Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE.
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8,
STOVE SEASON
NOW ON
WE HAVE THK GOOIIS
Heady for the Rush—Head These Prices
28 Gauge, polishes.
Coal Heaters—
$8.95 to $1000.00
Wood Heaters—
$4.95 to $35.00
Gas Heaters—
$6.95 to $24.9.1
Oil Heaters—
$5.95 to $19.95
Stove Pij>o
30 Gauge 20<?
.40*
.75*
28 Gauge, Russia..,
Elbows
One piece 25*
Dampers 25*
Coal Hods 45* and up
Shovels 5* and up
Pokers 10* and up
Polish 15* and up
Stove Boards. .75* and up
38 Gauge 25*
Call No. 44—Please give your orders to the operator
You will gi't the best of service.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
Phone
7-4
When in need of anything
carried in a first-class
Drug Store.
Free delivery to all
parts of city.
J. J. BOOKER
DRUGGIST
'The Sweetest Day
In the Year'
CANDY STOR.E
This is Candy Day, and this is
the Candy Store. Today we
offer fine home-made Candies,
made in our own kitchen,
where only the purest and
most wholesome ingredients
are used. These Candies are
highly nutritious and exquis-
itely flavored.
Enter into the observance of
'The Sweetest Day in the
Year" today by eating Candy.
At the Gem Confectionery you
can get what you want in bulk
or fancy boxes. For the chil-
dren we have a fine line of
peanut and stick Candies.
Gem Confectionery
Next Door to Gem Theatre
< c
Hoyt Rejoices at
Bitter Defeat for
Giants Thursday
(AMOrlated P'tst Dispatch )
New York, Oct. 7.—Waite Hoyt,
youthful pitching hero of the second
world's series game, was happy today
in the realization of a secret ambition
to beat the club that turned him loose
on his first venture Into thj big
leagues.
A mere school boy, Just out of
Erasmus Hall high school, Brooklyn
in 1916, Hoyt was signed by Manager
McOraw of the Giants, but was quick-
ly released to the minors.
The Giants' chief sat on the bench
yesterday sadly watching the castoff
turn the National leaguers back with
two scant hits for a 3 to 0 victory.
The young twlrler, now only 22
years old, was as cool and sure of
himself as a Mathewson.
"He had everything, plus," as the
experts say.
But his father who had shared the
son's ambition was as excited as
Waite traditionally should have been.
The elder Hoyt saw his boy win ever-"
lasting fame In baseball's hall of re-
cords and was one of the first to
congratulate him in the club house
after the game. Surrounded by a
crowd of fans, the father told and re-
told of the boy's eai*y career so often
that he almost forgot to go home for
supper.
Hoyt, after his release by the
Giants, wag sent to ttie IlocheBter, N.
Y., club, but he didn't Btay. He de-
cided to Join the Baltimore Drydocks
Instead. There he was a sensation.
Later ho played with the Memphis,
Tenn., club and from there he went
to the Boston Red Sox. The latter
club traded him to trie Yankees last
year.
Suggestions for
Sunday Dinner
A full line of fresh Vegetables
today:
Celery
Lettuce
Okra
Sweet Peppers
Rutabaga Turii;j■
Fresh Tomatoes
Cauliflower
Cabbage
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberries
Oi-dei* early by phone
Fryers
Eggs
Butter
California Grapes
Jonathan Apples
Oranges ,
Bananas
Lemons
A\ e can give you better service
if you make up your list early.
Our delivery covers the city.
Wesson Oil does not re-
quire special recipes oi
any change In the way you
cook. It is an excellent
shortening, delicious salad
oil, wholesome frying fat
And It's guarunteed.
w. s.ii Skinner*
tht Ugliest *mU Mwoni,
iSpidntti. Iff N*o41m and
ttJbarMacaroni Product..
CALE BROS.
"As New >• Your Telephone"
Phones: ltlOO, 1601. 1602
IVartlett Personals.
(Temple Teifgraro 8peclHl )
Bartlett, Tex., Oct. 7.—Mrs. W. K.
