Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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F PAGE FOUR
WICIIITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
Published Every Week Day Afternoon
(Except Saturday)
run TIMES PUBLISHrNo COMPANY
(Printers and Publishers)
DISCUSS PLANS
LODGE DIRECTORY.
The Brotherhood of American Teo
men meet every first and third Friday
a night of each month at new Odd Fel
0iDi (9 OAMAD lows’ hall, 708% Seventh a reet. L
rUn blnLo GAMPCRortion, Cor.____________
A
W
Times Bull
ding. Corner Seventh Street
and Scott Avenue
MEMBER TAs ASSOCIATED PRESS i
Entered at the Postoffice at Wichita Falls
as second-class mail matter.
PLATTSBURG
MADE
WITH THE NEW RENFORCED EDGE
i6 deach eronood
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
STEPS TO MAKE GATHERING
A BIG ONE
: KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
1 initiation Friday night in rank
JoCKnishts. Y .
JOHN P. MARRS, C. C.
lit, of Course—
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By the year (mail or carrier) .,
By the month (mail or carrier)
PHONES-
Business Office .....,.■........
Editorial Room ...............
■■■aRESS3CE=3Ea383BSSSKai
$5.00
.60c
167
1671
Wichita. Falls, Texas, March 20, 1917
<usop 400
What has become of the man who
was always wanting to know why
the English did’nt do something?
When President Wilson said the
eight-hour day, had received the sance
tion of society there were a number
of scoffers. Now the Supreme Court,
a bulwark of conservatism, has given
its sanction to the eight-hour rule.
The eight-hour day is rapidly coming
into practice in almost every industry.
In some Industries where it is Imprac-
tical as a working rule It has been
and is being made the basis of pay
This Is In effect what has been done
in the railway controversy. That is
the immediate effect. Many belfeve
the ultimate result win be the actual
application of the rule to the railroad.
Industry.
MASONIC LODGES
IOT (Alrs MA UICANV rvprOCO A Wichita Falls Lodge No 635
C-41D NU HEAVY EXPENSES F. & A. M. Stated meetings
TE , won NU HILHU 1 LAI LNOLUS XX first and third Friday nights In
* each month.
W. Y. HAMMACK, W. M
W. WALKUP, Sec.
Sold by
BAUM & GARDNER
19 years old She Is survived by her
nusband, J L. Millitan, seven child."
ren of her own and four step-children.
Her own children are Mrs. M. F. Gun
Ion wife of a local tailor, Mrs. N. R.
Dunavan of Dallas, Miss Berenice
Millican who works for the Gildhouse
Fashion store, Charles who is in the
employ of the Producers Oil Company
and Velma, Jewell and Mary Francis.
All of the children were at the bed-
side at the time of death.
Mr and Mrs. .Millican came to
Wichita Falls eight years ago. Mrs.
Millican was a member of the First
Baptist Church Funeral services will
Tie seld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
from the First Baptist Church with
Rev. K C. Miller officiating. Burial
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Millican’s sister Mrs. Mary
Van Buren of Van Alstyne will be here
for the funeral
Fort Worth Man Believes Camp Will
Pay Own Way—Committee
Is Named
If your figure needs a suit with a straight :
line coat and straight pleated skirt, you’ll find
it here. And if it needs a suit with fitted
coat and barrel skirt, you’ll find that kind
here, too. Both types are equally stylish—
so suit yourself. The prices will please you.'
Me
na
BOYS CLUB SELECTS
COURSE UF STUBY
Plana far Hay Ride Also Made Mon-
day—Hear Address By Harold
Hamlin.
