Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933 Page: 8 of 12
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PAGE TWO
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1933.
Democrat-Voice Editorial Comment ,—^*0 '^h, hand is West Texas News
CJBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ihe DEMOCRAT-VOICE PUB. CO.
H, H. Jackson
..oe B. Pouns._
Publlsher-Manager
---------Editor
act ot Congress of!
entered as second-class mail mat
.sr at the
Texas, under
March 3, 1819.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COLEMAN COUNTY:
One Year.._____
-ix Months-.:
fhree Months
HEROES OF SCIENCE '
FORT WORTH STAR TELE-
GRAM: "Scientific research is of-
ten a heroic business, as is proven
. ... . „ , . in recent instance , by Dr. Alan W.
postoffice in Coleman. Biair professol. cf medtcine at the
University of Alabama Dr. Blair is
| an authority on poisonous insects,
j and ot late has been invetigatihg
| the nature of the poison of the
"black widow" spider, common in
thp Southern, States. The Associat-
ed Press reports that after finding
that the poison sickened a guinea
__*1.50
__AO
__£0
OUTSIDE COLEMAN COUNTY: , pig and killed rats and mice, but
IN TEXAS: J hacj no effect on dogs and cats. Dr.
3ne Year...------------$2.00 Blair considered it important to de-
ix Months-----------1.15 j termine its effect on humans. He
Three Months------------- .65 permitted the spider to bite him.
-'- "The Associated Press reports the
OUTSIDE OP TEXAS. reactions. He felt a sharp pain in
ne ear _ * his hand, which quickly spread up
Voice established 1881; Democrat
established 1897, consolidated 1906.
Review established 189,3, acquired
1630;' News, established 1907, ac-
luired 1912.
MEMBERSHIPS:
National Editorial Association.
Texas Press Association.
West Texas Press Association.
Heart of Texas Press Association
WE DO OUR PART
RANCHMEN ORGANIZE
: his arm as high as the shoulder, and
! in a few moments he was seized
with violent abdominal cramps. His
blood pressure receded rapidly, but
though suffering severe pair Dr.
Blair refused narcotics until his full
' reactions had been registered on the
hospital instruments He then went
i to bed, and in spite of opiates spent
two days of intense .pain., and then
| recovered ,
"It is a typical case of the meth-
jeds, as. well as the heroism, of the
| scient ific warfare against the ene-
1 mies of human health and life
, ——
THE SMITH CARRONADE
DALLAS NEWS Milch of what
: A! Smith has to say about the new
: civil works program he puts into ef-
fective. if flippant, words; he also,
volets doubt: entertained by many
j besides the redoubtable wearer of’
jthe brown derby, A one-man attack
even by so important a national fig-
i lire as the Democratic 1: ader of
Two persons were killed and 16 i
i others injured when a Tree Army j
truck overturned near Stephenville, i
according to The Stephenville Em-!
plre-Tribune.
MEMORIES
DECEMBER 7, 1923
One thousand bucks and about
;,r>00 turkey gobblers have been slain
in Hie KerrvHle area by hunters
jjrfsyear, according to The Kerrville
Mountain Sun.
Rrports that hazing,at Texas A &
;M College wan brutal was denied by
a group of Coleman students at-
tending the institution. The denial
was signed r^AClaude McDonald,
Claude Miller, iRr Blair, Leonard
Brooks and Cecil /Stokes.
The Kerr County Civic League is
to re-organize for the purpose of
: building a library at Kerrville, ac-
cording to The Kerrville 'Times.
A Martin county fanner planted
cotton seed on July 13 and last week
ginned two bales from the crop, ac-
cording to The Stanton Reporter.
Working as a geologist, a Federal
officer was responsible for a raid on.
a McCulloch county still at which
seme 600 gallons of fine whiskey was
found, according to The Brady Stan-
dard.
Many Coleman persons heard
the address of President Calvin
Coolidge to Congress via radio.
Praise to ex-Pnsident Harding
was one of the prineipal points
in the address 4
Some 400 chickens and turkeys
were on exhibit at the Coleman
County Poultry 8ho\v.
The Gray well, located in the
Mitchell-Gray pool, was mak-
ing 35 barrels of oil per day.
