Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 26.1917.
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
Published Every Week Day Afternoon
(Except Saturday)
THE
TIES PUBLISHING COMPANY
(Printers and Publishers)
originate locally. The Times depend-
ing upon the Associated Press for its
news from the outside, and having
confidence that the Associated Press
would send out no improper matter.
The regulations follow:
GOLF COURSE IS
BEING PLANNED
____LODOI DIRECTORY.
The Brotherhood of American Teo
men meet every first and third Friday
night of each month at new Odd Fel.
lows’ hall, 708% Seventh s reet. L.
C. Robertson, Cor.
Times Building, Corner Seventh
and Beott Avenue
enningtonS
A KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
02) Initiation Friday night in rank!
Won or Page.
JOHN P. MARRS, C. C. 1
MASONICLODGES
a Wichita Falls Lodge No. 635
, A. F. & A. M. Stated meetings;
first and third Friday nights lu
1 each month. ,
W. V. HAMMACK, W. M 1
J. W. WALKUP, Sec. , 1
School of Instruction every night this,
week. It . . .1
"(1) No information, reports or
rumors should be published which
tend to disclose the military and naval
policies of the United States. (This
regulation is directed against the pub
lication of any news or comment
which might reveal the strategic dis-
position or operation of armies or
their sub divisionsnor the fleet or its
sub-divisions; any measures which
might be adopted in consequence with
sonithe department of state for the fur-
I therance of American defense and in
" general, any plans for the use of the
army and navy during the existence
, 167 of a national emergency.)
1071 "(2) No information, reports or
= rumors should be published whic h
* tend to disclose—
"(a) Movements or employment of
armies anil their sub-divisions, fleets
and their sub-divisions;
"(b) Movements" of vessels of the
navy, or their arrival at or departure
from any port; ,
"(c) Departures of merchant ves-
sels should not be mentioned, and It
is desired that the name of the port
of arrival be omitted;
"(d) Assignment or movements,
whether as groups or Individuals of
officers and men of military and na-
val establishments;
"(e) Transportation of malls, sup-
plies or munitions;
"(f) Information, of any designs,
inventions or test thereof, or manu-
facture, transport or' distribution of
Implements of war)
"(g) Concentration of military or
naval supplies or location of such
supplies;
"(h) Activities in or about arse-
nals, fortification's, army posts, naval
Street
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered at the Postoffice at Wichita
as second < class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
By the year (mail or carrier) ......
By the month (mail or carrier) .....
PHONES -
Business Office .....................
Editorial Room ...................
1071
The Wellington Leader says it in
informed that C. C. Small, an at-
torney of that place, will make the
race for State Senator in this district,
to succeed Hon. W. A Johnson, of
Memphis. Mrs. Small is the fira
whose name has been mentioned in
this connection.
H. M. Johnston of Houston, editor
of one of the greatest newspapers of
the
Southwest, in a member of the
State Senate, Hon. Barry Miller of
Da las, one of the most brilliant at-
tor heys of the State, is a member of
which
the Texas House of Representatives magazines, navy yards naval bases
J . . IAKA9A yards, naval bases
h of these men have made sacri-
is to serve their State and their
stitumn4*. er rest/ mory
n of this caliber, , Th senatorial
trict needs such a man to succeed
lator W. A Johnson, who has an
du
Se
no inced; hia-qandidacy for dievtenant
governor. A man who is called by
and radio stations.
N*(3) Publications of any maps,
diagrams or photographs, which, in
anyy-ey, might seem of military, or
naval value *RY
(% No moving pictures should
be displayed which are of military or
■ “( Any doubtful matter should
be submitted to the authorized repre-
sentative of the department concern
ed, who shell give immediate decision
the people and not a man who calls up _______________________________
on the people, la our need in a legisla -I thereon, and keep the inquiry made
live way. The trouble is not in the
men who ought to serve the State,
but in the people who stand back and
fall to call these men to their duty.
While America's military prepara-
tions are screened behind a volun-
tary censorship on the part of the
newspapers and the news agencies.
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY TO ES.