Business, including selection of a
Con- course of study to be taken up soon,
and plans for the hay ride with which
stitutional convention to meet in Aus the girls are to be entertained on
tion on the second Tuedsay in Jan April 6 occupied the larger part of the
meeting of the Hoys'. Club Monday
night. Harold Hamlin, president of
the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian Church, talked on "The Yel-
low Streak." this being the only num
ber on the program
The boys have ordered copies of
"The Manhood of the Master" and will
commence this study as recommended
The McNealus resolution for u
uary. 1918, has been adopted by both
the House and Senate, by a majority
vote. The resolution provides that
delegates shall be elected on the sec-
ond Tuesday in November. Each sen-
atorial district la to elect two dele
gates and the state ten at large a to
Discussion of plans for the coming
encampment of the Girls' National
Honor Guard at Lake Wichita, in
June, monopolized the Chamber of
Commerce directors’ meeting this
morning. The Chamber of Commerce
will stand squarely behind the en
campment, according to the decision
made this morning, and will be re
sponsible for the success of the en
campment, which is expected to be
the biggest thing ever pulled off at
Wichita Falls. Preparations for the
entertainment of 1,000 girls are being
made.
The origin and meaning of the Hon-
or Guard movement, as well as the de-
tails of carrying on the encampment,
was explained to the directors by
Frank Tillman, news editor of the
Fort Worth Record, who came on the
invitation of the Chamber of Com-
merce, for that purpose. Mr. Tillman,
who has had experience as an army
quartermaster, acted as quartermas:
ter for the initial camp at Fort Worth
last summer, and the Fort Worth Rec-
ord has been asked by the Chamber
of Commerce for his services at the
coming encampment. Mr. Tillman ex
p allied that all the expenses in con-
nection with the camp were paid by
the organization holding the encamp
ment, the girls each paying a $10
camp fee to defray her expenses while
in camp.
It was shown by Mr. Tillman that
after paying all the expenses of the
camp last year a balance of more
than a hundred, dollars was left in
the Ireasury of the Fort Worth Honor
Guard company, $1,000 having been
collected from the 100 girls in attend-
ance As the encampment last year
was held on the spur of the moment
and before the Honor Guard movement
Wichita Fa 1 1s
Shonga Chapter No. 202 R
HA. M stated con
Evocations second
Friday nights in
each month
Wok L W. CUNDIFF, ■
S H. P.
WALKER
: Bec.____
, Wichita Falls Commandry
No. 59 Regular conclave
fourth Friday night in each
month.
C. W. RICHOLT, E. C.
J W. WALKUP, Rec.
Wichita Falls
Chapter No
237 O. E. S
stated meet-
ings first and
third ,’ Tuesday
nights of each
month. .
MRS. NANNIE JENNS, w. M.,
MRS. MAK DAKAN, See.
^ Unique and
Distinctive
Styles in Millinery
Paris is the recognized style
center—but we can’t all go to Paris.
We are subscribers to the GAGE
Weekly Service; through it we
ABINUM
GAGE
to
cle
da
e
tal of seventy-two delegates If this
convention Is held, we know several
men in, Wichita Fail, any one “ of
whom would be a good delegate for
this district to send.
The Legislature ought th provide,
before it adjourns its regular seyion
tomorrow, for the submission of a
Constitutional amendment to increase
the governor's salary to not less than
$10,000 a year. It will require not less
than that sum to maintain the gov
ernor in the dignity befitting the State
of Texas. If the submission of this
amendment is not provided for at the
regular session. it is hardly probable
that Governor Ferguson will submit
it at the extra session, not because
he does not eee the necessity of such
an increase, but because of the Im-
propriety of- his-having anything to
do with a measure increasing the
compensation of his own office. May.
be Governor Ferguson will take a
different view of the matter, and, if
he does, his courage and frankness
will be commendable, but doubtless
even a resolution of such merit might
precipitate a fight, and Governor Fer
guson has had all of this he wants.
had obtained the headway it has at
tallied today. It la thought that the
indic ation given by the attendance at
Fort Worth forecasts an attendance
of 1,000 at Wichita Falls
"I don't think the Chamber of Com
merce will be out a nickel on the en
campment,” said Mr. Tillman, in dis-
cussing the expense feature of the eu
by John L. Hunter, state secretary
of Y M C A boys’ work, on his visit
here Sunday: and yesterday. This
definite* line* of study will be in ad
dition to, the usual social programs
of the weekly meetings. *
A hay ride to begin early in the
evening—terminating in a campfire—.____________,____
supper and. perhaps a greased pie campment. “The item of feeding the
chase, will constitute the club en girls should be one of the smallest on
tertainment of the girl friends of the your bill. The girls are fed the regular
members “The Affair will be strictly army ration, good healthrul food. The
informal and rough and ready attire exercise gained in their daily drills
will obtain. The attendance on the I will provide the necessary appetites
Monday night meeting was good.