There had bepn more than 10.000
bales of cotton ginned at Santa An-
na in 1923
Toe Brownwood Banner quotes
Brownwood produce men as being
pessimistic about the Christmas
turkey market.
Strict, enforcement of the - laws,
daily, as they effect live stock,
the aim of a half hundred Coif-
in county ranchmen.
: 1;- county is so large It Is dif-
ult far the sheriff and his depu-
.. to cover the entire . county.
/ rr' the only way the theft of
i stock will be halted . In this
Linty will be through the coopera-
■n of the ranchmen.
already have made a good.
Under A Texas Star
By Austin Callan
“We came, wc saw, we conquer -
1928. would merit no more serious first officer of the ocean liner Santa
consideration than that Secretary Lucia, according to the New York!
Ickes has given it in a rather weak papers, has a grievance against his ]
reply. But the administration will fellow countrymen. The trouble, it |
be making a serious mistake if. it seems, ts tiiat the .first officer saw j
fails to realize the extent of doubt a s, ;u serp nt, told about it—and dis- ed ”
and criticism. The entire complicat- covered that hardly anybody believ- That can truthfully be said of the
ed. program under ire, a eondi- ed him. tnseting of the Texas Editorial as-
tion that mu ' be facec The glimpse wax vouchsafed to sociatlon at Houston last Thursday
"The barrage isTiktly to increase film as the ship wax In the straits of (Friday *ntl Saturday,
histead.of diminishing in forte, for. San Juan de Fuca. on the west coast j Th* magnificent entertainment
back of the guns are the political Thr creature he saw was a great. Iwa secured from the Houston peo-
offering a reward of *250 for • malcontents’wno rejoice to find am- ell-like monster.' with red and green jP'e by that. "Smiling Prince of the
t and final conviction to rouhiUoti ready; -these are augment- eyes, seven humps like a camel and Association,' Hon. Arthur Lefevre._________
persons apprenhending the td bv nonpartisan and entirely hon- a face like a cow It appeared to assistant to the president, who wa.x.good
est critics, among whom there can measure some 90 feet in length and responsible for every pleasing feat-. Then there was, Ben Harlgel, as- Junction is still in good financial
th- arrest and final conviction
prison to
Gov, Mirian A. Ferguson has ap-
pointed a county farm conciliation
commission of five members in Run-
nels county, States The Ballinger
Ledger. C. A. Doose is chairman of
the commission.
By a vote of 55 to 28 the city of
Bangs recently voted $7,000 in bonds
for the construction of, a city audi-
torium, The Brownwood Bulletin
states.
the San Jacinto battle, ground and -
the sacred Alamo, and if those Condemnation suits against four
blooms could be magically weaved Mitchell county property owners
Into words that retained their frag- were filed by the commissioner's
ranee, I might then tell you of the court In that county recently, as-
qualities of Old Bob—bless his' sects The Colorado Record.
heart! --
Others to contribute to the joy of A Hamilton man recently received
the meeting were Fred Massmgak a telegram irom Bayhorse, Montana
of Terrell and Jack Estes of Dallas, officers stating that the remains of
the Ike and Mjke of the association, his brother’s body were found. In an
They keep us laughing with their ash heap, states The Hamilton
funny stunts through the storm of' Herald-Record,
good eats and the beating waves of!
County Judge S. J. Pieratt had
(s ued a statement asking Cole-
man countians to be careful
about driving. A list of statistics
accompanied the article to show
how many persons had been kill-
ed and injured in accidents the
vear bifore.
E. A. Willinms. Gouldbusk, had
been chosen secretary-treasurer of
the Texas Division of the National
Farm Labor Union
visited her son, Tom. in Coleman
several days during the week.
Mrs. If. J. O'Halr had Just en-
tertained a party of friends,
rompllmenting Mrs. James Gar-
dner of Fort Worth. Those
present included. Mesdames
James Gardner, E.K. Thomson;
Jerry Harbour, R. I. Bowen, Cole
Lewis, Lclia M. Johnston. Misses
Marian and Frances Thomson.
Miss Ora Truelove of Amarillo was
named guest of honor by Miss Mar-
garet Thornhill when she pleasingly
entertained here. Those in attend-
ance : Miss?? Ora Truelove. Bessie
Tisdale, Katherine Gillespie, Alma
Williams, Mary Chidress, Adelc Ed-
gerton, Marie Mayfield, Blanche Gil-
liland, Messrs. Sumpter Weat^er'"0^!#
S. C. Dougherty. Robt. Gideon, tiy-f
den Hargett, Fred Klapper, HI '
Fklgerton, Denton, and Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Lewis-
J. C. Codger, formerly of Co-
manche, recently had purchaser
the City Restaurant from R. II.
MeKeand.
Tlie third annual meeting of tip;
Central West Texas Wolf Hunters
Association had been held here with
much success.
Personal of ten years ago:
.7. M. Thornton was a business
visitor in Albany last week.
J. N. Medlock was In Teague on
business affairs.
W. F. Galloway of Pecan Springs
was In Coleman Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Will Roberts and Mrs. Willie
Thate ol Burkett were sliopping in
Coleman Saturday.
Tom Pauley and Ira DuBoise of
Vr.Wa were business visitors In Cole-
man Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Loflin of Glen Cove
Mrs. Josh Vandcrford, Jr., was
enjoying the sights of Chicago
and visiting her sister at that
place, according to a letter
printed by The Democrat-Voice.
Mr. Farmer, we will weld your
broken plows and make them do the
work of new ones. Bring any brok-
en farm implement to us. Bob
Leave,11. 49-x.
Dr. Charles Koberg
Veterinarian
Office—106 Concho
Home—Coleman Hotel.
Office Phone
316
Home Phone
317
Despite many obstacles the city of
thance at the reward will cause
sat many persous to glveJnfor-
iou to the authorities who
niie would be reluctant to talk
&i ai 1.
believe the movement or. the
of the ranchmen ts a good one
hope they will be able to I c°mpete economic
an end the theft of cattle
aunty. ,
be little Questi' n :.:u Ai Smith be- it gave a great bellow before diving ’ir( except the address by Bister A- soclation orator, imperial story teller (Condition, The Junction Eagle says.
longs out of sight. rape McPherson, and the fan dance.. an(j ajj rGuncj good fellow. And a. - -.....
“The administration'." difficulty is "Our sympathies in the matter These were substituted for two ol fcontrast to him, Edmunds Travis of Improvement of the levee along
that, without making any claim rest entirely with the mariner. If my musical numbers, and the tarn- Austin Dispatch, who talks Brady Creek ts being made for a
either tc infallible judgment or ab- there are no monsters like this one,'ous Ionian evangelist consented to through his pipe. If someone will distance of 3,700 feet, according to!
iilty t, work miracle a large num- there certainly ought to be A world,usc my time on^' 011 ^Uig assured SUppiy j,im enough matches to keep The Heart O' Texas News at Brady,
•ber of the • peopli expert Irom it that .can generate such fantastic i that aoa>^ day 1 would return the his Henry Clay fired up he can en
Arrests for drunkenness in Stam
salvation. The creatures is infinitely more interest-1 *8V0r ant* s*n*> in her ^os Angeles j t^rtain with'wit, humor, reminisce-
trteth is that Franklin Roosevelt is -ir,g and exciting than one ^whlch |leJuPIe- ;nces, and sound philosophy for ford have increased almost 20-fold
an able anu horn st leader, whore - cannot. Until someonr offers us a!^There was draggy moment on boqrs. But on .the third day of the since sale of beer just outside the
SHOP EARLY
cgnizes the tremendous character of good reason to the contrary, we arej^he program from the first morning
the undrrtakina . r recovery and going to believe the1 Santa Lucia’s when the corkscrews of the city were
It ix about time to begin making
i‘.i' your gift list.'
Christmas is,drawing near!
... i>; a few more days It will be
- ah .to mail packag.x any con-
a.t: able distance and expect the'
. - aces to arrive at their destina-
ion or. ’.im.;- for Christmas delivery.
raUzex that a s’.-.-m plan mav fail, first officer, unreservedly. We mav Priced *n our hands by Hugh Potter I appgar on yle program
But any plan that offers promise of want to w-U on:- of our own. some' of ,h“ rhamh**- nf i-mi - • - - - - -
melting his pipe died, aaid Aimee. and city began three months ago, states
this writer were given a chance to The Stamford American.
oi want
success is to be tried and 'discardxl day*'
only when it fails After four years . ' --, .
of administrative inertia he has
substituted action. MOW TO BE THANKFUL
Hi.... changes m Ar.d patch- ABILENE NEWS: "A merchant
e.< on th economic pr .grant. .Cover- Mmtd r Rude. living in the city of
Smith criticises the new civil DaUas probably was the
man in Texas at the close of
nor
works
the new civil
pian as merely instructing
Sta
i lp postal depart-
voi.r Chrtstma-x
iilene Reporter, San
Houston Chron-
10
D'.iri Sml-Weeltly. Maxine
Democrat-Voice. Phone 25.
CHANCE OR
CERTAINTY
To evade wreck:
highway, motori
watch, looking i
,ule control
th-
being
in the financial
ip watchword.
ashe: along the
keep a constant
laintainmg abso-
inc:
CAUTION
It applies to every
phase of finance:
BORROWING
LOANING
INVESTING
SPENDING
of the Chamber of Commerce, until
i the chief of police concluded a
jsearch of our baggage and permit-
ted us to return home. We were en-
j lertained by such notables as Ex-
Gpvernor Hobby; Hon. Marcellas
Foster, brilliant writer; Hon. Roy
Miller, high in" Democratic counsels;
happiest Senator Waltfr woodul, widely
help the : harry Hopkins to take 2.000,000 men' ThankseivinT”Da\ " Some vears ago fnown and *w*,aF lovet1' End Co1'
--------- or the -vi- and ut them 'o v k ^ g f , ' ^®.Lee Simmons of the Texas Prison
V 1 ‘ ■ 'K' Mr Rude made the discovery that'„,.frm _.y,, ,m wa
end t.» out another 2.000,0';'. dolele.-s , th„ 'vla, ,n p. aBd thankful *
men .into mnmimtuve emplojTnent' Fvptv vppr r-
- » ^ m--- what ci-t- wa it exoe'u ■« to u c0 4 *car Rirf’ The aasociatlon ha6 been meeting
cut v..a, ,t *«pe-uu to lhaL tim, * ha.x thrown open his on the Texas border for the past de-
f*. “akcn M "The president has - ha-d task ^ ^ ,he po?r °n Thanksg!v‘“e cade but due to a tropical storm and
:n. DaUas Morn- P* - • • WSK- Day giving away brand-new cloth- the reneai n< the .i»ht<.»nth
If the Nation behind h.m dears-not ., , , , the repeat of the eighteenth amend-
fail, he will no: fa.! Nation ,nf' ° a‘ * 10 arf n iie€d' meat, we came back to Houston. As
'........ Last Thursday between 10,000 and j long as that city has such men as
LET'S HAVE sea serpents; 15 000 of the city's needy stormed : Haygood Asbbiim; and the many
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN ••■'The 'ihf" Rude store. Long queues of the..On? fellows who swung corners with
____ ■ " 'waiting .folk stretched entirely jus, it will be hard to get away from
around two blocks. None wax turned | there.
k away: as.long as the suits, dresses,! We were'guesls of both the Press
shoes, hats and other goods held' and .the Chfonicle, The former pub-
out. the needy got them. jllcation entertained us at that ele-
"It was the last party of the kind, | gant new club house. Villa Rosa.
:. the merohant has announced,-he j Some of the boys still think that is
lx going out’ of business. For several j the name of the girl who,entertain-•
years however, he had. the time, of j ed us there with the maple-leaf
his. life making folks happy and | dance. Mr. Marcellus Foster was the
thankful on - Thanksgiving day—and, toastmaster, and he was clad in a
thereby dealing himself a large lot j bath robe. At first I thought we
of happiness and thankfulness into j were wearing too many clothes to
the .bargain meet the Houston styles. But Mar-
cellus w as not dancing. He was dress-
ed that way because he had been
In an automobile wreck, and was
still partly in a plaster cast. It was
mighty fine of him to come out and
be with us.
Houston owners of yachts and
speed boats took us down the chan-
nel to the San Jacinto battleground,
where the Humble company enter-
tained with a banquet. I do not
| know to whom I am indebted for my
| ride but. it looked like a rum-run-
jners boat I was in. Lots of sottie-
i things besides water, and It had
j.ruch an effect on one man that he
] wanted to fight Santa Ana alone
j when he reached the site of that fif-
! teen minutes decisive engagement V
I which won our independence.
By using the facilities of this bank, you
become identified with a banking SER-
VICE prompted by CONSERVATISM,
We welcome an opportunity to Ik of as-
sistance to < ur patrons
First Coleman
National Bank
Most for Your Money
In a Good Laxative
Tliedford’S BLACK-DRAUGHT has
b»en highly regarded for a long,
long time, b it it is Better appre-
ciated now tlian ever before. Peo-
ple are buying everything more care-
fully today. In buying Black-Draught,
thf-v Kft th#> most for their money*
In ;t good, 'effective" laxative, depend-
a.trie for the relief of ordinary consti-
pation troubles.
25 or more doses of
Thedford’s Black-Draught
in a 25-cent package
For Children, get pit asont-taating
fsYItUF of Thcdfordt Clack-Draught.
Frank Cates of Bartlett, a veter- Ban Marcos merchants are to give
ail, is now president. He lias a plat- free entertainments each Saturday
form which will oppose ageing any afternpOTP tlika month, .states The
liquor.in the hand—that is where a Say/Marcos Record.
fcHow^okl:, his glass until Ben Har-
igel getx through with his jokes. He / Comanche countians arc about a
is tlie man who attended the fan quarter of a million dollars behind
dance and tried 10 bu>’ fan. An the payment oi . their taxes, Tlie
C. C. Hudson is the big. jovjsn DeLeon Free Press state*
member'who sponsored the move-, ——**- «
ment to hold the next meeting in The Snyder school board will remit
Angcius Temple. , penaity mid interest on delinquent
Frank Shoup, the Moses who help- school taxes if those taxes are paid
ed us through a dry desert, was on before December 15. states The Srair-
hand and we love him still in spite ry County Times,
of the fact that the Promised Land
has not been reached.
I could write columns and col- place, and mov. over a few miles
umns about the old editors. I think and use more of the people's money
they are the salt of the earth from hiring the farmer to do what the
pi Menjman. who has promised to tell Weevil was doing free of charge,
bring Mac West to tlie next meet- Let us get back on our feet the
big. to Fred Robinson, who claims best way wc can. But let us retain
to have squeezed Aimec’s hand But the incentives to achievement; let
I can't conclude without a brief as recognize the right , of a man to
mention of our mascot, Master Bow- 8C farther than his neighbor by
man Lefevre, son of Arthur Lefevre, working harder, by saving more and
Handsome, witty; polite and. love- by using better sense; let as con-
able he captured the hearts of the tinue these rights as inspirational
convention. When we turn from our possessions of the American indivi-
harmless diversions back into the dual.
golden paths of thoughts that are___
worth while, we know that a boy in
the home is one of God s finest gifts.
If we had all the gold in the world,
and all of the diamonds that have
come out of Kimberly, we wouldn't
have the value nor possess the
beauty found in the clear bright
eyes of our innocent children. In
the language of Col. Downs we say.
“God bless them!”
a
iB:th
(§>/,/
1 fo- I
BILIOUSNESS
f Sour stomach p
| gas and headache p
fine Jo
CONSTIPATION i
The Imperial Sugar Co., left a
sweet taste In our moutlis and an
elaborate reception at the Houston
Club. Senator Walter Woodul pre-
sided as toastmaster so gracefully
that many think lie will or would
make a good man to preside over
ihe Texas senate.
Much has been said of Heavenly
Houston, and the old city was heav-
enly to us on this occasion. Never
was there a greater meeting in the
history of the organization, a fact
which is due to it being Arthur Le-
fevrs.'s home town, and the president
being Bob Edwards for whom all of
us have a tender affection. I cannot
command language to say how well
we like him. But -11“ I had every
spring flower that blooms between
TOO MUCH ENTHUSIASM
I think most of us are 100 per cent
for the president. Whether we be-
lieve in all of his program or not
we want to see him have full power
end a free hand in putting it across.
