The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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« mSEft V-iaE- • ,7 ., '•••.' r 8 ••* ,^K
TIE SAINT JO TKIBUNE
Entered at the Poatoffice at Saint Jo,|1 '
Tmxm as Second Class Hatter, 1888. ! !
Published every Friday.
L. J. REYNOLDS
Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1 28
Subscription Rates—in Advance
One year $1.00
■W WW « « WW WWW WWW WW
A Short Sermon
By Rev. S. L. Ball, Sherman, Texas
Text: "My house shall be called of ship of God and the work of the
all nations the house of prayer, but church. It takes money to run the
ye have made it a den of thieves." church, and every church member
Mark 11:17.
After Jesus had been preaching and
teaching and performing many won-
Six months "go'derfu^ worlt8 for about three years,
Three months .25
Advertising rates for display space
made known on application.
Business Locals, Obituaries, Cards,
of Thanks, announcements of enter-
tainments where admission fees are
charged or colle>tions token up or
accepted, eulogies poems, etc., will
b« charged for at. five cents per line
for each insertion.
THE WORD OF GOD.
he is now approaching the end of
should cheerfully contribute to its sup-
port according to his ability, but we
should not forget that the chief work
of the church is to teach the people
the way of salvation, and to get sin-
ners converted to God. Many other
Text and references furnished by
the Press Radio Bible Service, Inc.,
vhose purpose is to give to all man-
kind daily or weekly, a message from
the Word of God, with a brief prayer,
through the press and by radio.
his earthly career. He had taught |thj o£ CQ are to be done> such
all the great principles and doctnnes Ls the train. of children, the in-
of his kingdom, and was now getting! struction and training of young con-
verts and the sending of the gospel
throughout the world. The final result
of all church work is the salvation of
ready to be offered up for the sins of
the whole world. He has just made
his triumphal entry into Jerusalem
upon a colt the foal of an ass, a young | the peopje from sjn and the bringing
VMIlln ...nnVAAVI imovi oof Ua <1iH ' _ // .
mule, whereon never man sat. He did
not ride a horse, as a horse was sug-
gestive of military operations, while
the mule was suggestive of humility
and peace. So Jesus came not in
pomp and splendor, riding in a fine
chariot as a military hero; but he
came riding upon a mule as the Prince
of Peace. Of course, a!l this attract-
ed much attention and the people ran
along before him and followed
after him, throwing their garments
down in the road for him to ride over.
Others cut branches from the trees
and threw them in the way; and all
A SAFE RETREAT:—Be thou my
Strong habitation, whereunto I may;cried "Hosnnah! Blessed is he that
continually, resort; that hast given ; conieth in the name of the Lord."
commandment to save me; for thou, Great excitement prevailed. The next
«rt my rock and my fortress.—Psalm day Jesus entered into the temple and
71:3.
PRAYER:—Great and Almighty
GOd, we trust in thee and rejoice be-
cause in thee we are kept secure for-
ever.
STANDARDS OF AGRICULTURE
A great deal is being said in legis-
exercised unusual authority. He cast
them out that sold and bought in the
temple, and overthrew the tables of
the money-changers, and the seats of
them that sold doves. This created
more excitement and opposition. In
of the world to Christ. Jesus "cleans
ed the temple." He wanted a pure
temple and a pure congregation of
praying men and women as worship-
ers. As Jesus took authority to
cleanse the temple, is it not prophetic
of the fact that he is exercising that
same authority in cleansing his church
all along through the ages. May we
not do well to remember that there
are two ways of cleansing a church.
One way is to have a great revival
in which the unconverted and the hyp-
ocrites that might have become mem-
bers should be persuaded to give their
hearts to God and be saved, and back-
sliders restored to the joys of salva-
tion. This is the ideal way of cleans-
ing a church, and perhaps all local
churches, especialy of large membei-
ship, need this kind of cleansing from
time to time. Every pastor should
plan and pray and preach to this end,
as well as to gather additional mem-
bers into the fold. And every good,
Methodhtt Missionary Society.
