San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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"SAN ANTON in R E C I 8 TE it "
PWIPAV AUGUST 28 - 1931
PAGE «
M ANTONIO REGISTER
A publication dedicated to right, justice and
progress.
Published Friday of each week
by
THE REGISTER PUBLISHERS
Office 608V> E. Commerce St
P. 0. Box 372 — San .Antonio, Texas
Phone Crockett 1085
"Entered as seeoud-elass mailer May 5, I9H1. at the
post office at San Antonio, Ttvas, under the Act of
March:!, ls79."
Adterlisiny rates will he furnished on request.
1 year
ti months
single Copy
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
$2.0(1
1.25
05
Viilmo C. Bellinger. Pres. - Treas.
Jasper T. Duncan, Editor - (ieneral Manager
H. H. Davenport
J W. Holland .
W L. Walker
.1 A. James
I'. K. Mclntvre
Sports Editor
... Contributing Editor
Contributing Editor
Advertising Slanager
Circulation Manager
All news matter should be in our office by Weu-
, nesday noon to ap| ear in current issue. News matter
must be plainly written and on only one side of copy
sheet The right to condense matter for convenience oi
saftey is reserved unless, paid for.
lAVKNTY-OVE \UiKkS OF SERVICE
With this issue The Sun Antonio Register, has had
twenty-one wi cks of life as a paper. Entering into the
journalistic field as c did in probably the most trying
time in tlif life of business America, the Register has not
only held its own but has forged to the front and taken
its rightful plan* as the foremost weekly newspaper in
Southwest Texas.
This lius been made possible by the policy we pursue,
III.' service \u Kive. mid the support of the community in
the form of good will, subscription, and advertisements.
We lire deeply grateful for this support and are mak-
ing every effort to deserve lis continuance.
Since our initial issue April H- 1931. our readers have
grown liy the thousands und we feel it fitting and proper
llial we reprint m editorial which appeared in our first
issue in order tint our new readers may also be conver-
sant with the purpose- we have in mind and the station
we arc attempting !•> fill in this community:
THE REGISTER'S PLATFORM
THE S\\ ANTONIO REGISTER STANDS I OR:
San Antonio first.
Increased patronage of extant racial business
institutions and encouraging the establishment
of others
Opportunity for advancement in lines for which
the race qualifies.
Equitable representation in city and county gov-
ernmental departments.
Fnbridled voting privileges. We arc unalterably
opposed lo the so-called "white man's primary".
Absolute equality for nil before tribunals of jus-
tice.
Anti-Lynch laws both Federal and State.
•S. Equal accommodations on common carriers,
and better scliool facilities.
continuation of the pleasant relations existing
between the races in San Antonio and vicinity.
3.
ti.
all kindred activities, for the youth of this com-
munity.
r
EXIT. TENTH CAVAI.M
People of the I'niled States, generally, und particularly
Colored Citizens are visibly disappointed over the most re-
cent orders from the War department of this government
affecting U. S. soldiers of our group and especially the
Wholesale transfer of members of the 10th cavalry to other
finny posts—virtually disbanding one of America s oldest,
bravest, b> st experienced army groups
For more than sixty-four years the Ten.h 1". S. Cavalry,
organized shortly after the civil war, 1ms held forth as a
well trained unit—in Ihe thick of every conflict and near
conflict that this government has had over that period ol
lime From it* "college of experience" it has graduated the
foremost fighting generals of the past two generations
This black unit — now about to be dissolved — numbers
THE REGISTER BOWS
In making 11s nitial bow into Ihe field of Journalism
the Register wishes lo declare to the reading public its
| editorial policy, on matters of deep import to the group
! which it intends to sen e.
1 The Register i* dedicated lo Right, Justice and Progress
in the interest of tin racial group who gave it birth. All
our efforts will be prompted by u desire to best serve the
I greatest common nunilwr of individuals from a standpoint
| of community development Our position on any issue that
arises affecting the group will be urged by this desire, and
will !>" at till timps placed on a high plane, far from the
' murkiness of individual slander. Hip stench of character-
destroying personalilie-. and Ihe things that lend to tear
: down racial integrity.
tin the side of RIOIIT we -hall ever try to be found, and
il is our avowed purpose to so interpret issues, that it will
never be ours to recede, once we have taken a position.
\V,. take no position us radical*. and w ill pqrsue a militant
policy o111\ when militancy is necessary to bring the de-
sired result or to furthei the interests of RIGHT.
A* champions of JI STIDK nil our actions and policies
will be tempered w ith the desire for fair play for the in-
iiividual group. No issue where iustire is involved, or
where injustice has been perpetrated, can be too large or
loo small I" find the Register, unbridled, lo champion the
cause nl hand. The Register enters the field with no friends
to reward, nor enemies to punish
To further tlie progress of our racial group and this
community, the Register further declares itself to give due
j and ample space as well as its support. Educational, busi-
ng**, social, mid r"l;g'--ir- -i-'" :'iVn . in Vr
I is for the uplift of the group and community, will always
find in Ihe Register whole-hearted support.
It is with a deep feeling of the responsibility devolving
upon the Register as Ihe people's champion, the dissemin-
ator of news, the moulder of sentiment, and mouth-piece ofj d UtW
i thousands of our uroup, that we make this our initial bow. The ti
I
I
' HIS IS Ml HUE FOR SENSELESS AGITATION
WHAT DO YOU
>*ANT TO KNOW?
■ (By J. W. AITCH)
QBtioi. : Why ilo«s a rubber bull
boui*tf
When a rubber ball is
throve ifuilist a hard surface one
' 11R"o••■! by tlir
foreCjHtk which the ball is thrown.
Thnpu,!.,' tor the air inside) re-
sist!. the flattening. The flattened
rab|er fo^es again t the surface
on wtdrh the ball s thrown. This
the t.ail back in the
dir^B on « { the thrower.
itlori WJ.at is Horse Power?
The popular notion it
ri«- jower is the strength of
Thia i- not true. Horse
ii n rate of doing work equal
lit .'13,000 pound* of resistance
a distance of one foot in one
mini*?. This i* equivalent to about
746«b tt* of electrica' energy.
In perp ', ji i motion job-
•ibjK
*®\vfr: Perpe ual otion would
oni) .<• possible if a machine could
b* mgti- .nit *« uld run without any
friction. So far this U«« ..^t been
ftc<*ofli|i|i!ili<'d. If au fi a machine
were n ail- it would b*j of no service
for without friction no work could
oe 4oi •
Qotatien: Which falls faster; a
hetrjr sbject or a light one/
An s A'i bodies fail at the same rate
of aj**-*.. The pull or acceleration of
speed. The pull or atceler«tion of
causes a body to fail nud
it urn* same for all bodies; about
32 feat per second. Vo test this fact,
roll B piece of paper into a tight
ball luxi drop it from a table at
id:i.* time a heavier body is
Racial Contrasts In
American Civilization
By J. Newton Callahiui.
The white men have been engag
ed in the building up and advanc-
ing of the so called Western Civili-
sation since the far distant days
when th Benedictine monastariea
and the Chriatliu Church beg.-n the
work of trying to save from complete
destruction the civilisation which
Greeee Hn(l Rome had dltrelopcd,
and which the German tribes that
poured over the bonndariea of the
Old Empire iu the Aiurth and fifth
centuries tried to annihilate. Slow
ly and painfully, though the fight
was made and the battle won, ?nd
nft« r about 1200 A. P. it became
evident that civilization had not
only I een saved but had begun its
upward flight at a tremendous rate.
The rise of the Medieval Univera
itiea. the rediscover** of the old
Greek mid Koman learning, the dis
cover* of the lost art of making
paper, the invention of print'* g, the
ria- of geographical explorations
and the beginning of scientific
thinking, all theae were the import
ant events that ushered in the White
Man's oMder World.
Long before 1 wever, the advent
of the rise of civilization of the
White Race, there existed in the
civilized *.orld of that day, a pro-
cesa of ir.tellectual advancement, of
artistic and acientific er 'phtenment
and of legal display and discipline
that has surpassed the world in the
act of achieving those things that
go to make up human happiness.
Never before has the world recog-
nized the presence of such beautiful
art, such .prof und scientific facta,
droppr l irom the name height. Both su,.h „ definite reign of culture a*
will feirh the floor a*, the Hume portrayed through the remnants of
FOR YOUR SCRAP HOOK
(Ry J. W. Altch.)
When sorrow comes, and surely it will, greet it with a
stern conviction that God's Will be done. Hecehe it serene-
ly and with an unfaltering trust that from Ihe ashes of
blasted hope will rise a temple of peace. The way to bliss
lies not on beds of down, and he that has no CROSS de-
serves no CROWN.
"Count each affliction, whether light or grave,
God's messenger sent down lo thee; do thou
With courtesy receive him; rise and bow;
And, ere his shadow pass thy threshold, crave
Permission first big heavenly feel to lave;
Then lay before him all thou hast; allow
i\io cloud of passion lo usurp thy brow,
Or mar thy hospitality; no wave
Of mortal tumult to obliterate
The soul's marmoreal calmness: Orief should be,
Like joy, majestic, equable, sedate;
Confirming, cleansing raising, making free;
Strong to consume small troubles; to commend
Ureal thoughts, grave thoughts, thoughts lasting
To Ihe end.
De Yere.
The Cuban "Racket"
B.v William PICKEN8
(For T*ii Associated Negro Press.)
Machado, president of Cuba, has
been running a "racket" for some
years: his rivals and opponents have
been held eaptivi "put on the
spot" and taken for many a "ride,"
sometimes down the chutea of Mor-
ro Castle into the bellies of the
waiting aharks. People a year ago
apoke to me under their breatha
about the various types of terror
LUCKY JIM CROW
By Algernon B. Jackaon, M. I).
(For The Aaaociated Negro Press.)
I think we are all in accord that
the Jim Crow hyateria ao prevalent
in the United Rtatea is according
to our national ethical standard*,
thoroughly American, Christian and
Righteous. True, at times and in
plaeea it ia a bit inconvenient and
poaaibly embarraaalng, but inaamuch
aa nobody but Jim and Jamea are
the victimn, nobody particularly
time. If the paper ia left apread out the lout civilisation of the African and oppression being used by the cares how it hurts when they realize
it wil* not fall a* faat as the weight empires. administration to keep itself in pow to whom that pain is limited. But
beenttt f greater wind resistance. er and
tfoUIn^: in a ball cuts this resist With such an ancestral background
I enemies.
tn a ii inimum. not «iif|jri«lllg that the Allies [ some ,p«0plo are ao simple-mind-
tJrJtion: la there any ammonia -N,,'Kr0 has jumped into the j p(j that they would a«k that the
in 13 whirl of iHtelleetual advancement charges be " proved " 't is not
aX.m: No, there is no ammonia ,",l" *1"1 l,0UIld" "nd U afhk'v j easy to prove, in court, a charge
in it(Ammonia is used in the man ,ho"e in " ,in>e , against a "racketeer," not e.sn in
of ice just as salt i. used ,ook ,he oth" ! Chicago or New York. It takes or
•« t I reeling ot ice cream. The : rrf-'«- 11 '• "toundlngly inter- gtuirM „w m«nv ,,.ar, ponviot
cSatanee sometimes found in
tierdy air bubbles frozen in
ice. Persons having electrical
ir.itora know that they do not
ammonia into the water to
it freeze.
eating to note the contrast between
the white mau and his long yars
of fi*edom and the Black man who,
seventy years ago was bound by bis
maaters in chains of alavery fiom
whose portals no education haa been
known to flow.
er and to Kobjuglte its political once in a blue moon Orow gives us
a break, and we set it down among
the records.
Some week ft ago Jim Crow naved
the lives of several Negroes and
killed several whites. It was thia
way. On the road from Richmond
to Waahington Jim Crow aeparates
the racea on tLe busses. The majesty
(f) of the law permits the whites
to ride in front and demands that
Negroes ride in the rear. Running
at about fifty miles per hour one
of these busses crashed into a truck
and smashed up. Heveral whites rid-
ing front were instantly killed. All
On The Ta*
iy |. W. AITCH)
The complete iisuraption of the lamentable Scottsboro,
Alabama episode by Communists to agitate and inflame the nai.Ml betu
minds of the peopb- >>f Ibis country, is most serious, and1thing they conid do
it is to In- rngrelted thai
stie father stated that
tax w >uld stop his
an- wife from smoking,
ones iaaued a atatement to
ry. They aaid, "inasmuch
money collected from the
sale ofjigaictt . wau to be used in
the uaBing of ) "tter roads and for
Hclqblj Ithey w re going to smoke
mc-rf hfcause they have always
roads and good
8c
, , „ . i . . to mm •rould surely be done.
