The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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Illnc
but
I' -*•
ami
«. C.
iiml
iiil'n*.
v It l «.
«111«»n
t r h f •
•klv,
her#.
ivran •
tltlo
out nt.
II GO.
TVs.
jrs
<1 din-
Ilf* la
PKlsta.
<iiuie
day#
• re-
FARM WOMAN
IS OKLAHOMA
iNrtii's 1 ydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable
Compound Because It Cave Her
Health and Strength
In a tunny pat turn iu Oklahoma,
t>>*rd of sU-ek cows waa grazing. Th
a
They
made a pretty pic-
ture. Uut tho thin
woman in the blue
checked apron
sighed us she looked
at them. She was
tired of cows, tired
of her tedious work
in tho dairy. She
waa tired of cook-
ing for a houseful
of boarders, be-
sides caring for her
_own family. The
burdens of life seemed too heavy for
ter falling health. She had lost con-
fidence in herself.
One day she began taking Lydia K.
Plnkham s Vegetable Compound and
tier general health began to improve.
She took It faithfully. Now abe can do
her work without any trouble, sleeps
will and is no longer blue and timid.
This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. R.
9, Box 3S7, Oklahoma City, Okla.,
writes: “Everybody now says; ‘Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to yourself?'
I weigh 135 and mjr weight before I
took It was 115. I have taken seven
bottles of the Vegetable Compound.’’
Other women who have to work hard
and keep things going may lin 1 the
road to better health as Mrs. Shor’ did,
through the faithful use of Lydia E.
rinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Ask your neighbor.
fell .val
fei. II
No darner to children, stock or poultry.
Use K-U-O freely in the home; barn or
poultry house with uh«->h*te sjletv.
severe te&is have proved tli.it it ill's
rats and mice every time but'other
animals and poultry arc not injured by
the large. I doses.
NOT A POISON
fC-P.-O ij made of powdered rill—the
new safe w iy urt.iT by -Government.
Experts. Does not contain arsenic,
phosphorus, barium carbonate or any
other deadly potion. At > >*;r * - .
75c. Large size ( (.tunes as much i Sd.oO.
Or sent duvet fromiM'OXtpaidil lie can-
not supply you. Sdufactum t'urrjntttd.
K-R-O CO., Spimgticui, Ohio
rWb
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
Eclipse in Ancient Clock
With exact fidelity it clock made
Dearly :<T.O years ago recorded the re
cent eclipse. The famous threesto
rletl StiiislMiurg timepiece cnmpletet]
In l.Vsii by Isaac Halvlieridit, and now
In rtie British museum, contains a dial
representing the sun, and another the
moon. The "moon” epvered the “sun"
at exactly eclipse time this year.
Truth may sometimes be very hit
ter, Put it is never poisonous as false-
hood Is.
Keep Stomach and Bowels Right
By (riving haby the bnrrrle**, purely
yagutaUe, infants' and children's; emulator.
MRS. WINDOWS SYRUP
brine* matonlrh ng, gratifying result#
la miking haby'a aujr.imh digest
food and bowel* tnevo as
they eliculj at tcclhir.g
time. Guarantee ! fr. •
from narcotics, oil- ^
ates. alcohtlari’ all {"cv
harmful tarre-ft-
er.t*. Fafaar.d jdfft
•aujfaclury.
\ At Alt
Pnwjfits
I Looks/
■ / KTB 8AI.VK fur «p»i-'ly
^ • relist. Abselutslj srUa
0*2C •* *11 druggists.
4wJr HALL * UUCRRL, Nsv York City
A REAL BRACER^
Tbs bracing, attmnlatlngaffart of FORGE
Tonie ia unequalled. It ovarromaa mental;
physical axhaustion; and mokes tho body
and mind buoyant an^keen. At druggLU.
JFbnceTbnic
Deafness—Head Noises
RELIEVED BY
LEONARD EAR OIL
Rab Uark *f "iNStllT IN NOSTRILS
At All T>ni«*iil* I*rl"s fl
Folder st ut •*DEAFNESS" sb
A. • USOV ASP. INC . TO fVTH AVg N T.
Improved Uniform internat cruil
pi' /y * 1
Cuyui
(tty REV I* H l-ITZVV ATI-i. '
M..u-ly llll-l-- liiitiilutu . f Cl.
Ut\ l*2I. t>> Western Newepaper L
Lesson for September IS
TH2 KINGDOM OIVIDED
_
LESSON TEXT—I Kings IS (-•(
GOLDEN TEXT—l'rldc g irili heforo
di-»truction, and o haughty spirit be-
fore a full.
PR I MAlt T TOPIC—God Punishes •
Foolish King
JUNIOR TOPIC—God Punishes a !
Foolish King
intermediate AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—The Folly of Dridr
Young people and adult top-
ic— How to Prevent Divisions.
Tlie movement# leading up to the
disruption of tiie kingdom had begun
lu Solomon's reign. He saw iu Jero-
boum the leader of insurrection und
endeavored to kill iiim. Jeroboam
1 lied to l-gypt until Solomons death
tl Kings ll:4t»>. Having been in
i formed by flit* prophet Abi.iith that
i lie was to have ten trib»*s over winch
to rule, as soon as lie heard of Solo-
mon's 'death he returned lo be ready
to take uit his vvoi ki
I. Tl.c Demand of the People
tvv. 1-4)
Tills was occasioned by the burden
of evce.-sive tux;iiion and .-niorced la
lior, which was required tiv Soldipoii
in ordet lo build costly houses and
temples for Ins heathen wives. The
people were groaning under it- weight
Upon t|a* accession of the new king
{ Keliolioain, tiie people, through their
leader Jeroboam, came with the re
quest that their -burden- be made
! lighter, promising, loyalty to him on
I tin* condition ot lightened burdens.
I II. Rehoboam'a Foolmii Decision
I (VV. fi-I.'i.)
1. lfi le bourn consulted with the
i oh] limn (vv. a 7). .These were men
; of ex peri epee who had been Solomon's
advisers, l’.eing ucqcTintcd with the
| condition as imposed by Solomon, and
! knowing tiie temper of tiie people.
! they advised that the people s request
be granted.
2. Itelioboam consulted the young
men (vv. X 11). These young im*u had
grown up with him. possibly were his
hjilf brothers, sons of Solomon’s many
wives. Being thus brought up in tiie
luxury of tin* harem, they were igno-
rant of the legal right of the people.
Therefore they advised that the’bur
dens he increased,
3. Behohoum followed the advice
of the young men (vv. 12-lo). At tiie
appointed time he announced Ids pur-
pose to the people. He even answered
them roughly, asserting his purpose to
Increase their burdens und sorrows.
He assumed that it was Ids right to
rule and that it was the people's role
to obey regunlless of conditions.
HI. The Revolt of the Ten Tribee
(vv. 10-24).
Upon Reliobouru’s announcement of
Ids rash purpose u 11 Israel cried out,
“Whut portion have we In David?
. . . to your tents, O Israel.”
1. Kchoiioum’s attempt to Collect
tribute (w. IS. lit). As lie endeuv-
i ored to collect tribute from tiie ten
' tribes, Adoram. bis tribute gatherer,
i was stoned to death. So violent was
1 the opposition on the part of the
people that Kehbboam had to lice to
’ Jerusalem to save his life.
2. Jeroboam made king over Is
j rael (v. 2D). They seem to have lost
• no time in selecting a head so as to
‘ he strong iu their opposition to
Kchoboaiii.
Uehoboiim’s ut11 nipt to compel
tiie ten tribes to return to David
(vv. 21-24L
To ehcct this, lie as etpbled his
army of D0.d»h» men. Tlirough the
prophecy of Shomniidi, which forbade
them to go against their brethren,
they were pursiiaded to return.
IV. Jeroboam’s Scheme to Unify
the Ten Tribes (vv. kl.'-'Ht).
1. He established calf worship (vv
si
(1) He built houses und high
places (v. 81), This was against tin-
direct command of God. God had di
rected His people to destroy the high
places and to breuk down tiie Idol
atrous centers. So we s«*e tlint Jero
bofim. by the demands of ids sinful
heart, disobeyed God.