SECRET SOCIETY AT
HIGH SCHOOL FADES
._______s necessary appetites
to make them like this food “Last
vein the girls regarded it as a great
frolic to eat the army ration The ex
pease of feeding the 100 girls at Fort
Worth last year was $225, or 22%
REFINING INDUSTRY IN TEXAS.
The Times has, on more than one
occasion, called attention to the
growth of the refining industry in
Texas. Texas’ Mineral Resources, a
mothly published at Austin. In its cur-
rent issue names the refining plants
in Texas, and gives the capacity of
each. The compiliation shows a to-
tal capacity of 218,400 barrels dally,
a figure much in excess of the daily
production of crude oil In Texas The
list follows:
Girls’ Organization Yields to Faculty
Decree- Name is Now Made
Public
Grief prevails among the girls of
the senior and junior classes of W. F.
II. S. today, occasioned by the sud-
den demise of the D. U. of M. C. after
a happy but brief existence of three
weeks. The flourishing organization
of yesterday and the few weeks past
is now only a memory, made so by
order of the faculty. And now nothing
remains of the club but the picture
whir h is to go in file Coyote
. The high school roll's permit no
sec ret organizations, which the club
was. nor does it permit discrimination
in societies among the students which
the club did, scorning applications for
for membership from mere sephs and
Treshies Then too it Is said that the
club’s ideals were not high enough,
of these ideals little has been said,
but if the ideals are to be judged by
the name, which has been made pull-
come defunct, the most casual reader
lie since the D. G. of M C. has be-
will have to admit the contention has
plausible grounds at least
The name, sweetly sentimental, is
The Dynamite Ganti of the Midnight
Crew The orga mizers must have been
readers of Upton Sinclair.
Magnolia Petroleum Company. Beau,
mont. capacity 35,00 barrels
Magnolia Petroleum Company, Fort
Worth, capacity 12,00 barrels
Magnolia Petroleum Company, Cork
alcana, capacity 3,000 barrels
The Texas Company, Port Arthur,
capacity 35,000 barrels.
The Texas Company, Dallas, ca-
pacity 12,000 barrels.
The Texas Company, Port Neches.
capacity 5,000 barrels
Gulf Refining Company, Port Ar
thur. caacity 50,000 barrels
Gulf Refining Company, Fort Worth,
capacity 7.500 barrels. ,
Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association, Fort
Worth, capacity 6,000 barrels
Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association. Tex
as City, capacity 31,000 barrels
Petroleum Refining Company, Hous
ton (nearly completed, capacity 20,
000 barrles
Globe Refining Company, Humble,
capacity 300 barrels
Panhandle Refining Company, Wieh
Ita Falls, capacity 2,000° barrels
Avis Wood Refining Company
Jacksboro, capacity 1.000 barrels
Wichita Vlaley Refining Company
Towa Park, capacity 1,800 barrels
Oriental Oil,Company, Datlas: ta
parity 1,800 barrels
Thrall - Refining Company, Thrall,
capacity 500 barrels. -
Dixie Refining Company, San An
tonla. ct 1M < ity 2,000 barrels
Slump Oil Company, Somerset, ca-
pacity 300 barrels.
Orange Refining Company. Orange
(rebuilt), laparity 10,000 barrels
• Thee refineries are not being op
erated at present, these being the
Pure Oil Company at Houston, the
Houston Oil Company at Houston
(Heights and the United Refining Corn
pany of Beaumont
The total still capacity of Texas re
fineries in operation is 218,400 bar-
rels daily -.’
MRS. J. s. MILLICAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH TODAY
Ambassador’s Death
Put Wheeler In Charge-
Of Embassy In Tokyo
POST WHEELER I
Mrs. J. L.. Millican wife of J. 1.