"ir good people of Alabama and 11 ^ piyi again
iht* country /il lurgo, must 1>p 11k* innocent losfr* in this iiui|cli'*king noise you hear in
"Cat's paw. Chestnuts out of the Fire" situation. t}" n#1**0" hoUHl* *■ not a mahcine
<;un giing into action. It is one of
Recent inv«'stigations made in Alabama bv a trained tbo*H|prrette n>a(>h nes rolling
worker, rev-al a most alarming stat. of affairs all over «\ ^ay, supply of ready made,
r «Vflftll&me buddiea are laughing ut
thn state, that threaten the safety of a large part of tho citi- j the flQowa who were not in the
Muaic; he has placed men who are
competent in every sense of the
word in every walk of life; he has
erected schools, hospitals, churches
and institutions of charity with
alarming rapidity; he has responded
a Capone or a Diamond,—and even
then they are not convicted. But
when the chief racketeer owns the
army, the navy, the police force and
the government and the executive
authority of the country, and has
all these agencies working FOR him
ami, achieving. th« American Na- 9* a«i" t 'j1"' j' " "fV "> the Negroes riding ia the re r gol
fro h'.s given to the world the only I"""" nr-w.,.7i« tilwi or nt t)f the affair wltllint mmwr
Original American Literature and thlnK' Tho P"11" w,re ""PP08^ ' lucky Jim Crow!
be on the IraII of Capone and l)ia
mond; in Cuba the nollec and the
army are in the hands of Machfio.
A a theae whitea who were killed
walk the gold-paved atreeta of
The aetivities of the outiHH rr*■•kel Heaven today, I wonder if they are
eers have the moral sentimei.ts of tr.vin£ *° through aome aort of
the general public against them; ' metaige back to the law makers of
to everv sound and call that spells the «' office holding America asking that this law l.a
1 racketeer enjoy respectability and fbniiged, st least that phase of it
have the legal "inside traek" na , which forces Negroes to ride in the
tionally and internationally. r,,®r—in safety. Wliy certainly,
When one goes to Cuba, people j *v*rybody knows they ought to
^ill tell him what they dare not | r'^p 'n front and in caae of accident
write, and they will tcil him only ( killed instead of white folka.
after they have conceived great j
confidence in him. The agents oi ROrW Dci/irilfC
the government had often been sent KL VIlWj
out with secret understanding that j —
advancement, yet, he has by no
means accomplished his goal, nor I
has he fulfilled the plnns set down ,
by his God. To do this the Negr-
race must unite in every respect,
he must combine his forces in an
effort to combat this new evil, ra-
cial predjudice, which is by its
influence on the intelligent thinkers
of America, struggling at every
turn of the road to impede the Ne-
gro :n his progress to the top.
they were not to arrest but to kill
BUSINESS HINTS
By W. L. WALKER
Your friends are watching you
every day and they will be glad to
sty a good word for you when ever
you do aomething worth while with
a good word for you.
"Wind
verv often
/fnr> and Ihe good relations that exist between both races. bi? r«ht- 0ne thinK ,hev
wu to roll their own' and believe ■
Propagandists havg siazed upon this unfortunate ease nic ttere will be lota of rolling now.
to turn it to Ihfir o\vn use niid stir up strife I'liev have r!l** onBht ,0 be ,ai 0,1 le?i"
, . ... ■ , , lnt.i wbo pass all theae tcx mea>
Ihri'ah'ni'd the fiovernor of the sovereign statn of Alabama. 3U,,.^Then maybe they would not
among its "alumni" such men as Gen. John ,1. Pershing. Ingram, lelephone. letter and the like, and other high t . freryttiag' that comes along.