TAPLLWA SHOUNDSNEW
USE PART OF TRACT
Believed Fair Association Can Spare
Enough at Present to Make
’' Links Possible
Plans which will probably lead to
the organization of a golf club, and
may develop into the organization ot
a country club at the Wichita county
fair grounds, are being entertained
by a number of Wichita Falls,business
and professional men.
Mayor Britain, who is one of those
interested in the organization of the
golf club, has discussed the matter
with B. F. Johnson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce on the prac
ticability of laying out a golf course
on part of the fair grounds. Not all
of the grounds will be needed for fair
purposes, which would not Interfere
with the golf course. It is probable
that arrangements for the establish-
ment of a golf course permanently at
the fair grounds, which will not be in
use for fair purposes for the grester
part of the year, and the erection of
a club house at this place can be an
ranged by those interested and the
fair association.
"Wichita Falls is undoubtedly be
hind in the provisions affording the
business man leading a sedentary life
an opportunity: to get a little exert
cise,” said Mr.’ Britain this morning
in discussing this proposition. "A
Polf club, tennis courts, and provisions
Ar even more vigorous athletics, with
■ club house on the grounds could
probably be established in connection
with the fair, and arranged so that
neither would Interfere with the other.
. Wichita Falls
bengChapter No. 202 R
HA M. stated con
vo atious second
Friday nights in
A each month.
99 1.. W. CUNDIFF,
S , H. P.
sooin D. C. WALKER
H___Bec.
Wichita Falls Commandry
No. 59 Regular conclave
•fourth Friday night in each
month.
C. W. RICHOLT, E C
J. W. WALKUP, Rec.
Work Tuesday evening, 3 o'clock p., m.
Refreshments.
tchant Wichita Falls
Son Chapter No
12992967 237 O. E S
seiti statedmeet
srebcinesan inga first and
Cra third Tuesday
PILTN nights of each
WAP, month.
MRS. NANNIE JENNE, W. M
MRS. MAE DAKAN, Hee.
the Wichita Falls district, acted as
chairman of the meeting. Two teams
Some time ago we had a country club! will be in the league here this year.
. . __-.___organized here, but the proposition I Wichita halls and Woodward.
strictly confidential, fell through because none could agree
"(6) It is requested that no in on a suitable site. _____
formation, reports or rumors attribut-I get an ideal site for the club L. „
ing a policy to the government in anv! close enough in that the business man
International situation not authorized could run out there without the loss
by the President or a member of the of any considerable part of his time
cabinet, be published without first going back and forth The present
consulting the department of state." paving goes to within a few blocks
NOTE:The above regulations shall, of the place, as does the Southland
not be enforced in any matters of- car line It Is probable that the or-
ficially given to the press by prop- ganization of a fair would build up
erly authorized officials.
„____________----- The present
paving goes to within a few blocks
ne comsu asive Six games will be played between
Here we could them to decide which is to be privileg-
It is ed to play for the Katy lines cham-
plonship in Texas, playing the winner
of the Texas lines league next tail
The winner of this, series will play
for the system championship against
the north lines champion at the an-
nual field and athletic meet which will
be held in Denison in October.
It la probable that the pr
Baseball talent among the employees
at both Wichita Falls and Woodward
. u j , is said to be somewhat abundant this
enough has been made known to as THE PEOPLE AND THEIR MONEY, the paving and the car line The rear more so Telan: has ever been
are the Amortean people that every whet ..retarded as the out i more attractive it mat to me." • Ihe the Texas kt champwn" Bp* and
recourse and every energy of the standing feature of the regular session I ------------------------------ possibly the system championship to
government is being bent to place the of the legislature which terminated L s ghithe north western as being entertained
usitep elnesinss sdod ***** BREWERS TO PLAY 5 those MRIDA Mr mile oreaies
preparation for war as time and other call it an extravagant legislature. Just Y 49 • Wt
factors will permit. The administra-TAR S NNYCH
tion appears to be acting with a com-M un-samE
mendable celerity and thoroughesNAA#—SAPPY-----***
that end of town to such an extent as
to soon justify both the extension of
acgSTST FREDERICK TEAK
ine general appropriation bill and 1s
finally sifted by the governor. *T
Sanely and broadly considered, how-
ever. most of these extraordinary ap- !
propriations are meritorious. Many of,
them ought to have been made years
ago Assuming that the money they
2 » carry will be economically and judic
on the United States, the people fa- tous y expended, the results will be
vor das governments, fullest partial- -A F
pation. With money, men, ships, and tions fare for educational dew
all the other militant forces of the andTexas is still far behind •
*- mon wealths in the matter of <
country
The American people want no half-
way measures. They will be behind
the administration in every step of
preparation
less of eds
Thee" tehastened, regard
if war must be forced
pation. with
uca t ional de
a
it.