Mrs. A. A.Thompson was hostess to
the Methodist Women's Missionary
gociety in her home on south Main THE STATE OF TEXAS,
street Tuesday afternoon. After a
few matters of business were dispos-
ed of the afternoon was spent in hav-
ing a good time.
The hostess served delicious angel
food cake and ice cream to the fol-
lowing members: Mmes. J. G. For-
ester, Clarence Moore, R. T. Buck, J.
M. Fleming, Wright, J. P. Slaughter,
W. A. Morrow, J. H. Dort, C. V. Da-
vis, Tom Cobb, and guests were Mrs.
Kurz Williams and Miss Dorothy Rae
Buck.
Harwoods Again on the Air.
On Wednesday evening, June 6, at
8 o'clock, the Harwoods will again be
heard over the radio. They will borad-
cast from station WBAP, Fort Worth.
The program will be made up of
popular selections, and Herman Har-
weed will render several vocal num-
bers. Get your requests ready, phone
them in and hear them over the air
by artists from your home town.
FORESTBURG NEWS.
connection with this most exciting in-; j|VCi pur6i clean member of the church
cident Jesus uttered the words of my should cooperate with the pastor in
the constant effort to keep the church
clean and to increase its membership
by winning others to Christ from
among the wicked. If the church is
not cleansed and kept clean in this
way, then another method of cleans-
ing must be used sooner or later. If
the unclean, the hypocrite and the un- Gretel White last week end
saved who may attach themselves to Mjss Naomi Perryman, who
to be cleansed and purified by the
grace of God, and if they continue to
grow togther like the wheat and the
text, "My house shall be called of all
nations the house of prayer, but ye
lative headquarters in the national have made it a den of thieves." The
capital about fertilizers, all due to | temple was the place of worship and
the fact that something had to be while it was proper to sell these oxen,
done about our World War white ele- j sheep and doves for purposes of sac-
phant of Muscle Shoals. Into the dis-1 rifice it was not proper to carry on
enssion of the subject has been inject- their traffic in the temple. So Jesus
ed an interesting statement issued by cleansed the temple, driving out the
Rene Gide and Robert Kunze, direct- traders and teaching them that that
Ors of the N. V. Potash Export Co., was not the place for trafficking, but
Of Amsterdam, Holland, which repre- that the temple was the place to pray
fients the Franco-German potash in- and worship God.
dustry in America. This announce- The temple being the place of wor-|^ajeSi he must exercise his authori
Went says the foreign potash industry ship, represents the church of all ages' ty affa;n and send the angels to gather
is furnishing its poduct to American and nations. The temple was cor- j the tares to be burned, and to gather
manufacturers at a price considerably rupted by business, and the church in the wheat into the garner.
fcelow the pre-war scale. It declares many places and ages has been cor-I yeSi Jesus wants a pure church and
that the farms of America are ap- rupted by commercializing and has he must have it in the end, "That he
proximately 5,500,000 tons in arrears suffered great loss, and ruin in many, might present it to himself a glo-
Of potash the basis of pre-war con- places. There must be much business rious church, not having spot, or vvrin-
eumption. In 1913, when the World carried on in connection with the wor-' kle or anv such thing " Eph 5-27
,War broke out the increased rate of
potash consumption in the United
"States was ten percent annually, and
It droppedin the following few years
to almost a minimum. During the same
time .the European countries which
were "beating back" to normal condi-
tions increased their use of potash by
nearly 500 percent.
The flight of the Bremen and the
visit of the flyers to important Ainer
FORESTSBURG, May 22.—Rev. J.
Raymond filled his regular monthly
appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Hudspeth and Tit Cook
were in Saint Jo Wednesday on busi-
ness.
G. W. Barker and Claud Miller
were in Montague Monday.
A. L. Russ was in Saint Jo Satur-
day on business.
Miss Cleo Culver spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Miss Lucille
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Corbin visited
her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, Saturday.
Miss Elva Thurman spent Saturday
NOflCE OF SALE °£ ES-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.
No. T448.