■ i i ii i j-iii m i Tin'B have taxed the irauoline the out \our linking to ask them to sav
M.i.i Gen Edwin B. Winans. commanding general of the: have likewise been disturbed, riiese agitators! ^,e„ id the fog; mai nextt
.^th Army Corps Area, Mai. (ien. J. G. Harbord formerly VWI"' precipitate another Sacco-\ an/etti" affair out of, ^,few years from aow Texas may
commander of the 2nd Division here. Maj. Gen. Gu> Car- bo> - they «ant them killed to further their selfish! i""* «' ,the be,t hi?.h'w*5"'
leton, retired, who lives in Sari Antonio, and others vvb" a
have risen high iri army circles. .. -
' peaceable, peace loving, respectful portion of Alabama; on ls M"r,h
now re,ts upon a veritable funeral pyre--a pyre saturat- U.wTp
e<l with oi[ poured on by H hunch of deceivers, who would 1 !,rid£e ^smes. The players will havej A reliable workman seldom ever
<trik(? th<' run toll to destroy n 11 thai is left to the Negroes to all time out to roll a smoke.
in flint section, und destroy the lives of niunv> rnanv. men. ^*pe<*ting to see advertiz-
. iii ,i ' ' * ed rerv MOB. a school where per
women, and children of the race. • . * u* ,«ii ilair
* iomj will l>e taught to roll their
How , an we hope to win anything with such ungodly
agitation .' \\ e have everything to lose and nothing to gain.
Think of this; when the most recent conimunist-ii spir-
ed atrocity was committed in Birmingham by a crazed man
the person they were seeking, and '
against whom the government was !
pretending to have charges. A rot- ;
ten government like that is not even j
; willing to try its enemies in its own I
courts where it owns all the judges
und the bailiffs.
4' FROM CAPTIVITY TO VAME'
By Kaleigh II. Merritt
(Meador Publishing Company *
Boston.)
anarchistic interests. They want world-wide agitation, j ^whew^r^a^ ^VbVyfM™d.,TbeI'pubHe judge's
Who is going to lose? Negroes the country over. The most! ,,.-lv«d with tobacco and children arc i >'ou hy wliat y°u able ♦« <)o *nd
* mil A t tf/.ll ♦!... aa ... ^. 1,
Kver in the forefront in times of danger, the Tenth has
cipalled itself creditably in every conflict from the Indian
Wars through the late World War and in no instance has
it ever brought disgrace upon or caused the government
i ny undue concern as an organization.
It strikes the Register as not the best move to disinte-
rate a fighting unit that has been together, as such, with
ils traditions, history, and training, for more than half a
century.
The Register believes thai a fighting unit, is no different
from any other human unit, and that the longer it remains
together, functioning properly, and remains well versed in
military tactics — the men know and understand orie an-
other—the "more efficient they become—and the more valu-
able to the government as such. Any good business man
knows that his greatest investment is in his well satisfied,
well trained man power, and that when his turn-over in
this man power is large, lhe efficiency of his establish-
ment is decreased.
This might well apply to the government in dealing
with the Tenth. An organization thus trained, and with a
record worthy of emulation such as theirs, deserves to lie
held intacf if for no other reason, than to train West Point
officers how to handle the armed forces of this nation.
Looking for « chance to succ >d is /ike,a. p$n looking
gfait his pipe when it is in his m^uth.' SjweQgsj^.^elt.c^jiie)
Dm withlfl^ ji.jr ti: j. j v;
*•)a' «%ot
who allegedly lectured three young white girls for four pan]ef an Individual a« cowardice,
hours, about the treatment of his race and then shot all v<"i,. ften ,hcy in,kB the ■n1"'"1"'
three of them, within a few hours after this crime became °' tki*k:ng you "* ,"",orinB """"
known every fire-arm and weapon in Itirmjmjham was
sold <o white neoitle.
haa an occasion to change jobs. His
services are always in demand by
the same firm. On the other hand
the unreliable workman is on a new
job every time you meet him and
spends most of his time trying to
explain why he has changed jobs.
In this book Mr. Merritt has
sketched the career of tho premier
It is not surprising that the peo- ■ !? ^ 01 !P""1"
de of Cuba are iu rebellion. They i v ""', )r „ °"r*
\> ashington Carver, of Tvskegee
Jlrop your private conversations
when an outsider conies into use
your private telephone. People often
ask to use the telephone for the
purpose of seeking information.
EPIGRAMS
Bv R. B. Moore.
if:-
After you have tried every thing else, you will find
The 1 egister calls upon its readers to be thoughtful and
circumspect Think more and talk less. When you do this
you will conclude and know that this is no time for agila- lha|af(er al| U)at a mans best friend is his dollar.
lion, or discussing violence? or, in any way doing or say- wV
ing things to inflame the public mind. ' n mme ,e never t on theip feet ig thal
\ou can I win that way!! C0IliinualIy on lheir knees.
Hon I wait for someone to give you a break, make a One thing that pays well, that is it pays to be a man—
break. Don I wait for Ihe iron to get hot, but make the iron ii)(i|be just that to your self and to every one else.
hot by striking. ( ,.,:i
Vou can tell „ man who has knowledge and wisdom I Among Ihe things that don't pay, is one in particular,
bis (ongi|e does not keep on waging when his brain has ex- ^ doesn't pay to be an easy mark, develope a manly prin-
hausfeiUI self. cip|| and use it
pie of Cuba are 111 rebellion. They
may not win out, but either Macha-
do will go or change bis methods,
or the people will win later. There
is Ninall prospect that a "racketeer"
will ever reform. He Htays in the
racket or goes out of it "feet fore-
most."— Many of those who have
opposed Machado in the past, are
on the missing list: sometimes when
a fisherman lands a shark from the
suit waters, in the belly of that
shark lie will find a piece of shrit-
sleeve and maybe cuff button,
which some woman may identify as
the remains of the raiment of her
husband, who was in disfavor with
the government when he last left
home.
If the United States had given
notice years ago that they would
not intervene, rebellion would have
broken out years ago. It is a pity in
such a case that international ' law'
makes it necessary for us to recog
nize the abominable tyrant 'while
we cannot recognize his opponents,
—so that he can buy arms and sup-
plies from us to fight those whom
we would prefer to help.
But the tyrant's and is always ap
proaching. It will arrive now or
aoon.
Institute, Alabama.
It-is jtol a good idea to be Ifad/Ihlt'bfr driven from with
> cfe^e to'etcel.
-jarl ■
t try to take a short cut to success, your success
j sbprijjyed; , i 1
POPS SAYS
(By J. WL Hemmings.)
The Negro ia being educated to
want and appreciate the finer things
of life. The white man has encourag-
ed and helped in the development
of these ideals. It Is inconsistant
therefore in any person to want
clean, heautiful, cultural and healthy
surroundings in which to rear and
educate his children an.l to expect
the Negro not to want the same
thing.
Dr. Carver's accomplishments are
a living refutation of the statement
that a Negro cannot succeed and
reach the top in his chosen field if
he will but apply the necessary es
sentials of study, practice, merit,
etc.
This book not only chronicles the
facts of Dr. Carver's life, from the
time of the kidnapping of his moth-
er and himself (while a babe) but
brings the reader down to the pre-
sent day, adding two distinct parts
to the book that makea it invalu-
able aa a reference work.
For the housewife there are listed
105 recipes for the edible prepara-
tion of the peanut; about half as
many recipes on the sweet potato;
a similar amount for pluma, tomat-
oca, various kinds of berries and
miscellaneous truits, etc., all of
which, just to read, will make even
a non-domestic'a mouth water and
long for some of the appetizing pre-
parations.
It ^ useless to branch out into
the business world without having
the aervicea of tra nej workmen to
operate the business.
■/ i
In another department of this
book are listed various miscel-
laneous bulletins by Dr. Carver
which give the farmer, gardener or
country gentleman a thorough educa-
tion on how to get the best produc-
tion from the soil. Thia ia one book
that will repay many dividends if
but a small proportion of the facts
therein are studied and applied.
Clifford C. MITCHELL.
The best way for an executive
officer to keep the good will Of
fellow workmen a customer ur a
patron after a mistake has been
made ia to act the part of a^mln
and acknowledge the same, and tiry
to make an adjustment. Don't fool
yourself by thinking you are *l*ver
enough to cover, your mistakes.
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1931, newspaper, August 28, 1931; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390329/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.