ALL FOR VOLUNTEERS. *
GAL
----TSAXXAX
BASEMEN
We have added a new department to our store, called the
“Economy Bargain Basement.” Every item in this department
will be offered at a great reduction. All short lengths will be found
in the bargain basement, and priced at half, or even less than half
price. When in our store do not fail to visit this department, as you
are sure to find merchandise you can use at almost your own price.
/-******** 1 -..
35c COTTON SUITING 15c
One table of Cotton Suiting
„ 31 to 36 inches wide, of course
most of these are short length, • i
but worth up to 35e, Bargain
Basement for tomorrow’s sell-
ing only .... .........15c
$1.00 LADIES’ PURSES 29c
One lot of Ladies’ Purses,
black, white or tan, some are
cextradargoire gad Or worth
up to $1.50. We have about one
hundred in our bargain base-
ment to close out at only.. 29c
15c MISSES HOSE 7 l-2c
About ten dozen Misses and
Ladies’ Hose, tan only, all sizes
and well worth 15c. The entire
lot to close out for the first day
selling in our Bargain Base-
ment, only ....
Kuppen. —
heimerSs
ClothesTD
. . 7 1 2c
15c LADIES’ VESTS 7 l-2c
Ladies’ Summer Vests in al-
most every size and just the
time of the year when a dozen
won’t be too many for you to
buy. Ask to see the Vest on sale
our bargain basement 7 1 2c
Red Cross
Aland ■
w.{x Feather
1 Thread
06 Shoes
tion of the circuit. ..The Woodward
players have been working out in fa
vorable weather for several weeks,
and a few of the local employees who
wtll be candidates for the local team,
.have held a lbw workouts. Each team
I expects to play a muimber of ‘games
s i with nearby’ semi-professional teams.
Will Accompany Wichita Falls Delega iin addition to the league games dur
tion Thursday—Newspaper ing the season.
men Leave. J Rules and schedule committees were
I appointed yestertiay and are expected
; . * i to report at a near future meeting. No
1 cadarick will hive i chincel decision has yet been made at to the
to home * P*,N over' next rear opening or closing dates of the season,
day, the Milwaukee club having acckthatubeins left In the hands of the
cepted an invitation to- visit -
on that _____-
will go up on the’train with the Wich 1
ita Falls delegation. Thursday being Wg *
the date for that event. The Brewers #2022′4209 "AA member
thoroughly enjoyed their junketing
i trip to Mectra, Lawton and Snyder
‘ last week. In spite of the factthat
the games were too onesided to be tn
teresting! This in the first visit for |
most of the club to Texas, and some
thing of interest—to- the —ball players,
crops out every day. The sight of
some real blanket Indians while on
the recent trip was interesting to the
ball players. One of them saw the
game at Snyder Friday, and seemingly
enjoyed It more than anything he had
seen in many a day. , When the Mil
waukee club came on the field at law
ton Saturday, there was the same in-
dividual to greet them, and again yes
terday the chief formed part of the
"The Milwalk e newapiper men who .uu.Texa t.2:,Cemrons westturtenc.wtitits on furioustitn .xhehihe
have been in training quarters with
the club, Bud Kirkham. Manning
Vaughn and W W. Roland, sporting
editors, respectively of the [.- ., . ,
Sentinel and Journal left today at ;
noon: for Milwaukee. , ,:
YAMAME2
: 7 hues for:
1311 Men 3
1289417 INDIANA AVE.—719
% for •
Ladies
spiritual matters, there is no simpler! We are very glad the time of our
way of presenting the general progress' furlough is, drawing near, we feel the
made; therefore I take the liberty of need of physical, mental and spirlutal;
quoting a portion of my last report to, rec operation. The debilitating effect of-
the Mission and to the Bdard. this dimate, the very ‘Innited associa-
The period covered by this report, ■ tion with other white people, the sep-j
May (ctober inclusive has chean sieh ' a ra tion from qur ow it home folks, and i
in blessings to the church Mno the the constante ving out to others, with
have we seen greater Interest in theno opportunity such as one has at,
things of God. The attendance at the home for spiritual refreshments, make
■ 414*-1 for The resting time. It is
and thus helping us. Many times we
have been conscious of God's care for
___US. Mrs. Evans has quiter recovered:.
b AMITILuUUIF TUSL II LIT KIUN QL UAU1 E L 1 s 1 . ‘
5 A schedule committee F O Smiththe boy I unusually well and happy:
n Ivitaton VIwn there traveling auditor will have chare of I we are constantly with' people who
1 late. T The Milwaukee lub the orenieation of theWiehla purehave infectious diseases, with no bad
a on thw’train won the wich mean wide 8 05 Parks "mrakemusT effect to us: two weeks ago our house.
1 1.I UT ( made of bamboo leaf roof and dried
st AUTrWT Wiehitk Nus team, win I bark walls, caught fire, but the fire
lead the Wood ward entry I waH quickly ex oinguished a fter doi n g i usmen us * aw*. +EY ******** vy *****.......PI PTHS • - E* "• -•*• RUT
1 inr « o entry only a dittle damage: on the same day various preaching ‘points has steadily nas eager for The restin no time. It is
,< had a bad fail which might have increased. The average attendance at! our present plan to start on our long!
1been quite serious, but my injury was the various points since July has been and tedious journey homeward about:
1 1 slight; these are some of the things I between 8,000 and 9,000 per Sunday.! Feruary 20, arriving in New York1
' , that show a Providental care over us, I for the whole ETulan field. There are about April 12. we hope. While In
------and how much that care is the result! at work one licentiate, one local evan- America our residence will be with
- ----These Mrs. Evans’parents at 1440 N. Eden
87 per Street, Baltimore.
We shall be very glad if It will be
possible to visit you while in America
on furlough.
With best regards from Mrs Evans
mon wealths in the matter of education-
al facilities 1
The 32,000,000 or $1,000,000 a year,
for rural schools is altogether worth
while. The generous sums for addi-
tional buildings and dormitories at the
various State institutions of higher
.... were needed to extend their
facilities to meet the ever increasing
demand upon them. The bill to ex-
pand the facilities of the Agricultural
at few weeks may 3033
they United States learnn
Wiftever the
have lo store 1
the way of armed strife, It 9 cer-
in
tain that the navy will constitute the
MISSION
TEI
first line of defense. It Is verycim and Mechanical college by adding other
probable. In the event of actual hos- units to the system will materially In-
tilities with Germany, that any Amer-
lean troops will go to the battle fronts
of Europe, or that there will be any
land fighting on this side of the wa-
ter; but if the United States be-
crease the usefulness of that great in
stitution.
The appropriations for additional fa
cilities at the various eleemosynary in
stitutions are commendable, and pre
ceding legislatures have through their
neglect made it necessary for the pres
ent legislature to provide for them.
Thus It will be seen that consider
able sums appropriated by the les tala,
ture are in the nature of permanent
investments, since they are for the ex
comes an active factor in the struggle,
the American navy will have much
work to do
The navy wants about 15,000 addi tension or plants already in existence
tional men. These are urgently need-and the building of new institutions.
it is declared to man the ships Suppose, therefore, that the total to
—gos. va mempuR
cent one. The president’s order to at it 5,000.000 people'and tax
Increase the enlisted strength ing in rate values approximating $3,000,000,-
reality a call for volunteers, moa time obor iism per capita charge of $2,50
4.= macula year, surely not an excessive charge
when the country, is.almost certainly when we reflect that the Federal per
about to clash with a foreign toe. or capita is now $16‘per annum, with 16
tie opportunities in the navy, it is
necessbiytto writelhere; even if the
per capita of this coming as a single
year’s increase.
As for the distribution of the burden.
Chance for advancement and for good probably half the entire sum will be
pay was not no great, the country’s paid by the dozen most populauscoun '
ties of the State. The rural counties
will continue to draw more from the
treasury for public education alone
than they nay in ad valorem and school
taxes combined. - .
It must not he forgotten that Texas
is rapidly increasing in population and
wealth. The demand upon all the in-
stitutions are growing rapidly and
and these demands must be met year
by year. As for the rural schools,
there will remain much to he done,
even after the million a year for their
improvement be doubled.
The State and local governments are ,
those which deal most intimately with
■the life and well being of our people,
ages, but they will be acting in line Rely upon the Federal government as I
with a patriotism of the highest or'we may, we can not expect "J* ‘is I
", charge the commonplace functions
der. I concern us most. The legislature may
have appropriated some money un-
necessarily. but on the whole these ex |
traordinary appropriations are merit-
orious and will bestow great and last-
ing benefits upon the people. . 1
. -._____-. It isn't the total that counts most,
this country, will, from this time on, but the purposes for which the money
contain little definite information as MeR * andenanctred are “made
to the disposition or movements of Measured by this standard, the work !
troops or ships or of officers or in of the legislature is to be commended
lit has in reality been a progressive
dividual members of the military or legislature. In spite of all the draw-
naval establishments of the country, backs that were encountered.- Hous
need alone should bring a hearty and
tremendous response to the Prest-
lent’s call.
. There are scores of young men in
Wichita Falls who could, at small
personal sacrifice, enlist in the navy
There will probably never be a time!
vhen their services will be more urg
ntly needed And in responding to
the President's urgent summons, they
i rill not only be entering upon a
career that offers exceptional advant-
A VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP.
The Times, with all other patriotic
and self-respecting newspapers
in
The great press associations of the
country have accepted voluntary cen-
sorship regulations, which are now
in effect and which the editors of
the papers themselves will impose in
the absence of a government censor-
ship. As the regulations cannot cover
every contingency, the rule that will
ton Post. __________
URES AGRICULTURAL
REPAREDNESS FOR WAR
apply in The Times office will be agriculture
When in doubt, leave out. This rule
will apply only to such news as may
Ry Amenrlaten Press
Washington. March 26.-A state-
ment urging as a patriotic duty cp
into gardens and farmers so diversify 1
their crops as to make each section
self-sustaining, was issued tonight by
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of
.sus.J The great need in war
time Mr Vrooman said, would be a
surplus of wheat with which the na
tion could feed its allies. +1
AFRICAN PUIIRCLlo the prayers of our friends in yourxelist. and 35 Bible readers.
UT NMTHIUMN ununun birch and elsewhere,, no one can tell.| men are being paid a total of 87 per
| We are very glad to know that your month. (We now count only five marks
------church is interested in the work in to the dollar.) Thus W3 see that almost
war. s which we are engaged. It is an inspira j 9,000 people are regularly ministered
or pporedy Location to know that we have Its supportito a a monthly cost of for native work-
Presbyterians writes of His in this great Kingdom undertaking, ers of 87. The total contribution of . *----
, Endeavors We are glad to see increased interestithe churches for the past six months, our church at Wichita Falls, I am
_ ■ I in missionary work throughout the exclusive of volunteer labor on chap . Yours ‘n Him
I church in America. I have just receive els, etc., has been $800 or an average. R. H. EVANS.
It’s a long long way from Wichita ed a letter from one of our mission-of $133 per month.
_ly, Texas to let—Cemeren,—West arts who is on furlough, in which her--The number bapt zed and received
Africa, but Wichita Falls dollars— I speaks of te eagerness with which the. Into the church has been 157, and 330
and prayers—have made a connecting people receive the missionary message. i have been advanced to the Advanced
„ spottine link between the two points. It H. This is the general experience of ourir L
Free Press Evans, the missionary at Kribi, is sup- mishionaries. Perhaps the church, ia I wuuseasou vms, a UN DHa way mavei T u *
Freddre ported, financially by the men of the Amerind is awakening to the faetlhati fallen have returned, while the numberoriginal,lease from Mrs. N. E. Banta
E First Presbyterian church of this city,“ the privilege of evangelizing the world of those who have ten awaiTAs: ID W ‘ r Gardner. 3200.
Aletterfrom Mr. Kribi was received is here, to a very great extent than wanal
recently by Rev. N. F. Grafton, pastor, lu the past six months there, have
IDF ana A M-ilA ran of the First.Preabyterian church, un- been so many encouraging things that
AKP IK der date of December 8. It tells of av. we have been vert happy. For Instance
uu $ erage crowds of 600 to 900 at church yesterday afternoon we had a mid-
services and otherwise indicates that | week service for men only, which was
I the gospel is being carried vigorously attended by 242 men. in which the In-
to the natives tn that faraway land, terest in higher and better things was
The letter follows; very noticeable. On Wednesday of this
Reva N. F. Grafton, Wichita Falls, week we had a meeting for women
Texas. Dear Brother: . ' only, and more than 400 were present.
Your letter of September 29th, was Nearly very week I think we have
I received here December 4 th. 1 was in-(reached the climax and that such deep
deed glad to hear from you and to' interest cannot continue, and yet al-
'known that my two letters had been re most every week is better than the
ceived last. The average attendance at Efulan
Your letter helped our hearts" as church In March June was 635 per Sun-
, the Bulu would say. In a work of this day for the four months, while the av-
erage for the five months July Novem
ber was 909. T* * -
While 1 dislike to deal in figures,
and myself to you and greetings to
mishienaries. Perhaps the church.
Oil and Gas Leases
Rhea Howard to B. M Bullard,
aCtechumen Class. A great many have transfer oD’t weifth Interest in lease
confessed Christ, and others who have on 200 acres Thomas Cook survey.
7
BASEBALL ON KATY
Wichita Falls and Woodward to Reo-
resent-Northwestern on Diamond.
Meeting Sunday.
Organization for the coming season
of the Northwestern employees base,
ball league was effected at a meeting J kind there are discouragements as
of representatives from the place on 1 well as encouragements, and it is;
the line here yesterday afternoon very comforting to know that our
Rov Hagin, chairman of athletics for friends in America are praying for us.
very noticeable. On Wednesday of this
for they do not accurately express
fallen away is less to W. W. Gardner: $200
! than usual. *7 .1 J. L. McConkey to T. B Smith, trans
"There has been an Increase in the fer of lease to 320 acres out of block
offerings of the people of 66 percent; 15 Denton County School lands, orig-
over the previous six months. There Inal lease from John Mischke et al:
are now sixteen young men preparing #1 and other considerations.
for the ministry." 1 J- T. O’Donohue trustee to Charles
Since it is the privilege of your re 1 H Clark, transfer of lease to south
presentative to supervise the work of
these forty native helpers, you are in
direct touch with this large number
of people whose lives are being trans-
formed by the power of the Gospel.
But yet other thousands are unreached
—there is yet work to be done "
Dr. Weber has been busily engaged
with surgical cases in the past month.
The supply of medicines has been very
limited, because of the difficulty . of
transportation, and the people have
shffered for lack of medical treatment.
Nevertheless, his hands have been full
270 out of west half O. P Mead No
4 and north 270 east half of H. & T
B. No 3, 540 acres In all, original lease
from S. B Burnett et al to M. W
Hurdleston et al; $10,000 and other
considerations. *
T. W. Roberts to T. Ft Smith, sec-
tion 16 H. T. & B. survey; $5 and oth-
er considerations, royalty one-eighth
drilling clause, three weeks.
T. J. Waggoner et al to J. M. Bland
south 320 section 11 B. S. & F. and
of good works.
narrow 20 acre strip to the south en-
closed In Waggoner fence: $1, royalty
one eighth, drilling clause 60 days.
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS
XX/TE DO .not wear out or
Y damage our records en-
pertaining customers. They
are new and free from dirt.
Think of this feature when
buying records. No records .
on approval. \.
Harris on-Everton
Music Company —
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 271, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1917, newspaper, March 26, 1917; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1702745/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.