Millican a local carpenter died this
morning at their residence at 1306
Eighth Street after an illness of set
eral months during which she was
unable to get out of bed for the past
two months. Death was caused by,
heart and stomach troubles. She was jet
Post Wheeler, sec rotary of the Amer
ban embassy in Tokyo, is now in
charge of American interests In Japan
and will direc t them until a new
ambassador, appointed to succeed the
late George W Guthrie, takes c harge.
Mr Wheeler is well, known as a lit-
erary man and is the husband of Hal
lie Erminie Rives., novelist, but he
has also won recognition as an ex
plorer in arctic regions and as a diplo-
mat Ha has served at Petrograd and
Rome as well as in Tokyo. Mr. Wheel-
■ is in his forty eighth year.
National Honor Guard movement was
one of them, reaching the younger
girls of the country. Imbuing them
with a military spirit and a new con
ception of patriotism This is the real
purpose of their training, instead of
training for service in war, although
this training will prove of great value
in departments where women can be
used, in case of war A vacation with
life and exercise in the open, and
knowledge rendering them capable of
taking care of themselves under all
c onditions are additional factors con
tributing to the value of the training
"Three encampments will be held
this year, one at the Chevy Chase
Country Club, near Washington, one
at Lake Geneva, Wis, near Chicago,
and one at Wichita Palls From this
it can be seen what a big thing you
will have here, and the nation wide
Interest which will be attracted to
your city.”
Mr Tillman explained how at Fort
Worth last year the leading women
of the city stayed in the camp, acting
as chaperones, and being the guests
of the organization. The men, in
structors, and the like, who carried on
the operation of the camp, were Iso
lated in a separate camp and were Not
at any time allowed, in the girls' camp
insuring the latter all the privacy
that they desired.
The interest which, the movement
has attracted was shown by the al
tendance of ten Amarillo girls at the
camp last year, whose expenses were
Paid by the Amarillo Chamber of
can give you the styles that are
new in Paris. Come in and we
will show you, how it is done.
NEW COINED SKIRTS
Just like Uncle Sam’s new silver coins. Artistic lindigrace-
ful with clearly cut style features that stand out, from a
background of exceptionally graceful lines. Straight line
and barrel effects in all new fabricts and colors, bright
and new, every one and how modestly we've priced them.
SPECIAL
One lot white waists in
dotted Swiss and Organdies
in all sizes, specially priced
i Gossard Corsets
at each .......... 75c
Spring fashions demand
new low bust flexible cor-
sets, We have them at all
‘ pi rices in the Gossard.
Kuppen
Heimer
Clothes
and Ed-
win Clapp
Shoes for
Men
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS
. CE) ====== - %
1 21
717—INDIANA AVE.-719
Red Cross •
and j
I Feather
), Thread
F /Shoes
for
lomy-aties - u
X
cents per day."
The figure for the cost of food is
slightly less than the regular army al-
lowance, attributed to the fact that
gills do not eat as heartily as men
It was suggested that the pric e of pro
visions might be something higher
this year than was the case last year,
but it was pointed out by Wiley Blair.....------------ _ — --,--......,— ......
that the new crop of vegetables com’camp." said Miss Genevieve Carver,
Ing in would bring the market down captain of West Texas for the Honor
to last year’s level. nard. In explaining this Incident to
The value of to encampment to the directors, "However, the girls do
Wichita Falls was pointed out In the not want the Chamber of Commerce
nation wide publicity attracted by the 1 to pay their expenses This year. Re
movement cently they held a flag day In Amarillo
-"Fort Worth never got anything to obtain the necessary money. Dal-
like the publicity attracted by the en-1 las expects to send & delegation of
campment held at Lake Worth last 100 this year, anti Fort Worth of 30.
year," said Mr Tillman. "We got! These are only examples of the in-
nationwide publicity of a kind that 1 terest which is being taken."
money can not buy. A million dollars' The directors of the convention bin
worth of publicity for nothing sumsreau were named as a committee to
the matter up exactly." Pictures and, have charge of the preliminary details
news stories In periodicals like Lies | connected with the camp, working
lie's Weekly and the illustrated sue with B. F. Johnson, secretary. This
plements of the Mg Sunday waners/committee-consists ofA. L. liuex. .