County of Montague.
In the District Court of Montague
County, Texas.
H. D. FIELD, Plaintiff
vs.
MATTIE J. RICE et al., Defendants.
WHEREAS, by virtue of an execu-
tion issued out of the District Court
of Montague County, Texas, on a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 10th day of April, A. D., 1928, in
favor of the said H. D. Field and
against the said John W. McCollum,
they boo proper todftso
nBREWjfAr
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
befoM said Court, on the first day of
the next tetju thereof, this Writ, with
your reurn thereon showing how you
have executed the same.
Given' under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Montague, this
the 10th day of May, A. IX,1928
(SEAL) J- J- GO*. Clerk,
County Court, Montague County, Tex.
By H. A. DUNBAR, Deputy.
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
No. 2641.
The State of Texas.
night with her aunt, Mrs. Roe Sledge..
Mrs. Bertie Barnett and children of and wife to Ed Harvey and R.
Baileyboro, Texas, came in Sunday to ^ September 11th, 1908,
visit her mother, Mrs. L. Z. Nethery.1 and recorded in Volume 63, page 176,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Littell and family ™ the Deed Records of Montague
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor' County. Texas;
McGee Sunday. I an.d 011 the Jd day of July> A\ D-' 1928-
Miss Pauline Williams visited Miss ' being the first Tuesday of said month,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
j,as and 4 o'clock p. m., on said day at the
No. 7448 on the docket of said Court, TO THE SHERIFF ORAN ^ CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED,that by making publication of this
Writ in a newspaper of general cir-
culation, continuously and regularly
published for a period of not less than
one year in Montague County, Texas,
for ten days, you summon all persons
interested in the state of A. J. Allen
to answer an application filed by Cecil
Allen in the County Court of Mon-
tague County on the 15th day of May,
A. D. 1928, asking for an order of the
County Court admitting to probate a
certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the Last Will and Tes-
tament gf A. J. Allen, deceased, and
which will be heard by said Court on
the 4th day of June, A. D., 1928, at
the Court House of said County, in
Montague, at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear
and contest said application if -they
see proper.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court on the first day of
the next term thereof, this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have execued the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal, at Montague, this 15th day of
May, A. D., 1928.
(SEAL) J. J. COX, Clerk,
County Court, Montague County, Ter.
By H. A. DUNBAR, Deputy.
I did on the 17th day of May, A. D.,
1928, at 5:30 o'clock p. m., levy upon
the following described tracts and par-
cels of land situate in the County of
Montague, State of Texas, and be-
longing to the said John W. McCol-
lum, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at the
N E corner of a two-acre tract deeded
by L. J. Williams to W. D. Allen;
THENCE S 53 E 193 feet with Endi-
cott's W B line; THENCE S 37 W 157
yards a stake for corner; THENCE
N 37 W 193 1-3 feet to stake at south-
west corner of W. D. Allen's said two
acres; THENCE N 53 W with said
Allen line 157 yards to the place of
beginning, after cutting off 20 feet
along east side for County road as it
now runs.
SECOND TRACT: Containing about
two acres of land, a part of the said
A. Kitchen survey and more fully de-
scribed in a dged from J. J. Williams
to W. D. Allen, which said deed is now
of record in the Deed Records of Mon-
tague County, Texas, to which said
Deed Records reference is hereby
made for further description of said
land.
The said two tracts being the same
as conveyed in deed from J. H. Cal-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Tribune is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates for
the respective offices, subject to the
Texas, came in Saturday. ! offer for sa'e and se" at public sct'on the Democratic party:
Ernest Thurman and Miss Ola Fay auction, for cash, all the y'Kht, title Political Announcements Strictly Cash
. . . . — o n /l t %*l T /lv/n'4 r n/i n.n «/I T U11/ HA n
the church will not allow themselves been going to school at Sweetwater, Court House door of said County, I
will have the early benefit of the reason why they should not laugh,
covers that these new State-planted i but sympathize with the suffering
forests will provide.
POLITICS FOR THE FARMER.
millions of China.
