Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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page two
Wimple, daily telegram, temple, texas, Friday morning, December i, i9ie.
"The Shoe Men"
Geo. W. White
&Co.
There's many a family in this vicinity that calls this
"Their Shoe Store," and no member of the family ever
thinks of going elsewhere for Shoes! There is a good
reason for this! We have been tested and our records
show that
We've Never Been Found Wanting
From Grandfather down to baby—One and all come here for their footwear.
SHOES, ALSO HOSIERY. HAVE YOU SEEN THE SPECIALS WE ARE
OFFERING THIS WEEK? They are unusual values. Men's Glazed Kangaroo
Shoes, button, blucher or straight lace. Priced $4.50 this week.
Women's Fine Black Glazed Kid Boots, extra high cut, high arch, Paris heels.
Priced $500
Boys' Solid Leather School Shoes, button or blucher, this week, $1.95 and . $2 65
Big Girls' Dull Top School Shoes, gun metal or patent vamps $235
Vogue
Glazed Kangaroo. Priced
at $4 50
The. height
ia 10 12
Inches from
floor. The
v urn pa are
plain — the
soles are
wetted. The
arches are
high. The
heels are of
leather.
School Girl
STATE STREET
Big Girls' dull top Shoes.
,v; ... ,, , Gun metal or patent colt
Women s elegant all black , n . r,
glazed Kid Boots. Priced vamPs' Pnced. ..$235
at $5 00
vallev this year was helpless before
the charging of the Mlssourlans.
Okla. V. 11, A. A M. 7.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 30 For the
eighteenth time, Oklahoma Slate I'ni-
ventity triumphed over the Oklahoma
A. M. college eleven at the state
lair grounds here today, 41 to 7. The
Aggies were outclassed in every part
of the game and fumbled frequently
while the Sooners played the best ball
they have shown this season.
(ieorgla Tci'li. 3S, Auburn 7.
Atlanta, Ga.; Nov. SO.— Georgia
Tech. overwhelmed Auburn here to-
day 33 to 7 and clinched its right to
contest with Tennessee, the only other
undefeated eleven In the south, the
premier football honors of this sec-
tion. Tech's fast backs ran through
and around almost at will, while the
nessoe's best chance to score »a« lost
on a tumble on Kentucky's three yard
lino.
Yaiulcrhllt 0, Sow a nee 0.
Nashville, Tonn., Nov. 30 Wasted
opportunities bv both teams at criti-
cal stages explains the scoreless tie to
which Vanderbilt and Sewanee battled
this afternoon on Dudley field. A
fumble in the first period within the
shadow of Sewanee's goal by Floyd
lost the Commodore's best chance for
a touchdown.
Georgia 3, Mabama 0.
Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 30.—A
placement kick by Donnelly in the
second period from the thirty-five
yard line gave Vniverslty of Georgia
a football victory over Alabama here
today. 3 to o, The game was fought
out chiefly in midfield, with the two
i sin Pirn:
(Continued lioin i'ago one.)
decoration
committee was
you do not ne«d the aid of our gov-
ernment in securing a home. How-
ever, you are- all southern gentlemen,
big hearted and generous Texan*.
Tnls being true I know that you are
happy and thankful that those who
are lew fortunate have been afforded
an opportunity by which they might
accumulate unto themselves some of
the comforts and luxuries of life.
"For example, take the fellow who
live* in a rented home. 11a loves his
wife and babied with the same fend
affectionate appreciation an you and
I. He !h honest, honorable, worthy and
ambitious and aa the little barefooted
tot skips down the trail to meet him
at the close of a hard day's work he
can look behind that little soiled face,
with Ita towseled hair, and In his
dreams and ambitions see In future
one of the greatest citizens of Texas.
| "Why should we not feel happy and
I thankful that these worthy cltlxens
; have been afforded 'Opportunities by
which their hopes and expectation*
j might come true, gome of the big-
gest men in Texas today, men eom-
j in.Hiding the highest salaries and
I holding positions of great trust and
' responsibilities look back to the hap-
I plest days of their life, w hen they
were romping aroutid on a tenant
farm, barefooted with toe nails stump-
ed off, in their shirt talis, barehead-
ed and not giving a continental
whether school kept or not.
"Now with reference to the re-elec-
tion of our president. We have in
Woodrow Wilson a man—just a plain
man—whom history will write down,
| not only as America's, but as the
world's greatest son: Not because,
■ In the goodness of his heart lie oom-
j pares favorably with the first presi-
dent of our nation; not because his
I powers in constructive statesmanship
are a match for those of Jefl'erson;
not because, when he knows ha is in
the right, he possesses the courage and
the indomitable will of Jackson; not
because, in the simplicity of his life
{and statesmanship, he Is the peer of
11h*- universally loved Lincoln: out for
i the higher and nobler reason, he is
! impressing not only America, but the
world, with his unwavering devotion
! to, and his elevation of, the simple
I preposition of the human right every-
| where, the world over.
Gentlemen and friends, the policy
of Woodrow Wilson may not satisfy
the fife-eater and swashbuckler, but
I it does satisfy the mothers of the land
' at whose hearth and fireside no Jin -
| golstic war has placed an empty
i chair. It does satisfy the fathers of
; this land and the sous of this land who
j will fight for our flag and die for our
i flag when reason primes the rifle;
; where honor draws the sword and
| where justice breathes a blessing on
j the standard they uphold.
j "In the name of Temple; in the
| name of Hell county; in the name of
I Texas and all of Texas I propose a
I toast to that matchless American—
; Woodrow Wilson."
Mr. Connully'ft Address. •
! Hon. Tom Connally of Marlin, eon-
i gressman-elect from the Eleventh
district, was the orator of the even-
ing.
| Mr. Connally, speaking on "Amer-
! lea and Woodrow Wilson," was given
close and interested attention. Ills
speech more In detail appears else-
where in these reports.
King Cotton's Kiltrnnee.
Tills Stag I'arty had many pleasant
r >rpr' -"<» end one of the greatest was
the entrance of King Cotton with u
wumcwiie company.
.Iiift as the toastmaster had said
that Temple was blessed with one of
the best mayors in Texas and was
about to call for Mayor Campbell to
deliver an address of welcome to the
visitors, there came a knocking at the
door, and John A. Cole announced
that there was an old man at the door
who looked to be S00 years old and
who said that he was a Stag. There
were calls of "Let him In," and Ralph
| Spann, accompanied by a number of
young ladies and children, most of
them made up nrplantation darkeys,
came into the hall. Mr. Spann was
dressed to represent King Cott in.
The young ladies favored the Stag
Party with an entertainment of songs.
Jokes and dances that would be hard
for any aggregation of professional
black face comedians to surpass. To
say that the entertainment by these
young ladles was greatly appreciated
by the great audience would be but
faintly to express the delight with
which it was witnessed. Many local
quips gave spice to the program
which they rendered.
After the entertainment, Mr. Spann,
presonifylng King Cotton, mule a
speech that, abounded in happy bits
is to the reign of the King of the
leecy staple.
A large painting of Woodrow Wil-
I son, displayed upon a small bale of
j cotton, was shown immediately fol-
lowing the King Cotton speech, and a
I demonstration followed the showing of
! the picture.
The party of local comedians left
I the hall singing "Dixie," as the 400
stays stood as a tribute to them.
Special Attractions
New Rugs
Big line New Rugs and Going at OLD
PRICES.
They'd be Attractive without special
prices, for they are the NEWEST DE-
SIGNS.
Through mistake in doubling our ship-
ment, we are enabled to Add Price to
Attractiveness.
Come This Week.
Playerphone
Whether or not you are interested in
RUGS, we have something to Enter-
tain you when you call,
1 he PLAYERPHONE is the Musical
Wonder we have been anxiously await-
ing—we who enjoy Player Music but
want the Tin Can tones cut out.
PLAYERPHONE uses
make of Records.
any standard
Daniel & Jarrell Furniture Co.
! **
great a credit for it as Mr. Cox had
given to him.
The appearance of Mr. Jones was
greeted with a cheering that showed
the affection within which the Stag
1'al-tv Is held and the great apprecia-
tion of Mr. Jones in having begun and
perpetuated an institution that is
unique in the nation's history.
Greetings From Bolton.
J. II. Hubbard of Helton was first
of the five minute speakers. After
introductory remarks in which he
aroused the laughter and enthusiasm
of the audience, Mr. Hubbard ex-
plained that on the day before he had
bethought himself of the fact that he
was to be the representative of Helton
at thi Stag I'arty, and when he began
to think of what he would say, he
ground out the following verses;
An old lady named Helton had a
daughter,
But no sooner than she ought to._
Temple was the daughter's name.
Then unknown to fame,
Hut she grew and grew until she
caught her.
Then she grew some more, until she
passed her;
Got so big that she sassed her,
Got so sassy that she fought her,
Fought her till she made her sore,
Though she drank alway of the water
Flow ing by her mother's door.
Then old lady Helton, asking for no
quarter,
Went and sought her sassy eldest
daughter,
And they handed each the other,
i Naughty daughter, mean old mother.
! Such a line of choice abuse and cussing
| That the noise of their unseemly
fussing
Reached other towns 'round about,
Who nil began to shout:
j"l,"t us steal the trade
j Of the scrappy jade
! And her naughty, haughty, eldest
daughter."
I
Then old lady Belton saw it brought
her
Nothing good to fight her daughter;
And the scrap had taught her
Chastened eldest daughter
That she'd better work and pull with
mother,
Or some more peaceful town or other
Would mark them both fur slaughter,
j So now the tune is "Hands across the
water,"
| For the spry old mother and her
lovely daughter
j Love each other as they ought to.
Yellow Jackets' forwards completely I teams practically evenly matched
outplayed their opponents time after
time, breaking through and throwing
the Plainsmen's backs tor losses.
Louisiana State II. Tulane II.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.—Louisiana
State university and Tulane played to
a 14 to 14 tie in the annual Thanks-
giving day clash here today. The
game was replete with thrilling runs
by Flantiagan and Barnes, the last
two periods developing into a duel be-
tween the star hacks. Harnes scored
both of Tulane's touchdowns, while
Flannagan performed a like service
for L. S. U.
0.
The
Cl'il-
SU8-
Colgate 28. Brown
Providence, It. 1., Nov. 30.-
Brown university football team,
queror of Harvard and Vale,
tained a crushing defeat today in the
game with Colgate. Four touchdowns,
one In each period, were made by the
Colgate eleven, the only touchdowns
made this year against Brown. It was
Brown's first defeat of the season.
The score was 28 to 0.
both in strength and strategy.
Kendall 117, School of Mines 0.
Tulsa. Okla., Nov. 30.—Kendall col-
lege's nil victorious team closed the
most successful season in the history
of football here today when it ad-
ministered an overwhelming defeat to
I he Missouri School of Mines (ltolla),
the final count being 117 to 0 in favor
of the Presbyterians.
of the
shown.
At the front of this picture was an;
actual cotton scene, and the rows ol
real cotton stalks blended so naturally] The same party of young ladies on-
with the rows upon the painting that i tertained at the women's social gath-
it was difficult to tell where one ering at the Carnegie library.
i tided or the other began. The paint Welcome By W. O. Cox.
ing contained a. plantation scene and An address of welcome to the vis-
cotton field, which by the nianipuln- ifors was made by Hon. W. o. Cox.
lion ol special electric lights was: After a cordial welcome, Mr. Cox
shown in the moonlight, and under paid a tribute to W. Goodrich Jones
the mellow glow of the dawning and as the founder of tty» Stag I'arty.
the setting sun. A this emblem of Mr. Cox proposed that the Stag
the region ami celebration of King l'artv be put on a permanent basis by
< otIon was viewed by the throng
stags the orchestra played "Dixie,
and the cheers were prolonged.
Toastmaster II, <', Po« was pre-
sented by Father Heckman, and was
applauded as he stepped forward to
deliver the toastmaster's adderss.
1 5 the sale of stock iti an association,
"i There were calls for Mr. Jones, and
i he responded in happy references to
the Stag Party, but disclaiming so
Toast master's Address.
Poe spoke as follows:
assembling this Thanksgiving
Oklahoma I'. 20. Oklahoma Aggies 0.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Nov. 29.—
Outplaying the Oklahoma Aggies in
every department of the game, the
University of Oklahoma team took an
early lead in their annual game at
the state fair groun** here today. The
Aggies , fumbled frequently. The
Hooners' forward passing, which
proved successful tl.ree out of every
five attempts, netted them long gains.
All of the scoring was made In the
first period, Graham of the Sooner-
making two touchdowns, while W.
Hott made one. The score at the end
of the first half was: Oklahoma State
20, Oklahoma Aggies 0.
Hentiiekv O, Tennessee 0.
Kuoxvllle, Tenn., Nov. JO.—Ken-
tucky Statfi held the undefeated Uni-
versity of Tennessee eleven to a score-
less tie her# today in a rather poorly
pla>«4 same on a heavy field. Ti n-
At Sherman, Tex.—Trinity 21; Aus-
tin College of Sherman 0.
At Brownwond—Daniel Baker 3-0;
Howard Payne 0.
University of New Mexico 51; New
Mexico A. & M. 0.
New Mexico Military Institute 79;
Texas Mines 0.
Case 6; Western Reserve 27^
Hendrix 7; Louisiana Industrial In-
stitute 6.
Vermont ti: Rochester 10.
Fordham 14; Villa Nova 7.
George Washington 7; Georgetown
41.
Bucknell S; Lebanon Valley 0.
Creighton 20; South Dakota 12.
Colorado college 21; Utah 6.
University of Washington 14; Uni-
versity of California 7.
Oregon Aggies 16; University of
Southern California 7.
University of Colorado 14; Colorado
Aggies S2.
Denver university 21; Colorado
School of Mines 0
Knox college 7;
Illinois college
nols normal 0.
Georgetown 47;
ton 7.
Monmouth 7;
2X; Southern
tie.
Illi-
George Washing-
Complete assortment of beautiful
House Slippers for your lnsj>eetloi».
GLO, W. WHITK A CO.
Mr.
"In
evening to enjoy our twenty-fourth
Stag banquet, 'tis true with many of
you that you miss familiar faces on
this occasion. Friends and loved ones
have been removed from our midst.
They have passed beyond the narrow
bourne of mortal strife to that bless-
ed region where trials and troubles
have ceased. But when we are lor-
tunate In having so many things for
which we should feel thankful, we
must endeavor to forget the misfor-
tunes and unhappy trials and events
of Ihe past. We should feel happ\
and thankful not only for what we art
enjoying in this era of prosperity, but
more thankful that we have not been
dragged Into the horrors of war and
facing the pitiable situation like that
of the warring nations of Europe to-
day.
"Not since that gallant band assem-
bled upon the banks of the Colorado,
which eventually triumphed on the
plains of San Jacinto and rolled back
the tide of war upon our ruthless In-
vaders, have the citixens of Texas en-
joyed a victory for which they should
be more, thankful than that of the en-
actment by congress of the federal
fatm loan bank act' and the re-elec-
tion of Woodrow Wilson as president
of these United States.
"But few of you likely have stop-
ped for a moment to think of, or con-
sider the value of the farm loan bank
to the citizens of Texas and these
United States. We have in the
United States ten million worthy citi-
zens given an opportunity to become
Independent home owners through the !
aid of the farm loan hank. Of this ,
ten million four hundred and fiftr '
thousand lie in Texas alone. Most of 1
you present this evening have been
fortuna*^ at least to the extent that1
C-o-l-d-s
Exposure, poor ventilation,
damp clothing, sudden
changes of temperature,
over-exertion are common
causes of colds.
At the first sign of sore throat,
sneezing or tight chest, take
Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey, the
soothing honey eases the throat,
the antiseptic balsams kill the
cold germs and cut the phlegm.
Pleasant to taste, the children
love to take it. Have a bottle
handy for croup, bronchial
colds and grippe.
Look for the Bell and formula
on bottle. At ali druggists, 25c
PineTar Honey
for Coughs&Colds
W. F. Do/lor Speaks.
1 W. R. Do'/ier, city manager of Tay-
! lor. and formerly city engineer of
Temple, spoke oti the practical work-
j ing of the city manager form of gov-
i ernment. Mr. Dozier claimed that
I Mr. Jones had told him that as a good
! many people bail no practical knowl-
J edge of the plans of the city manager
j government, it was perhaps the one
and only subject that he (Dozier)
j could speak on for five minutes and
got away with it.
GuosM Represents Rogers.
P. K. Guess i.f Rogers* represented
hi; city and raid a tribute to the Tem-
ple Stag
Phillips of Pendleton.
W. K. t tumps of I'endleton recalled
that Viis city was named for an hon-
ored Temple man, the late Gov. George
C. Pendleton.
Mr. Phillips said that Pendleton Was
abounding with prosperity this year,
and that its bank, with a capital stock
of $12,500, had over $200,000 of
deposits.
Nan man of Waco.
W. VV. Naaman spoke as the rep-
resentative of Waco. Mr. Naaman's
speech In the first three or four min-
utes was full of wit and humor, and
closed with a. beautiful expression of
the American spirit and ideals.
Boytiton of Hamilton.
G. H, Bo'ynton of Hamilton said that
he had never before seen anything
like the Temple Stag I'arty.
He did not feel, knowing a number
of the Temple men, he said, he did
not feel that this was like a booster
excursion once planned by Waco, fin
that occasion, he said . Hamilton
wanted to entertain the people from
Its neighboring city. Consequently
they wired to know how many ladle*
and how many gentlemen In the ex-
cursion party. The answer was wired
back, he said, "There are no ladies
and but d few gentlemen.'* The
attention was directed toward Mr.
Naaman as the laughter followed this
sally.
Judge >1. M. White.
Judge M. M. White, the new dis-
trict attorney, spoke as the repre-
sentative of Lampasas. When he
came to the table, he said he remem-
bered that he represented both a
numerous and a healthy people and
he ate accordingly.
l^ampasas used to be called the
Saratoga of the south, when truthful
inen were on the staff of the Dallas
News and Houston Post, said Judge
White as he cast a glance at Tom
Finty Jr. But It Is more Saratogian
then ever, he declared, and he fol-
lowed the declaration with a burst of
eloquence.
• the ptorment words he an-
nounced at its close were swiped
■ torn Tom Connally.
He spok* of close relations of Tem-
ple and Lampasas, and said that every
morning the people of Lampasas look-
ed for the Daily Telegram to see
what "Foe's ltagln About." Whether
it was bank deposits, or diversifica-
tion or hull weevils they always found
it Interesting, he said, lie closed
with the reading of a parody on "The
Haven," which he said was written by
Andrew McBeath.
Carter Npeuks for Kllleen.
W. T. Carter, editor of the Killeen
Herald, represented his city among
the speakers. He recalled his first
visit to Temple twenty-four years ago
and compared the Temple of then
with the Temple of today.
Mr. Carter declared that the peo-
ple west of Temple believed Temple
many times larger than Temple be-
lieved herself to be.
"if I ever leave the little city to the
west, and you will let me," declared
Mr. Carter, "I will come to Temple
to live." Mr. Carter said that his re-
cent election as an honorary member
of the Temple Chamber of Commerce
was one of the greatest honors he had
received.
He gave a vision as he saw it of the
future greatness of Temple as to be
built up by the Temple citizenship.
S. P. Saddler Speak*.
S. P. Saddler spoke as the repre-
sentative of Gatesville and regaWl the
audience In the beginning of li s
speech with several jokes at tlis ex-
pense of local citizens which were re-
ceived in fine humor.
Mr. Saddler followed these intro-
ductory pleasantries with an eloquent
tribute to the old fathers and moth-
ers, the pioneers who had come to
this country and made possible such
occasions as was now being enjoyed,
and had laid the foundation that had
made Texus the brightest star in the
diadem of the nation, lie was cheer-
ed on his reference to the part that
Texas played in the original election
of Woodrow Wilson.
Rev. J. Wr. Bergln Speaks.
Rev. J. W. Bergin, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Temple,
was the next speaker, and by the time
he had opened with a few anecdotes
it was evident that the stags felt that
If he didn't get the turkey he would
run a close race for It. After paying
a tribute to the eloquence of Hon
Tom Connally, and teiling a siory il-
lustrative of his closing remark, he
ended with the words. "Take it from
me, this is some meeting."
1'ather Ki>'uin Speaks.
Rev, J. M. Klnvin of Galveston
was next speaker, lie devoted s me
attention to a remark ol' Mr. lVzto-r
earlier in the eveninr. Mr. Dozier.
speaking of the city manager plan of
government had said that it 1, ui its
beginning "when Galveston was de-
stroyed by the storm.' Father Kirwin
brought up the subject in a hum.ei ous
fashion and declared that Galveston
had never been destroy< d and was not
that kind a city.
Father Kirwin said that he and
Tom Finty had an agreement about
the turkt y that was to be given for
the best speaker and that wl n he got
through l'lnty was to start thrni!"ii
the audi'in e on a. campaign to see
that he (Kirwin) got the turkey. But
Finty denied it.
Senator A. C. Buchanan.
A. ('. Buchanan, state senator elect,
said that he had too much sympathy
for his neighbors and fellow stags to
make a long speech. He told, how-
ever, a humorous story of his cam-
paign last summer.
Stag Party .Notes.
Frank Denison and W. Goodrich
Jones and Father Heckman, who havo
corralled the visitors for years to see
that they (the visitors) got choice
pieces of turkey, et cetera, said time
land again last night: "Well, 1 never
j saw so many strange faces or so many
distinguished visitors at a Stag Party
; before in my life."
The pipes and tobacco were donated
by the P. Lorrilard Tobacco cmopany.
The Cheek Neal Coffee company
donated the Maxwell House blend eof-
j fee which was drunk by the stags on
this occasion.
i Several poems or other Stag I'arty
greetings were received, which the
| limited time did not admit of being
read.
SiK'ceh c.f Tom Fluty.
Tom Flntv Jr., of the Dallas News
| and Dallas Evening Journal, said that
he wanted it strictly understood that
he had made no agreement concerning
j the turkey, because ho was strictly
J in the race for it.
j "I won the turkey last year," said
' Mr. Finty modestly, "because 1 am tho
j best after dinner speaker in the world.
I proved it last year, and I don't thinlc
I ought to be required to prove it
again. In fact, it oughtn't to bo
necessary to prove it-^for I admit it."
Mr. Finty said that he found that
"while Temple is dry it is not un-
interesting." lie proceeded to submit
some statistics which he had gotten
since coming, showing Temple's
j growth in the last year, and said that
I he found that while only sixty gallons
j of cider had been consumed at the
! Stag Party a year ago, 130 gallons
had been consumed on this occasion,
i Mr. Kinty followed with a serious
I discussion of questions of public in-
terest, but interpcrsed It with several
humorous quips, and several times
facetiously referred to his address as
j "the main speech of the evening."
In closing he said: "I know. In
view of the high cost of living and
the fact that newspapers have not
I been aide to adjust salaries, I am
ute t!ii-< turi.ey will be appreciated
twice as much as the last one,"
Rev. Nuit Wauled the Turkey.
Rev. J. R, Nutt. pastor of the l''irst
baptist church of Belton. made a
I long and humorous appeal for tho
turkey. Ho told time and again,
. amidst laughter, how badly he wanted
11he turkey and lien badly he needed
it. and app< iled to Tom Finty to witli-
! draw from the race.
Fiul\ a'ked for permission to inter-
! rupt the speaker, and raid: "My God!
I didn't know such poverty existed, but
sine.- hearing this appeal. I vviil with-
draw in favor of tli" l'oor Nutt."
W. O. Cox TriU'.tm.v ter.
Rev. B. A. Hodges presented the
rs n.ie i>f V.'. O. Cox for toastmaster for
-tm
»"«h« «S«
3« Guided by —5
Motheifc WhoKnaw^
The comfort and secureness of the
pxpcctant mother Is essential to the
welfare of the future child. In exer- /V/
rising caption be guided by the ej[>erl- '/.
ence of hundreds who have found in
"Mother's Friend" a way to eliminate se- / i i
vere suffering and insure your own rapid ' ' I
recovery. It is easily applied and its influence over
the effected ligaments i.i soothing and beneficial. Get
it at any druggist. Send for the free book on Mother-
hood. Address
The Hrti'lfleld Regulator Co., '
209 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
, .. 7 .
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475177/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.