The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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1
Attend Fteshmuri
Program
TH
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J - T A
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Go 'To Sadie Hawkins
, Afterdihner Dance
n
VOL, XXX.
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942
NUMBER 23
BY WANDA DORRXS
Yov^ have one more week to de-
.cide whom you want for president
of the Student, Council, editor of
' the J-Tac; and editor of the Grass-
' Burr lor next year because elec-
tion day is Tuesday, March '31,
i
ft''
p':
't
Election Day
is
MARCH31
:. Some' students seeiQ confused on
wlio. votes in tke election. Eveiry
student in Tarleton may vote.
I ceriainiy can say I told yoii so
' about the cards aUclk posters being
f acdtterVd all "oyer the campus this
week. In the Reel i-Jall, in the post
' office, oii the library, ddofy In,the
girls' dormitory, arid everywhere
are campaign signs. : -
About' the best sign I've seen
- yet is' the one hung around -the
neck, of, ^thelHtle cupi£on,the fish
'.pond b^ep.^the dining Hall an<3
: the girls' dormitory. The , little
[ sign says,,//iW not vpry old but
f'ni oM enough io know to vote for
Betty Orth for editor of the J-
_,Tac". .. . , - ^
Billy .Rice has orp of the hug-
■ est banners that I've . ever seen
> strung across one wall of the Rec.
Hall.
* The other dajr I was in the post
office ^nd I thought Ed Durst was
gunning for something -because
there was a huge sign with his
' name splashed across it. However,
on closer observation; I discovered
that he promised "better signs"
. for'. c^n^aigs^Cfearlfes - Simmons
seems to have taken advantage of
the' opportunity too. He has' two
large signs, one in the post office,
" and one in the Rec. Hall done in
the Durst fashion/
Some clever cards have . bgen
scatterecfab'put Here and there too.
We have Towering Tate taking a
..tall-try for tops^ and Uncle Sam
Emphatically declaring that he
wants j"your vote for Carrol Schulz
for president of the Student Coun-
cil". Another card says that Bet's
your best bet for editor o£ the J-
Tac,
A few of the candidates aren'i
making much fuss but seem to be
lying low for a big outburst.
Very soon after this election an-
nouncement of the" candidates for
other offices will be made. There
are many other offices to fill on
♦ihe J-Tac staff and Grassburr
staff, and there will be the office
of secretary of the Student Coun-
cil to fill. Yell leaders are also to
be elected, Students who are in-
terested in any of these positions
should consult My. G. 0. Ferguspn.
, Another point some students
'don't seem to understand is about
vice-president of' the Student
Council.- Out of the group running
for president of the Student Coun-
..ciV tie, highest man will be presi-
dent and the second highest man
will.be vice-president'.
meton wins
honors at fort
Worth show
Tarleton's livestock judging team
topped first honcxrs at the South-
western Livestock Exposition in
Fort Worth, March 16. i
In the past sixteen years Tarje-
ton has won teii. first places in ther
annual show and has placed among
the top three ihe Remaining jnx
years.
1 Joe Green, senior stitdent from
Santa Anna,, was high individual
ill tlie contest, having placed first
in the judging of sheep; second in
dairy cattle, and second in swine.
Ans^n Bartrand was thirid high in-
dividual; Charles Fee placed tenth
liigii individual, and Duff Cheshey
was alternate.
Standings of the colleges which
entered the contest are Johii Tar-
leton Agricultural College, 1548
points; Sul Ross" State Teafcliers
College, Alpine, Tex&s, I&80.point3;
Cameron State Agricultural Col-
lege, Lawton; | Oklahoma,. .1530
points; ijurray College of Agricul-
ture, Tishaming'o, dftlahoma, 1^75
points; North Texas Agricultural
College, Arliiigtoh; Texas, 1415
joints; arid Stephen F, Austin'
Teachers' t Qollege, 'Nacogdoches,
Texas, 1408 points. „
Last year's judging team, Jo
Rawlings, Justin McBride, Courts
Cleveland, and E. D. Bird, won sec-
ond place iii the contest, with a to-
tal of 1588 points.
(SEVERAL rNEW BOOKS ADDED
TO TARLETON LIBRARY LIST
Several new books have been
&tfded to the library. The list in-
cludes non-fiction as well a3 fiction.
The fiction .hooks are as follows:
"Frenchman's Creek" by Daphne
<lu Mau'rier
"Dragon's Teeth" by Upton Sin-
clair! ' '
"Wakefield's Course" by Mazo de
la Roche-, • .-
The Mayfield Deer" by Mark
Van Doren.
. "Genesee Fever" by Carl Car-
men,
"Tapiola's Brave Regiment" by
Hoberfc Nathan.
The non-fiction list comprises
the following:
"Journey for Margaret" by W.
L. White.,
"Principles of Vegetable Garden-
ing'^ by Liberty Hyde Bailey.
"Holme3-Pollock Letters" by
'.Mark De Wolfe Howe.
"The Art of Make-Up" by Serge
Strepkovsky.
"Mr. Churchill" l?y Philip Gued-
slla.
SDWWV Hay Ride
h Postponed Until
Saturday Night
Because of the Freshman Varie-
ty. Show on /Thursday ni^ht, ther
Sons and Daughter's of World War
Veterans' hay ride will be post-
poned until Saturday night, March
28.
" , The'"members^will assemble at
the gymnasium at 7:30, and will
leave from there. Coach W. J. Wis-
dom, the club sponsor, will accom-
pany the group as chaperon. They
will go to the Negro Church, out
by the college" farm arid will have
a picnic. The party will be back
by li:00 o'clock. All members who
attend are urged to bring their;
10c fee and if anyone brings a
date, the tax will be 20c. Any club
member may bring a guest.
Billy Rice appointed, Frances
Schmidt and Lannella Logan on
the refreshment committee with
himself. The transportation com-
mittee is composed of Billy Neel,
Jo Earp, and Floyd Stigler.
Ex'Tarleton Student
Returns to Service
A communication from the ,War
Department this week notified
Mrs. Ernest Winn of Huckabay
.that her son, Lieut. ' John Roy
Noles, who was wounded in service
at Clark Field, Philippine. Is-
lands, on December 29, _ Iiad re-
covered and reported for duty with
the Engineers Corps on Bataan
Peninsula on March li.
- Lieutenant Noles attended John
Tarleton during the terms of 1936-
*37 and 1937-'3S. He was a mem-
ber of Company D while in school
here. After his two years here,
Notes transferred to Texas A. &
M. He went to the Philippines in
September with the Air Service.
He received his basic training at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Donald Demke,
5oii A; H. Demke,
Now Lieutenant
Lieyieriarit Donald Demke .vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs-
A. H. Denike,, at their home at
Home Acres this week before re-
porting to Camp Woltei's to receive
his military orders. ,
Demke is a first lieuteriant in
the Veterinary Reserve Corps. Af-
ter finishing JoHii Tarleton;, Deni-
ke attended Texas j A. & M. and
was graduated iii 1941. Since re-
ceiving his Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine degree; lie has, been
forking for a laboratory iii St.
Louis, Missouri; in the, rtianiif&c-
lure of vaccines. Lieut: Demke re-
ceived his c^lj, fch4 firs^ 9f thik
month, -His fattier, A; H, Derive,
is a member of the Board of Dir-
ectors of Tex^s A. <£: M. College.
park concert
The Jghn Tarleton Military Band,
under the direction, of Mr. D. G.
Hunewell, presented its first out-
door concert of the second semest-
er Monday night, March 16, in
Hunewell Park, This was the first
of several scheduled concerts to be
given this semester. A schedule of
the coming concerts will be given
in next week's "J-Tac." The selec-
tions presented by the band were:
Stout Hearted Men—Sigmund Ho-
rn berg-
Tea For Two—^Vincent Youmoust
Dancing In 'The Dark—Arthur
Schwartz
On_.Tha Mall^Edwin. Franko..Goldr
ipan. ,
Father of Our Country—E. E. Bag-
ley. * '
Americans We—Henry Fillmore
Zacateeas—Genora Codina.
Stars and Stripes Forever—John
Philip Sousa.
Star Spangled Banner—Frances
Scott Key.
Grassburr To Be
Issued In About
Four Weeks
According to Bill Bradley the
Mrassburr" will- be ready for dis-
tribution in approximately four
weeks. This is somewhat earlier
than was expected. The "Grass-
burr" staff ig to be commended for
its excellent work in preparing the
annual so speedily.
The staff consists of Bill Brad-
ley, editor; Marguerite Kelso,
assistant editor; Doris Sherman,
club editor; Hazel Hulse, fresh-
man class editor; Lucille Neigh-
bours, . senior class editor; Leon-
ard Garrett, sports editor; " Ed
Erwin, military editor; and Her-
bert Maas, feature editor.
called back
t0s1rvice
By Billy jlulsey v
Captain L. G. Rich", teacher of
agronomy in the Agrieulturef De-
partment, has bean called bapk in-
to service effective^ Marcji 23. ;
• .Captain Rich re^eive1^ his mast-
er^ degree front A. & in 1925,
Wheii the First World Wdr broke
out he enlisted in' the army and,
from the ra^ks^ he| has risen to be
a captain. He has |been an officer
in the army for fifteen years,. .Last
December he was placed on tBe in-
^ctive^ list, but because ;of inier-
.natioiial conditions, he has Ijeen
called back into service. Last sum-
mer he was mobilized with tjie
National Guard in Camp BowU.
.Later he attended the advance Offi-
cers', Course for Command and Staff
at Fort.Benhing, (jfeorgia.
^ Captain Rich will leave Monday,
Mdrcli 23, to'g6 first to th6" Chehii-
cal Warfare School ,for Civil De-
fense Officers Edgewood Arse-
n^lj near Baltimore, _ Maryland.
After staying .therp two weeks, he
will go to Portland, Oregon, where
He will be# permanently ^stationed
with the 43r4 Air Base. Thes^.are
his only instructions, ^(rs. JRicli,
their daughters,, and Mrv Rich's
sister, Mrs. S. R. Nicks; ^of Hous-
ton, will accompany him. ., ,
Captiwn Riijh.be^ari teaching in
Tarleton in September, 1921, and
has taught continuously up to the
past year. Cdptaiii Rich says that
he regrets leaving the students, for
it is an inconvenience both to1, him
and to the students, but that if his
Country needs his; services, he is
'ready to^ go. ! '
As & last niessig4 to tlie students
,and to the institution that he has
enriched for 21 years, Captain
Rich says: ,
"I think the'spirit of the students
th^t I have here is very good in
•regard to all the defense activit-
ies, and while t have advised them
to continue student activities for
the present. I feel certain that
each and every one that I have
contacted will be ready to do his
duty if and when our government
calls him."
ection Is
Music Department
Jo Offer Student
Recital Tonight
The Tarleton Music Depart-
ment will present its students in
a recital in the Little Auditorium
of the Conservatory on March 24,
at 7:15 p. m. The program for the
recital will feature the musid ,of
the artists of ^he musical world.
Following is the program:
Chaconne Duiand
> James Saunders
A Pleasant Eveiling 1 ,,Streabhogr
Clown Dancer Bilbro
Donna Lpuise D'Axcy
Chromatic WaJU -----
Mary Louise parr^tt
Sonata C Major, fos.iwo pianos Mozart
Elsie Hummel and Pats£ Price,
Jupiter - Goldman
Londonderry Air,, ^.Old English
Sidney Lundgrpn
Saophlc Qd© I__ Brahms
2 Love
Sara Lamun •
Care tSelve __——_—, 1 Handel
Who is Sylvia—I- 1_J. Schubert
Iris Miller . c
Allegro in F • „„ Clement!
Kathryu Qreen '•
PflpLUon, Op, 22.-.^ ,._-,.„T,Sc^uroann
' : Mary Elizabeth Heam
Allegro /--..Kuhlan
Little Wlilfi M6nkey„I. Ibert
Syble Miller . ■ - >
Come raggio dl ,boL^ Caldara
My Lovely C.eliiil~Ii i -Wilson
Wilma Hingat; •
Turn Ye to Me ;.,v-.-.;;..;„Traditiona}
Spirit Flower r-„ ^Caippbell-Tipton
• - Roberta Robertson
Waltz in "(/-sharp Minor Chouin
Norwegiaii Bridal Proceasiqn —Grieg
, . Peggy Durham
Hungarian Bhapsodie, No. 6, for two
. pianos ,t—Tr---7- ,__Liazt
Margaret H^nderlite and R. L. Clinton
Roy B. Mefferd Is
In Camp Roberts
In California ,
Corporal Lorenzo D.
Rig gins Writes
From Camp Blahding
Mrs. Linnie C. Smith, associate
professor of business administra-
tion, this week received a letter
from Corporal Lorenzo D. Riggins,
of Stephenville, who attended Tar-
leton in 1937-'38-'39. He is now
stationed at Camp Blanding^ in
Florida. Corporal Biggins is a
member of the clerical department
of the headquarters of the 142nd
Infantry of the 36th Division of
the United States Army. His sister,
Betty Riggins, is a student of Tar-
leton at the present time.
Lieuteriant Roy B. Mefferd, for-
mer Tarleton ' student, , has 'been
transferred fronj Monthan Field,
Tucson,'Arizona) 'to the Infantry
Replacement Center at Camp Rob-
erts, California^ Roy is the son jQf
;Mr,,..\an(i Mrs. iCoy B. Mefferd, Sr,
of West Washington Street.
Lieutenant Mefferd was gradu-
ated from John Tarleton College
in 1938 and from Texas A. & M!.
College" with distinguished honors
and the B.S.j earning a Master of
Science degree in 1940. Since 1940
he has completed practically all
work required on his Ph. D. degree.
'After • graduating, Lieutenant
Mefferd taught vocational agricul-
ture at Rockwood and Carlton, giv-
ing up his work la'pt November to
accept a position as a junior soils
technologist with the Bureau of
Reclamation, U.S. department of
Interior. He was assigned to
field duty at Holbrook, Arizona,
where he stayed until he was call-
ed-into the army. Lieutenant Mef-
ferd's wife, the 'former Mary
Louise Key, who was graduated
as a fine arts student from John
Tarleton College in 1939, has been
with him in Arizona and also plans
to join him later, at'Camp Roberts.
SENIOR GLASS
TO PRESENT
TARLETON REVUE
The Tarleton R^vue will ,be pre-
sented in the auditorium'Tuesday,
March 31, by the Senior Class. One
of the main'attractions will be the
Faculty Take-Off. This .is an an
nual affair and was heretofore
presented in assembly, but. this
year, since, there is no assembly, it
ig'being presented in the Tarleton
Revue. . -
In addition to the Faculty Take-
Off a brief rejsunje .of all the4 ac-
tivities Qf the student organiza-
tions* sijch.as.the Student Qouncil,
S.j ."J-Tac," and the. "Grass-
burr" and w^at , e^eh o| these or-
ganization^ stand for, will pre;
sented. Included in this section of
the^ program wH\ be a demonstra-
tion by a squad of the Crack Com-
Pan^*. > . .v
„ Jhe "Grassburr'* favorite^ and
Miss, Tarleton will be formally ip?
trodiiced. As a grand finale), all
students will join in singing patrio-
tic son^s. , t
Everyone is urged to attend. The
admission- is only 25 cgntp. Th?
money will be used to help buy the
senior, class gift.
Students taking part in this, pro-
gram are as follows. Frances Sligh,
M. P. Vann, Homer, Hodge, Robert
^rnold,.Leri, Kgrns,-jP^rl Braunig,
Lath'a Hiflyard, W. E. Kruse^Mar-
ciel Maddox, "'Billy Hulsey, Doug-
las, Bibby,,; L,uciIIe Neighbours,
"Cissy" MoDaniel; George, Wilco^,
Frances Taylor, James Ratliff, Billy
Rice, Anriabelle Edwards, Inez
Wharton, Paul Beai-den, Bette
-Logan, Joy Gerald, Wanda Dorris;
Floyd Stigler,' Othene' Mauldin,
Rayford Russell, Mary Rogers, and
Ben Cowling.
