Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
AMAR1LLQ DAILY NLWS THURSDAY Mu.tNIMTKlAAcrrs; 1521
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
have been aviomjili-dicd and the foundation arc f
laid U-t ly .iixl well there will conic the call for
builder itix'it the foundation winch other- have
l.i j The man who frame and place the super-
structure i another frttn the one who did the
ivih Managing kditur foundation woik. Then too. when the hoii-e shall
J. B. NUNN PubUeher
J. L. NUNN Oneral Mgr.
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IWltnrlal Department
Buataeae Office
IIIONEH
.471
...III
US Wet Flf.h Htrt
Only Morning Nwppr In the Aniarllto country
Covers th Panhandle of Trta. Ktrrn Nw Mexico Houth-
era Colorado and Atern Oklahoma foni twelve to
twenty-four hourt In advance cf Dnr Dallae. Ftrt
Worth. Oklahoma City and other papers carrying tel
graphic dlpa tehee.
Entered aa arndrlaa matter at the poetofflce at
Amartllo Tmm. under tha Act of March t. !?.
Ill'IldCRllTION RATES
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE
la Tesae. Oklahoma. Colorado and New Mailco.
I Month t "
Montha
I Montha M 00
I Vaar H-M
Delivered by carrier In Amartllo aatna aa above
ELKEWlltRE
I Month t H
I Mentha !
Montha M "
I Tear M
MEMBER or TUB AIflOCIATED PRESS
Tha Aeaoclatcd lYeee la r irlualvaly entitled to tha uea
for republication of all r'wi diapeichee credited to In or
ot otherwlae credited to Uila paper and aleo other local
.fir a publlahed herein.
AH rights of publication of apacUl dispatches herein
ara alao reeerved.
hae been mtnpletcd the builder' M.iiuloiut will
come the matter of finish ami decoration. The
decorator i not the same man who died ami es
tablished the foundation neither is he the sann
one who r.iicd the upi rtrtu tut c above it foot
ing. n he has a place in the ureal building
Ju me.
So it i- in the matter of nuking the cits- there
are tl'.oc vv'at are ah'e to paint. t decorate those
who are aide to ait with raising the walls and
placing the roof and still otlur who have their
In M- of endeavor in connection with tlu fonnda
Hon work none tialified to d the work of the
other and vet each and all iicccvirv to the fiu-
ihed joh.
lireatest gtHul will result fr the community
when we are aWe to bruin otirele to the tak.
according tu our several abilities each individual
x rioriiiinn only the tak for which he U tiited
To complain because we cannot do ilii i.r that
is to watc the time we should be putting into the
pt riormance ol tne work we can do. Let s K1-
buy and do our little bit. in rounding t.ut a stu-
pendous whole.
0
ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR
parlal Aaaoclatad Prvaa Laaad W'lra anrlo.
NEITHER MISER NOR PAUPER.
Many utones have been written about tlioe in
' dire ditrcs from lack of nionev and likewise
has there lccn much matter published regarding
the chill uncannv. inhumane attitude of the man
who marrir himself to the idol of money and
becomes it slave acknowledging no other god.
bowing to no other mandate.
In this matter of acquiring there is a happy
medium. Neither the mendicant tnr the miser
represents the true ideal but rather the individ-
ual who so schools and disciples himself a to
save systematically from his earnings until he
shall have acquired a competency for himself and
those dependent uon him.
The world war through which we have just
passed has brought many lessons of the desira-
bility of saving and at the same time has created
much machinery well calculated to encourage and
inspire habit of economy. Savings department
have been installed in the public schools saving
stamps have been available clubs with saving as
the basic reason for existence have been formulat-
ed and all to the end that the coming men and
women of America may become more thrifty.
The following matter bearing on the desirabil-
ity of saving its effects on the individual and his
desirability as a citizen was taken from a recent
Issue of a daily paer. but the author is riot
known :
The man who saves is a better workman a bet-
ter citizen a better neighlor and just naturally
happier. It's the saved money that builds indus-
tries homes railroads public utilities. It's saved
money that takes care of the public works and
furnishes the money for the pay-roll. Hie man
who saves is an asset to a community is a builder
and the mainstay of society. The man who squan-
ders all he earns is a liability tu the community
is a burden to his relatives and usually an inmate
of the poor house in his old age. Any K.rson who
tries can save enough for the enevitable "rainv
dav."