But is it not true that most, if not
all people, still have a streak of hea-
thenism left in them, so that they are
a little more inclined to laugh at the
fellow with a black eye than to sym-
pathize with him and help him out
of his trouble. There are many "in-
vestigations" nowadays. Perhaps it
would be a fine thing if we vould in-
vestigate ourselves and see if We
would rather laugh than sympathize
Congress has about closed up its
program for farm relief, and as the
session wanes the results bring the
ican cities and to the national capital usual amount of disappointment to
where they were received by Presi- the agricultural interests. The corn-
dent Coclidge indicates that potash, plaint of the farmers so often voiced
along with other fertilizing agencies, in Washington is that the industrial
is to be considered henceforth in Am- and financal interests of the country
orican markets on the basis of eco- are constantly the beneficiaries of
nomic worth to agriculture and not as favorable legislation and that the far!with suffering humanity.
a part of our international politics. | mers are denied similar considera-1 <>—
"The post-war period has been one tion. Just how true this may be is | Some short-sighted people, who
of extreme difficulty for the American a good deal of a matter of individual can't see as far away as to China,
farmer," say.': the statement referred opinion, but it is suspected that there Russia or Africa, are inclined to
to above, and it adds: "It is only | are thousands of vicitms who have lost j laugh and say, "That's too far away
natural that during this period all, their pile in the stock market recently for me." Maybe so, but what about
efforts should have been directed tow-' who would like to have the govern-1 your neighbor at your elbow, or in the
ard the curtailment of agricultural ment hold them and their kind down j next block, or on the next farm, or
production costs, including the cost of to economic conditions instead of mak- away down on the creek, or down in
maintaining the natural fertility of | ing political favorites of them. jthe river bottom? Has he a "black
Orrell were guests of Miss Vera Lan-
ders Sunday evening.
Miss Aileen Garvin of Brewit came
in Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Sam Parsons.
The young people will entertain
with a party Saturday night in the
home of J. C. Vaulkman.
Mrs. Leslie Buck and little son J. M.
of Nocona, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Orrell, Tuesday.
Lesh & McCall are moving fheir rig
in to start a well on the Grace Medley
place, a mile and a half south of town.
o
A Poppy Sals-
am! interest of the said John W. Mc-
Collum in and to said property.
Dated at Montague, Texas, this the
18th day of May, A. D., 1928.
BOB ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Montague County, Texas.
By Harry Walker, Deputy.
o
A few more of those Silk Dresses
left, $9.95 style. Will go Saturday
(only) at $7.50. W. E. BELLAH. I
o
WANTED—Cash price from owner,
—ranch for sale. D. F. Bush, Min- (
neapolis, Minn. m-25-5t i
o
Citation or Application for Letters of
Guardianship*
No. 2640.
The State of Texas.
Don't forget that next week is pop-
py week. Are you interested? You
should be. Buy a poppy, buy a dozen
poppies—you cannot buy too many.
Keep in mind that you are only doing ar aw rnxi
a little for the ones who did so much 1°c j?-P1* ANY CON-
for you. All the money derived from STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
these poppy sales goes to the support! y a vn
of men disabled in the World War. *"U ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
What If your you,- <I„d, your' ™ «• «£*££ o7unS,°xd„TveI For County
brother, your sweetheart, was a dis- 1 / * ior a pcnon oi tendays exclusive >
abled war veteran? Would you buy ^ the first day of publication before J *• A- 1
a poppy then ? . returl} (i.ay hereof, in a newspaper J
For Representative, 47th District.
PAUL FINN
TOM L. WALKER
For District Judge:
VINCENT STINE
For District Clerk:
JIM L. HENRY
(Second Term.)
For County Judge:
H. N. DEARMORE
(Second Term.)
For Sheriff
BOB ANDERSON
LEE HUSBAND
JOHN W. WALES
JACK HILL
CAPT. G T COOPER
T. F. BELEW •
For County Tax Assessor
B. B. (IRA) SLEDGE
W. D. (DEE) SMITH
JOE B. SPIVEY
Tax Collector.
WOOD.
(Second Term.)
:0:—
ILLINOIS BENDERS.
CAMPAIGN INQUIRIES.
eye?" is he sick or sad, or in want,
be soil."
Under suci. circumstances the as-
surance that potash prices will be
maintained at low levels'on this side
of the ocean is encouraging to gov- out of the inquiry into campaign ex- that you can't see that far?
eminent officials and farmers who are
interested in improving our national
Standards of agriculture.
or is he distressed about anything?
j If so, has he your sympathy and
About the only result that has come help? Or, are you so short-sighted
Maybe
in the
at 355,-
surprise
The area of forest lands
United States is estimated
000,000 acres, and it will
most people vt know that two-thirds
Of these forests are in the East. The
Official figyre" include the forested
areas of parks which are found in
practically al' villages and cities.
Canada hat- greater forest areas
than thr United States, and Brazil
has nearly as large an acreage of for-
ests as both Canada and the United
States.
* * * * * #
penses has been big headlines in the you have a "black eye" and can't see.
newspapes. Only one "angel" has | —o—•
been unearthed, and what was a gen- Well, what about the members of
erous boyhood buddy of Governor Al your own home ? Do you sympathize
Smith. with that faithful, tired wife, who is
—: overburdened with household duties,
the care of the children and various
other work that she just has to do?
Can you lighten her burden just a lit-
tle bit? And what of that over-
# *« <. * , worked husband! who has to work to
earn a living for himself and family,
Sympathy is the word. It is a great ar!^ comes in tired, hoping to rest a
word. It should fill a big place in ffc'w minutes before returning to his
every human heart. There is much woj'kt hut finds half a dozen little jobr
HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE
LICKS.
human suffering and distress in some
parts of the world and more or less
The older nations of the world have ■ of it in every community, if not in
waiting for him that wife ought to
have done ? Where is her sympathy ?
been reforesting their arid wastes
every home. Sooner or later it will
Ami what about that tired mother
who is overloaded with work, waiting
on her husband and children, and not
for sever el generations. \\ e are do- J find a place in every human heart and
ing .that very same thing in some life. So every one should cultivate
parts of the United States today.! the spirit of sympathy toward the 0,,e of them turns a hand to help her?
A lovely but thoughtless daughter i;-
sitting near by reading a funny story
and laughing, all alone, never thinking
of mother's tired back or aching
joints. Mother has a black eye, but
daughter never sees it. Where is the
girl's sympathy?
The Sate conservation departmen of|gieat army of human suffe
Jtfew York shipped out 23,375,502 trees j
from
its nurseries last year. New
lYork State is now engaged upon a
plan for the reforestation of more
than 4,000,000 acres of land, and the
Undertaking is being planned for a
period of twenty years.
In reforesting through New York
State the trees that will be most
largely used will be pines, spruces,
cedars, European Larch, balsabi and
black locust.. '
This work, which is being done for
future generations, seeks to reforest
largo 'y 'eas of idle acres, and it will
take frohi thirty-fi\e to sixty years
f&r the new timber to grow to its
fullest extent, although new forests
planl ed with about 1,000 trees to the
acre, will provide good game refuges
insida of four or five years. The
State p-ame associations and sports-
men's dubs are vitally interested in
Jthe work of reforesting, becwuse they
In a recent issue of the Dallas New?
the cartoon shows a Chinaman point-
ing to his own "black eye" but looking
up into the face of President Cool-
idge for sympathy and help. He rep-
resents 400.000,000 of unfortunate
suffering and distressed Chinese,while
a Jap is standing by laughing. He
seeme to be tickle over China's mis-
fortune. Japan had given China a
black eye and was laughing about it.
ILLINOIS BEND, May 23.—Mrs.
Grace Bagwell and little son J. B.. of
Holdenville, Okla., spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. A. V. Fleming.
Misses Wilma and Juanita Preston
came in Sunday to spend a few weeks
with their father, G. M. Preston.
B. R. Grigsby an J. W. Sewell vis-
ited A. V. Fleming in Montague Sun-
day.
R. W. Matney spent Sunday with
his son, Emest Matney, in Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton Slaton and
Miss Ethel Gentry of Nocona were
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dowd Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. V. Fleming is spending this
week with her husband in Montague.
Wiley Barnes left Saturday for
Quanab, Texas.
Mrs. Mac Bilbrey of Holdenville,
Okla., is spening a few weeks here
and with her son, A. V. Fleming, in
Montague.
0 _
NEW DISCOVERY
PRAISED HIGHLY
of general circulation, which has been r . „ ... . .
continuously and regularly published , ^"'^"dent Public Instroc-
for a period of not less than one year
in said Montague County, a copy of
the following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all Persons interested in the;
Welfare of Martin Lindsay, a Minor:
Mrs. Lillian Stout has filed in the!
County Court of Montague County,
an application for Letters of "Guard-
ianship upon the Estate of said Mi-
nor, which said application will be
heard at the next term of said Court,
commencing on the first Monday in
June, A. D., 1928, the same being the
4th day of June, A. D., 1928, at the
Court House thereof in Montague, at
which time all persons interested in
the welfare of said Minor may ap-
pear and contest said application, if
J. J. HARALSON
For County Clerk.
J. J. COX
For County Treasurer.
R. W. (BOB) HOGAN
DON L. DOWD.
JOE JARRETT
W. J. (BUD) CLARK
For County Commissioner, Precinct 1.
G. H. (PETE) KUYKENDALL
R. L. CABLE
T. P. (TOM) MITCHELL
C. D. BENNETT
L. BOOHER
For County Commissioner, Precinct 4.
TAYLOR C. DAVIS
Stops Pain in Five Minutes—Abso-
lutely Harmless.
And what of that seventeen-year-
old boy who constantly warts the car
to run here and yonder while dad and
little brother do most of the work?
tVhere is his sympathy? But listen!
Where is the sympathy of overbear-
To be sure the Chinese are a back- inK' fathers and mothers for their over
ward people, a heathen people, but worked, underfed and underclothed I
they are waking up and may soon children that we hear of here and
stand among the great nations of the*y°:,det'?
world. Japan has no right to laugh, ~ °
for she was waked up and aroused ^.vmpathj! How fine it v,oui<i be if
from her slumbers by the roaring of :,u>and wives, parents and chil-
Commkdore Perry's cannon, lees than ,"t'n> 'riends and neighbors, peoples % ^
a hundred years'ago. The Japs are, "Mt'onn could and would properly 1
of course, a more progressive' people /y > thfce one with another «"}^elp i^ A Vol
than the Chinese, but that is the mor, to bear each other's burdens/ What 1^°'„ " v*'
u happy world we would have
After thorough tests on thousands
of severe types of pain, a recent med
ical jounal states: "The new pre-
scription, A-Vol, is indeed a blessing
to those who suffer from pain. It Is
absolutely harmless, safe for anyone
to take, as it does not contain aspirin,
aretan'lid. ov any heart depressants
whatsoever."
If you suffer from severe, throb-
bing. bursting, nervous, sick head-
f>"hes, have neuralgia, torturing neu-
, rheumatism1 of joints or mus-
c!es. toothache or earache, you should
ni-e e-et a tube of 12 A-Vol tablets
ft your druggists,*' the 25c size. Take
I'vo tablets at once and if you are not
| relieved of pain in five minutes, your
irunrgist will refund your money.
jA-Vol is truly wonderful. It will
check the worst cold very quickly,
owe it to yourself to try this re-
new discovery. Just ask
the new prescription for
pain. You will be delighted.
Big Car on Hand. Phone 141
C. O. WILKERSON
HAWK
BRAND
WORK CLOTHES
dnroMfero ^
|JKf* yjggf Ay f
THEY WEAR
\ ' r LONGER
I Sold in Saint Jo by J. M. FLEMING
Wm
'\
I
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1928, newspaper, May 25, 1928; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335544/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .