Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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NEW RECRUIT FOR THE UNEMPLOYMENT ARMY
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Mexico.
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AWNING TIME!
PICKING YOUR
RIGHT JOB
Jacksonville, Texas
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L. C. Dyer
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A South Texas drifter lulled
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
■! ' --------■ IL HU I III I .............. I I ■■ ll.ll I 1 .
•vary afternoon (Ex-
p) and Bunday Morn-
Over Post Office
X-Ray Service
League of Nations
To Play Important
Role in China Now
Henderson Phone 344-W
After 3 P. M. ,
General Butler is said to be
running for Congress . . . right
here just after the country had
just about forgot all of Dawes'
disgusting profanity!
WAS
must ba still as a mouse Sister has
never married, and she can't work,
and this Is the only way she can
make everybody know how Impor-
tant she Is and cause a commotion
and get everybody's attention and
respect.
Ladies’ Half Soles and
Taps, pair___________
Full
Soles______
CHINESE PROFESSORS
FEEL PINCH OF POVERTY
1'
THIS la the proposed formula re-
ferred to by prohibition modification-
late as relaxation of the dry regime
"by definition.*
It la a 1
tent dry.
DRS. FARR & FLYNN
DENTISTS
Dental X-Ray
Extractions $1.00
Open Evenings and Sundays
OVER POST OFFICE
SMITH, WEST & GLADNEY
Attorneys at Law
Office over Young's Drug Store
Henderson, Texas
Phone 260
We have the quickest Awntng
Service tn East Texas!
John F. Klotz
SURVEYOR
Phone 234
Oil Exchange Bldg.
Henderson, Texas
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i
HENDERSON SHOE SHOP
Randolph Hotel Building
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Office 490 Ream
WEEKS, MORROW, FRANCIS
AND HA.NKER8ON
Room 8, Crim Bldg.
Henderson, Texas
COMPLETE
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
Skilled Quick
■ngineers Service
Day and Night Service
E. J. TELLER A SON
Phons 6
- Last year’s deaths from mo-
tor vehicle accidents exceeded
33,000 . • . just about 33,000
reasons why joy relies are not
always that way.
,*k;. .Jfl
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphleta
by Dr. Clandenlng can now be ob-
tained by sending 10 cents tn coin, for
each, and a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, to Dr. Logan Clendening,
In care of this paper, or Central Press
Association. 1415 East Twelfth street,
Cleveland. O. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation," "Re-
ducing and Gaining." "Infant Feed-
ing." "Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes," "Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the Hair and 8)dn."
Ma
shall play
in China than in an
try of the world
I
N. N. JOHNSON
Designs, and builder of attrac-
tive homes. Phone 210 after 8
p. m., or address
GENERAL DELIVERY
Henderson, Texas
Dr. Clendening
or brain tumour. That Is only about
two people out of a hundred who
have chronic headache have their
health seriously affected.
Escape headaches are very fre-
quent It Is not easy to explain their
mechanism, and the patient always
resents and denies the diagnosis, Put] her "forehead " and.'oveTytody
baldly, some people find that they
can get out of many disagreeable
things In life by having a headache.
The habit may come on quite early
In life. Johnny cannot do his alge-
bra lesson because he has such a
headache. He Is taken to an OCUHst
and fitted with glasses, and even so,
he still haa a headache when the
algebra lesson looms. The prospect
of the movies does not make his
headache worse, and he can read
something else but the algebra 'book;
bu» algebra and headache go to-
gether. If Johnny's parents are un-
wise and over Indulgent they will
get him let off of his algebra. Then
the headaches will disappear. But the
memory of their success remains In
Johnny’s mind. And before long he
will have a headache whenever he
HI
•early all quick-shootin* offi-
cers will be on trial Wednesday
when two Ardmore deputies an-
swer charges for the shooting of
M. E. ROGERS
Licensed State Surveyor
Henderson Phone It-”'
Tyler Phone I4SS
TYLER BLUE PRINT
A PHOTOSTAT CO.* ’
bn Sunday. , ;. I
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Preet Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
For (looking at the question from
a moist standpoint) or against
(viewing It from the dry angle)
t
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ft.
ft,
K#< I.,
WA
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READY TO THE MINUTE
L. ' ; ”---
If you are not burdened with
shoes In quantity yotf* can’t
spare a pair too long in the
repair shop. We make a spe-
cialty of promptness. Leave
a pair with us In the morning
to be repaired and you can
have them in the afternoon
and take them home with
you. And you have our word
for it that the renovation han
been well done. Give us a
trial.
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J. LEWIS
AWNING CO.
! S3n*
supreme court’s voice
HAWTHORN
BROS.
Complete Building
Service
We Finance:
Brick Homes
Duplex Apartm’ts
Business Houses
Filling Stations
REASONABLE
AMOUNTS ON
LIBERAL TERMS
Office Over Postoffice
PHONE—654 A
NOTICE
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, stand inf or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corpora-
tion which may appear in the col-
U>m of The Henderson Daily News
will be gladly corrected upon Its
being brought to the attention of
the management.
u - -aS
Come for a
Consultation^
When you have reached that point
when you realize that something
must be done for your health’s sake
think of Chiropractic an<T come to
us for a heart to heart talk on tho
subject and let us explain to you
the science of Chiropractic. And
do not lose sight of the fact that we
do not use drugs of any character.
WILLC.ROBERTS
CHIROPRACTOR
TUESDAY, JUNS 28, 19$
WARNING TO THE LAMBS
President Hoover’s appeal for
• war debt moratorium in Ger-
many was greeted with glee and
shouts of merriment and restor-
•srd confidence on the world’s
gambling marts—the exchanges.
All stocks, grains and crops
advanced in prices appreciably.
The bulls were happy ....
perhaps still happy if prices are
advancing as what you read is
being put into type.
The . markets are getting
ready for another shearing.
Lambs are rushing in ... to
get their fleece clipped as the
weather looks brighter.
But here’s a warning: Why
should we go about telling all
Europe how to clean house be-
fore our own Is in order? -
NOT A MERCY MURDER
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SllOf
REPAIRING
Un-
- not
mqch during the last cen-
tury. - The people there must be
satisfied.
THE GLORY COMPLEX
A Dallas pastor, staging
•ensational hanging hoax in his
own pulpit, has confessed to his
church (and therefore been foj-
given) tha the staged the silly
thriller himself—-not knowing
why.
The fact he admits there was
no reason whatever for the in-
cident proves he has a portion
of sanity left; so he cannot be
incarcerated which would prob-
ably Serve society best.
Police sav it was a “glory
complex.” If that’s true,
fiave no more of them.
■iw
MHTV rfBUUHINa COMPANY
. lei l-S South Marshall Street
t ■eedoreon, Texas
•■Sared at the poet offloo at
■tsmereen, Texas, as second class
ShhttW ander Act of Con<rsss
Mareh S. 1STS.
LONGVIEW, Tex., (UP)—With
the oil development causing rapid
expansion of this city's residential
areas, the question of segregating
the negro population is holding the
attention of civic leaders.
In past years the negro citizens
have lived in all portions of the
town, but with the Influx of new-
comers, raising the population
from 5,000 to 15.000, several per-
sons have demanded that the ne-
groes be given a district of their
own in which to live. Negro lead-
ers, too, have made this request.
....... o
British Honor Uruguay.
MONTEVIDEO, (UP) .-- The
monument donated to Uruguay by
the British colony here, commem-
orating Uruguay’s centennial, will
be placed at the entrance of Rodo
Park. The site will be transform-
ed into a large plaza.
Grade “A”
RAW AND
PASTEURIZED
MILK
Clean—Pure
Sweet __
REPRESENTATIVE DYER'S opin-
ion Is that 4 par cant bear practically
would put an end to bootlegging.
He contends that 4 per cent is a
sufficient alcoholic content to Insure
"good beer," which he is confident
would prove so popular that purvey-
ors of higher-power Illicit stuff would
have to quit buslneaS for lack of cua-
tomera
There are diaaenters from this
Judgment, to bo sure.
Chairman George W. Wickersham
of President Hoover’s commlaslon on
law observance and enforcement, for
example, la on record aa doubting
that "weak beer" would satisfy a
"fobust appoUtk"
&
WfONEs
PlAet
It la essential that you should
like to meet people and that you
possess the ability to get along well
with them If you are to become a
salesman. You don't necessarily
have to be of the hail-fellow-well-
met type, but you do need to be
agreeable and have personality. But
above those qualifications, you
should have another. You must
make people have confidence In
you. If you make people have cou-
“ fldencein you. you will find that
you will have an asset greater than
an other. If busines men can be-
lieve In you they will trade with
you. Confidence breeds respect.
Then you will need self-contl
dance and poise and if you are to
get ahead you can't be of the type
that la easily discouraged. You
should bo a good Judge og human
nature In order to size up the peo-
ple with w horn you deal.
You should realise at the outlet
that your Job will be to sell what
the buyer can use profitably, or
can dispose of in turn. You will
not bq approaching your task In
the proper light if you try to dis-
pose of your wares for the sake
w merely of an Immediate sale. To
kt S be a good salesman you must think
In terms of your customer's prob-
lems as well as your own.
Oet all the eudcatlon you can. Tt
isn't neoeseary tha tyou have u col-
lege education to be successful ns a
salesman. But If you can obtain
ths advantage of such training, do
so by all means. There la only one
good place for you to start, anl
that is the bottom.
. ■■ ■ o "■■■1 •
PRELIMINARY WORK BEGUN
ON HUGE ARKANSAS DAM
SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark., (UP)
—Preliminary work to the actual
construction of the huge hydro
electric project on Grand River,
near here, has been started.
Hundreds of acres in the valleys
will be inundated by a lake to be
created. The project will be one
of the largest in this section of the
Ozarks. More than three years
will be spent in construction.
Hundreds of men will be af-
forded employment by the work.
The actual dam site is across the
Arkansas line in Oklahoma.
■ o........
Men Predominate in Nebraaka
LINCOLN, Neb., (UP)—The wo-
men are catching up with the men
In Nebrkeka—at least la numbers.
In every 2,000 persons in this state
the census shows, there are 52 ex-
tra men. But tn 1*10 there wore i
112 extra men for every 2,000 peo-
ple, and in 1»XO, 70 extras.
PEIPING, (UP)—Government
universities In Peiping once more
are feeling the pinch of poverty.
Salaries of professors are in ar-
rears, and some of the universities
are unable to meet their bills.
For a generation, government
. universities here have had periods
of poverty, and professors have
sometimes been almost a year be-
hind in their salary. Sinae the
Kuomintang government took ov-
er Peiping in 1928, conditions have
been much better, but tije huge na-
tional deficit this year is making
it difficult for the central govern—
men to make prompt remittances.
------——o--1—.........- . ..
Women lead men
IN NEW ORLEANS CENSUS
NEW ORLEANS, (UP)—The
women have the best of it here,
in numbers, at least. -
Women outnumbered the men
by 16,329, according to census fig-
ures announced June1 6. There
were 4,000 more females under the
age of 21 than males.
There are 18,850 of mixed or
foreign parentage in the city. This
number is considerably lower than
shown ten years ago.
——---o------
Phone us yaur Classified Ads.
tha plan urged by beer wets, such
as Representa-
tive Leonidas C.
Dyer, of St.
Louis, who re-
cently got aa far
as Pre al d e n t
Hoover himself
with his four
per cent argu-
ment, there is
one thing to be
said, at any
rate—
Brewery prod-
uets might pos-
•ibly be reintroduced into circulation
without a constitutional amendment
Dyer contends that 4 per cent beer
is non-intoxicating.
If so, the Volstead act need sim-
ply bo changed accordingly—from
oae-half of 1 per cent to a maxi-
mum 4.
That could be dono (assuming the
votes to bo available) by a bare con-
gressional majority, whereas, ns ws
know, the Eighteenth amendment
can be tinkered with by not leas than
two-thlrds, plus ratification by three-
quarters of the states—a mighty
large preponderance for oven the
most optimistic wot to look forward
to hopefully.
Few Cases of Headache
Indicate Serious Ills
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IT IS COMFORTING for the head-
ache victim to know that very few
cases of chronic headache are seri-
ous, In the sense
that they Indi-
cate deep-seated
o o d 11 y disease.
Most of them are
nervous or reflex
or constitutional
(In the form of
migraine.)
In the study of
a large series of
ohronlc h e a fi-
nches only a lit-
tle over 2 per
oent were due to
such organic dis-
eases as high
o 1 o o <1 pressure,
kidney dinease.
2 If
■UBRcnupnoN rates
Delivered by harrier in Henderson
1 month ...................I .75
S months (in advance)......12.00
• mouths (in advancs).......*1.50
X year (in advance)..........*0.00
BY MAIL
In Toxas, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Oklahoma
1 year (in advance)..........**.00
• months (in advance).......*2.00
‘ • months (in advance)........3.50
IN ALL OTHER STATES
1 year (In advancs)..........*7.50
5 months (in advance).......*2.50
5 months (in advance).......*4.09
Special tor One Wsek
) —— - ex-
Half Soles and
Rubber Heels______________
By D. C. BESS
United Press Staff Correspondent.
PIEPING, (UP)—The nossibil-
ity that the League of Nations
a more Important part
y other coun-
is considered
very seriously here following the
visits of a number of the high-
est officials of the League.
All of these visitors have includ-
ed Pieping in their Chinese tour,
and have declared that Chinese
government officials are earnest
in their desire to obtain the techni-
cal advice and moral support of
the League in the task of recon-
structing China. «
They point out that the vast ma-
chinery organized at Geneva dur-
ing the past 12 years is admirably
suited to function in China, and
that Chinese leaders apparently
realize this fact more’'completely
than any other country has done.
Threo Directors.
Since December the directors of
three technical organizations of
the League have visited China,
They are Dr. L. Rajchman, direc-
tor of the Health Section; Robert
Haas, director of the Transit Sec-
tion, and Sir Arthur Salter, direc-
tor of the Economic and Financial
Section. All have been impressed
by the possibilities for co-operation
between the League and the Chi-
nese government.
It is pointed out that modern
development in China lies almost
entirely in the future. Machinery
must be established in almost ev-
ery line of human activity, and
the League’s technical experts are
as well equipped as any others to
advise the Chinese government in
this fundamental task, which must
precede large-scale development.
The attitude of the government
at Nanking is made clear in an
official statement printed in Chi-
nese newspapers everywhere. This
statement declared:
“The Chinese government has
made a proposal to the League of
Nations for a regular collabora-
tion based on the principle that the
technical organizations of the
League shall be continuously vail-
able to advise the government and
the new National Economic Coun-
cil which has been created in con-
nection with plans for national re-
construction.’’
Health Plan*.
The health plans about which
the League has already been con-
suited include a system of quar-
antine, a new Central Field Health
station in Nanking, medical edu-
cation and the training of Chinese
health officers, and cholera con-
trol.
The League’s Transit Section
has been asked to assist in plans
for Hwai river improvement, in
the work of the North China riv-
er commission, harbor development
in Shanghai, and creation of a cen-
tral civil engineering field station
at Nanking, designed to train
Chinese civil engineers and direct
highway and river improvements.
•--------------------------------------
BOSTON WOMAN SUES
THREE FOR $35,000,000
BOSTON, (UP)—Suits totaling
$35,400,000—-a record amount in
the history of Suffolk county—
have been filed in Suffolk county
court by Mrs. Eunice M. Antoon-
ian, a resident of Boston’s South
End, who seeks to recover dam-
ages from the Boston Consolidated
Gas Company, the Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital and a physi-
cian.
The woman, acting as her own
lawyer, alleged that- shg suffered
personal injulrles due to a leaky
gas meter in her home nearly two
years ago. She also charged neg-
ligence against the hospital and
the physician.
Of the total amount, Mrs. An-
toonian seeks $35,000,000 from
the gas company, $350,000 from
the hospital, and $100,000 from
English butler tray tables are
gaining more impetus in popularity
with the approaching summer. Al-
though I prefer the original old
mahogany pieces, the rebuilt and
new pieces are very good, and re-
gardless of age, they all serve the
same usefulness in being portable
and agreeable about making ap-
pearances In the house, on the
porches or terraces, well loaded '
with swank refreshments that bring “
the party to a howling climax.
And speaking of terraces, don’t
fail to replace some of your old
terrace and garden furniture with
the new metal tubing and wicker
styles which simply fit every curve
in your body no matter how you sit.
. Henderson
1 DailyNews
has to do something he doesn't want
to do, and the habit of having a head-
ache will become lifelong.
That is the way In which some of
these headaches which appear so
mysterious in after life begin and
grow.
Another similar kind of headache
Is the revenge headache. Her hus-
band won’t buy her a n«w dress, so
she has a good roaring headache to
make him sorry. She doesn't say
that is the reason she has It, she
would resent it indignantly if ac-
cused, she probably doesn't even
know that is why she has it, but if
her life is unraveled It is there Just
the same. One day when she was a
little girl, her parents wouldn’t let
her go to a party, so she had such
a headache from the disappointment
thatothey let her go. She subcon-
sciously found her headaches got her
what she wanted, so the kept on
having them.
The Importance headache is still
another brand. Shi Don't make a
noise, sister Is having one of her
headaches. She Is lying down up-
stairs In a dark room with a cloth
o- ■ __________________
If you wgnt an inspiring les- of moratorium*,
•on in municipal sanitation un-
‘ andicaps,, take a
I Joifterville and Turner-
Thpte two “shack oil
ir Sunday clothes
looking so spick
aqd span you would judge they
am alwayv dressed that way.
~ . 0-----------------
Bastrop is celebrating its
100th ihrnVersary. Towns may
stay on the map with a record
of age tolly, but to grow they
must always show speed,
fortunately Bastrop has
grown much/ ’ _ ’ ’
The new beach rolls ore certainly
the king’s horses! These are real-
ly waterproofed quite with a cute
little head cushion at one end
which should practically alleviate
any sinus complaints. They roll up
so compactly that they’re no trou-
bleto carry along to the beach. Ba
sure and pick a color that will tie
In all right with your bathing suit
and pajamas, and be sure and pick
a bathing suit that looks very
muchly hand knitted, if you wish
to be smart.
The cotton ratine bathing suits
in pastels are attractive, but inas-
much as they’re apt to be sold, you
will do well to get off to a right
start with a hand-blocked linen
beach coat thoroughly lined with
.towelling to dry-you off qulckfly.
-----------o-----------
EL FASO MUNY GOLFERS '
ANNOYED BY FLIER
EL PASO, Tex., (UP)—Clarence
Robey, airplane pilot and son of
Police Chief L. T. Robeyt has been
ordered to stop stunting’his plane
over the municipal golf course be-
cause he annoys the golfers.
City attorney J. H. McBroom
was instructed by the city council
to write a letter of protest to R. &
L. Airways, asking them to stop
Robey’s acrobatics.
Aiderman A. Rosenfield said
he had received protests from
players on the links that Robey
“swooped down over them.”
Try a Classified Ad for results.
HERMAN WALLACE
Ix>ng Distance Hauling and
Moving
118 South Marshall St.
Phone 67 Henderaon, Texas
Occasionally the Issue Is raised:
“Why can't the limit be Increased
to 25 per cent—or SO—or 100?’’
'itiat,' however, leaves opt of
sldefetion fee r“--—t
In the matter.
If congreas ever does undertake to
"define" non-intoxicating tSifverages
upward from one-half of 1 jjer ewit,
foregone conclusion tnitt irflll-
rye wul fight the increase as
unconstitutional.
Equally is it a foregone conclusion
that only a very wot supreme court
can be relied on to recognize any
drink with a 100 per cent alcoholic
content as non-intoxicating, and
therefore constitutional under the
Eighteenth amendment Or 50 per
cent Or maybe 25. Possibly not
even 4. No one knows exactly
where the justices would draw the
line. They have stood pretty pat for
prohibition hitherto. The fact fre-
quently haa been remarked on.
Still, the congressional concensus
always has been that 4 or B per cent
probably would stand the Judicial
test The wets believe it would, and
tha drys are afraid so.
Dr. Morris Kaplan.
----- —o------—
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS
PLAN ANNUAL CONVENTION
NEW YORk, (UP)— The Na-
tional Association of Life Insur-
ance Underwriters will hold its
42nd annual convention Septem-
ber 22 to 25 at the William Penn
Hotel in Pittsburgh, according to
announcement by the association
here.
Under the chairmanship of John
W. Yates, General Agent of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, at Detroit, Mich.,
the program committee has ar-
ranged a program that will in- ,
elude a playlet, a reception and
dance on Wednesday, a banquet on
Thursday and a sight-seeing trip
Thursday afternoon. Noted edu-
cational leaders and men important
in insurance circles have been en-
gaged to speak at the convention.
. '■------—-o—-----------
OIL BOOM RAISES COLORED
DISTRICT QUESTION IN TEX.
his invalid sister Sunday,
was suffering from cancer, !«-
ing given only two month* to
live.
Death wa* brought about
mercifully *wift by gunshot
wound*, for which the woman
wa* perhaps thankful; but the
act was not fathered through
thoughts of mercy.
The drifter was angry with
his sister ; choked and then
sht her to death. Then he knew
nothing else to do but run. Ff r
seven miles he raced across the
sparsely settled country, finally
being downed by officers, when
he became exhausted in the
merciless sun.
What the verdict will be after
his trial none can tell.
Many individuals are consci-
entiously opoosed to capita]
punishment, but what word in
English can vou use to justify
this man’s right to live?
---------—
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
France sees in President Hoo-
ver’s moratorium proposal a
definite breaking away of the
vaunted policy of isolation of
the United States.
Perhaps that is more than Mr.
Hoover had in mind, but if you
are looking for experts in di-
plomacy it is wise to cross the
Atlantic Ocean. Europe will
never agree to anything without
a conference, or something (as
Amos and Andy would satf);
and European “Ayes” will have
it when the meeting is over, with
Regardless of the verdict, the “response” on this side of
the ocean likely paying the bill.
Washington’s advice to the
Nation is just as good now as it
______ ’ wa* when Woodrow Wilson was
• nephew of President Rubio of urging the League of Nations—
and it was from the late beloved
Wilson that Mr. Hoover learned
Mr. Hoover’s proposal is
ride worthy of most serious consider-
ation. but it will pay to study the i
question most seriously.
■ —........ d --------- ------------
La".’"’?" rW' i'" ‘ ' - ■ 4 ‘ -
AS
/OOD
MUk contains vitamin, mcm
■fV to robust rfooJth. Wu,
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1931, newspaper, June 23, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330809/m1/2/?q=%22Rusk+County+%28Tex.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.