Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR '
miWWHeWWLLETffl
MATES PRINTING CO. PROFS.
Member Associated Prese
QfBoe C Publication Bulletin' Build-
tag corner Brown and Lee Streets.
Eftterad at the Poetoffke at Brown-
w4t Texas as second class matter.
TELEPHONES
WKfrial Office .No. 22
Buitaees Office (.No. 3
SUBSCRIPTION
ceats per awnth. $7.20 per year in
- advance
Amy erroneous reflection upon the
fearcter standing or reputation ot
y jrsoa; firm or corporation which
ay appear in the coluraas of The
Daily Bulletin will be gladly corrected
upo its being brought to the atten
dee of the publishers.
The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use for republication of
all sews dispatches credited to it or
ot otherwise credited in this paper
ad also the local news published
ikereia.
WELCOMING THE EMPIRE
FEOPLE.
- - -. ' -
! It. may be interesting to readers of
the sBulletin to learn that only one
other newspaper-and only one other
jcity along the entire itinerary of the
Doherty Mid-Continent Special train
l "which tment Monday in Brownwood
jinade any kind of unusual eiff or t to
! Velcome the visitors. ".The other news-
ijwper was the Port Worth. Star-Tele-'
gram and the other city was Port
j "Worth.
New that is not of particular im-
portance per se as the lawyers say
for after all the hundred and fiifty
or wore visitors were just ordinary
Hiea very llkeaole Individuals and
very democratic and agreeable despite
the accumulated millions of dollars
which they represented. Furthermore
they did not come into Texas seeking
. entertainment nor did they wish to
have any of their valuable time taken
i up with speech-making or banquets
- lug. So those towns which paid no
particular attention to the visitors
andthose newspapers which made but
cursory mention of their coming did
not in any sense disappoint them.
. But and here is a very Important
consideration the visitors were simi-
1 Jar to all the rest of us in that they
j appreciated a -welcome from the peo-
pie whom they visited. They have a
Tery -cordial feeling toward Brown.-'
1 wood because this city did the unex-
f pected thing. They will always re-
member Brownwood because every
" man in this city made the visitors1 feel
I that they were honored guests of the
' city and. that Brownwood is grateful
- to them in advance for the? develop-
ment they are doing and will do here.
It is always a very good policy for
towns and cities to be cordial to their
Tlsitors. It is very important that
': this courtesy be extended td the rep-
resentatives of big interest not be-
cause theycontrol money bu because
of what they can make thafc'lmoney do
for the towns and cities in vfhich they
are interested. 1 Big nil companies
like all other big companies do things
on a. big scale; and the more of them
Brownwood can induce to become in-
terested in this field the better It will
be for everybody concerned!.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Now that the Victory loan campaign
has been ended tlie attention of the
people can. properly be direpted to the
"war savings stamps campaign which
is now on and will continue through-
out the remainder -of the year. The
pale of the war stamps this year is
on the same plan as was so success-
fully followed lastlyear.
Millions of war stamp (purchasers
; last year irivested'their quarters and
; 4heir dollars in these small govertf-
nent securities and stored!. them away
Ia; their strong boxes to wait until they
.mature. "When the stamps mature
their owners will collect the principal
" smd interest in one lump um-without
tlie formality of having to 'clip cou-
pons every six months. The interest
is considerably more than four per
ceatan3 tlie. Investments rare free
from all fonnsnof taxation."
! Last year. It is remembered the peo-
ple of the country were urged to Bay
war. savings .stamps because the gov-
ernment needed the money they rep-
; reeented. Now the stanrpc are offer-
t& 't ptteUe ;ipf'eij: m iaveet-
- ttfi&iV f :''!- ' ''. ;'
ments the ;appeal to the good sense
&Hd the thrift of- the peoplo being al
most - as strong as was the . appeal
solely "toUicf spirit of patriotism'' last
year. lDverjt. citizen should be- a war
stamp purchaser for the purchaser
of war stamps uncqnsciously becomes
thrifty and a thrifty nation is an in-
dependent; nation. Let everyone" be-
giu systematically to save money and
invest in these miniature government
securities jind then Save the stamps
until: iatHjHty?.aidollcct a splendid
interest and the original principal
from the government of the United
Stales. ' ' '
Confidence .is one 'of the most valu
able assets of business arid civic life.
Thenris a hardly a bank In the United
States which' could not be mined to-
morrow by a systematic run . on the
part of depositors whoso confidence
had been lost. There is hardly a town
or city in jtlie union which could not
be retarded in its development by a
similar loss of confidence on the part
of its citizens. Let's put all our faitli
in Brownwood. It merits every bit of
ft just as our Xour strong financial
institutions are receiving and meriting
the confidence of their patrons. There
should be no reservation in no
strings tied to our confidence in our
home town. -
The Industrial Board the. steel: mak
ers and' the Railroad Administration
have failed to agree and Director
1 f
Hines says he is going into the open
markets and buy the steel which' Is
needed for the railroads. Evidently
the head iof the railroad administra
tion thinks a bit of competitive bid
ding might develop lower prices and
if that is . the case iie will probably
be able to. sustain the position he has
taken. ' '
Johnson county -has voted two mil
lion dollars of road' bonds. And yet-
they sayjithe' time is not ripe for
building gbo"d roads in Brown county
"Who Started the Fjumc Demand?"
the editor of the Portland Oregoniah
wants tojiuiow. . Ask;-Woodrow Wil-
son; he appears to 3iave stopped it
Once more the idea is advanced Unit
swatting ifliesaiow is much easier than
swatting them in July.
FOR A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA-
TION. f
Brooklyn Eagle: The plan to secure
a Secretary-of Education as a mem-
ber of the Cabinet follows well-established
precedents. The Department
of Agriculture Commerce and Labor
have .all been enlarged from bureaus
and their heads have been made full-
fledged Secretaries as the volume and
importance of their work have in-
creased. The advocates of the bill to be in-
troduced at the special session by
fJtepresentatiYc Towner of Iowa insist
tlnjt t hp need of a definite and active
national policy in regard to educa-
tion has been established by the reve-
lations of wartime. These advocates
include tlie National Education Asso-
ciation tlie National Teachers' Asso-
ciation and the American Federation
of Labor. Of course they pnt at the
foj-efront of their argument the show-
ing of tiie need' for more thorough in-
struction in English and in the ideals
of Americanism add in tlie working of
American institutions. By the time
tlie bill comes up for discussion in the
House the recent establishment of
Socialist Sunday schools in this city
will be urged in support of the mea-
sure though just what the Federal
Government can do to combat this
teaching .might puzzle the most ar-
dent advocate of the bill.
The "Towner bill proposes a fund Of
?100000OQO to b$ distributed among
tlie States as Federal aid to education
as similar funds iare how distributed
to aid farm extension nnd road-building.
The proposed schedule will apply
$15000000 to the cure of illiteracy and
to Americanization; $50000000 to
"equalizing educational opportunities"
which probably means for jspecial ap-
propriations to States In which schools
are now "backward; 2.000000 to phy-
sical education and sanitation and
15000000 to training teachers. The
objects of life bill are altogether com-
mendable and the provision Uiat the
States will have ;to meet certain min-
imum requirements as to the length
of their school "year niftl. for compul-
sery attendance (in order to share in
the Federal fundi are well calculated
to "jack up" the school methods to
States which now neglect education.
Tlie objection to the bill is the re-
Juctaiic which old-fashioned people
hay;multiplylng machinery and the
extension of a tendency wliich would
ultimately turn Cabinet sessions into
something like a town meeting. But
the work to lie done increases steadi-
ly and the question is as to the best
way of .getting it driue. The creation
of rifw de.prtments ftas not worked
badly aid ; an a'ddltionaj secretary t.o
lie apiwlnted .fe.always convenience
Ijto aiMsiaiByJPrei&Seo. -rrtiO' must
BATTLE FLAG
Photo shows the German flag that flew over the fortress of the city of
Metis when the Allied troops occupied it it' has been brought to the United
States by Commander Howard Hinkle of the .Salvation Army who turned
it over to the Philadelphia Victory . Loan Committee. .'
satisfy the clamor of St-ites for "rec-
ognition." For these reasons the bill
is not likely to encounter much oppo-i
smon. The money involved does not
look so large as it would have looked
before.; the Avar and few Americans
anywhere will object to large appro-
priations for schools. Education u is
our national religion. ' -
THE WOIMrS 'IX THEfPKAIX
FIELDS.