like the New York Times were exhil Rt. Ferguson and Myles O’Reilly,
ited in this connection i Flank Kell was designated to look af
"Fort Worth wanted the encamp ] ter the transportation of the camp
ment again this year, and wanted ing equipage.
bad." said Mr Tillman. "Houston Rates for thle, trade excursion on
Waco, Dallas and San Antonio alni the Northwestern were discussed lit
wanted it " "Why didn't you get it?" length. A. F. Winn, general freight and _______.. ______________________...------
N Henderson asked, with a laugh.I passenger agent for the Northwestern, son, , president of the American
, Well. 1 thought It was any old story I stating that time $2 a train mile, was League Adward Barrow: president of
up here how Miss Genevieve Carver the minimum allowed Information the International League; Joe S. Jack-
Hiked our mavor and president of thiei had, been-received that the Databisont
C’hamber of Commerce and rot the-Chamber of Commerce had obtained. er’s 1
glils to come to Wichita Falls," theia lower rate. - *
Fort Worth man said with a smile. ! "We don’t want anv lower rate ______
"The Honor Guard movement wasithat is the minimum rate." Frank Kell Girantland Rice, a 1
organized contemporaneously with then stated “However, we do 4 * 45.....*
initiation of President Wilsen s pre Wichita Fairs should have
paredness propaganda." sald X* . ----
man, in telling of the origin and the develops that other trade excursions E. 1--------------------. -------, . .
meaning of the movement “At that in Texas have obtained lower rates, Kansas City Star: John G McGovern, i ty. one-eighth; drilling clause, ope
time Jane Addams was the leader of the Wichita Falls Chamber of Com an attorney of Minneapolis, former year: rental, $800.
a powerful peace movement among, merce wants those rates." Mr. Winn star football player at the University 1 C. B. Farquarhson to R. O. Harvey
the women The president's friends promised an investigation of this tea I of Minin sota; Larry Hodgson, sport et al, transfer of lease on GO acres
and advisors saw that they would haverture-and promised the directors that I writer, St. Paul; C. S Sherman, H. T. & B. No. •. original lease from
to do something to Interest the women the trade excursion would have the sporting editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) W. J. McAllister; $15,000 and other
in preparedness, especially with the1 lowest rates that were allowed. Star: Ray t'. Johns. Kansas City, Mo., considerations.
prospect of the approach of universal Secretary. Johnson reported the re-i Harvey T Woodruff, sporting editor ' E K. Slater et al. Ip F. J. Horton,
military service. This was the more (eption of plans for the plate glass thicage-Trilne: L. 11. Weir, Tield transfer of lease on Mf acres, mort h-
necessary on account of the likelihood exhibit building to be erected on the secretary American Playgrounds and east part B. S & E. No. 12. original
of the women at that time having the depot platform. , Owing to lack of Recreation Association; H. B Frase isse ‘*** A ‘* Hama ,.. t i
ballot .time, consideration of these plans superintendent public park,Des
“Several movements among the went over until the next meeting I Moines, Iowa; Tom O. Jones, New.
women and girls of the country were Those in attendance at this morn York and London, former secretary
launched in consequence of this, each ing’s meeting included President R. I I NTHonAT Amateur Association: E. W
coveting a different field The Girls Huff, Secretary It F. Johnson, and Dickerson, president Central League,
Commerce.
“The Chamber of Commerce at
Amarillo simply said that they want
ed Amarillo to be represented at the
Falls,” the a lower rate.
I “We don’t want anv lower rate
fool
Grand Rapids, Mich.; George Huff, Kemp’s Wichita Valley Farm lands: • }
director of Athletics, t niversity of 16570
ilnois; William Blobies, Omaha ,' 12 . . . . .
(Neb:) World Herald; Dick Meade.J. Pr ODonohoe, trustee, to Bert
sport, writer. Loledo, Ohio and Robert" Broday. block 8, J. F. O’Donohoe. truss
head, sport writer, Columbus, Ohio, Itee, subdivision S. A. & M G. No. 4; '
and George Biggers, sporting editork J.1 Obnonohoe, trustee, sub.--
Louisville (Ky.) Herald. , division K. T R. II. Co. No. 1, and
President Lowry also announced 1 40 acres block 27, J A. Kemp's Wichita
that trophies will be given to the Valley Farm Lands; $1,000.
championship teams in each of four
divisions, to be created along geo-i —---------------
2=3 aED praphical lines in the .latter part of
FOR 1917 IS ANNOUNCED August or the first of September.