Williams of l»allas Is here visiting
friends.
Miss Katherlne Allen has returned
from Waco, where she has been visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. T. Denton.
Mrs. Louts Langowskie has return-
ed to her home in San .Antonio, after
a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J.
Isaac.
Grover Starling and children, Sybil
and Grover, have returned from Aus-
tin. where they have been taking
medical treatment, Mr. Starling and
children were bitten by a rat about
three weeks ago.
M. O. Dalley and daughter, La-
verne, of San Antonio are guests in
the 11. E, Kirk home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. I.lndeman visit-
ed in Austin this week.
Mrs. D. F. Joiner is visiting in Men-
ard with her daughter, Mrs. E.'a.
Davis,
Clothing, knit goods and fur goods
manufacturers in Minnesota have had
the cost of carrying workmen's insur-
ance Increased 1 per cent by the State
commission in charge of new rates.
Pain In Muscles
and Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Itlood
of Waste Products.
If we could keep our human bodies
clean c.£ the poisons which accumu-
late in them dully, and give them thf
full benefit of proper diet, we should
ive far beyond the average span of
human life.
Uut alas; We realize only too often
that we have an excess of waste prod-
ucts in our system. This poisonous
waste matter not only causes a low-
ered vitality and many forms of skin
disorders, but it also causes rheuma-
tism—a disease that has no equal for
pain. Genuine relief from the agonies
'if rheumatism can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble—waste
I roducts.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women dutllig the past 60 yearn have
cleared their blood of waste products with
8. S. 8. It lg the Ideal remedy for rheuma-
tism, because It removes the pol»onou« waste
matter which Is rausliiK the trouble. There
are no had after effects and the result Is
wonderful. Begin taking 8. 8. fi. today and
write for S5 page Illustrated booklet, "Facts
About the Blood"— free.
Personal rmdlral advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete de-
•crlptlon of your case. Addreas Chief Medl-
Cfll Director. Swift Specify Co., 733 S. R. 8.
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ua. All drug atorea
Kll & 8. 8.
U.D.C. Presents
School With John '
Reagan's Picture
The campus pf the Reagan school
was almost filled on the east side Fri-
day afternoon at the presentation cere-
monies In which the Lavlnla Porter
Talley chapter of the U. D. C. gave
the school a bust size portrait of Judge
John H. Reagan, postmaster general
of the Confederacy, and the only Texa
member of President Jefferson Davis'
cabinet.
The portrait was veiled In the folds
of the Confederate stars and bars,
where It hung In a little alcove shaded
by a window. On either side the Con-
federate battle flag and the Stars and
Stripes were draped on the wall. As
Mrs. R. P. Talley unveiled the picture
after an appropriate address, the chil-
dren of the entire school arose In a
body, following this demonstration of
reverence for the great Texan with
cheers ai^l a number of old southern
melodies and songs directed by Mrs.
Llllle B. Brooks of the music depart-
ment of the public schools.
Miss Lucy MacGregor was mistress
of cermonies. Reagan's birthday lias
been made an annual celebration In
Reagan school and by the U. D. C.
here. A scrap book to keep clippings
on the life of Judge Reagan was pre-
sented the school for use in future
programs by Mrs. James Rudd. Dr.
Frank Talmadge, a Christian preacher
and former union soldier, gave a short
address, telling of an intimate friend-
ship with the Reagan family and pay-
ing the highest tribute to Judge Rea-
gan. Rev. J. W. Holsapple compli-
mented the spirit of the school chil-
dren and urged tb.it they always be
ready to answer the call of the state,
regardless of selfish interests.
The portrait was received for the
school by'little Miss Ora N'elle and the
scrap book by Ennls Kinsey. Both
made splendid speeches of acceptance.
Principal W. B. N'ewby also made a
short talk expressing his appreciation
of the'gifts and also of the educational
work being done by the V. D. C.
Sugar! Sugar!
Today Only 1
14 pounds Pure Sane Sugar
for ,. 98^
FLOUR
48 pounds American Beauty
Flour $2.40
24 Pounds American Beauty
Flour $1.25
48 pounds Queen of the Pantry
Flour $2.75
24 pounds Queen of the Pantry
Flour $1.40
Please let us have your or-
ier early.
P. S.—Don't forget to see
)ur Bargain Counter.
Beard Grocery Co.
Phones 1100, 1101
Imperative Need
of Food in Russia
Is Again Stressed
(Associated Press Dispatch.!
London, Oct. 7.—Efforts ta save
10,000,000 Russians from starvation
will fail unless Lx 6,000,900 is raised
before Christmas, declared Dr. FrldtJ-
of N'ansen In an interview with the
Dally Herald last night. Dr. Nansen,
who is in London for the purpose of
furthering measures for the relief of
Russia, asserted the solution Of the
world problem of unemployment
would be found in combatting famine
In that country.
Dr. Nansen confirmed from his own
observation dire need of Russia and
emphasized the fact that the Russian
soviet government is dealing honestly
with all supplies sent to that country,
no food being distributed liniong the
soviet troops. He praised the nations
which already have sent assistance
but declared this aid was not nearly
enough to meet necessities.
"It Is a pity," he e»ld, "that with
Argentina burning her spare grain in
furnaces, American w^eat rotting In
granaries and Canada's bins bulging
with 2,000,000 or more tons of corn
than she can use, these Russian mil-
lions should die of starvation.
He argued, that apart from hu-
manitarian reasons. It was entirely to
the Interest of British business men to
protect Russia from disaster, open a
wider field of trade and enable the
Russians to work. Dr. Nansen re-
cently stated to newspapers that de-
spite much advertising and constant
appeals, British subscriptions to the
Russian famine fund had been only
Lx !!2,000.
Tax Renditions Increase,
(Temple Telegram 8pe»ial.)
Ballinger, Tex., Oct. 7.—increased
personal renditions swelled the taxa-
ble property values of this county to
more than eleven and a half million
dollars, showing an Increase of $500.-
000 over last year. While decreased
livestock values amounted to nearly
$200,000, Increased auto values fig-
ured equally as much. Only 060
autos were rendered for taxes In 1920
while the rolls for the present year
show 3,117, valued on th<• tax rolls at
$530,340 against $279,270 for 1920.
Women voters swelled th<> poll tax
renditions to 5,607.
t News Announcements i
$101.00 for $100.00.
If you desire to exchange your 4 S-4
per cent Victory Bonds for 7 per cent
semi-annual interest first mortgage
notes endorsed and guaranteed by
Temple Trust Company. Vou can do
so today or any time next week on
the basis of $101.00 for each $100.00
Victory Bond. This is 10 per cent
above par for Victory Bonds and the
offer only holds good until Saturday
Oct. 15th. Take your bonds to Tem-
ple Trust Compay where you wi'l re-
ceive $101.00 per hundred for them,
as per above offer, any time this or
next week.
"7 Per Cent and Safety" in first
mortgage notes is a wise a: 1 sure
plan for getting a start in life.
Prisoners Are Sent to Pen.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Ballinger, Tex., (>ct. 7.—Four pri-
soners, two negroes and two white
men, convicted at the last term of
court here and given sentences ag-
gregating twenty years, were deliver-
ed to the penitentiary transfer agent
today. J. II. Borland, convicted of
the murder of Charley Allen, and giv-
en ten years, and whose case was on
appeal, withdrew his appeal and ask-
ed to be Included, in the bunch going
to the pen after tho transfer agent
arrived here. Borland had been un-
able to make an appeal bond fixed at
$7,D'JO,
Everyman's Hlble Class Suiulay.
It may be cold Sunday, if it is we
will liav^ a fire.
if may be rai.iy, if so th# fans will
run.
It may be rainy, if so the roof does
not leak.
Whatever the weather or the tem-
perature, Everyman's Bible class
will meet at 9:30. Men who are In
earnest ne*er let the weather Inter-
fere with doing what ought to be
done.
All friends, members and strangers
are not only welcome but are wanted.
The discussions on Paul are help-
ful to any man in any sphere of life.
Let everyman come, rain or shine,
hot or cold.
Read the 4-S Vulcanizing Co.'s ad.
today.
Ready for Yon Today.
This change In the weather will
make you hunt out the heavier cloth-
ing. The City Tailors place their clean-
ing and pressing plant at your dis-
posal today, guaranteeing you half-
day service—the odorless kind. Over-
coats, suits and dresses renewed and
sharpened up in such mann&r that you
can dress well and comfortably this
fall and still make it light on your
pocketbook. Phone the order to
1-2-3-4.
Don't wait until the tenth to kick
In with check to cover the September
statement. I'm going to need coal out
at my home this winter, besides a few
loaves of bread and some beefsteak, if
I continue to glva this good service.
It takes money to buy 'em. Please.
HARRY SHANKLIN,
Proprietor City Tailors.
Always open. Phone 897.
DRIVERLE8S FORD Q0.
Arc You Tired of That Drefw?
Dainty Dorothy suggests cleaning
and dyeing. Dorothy ltnowS, and she
says there is hardly one article of wear
in her wardrobe that hasn't been
cimouflaged at least once. And Dor-
othy is mighty prettily and stylishly
dressed, (.let In on the Dorothy Idea
by phoning 8-2-4, the Lone Star Press-
ing Club.
We can grind an exact duplicate of
your broken lens. Christian Optical
Co.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve chile, hamburgers, hot dogs,
pies, and coffee on circus clay, Tues»
day, Oct. 11, on vacant lot north of
|K>st office. Money to he used for re-
pairing church windows.
Rural Schools Opening.
(Temple Telegram tjpvcitfl.)
Ballinger, Tex., Oct. 7.—Due to
the early maturity of the cotton crop
and the shortago of work on the
farms in this county, the rural schools
are opening earlier than ever before
in the history of the county. Twenty-
six rural schools o ened last Monday
and the remaining fourteen will open
next Monday, placing about 3,500
children In school.
Get that New Universities Diction-
ary at the Telegram office today for
three coupons and 9& cents.
Overcoat Time Around Here.
Th& first cold snap of the fall sea-
son Is here. Better get out the over-
coat today and let the Manhattan
Woolep Co. clean and press It and put
on a velvet, coll-ir. At small cast they
can fix uy the top coat In pleasing
manner. And that felt hat—the one
you have about decided to throw into
the discard. Send It along with the
overcoat and heavy suit to the Man-
hattan. It will come home reblocked
•rind retrimmed the right way. You will
think you have one of the new styles.
Hut the Important- thing Is, you save
real money when you avail yourself
of Manhattan Woolen Co. service.
I'hone 8-1-2.
Lost Prairie School will Open Moil-
Day.
The Lost Prairie school at Ratibor
will open Monday, Oct. 10.
O. J. JUREN, principal.
MISS LYDIA HEJL, assistant.
Ringworm.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Rem-
edy Is guaranteed to be enough for
any case. All druggists are authorized
to refund your money if it fails.
A $4.00 Dictionary—just the thing
for the student and teacher—at the
Dally Telegram office today for 98c.
See coupon.
Boy Truant Asks
Head oi Schools
for a Ride Home
Only the brave deserve the fair
Tommy Is & little school boy In Rea-
gan scheol and Thursday noon he con-
cluded that it was a serious mistake
for the teachers to make him go to
school that afternoon instead of to tho
fair. Tommy is brave all right, but
whether he got his Just desert or not
depend* on the point of view. Super-
intendent of Public Schools Procter
told the high school student body yes-
terday morning that he did. Tommy
probably has other views on the sub-
ject.
After seeing the fair, the little boy
started home so as to get home about
the time school let out In order that
his parents would suspect nothing.
Bravely enough, he hailed the first
passing car and asked for a ride to
town, and was gladly picked up by Su-
perintendent Procter, whom he had
hailed.
"Go to school?" Mr. Procter asked.
"Yes-sir," chirped the little fellow,
never suspecUng that he was talking
with the school superintendent. His
eager little mind felt that he ought to
entertain one who was so kind as to
ride him to town and he continued:
"Yes sir. I go to Reagan school. Mr.
N'ewby Is the principal there and he
ls awfully nice. He let us out for the
fair."
The Incriminating evidence went on
until they reached town and then Mr.
Procter overruled the boy's objections
to being carried 1>^ Reagan school.
"Why what are all these children
doing here? I though you said school
was out."
The youngster's Inventive genius
failed him this time ami he was taken
in and handed over to Principal
New by.
Tommy says "that stuff about only
tho brave deserve tho fair must be
talking about railroads that charge 4
cent.i a mile fare."
Evangelist Tells
of Conversion of
Ethiopian Eunuch
The conversion of the Ethiopian
Eunuch was discussed last evening by
Evangelist John E. Dunn at the
Church of Christ, Seventh street and
Avenue G, as Illustrating his text:
"Whosoever shall call upon the name
of the Lord shall be saved." Among
other things the speaker said: "There
ut n lot of red tape sometimes about
religion, but there are certain circum-
stances under which It has to be dis-
pensed with. Here is & case where a
man heard the gospel, believed and
obeyed It and went on his way re-
joicing. He was a saved man, a Chris-
tian, a child of God, a member of
God's church, yet the preacher went
one way and he another. There were
no church members there to receive
him and he went into a country where
there were no churches. Sometimes
people are worried about which church
they should join. I hove never asked
you to join the Church, but to obey
Christ."
Evangelist Dunn makes a strong
plea for sincerity in worship and serv-
ice and seriousness and revernce in
handling sacred thing*. Obedience to
the gospel, he maintains. Includes
every day Christian service. Worship
ii the easiest part of a Christian's
duty, he says .and yet many do not
;ven do that much well.
There will be no morning service
today. The theme tonight will be
"Prayer."
BIJO
It's no UBft to go any further If'you are hunting bargain*
in groceries. .We've got 'om:
Faflcy Peaberry Coffee, pound ........... .23^
Fresh Picnic Hams, pound 22f
Fleischman Yebst, fresh every day. •
No. 110 South Main St.
Mr. Ike Brown says that he wants his friends, and ene-
mies, too, if he has any, to come around and trade with
him.
We guarantee Snowdrift to our custom-
ers. If for any reason you are dissatis-
fied with Snowdrift, after giving it a
thorough trial, tell us bo and your
money will be refunded—Without fuss
or argument.
The Hlghoat Grade Macaroni
Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and
other Macaroni Product*
The BIJO
A $4.00 Dictionary—Just the thing
for the student and teacher—at the
Dally Telegram office today for &3c.
See coupon.
t CITY NEWS BRIEFS t
t »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<'♦»»♦»♦♦♦
Flue Fire.
Chemical fire engines were called to
the residence of John Bowley, 918
South Fifty-third street, last night at
7 o'clock to extinguish a small flue
fin, No damage was done.
To Honor Memory of Rengan.
The C'onferedate flog will fly be-
neath the Stars and Stripes today on
the public square in observance of the
103rd •anniversary of the birth of
John H. Reagan, Texas, who was post-
master general of tile Confederacy
during the war between the states,
"What of the Jew?"
Sunday morning at the Christ Epis-
copal church the rector, Rev. D. How-
ard Dow, will preach on the text,
What advantage then hai.li the Jew?
Much every way." This subject is of
importance ut present on account of
the uttack on the Jews, and the pub-
lic is Invited to attend.
Home Hygiene Class.
The home hygiene class conducted
under tho auspices of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Seventh
Street Methodist church is becoming
more popular each week, according to
these in charge. New members are
being added and visitors are present
at each meeting. The largest attend-
ance so far was that of last Monday
ond It Is expected that the attendance
Monday will be even larger. "Indica-
tions of Sickness" will be the study
for Monday afternoon, and students
are asked to bring their thermometers
ond note books. There is no charge
r the weekly hialth study, and the
clas» Is open to the women of the
| community.
Policewoman Is
Employed Here to
Assist Travelers
Mrs. Fannie Baldwin, former wom-
an policewoman of Waco and deputy
sheriff for Mcl<ennan county, has ac-
cepted a position as director of the
Travelers' Aid here, co-operating with
all agencies In the city for law en-
forcement and assistance. Mrs. Bald-
win holds a city police commission
and will serve as a police woman as
well as attend to station duties at the
Travelers' A!d booth at the Santa Fe
station here. This work Is being In-
augurated by the Federated Missions,
Including a number of church societies
and other clubs of the city.
Mrs. Baldwin will be at the Santa
Fe passenger station from 1! to "4
p. m. and 12 to 4 a. m. and will also
be subject to call at any time. She
will exercise the authority of an offi-
cer and may make arrests or handle
violations of the law nt any time.
"There may be some things going on
about the streets or In a picture show
that I'll see and will need to correct,"
she explained In briefly summarizing
the work of a policewoman.
Mrs. Baldwin was brought here
from Waco upon the urgent luslstance
of local clubs that she resigned her po
sltfon with the sheriff's department
there and start Travelers' Aid work
here. She was connected with the(
Travelers' Aid and held a commission j
In the police department at Dallas for
more than six years.
"Of course we are Just getting start-
ed here," she said yesfterday. "but al-
ready- we have been able to be of
much assistance. There Is a great
deal of work to be done in Temple In
this line."
$ PERSONAL MENTION $
Miss Margaret Roop of Dallas Is
spending tho week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Roop.
Mrs. J. W. Atkerson, 906 East Cen.
tral avenue, is reported recovering
nicely from an operation In a local
surgical institution.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy have as
a guest In their home for the next
month Dr. Murphy's mother, Mrs. L.
C. Murphy, of Hermleigh.
If It's not advertised a Telegram
"Want Ad" will find If.
Saturday Specials!
3-Ib. Sliced Peaches,
dozen .$4.00
3-lb. Sliced Pineapple,
dozen $3.60
3-lb.Apricots, dozen..$3.00
2-lb. Pitted Cherries — 2-lb.
Blackberries, doz. $4.00
2-lb. Blue Label Corn,
dozen $2.21
Gal. Peeled Apricots. .$1.00
Gal. Cling Peaches 90^
Campbell s Soaps, doz $1.35
Get that New Universities Diction-
ary at the Telegram office today for
three coupons and #8 cents.
High School Band Organized.
(Ttmplt Telegram SpecliU
Brown wood, Tex., Oct. 7.—The
Brownwood high school band was or-
ganized here today composed of stu-
dents of the high school and others.
The new band will have about fifty
instruments and the teacher will be
Wright Armstrong of this city.
Get that New Universities Diction-
ary at the Telegram office today for
three coupons and >8 cents.
We sell and guar-
antee Snowdrift.
It comes in air-
tight cans, and is
fresh. Snowdrift
•s a pure vege-
table shortening.
w«s.u Skinner*
tha highest grab Macaroni;
Spaghetti, Egg Ncodlaa and
tthor Macaroni Product**
E. A. Wynkleman
Staple and Fancy Oirooeries
18 Sootli First St
CORN! CORN!
We aro in the market every day for
ear corn.
A good stock of 8eed Oats on hand.
Childress Grain Co., Ik.
Attention. Temple Merchants
The O. K. Furniture Co. are now the authorized distribu-
tors for
"RIN JIN"
THE SATIN FINISH POLISH
Manufactured by
The S. M. Kirkpatrick Co.
WACO, TEXAS
DICTIONARY COUPON
■ Clip It. Three of These Coupons and 98 Cents
Gets the
I
I
H
J
9.
New Universal Dictionary
Sent anywhere by mail if postage is added, as fol-
lows; If you live within 150 miles of Temple, add
He. From 150 to 300 miles, 8c. From 300 to 600
miles, 11c. From 600 to 1,000 miles, 14c. From
1,000 to 1,400 miles, 17c. From 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 21c. Over 1,800 miles, 24c.
THE DAILY TELEGRAM.
I
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1921, newspaper, October 8, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467778/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.