The grain fields of nearly all
of
Brown county are .becoming infested
with the true army yorm' which we
fear will do considerable damage to
grain and other growing icrops. . un-
less measures are taken . at once to
stop its ravages. The arjhy -worm is
closely related to the common cut! osc tn) tm? vast accummntion ot nt-
worm. fewHntr nrintinnv nf nihf i erature all but a score of books among
r--. ...r. - ..-C-.
anil tflkot; ife' rnfiir'o sit hin ti'icn nCi
the plants in the day.timcj However a
few riiay be seen on cloudy days.. The
infestation js worse on early and rank
grain in which they may be found
in large numbers by lookiug on the
ground at the base of the stalks. After!
they have destroyed the vegetation
they aire how on they inlgratc to new
fields destroying everything in. their j
path.
In the absence of a sprinkling or
dusting machinoi they may' -be killed.
by the use of poison iiait - The for-
mula fon which is the same as that us-
ed for the grasshoppers. T-
Wheat bran 50 pounds.
Arsenate of lead 2 pounds.
Molasses one-half galloji.
Juice of three lemons. - .
Water sufficient fo make the mixture
thoroughly moist. ' . !
Mix the arsenate of &id. with the
bran thoroughly.- Mix tlie molasses
lemon juice and water and pour on
stirring thoroughly. White arsenic or
paris green may take thtf place pf the
arsenate of lead but only one-half a&
much of either of these should be .used.
Sprinkle the poison bait river the badly
infested "area late in (ho:aftei;uoon so
that the worms may have a '.chance -at
iUwhilo itiis moist
Migrations may bo "prevented-; by
.i.i!rr n.firw. i vitrtr.
with a bank of loose earth on tha side
next to the:field. to bo .protected This
. to the:field to bo .protected. This mnuny .puip wmcn coromnes souiu
of tlie ditch' inustle kept steep the" flavors of delicious" custard with
covered with loose earth. .A'.postH1'05 of- a Jmo c ur American sol-
Side
and
this ditch-will trori all vfnrwn UiM ef
1. Mtr:i - ' 1
tcr the ditch.
0.'-.- (UtlPPINV
Farm Demoiwiratioh- Agent
. Air Affects Speed of Trains.
Tlie effects of air.' resistance are well
shown in the 12-mlle SlmpUm tunnel
where an exceptionally Iiii?;li amount of
epergy is required for runnhig.theclec.
tTtc trains. -iThe tunnel which 1ft in
feet wLde and 13 foot high. v$tli a
sectional area of 2T0 sij'.Jare fcet has;a
ventilating current of .'J.JpO square feet
of air a second in ain talned by two
large blast fans at the Brique end and
two exhaust fans at Isello. Trains
gotnj' with this current encounter less
resistance than in operijair up to 15
miles an hour but in higher speeds
or jn the opposite direction the resist-J
an ce
:e is much greater than outside.
i.sting by gi-avlty down the 7 to LOPO
Coast
maximum gradient ri train even
though going with the current. cSiin'ot
exceed miles an hour on account of.
the braking bjMhe air.
v: --pooling Camera. ' . i ;
Ono of tbQ most rdmniifnbic; -inven-tfoiis
of tlie war is (he llythfe gjm-
cajuern or canu'ra.-gun.Jjtp; object Is to
snow pilots tne resunrs m nwur uui
! Ui.;..iij'. .ik.L ' 1.
chine-gun
fire.
when
In
luuueuvruin
training.
Ty inean..oflHUvcQntrlvnnce n cri-
de.t. after firing a volley o. 'imaginary
sho'ts at another tiindane.mnheuverlng
close to his own Is 'able to telU m
descending exactly - whr'r.o his .shot's
would have hit hnt- his bullets arid he
enemy been . real. The. handle he
presses' releases negatives only hilt by
'means of a process w.fifch alJ0vjf for
wlnld currents us. well its thji repeett.ve
spceqs )f the opponents tlie result oi
the shots is 'registered with tlie most
mlniitn nc;nracv -44. '
SfraivJjcrrleS at Looheys.. 2 boxes for
Mil
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
THE FORTRESS OF METZ.
Robert Burns.'
Burns Is the -singer of 'songs h inv
mortnl ns lovor' pure as the dew pf
the morning; arid sweet as its breath;
songs with which the. lover w.oos Ids
bride and the mother soothes' her
child- and thoiieart of a people beats
with patriotic' exultation ; songs that
clieer. hmmin endeavor and console hu-
man sorrow and exalt human life. We
cannot find out the secret of their pow-
er. -Until we know why the rose is
sweet or tlie dew-drop pure or the
rnin'bmv. beautiful we cannot know
why the poet is the" best benefactor
of humanity. If we were forced to
surrender every expression of human
genius but. one surely we should re-
tain poetry; and If we -were called to
tJUlt
choice and perfect reminder
would be the songs of Burn?. George
"Wilson Curt'ls.
- " Real : "fire King." . .
Back somewiiere around 1S30 wrts
a man tailed M: Chiibert. belter known
as "the fire king" and .these are some
of the things he did to prove himself
inhuman rind a marvel in London. To
begin with he swallowed 40 grains of
phosphorus which is quite enough to
kill -two gnod-sjxed men and after that
"htf sipped foll at" m6 degrees and lived
long enough tolrub a red-hot lire shovel
orer Ids tongue face riihl hair and
then lived" some more.
Some few years later on a'chnllense
of ?2.j0 he repeated the feat wdnlhx?
wnger and threw in a few more like
stunts for good measure. He swallow-
ed' a piece of burning torch for In-
stance and then costumed In coarse
Woolen entered nn oven at J5S0 de-
grees sang a song and cooked two dish-
es of .beefsteak.
' '- '
-New Delicious Fruits.
Ihere JmvoiK'eu forind in the -Philippines
two fruits entirely unknown
to Europe arid even to America. One
of thesis th durinn. which -grows on
a lofty tree somewhat resembling an
elm. is anour as large as a encnuuu
?s a shinyr shell and contains a
fwuuy pulp which cqmbines some of
e 3"rIiin ?T I f 1
The other rare fi'tilt Is the mangosteen
but the exquisitely flavored liquid it
contains has not yet been successfully
preserved for shipping.
! SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Desired Except the Prosaic
Fact of Cooking.
An experienced housewife who has
never-! taken1 any other- course. In do-
mestic science than that afforded by
wrestling' many yctirs with the pro.b
lorn of; three nioals a day. felt much
Interested whcti her college-bred daugh-
ter told her that nlie was going to
spend the week-end wJth a friend who
wn the- last word in the highbrow
world of the.coQkfn'g speclaltft..
j .'j
t cijjjhted .11
It was wondorfnl. ex-
the. gtri ;dii' her rurn; "Qn
one.side of her whltcHllcd laboratory
--'blHnioi''call If- a kitchen there
Is th'eUrflvayiii.niirC'hlne. and On
the ?oher tlie Ibn'g lal)le3 for'th'e constructive-
'.work aiie arrangements
are " perfect and everything. Is clean
and shliiiiig. ' I'm 3"s crazy about It.
Not a bit like our haphazard ikltehen"
And I ijrcsume the food was equaly
wonderful" said the really sympathetic
I molhoiv ready ta. learn of the new
generation.: . 'Tell me about It."
Tlferejur.tietd ;lh1tor looked AjiooRht-
TuC "Well you see wq dldtf t go very
deep .Into cookery. Slieneverdo.es. We
luid jdfnn miidj; n UiGt tireless cook-
er someVirt?. of stew.. And. tlie rest
of iiie stuit she'getA.nt the delicates-
sen." Kew York World.-
perfect con
LOON?
i
jl)6aceiirbiCjr.iii
ditionraf bWgalnJ 86e. EARIi
MAY 13; 1919
VOODOO WORSHIP IN HAITI
Efranna Beliefs Which Christianity
and Civilisation Have Been Un-
- able to Stamp Out.
VocKlopIsm or voodoo that strange
worsldp'that comes down from rhe. na-
tive Cusfom$ of AVest Africa. Is 3ti!l
jiraetk'p.djo a great extent In thUtl.
where tliey believe that the foody has
two jjpirfts a good one tlutt returns o
Africa and n duppy who remains In
the. vicinity of the dead. Tbese:"dup-
Ules are: 'considered to be very-dan-pcrojis
and In order "to drive them
l-way from the house where a death
has occurred all ' standing vvaler Is
I brown out and food and rum providr
ed to propitiate the "duppyi and per-
suade it to accompany the good spirit
nn Its Journey. . -.
"Puppies" am Supposed t.o .liavo
folld bodies Instead of ghostly ones
and so .the doors arid '.windows and'-
even cracks in the house are- stufftld
in to keep tlir.ni out -
VoodDoIsni. tinfortunntiy iro5t much
fartherthan this belief and the ue
'if all-kind's ot chanhs. the' worship.
f a certaln-suored green snakeand.
she Inciting and inflaming of the' no-'
groes to .emotional heights by strange
cerenifonlcs- contlnuas in Haiti even
I now. At the close of a voodoo niect-'
Jng when "the audience Is excited to "a.
I wih.1 "hysteria a dance called the "Ioilo-
ichi" Is performed which ends in a'
wild org.v an exchange states. In all'
these wild ceremonies and dances a
ilruhi Is the Instrument used its rhyth-
mic throhldng tending to excite those
who hear it. Indeed from time im-'
memorial druriis have been used for
this purpose the..nei;Vcs of e'veii the
most civilized and. self-can tained per-.
sons resppndlng. almost immediately
to a steady. Ur.-unriulng.
". v SelfrRcliance. . ' '
Now Is tlie time for every pne who
wmts wdfk to think up soinetliing iqx.
hiuiself. Don't depend upon somebody
else. The integrity of. life- consists in
self-reliance lie your Own proprietor
J it is of uothlng ele but an acre. and
a little shop. We know the difficulty
and do not discard the sympathy. But
regard -rather that Independence nnd
.high purpose that make up the real
manliood. Men will have to work for
others . while time lusts but there IS'
nothing so noble in the hearts as the
aspiration to be one's own man and
direct one's own. destiny.. Society Is
divided In classes those days each one
striving to outwit the other hut the
grandest class of all Is the .man him-
self with ids own destiny in his lists.
With all om organized industry there
never was a time when Individual en-
terprise had. a better chance than now.
If-you are articulated in some great In-
dustry keep in the heart the hope that
you will be your own master some day.
Ohio State Journal. .
Hand Picked.
The young bride was enthusiastic
over her home and Its furniture. If
had cost exorbitant prices because it
was hand made. To agree with it she.
demanded hand-made curtains sheets
etc. Then came the end of the honey-
moon and the settling down to actual
living.' One day tlie bride tripped to
market to buy her first chicken. "I ;
want a very good one" she stipulated '
to the butcher. "I don't care how
much It tests if It's only hand picked."
'-
-. . iM .. .. af T?
W ' j j P B
Si l fc W p1 tj 5j5 1
CAMELS are as delightful to your
taste as they are new. And so
satisfying that 'they
desire you ever have had.
Camels are unusual; in fact'theyrenn--like
any cigarette you ever smoked.
That's because they're an expert blend
of choice Turkish arid choice Domestic
tobacco producing a quality that meets
your taste as no other cigarette ever did.
Camels' expert blend gives that mellow
mild-body and frees the cigarettes from:
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You
can smoke Camels as liberally as you
like without tiring
You have only
acquainted with the expert Camel blend
to know that you prefer it to either kind
. of tobacco smoked straight I '
fctor your own. satisfaction compare
Camels with any cigarette in the world
at any price I
R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WmtM-Mta N. C.
r
WOMEN WOHKEBS IN
VICTORY LOI OWE
. ENTITLED TO HOSTS
'IHH)K JlOLi) OF WORK 111
xz; n wo itKEi) bfi-ectj thly.
. The .work of tha women in thn re-
cent. ViGtory. lean campaign was noteT
..worthy both because of the amount of I
subscriptions securd by them and thoj
faet that tiieir work was done under'
unusually difficult .conditions. Causes ;o stomal and had Co give up
Which-ere nnavbidabie prevented thej'f0 a ago'beSaUs1e of ?
women taking hold o the -work early
;had been secured by rhe men Work
iA Urn mn!frn n fhrtt th'ft mHr ! U&JaUng awl ' COlfc attacks.
wityteul aireiitiy been thoroughly can- fWo"!erfuI Remedy was
cm. Despite this fact however tho;ef
women workers' forked faithfully ! catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
that thev were able to bring in a large-i an(1 allays In"ainmaUm
riumber'of splendid subscriptions and!whick caf.es Tactically aU stomach
due to their work the campaign in the'! lw and intestmal ailments includ-
city was successful. 'ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
" The following statement of .women vi"ce r moey refunded.
wi nmnnre! hv M.r lender ?. Renfro-McMlnn Drug Co- andms-
5 Wn.v- "
Following is a list of the ladies who
worked diligently for the success of the
loan. Thoj kept faith with -the heroes
of the Argdnne and helped put Browjx-w-ood
over the top:
Mesdames J Blackwell Courtney
We Will Protect
Property
Agamst wind and
The 'cost is small. . i .' :' '
Yoii can not afford to r take the risk.
Let us protect you with a policy in one of
e leading companies of th e world. .
th
H. M. NOEl & CO.
Till: GREATEST CROOK DJJA3TA" O'F THEX ALL WITH A HOST
A BOB ABLE STAR IX PRISCILLA 1EA. -
SUE UNDERWORLD SCENES TifiAT ARE TRUE TO TtVE AX8
LOCAL . ' -
SEE TIIE H03IES OF EW YOi'RK'S "FOUR.
THEY REAlY ARE.
SEE-
-HOW DAUGHTERS OF Tfl E RICK ARE
BOGUS ARISTOCRATS.
SEK-
-THRILLS THAT TJIROft COrEDY THAT TICKLES A STA
THAT SCI NTILLATES.
SEE-
-PRISCITiLA DEA IX "THE EXQUISITE TIHEF."
American Theatre
Thursday May 1 5tii
meet every cigarette f
your taste
to get personally
1 h
Gray Carrol Savage R. L. Stepheason
J B. Frilej. A. C. Bratton John yol-
liard J W. Trapp Vf H..PaisefL K..
vallum J. H. Grove J H. Ray J. W. '
Tabor 51L Roraincs. J? Baileyr C1yd
i Mcintosh C. L. Ewmg B- S. Bo'ysen
M B. Turner J. T.-Baiter
McCartney. B. F. Hasty 'A BL
; 5elU L.V. Stewart V. Davis Martin O.
Curry H. Parks A L. Anderson
E. M. Boon D. F. Johnson; Jlissqs
yesi.e If alone Mar' Walkerf Katfe
nvilkin.s. May Wilftins. s
I MRS. ZL IL SCCTT County ChairmaH.'
pIRS. D. B. HiLL Asst. County Chmri.
an's
i
"The past four years I have been
soing. down dosri down wifch-'catarrh
coridition. I suffered terribly from
?! hlonti
'Mayr's
recommended.
- L ff n"lt J a shnple-iarm.
gists everywhere. Adv
Cotton White Flour at PattersoB
Hfce. We deliver. ! 172
A want ad- will bring results.
hail deatmctiph.
A-
HXXDREDW AS
VICTIMIZED
?' Camels an sold errjnkr in datlMcBy
-. oIed packages of 20 cigsntte ottmpcJi.
ri aea 30O cigarettes) in a ilame-'ppr cmr
ered carton. We strongly recomraawrf (JV
cartea tor tha home or office supply or whan
708 trawL '
!Sicnt$;apackag6
VSf mtSSaSWkaaalfat'
1 r&s wa?i
. - I
I
f
v :
5
' ft LtM'f iHi Httm c M I
if'
if. y'
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1919, newspaper, May 13, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342589/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.