The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN BROWNWOOD TEXAS TUESDAY NOV. 7 1916
PAGI TWO
THE DAILY BULLETIN
Member Associated Press
MAYES PRINTING CO. PROPS.
PlWished every afternoon except Sat-
arday and Sunday morning
Otfke of Publication Bulletin Build-
tog cor. Brown ana iee sueeiB.
itered at the postoffice at Brown-
wood Texas at second uias
Mail Mter
Aay erroneous reflection upon the
ekaracter standing or reputation of
tay person firm or corporations
nMch may appear la the columns of
the Daily Buletin will be gladly cor-
XMted upoa its being brought to the
atteatlon of the publishers.
TUESDAY SOYEXBER 77916.
AMERICA'S TASK.
wniinm .1. Brvan became very
wit.li hundreds of
. UUpuj' Hi..
thousands of. Americans .when lie
resigned from President Wilson's
Cabinet He was regarded as a
mono-maniac when he traveled
all over the country preaching
of neace. a'nd oppos
-orknrPflnoss orotrram ot
-Ulg C"- l""!'"
Prurient "Wilson.
William J. Bryan is an able
man. His political beliefs and his
nnlitic.nl. deeds have not always
been above criticism yet is there
snvone who can deny that Bryan
is one of the really great men of
the age? a man wlio purposes
are noble and whose conception of
truth and right is above ques
tion 5
Tn liis nrtdress during the presi-
flpnH.il campaign just closed Mi;.
Bryan lias given the -people his j
conception ol tne iaiK cguuuuu.
America lie outlined the role ot
peacemaker and showed lieyond a J
douht that tins is tne .pan jviuch-i
i tn nlnv in the creat drama
.1 . nofinii;- .
m 1
. jiie frroitcst tI licit-
lrt HIU r .... .
tral nations
anu 1 c . .
ing
to US to act as meaiato
"When the tunc tor me.uiauim
Cpmes; hut if we go into tnis
War no matter what the reason
DO matter what the excuse we
-4- t cruH nther na-
IU1U v.v. ; - . :
4 n in orinorfunitv that never oe- n mem. uipj: win noi renuy Know uermany w;iere ne is wen kuuwu uuu prirsia who ictcu
UOn auoii - n-ition since lin-v mre than the rest of us do. where he can work with freedom in theology at the same time he re-
fore came u - Thc lnterstatc commiSsIOn express- since he is a German subject and can reived his. who are now In this coun-
ting began -ini i au uic . cv&ry tQ fnJr hearing SJ)eak readUy the German language. tr. He learned last night that an
io kin io all tlie nations nun .u.f. (q rexns Irtorests But u is clear .However he is mo3t proficient in a 'old classmate of his" Father G Ooll-
are vrar; they arc bone or our Oonethat whatever tne commission does number of languages. He can speak hach. is the pastor of the Balllnger
P lOnnd nf our blood. Not - a. fu. Tt-Vii . nn .o cntttnn vnvUsh wpU rnnsldprlnir the fact that Patholic church. He Intends to pay
old.icr falls on any battlefield of
Europe but that the Avail of sor-jts
tow in his home finds an echo at
: ra Americm fireside and these Texas people to lose sleep over the the .Indian tnoes on tne isiana oi lie haa nearu oi uu-
jOmeAineritaii l iwiju.n.u nn rr-rmnn with vorv little hrrrn nrrlvine in Brownwood
tlmt
S. wili reinaiu the friend of all'
. rklnv tlio T5irt tit'.
nan u i..uv.i.v '
.....
wan apd that honor should come
our nation. More glorious.
than mv .page .of history tllat-has
anan o m
W flCfflTOeum..u e uat w
that will record our nations claim
to fliepromise made to the peace!-
K(rs "ThV. world" is waiting for vs
to lead tlie way from the blood-
stained' precedents of the past
nt . into the larger and brighter
into the larger atui tmgnier
and if I. know the Heart kot
American people they are
day
thft American pcoi
not 'Willing that this supreme
porlnnitv shall pass by uninproV-
i ' This" I believe is thc tasTc that:
VIA. J-tllJ J
etl J.IUS l UCllCVl" lh l ill." iirv ;
God in his wisdom has reserved j
for "the United States." j
". r f j
A number oi lexas nraa
amendment; and that law under
Vhich the Supreme Court handed
-flown its ruling in the Gilmore in -
inaction easp is one of them.
ff the farmers will do a little
"boll weevil eradication work just
-jiow the yield from their cotton
iields- will be greatly increased
Xicxt spring.
