Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921 Page: 6 of 10
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SIX
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1921.
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local pews published herein.
DAil-t TICJJSOIKAM Established 190?
OA1I-* TRIBT'NE Ks«Ablt*h«l U»4
(Consolidated January, 1510.)
KSECl'TIVK STAFF:
« g WILLIAMS General Manager
(kAS. W. INGRAM Managing Kditor
*hn STKPHEXS Buslnen Manager
JE, COHEN Advertising Manager
. .|S.0«
.. 43&
.. r.i
SIB8CRIPTION PBM'E:
lfclly and Sumlay, per year
tally and Sunday, six months.......
tally and Sunday, per month
■Wcfkon* (»ll department*)
Tubllshed every morning by tlie Telegram
Pvblishliig Co., (Inc.) E. K. Williams, in-
dent.
Entered at the postofflce In Tempi*, Te*.,
October, 1507. »s second t laaa mail matter,
under the Act of Congress March 8, U7«.
Office of Publication: 110 and 11:
Avenue A, Temple, Texas.
West
Temple Pally Telegram Is a member of
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
<uni6«
OX OPEN LETTER
Temple, Tex., April 14,
fo the Women of Bell County.
Dear Readers: The Telegram's
free cooking school and better
homes exposition will end this after-
noon.
In many ways the school has been
a revelation, but its striking success
has been illustrated in attendance
»etter than in any other way. 1
NEGLECTED HIGHWAYS
The Chicago Tribune discusses the genera! subject of high-
way improvement in this common-sense fashion. .
"Building roads at great expenses, and then not keeping
them in condition, is inexcusable waste; waste not only of the
original expenditure but waste through the Inefficiency of the
roads as transportation agencies. The influences which profit
directly by public appropriations, of course, will get as much,
money from the federal government as possible, and their in-
terest thereafter lapses, but federal ^ payers—and we are
nearly all in that class nowadays—will be grateful to Mr.
Harding if he will insist that no federal money goes to any
state unless it is to be well spent and the inv^tment protected
that is, the investment is the good road, and if the good road
is allowed to go to pieces, the investment were better not made.
"Upkeep pavs. For every day a defect m a road is neg-
lected the cost of repair increases almost geometrically.
Economy and efficiency demand that roads, once laid, should
be constantly watched and promptly mended. If a statedoes
not provide for this it should have no help from Uncle Sam.
The question of federal aid in road building may well be
considered in Bell county, but whether we intend to build
more roads or not, or even make improvements, we are still
left with the serious problem of maintaining the roads we have.
This afternoon the commissioners 'court will meet with a
number of representative citirens from various sections of the
county—men invited to the conference by personal letter
and it is to be hoped that something worth while will come
from this meeting. The court is acting wisely in taking this
ouestion to the people, and the fact that upkeep pays should
not be overlooked by any man attending the conference.
NOT A HOLDING AGENCY
coming, and thto at the sacrifice of
the miners' wage*.
The world will sympathize, with the
British miners In so far as their
grievance relates to Just and reason-
able pay, and if the British coal
barons are profiteering they will be
universally condemned. -But the
world can have no sympathy for any
movement to bring about the nation-
alization of British industries, espe-
cially when that means heading
straight for bolshevism as it is prac-
ticed in Russia.
The British government faces a
serious crisis—something far more
serious than a strike in the most im-
portant Industries—but there is no
question as to where the majority of
people in England stand, and Lloyd
George will not be lacking In sup-
port.
Britishers are not yet ready to
nationalize their industries.
EDITORIAL OP THE DAY
The educational work of the Farm Bureau, especially in
the lucid manner of its explanation to the farmers of its cotton
,u marketing plan, is making a profound impression upon all
Kant to thank you for the interest] who attend the meetings, which have been and are being held
you have shown in this work and i over this section. This explanation simply is ma ing p ain
the perfect attention which you j to the man who grows cotton that this plan *^3ust w l^at ^e
have accorded Mrs, Chase, I am
lure that she has given you hints
end recipes that will be of material
value to you; that will enable you
to brighten up your homes, vary
your menus pleasingly and all in
ail make t! 3 family circle more
♦harming and .tractive.
The Telegr ;a sponsored the cook-
ing school chiefly to get nearer
your homes—to fulfil its ambition j
to be a family newspaper. From the
Interest you have taken in Mrs.
Chase's lectures and demonstrations,
1 feel that this has been largely ac-
complished. By that I mean I be-
lieve you appreciate the purpose of
this paper to be of service to you,
and that you like the paper better
for it.
If I am correct in this, then 1
know that the school has been worth
while from the paper's standpoint.
1 am sure it has Ijfen worth while
to you, for otherwise you would not
have attended as regularly and in as
large numbers as you did.
On your behalf I am taking the
liberty of expressing to Mrs. Chase
sincere thanks for her splendid lec-
tures and charming demonstrations,
and also extend to the business men
of Temple an acknowledgment of
their helpful co-operation in arrang-
ing delightful exhibits and other-
wise making the school a success,
You are familiar with what this
cooking school means, now; and I
am sure you will be pleased to hear
that we will have another one next
year. If you put into practice the
things you have learned this week,
I am confident your husbands will
also be pleased to hear this an-
nouncement.
Agaip thanking you for your in-
terest in the cooking school, I am,
Respectfully yours,
EDITOR TELEGRAM.
name which has been given it means—A MARKETING PLAN.
It is a plan whereby the cotton turned over to the pool will
be marketed under the direction of experts in cotton merchan-
dising in a way to insure the grower a fair and reasonable re-
turn for his investment of money, time and toil. The plan in
no dense contemplates the creation of a holding agency in the
sense that a holding agency would keep on hand the staple
until, fortuitously, an upturn in the market might make a
little profit certain.
The purpose of the plan is to make a market; fix a price
'and get it by handling cotton in a way that it can be supplied
' in large or small lots as the need of the purchaser may require.
In simple words it is a plan whereby the Farm Bureau ( ottoi|
Marketing Division will be in position to supply cotton of what-
ever required grade in whatever needed quantities to those
who may be in the market to buy it. The marketing plan
means only that the spinner and manufacturer, who uses cot-
ton in the manufacture of his products, buys his supply direct
from the grower, through the medium of the marketing plan,
and nays a margin of profit in the transaction, that under the
present system goes to the middlemen, such as the buvei, the
factor and the large cotton broker.
When the marketing plan begins to function the men who
buy cotton for manufacturing purposes will know that they
can get their supply, right now, in whatever quantity they may
need, all in a single lot, from one shipping point at one Used
rate of freight and insurance.
A holding agency merely seeks to take the supply of any
specified commodity off the market until the needs of those
who use it become so acute that exorbitant pi ices may e
"barged and obtained. This is speculation, or, worse; prof-
iteering. The farmer is not a profiteer, either by inclination
or practice. He toils only that he may, perhaps, live in modest
comfort, providing education for his children and a few con-
veniences for his equally hard-toiling helpmeet.
*s the full meaning of the Farm Bureau Cotton Marketing
Plan sinks into the understanding of the farmer he sees a
great light, he takes hope for the future and sets about his toil
again with cheer in his heart and gladness in his voice.
It means his emancipation.
Chicago Is Wide Awake.
Chicago gets up in the morning and
enjoys its evenings at home. Easter
Sunday It moved Its clocks ahead an
hour, and they will stay ahead till the
last Sunday of October. Chicago does
this of its own volition, quite Inde-
pendently of any state or federal au-
thorization.
There are drawbacks. For in-
stance, the railroads will continue to
operate on the slower time and both
Chicagoans and transients will be
compelled to make many computa-
tions. But the advantages will prob-
ably outweigh the disadvantages.
The people of the great city will have
an extra hour of daylight, and that
means more health as well as more
happiness.
Cleveland, fortunately, is placed in
a time zone which provides for long
evenings. In war time Cleveland
tried an even earlier time, but there
was such a noisy protest that the city
council was persuaded to turn back
the clock after a few weeks' trial and
before anything like a fair test was
possible. There is, perhaps, a possi-
bility of having too much of any good
thing, even too much daylight. But
Chicago will not have too much of it,
and the city deserves praise for being
awake to the desirability of being
awake.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
possessed of great beauty, coupled
vlUt an inatiabl* Ambition. Having
fallen In love with king Chilperlc, she
secured employment as a servant In
the castle of his queen, Andovere, and
managed matters so that the king ins
forced to divorce hlB consort, mark-
ing Oalswinthe, a daughter of the
king of Spain, who was later found
strangled in her bed, Fredegonde as-
cending the throne while still la the
full bloom of her beauty.
When, In revenge foe Galswinthe's
death, the latter'a brother led his
army against Paris. Fredegonde had
him assassinated, and then, one by
one, murdered the three children of
King Chilperlc by his former wives.
Even the queen's own daughters were
not exempt from her lust for blood.
On one occasion she lured her daugh-
ter Regunthe Into the room where the
crowrfc jewels were kept and Invited
her to step into a large chest or vault
In order the better to inspect the
gems. The moment the girl obeyed
the queen let fall the cover of the
chest and beheaded her child.
Chilperlc himself Is said to have
lost his life through her perfidy. His
blood-thrsty spouse had grown weary
of him, and one day, when the king
was about to alight from his horse, he
was stabbed by the queen's page, who
confessed that he had anted at the
Instigation of his mistress. For some
reason, real or fancied, she then pro-
cured the assassination of Pretextat.
Bishop of Rouen, who was murdered
while at the altar, and the J^mhop of
Bayeux narrowly escaped a similar
fate. Finally, after a life filled with
bloodshed, Intrigue and sudden death.
Queen Fredegonde died quietly In her
bed, presumably from natural causes.
BITS OF BYPLAY
(By Luke \lrUkr.)
(Copyrighted by Cincinnati Enquirer.)
FKEE FOR ALL
"An American," says The London
Mail, "has presented an old fossil to
the Paris Museum." His name,
please. Looking about, we don't seem
to miss any of our old fossils.—Ams-
terdam (X. Y.) Recorder.
War between Costa Rica and Pana-
ma has been averted by the surrender
of the Costa Riean army, who surren-
dered his sword and gratefully ac-
cepted a cigarette.—Chicago Trbune.
"No wine, no toast!" said the
Italian ambassador at a recent ban-
quet. There's no pleasing those for-
eigners. What's the matter with milk
toast?—Philadelphia Record.
"Police Doubt Klwell Murder Con-
fession." They're determined to let
nobody spoil that fine mystery of
theirs.—Philadelphia Record.
Mad Wags. %
The Elevator Man each day
Could kill a lot of clowns,
Who grin at him and wisely say:
"You have your ups and downs."
Paw knows Fverytliing.
Willie—Paw, what was Diogenes
looking for when he went around with
a lantern?
Paw—He was looking for publicity,
my son.
Fact.
You are a good man, that is true,
You are a\hinker and no fool;
But wouldn't you fair short if you
, Were measured by the Golden Rule?
Ouch!
"Yessir," bragged the Fat Man.
"I'm a self-made man. 1 made a for-
tune in the glue business."
"Well," replied the Thin Man.
"You needn't be so darned stucky up
about it!"
Gossips.
These gossips like to blab and blow,
Keep their mouths shut they won't;
For they'll tell everything they know,
And a whole lot they don't.
Oil, Joy!
Talking about the right party in the
right place, the Marriage License
Clerk in Fort Worth, Texas, is named
True-love,
The allies are planning to send
another ultimatum to Germany.
They are nearing the ultimate.
The only league talk that is very
interesting these days is baseball
league talk.
ous, productive activity. Already
they are at their dangerous business
of spreading germs and contaminat-
ing food.
Put up your screens. Repair the
torn places in the wire that has sur-
vived the winter. Get ready to wage
a vigorous war oti this household
pest—and wage it early. One fly
swatted in April will save much
swatting in August.
One reason why we can't work up
any enthusiasm over the Island of
Yap is because nobody has been able
|o write a stirring song about it.
Former service men have very
little use for Grover Cleveland Berg-
doll, but still they would like to see
bim returned to the United States.
A bottle of contraband liquor ex-
iloded in a New York court room
«cently—testifying iu its own be-
ialf regarding its "kicking" qual-
ies.
France is said to be disappointed
fith Harding's message, but Hard-
ng probably will be kind enough not
10 remark that the message was not
Intended for France.
SWAT THITFLY I'lAIM.V.
"Swat the Fly" is' an old slogan,
f>ut each and every summer serves
to Impress the sound wisdom of its
application. It will be particularly
In order this year—and the earlier
It Is pjit Into practice the better It
will be for community.
The exceptionally mnd winter has
ushered In with spring more house
flies than usual. Tbey are putting
In tfcslr appearance right along,
preparatory to a season of pestifer-
THE CRISIS IN BRITAIN.
Great Britain is faced with some-
thing more serious than a threatened
strike of nearly 2,000,000 workers
in her most important industries,
and the issue behind the threatened
walkout is something more serious
than a mere dispute over the ques-
tion of wages.
British miners, seeking the na-
tionalization of mines, are urging the
pooling of profits, and in their claims
they apparently have enlisted the
support of the railway men and
transport workers. The news dis-
patches in yesterday's papers indicat-
ed that nothing short of surrender
on the part of the government would
head off the walkout scheduled for
tonight.
Nationalization of the mines In
Great Britain, to be taken as the
stepping stone to the nationalization
of all other industries there, can be
legarded as nothing short of applied
communism—and that, in turn, is
nothing less than a direct blow at
the British government.
The attack Is aimed no less at
Lloyd George and the present sys-
tem of British rule than at the coal
barons'of England, who are accused
cf taking longer profits than be-
CEXTRAL TEXAS PRESS
CHICKENS,
In its development as an enterpris-
ing little commercial center Bartlett
has not yet reached the ppint where
its citizens will stand for a chicken or-
dinance. A substantial majority de-
feated such an ordinance last week
which aimed at forcing owners to
keep their chickens at home,
Bartlett voters not only demand el-
bow room, breathing space and the
unrestricted right to pursue life, lib-
erty and the coat tails of happiness,
but they will not stand for their
chickens to be cooped up. They stand
pat on the demand for a free range.
No obnoxious ordinances tending to
restrict their scratching and vegetable
consumption to the premises of the
owners thereof, will be tolerated.
The chickens can scratch where
they listeth and fly to the uttermost
parts of the corporate limits, eating
anybody's grass, worms and insects
without fear of municipal restraint.
Those owning gardens should confine
them, fence them in, protect them
with suitable barriers for the official
status of the Bartlett hen is ad lib-
eratum.
Ilien It Happened!
"I guess he is," mused the Cheerful
Idiot.
"You guess who is," demanded the
Wise Guy.
"Why, I guess a Doctor is out of
patience when he is out of patients,
isn't he," replied the Cheerful Idiot.
look llks fcweeney for all Papa cares.
The trouble with th« girl who has
* hols in the toe Of her stocking is
that she feslg that everybody else
knowi It
The reason a woman never feels
cold In clothes that are new and
flimsy is because aha would if they
were old and heavy.
We do not know. But we do know
that no patient is ever out of danger
so long a* he has a good-looking
trained nurse.
RIPPLING RHYMES
(Hjf Walt Mumiii.)
(Copyrlfbud by George Matthew Adam* )
Hie Menace.
The road is dark with reckless
gents whose cheap cars swiftly pass,
and they have less than fifty cents
when they have paid for gas. They
got their cars where junk is sold by
M>me unmoral man; they got their
cars, to have and hold, on the install-
ment plan. And if they smashed my
limousine, destroyed its priceless hood,
they *ould not raise a silver bean to
moke the damage good. And if per-
chance they ran me down, and broke
my costly spine, they could not raise
a single crown to pay a claim of mine.
Along the road their boats are hurled
for wrecks tbey do not care; they
have no assets in the world .the dam-
age to repair. Oh. in the future or
beyond, on some bright day afar, the
man must give an ample bond who
hopes to drive a car. He'll have to
show he can advance the roubles
from his keg to pay the bill if he
should chance to break some fellow's
leg. He'll have to show be has the
cush, the kopecks in a can, to pay me,
if with maudlin rush he spoils my
new sedan. The paupers scorch along
the hill, and by the virgin wood; and
if they wreck or maim or kill they
can make nothing good.
TABLOID TALKS
Realism 111 Art.
"What school of art does Dauber
belong to?" "The realistic, I should
say. He painted an apple last week
and the critics all agreed that it was
rotten."—Boston Transcript.
The Wise Fresh.
1921 ——"Did you see that movie call-
ed "Oliver Twist?'" Fresh—"Vts and
say, wouldn't that make a peach of a
book .'"—Brown Jug.
Infelicity Explained.
"Why couldn't Vhey sail the sea of
matrimony in peace?" "Because he
made a raft of friends and drifted
away from her."—New York Sun.
Attn Boy!
Hard luck won't make a good man
frown,
, Success he's sure to share;
Though you can call a hustler down,
You can not keep him there.
HUMAN CURIOS
(By William Nelson Taft.)
(Copyright, 1920. by Public ledger Co.)
Tlic Royal" Murderess.
Fredegonde, who at one time ruled
over France, was descended from an
obscure family in Plcardy and Was
Feminism.
No wonder the Suffs won out In this
country. Just look at the territory
they had to work on. There's Florrle
Da, Minnie Sota, Ida Ho, Mrs. Sip pi.
Miss Ouri, George, two Carolinas, two
Virginias, Callie Fornia, Delia Ware,
Mary Land and Louisa Anna,
Hey, Yourself!
Hey, Luke: Where docs Henry
Cabot Lodge?—R.
A Baseball Wedding.
Two singles.
A double.
The home plate.
Names Is Names.
You can find A. Sweetapple
Franklin, Penh.
In
Our Daily Special.
Opportunities Come At Inopportune
Moments.
Luke MtTaike Says
If a girl happens to be built that
way she doesn't try very hard to con-
ceal either her Pride or her Figure,
The Fool who Imagines that he is a
good judge of Human Nature has a
lot of hard bumps coming to him.
Papa is so proud of the fact that
the first baby is the living Image of
himself that he swells up like a poi-
soned pup. But the seventh baby can
Something Always Wrong.
"Bridget, did you get the flowers
that I am to wear tonight in my
hair?" "Yes, mum, but—" "But
what?" "I've mislaid the hair,
mum."-—Exchange.
Another Amendment Needed.
Ex-Private Schnapps—"li a flask
carrier's wife picks his pocket what
does a bootlegger's wife do?" Ex-
Private Cognac—"Pulls his leg. of
course."—American Legion Weekly.
> Tn a Hurry.
"How long will it take to g*t my
divorce?" "About two months, I
think," said the lawyer. "Gracious!
I don't know whether the other man
who wants to marry me will wait as
long as that."—Los Angeles Times.
Merchandise
Merit
Guaranteed
The Part Uouor Plays—When Bnycn
Quit—Consumer Advantage—Get
a Guarantee—Lower Prices.
AN EDITORIAL ON BUYING.
r«
E advertising of merchandisi
fa the consumers' guarantee oi
merit.
In his advertising the manufactur
er, over his own name, makes claim*
for his goods which must be lived up
to. Consumers look for the qualitiei
siUvertised, and if they fall to fin*
them promptly transfer their patron-
age to another brand.
Advertising is a two-edged sword.
It gives the consumers the advantag*
of knowing exactly who disappoinU
them. No one realises this more keen
ly than the manufacturer. So with
him it is a principle of good business
as well as honor to make his goods
measure up to his advertising claims.
Manufacturers, brought constantly
before the public by tbelr advertlsef
goods, are usually men of high char-
acter, who make their goods as rep>
resented. But in addition to this, tht
educational force of advertising is
such that the consumer is assured ol
honesty and Quality because everj
reputable publication and advertisini
agency demand it.
When the consumer buys unadver-
tised goods, he gives up all these guar-
antees. He has no protection what-
ever, neither name nor assurance
stands back of the product he buys.
If it is poor, he has no recourse,
He does not know who has cheated
him. The dealer Is only the interme-
diary. He, himself, may have been
cheated in the goods.
In buying advertised products, the
consumer makes sure of goods manu-
factured on honor and sold on honor.
He has the price advantage that
comes from the big market built by
the manufacturer's advertising which
by increasing the output decreases the
cost of each package or article, and
enables the manufacturer to take a
smaller individual profit on account of
his great volume of business.
From every standpoint, the con-
sumer is the gainer in buying advec
tised goods.
DAILY HOROSCOPE
(Copyrighted, 1921. by the McClure Ntw«-
l>apcr Syndicate.)
Friday, April 15, 1921.
During the business hour* of thl* day
sinister stars prevail, nceording tt> astrolufry.
Mars, l'lanus, Jupiter and the Sun are all
in malefic aspect. Early In th« morning
Saturn Is friendly.
This la n day In which nothing: new should
be attempted, for menacing tiara ar« held
to impair Judgment.
Suspicions are easily aroused and quar-
rels readily precipitated \vhl!«-^Mars la ad-
verse, and for this reason it Is well to avoid
all arguments or controversies.
Uranus continues in a place t,tid to en-
tourage deception and Intrigues. There will
be an Increase of crimes that depend on
double-dealing and misrepresentation while
this aspect prevails, the seers announce.
Owing to tho menacing configuration,
Journeys may not be safe at this time. Kail-
way accidents seem to be foreshadowed.
Floods in the Middle West may cause
some losses to crops and may ruin certain
roads.
All the signs seem to presage many acute
problems for the nation, and through these
there will be a quickening of the public con-
science, It is prophesied.
^Again race questions are to be agitated
and to bring about curious conditions that
are sectional, but nevertheless disturbing to
the whole country.
California continues subject to a direc-
tion of tho stars that presages dramatic
episodes.
The affliction of Venus ruler of the fifth
by Mars and Neptune Is evil for the younger
generation. There may be much Illness
among children.
Naval and military problems will take on
a new angle at this time, if the stars are
read aright.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is should avoid
speculation and not lend money or give se-
curity. The year may be rather a strenu-
ous one.
Children bom on this day may be care-
less and happy-natured, but Inclined to be
Improvident. If born late In the day there
Is an especially good augury for success and
long life. Girls probably will marry well.
Need of Patriotic
Propaganda to Aid
American Cause
(Associated Props .Dispatch )
Boston, April 14.—The need of a
patriotic propaganda for Americanism
realization that the United States is
inseperably connected with the rest
of the world and the necessity that
the nation keep free of entangling al-
liances, were cited today by Senator
Selden P. Spencer of , Missouri at
among the lessons learned by Gere
many as a result of the war. The scn<
ator was a luncheon guest of the Bos*
ton Chamber of Commerce.
The pistol shot in June 1914 thai
killed Archduke of Austria, lie said,
taught the nation "to keep ourselves
absolutely free from any premature
agreements of leagues that might so
brand us as in honor to compel us to
act in the future in violation of our
Judgment and conscience at the time,
or to protect boundary lines In Eu-
rope; the righteousness of which wo
seriously doubted. Not by prematura
and entangling agreements, but by the
right as we see it at the time, will
the conduct of the nation be wisely
guided."
SKNTIMENTAL Bl.l'KIti:\ 1)1 M
JN SAIiZBUlUi IS 1'OSITOM I)
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Vienna, April 14,—The sentimental
plebiscite for fusion with Germany t«
be held In the former Austrian crown-
land of Salzburg has been postponed
for one month from April 24, tlie data
originally set.
The Pan-Germanists are Insisting
that the plebiscite be held on April 24.
The social democrats on the oilier
hand declare it would be unwise to
carry out the plebiscite on that dais
because tho threatened march of of-
fensive troops into Mermany on May
1 might possibly lead to complica-
tions.
The average college student pays
$365 annually for education in this
country.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
OH: I'r-A HAVING THE HARDEST
TIME FiNOINC, AftOTLER THAT
VvlLU ROM ERRANDb HOT
ANt-WER BACK • OO ODD
JOBS ANQ ALWAYS CO
^ MV BlDDlNC -
MV WbCAND
5E
ABLE TO
Mlb'b JOINED
TO <bEE XOO
MUM
WELL
WHAT DID
YOU At)K
YOO DON'T V/ANT
A CiOTLE-R - YOO
WANT A. HO^CAND-
FiND
Bl<i
WHALE.*
OH: «jend
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921, newspaper, April 15, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470497/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.