More earners and savers and less "to the limit
spenders" are the hope of the present strongly
competitive age.
NEW MEXICO A SUMMER RESORT.
At a recent dinner of the Santa Fc New Mexico
Clumber of Commerce attention was called to the
f tt that California l:a become one of the richest
states in the nation by reason of the fact that it
has harvested the immense and ever-growing crop
of "tourists." It was also suggested that with the
proper kind of roads leading into and through
New Mexico that it could transform the present
status of the state to the general benefit of all.
This is unquestionably true for no state in the
Union has more charming natural scenery
weather conditions water or interesting people.
There are a number of resort cities in New Mexi-
co including incomparable Santa I'e herself with
which the heart of beauty-loving America will be
charmed when once known. New Mexicans can
do no thing of greater iniH.rtance to her commer
cial growth than to build good nads and properly
LETS HOPE FOR BEST.
A few davs ago when the Morris bill was de-
feated in state legislature tiovenn-r Neff did that
which in common parlance would have been known
as "going into the air." His action was eomment-
cd on liberally and in s.iine instances scathingly
all over the state and especially was it rolled
aN'tit as a sweet nicrsel by those papers opHising
his m initiation and election.
It may be that he "went a little strong." is hi-.
expression ot disappointment but even at that.
me niut consider that he has not at all tunes
been fully and fair! v emoted. In order that the
eople may know just what the (iovernor said
the following verbatim report is given:
The action of the House bv its vote practicalK
a
wiped off the lun ks and made ineffective the pro
hibition law.
The iHKitleggcr is in high clover now. He can
sell a quart ot liquor to the best man in Iexas.
ami the honest man. truthfullv itinv testify before
i jury of twelve men and swear he bought the
whiskey can tell where he bought the whiskev and
what he paid for it. and all the circumstances and
exhibit the liquor and identify the defendant as the
seller and yet in the face of that testimony the
bootlegger need not even take the stand to deny
it for the reason that the law as it now tand-
comes to his rescue and instructs the court to re
verse the case and dismiss it for lack of evidence.
As (iovernor 1 thought this broken link in the
aw would be mended.
'The members of the House did not think so.
The verdict of a jury in a case of this kind. I think
should be permitted to stand.
The bill asked to pass was copied from the old
ocal option law and during the long years of eti-
orcement of local option law the wisdom of this
aw was never questioned but on the contrary en
abled the law to be enforced.
"If the people of Texas arc optMisul to the en-
torcement of the prohibition law. then their repre-
entative have certainly carried out their wishes.
becauc the bootlegger the worst enemy civiliza-
tion has. can now sell his liquor and he can not be
convicted unless a third party will come to court
and testify that he had no interest in the purchase
f the whiskey and that as an innocent bystander
le saw the sale made. Not very often is the third
arty called into conference to witness a trans
action of thi kind.
Lawlessness seems to have the right of way
in Texas these davs."
Kven vet is may not be such a tragedy wc
hope ti' t !
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
To u. n seems unfortunate that the I'nited
Mates Congrcs failed to pass the bill appropriat-
ing S4011.uaj.ujo to ai l in the building of state
road. Some of the papers over the country hold
a different view but certain it is that few items
how better returns on investment than money
spent in really good road.. The Federal govern-
ment is investing in many state aid enterprises
and this one susceptible of being applied in everv
state under stipulated conditions wa to our mind
most desirable.
THE CHOST.
I am the ghost of the past which comes to each of you;
1 am the good the bad; I am the false the true;
The noblest of dreamt am I and evil thought unsaid;
I am the pure deed' joy I am the wicked's dread.
I come throughout life's while the ghost of buried years;
One day you give me smiles another day it's tear.
Laura Elizabeth Rutter.
Why Graduate From High School?
lly A. K. WlnsMp. KdlPir Journal of KUucathm
AKTIt l.K NO. 4.
ThT in araio vlelotw hi nv ra
who nil Ignorant h-h'U of their lurd-
arntil mtvlngs.
In Uton In IS!" a win trier l.y th"
nuiiic of Ponal roliNil. Igrtonoit n-oi
of million of th"lr atving liv rom-
alng them fifty l'T ' dividend in
lx montha.
H told lhm that he wns nMo to do
hi lu'enun of the way he purrhuacd
ind remild "pehiingi" In KunM.
If liny high aehol gradual Invented
in thl fake wheme hi. illd It In th
hi'" I hat It would not liuml up until
h had got hi Inventr. ent anil Mg div
idend Imrk. If was never a Ix llever
n It. M knw lietter. Hut there wer
gnonoit ieron. ihtmhi an Ignorant
that th'-y did not know- any lietter than
lo ihink It sua sKll'le to do an &lurd
1 thing a lh.it.
The world I full of fuki-in of all
kind Men on the mreet will mil n
gil fur-nothing fountain n l-y telling
h erowd that It I J'lut n good a a
Pi hn. and he will mil It for fifty
enta.
1 The world I full of ieole who will
huy 11 worthlea "remedy" that will
cur" lueuriitile dineaa.
All fuker doend nlmont entirely
iHiri the t nihility of uin ductOn! m-o-ll.
Tin re notnothlng decidedly nkrwr
in the mind of a high m hool grsidunte
who la mught ly any f.iknr.
I ice It Sxliool (iradualiim Intrnsiflra
Appreciation.
Whit vnr get out of life aoeiitlly
frrtti rimlly and ly wny of iiemonul wit-
lf irtlnn dejiend largely Uw one'a
line of appreciation uMn one'a utmllty
of appreciation.
It uiNV U well aald that one 1 what
hi appreciation la.
A Inmlwano la wuated on one who
diM" not apprtK-lalo It. Thla I tru of
everything In nature art and aclenc.
The high achool tend to Intensify
nnyone n nppr.- latinn of beauty In aun-
et. in ai-enery In rka. In drlvea In
grouinlx. In huihling in furnishing. In
di-conition. in imintlng. In aculptura.
In dr.iM ii p. in gtim . In form and fea
ture.
A high i IiiniI graduate other thing
tiepig eipial get vntlv iiior out of life
through U-auty than doe one who Im
not had surh training.
If It were pi mm I ile to put a ah value
on auch thing. It would la may to dem
nnmrate that a high School education
makca a millionaire of anyone.
A man of vaid wenlth bought for hla
home the rarmt of imlntltiga. On day
a caller Mood In fore one of the paint
ing itinl iN'gioi talking about it anylng
ardently what it meant III thia qualify
and that and a he wrnt on In hi
wonderful iliinimntratlon of appreein
lion the owner a-ild: "I ran own that
painting but I would give a hundred
tlmea ntorv if I could (ippreclule It a
yon ran.
Tht high achool give n atudent an
opiHirtunity to dlMcover what he ran
appreciate. Kven If he doea not rorry
the appreciation on to artlatle height
it dor let one know what he ran ap
preciate and can nt.tr t him on the raid
to higher training In appreciation.
It la an old atory of the hen that
had a dm k' egg put In with th hen'
egg. When they were hutched th poor
little duck wa awkward and III at raae.
It did not run na the chicken did did
not mratih a the rhlcken did. wa
not aa Mtlnfactory evidently to th
brooding mother n th chicken were
but I. y-.mil bv the brooding mother wa
let out of the coop and led her brood
.ifl.lil. and when the awkward little
duckling aw the water ahe wna o hap'
py that ah ahowed her Joy In a new
vote not taught by th mother hen.
Now the high achool course offer
many new opitorturiltic for young peo-
ple to dim-over their appreciation. The
ri-ul glory of th high achool I that It
la the beginning of an many new vlalon
for atudent.
NYw appreciation make a new life
for all fine with them' atudent.
K'oiitiniK-d Tomorrow.)
VMM III IH IITS.
At a time when the mmmcrciat pre
teem with complaint of Impaired
l-unlnea morality and Indifference to
(rill in on al obligation and every tread
ln1y a endeavoring to raixe the ethical
atandiinl of it calling it I atimulattng
to refb-et upn the I Vo li.r of the
voung man who ! ea m i i-njoy a high
reputation u a aucitful merchant
but whu. none the b .. hax an unaur-
pnaail name fur fair dealing it ft I won
iinatinttd praiae In field far removed
fri'in buying and a-llltig.
It HpM iil that thia voting mera bant
hamlii HpM-l by a drunken partner
bought a village i le ell credit It wna
a Inning venture from the very firat
and the new owner preai tttly m'M It
alo on t reilit. It w.ta then the pur-
eb.'oM-r f illiil anil ttiKippeitred and (In-
ibaailiite partner dieil of ill ink tin ow
ing the entile rcaoonaibillity tipntt tbe
yi.ting man Without ny dtrflculty
and without much repiom h be could
have ft I hiinaclf bv bankruptcy: but
that .m not the comae ho c ho'. Mind-
ABE MARTIN
More nnlk jirodiuiny cow. ninre lioijs and more
hens aeeordino; to i aj.:ntt . on everv farm will
advertise her summer ibtnate. the scenic beauties i "u'an K-:ter income ir-tn even the present farm
her tie to n';tiuity her relation tn hi-torv ( the
American kenibhc. It is real'y a rah heritage
one of which any state ir scitinn of the I'nited
States mi'ht well be j-rmid.
0
BRINGING OURSELVES TO TASK.
lliere i not a man in tra".!l.. who d'H v-'
want to iee the city a bitter av.d bettc place i"
which to live.
While this i true there are hundreds and hun-
dreds of citizen who cannot pine th-mt-lve tn
. connection with the taks coin'ri ntitM; tbr eom-
munity. Many of ti have grown into a .tate of
indifference because we have found that we can-
.iAmrlm 9ml I. lit lilff .ill i.f tilt' lii"l"-r
lUI uiihii --. .... . - p
i Ujing in connection with the city' programs.
In view of the fact that no great superstructure
' can rise in the absence of a foundation the call
jwili mean greater income jroin even the present
.farm shme. No producer should be contented
J without v liberal number of these revenue pro-
ducer Mil bis farm they produce while he i
I asleep. 'I hey make something for him that he
is unable to "dig out" under the old scheme.
ful of hi father' Injunction "If you you cannot lie a llualan. If you ara a
make a bad largaln hug it all the i ItuealHii you are not American.
Ituaaia hna been under a imlltlcal da-
I ot nun for centurle. Amerb-a ha naver
for an hour in it hlatory aubmltted to a
tyrant. Ituaaia I ruled bv a dictator
from the top. American errata their
own government and chooae their own
rulei. Ituaaia ha never been freeI
not free now. America ha alwaya boen
foe. and pbaae (iod alwaya will be.
T lo-re are nhuac and failure In our
ai i lal and iHititical ayatem. Hut we are
working to get rid of them and our
country and II iieopl have made
rteady progre In wealth rulture and
Belf-govcrnuicat.
If you are an American be an Amer-
ican In thought mind and deed. If you
are a li'.iaalan In opinion. In aympathy.
in your amil then take your hank ac-
count buy a ticket and go back to Itua-
aia where you belong a ml leave Amer-
ica alone after you get there.
There I no rnn In thla country for a
man who cull himself a "nnn-tcr rent
American." Americana will not long
(ormlt people to come here from other
land uae their country n a mere eon-
for getting u "ttank account."
tighter." h determined to nay th nai t
neiahlp debta In full; and after fifteen
long vear of grinding toll and clf-de-nlal
he paid thi in to the lat ienny.
It I eaay to gue that a you; man
eniloweil with uch untiring energy and
ui h vlgorou alamlnu wa bound to i
in aa ni maiK in the world. He did
not develop into a rich and pi-oH-fou
merchant but be did In-come a good
and great man. Ile died nearlly M
veara ago. Kvery year on th 1 2th of
Kebruary million of jM-raona do honor
to him and a mighty republic atlll hold
hla name In grateful remembrance and
nffo tionat.' veneration. H a tu r day
Km ning poat.
AUVM'K TO II0IKA ISTS.
Mv friend you nr her in America
tin an not in lluaaiii and you do not
epc t or want to go there. You have a
go! Job. You have a bank account.
iNiubtlea you have a Itcttcr home thun
voii eier had or could have In Ituaaia.