1
Thc Commissioners Court meets
next week. And the court house
problem will he with thetn like
guilty conscience after one
votes for JIughes.
This miich is certain if thb
Democrats do not elect AVtiodrow
Wilson today they need never
nope to elect anybody. He is be-
yond question the greatest Demo-
crat of all time.
Before you polish that trusty
uii and purchase a supply of am-
munition it would be well to look
at the game laws. Shooting l)irds
.or game out of season is an expen-
sive sport. '
"Why does the City Council
jthy awpy from t&e enactment of
!W t -ictly regulating the gale
tf mile and other food product
friend. pme .nation must nn 'sqUare dpal. And that is all it wants
-fin nut nf this black liijxnt Ot; xx.tu Ua nnnnmtn mu..qfrM nr
in the city? And why allow the
sanitary regulations to remain in
their present uncertain and unsat-
isfactory shape? Isn't health
worth more than money?
Some towns have periodicar fits
about railroad building. Improv-
ed highways are worth more than
some railroads that have been
built and they cost less.. Let's
have more highways the rail-
roads will come without an invi-
tation when the time is ripe.
The new membership campaign
of the Chamber of Commerce has
lost much of its force because1 the
old members of tlie organization
have begun to neglect their duty.
Until every member has- secured
at least one new member there
still remains a duty unperformed
Surely every man has a friend
whom he can induce to join this
important organization and add
his talents and his influence to the
great force which is upbuilding
Brownwood and Brown county.
Current Comment
Cotton and Hogs
The farmers have more' hogs of all
klud3 than for many years. It is indeed
a pleasure to see pen after pen of fat
porlcers. But it must he observed that.
nVn Innnl; fW Vht
are not enougli yet for the meat
nclmtjlf the farmers are not
there
of this
led into an illusion again and give up
the raising of hogs enough to supply
their needs because of the high prices
of grain. High price cotton cannot bo!
"ittuc iv auypij iuvjiv ui ui&u i iv-tu .
meats ana ;ne sooner this is learn- 'jy anu this quantity was to be
od by our farmer friends the better uged fQr drinWng purposes us well
for this section of the commonwealth. ! lw.i.ir m. .ip.m Hnthes.
jreenvjllc Banner.
Freight Rates Again
rank and. file of the cltizen-
The
I ... 1
.dMiip of Texas will become Interested
il.. f I 1. i l . 1
nuiBui Miuiiiiuii juiuj;-
' : lv. vjji iu ui- uui iw -
con v.-l.o Jc- nninn n lionnin in inn
rates
At present the' interstate commerce
c0mmission. the state conimission and
jie ranroad companies all . pretend
that they know what the jiitcome
will be.
But until the courts cet throuchuntil the supreme court has delivered
ruling.
J Of course there Is no occasion for
niatter. anyway even If
i 1 1 v hi ;
- d to-and they are not
For there Is no Indication that Tex
as will not in
as win noi in wit; wuuuu net
as win not in tne wmaup get
so many SOrt5t Tcxas giVe an ex.
cellent account or itself without ape-
jcial favors from 'anyone Dallas
Uh
.
ed recently to a Cleburne citizen who
was sorely stung 'by making a pur-
cnase oui oi wwn
. 1 . . . 1 I 4.
And there are
hundreds of others
who get stung-
Buying Oat of lews.
The attention of the writer was call-tn
;an(J never rcport fte fml and stillin3 "u; during ;ch time they
nundreds of 0ther5 Who get stung 'were lreated more or less genman-
and npver know- Jt We have yet to ilik D . the EnKu8h officers: The J
and never know It. We have yet tOm u.. vnniki
op-jfjnd where anyone ran make a prac -
tice of buying out of town and profit jfjCjent since the prisoners were put
by it. Buying out of town won't make !on half rations all the time. Those
... 1 1. 1 Til . ....!
"J (.
Cleburne property more valuable
P' an-v raoro mn"c" Int '
:-
nnr '
i l y ii tijv . .lint. jairiy wcii. iiiuu nu v .vfwrf
banks. That person who makes a;the sailors the poor Germans and
1 habit of sending money out. of town
! whlch is earneti her is possessed of
a poor sort of patriotism indeed
;cieburn? Review.
j The Auto in fampalirns.
Teh honk and the headlight have
! ousted the hurrah and the torchlight
in tho nresidentlal camnaicn. Motor
trucks capable of carrying a brass
ixinil nnl ?. rolnv nf snpaknrs arf rac-
. - .-..t.i..i i ii. i
mg over Uuuiiui sune iu mu iu-
- i o...oinom ai
the passinf of the torchlight pa
xade is at hand. It Is the step from
kerosene to gasoline from walking
to riding on cushions. But docs ease!
' Tti-oTiMnfh rmtutv hmnvntlon. in-!
spire party loyalty and hard work.waioo. i nonce muj tv -
I for olectlon success? Some of tho na- Australian soldiers lo the Liverpool
tion's greatest presidents marched to !
the White House in the smoky glare
of kerosenf torches. Fort Worth
Star-Tcle?ra'.n.
For the Colonel Always.
There are 1S8 second lieutenants ln;ed Dy botn officers and soldiers."
e regular army and only 173 col-: jef u'sos ('oininunlcatlon With Consul.
the
onels. Yet thero is little honor in
being a mere second lieutenant and
there Is much honor and no little pay
attached to the rank of colonel. There
are 10000 men in Kentucky and at
least one former colonel In tho army
of Tennessee who might he Induced
to swell the ranks of regular army"
colonels should the war department
Insist. "We are always for the col-
onels. May they Increase in number
emoluments and prestige. Hcmstoa
Post - v
CATHOLIC PRIEST WHO
IS INTERNED BY THE
BRITISH IS IN CITY
Father Engleheart ' Here
With Thrilling Story of
Experiences During Past
Two Years.
With a story of hardships en-
countered while interned in three
British concentration camps first -In
an old Boer camp in Ceylon a Brit-
ish colony to the south of India
then in a filthy camp in New South
Wales and finally in an old English
jail at Trial Bay Rev. Father Henry
Engleheart Is in Brownwood today
after being in the United States only
about one week. A few days ago Fa-
ther Engleheart with twelve other
German Obiate Fathers landed in
San Francisco. They came from. Syd-
ney. Australia where they had been
interned as prisoners of war by the
British for more than a. year.
At the outbreak of the war these
priests were on the Island of Cey-
lon a British colony south of India
where they bad been engaged as
parish priests in the different mis-
sions of the island and as professors
in the two Oblate colleges.
wsis .Missionary in India.
Previous to August 19U
Father
Engleheart had been doing missionary
J hv0 since
he hag sUffercd
many hardships often times has iicen
deprived of ade(iuate supplies of food-
stuffs and drinking water. At one
'time when he was interned he was
owgd onlv
half a pint of rain water
'US uatl(iU5 auu - - .
Father Engleheart is in Brownwood ;
to act as the parish priest here dur-:lne V;ar will' be -brought to a close
'ing the abseuce or Father C Haas ptuer Knglchart said he hopes im-
'who is doing missionary work in mediately but that he hardly thinks
."... T..r. f.ni-mnn fntlinr GX- .1... I nnnflint will ho tPrniiniliod
.UIU1 lK.iai). 1 uv v. v- . .......
a Dr0vnwood for at
. .1 . 1 .
least six monins u not imigti . .
iinmeuiaiuiy uux
s t. - ...... in Con .Vfltnntn
mnnoi nnlv a few davs
'irefore beins seut to Brownwood to
relieve Father Haas. -
Although he has been in America
only a week he has already formed
a most . favorable opinion of this
rountrv. but is anxious to return to
' . . ...... .
he has not practiced the language for
a number of years. Before the war
broke out he spoke the dialects of
r a vy 1 1 uu v- -
English.
All GermaHS Interned.
nn rvtnhfr 2R 1914." Father En- .
gieheart said this morning when dis-j
cus'sinsr his thrilling experiences o4
v" " ' '
the past two' years "orders were sent
from London to all the English crown
colonies to Intern all tne uerman anu
Austrian subjects priests ladies and
little cnlldren not excepted. They'
had to leave meir nomua iu i .
'brought into the interior of the island I
. tll nmiintnlns. where there ex- i
... .. . j
... already a bB concentration
havinK 'been established and
llqpri drine the Boer war. In this
...
(Ua f.rmnn mmained about
food - SUPnly. was by no means suf-
who had a tutie money suneicu
. ... rn - . l . n unrl Tirt TYinnrfiV
Austrians suffered much for the lack
of food they starved by degrees for
the lack of adequate food The water
iwas boiled and often times limited in
quantity. To take the place of water
we were compelled sometimes to
drink nothing tut tea and coffee.
"in July. 191") the
whole ceyion
camp was transported to Xew South
WalftS. Australia. All the male pris-
r - n f frtpn'pa nml nrlnsts :
uhkis ucuuuu uuiw.u i
rtn0iflrf-'tt-r.r transBhlnned as
llicatitpi' j
steerage passengers. The treatment
on board the Vessel was simply shock-nures
was abominable.
Intr and the food
After twenty-one days we stepped on
land in Sydney capital of New South
mi it. ... .r a a 4nlrnn n v
camp the biggest German concentra-
tion camp.m Ausirana uu
r.oon nrlsoncrs. A part of the dis-
tance six miles to be exact was
made afoot. The Liverpool camp is
one of the worst places we ever Baw
rhc .prisoners were very badly tt- ;
Communication with the American
consul could not be. established.. Fa
ther Engleheart said because the
British censors suppressed all the
mails. The German prisoners were
not given anything to read not even
a newspaper. They found difficulty
in occupying their minds with some-
thipgp do
'At onjp time Father Engleheart de-
clared the American consul paid a
rlsit id the Liverpool camp .out tne
majorin charge ordered all prisoners
to work so that their true conditions
might not be exposed to the Ameri-
can. "In .Liverpool however we re-
mained only thirteen days" he. con-
tinued "because the more respect-
able people were sent to Trial Bay a
prison 'built many years ago for the
English convicts. Here the life was
much more pleasant than in Liver-
'pool although we had to suffer a good
deal since the accommodations in the
jail were' not up to date.
"The Catholic priests remained here
for nearly a full year from the mid-
dle of. August 1915 to the end of
July 1916 when we were released
through the Influence of the Catholic
bishops and priests of Australia. At
first thpse Fathers were allowed to
go to Germany via Captetown. They
accordingly booked passage and went
on board the Talnui a New Zealand
boat sailing from Sidney via Cape-
town to England. The vessel left the
Sydney harbor and the priests were
giad to leave at last the Antipodes
where they had been detained for
such a long time.
"But their joy Was frustrated very
soon for about half an hour -later the
whole crew struck refusing to work
as long as the Germans were on
board. The Fathers were ordered to
go into their cabins and not to show
themselves on deck. The boat was
stopped the whole afternoon and the
whole night. The following morning
the German Fathers were brought
back to Sydney since the crew could J
by no means be- persuaded to resume
work. For seven weeks the priests
remained cn parole in Sydney as
guests of the different religious corn-
nhunitics. awaiting new orders from
London. At las
t0 go bv neutra
I h
ist they were allowed
neutral boat to the Lnited
... lnmlnil tmrtrd tlif
Jcnd of ast month."
j Father Engleheart says that he is
al berty to go anywhere he please3
al-fthat ne can return to Germany if he
!.can aV0Id being' detected but rather
Umn t0 risK- the chance of again being
lnterUed he will remain in the United
'. ....hi tun oWisn- nf tfto war.
tjiutco ...v.
Asked as to when in his opinion.
jejuni. v;u"iv-- -t
hefore some time next year.
. . . .li. .... 1 In nm.
"i.rance js auuui imuawiu. m it...v
aer 01 somicm uvvu""""-
r . i . Til .In n t.i mini It i All KnET-
t.m.i wnll snnnlled l)6th in men
and equipment for waging war but
she is the only factor ot the entente
powers able to continue the conflict
much longer" '
Father Englehear' was bprn ir.
Lien
inanv nml Knows a "l
i.a l.5n o.hionMnn
him a visit soon. ior me i-mi t.i
Father Engleheart met Father Heck-
n nr Tomnlfi last nlfiht. 'He said
illicit
------ w
EFF1GIEHGY EXPERTS
COMING NEXT TUESDAY
1VRn
OF COXMERCE AR
RANGES FOR Sl'EAKIXG ON
ECONOMICS AT L1RIC.
! Two efficiency experts Messrs. E.
A. Byrd and W. Z. Ivahlert. wno- are
sneaking under thc auspices ot me-
bureau of economics will deliver an
address to a joint meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce the Central
high school Howard fayne coueg
and Daniel Baker college Tuesday
November H at 2:15 o'clock at the
Lyric theater It was nounced to-
day. The above speakers have had con-
siderable experience in the lecture
fields having spoken in most of the
large cities of the United States. They
come to Brownwood highly recom-
mended by the Rotary clubs. Cham-
bers of Commerce and educational in-
stitutions of Dallas Austin Fort
Worth and Houston. The subject of
their lecture has created much in-
terest throughout tho state as to thc
relatlonshlD
between corporations
K - - tholp
land the people. They will cam tneir
v.- i- m -
.auuiencu itu iuu JT"
through some of our rgest
American industries in illustrating
m I nitrt
itlio advantages oi 'ousmuss uib""""1"
tion. Tho topic is one which Is the
basis of present prosperity and ac-
counts for the many luxuries and
convenienves that-are enjoyed today.
This subject lias been dealt with at
somo length by Prof. Haney of tho
University of Texas.
The lecture will bo delivered at the
m 1 I -1. t.
Lvrie theater the use oi wiucu uh
hoen donated by the manae :er- on ne
of Commerce urges all of its mem-
bers to be present as the illustrated
talk will bo of much Interest to every
business man Tho Central High
School students will march In a body
to the theater also the Howard Payne
and Itanlol Baker students. Tho lec-
ture is to be free.
Economics is a subject which many
men are becoming conversant with as
it Is expected to play an. Important
role in the straggle for commercial
supremacy following "the European
war.
l!UIIIIIIIIiIlllllIlll7ll!inilllIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIM!IIIIIIII!lllil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIi!IllimiIIIimin
COFFEE!
COFFEE!
$1.00 Bucket of Coffee
75c
15c Can of Pork and Beans
10c
We are still selling
wholesale cost
This is high Grade Goods
Nice Elberta Peaches No. 3
15c
Nice. Elberta Peaches No. 2
10c
We Sell
I HAYNIE'S I
I GROCERY
Phone 240
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiTI
-Supreme Court Changes.
There is not a single member of the
Supreme court of President Harrison's
day now serving on the bench. Twenty-
six years Is not a long time for con-
tinuity of service In the lower courts.
There are hundreds of Judges appoint-
ed at the age of thirty-five who are
still in full mental vigor at seventy
and not a few cases of this kind are
to be found In the lower federal nnd
state courts. Even Chief Justice
White however is able ta point to a
judicial record of only twenty-six
years. He was apivinted by Cleveland
in February 1S94 nnd all the members
with whom he was associated at that
time have passed away. President
Taft had thc honor of appointing n full
majority of the Supreme court in the
course of his four years In office. He
appointed Justices Hughes Van De-
vanter Lamar nnd Pitney. President
Wilson has nlready made two appoint-
ments Mclteynolds and Brandels
and now has another appointment ' to
make. Despite all the changes that
have taken place Jn recent years more
cases were disposed of by the Supreme
court during Its recent term than In
any other term slice 1800. A total of
647 cases were decided while in 1800
there were 610 cases. There still re-
main on thfciocket 522 cases Thomas
F. Logan In Leslie's Weekly.
Get re I a Fish Ge en Spree. .
Walter Taylor city clerk of Atlanta . senger clattered at the rcfcat'a
Ga declares that the fish In South I dor. He was a bringef ot bad tIMs.
river abbuld have the attention of the ! The vessel was lost. It was luOeaa It
Humane society. They are being gross-' m Insured a heavy misfortune. If
ly mistreated by the city since the only that policy had been signed the
police began dumping "blind tiger" J! He had little belief that
liquor in thc sewers he states. hls UaUs WuI(J hT de"
He said after a trip to the river I Jed to take the risk; he was a can-
with Oscar Cochran manager of tho Io"3 nd keen P0' VPt
city parks that he found the fish In tatIof ff f rp practice. But : Joseph
a malhT condition due to excessive w Inlhat fact his opportunity. Sum-
use ofalcohoU Most of them were in zoning a messenger to whom he said
a disgraceful state of intoxication and j no ord of Ws dispatched Um
the ones that were not were fighting to ! raefage instructing him care-
get their share. t Wbat Wrd3 t0 He
He says the river is rapidly becoming joahua. neighbor Joseph de-
stocked with fish from farther down
t?rerCniing ? f t fS! 1 st not underwritten thee need not
of the liquid. And he adds that the j dQ j
inhabitants of tho region are trying to .
find some way to extract the cohoi Frend JoshuiwboLd
without having :to eat e fih recogn Iz-1 d
ing that the two dont go Well to- Mns0t understood It to mean that
gelller j the ship had arrived safely and the
! owner did not wish to pay the pre-
Amstcrdam Ghetto Doomed. J mlum now useless unless the signed
The inexorable housing reformer has ' document required him in honor ank
reached the famous Amsterdam Ghetto j law to do so. That Is what the canny
and is making a first assault on tliej Joseph expected him to think; and he
mlnluture Jewish state that has exist- j proceeded to act as Joseph . had
ed fdr more than three centuries In
Holland's capital on the Zuyder Zee
and has constituted for the modern
tourist one of the sights of the city.
One of tho most thickly populated
quarters tho part known us the
"island" of Ullenburg has been con-
demned and is gradually being cleared
of its several thousand Inhabitants.
Plans have been drawn up for tho
erection of 960 new dwellings In an-
other quarter of the city half of which
number will be let at below $1-30 a
week the commune or state addlag 20
to SO cents in some casea.
Flour for less than
I
for Less
UNDERWRITER TOOK THE BAIT
Quaker's Shrewd If Somewhat Un-
scrupulous Trick Had the Succtac
He Anticipated.
Some months ago the Companion
told a little tnre of old privateering
days. In which a quick-thinking em-
ployee who discovered a long-overdue
privateer coming Into port with a prize
by some very hard riding overtook the
owner of the ship on his way to the
underwriter's and saved him from the
useless payment of a heavy premium.
; Aq EnglIsh QUaker was reminded of an
anecdote of the same period based on
the same situation which occurred
among his own people.
Two Quakers a merchant and an
underwriter meeting at an Inn 'began
talk business over their meat The
merchant presently proposed to ils
friend to insure his vessel lost or not
lost which ought soon to arrive; in
fact It was already slightly overdue.
The premium would necessarily be
high but the times were perUoas and
the Yankee privateers had recently
taken many prizes upon the rote the
vessel must cover. The underwriter
hesitated. The policy was raade oat
but his mind was not made ap. Final-
ly he put the paper Into Ms pecket
saying:
"I will sleep on the matter friend
Joseph and tomorrow X will retarm it
i to thee signed or unstgaed."
j They parted and went t their
homes. Before dawn an urgeat
guessed ho might act He pretended
not to find the policy where he looked
for It in his office slipped it stealthily
among n handful ot other papers
which he carried carelessly with him
Into the next room where he went os-
tensibly to seek further nnd there sly-
ly signed It Presently he brought It
back nnd delivered It to the messenger
with the message: -
"Tell thy master I had signed."
It was not a pretty bit of baataiaa
friend Joseph's trick was a Vttia Wo.
clever but certalaly go oae cast sfaft
pathlae with friead Joeaaa. It waaa
casa of the biter bit Teath's Ceat-j
V
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1916, newspaper, November 7, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345968/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.