Mr. W. P. Grant's Cousin Is In a
German Prison Camp Somewhere
TWO STUDENTS TAKE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Notice was received this week
that two of the students who re-,
cently took a civil service exam-
ination have made exceedingly
good grades and expect to receive
an / appointment within the very
near future, Th*y are Sara Jo
Morrison and Mildred McDonald.
Both girls are taking typing.
Approximately fifteen girls took
k 'is
the examination for appointment
to Washington, D. C. only, and
according to Mrs. Linnie C. Smith,
professor of typing, more of this
number are expected to receive ap-
pointments before school-is out.
As everyone knows, there is
more to a war than fighting and
killing. Another part of it is the
capturing and holding prisoners.
Tarleton's campus has had an ex-
ample of it brought to its attention
recently. ]kr. W. P. Grant, as-
sociate professor of piano and pub-
lic school music, has received a
letter and. Christmas card from si
second cousin of his who is in a.
Gsrman prison camp.
Brother Sent Mail
Mr, Grant's brother sent him a
letter and card. Mr. Grant himself
has never met his 23-year-old cou-
sin, but his brother has been cor-
responding with him for several
years. The youth, Harry Willis, i^
the son of an American mother
and an English father. He was
born in India and has lived be-
sides in England and New Zealand.
He wanted in Great Britain's col-
onial army; but after working a
while in Africa, he- did not like it
and left for Oxford to finish the
education that he had begun in the
University of' New Zealand.
It happened that his .passage
was booked for a German boat. At
that time the war had not yet
broken out. During the course of
of the voyage he noticed' that the
boat was not making any stops and
concluded that the war had at last
broken. Finally the boat docked at
an Italian port, Willis was ex-
pecting to be detailed as a pris-
ioner of war; so, he left the boat
as soon as it docked without tak-
ing any- of his possessions. He
made it safely on to Oxford only
to.be advised to return to'the Uni-
versity of New Zealand. When he
reached home, instead of complet-
ing his education, however, he en-
listed in the army. As a result he
found himself in tho Battle of
Crete. As another result he found
himself in $ German prison camp.
Mail Was Not Censored
With a life of traveling and go-
ing places behind him, why stop
just because he .was a prisoner?
He did not stop. The Germans have
had him in not one but two camps.
No one kijows where, the ci^mp is
in which he is now held. The ad-
dress is only a gropp of symbols,
a German code, Mr. Grant said
that from the tone of the letter he
appeared to foe well treated and
that nothing in the letter had been
.censored. Wiiljs remarked .that one
would be surprised hoW fast time
can fly when there is nothing to
do. He does, do something with his
leisure time, though; he is study-
ing shorthand;
Perhaps tl^e students do not
know it* but all package's and« let-
ters can be sent to, or come from,
prisoners of war free of postage.
Willi3-sent his letter air mail, and
it did not^cpst him a cent.
Tarleton Students.
to Participate in
Panel Discussion
y
Marguerite Kelso and Douglas
Pollard of Gatesville, and Betty
Logan of San Angelo will repre-
sent Tarleton in the Panel Discus-
sion at the District P.T.A. meeting
to be held in Dublin on March 27.
The discussion will be led hy Dr.
Bernice Moore, sociological adviser,'
Community and Family Education,
University of Texas.
The topic of tjie panel will be
"Youth Meets the Challenge." The
Tarleton students will meet with
other students froiji this district.
The following counties are in this
district: ' Parker, Tarrant, Erath,
Hood, Somervell, Coleman, Calla-
han, Palo Pinto,- Stephens,' Shackel-
ford, Johnson, Bosque, Hamilton,
Mills, Eastland, -Comanche, and
Brown.
MISS HARKEY AND COLEMAN
TO LEAD MORNING WATCH
Miss Ruth Harkey, Methodist
Student Secretary, and Joe Cole-
man will have charge of the Morn-
ing Watch Services this,week. Miss
Harkey will have the programs on
Monday, Wednesday, "and Friday.
Joe will be in charge Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
Although''the attendance has in-
creased somewhat, it is hoped that
more students will come out this
week. The programs start each
morning at 7 "40 and are over
promptly at 7:48.
DR. SCOTT AND MR. RICH
ARE LONE STAR FARMERS
Dr. Verne A. Scott, professor of
veterinary'' science, and Captain
L. B. Rich, professor of agro-
nomy and soil conservation, were
elected to thev honorary Lone Star
Farmer Degree by the executive
committee of the Texas Associa-
tion of the Future Farmers' of
America which met in Fort Worth
March 15. . - '
Colonel Spencer And
Civilian Components
To* Be On Program
The Federal Inspection, schedul-
ed for April 17, will be, conducted
by "Col. Theodore K. Spencer and
Civilian Components. The program
will ,be^in with a visit with Dean
J. Thomas Davis, and then ^here
will,be thirty minutes of Drill and:
Conimand.
Next .an inspection of the Ar-
niory will take place, which will
also include a check-up of
grounds close around and military
records.
On the drill field Company E
will give an exhibition of Extend-
ed Ofder Drill, followed by Com*
pany B's„ demonstration of Com-
bat problems; Company C wilf. then
go through Rifle Marksmanship
, Theoretical subjects will be next,
Th| first year men of' EHe Second
Battalion wiil be tilled on map
reading, military courtesy, and dis-
cipline in tlie' Arniory. They pre-*
cede the second year men of Sec-
onal Battalion who introduce tho
automatic! rifle, scouting problem,
and patrolling.
, The National Defehsd Act, First
Aid Act, will be thoroughly cov-
ered by the first year men of the
First Battalion, followed by a com-
plete and militaristic demonstra-
tion of the technique of rifle- fire,
by. second year .men of the First
.Battalion. The Honorary Company
will show the results of }ts weekly
drills by giving drills and com-
mands;
Concluding the afternoon's pro-
gram will be a review in which
every company will take part. This
will include a close inspection of
every cadet in rank;
In the evening the college or-
chestra will play_for the military
ball. Tickets are already on sale,
couples 50 cent3 and stags 75c;
however the limit will probably be
set soon..
The Ball is set for eight o'clock,
providing at least two-thirds of
the student body is Represented.
1 «
Mr. Albert T. Luper
To Lecture and. Play •
Here on March 27
The clubs of Stephenville are
sponsoring a lecture and program
to b,e held Friday, March 27; at
8:00 p. m., by Mr. Albert T, Luper
Ipf the Music Department of tlie
University of Texas. He will talk
on Latin-American music and will
give several violin illustrations of
this type of music.
Mr. Luper is well-known at John
Tarleton College and Stephenvill^
For several years he was professor
of violin of the Musip Department
of Tarleton.
His lecture and program will be
held in the little auditorium of the
Conservatory.
CAMPUS (
CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 24
Morning Watch, Conservatory, 7:40-
• 7:48 a. m.
J-Tac staff meeting, 6:45.
Sadie Hawkins after dinner dance,
• Ree. Hall.'
• Formal .Fine Arts Recital, Little
• Auditorium of the Conservatory, 7 sl5.
Wednesday, March 25
Morning WatcB, Conservatory, 7:40-
• 7:48 a. m., -
• Gramophiles, Little Auditorium of
■ the Conservatory, 7:15-8:20. 1
, - Thursday, March 26
^ Moramgr .Watch, Conservatory, 7140-
Friday, March 27
• Morning Watch, Conservatory, 7:40
7:48 a. m. ' -
Luper lectures,. Little Auditorium'\
■ of the Conservatory, 8:00.
Old-Fashioned Box Supper. Metho-
dist Churchy 7:15.
, ; Saturday, March 28 '
Morning Watch, Conservatory, 7:40«
• 7 ;4S a. na, • >
•, S.D.W.W.V. hay ride, meet at Gym,
• 7:S0. *
Monday, March 30
Morning Watch, Conservatory, 7:40- -
• 7:48 a. m.
Rehearsa) for Tarleton Review,
• Auditorium. 7:15.-"-
Band practice,' Conservatory, 7:00
p. m.
■iTgnc-g-^ -rg/a&y A:
I , •
■ - A ' 4 -
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1942, newspaper, March 24, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140862/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.