Your children go to American free
hoola. ainl have every opportunity to
make the moat of thomaclvc. If they i venlelice
The newspaper of the Haiti Country of Texas
are the indexes of the community spirit ininirt-
;hhc and possibilities. The men ami women en-
gaged in making the newspapers of the territory.
are .erforming a great service for the common
good.
Investigations of various types are according
to the forecaster of "sjiort." to continue their
'open season throughout the present year. That
enterprise that i not in the lime light for an in-
SiViUor diLer excavators. After thjjhajjjvej been ovcrU.ked.
mm
have brain anil character they can be.
jioini. leader In Miltlt Intluatry fl-
i ant or the profeaabm without re-
' mating tn revolution murder confla-
t cation or tlit tatorahlp of the proletariat.
There la no aueh thing a an Aunt-
Iota lluaalan. If you are an American
t njoy it glial ante of aafety and pro-
tection ami nt th aame time aldeatep
everv duty of ltlaenhlp. Edlptr of
I.cHlle'a.
Th common name of the acetic
(diluted) I vinegar.
acid
Some awful ImiwI o' prtHnd have
gone up In thi r.umlr) lint Jmt wall
till u hear III l(h relief when
Mr. Ilardln' gll irniaiieiill totaled
an' lh" riMTrManaVnt u home. YYhat'
herome u' lh' ale algn. "TliU I my hit.y
day."
DAILY PANHANDLE SETS PACE
The Daily Panhandle set the pace in carry ing advertising
lineage this week in the evening newspapers. During the days o
Monday to Friday inclusive The Daily I'anhandle carried "656
inches of advertising while the second evening newspaper carrieu
5.J07 inches. Thi measurement i approximately correct possi-
bly varying a few inches cither way but easily showed the lea
of The Daily I'anhandle to be nearly 50 per cent.
Carrying the greatest line of features of any newspaper pub-
fished in Amarilto. covering in a most thorough manner the local
new and publishing the reliable wire dispatches of the Associated
Press supplemented by the International News Service and the
Newspaper F.nterprise Association it is no wonder tliat people are
reading The Daily Panhandle in greater numbers than ever and
that merchants are finding its advertising columns are unusually
profitable ami economical. Krom Dully Panhandle Katurday Feb Zl.)
LANDS OS AMARILLO.
Now cornea another Amarlllo school
ehamplonahlp queatlon. Tha HUMln
banket Iwll team beat them 41 ta IT Md
we underatand Amarlllo atlll claim th
Panhandle ehamploltahlp. It kt"h lo US
llkv Amarlllo achool thla year wants
to claim everything whether or not
they will win It fair rraetirally every
town that hua played them hv bad
llaagreement. Miami Chief.
Amartllo achia.l teams what hava you
In say aa an offaet to thla mild Im'
Iteaehmunt. Kdltor Waggoner of tha
Chief ha evidently been "hearing
thing about you" and If you hava an
alibi thla would be a irety good placa
to uaa It. On tha other hand. If you
haw la-en going too atrong It might
be well to eok a Involution and then go
forward on the "atralght and narrow
way."
MOKK GOOD KOAIH.
Did aomelaaly aay gtaal roadaT That
queatlon la alwaya In order. Never let
It drop from sight and be forgotten.
(loud road are an evldrnea of dvlllta
Hon. (IimkI roada mean money to tha
farmer to tha merchant do everybody.
And then there la aomethlng to be
proud of In a road that la fit to travel
a itotir road la a credit lo nobody. Let
ua have good roada and lot us have
more of them. Illgglna Newa
Keep up the good work n other
Hhiiw! dotal roada iwy good dividends
to tho communltiea touched by them.
If Illgglna peopl would aland In all ot
their attltutlea and rffo.ta aa aquarely
U-hlnd Illgglna and the Illgglna Country
aa doea KUItor Khaw of the News there
woultl lie a different meaaure of de
velopmeiit ahown. Thla la true of prao
tleally all communities newaiwparg
lend mid make great inveetment In
th- "gpnerul gwal fund." 4
HK'II IK IT..TOO.
The Herald haa no aympathy with the
attack on Judg K. M. Landia of Chb
eago. Judge Ijindl la one of the moat
courngfou Judge on the federal bench
In the country. II haa done nothing
to di MTve even eenaure. Hall County
ll mitt.
Don't you reckon that tho who are
'tearing their ahirta" about Judge Lan
ilia' ocouionry of the two Important
atntloua now being hold down by him
would do the aame thing If they had
the ability. We are convinced that they
woultl do en. and that quickly. Well
let them rave while the wall known
Jui lat gather In the hccklce. .
IIAKPKK IIOOSTS. ;'
T. M llarHr devoted the front page
if th liookcr News laat weak to
write-up of the Canadian achoola and
the work being done by W. A. Stlgler
superintendent and hla excellent corpe
of Inatrurtors In developing the achool
work of thla city. Tha article waa pro
fuaety llluatrated with pleturea of the
chtsil. IttMiker la a new town with the
problem of providing adequate achool
facllitlea before It. Canadian Record. '
Bdyor l(arNr during a recent Vialt
In Amarlllo. made many acquaintance.
and left behind him a better knowledge
of Hooker and the Hooker Country Ho
la doing a moat excellent work for all
Hint aoctlun of the North IMalna and
itouhtl hla home people appreciate
him for hla worth.
HASKKTT IW08TM PAPER '.
It la an old anylng "that It la better
to K late than never." but why make
exruaea for not knowing the newa aa
The Index ia laaued twice each week. at
inly 11.00 a year. Chlldreaa Indext
Nobody blame you. Fred for It'a the
truth. The lnd"X la worth the money
ked. and more. The aame may be aald
f every county iwr publlahed In
North we t Texaa.
Oil! VOl' KICKKRM.
Denernlly when a queatlon comes up
that concern a town auggeatlona are
in ordor. but after an ordinance has
been taaaed It I too late! Some one
mentioned that It would have been more
en(bl for the council to have paaaed
an ordlnuncc forcing iieople to fence
in their garden ntrad of their chick
en Iowa Park Herald.
You are entirely correct tn thla mat-
ler. The aame atatement would annly to
offleera after their election aa to ordb
nancca after their maange It's too labs
then to howl. The howler who allows
matter of elect luna and ordinancea to
go by default and then beglna throwing
aerie o "fa" to continue through'
out Ufa of the men a u re or the term of
the official. I not a real good and loyal
mien. The time to prevent the enact-
m nt of a meaaure la la-fore Ita enact
ment. and the time to nut a man out of
office ia before he geta In.
C KOKil AND (iROl Cil.
If you aitent half aa much time In
planning aome favor you wanted to
how at m one aa ymj do when you
w-ant to do them an Injury you would
oon forget that you had a crouch...
th-hlltrea County Herald.
It would lie next to Imooaaibli to
crowd more fact Into ttrg eentence than
ou nere present. Service for others In
an unaelfiah way kill the "grouch
germ.-
IIOTII NRRDING IT.
Roll coll at the Wlwanla luncheon In.
day waa anawered by the membera of
in ciun with tw-naentenca auggeatlona
aa tn what Plalnview needa moat. The
prevailing expreaalon waa "a public au.
dltorlum or .eollacutn." PuUnview
Kv-enlng Herald.
Keep on the "ck" regarding thla
great noed. Herbert and Vou will imn
lt. Amarlllo haa exartly the aame out-
Minntiiiig necvaalty. and It la planned to
cary tho fight tu the "laat ditch."
TIIKVRK KOMK TRADKM
"A Rtakford. Illlnol man traded hla
wife to hla butcher for a van.. 1-.
The wife cot a nw five hundrde dollar
I hat In th deal. Home rhean
Rome hat fancy. gmB thrifty husband
Home erlmlnula the whole bunch"-.
Iakney ftearon. t
lien you ahtiultl not lie too hard on
thla hunch for certain It la that they
have an eatlmate of valuea with which
oti are not fully acquainted.
White iu..l In the Wet lT(ralna
Jri the Hou.h. iH.n. TnurWa. Kf
have net lared themaelves fret republics!
r-
4
:ri stf'mtJJitff ttftt f"t
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Pope, Joe L. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921, newspaper, March 3, 1921; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth318791/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .