The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912 Page: 4 of 24
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PAGE FOUR
It
K'
sr*dav v.okmxu TIIE TEMPLE DATLT TELEGRAM, October n. 1912
Temple Daily Telegram
k'n bM of Th. .ASSOCIATED
• Dd ot THE AMEKIOAN FKESS
ASSOCIATION.
FAILT TELEGRAM Established 1»«7
LAtI 1 TKIBLNE. Established 1894
(Consolidated January. 1S10>
Fufcltahed every morning except Mon-
day by Williams Bros E. K. Wll-
Kami Editor and Manager.
Offloe of Publication, 11' S. F"lr3t Si-
Temple. Texas.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
E. K Williams General Manager
3. P Biick Advertising Manager
Henrietta Sw eeney . . Office Manager
Win. Stephens .. Circulation Manager
STBtttTUPTlO.V PRICE
Delivered by Carrlora, Inside city
llmiia Tempie and Belton
Oally and Sunday, per month . 50"
txJl* ane 3unday. per year. $5.00
Dmiiy and Sunday, by mail in Bell
County, ouUide of Temple, per
year, payable In advance. . IS O"
Sunday Telegram, 16 to 24 pages,
per year SI 00
Price on streets on train* and at
stands, per copy &
Old Phone
New Pkime
TELEPHONES
No. 586
No 1»5
C«>M» To Til I I.I \« HI "V.
By 1.
'1 • it g i
n nt
ED1TORI VL STAFF
E K Williams .... Managing Editor
Frank Andrews News Editor
D K. Doyle City Editor
Kettle Oooch Society Editor
J S. Perry Sunday Editor
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
Chicago — C. J Anderson Special
Agency, Marquette Building
K»w Tork—Halph H Mulligan. 3S
Park Row
Th«? state textbook board has oon-
ciudfd its *ork of s»-lectin£ books to
b«? adopted lor the public school*,
though much work yet remains tn the
revising of same and making them
conform to southern ideas, religious
ideas, *to. The system adopted w as
certainly a fair one, as barring out
lobbyists and improper Influences be-
ing brought to b«-ar. The only chance
for the work of the board not bein^
the best that could have been obtain-
ed. would be in development that the
governor selected the wrong persons
to make the selections. Kpeuking for
one member of the board, the one
tak en from Temple, it k« to be assured
that he did not make any mistak.
there, and If the others were as com-
petent as she, then the sailmg is ull
clear
Texas has ginned half of tne enti*e
cotton crop as reported by the go •*
•rnment ginning bureau, lucking on-
ly 105,§19 bales. The entire ginning
to date of publication of the report,
was only 6.838.841 bales, and of that
amount Texas alone had contributed
2.314.21*2 bales. 1'eople in Texas,
here and farther south, cannot clear-
ly understand how it can possibly b*
that the crop is 15.000.000 bales, with
considerably less than half of th;<t
•mount ginned by the middle of Oc -
tober To reach the estimate, ther«j
must be a« much or more cotton
licked after November first than be-
fore that date, and in this latitude
they are winding up the picking Any-
way, Texas Is getting to the poi it
where It could supply the world with
•11 its needed cotton.
If
'1 hi.
T vv o.
That l....ks
i'retty
Ouod to
You.
Maj he
Y o u tan
H*-ip the
Liz.
By just
Tell: rig
What .1
Is
It is
Something
Gieat to
K no w.
H \\ a
Little
Thought can
Grow
If you
Ha\e one
For your
To* n,
Come right
< 'ii and
Pass it
'Uoun'.
♦ » ♦
• ♦ I.KTTKRK FROM THE PEOPLE ♦
♦ • •
« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e♦♦♦♦
♦! —
t I * lurff \£ain>t 'Mfufr*.
T<• the 'l>k-gram:
I v i*li t•» call nit attention the
g"«»d i ttizens of Temple to some things
ihat have been done here that are not
s the tu ket of admission. The lim-
it of amount to be paid at death ia
$1,000. A few more than one thou-
sand members are admitted. arnl
when a death occurs a postal carl
notification and assessment of one dol-
lar on each member is sent out. A
secretary handles all the business, an 1
the work is very light, and expenses
very small. A few members in ex-
cess of the one thousand, furnish th'*
ex pt-nse money. Since the society
has been organized there have been
Just fifty deaths In it. and it has ex-
isted for s< ven or eight years, no',
hovvewr, with a thousand members
for that length of time. The societs
is chartered. Nobody makes any
profit out of it, and it furnishes the
cheapest and safest life insurance in
Texas today. Why not more su h
local organisations, or why not *>
state institution, with a one man man-
agement. and pay actual death losses
and nothing more?
Mors apparent it becomes that the
United States will have to act as
Step-father to all the l^atln republics
•f the Gulf bordering countries. Cui*a
|ust cannot adjust herself to a re-
publican form of government, neither
ean Mexico, Venezuela, Nicaragua
ftan Domingo, or other of the far.-i-
sally conducted republics. Cuba has
again broken out. over an election,
and Uncle 8am is contemplating tak-
ing hold of the reins there once roor*,
to straighten them out. San I >o-
Biingu has ail but thrown up h*rr
hands snd asked the United States to
•veraee an election of a ruler. Nica-
ragua has Just been given the treat-
ment, Venezuela is pacific only on ac-
count of the work previously done by
thia government, w hile others of th •
numerous states are restraining
themselves through fear of interven-
tion. The country most needing the
asteopathic treatment is Mexico. Un-
cle Sam ought to go in there and su-
pervise a fair election; then before
leaving for home he ought to post k
big placard warning everybody that
the government of their own selection
must stand until another constitution-
ally provided election should be hell
for choosing of successors to the on iM
In pow*r. ifi coming, too.
Wisconsin lias established a state
life insurance company. It is the
first of such organizations to be op-
erated In America. The question of
"Why Not"*" occurs. The answer of j
insurance people would doubtless con-
bib: of numerous counts In the Indict-
ment. The answer of common sens#
people would most apt find nothing
again*t and everything for For In-
stance. a life Insurance company is
operated In Beli county. It has ex
lated for years and has paid tnair*
thousand" of dollars to families of
Citizens, men and women, who hav«i
died. It is more popular today thin
at any time in its history. It pavs
the beneficiary, a member cf th-
family of deceased. $1,000 on receipt
©f proof of death, and that "proof*
data not contemplate the unwinding
af a lot of red tape. The secretary
may know a thing of his own person-
al knowledge, and may retire of-
flcia) proof when the dejith occurs
awaf front the neighborhood. The
money is tuppoaed u» react* the !><►.--
eT. fisry slmost Instantly, snd to be •
souvfee from which to nv-et the pre~«>-
tag ffnsLtciai obligations conne^el
[ the bortsl aad adjustment of
aftsrwsrd The member is liot
4ub5*cted to any "foolishness" in
Ittnlftf fMs not stsnd physical *x-
seninadoa. does not attend lodge nor
meetings nor in sny other way "per-
form." * Apparent good health" at-
tested to by two aei£bl>ur members.
A recent news item from Cali-
fornia told of a boy escaping with his
life three times within a minute. He
was first run down by a horse hitche !
to a wagon, then hit by a street cat-
as he scrambled from beneath th
plunging, kicking animal, then struck
bv an automobile as he tried to get*ti
the curbing He was not scratched,
the story goes on to state, and he pr »
reeded on his way to school worried
about being late through having lost
his bicycle in the first collision. The
experience was somewhat remarkable,
and It is excelled only in the stories
which come from Russia, of the acci-
dents which befell the crown princ \
and from which he lies critically ill,
with doctors issuing bulletins everv
few minutes. The little prince is said
to have hurt himself while diving in
the sea. to have hurt himself in get-
ting into his bathtub, and to have
been thrown from his pony. All these
accidents occurred simultaneous, an-!
each one of them is responsible
for an injury in his groin. The Rus-
sians have the champion boy story,
although that little fellow in Califor-
nia has the American record, and
he escaped unhurt, and his story 1*
true.
right. If the> ha\e been correctly re-
ported.
The colored people of Temple are
a large part of our population, and as
long as they obey the law, are entitled
to its protection My understanding
of the law is that no officer has a
r.ght to make an arrest unless the
crime was committed in his presence,
except on sworn information, and that
officers should not enter a house, or
break down doors without giving the
owner of the property notice, or at i
least this rule would prevail with i
white people's houses.
Now, I understand that on the 8th
night of October, two officers, with- I
out permission, entered the boarding
house of J. S r»awson on South 4th j
street, and took therefrom eight ne- j
groes and put them in the calaboose j
where they remained all night, and
the next day they were induced to
plead guilty, although It is stated they
had committed no crimes They were
convinced that to plead guilty to some-
thing was the cheapest and easiest
way out of it.
Last night, the 24th of October, of-
ficers I am informed, went in the dead
hours of the night to l>aw son's house,
and without his knowledge, went up
stairs, and went into rooms and found
Allen Armstrong and wife, Ida, and a
woman named Lena Fenner, all sit-
ting In Armstrong's room. They ar-
rested the Fenner woman without a
warrant, and put her in the calaboose.
How would some vf our white board-
ing houses like to have a guest arres-
ted under the same circumstances'.'
Yet the rights of both are the same
under the law.
officers, I am told, also went into
the restaurant adjoining Lugo's saloon
on South 4th street, and without prov-
ocation or resistance, beat up five or
six negro men. This was last night,
> »ctober 24th.
I am further informed that they
went lust night, Octiber 24, to Daw-
sons skating rink, and searched every
negro man there.
It is further reported that they cut
the screen door at the Katy boarding
house, and informed the proprietor
that it must at all times be kept open
for their entrance. Have w e no rights
to lock up our own premises?
I can furnish the names of the offl-
ers on application.
These charges are either true or un-
rue. As a citizen and tax payer. 1
leniand an investigation, so that the
acts may he brought out.
If we wish to drive the negroes out
-f town, let's do so boldly and openly,
md not by oppression and discrimina-
tion. Respectfully,
GEO. C. PENDLETON.
SOMETHING NEW
We have just reecived a nice line of genuine Turkish Monoeram
Bath Towels, also a nice line of Bath Rugs. Tnese towels, when
embroidered wifh the initial of the one you wish to give it to
make a nice Christmas or birthday present. Call and let us
show you how they look after being embroidered.
J. C. Dallas & Co.
Frontier Methods
A man CAN retain his frontier habits of living, even in the
heart of a modern city. He CAN ignore every rule of progres-
sive citizenship and continue to eat, drink and sleep.
A man CAN get along without banking connections. He can
ignore every rule of modern business and continue to be an indi-
vidual unto himself.
Not many men would care to live apart from his fellows so-
cially, however, and it is really surprising that so many endea-
vor to succeed in business in defiance of the established busi-
ness rules af precedure.
Better catch step. Connect with a good Bank, first thing.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE
F. F. DOWNS. Pres. P. L. DOWNS. Cashier
A BANK ACCOUNT
will establish for you a CREDIT THAT
you would otherwise NEVZR HAVE
try us and see.
Farmers State Bank
Guaranty Fund Bank
done. It must be the result of the
united aggressive aud determined ac-
tion of democrats throughout the en-
tire stale, and 1 earnestly appeal tJ
the loyal emocratic hosts of Texas to
patriotically come to the rescue In
this hour of possible democratic peril
L*t every one of us quickly respond
to a draft upon our time, our demo-
cracy, our patriotism and our pock t
books. Let us exert ourselves to the
utmost. We must know no such
word as fall.
CATO BELl-S.
National Committeeman fur Texas
McKinney—A shipment of 100
mules left this city recently fur Pan
ama, and will be used in construction
■vork on the canal. So far this season
over 1,000 head of mules have been
sold to points outside the state and
the five mule barns located in this
city are making shlpmens to Texas
points regularly.
There's no false modesty about
this want ad page.
No legitimate proposition need
hesitate to launch forth to find
a response.
Need not even sign your name
or address. This office receives
and holds replies for you.
Talks on Town Development
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION
How to Keep the Organization Allvo
to lu lkt»t Work..
How Hig Are You?
Are you as big as Temple?
Ars you bigger than Temple?
Or, are you one of those meek spir-
its that regard themselves as "sma'.l
fry?"
You know the answer—nobody else
does. Nobody but yourself knows just
how big you think you are. and it is
one of the strange phenomena of this
human nature of our that a man can
make himself Just what he tl.lnks he
Is. You will find that in the Bible if
you will refer to Proverbs 23-7: "For
as he thinketh in his heart, su he is,"
Where do you think you measure
up by the standards of your own com-
munity ?
Surely you dont think you are eral-
ly smaller than Temple.
No town or city is entailer than the
people In It—just exactly as big or
I little as they think it Is or want it to
be, and make it. Suppose everybody
in Temple felt exactly as you do. what
kind of a city do you think It would
be? A pretty small potato in a big
hill, wouldn't It?
If you believed that all the people
In Tempie were In your class, don't
you think you would want to sell out
and move? Keallv, wouldn't you be a
tittle uneasy about future property
v alues?
There Is only one thing to do If you
feel that way. Make yourself as big
as Temple or anybody in it. You can
do it if you will.
This is how: Put In with the live
ones. JM with the directory board
of the Chamber of commerce, and
help them plan for a greater Temple.
You don't know how valuable you
would be to the city until you get in
the game and trr it out.' YoW will
never find out if you stay in your
*hell anl think. "Well. I'm only a
small toad in big paddle, so what's
th# use In trying to make a splash.
Blase amy and make a splash. '
'f
up with the other fellows who are
doing the splashing stunt, and who
really believe they are just as big as
the puddle. These fellows are reaHjf
bis and doing something for the city—
siting it bigger and greater, and
vhey themsehes ar« getting bigger
and greater with the city.
You will be surprised when you get
the habit of mixing with the boys
down at the Chamber of commerce
every Monday night how many Ideas
to make the old town better will oc.
cur to you—Ideas that never would
have occurred to you by yourself, but
suggested to you by things said by the
other fellows.
You will be surprised, too, to see
how much bigger the other fellow
thinks you are than you, yourself
think you are. And you really will
be bigger ia your own thoughts to
find them listening to your sugges-
tions with utmost regard.
As for you, Mr. Bigman—you over
there with the notion in your head
that you are bigger than your town—
there's only one thing for you to do
You can't keep on thinking and being
bigger than your town unless you
are making an effort to bring the
town up to your level. And If you
don't realize that it's a big Job fur one
man, single handed—no matter ho*-
big you are—try it out and see where
you get off.
If, indeed, you are bigger than your
town, you never can make the town
as b^g as you are. As the town gets
bigger, so will you. But, sit still and
wait for the community to climb up to
you, and the first thing you know it
will be further up the ladder than you
thought you were when the climb
started.
The best thing for you to do, if you
put into the Job at all. Is to join with
the other men of Temple—big and
little-—and with your superiorability,
special training, enthusiasm and en-
e|*g>, which make you a big man, and
show them how to pull together, if
you can really tea- h them anything
and pretty soon you'll see Temple h»-
gia to move out as it never did before.
A paradox: Four town. Mr. -Big-
nian anif Mr. Llttleman, will always
be ex; -tly th» same sl*e aa yon" are.
and you will always be exactly the
same sixe as your town.
Strange, but true.
Next subject: "Temple and the
(By C. H Clay )
To accomplish this result, every
member must b« so filed with enthusi-
asm for the development of his city,
so Imbued with civic pride and so edu-
cated to realize the importance and
marvelous opportunities presented
through the cooperative efforts of
himself snd his neighbors that he
cannot resist the call of that oppor
tunlty. To generate such enthusiasm,
to create such chic pride, to consum-
mate such education, that is the ques-
tion.
In the first place there is a nucleus
with which to start. Kvery city has
Its "live wires"—men who have al-
ready reached the point where they
see the value of co-operation. Upon
these few devolves the burden of
propagating this gospel. They must
take the lead and through their com-
bined efforts gradully add to their
ranks until the whole army is enlisted.
Nothing succeeds like success and
the commercial organization which
shows results is the one which adds
to its working force former luke.
warm members. There ar« always '.o
be found men who want to be In the
"swim." Every successful campaign
will bring In a few who want to make
good consistent workers if properly-
handled.
There are four kinds of co-opera-
tlon needed In the commercial orga-
nization, financial, moral, intellectual
and physical. These must be present
if the organization Is to keep itself
alive to Its best work. Men must give
of their money, they must morallv
support the organization In campaigns
where it Is necessary to go against
some particular Interest in subserv-
ing the Interests of the majority, they
must give to th« organization their
best thought, counsel, and advice and
they must be ready to give their time
and physical w ork when such is need
ed.
It is vitally necessary for the organ-
ization to keep its members informed
as to the work which is being prose-
cuted. The practical thing for the of-
ficers to do is to have stated member-
ship meetings to acquaint them and
the public with organization efforts.
Every member should be made to feel
that he is a component part of the
organisation; that there is the same
responsibility resting upon him for
the success of the organization as
there Is on any one else.
Each member should be given
something to do. He should be sown
some favor not accorded to non-mem-
bers. Many cities put every member
on some one of the stading commit-
tees and every effort is made to make
each one feel that part of the work
devolves upon him.
The social side of the question will
bear consideration. Many cities own
their own commercial organization
buildings in which are conducted
clubs, which combine the social fea.
tures with the business work. With
such plants It is comparatively easy
to secure the Interest of many mem-
bers In some new work contemplated
because they are attracted to the
building by the social features thereto
attached.
The aim and purpose of the orga-
nization Is to help the city. Conse-
quently in the regular meetings sub-
jects should be Introduced and dis-
cussed which have a direct bearing
upon the local situation. Some cities
might be Interested In the open-door
policy In China but more would bt
Interested in such questions as "How
to get our home people to deal more
exclusively with home merchants."
Such a subject appeals to every man-
ufacturer and merchant and his Inter-
est is at once aroused.
Through all of the work there
should be wholesome pleasures inter-
spersed to secure and retain the co-
operation of some classes of members.
This phase should not be used to the
exclusion of the bauiness to be trans-
acted but there are times w hen a relief
from Incessant work will bring moBt
beneficial results. Many cities con-
duct annual otuings with great sue.
cess. Camping trips and one day pic-
nics are promoted for the purpose of
not only getting the members to rub
elbows with one another, but also to
give the organization the opportunity
to Increase individual Interest In the
association Itself. Trade excursions
are very beneficial in this respect.
Jacksonville. Florida, has as one of
its stading committees the Qood En-
tertainment Committee and Hot Iron
club. This committee arranges tha
programs for three or four special ses-
sions of the organization during the
year at which amusing features are
produced. These features are usually
burlesques or take-offs on some local
happenings, conditions or people.
They are carefully arranged to carry
point or lesson so that while the
members are enjoying themselves they
are also unconsciously assimilating
some good thing, referring to some
needed development In the city.
Upon the secretary, or executive of-
ficer, largely depends the duty and ne-
cessity of always keeping the work of
the organization going. The organlza
tlon which takes periodic spurts is not
of the same value as the one which
keeps continually at it. The constan'
use of the local newspapers will be
found a splendid way In which to keep
the membership and public generally
informed as to what ia going on.
To sum up, the interest of the mem-
ber must be secured to obtain his co-
operation and after that he must be
constantly interested in order to re-
tain his co-operation. His co-opera-
tion is vital for succesa. His interest
can be secured by keeping him in-
formed of the work In hand, by mak-
ing him feel his responsibility and by
appealing to his civic pride, his social
side and his selfish interests.
DISAPPOINTMENTS come Into
every life, business life not excepted
We are disappointed in not securing
a suitable storeroom for the proper
display of our $10 000 stock of Hol-
iday Goods (Santa Claus 8tore>,
which forces a general unloading of
all PHY GOODS, LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S COATS and SI'ITH.
UNDEItWEAH. HOSIERY, GLOVES
CAPS, TRUNKS. SUIT CASKS.
BLANKETS. COMFORTS, MEN'S
OVERALLS, SHIRTS, etc, WOOD
and OIL HEATERS, GRANITE-
WARE. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
GASOLINE and OIL STOVES, etc.--
In all over H'5.000 seasonable mer-
chandise to unload REAL HA It
GAINS in all departments, and to ;
make this unloading of VERY SPE-
CIAL Interest we will give FKKE ;
SOUVENIRS with each dollar and
over purchase, from *000 pieces of I
ROGERS Gt'ARANTTKD 81LVKH-I
WARE, consisting of Tea. iJessert .
and Table Spoons, Knives and Forks. !
Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons. Be-r>
Spoons, Soup and Gravy Ladles, Pie j
Knives, Meat Forks, etc. This sale
is, without exception. the nUMt I
tempting underprice unloading of I
new merchandise tn seoson, with I
FREE SOUVENIRS, ever offered in!
Bell county. Don't wait. <'ome i
right now. Sale begins today. Satur- j
day. •
THE FAIR AND RACKET STORE.
All good* < h«*np«*r than j
(Advertisement;
MERIDIAN NEWS.
Farmers Are Busy Planting Small
Grain—Personal Mention.
for the Bosque County Fair which be-
gins next Tueafay.
The large tabernacle has bean com-
pleted at the fair grounds.
Dr. J. M Gore and H. L Lntliri-sr
aod wife were in Dallas several days
this week.
Married. Tuesday morning at K:30,
in the presence of a few friends it
the horns of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs A K Ellis Mr H. T. Tur-
ner to Miss Pearl Ellis. Kev. Nwenney
of Morgan officiating They left on
the K a. m. train for Dallas and Denl-
tuii and places In north Texas
The farmers are busy planting
entail grain.
West Texas Melons.
(gpe ia. to The TeiegTsrni
Vernon, Tex . Oct. 2* —An investi-
gation conducted by th» Young Men s
Business league of this city showa that
HI cars of watermelons were ship-
ped from Wilbarger county this Sea-
son.
For New Home, White. Standard or
Free machines, see R. L Brown.
211-n
(Advert taament)
(Special to The Telegram)
Meridian. Tex., Oct. 2«.—George
Gardner took his daughter. MUs
Mamie, to the sanitarium at Temple
last Thursday.
John Alsup of Kopperl was a busi-
ness visitor in our town Friday
Miss Mlna Ellis and Miss Wordna
Elliott left this morning for Falrv.
where they will begin the public
school next Monday.
Great preparations are being made
R0BELAND
FLEECE
25c
yard
For bathrobe* Buy tht» ma-
terial and make your bathrobes
A pretty range of pattern*
Jamil's
Cleburne, Tex., Oct. 27—12:20 a. m.
(Special Night Letter to the Daily Telegram)
To the Democrats of Texrs:
After more than fifty years of wandering in the •
political wilderness, the Democratic Party is now not
only in signt of, but within one week's reach of the
promised land.
At no time since the civil war has
our party been in control of the presi-
dency. the United States senate and
tile congress. The political barometer
right now points with apparent cer-
tainty to the election of Wilson an(\,
Marshall and a complete democratic
victory, but there is yet time for our
resourceful opponents to wrest from
us that which Is rightfully ours. The
only sure way to prevent a thwarting
of the will of the people during the
i tew remaining <Jaj» of the campaign
is with a compact organization, anil
this requires a much larger supply
.of campaign funds than Is now at tha
command of our national committee.
At this time, Saturday, Oct. 28. we have
raised thirty-six thousand of the fifty
thousand ollars required froin Texas to
help meet these absolutely necessary
requirements fourteen thousand la yet
to he contributed and certainly thia
comparatively small sum ought to be,
can be and will be raised during this
coming week. However, If It la to be
Custom - made
Clothes
Mark the Difference
^HE tailor-dressed man stands
out prominently in ANY
crowd. There's a certain cut,
a certain style, a certain DIGNI-
TY about custom - made gar-
ments that can NOT be found
in ready-made clothes. Yet cus-
tom-made clothes need cost no
more than the other kind.
WE HAVE A SPEGIAL DEPARTMENT
DEVOTED TO
Cleaningand Pressing
Phone us and we will send for and deliver garments
* t ' -4 > r -
Both Phones
a
FRED L. RYDER
THE TAILOR
I .. JUL -,,
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912, newspaper, October 27, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473995/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.