Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-------------------------------------
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
WICHITA FALLS TEXAS
+ THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
Published Every Weekday Afternoon
and on Sunday Morning s to
2 : Editorial and Mechanical Departments
Seventh and Scott ,
Temporary Business Ofrices—Accounts—-Advertising-
Circulation, 711 Scott Ave. (Waggoner Bldg).
NUTS ck
Entered at the Postorfice at Wichita Falls as Second
Class Matter
F19MT RnGh Ah Wuhinems sna baitonsar bepuremend
T MEMBER AUDIT BURDAU OF CIRCULATION
National Representatives
KATZ SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY
807 No. Michigan Ave. 58 West 40th St. Monadock Bldg.
Chicago New York i San Francisco
Waldheim Building 22 Marietta St.
- Kansas City Atlanta
S. L Rosen, Mercantile Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas
ti SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Daily and Sunday Times
By carrier in Wichita Falls and all towns in Texas
and Oklahoma:
- a One month ......* ,.......•...................656
Three moths if paid in advance..............$1.86
six months if paid in advance.................$3.60
3 one year if paid in advance....................$7.00
Where subscrition not paid in advance straight
per month.
By mail in Texas and Oklahoma, in advance:
- One month .........................,............
I Three months ........................ $1.75
: Six months ..............................$8.35
One year **)- $600
: By mail outside of Texas and Oklahoma, in advance:
: One month ........................... .750
1 Three month
one year ...
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
f The pecan trees in the Weeks Municipal park he-
long to the public, which seems to mean that any-
body can go there and gather pecans. That part of
the public which isn’t energetic enough to go after
its share of the pecans can’t object to other folks’
gathering them, but it does have a right to object
to the destruction of the trees, and quite a few
of the trees have been damaged, some of them de-
stroyed, by pecan gatherers who do not seem to
know that nuts can be harvested without wreck-
ing the trees.
Some of the smaller trees in the park, trees
which probably did not produce more than a few
pocketfuls of pecans, have been torn to pieces by
_, the gatherers; on other trees, large limbs have
TE been broken off, and their future productivity les-
sened.P 1
Tittle Benny
1,00
1.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
—— The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
: use for republication of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. +___________________
In case of error or omission in legal or other ad-
vertisements the publisher does not hold himself liable
for damages further than the amount received by him
for such advertisements. /________
REGULAR CITY CARRIER SERVICE
# Should you not receive your copylof The Times by
carrier by 6 O’clock in the evening on week days and
7:30 o’clock on Sunday morning please telephone the
circulation department, 4331, before 7 o’clock in the
" evening or before 9:30 on Sunday mornings and a copy
will be sent out by special messenger. It is our desire
: to give subscribers prompt and satisfactory service,
and we will appreciate your notifying us during the
" hours mentioned___•___2______
Those of us who have some interest in the park,
aside from its pecan production, would like to see
something, done to save the trees. t
It isn’t necessary to damage a tree to gather
pecans. A rope attached to a fruitful limb will
serve to shake it enough to dislodge the nuts, and
that procedure does not injure the trees. Another
pecan-gathering season with such violent and un-
called-for methods as have been employed this year,
will see the finish of the trees.
-
By the way, who is the king of Rumania?
A New York editor, hunting in Africa, caught
the elusive kudu by running it to earth. He got
his practice with Dame Rumor.
Headlines that make you sick: We did it for our
mothers, say seven of bandit gang. ‘
MONDAY. xovnun 1. use
You AcREe To MEET A
FRICAD 404 A CERTAIN .
BANI
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1926
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
To everything there is a season, and n time to
every purpose under the heavens a time to weep,
and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a
time to dance. Reel. 3.1, 4. .
I wasted time, and now doth time waste me.-
Shakespeare.
JUST.
FOLKS
—By-
EDGAR A. QUEST
( A BIG STEP TOWARD TOLERANCE
t -
The West Texas Conference of the M. E. Church,
. South, refused, by a vote of 121 to 79, to ask for the
resignation of Dr.. H. L. Gray, a professor at
L Southwestern university, and voted unanimously its
, confidence in the integrity, life and character ‘ of ,
the professor.
