. A. No. 172 6:50 a. m.
G. H. & H. No. 8 8:30 a in.
A onvenience in I
Something Wrong.
“I got a thermometer with which to
regulate the temperature of our
I house.”
“Well?”
“But it doesn't se am to work at all.
1 L.c (
. -mE; j
■
■
The most up-to-date cafe in the
city.
Bet. Fannin and Main 1014-16 Preston
zrr-2h-a= -.
“Why. Sur -y ■ - P
“You have been a widow for thir
years.”
“Yes.
"Vou are only thirty-eight yea
“And you own this house and lots
mon y in the bank.”
“Wel ?2
WAS QUITE DIFFERENT |
-
■
From CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. •
H (4
uav
IW
V-h
FOR RENT OR SALE—Three pool tables
at O. K. Hall in Suttle Building. 304
‘ rooms are hot; other
cold’’--Louisville Cour
ICE CREAM'^^
D,ade KAHN-SCHAPER ICE CREAM CO
Galveston. Texas. Phone 4060
“If anyone falls off the bridge res-
cue him.”
“But how can anyone—”
“You never mind. that, but do as I
tell you. There is such a thing as
diplomacy, but you are too big a goose
to practice it. Get the sawW and‘leave,
it at the front doo?, and don't you
attempt to spy on me and see what
use I make of it.”
It was in vain that the widow be
seeched further information, but she
stuck to her promise to be on the river
with! the boat. er sister took up the
saw' and made off as so- n as dusk
descended, and where she went or
what she did was only to be guessed
at
At six o’clock footsteps were heard
on the bridge. So was something
else—a crash—a yell and a splash, and
next moment the boatman was crying
out:
“Catch hold of the skiff and I will
tow you ashore!”
When the shore was reached there
stood Mrs. Baker, who took a sharp
look at the wet and geared men
“Who you got here?” she asked.
“Mr. Saxon the cooper.”
“You- old fool, why did you inter-
fere!” was exclaimed. “You get along
with you or I’ll throw you back to
drown!”
It was in vain that the widow asked
for explanations. The sister was still
silent and sulky when a knock came
at the door, and in walked Mr. Atkin-
son. He was much excited, and he
stammered as he addressed the widow.
“If I hadn t been detained ten min-
utes I should have been the one to
। go through the bridge. I cannot swim
a stroke, but you wold have b.een
! there to save me. I want to thank
I you just as if you had saved me,
i and—”
And the elder sister sneaked out of
the room.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
he proposes it
! and । rou ;
} is ju su if
। "Sister." ae1
i ar- yo 1-i
Post and Chalm
Auto Lin
Phones 334 and 335
“WE NEVER SLEEP”
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The Texas City Star (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1915, newspaper, January 19, 1915; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576723/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Moore Memorial Public Library.