(3) He changed the day of tin
Feast of the Tabernacle (v. 32). The
time of this feast was set by tin* Lord
(Lev. 23:33. 34). Jeroboam argued
that the change iu the time Would lx
better suited to their northern ell
mate, but God. who made the climate
ordained the time of the feast. Id
was his business, therefore, to obey
God.
(4) Jeroboam himself intrudes lnt«
the priest's office. Tin* uct of pre
sumption on his part was the cllmai
of his godless acts, all of which grew
out of hi* wicked heart.
m^e Kitchen
Cabinet
Relieves
Malaria
m 3 Days
SWAMR
f Mil I h IIVIH IONIC
God Established Prayer
God has established prayer to com
Siunlcnte to Ills rreuturc* the dignity
of causality -—Pascal.
• The Business of Life
j Tin- h'jsllu *» of Ilf* is Inrgel) mud-
, op of minute a fairs, requiring only
J lodgment and dt: . • ‘ " r
Be No* «s Water
H„ mu a* water vi it i.. as lb1
flu' of sii colors •
KOm 1V g •. WiMtkrU Cll.oU >
I privy ymi with all ririiMinru
to prove, and Wic>wr wiibiti > -ur
Iu-.iris, dial all ttdiiKs lovely und
rintiteuvi-i and pousible f.ir tlmas
who believe In their r«-up*>n*U)'.llty
arid wlei determine that, fur t!i**lr
I'.irt, tln v U ill make every ikiy'a
work t mitribute to them.- John
Ituskln
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
It la quite necessary that more of
our courser grains should be used for
food.
Corn Bread. Tills la
a recipe wv»rih trying
und eueh family, i*sih*-
cially where lliere are
growing children, should
use much of the whole
grain in b r e a ds and
breakfast foods. Heel
one pint of milk until
boiling, udd three-fourths of a cupful
of corn meal- get the water ground
meal If possible, us the germ Is left
In It. Add tine teuspoouful of salt,
one tahlespoonful of butter and cook
on the top of th** stove (for an hour)
until smooth and thick, stirring often
and Cooking slowly after the first live
minutes. Remove from the heat and
cool. When cold stir in tie yolks of
four beaten eggs arid the whites stiff
Iy beaten Hike in a buttered pan
mill serve from the pan Tiijs quae
tltv serves >i’\
Onions in Sour Cream. Slh'e the
luige green onjoiis In thin slices arid
pour over th >m some rjclr -our cream;
sec - oil with salt and cayenne and
■•orve. Kvve>-t cream may be used, add
ing a bit of letnoh jiiicedr v inegar.
New Cabbage Silad. «'hop a hard
head of eahhage o'l'V titir, adding olje
or two onions, depending upon the
size. Slice into dice a good thick
slier* of salt pork and fry until, well
browned, pour the fat and hits of
pork over the cabbage and add salt
and pepper to season. Now heal a
half cupful or le s of vinegar In the
frying pan and pour over whip* bolt-
ing hot. There'should be only enough
vinegar to moisten well.
Corn Omelet. Take one cupful of
fresh.-grilled-corn, four eggs, one tea
spoonful of oil or butler. Separate
the eggs, heating the yolks until thick,
adding two tulueVpoopfats,of cbld wa-
ter salt and pepper to taste, fold in
tiie -stilily beaten egg whites and pour
Into a buttered pan. Lift the edges
while cooking so that it will cook in
the center. Cover with coni which
lias been cooked In a llttlp butter
Fold and serve at once.
Rip# Tomato and Pear Salad.- Cut
small tomatoes Into quarters and lay
a quarter of a peek'd and cored pear
between each quarter. Arrange on let-
luce add serve with a good French
dressing.
Ripe tomatoes, pineapple anil nuts
Is another good salad combination.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Peach Dishes.
No fruit cellar is well stocked which
has not plenty of canned peaches for
use as fruit or In
salads during the
winter. All sorts
of desserts
steamed, baked
or frozen may la*
made from this
delightful fruit.