Elimination games to determine what
’teams will win those sectional chum
pionships will played
The trophies will become the per tion of Thrun United States provides
-------manent property ot the teams win specifically that only ( ongress can de.
America, has announced the personnel ning the championships in those four glare Wal, a rumor that war had been
divisions. Those four pennant win declared was in circulation in Wichita
tiers, in addition, will enter the finalFalls Monday, and resulted in scores
tournament, to be staged in Pitts of inquiries being made of.The Times,
the following directors:-'" W. R. Fer-
guson, Marvin Smith, W. Lee Moore,
A L.. Huey, Myles O’Reilly, J C.
Ward, P H. Pennington, Frank Kell,
Wiley Blair, N. Henderson, J. M.
Bland. J. A. Kemp. Hi. B. Hines. R. O.
Harvey.. C. W. Raid, H. H. Bray, F.
N. Lawton, M. J. Gardner, and A. H
Carrigan. Judge George W. Kiddle
of Dallas, was a visitor.
ADVISORY BASEBALL
COUNCIL
Hly Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 20.—James
II. Lowry, president of the National
Amateur Baseball Association of
of his advisory council ior the coming
WAR RUMORS RESULT IN
MANY INQUIRIES MONDAY
In spite of the fact that the Constitu-
year.— ----—-—-— -—
The chairman is E J. Kaufman of tournament „, ... btuou nun , „,,, ----------—----------
Pittsburgh, who takes a vital interest j burgh the latter part of September Congress is novenow in session, and
in amateur sports, and the vice chair-The Pittsburgh city association has while the president may take steps
man is E. 1 . Patterson of t hicago, who undertaken to finance the proposition that are tantamount to war there can
founded the National Amateur Associal that ..... one of the four teams te not possibly be a declaration of war.
Others on the council arc B. B. John- to defray any part of its own expenses.
president of the American,
president of the Baseball Writ-I . Oil and Gas Leases.
... . Association; Tv Cobb, the DetroitBessie Traweek et al. to Producers’
outfit Ider; Hans Wagner, the veteran Oil Company, 277 acres block 3, sub.
If player with the Pittsburgh Nationals; division W. II Spiller survey, $554.
... " ......tins Nice a sport writer of New Royalty, one eighth: drilling clause,
thatlYork; James Isaminger, sport writer one year; rental, $ 564
,: J. R. Pace et ux. to Producers 01
writer of New
be entertained there will be obliged until Congress is reconvened.
Another rumor yesterday, also ve
stilling in many inquiries, was that
there had been rioting in Beriin. and
that the kajser had been attacked.
Where such a report originated is a
mystery.
.... ... ................. ...............as low a of Philadelphia: Ralston Goss, sport J. H Pace.et ux. to Producers’ 01
Mr Till rate as any city in Texas If It really ing editor of the Indianapolis Star; C. Company, south 80 acres J It l’ace
*- - 1 McBride, sporting editor of the tract, H. J. Scot survey: S8OU. toyal
Star: Ray C. Johns, Kansas City, Mo., considerations.
1. ........ T WAndruf" enacting editor! K. R. Slater el al. to F. J. Horton.
lease, from A. U. Henson to J. ('
Strauss; $5,000,—i
J. F. ODonohoe, trustee, to Ed Pra-
ther. transfer of leases on block 9.
J.'C. O’Donohoe, trustee, subdivision
S. A & M: G. No 4, and 40 acres .1. A.
.Rahatrb) Mewl M
2 —et
Especial Attention Given to five
gallon orders. Rural phono 9001...
I Ring 14
rhe
W EI
) O
Is positively the only instrument which has successfully
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We invite you to come in and feel as much freedom from obligation or em-
barrassment as you would listening to your own intrument in your own home.
Harrison-Everton Music Co. OpenEeery Esenins
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1917, newspaper, March 20, 1917; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1702736/m1/4/: 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.