: Some of Dr. Gray’s professorial utterances had
i been questioned as to their propriety and as to their
conformity with Methodist doctrine; a committee
T was named in 1925 to look into the matter, and it
1 prepared a statement of faith, for Dr. Gray to sign.
1 When he refused to sign it, a move to demand his
It resignation was presented to the conference. Then
‘ it developed that Dr. J. Sam Barcus, president of
Southwestern, and Dr. John M. Moore, bishop, were
not in accord with the move.
“But the vote on the resolution asking Dr. Gray’s
resignation,” says the account in the Dallas News,
1 “failed to settle the issues involved, paramount
among which is evolution, indicated the response to
such a question by Bishop Moore. Dr. Gray asked :
if voting the other way would have settled the mat-
i ter, and there were just as many who answered no.
I “This brought an observation by Bishop Moore
I upon the futility of voting on spiritual and intel-
" lectual questions, which each man must settle for
himself, he said.
| ‘ “By request. Bishop Moore defined modernism
—C and fundamentalism and declared that evolution and
Christianity are not not incompatible, but affirmed
that there is no energy that is not of Divine origin.”
- When a bishop of the Methodist church makes
utterances like those, light is beginning to shine
through the fog.
d , “The futility of voting on spiritual and intellec-
. tual questions” was pointed out by the bishop. And
while he didn’t mention legislatures and text book
, boards specifically, we’d like tor think he had them
in mind, too.
We are getting along in the direction of real
tolerance when a Methodist conference takes the
1 stand this one has done, and when a Methodist
bishop can declare that evolution and Christianity
are not incompatible.
THE CHOICE
When all is said and done.
And every sage is heard
Though deep truth’s channels run
Not by the spoken word.
Nor by the dreams men share
- Is life made fair and sweet,
i For each his cross must bear
And each must trial meet. . ‘
still waits this choice for a,
1 Which way is best to go?
On just what lives may fall
The peace men strive to know :
Which man wins more delight
The noble or the base?
And knowing wrong from right
—j Which gains the happier place?
. For life is lived with men.
And men must work and learn.
Which way is better then
The trust of men to earn? ......—
Would any sage declare
The drunkard to excel
The sober man and fair 1
Who doer his duty well?
Through all life’s loss and gain
: In every place and hour, 1
This truth must still remain
In decency is power.
The happiest life he lives.
Who walks in honor’s way.
Is clean of hand and gives
(Coprrieht 1924 27 ngar A. Guesty
The Church and War
Br GLBwn FRANN
President of University Wisconsin and Former
__________Editor of the Century. Mragasine
, During the last two or three years many na.
tional assemblies of churchmen have been torn by
disputes over the attitude the church should take
toward war.
That Guiltiest Feel
- AMD You ARR A BE
EARLY AND STAND IDLY E
AGAINST A MARBLE PLAN -
AWARE or THE SCRUTINY
OF THE COP
AND AS INNOCENT E =
APPEARING AS Posset E =.
OBREGON TO CALLES TO OBREGON
I ------
It seems that Gen. Plutarco Calles and Gen. Al-
yaro Obregon mean to be twin presidents of-Mexico
—not concurrent twins, but alternating.
4 Skinny Martin rang the bell for
me after suppir last nite and 1 was —-
aloud out perviding I dident stay
more than a hour, and me and Skin-
wy went and wisseled for Puds Sim-
kins outside of, his house. Skinny -
wisseling through his fingers and
me jest wisseling reguler on account •
of that being the ony way I can,
and after a wile Puds came to the
frunt door, saying I cant come out,
I aint aloud. •I
Aw, why not, ask your father, I
sed, and Puds sed. It wouldent be
eny use, he’s tired of me asking him.
Well maybe V. I ask him he’ll leeve
you, I sed, and Puds sed. Well you
can go up and try, he’s up in the
living room.
And I went up and Mr. Simkins •
was sitting there reeding the paper
and he herd me come up stairs and
tha wt I was Puds. saying. Did it
take you all this time to tell them
to stop that wisseling?
I aint Puds, 1 meen I aint Charles.
I sed and he terned his hed around
saying, Hello, wats this, I distinckly
told. Charles he was neither to go .
out nor to have eny boys in,
Im going rite out agen, I sed, and -
Mr. Simkins sed. You should never
of come in, and I sed. Its swell out
tonite.
Meaning for boys to be out, and
Mr. Simkins sed. Did you come up
heer to give me a report on weather
conditions? "
No sir. I sed. And I quick went
out agen without saying wat I came
up for. Puds saying, Wat did he
say? and me saying, He dident say.
I dident have time to ask:him.
Wich Jest then Mr. Simkins called ,
down, Charles, close that door, and
me and Skinny went and wisseled
for Leroy Shooster.—
, The government-owned Pacific
railway of Costa Rica is to be elec-
trifled.. A —
-------------------
Santo Domingo City, of Santo Do-
mingo, has a home building rush.
Hit
"'M
rfflih.
: You took INTeATLy AT
YoVn WATCH To ASSURE
The POLICEMAN YoJ ARE
THERE ON APPOINTMENT
BENT
INI’s
W1 0. --*
Onu uriwe-t.
unm
- You ARE PesiTVE BY
HIS ACTIONS THAT HE
SUSPECTS You AS ONE
MORE ROBBER
r-2 etauil
NAVY IS BIG BROTHER TO TRADE
========= ===== *=!==
Editor’s Note.—This is the
third of a series of four articles
r on the relation of the American
‘ navy and merchant shipping to
national welfare.
By T O’CONNOR.
Chairman, U. S. Shipping Board
It is generally believed the navy
merely is an instrument of war.
True, it is our first line of defense.
It also, however, contributes large-
ly as an aid to merchant shipping,
and to the general economic welfare
of the nation.
The physical protection rendered
by our navy to merchant shipping
dates back to 1789 when our diffi-
eulties with’ Tripoli over depreda-
tions on American commerce first
began. Congress soon realized the
futulity, of conducting an important
trade without the backing of a navy
In these assemblies all the contrasted and elash-
ing opinions found in the outside world found ex.
pression.
. It may be worth-while to try to set down here,.............
without attempting to pass judgment upon their andordered the construction of as
merissemerit". "Om" of the attitudes that have been
First, the church can assume that its business
is to cultivate the inner spiritual life of individual
men and women as, beset it can in an imperfect
world, more or less ignoring the moral issues of
politics and industry, of war and peace, and content-
It would be pretty hard, in present day Mexico,
for one man to stay president indefinitely, as Por-
- firio Diaz did. The constitution limits the president
to one term. Diaz partly defied and partly got .. . , - ==—.— .---, -=- --
around the constitution for a great many years, but ins tself with clear admonition when political
the republic is not so manageable now. If a Mexi-
can president now understock to run one term into
another, there probably would be revolution.
So Obregon and Calles appear to have hit on the
plan of swapping the job back and forth between
them—first Obregon, then Calles, then Obregon,
then Calles. — 1—
There was an.obstacle, in the way of this pro-
gram when — presumably — Obregon and Calles
adopted it. The constitution, as rearranged follow-
ing Diaz’s overthrow, not only prohibits two sue-
cessive presidential terms, but also prohibits one/
, man from serving a second time even- after an in-
eterval. Obregon wasin office. He was in a posi-
Wition to pass the buck to Calles. But Calles, upon the
‘ohlatter’s term’s expiration, wouldn’t be in a position,
. unless the constitution was changed, to pass it back
Ato Obregon. First Obregon would be out and then
sisiCalles and both would be out permanently.
7 If, however, they could keep the buck between
" the two of them, they could continue to be alter-
V.nating presidents as long as they lasted. So they
are amending the constitution to allow a president
to be elected after skipping a term..
senate and the chamber of deputies both
proved the amendment. Dispatches from
City say there is no doubt the states also
orse it, the procedure being substantially the
in this country.
, just as Obregon threw his retiring presi-
trength to Calles in 1924, Calles will be able
his strength to Obregon in 1928, and Obre-
throw his strength to Calles in 1932.
no way of proving beyond the shadow of
able doubt,short of catching one of them
lies a out of him by third degree meth-
1 Obregon and Calles framed this deal up,
e the circumstances it sounds logical.
economic lendership plays havoe the no,
its members.........
This would mean that the church would take no
decisive official attitude toward war. Under this
assumption the church would not itself take an ac-
tive part in political, social, industrial, and interna-
tional movements, just as a man in a hunting lodge
in the woods will be indifferent to leaking roof and
sagging floor because he knows he will be leaving
for his real home a little later.
Second, the church can adopt the radically cyni- ,
eal view of Dean Inge, who has said: “Institutional r
religion does not represent the Gospel of Christ, but
the opinions of a mass of nominal Christians. It
cannot be expected to do more than to look after,
its own interests and reflect the ideas of its sup.
porters. The real Gospel, if it were accepted, would
pull up the roots not only militarism but its ana- %
logue in civil life, the desire to exploit other people
for private gain. But it is not accepted.” > w
This would mean that the church would take ,
no attitude toward war more decisive than the i
general run of its members would normally take
through their chambers of commerce, their labor
unions, and their clubs. 1
Third, the church can follow those who believe
in the duty of the church to undertake to apply in i
detail the principles of Jesus to the problems of
politics [and industry, of war and peace. The group
to which I now refer would have the church refuse
to bless or to take part directly or indirectly in any
war. This group admits that such a policy would
mean for the church a desertion of many from its
membership and a depletion of its treasury, but
they believe it would mean an ultimate increase in
its moral influence on public affairs.
It is, 1 think, valuable to have clearly before us 1
| thesalternatives in such a disputed question.
Copyr’t 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
frigates two of these, the Const!-
tution and Consellation, are still
afloat. 1
In this campaign against the
Tripolitan pirates. Commodore
Stephen Decatur distinguished him-
self both as a fighter and diplomat
and soon put an end to the piratical
practices in the Mediterranean.
1 Preying Upon Neutrals,
During the war between England
and France in 1789, neutral Ameri-
can vessels were frequently inter-
fered with by the French navy.
President Adams, finally authorized
our frigates to capture French ves-
sols guilty of depredations on Am-
erican ships. After a few sea fights,
in which the American bavy again
distinguished, itself, the objection-
. effileency or the personnel of our
ocean carriers and every effort
should be made to strengthen our
naval service, which is indispensar
ble in times of an emergency.
Another important aid is the de-
velopment and training of men who
will become our future merchant
marine officers through the coopera-
tion of the navy with the states
maintaining nautical schools.
In this connection every induce-
ment should be offered to encourage
more of our young men to follow
the aga, so that eventually we will
have all our ships manned with Am-
erican seamen.
To protect our commerce, to up-
hold and insure the freedom of the
seas, to enforce our foreign policies
and protect the rights and interests
of our countrymen abroad are serve
lees rendered by our navy. The
sea power of our nation is reflected
in the strength of our navy and
merchant marine combined — they
are one and inseparable.
able practices were abandoned by
the French.’.I.
The war of 1813 also had its orig-
in in our situation as a neutral,
while Great Britain’ and France
were fighting. The British con-
stantly interferred with our com-
merce. The American navy, not-
withstanding the great superiority
of the British ships, won many no-
table duels, finally causing the
British to discontinue these prac-
tiees.
_ Before the civil war, few Eunu
pean nations were serious competi-
tors in our trade with China. This
trade contributed greatly to Ameri-
can prosperity. Had it not been
for the American navy this trade
could not have existed, since piracy
was common in Chinese waters.
Even today the conditions there are
unsettled. A force of gunboats is
maintained for hundreds of miles
on the Chinese coast and protection
is afforded our cargo vessels on the
great rivers of China. ------------------
During the late war the traditions
of the American navy were again
upheld by the splendid service ren-
dered ocean shipping.
In the design, the construction,
manning and operation of the ves-
sel, and in the personnel of our
ship yards and steamship organiza-
tions the navy has contributed In-
directly to a large extent. Among
the personnel aboard our merchant
ships will be found former navy
men both in the deck “department .
and engine room. ‘ Generally the worst story that I
-—Merenr sorme menerve. — hear has an Irishman and a Scotch.
serve is a contributing factor to.
ward building up the morale and
BUGHOUSE FABLES
OH, 3
/ DO TELL 4
ME ABOUT
A YOUR
OPERATION -:
I COULDN’T 1
ATAINK OF IT -
IT MIGHT
BORE :
• NOU - .
Frot
' The more €
second and th
rope, the more
ple are much
TANKS
WALT HOBAN /
N, ©12
rat Britain viehte 1
* lode
Mf7
-ANT THEN YOUR FRIEND YE
SE DF THE BANK OFFICIALS E
Sees You AID STOPS FOR. :
A CAT WITH Yu - m :
HAT HAHA Ly :
dodere.
a claim
votes. A
that the
ins a I
doubtless
vote. 09
best sec
lican pa
economic
the prin
party in
tries of
matters
conventi
to the n
other th
The vot
ote
F 1
mu1!
AnotherViewpoint in Italy
By mom DAVIDSON
filled to capacity doesn’t add to any.
body’s comfort, it was indicated in
“Worst Stor
A HaveHear
y „Td
WILL ROGERS
man and a Jew in it, but mh this case
it’s an American boy and an Italian
boy and a Jewish boy. They was
all playing marbles by the side of a
bank on Woodland Avenue, in Cleve-
land, maybe it was. And somebdoy
dropped a quarter as he left the
bank and never stopped to pick it
up. Now I realize that this here is
a pretty improbable story, because
my best information from Woodland
Avenue in Cleveland is that nobody
ever dropped a quarter and let it
lay there. But anyway that’s the
A priest was coming along and he
heard the boys a fighting about the
quarter. They were laying it on
pretty thick, and the priest says to
them:
“Here, you boys, let me hold the
quarter till I can decide who gets
it. Whoever answers my question
the best will get the quarter. Now
this here American boy, can you tell
me who was the greatest man in
history ?‘ 7
“George Washington,” he says.
“Pretty good. It’ll be hard to beat
that. You, Tony, who do you say?
Who was the greatest mere man in
historyT
“Columbus!" says the Italian,
right smart.
“Well, that’s mighty good. Looks
like you might win the quarter yet."
1 Then he asked the Jewish lad, and
MSTatrlek, or course. was the
greatest one of all."
Father Flynn was astonished a
good deal, and he gave this kid the
quarter, and then he asks him: But
how in the world did you know that
St. Patrick was such a great mast
"Well,” the boy Isaac “ says, “
knowed well enough it ought to be
Moses, but business is business!”
(Copyright 1926 The McNaught Syn-
dicate, Inc.)
over, in all i
folks, as the
he stepped o
But in a be
member the
of folks in th
ment when w
bourg: the N
of folks in 1
partment whe
to Florence.
And Saturo
o’clock just 0
ence and I h
and jolty sly
class compare
Turin to Dij
the shoulder
French-Italian
on the train :
compartment
sent her hush
awake. Evid
when we nea
change, she N
to remember
ericans who
were probably
down the pass
They were
grants; the
which are alw
who help fill
But they were
Saturday, aft
ed Australians
freshened (1)
new and devill
lotion, and as
Werld. 1
, travels in fist, ____-_______-
1 class through u- several places that were no “ibre"
ne realizes that so- *4 1 * 144 1= “nA
he same the weld
uses. Lotsa ni- sh
d fellow said wen
he ant-hill. 1
er sense! . . . Ite-
nidness and couresy
first class comprt-
came from Chre
dness and coursy
second class em
we went from Man
morning, aroun 5
it seemed) as Fr-t
trekked intordaed-
berland in a tird
nt of the train fom
a gentle shakeon
iked me. The yong
woman who had ot
Pisa and was in he
to down from us ad
d to see if we were
tly asleep herelf
d the station to
dn’t been too slepy
hat two young .m-
ere bound for Pris
drowned in slumber
typical young ni-
lass of - Europens
ys moving about,nd
P the third classes,
simple and kindy-
moon some beniht-
in our compartrent
hemselves up wih a
h.brand of mosgito
he elastic belt o my
cutting me intwo
sicker- In afew
n across from me
i’s seat and fethed
bottle in his Inch
kindly that I sbuld
make me feel bet-
jersey suit w
anyway, I got
minute the m
reached under
out the wine
box, indicating
drink a bit t
ter
. When we el anged at Don-our
last before Pa-
away, from it A-w was
scramble for s ats in the train.For
some reason r other our peter
guessed wror-I-------
and while we
tude to unlei ____
the ra-rn9mPN"tments filled rom
But we didn’t know it unti we
were, on. bas and baggage, and
were moiling down the hot osies
looking for a place to stop. ia
human nature or such warm eca-
sions, when everybody is asleo or
trying to be and a compartent
PC On-our
rs, but half a day
there was an a. ful
bout the entrhee
lted for the m 1tl-
from the inconing
seats. But when I had gone by one
twice, a look on the face of a young
priest arrested me and I stopped./
“Is there a free seat? I asked in
French. “Three” he whispered
briefly and truthfully.
So I put my hat in one, my bag
in another, and our lunchbasket in
another and went down to where
Florence and the young Italian
woman and her disconsolate hus-
band—among others—were “parked"
at the end of the aisle on our pile
lows and suitcases. At least it was
plenty of room for the “ladles” in
the Ay
VETERANS OF LEVELLAND
ORGANIZE LEGION POST ,
LUBBOCK, Texas, Nov. 1.—The
Albert Evans post of the American
Legion has been perfected at Level-,
land with leading members of the
Lubbock organization assisting in
the organization. The post was
named in honor of the son of Judge
J. R. Evans of Levelland who died 1
on the battlefield in France during w
the world war.
Havens of Levelland was elected
commander and Robison adjutant.
Twenty-two charter members were
present at the organization, and
showed a keen interest in the or- ,
sanjzation of the post, according to
bock post, who was chairman of the
meeting until after the election of ..
officers.
ANSWER To YESTERDAY’S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
minidisk SEENVAMu
3 32 CSTTel
FABLC,
APITEITE
NIE
C UIDE
Mat
I CAR
AMANEE Hlg
SUTER I
v 1
BV
MM MOS
An LI
SWDE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
* n S Sa ANAL ALL PR, 1 moelon: The first
20
03
59
5
6
7
8
a
12
18
14
19
e7
Be
11
28
40
r%
GX
35
G.
E:
E
4
45
CL
si HORIZONTAL
Moser or father.
11. induces. -
Writing table,
# FES RREy
Iroinenen in/a chure:
76. Measure of cloth. "
29. lecorded the rate of greed
Portion of a cireio, ,**4.
ACT
ane* 1
1 Apprdre/er shuts,
annov.
5. Like.
6. Dad
7. To total.
I. To harvest.
1 Acer
17 Classical language,
i ***** i:
22. Wooden stier unba in playing
24. cover.
37. Meadow. 1
M-Thsouarr e tont r.
5 Hit by s bullet. I
E Mate."- ""*
# Ff=-
States st
control
from T
10 of
tees. U
Texas w
a might
councils
5."
and a •
Every
the poll
ticket 1
urge the
that T
state.”
WIND,
sot
PARIS
storms •
tinue to
en to ovj
No se
RATE
from A1
has been
am 3
Ehee
WASP
view the
for sout
- the Atis
ins the
by that
gullty.
He cor
invalid 1
ticularly
RT A2
fore sen
mem n
emulsini
jotake.
eal dise
R sooth
growth.
, “ of all
solas a
troubles
addition
element
infected
station
Mhorbe
seat of
growth
*
ent cot
asthma,
of reap
eellent
fter
tio
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.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926, newspaper, November 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680251/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.