Peach Con
•erve.- Take the
and one half pounds of pouches and
live pounds uf sugar, two oranges and
on** pound each of Walnuts ami seeded
raisins. I'cel tiie peaches, remove the
stones and cut Into small pieces. Put
the raisins and oranges (discarding
the orange seeds) through n meat
grimier, (‘at the nut meats Into
coarse pieces. Stir all together and
cook very slowly until of the eon
sistency of Jam. starring often to keep
from scorching. This makes about
eighteen glasses. Cover with pa.ruHill
Peach Canapes. Saute circular
pieces of Sponge cake ill blitter until
deli'-ately browned. Drain canned,
peaches, sprinkle with powdercq
sugar, a few drops of lemon Juice and
a slight grating of nutmeg. Melt one
tahlespoonful of butler. arid the
peaches ami. when well beaten serve
on tbe cake.
Peach Cruet#.- Roll puff or plain
paste one-eighth of an Inch In thick
ness, cut Into two Inch squares and
bake In a hot oven. Cool, press down
the centers und arrange on each one-
half of n canned peach, drained' and
heated In the oven. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and put orange Juice
grape Juice or Jelly Into each cavity
Peach Tapioca. Drain a rnn of
peaches and sprinkle with sugar, let
stand un hour; <u>uk one cupful of
tapioca one hour In cold, water to
cover.: to the peach sirup add enough
boiling wuter to tnake three cupful*
heat to the hoillng point, add the
drained tapioca, a half teua|»or>nftj| of
salt and one-half cupful of sugar fook
until the tapioca Is transparent. I.ln*
a mold with peaches and pour In the
tepioen and* hake thirty minute*, f’ool
slightly, turn out on o dish and serve
with a custard sauce.
Baked Peach##. Reel, cut Jut*
halves and refnove the stones from-slt
peaches place It) m shallow pan. I K
each cavity wijh one tenspmmftH nf
•Uigur, one h ilf fen*t ooliflil of bntfer
and a f* w drops of lemon Jub •• at '
a grating of nutfte-g t'ook tvv r>t'
mlfdtti S oil cir< i|lar piece# of butter*
toast.
'HlLUc 'hlo-i-wtUt
CLEAN HOUSE IS
FIRST ESSENTIAL
A clean bouse Is the first essential
In good |>oultt> management The
denning should be done before tbe
pullet* an* put in the house for tin*
winter, according to John Vandcrvort
of tbe University of Illinois, t'lean.
healthy pullets cannot be expected to
remain so if they arc placed Iu n tilthy
ben house which is likely to harbor
worm egg* and diaease germs, In*
points out.
“Nest*, roosts, wuter dls|n-s and
other utensil# should be taken out of
the house ami cleaned and then l«*tt
iu the sunlight. Dropping boards
should lie cleaned and all litter and .
manure scraped from the floor. '1 he
floor#, sidewalks and celling should
then be swept, alter which tin* III
terlor of the hou** should be i!n*r
ougltly scrubbed with hot water cou
laitiing lye at the rate of om* pound
to to gallons of water. No disiu
feet dig should be done until after the
lioiise lias U*eu 'thoroughly cleaned
and allowed to dry out I he tidal
step in* iu*!•*- replacing the fixtures
ind putting -clean litter on tin- lloor
ami mail-rial ill the m-st-. ILm-es
-,)ioltl*l he cleaned ai *1 Ire-di tmilell.i
put iii .(lie ii-cst.s monthly. '
Propaiinq: for in
(’old VVOathcT of W inter
With the coming **f colder weather
and the ne.-ess * ..f g tting tin* pul
lets Into win! ' *i iers. poultry
thick ovv tiers agiVit' -nr* • >ri 1 routed with
I lie-mat ter ol w li * h oi**--. fo keep I'nl
lets should be w- H .;;<*-mi n-Ud healthy
I’uPels that are id *1 •*■ i *'<t or stunted
an* seld**m if * *t*i vv*uiliy of tln-ir
feed. The billnm •' "I 1’*‘ llo« k between
Inns and pull* !» vviil !•'*.* determined l».v
conditions sm ti ns the number of pul
lets available. Tld* average Is al***tlt
two tidids pullets mid om* third <*ld
liens, the pullets being kept for win.
ter egg production and the hens for
breeding stock.
As insurance again-t tin Outbreak of
Colds and disease in the poultry, thick,
good housing nnd proper management
of the tlock are better ahd.'more fell
able than vaccination or any other
medical treatment. Providing plenty'
of room In Hie poultry bouse is ne<-
essarv to the health ami productivity
of the Hock. Three to four square
feet is the proper amount *»f iloor
space for each bird.
Yfhenhotdaumeals are hard to plan,
SHREDDED
11 Or In Each Standard Packijt
Caters to food-needs fir the family/
Delicious with cold milK and berries
Gfor any summer
Soviet Hopes Match
Story Told of Snake
Senator Guy GofT was talking, at a
luncheon, about tin* decline «vf the
Sen lets.
“Soviet Russia.” In* sal*!, "is as til
, capable of bringing about a world rev
olllt loll as well, ns the l*tk.e colinlv
bhicksiuike was incapable of the ruse
with which il lia- been credited
"A Pike coiiniv , ntotlu'i'. si* Hu*
story run-, once -left her .bald* outside
llib ship k-pulling <>n a full mi.lk bottle
XVI) * * 11 a bla* ksttakc glided up
“Tin* snake ties11' d close to the
child, di'i-vv the fttblver lilpple- from
| Its itiouHi, and pioi eetjed l<> Vlnnk the
milk: blit at the same time, lest teilfs
and lamentations draw tin- mother to
lbs* scene, the clever reptile did Hot
neglect to slip the end of Its tall
gently !> -tweet) the lilt Mil's Itps by
wav of a comforter." Detroit Free
Press
As if It Were Proper
Two children, (ess than live years
aid. entered a grocery store and stood
holding hands walling for the clerk
! to npproa* b them
“Well, what did you walltT" he
asked in a kindly tom*.
"We came t * * steal a peach," lisped
! one.
i:\plalmtlons .proved that tbe chil-
dren tun! heard other children In the
cotumunliv telling of Mealing pearhe#
nnd in their innocence they thought
their prorediita' proper.
The Other Possibility
Children No, were n**t twins
Tcmbcr But if you arc both eic
years old on tin* satin* day of the #aima
year you must be twins.
< 'll I Id ret.i But. were not' There'S
another one of us; wen* triplets.
Those who squander time would,
if t li*-) hail It. do tin* same wditi
nnuiev
Bunions
Quick relief from pein.
Prevent slioe pre.saure.
Ai all drug and Horn
Dt Scholls
Zino-pade
ISil one on- ska
puin u |um
vjmAk
■I CHILLTONIC
For over 50
years it has been
the household
remedy for .all
forms of *99^-
It is a Reliable,
General Invig-
orating Tonic.
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
For Old Sores
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
Mubejr lifr'k for fl rut liottle if not a«iit«*«l All
Prevent Fall Troubles
in Farm Poultry Flock
One of the most common diseases of
file poultry flock during live autumn Is
roup. This disease is often found In
damp, poorly ventilated houses nnd Is
iriMst often contracted bv birds that
are poorly developed and -of low vl
tidily. Fowls of this type frequently
get roup and are the mentis of spread
itig It throughout the Hock. Obviously,
prevention should consist of cllmimit
lng the weaklings front the tl<>• k and
providing a lion.-e that will In* dry and
free from drafts, but well ventilated.
All additional prevention against
this disease Is tlte following- Add as
much potassium pprnialigam.te as will
remain on the Mirfi--** of a dime to
each g dl*.n of drinking wafer ami
k*o p before-.tbe fowls. This a* ts as an
antiseptic and will help to keep lh<-
birds i:i good nmd tio.fi; An attempt t * *
cure tin- Individual **f r**up is but ud
vlsaiiie. for, aUlum: ti n the majority
of ea-es thi-re itjay i*e ati nppnfi'Ut
cure. Die danger of teinfe* tioli is great
and ft* *pn iitly so* ii birds can e th**
disease to spread throughout the the k.