But some of the men in the so-
called “Brain Trust" are getting too
far from base. The Secretary of Ag-
riculture is one of them. He pre-
posss a permanent control of every
acre of land in America by the gov-
ernment. He doesn’t stop with the
farm but wants to reach ihe stock-
man with his broad acres, and he
wants some federal agent at Wash-
ington to tell the individual the kind
of cabbage he shall plant and the
breed of billygoats he can raise.
Some of tha land is to be highly
improved to make It more produc-
tive while others ts to be taken out
Ot productive service entirely and
uaed tin recreation purposes.
It would be nice to have a farm
and be told to quit plowing the land
but rather get a croquet set and de-'
dtcate Ms future Use to that sort of
game. It would be nice to appropriate
» lot Qf the people's money to kill,
the bSt! Aveevik to keep them from
cutting down the cotton crop ln. one |
Motor Freight
Lines
Brownwood, Coleman,
Dallas, Ft. Worth,
4bilene
Express Service at
Freight Rates
We are bonded and your G light
is insured.
MOVING JOBS OUR SPECIALTY
We can move you across the
street or across the State.
Johnson Storage
Co.
Coleman, Texas. Phone 278
Better Than Whisky
For Colds and Coughs
Your money back while you
wait at the drug store if you
don’t feel relief coming in two
minutes by your watch.
Try this quick and most pleas-
ant relief. You will be delighted
or it will cost you nothing.
ASPIRONAL
For Sal# by
F. M. Bowen & Son
TODAY, SOX
SO FIX DRIVE
YOU TO
SCHOOL*’
Donald: “Mother, it is cold—nearly half of my clast wot not
there yesterday." Mother: “CoW weather does interfere with
school, Donald, but I'm glad you con get there—thanks to our
car." Donald: "But, moitier, nearly oil ihe other boys who were
absent could come in cars but their folks don't even try to use
them in cold weather—'cause they can’t get them stated,'
Mother: "Maybe, dear, they don't use Ihe right gas end oil—
that's practically the only difference between our cor and many
others. Understand, Donald, people are careless—they fail to
get penetrative oil—found only in Germ Processed /Aolor Oil
made by Conoco. Cold oh, even wilder grade, unless it is right,
makes it hard for the starter to revolve the motor. Conoco Oil
helps motors turn over easily and then the Conoco Bronze
Gasoline acts at Ihe first spark and the motor starts at once."
MOTHER DO YOU THINK THE CAR
WIU StART 0.K ?
VIS DEAR-IT ALWAYS DOtS VVt USC
CONOCO enONZE GAGOUME and
GERM PROCCSSCO MOTOR OIL
JIMMY SAYS HIS DAD HAS A
URRIBlt-TIME EVERY C0L0MORNING
-I THINK IU TELL HIM A0OUY CONOCO
Jta
6000 BY DEAR I LI CALL fOR YOU
Donald: "Mother, I should think the school board would make
all parents use Conoco." Mother: “They couldn’t do that,
Donald, but it would be a good idea if the parents themselves
would find out why their cars wouldn’t start and buy Conoco.
And I imagino they would if they knew it would save them
money also."
1#
«
CONOCO
at tfi£4iyn cf- the fed
Full motsy protectiooA«P*( >aUv
'
»*r- V U
in role! motor Hurting, con t?c found
only in Co&cco Goto Processed (P«r-
F.fliti Bate) Motor Oil because the pen-
etrative oilincss, called “The Hidden
Quart” ttmya up in your motor &ud
hever drams away.
ImUntStart jig and Lightning PJck-
up can beat be obtained with Conoco
IironzeGaioline. and without sacrifice
of Long Mileage. Greater Power end
Anti * Knock advantages. Fbr coM
weather alerting it camut be excel*
led.
When planning a Lip for bufinem or vacation, write the
Conoco Travel Uuxcau, Denver* Colo., America’* largest Free Travel Burggu.
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933, newspaper, December 7, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748520/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.