Don’t Wash Iv.r.nH
Experieiii-*-*| egg p.o kern *'ond**mn
/lo* prai-tiee of washing eggs with
»4ther-enter or vinegar, mn-l severely
heeuusif s'ttc’h eggs do not statul up In
Ktorage. Tiie fact tiiat the eggs tlnis
treated cannot l»* di'leeterf allow*
many of theta to go Into storage with
the result that when they are taken
out of the coolers next full and win
ter their poor quality will result in
lessened consumption So don't wash
eggs for s.d*. National Poultry. But
ter and ligg Bulletin.
Teach Chicks to Roost
Many people muk** b mistake It
not teaching the young chicken# fo
roost. It Is usually advisable to di
tills wlo-ii the eld- ks are from eight
fo Dm weeks-of age. Wlmri they nr*
allowed to sit on tha floor it I* dilti
«ult to keep them clean and flier*
Is n lendeney for them to crowd on
*'*»iil niglu* which often result* In
I oss. The chicks can usually be
taught to roost by putting perch***
dose fo the floor and placing one o'
two oed h**ns with them.
Whitewash Formula
Here is a standard formula f**r *-\
'erlor W idt* A ,| -11 win ll halt been f«,tJUd
-allsfactory DSsol .e 12 pounds ol
Milt l*I:.J • ottr.-s-s of po * .*. r*- I ali| •
fl liLo*lt t ga'lon- of -hot v* per Ad*
I eunrt of r ..In- «.*# A! m* , tld.
•ream l*v tboyoiiglilv n Ixitig at pout)*!
II r - I » of b. *p ift-i| !;: . • or f*>
Mitimls f’t b*|sh«-l) of q |;* kliroe, that
ugldy l «d nnd #<-ri-**m-.j (..-fore a-**-
A lib ub->t|f 7 g illofis of hot wnt*
\dd »!*• * solution to tb« llui*
Urrlt-g v .2 .ro'i-ljr.
Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, if you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injure^ them.
AH good grocer# sell It.— Adv.
Getting Along
‘‘Plenty of hot weather abcad."
“Yell. Still, Winnipeg I# reporting
frost."
A man may he such it bad listener
that li** wonder# why anybody lias
tin* perseverance to talk to him
From Ancient Coin
It Is probable that the iii'ktiatno
"Ja< h,'' applied I** laofie.v, had Its orig-
in in tin* fact that there was such a
coin, worth about a farthing.
Nil!** times out of tefi VVliell the un-
expected happens we Ining it on our-
selves.
Some
pent In
•oiirt lo baste ami r **
Children
Cyjst
1MOTHF.RFletcher's Can-
toris is a pleasant, harmless Sub-
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teclhing Drops an*l Soothing Syrup
Infants in arms and Children all age .
To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of
Lroien <lirrrte.es on « ich i .u k.igr. I’hyxiyfan. everywhere irtornthend it
c'-jteciatly prepared f*>r
N
You Must
Have Strength
. Endurance and Courage
Mr, W. B. Towner. N**w York, writ's “Never have I felt better
In my life than Bince taking (’AIIT.KR’S LIT'l LK I.IVBIt PJLI.H.
I And th**y keep niy bowel# actlv**: h*-ada* h* n and indig* *tlon never
bother me now. I enjoy my Bleep ami get up refreshed, ready fur
a hard day** work!"
Million# all over th** world have found this doctor’# prescription
a r**1l**f for every1 day ailments. CAR'I l-.'R’S I.ITTLK I.IVKR I'HJL.-,
the purely vegetable laxative, arc rtnall, • a.sy to swallow and move
the bowels In a gcntl*- manner free from pain. They an- not habit
forming nnd do not contain Calomel. M**r* urv or polnonou* drug#
UARTKR'S LITTLE IJVKR PILLH In r< <1 package*. 25c. and 75c.
Try thern tonight. To morrow refr«-*ti* <l All rlruggUt,*.
r
BALDNESS
MEN you have tx'en looking
for something that will grow
HAIR on a BALD HEAD.
H#r« it i> In FORST'S Original
Bare-to-Hair
Krows hairand will save what
you have. It’s a world's sen-
sation.
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Grundy, John. The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1927, newspaper, September 15, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893641/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .