Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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MARKETS
b
}
!
of the local
F
I
with severe
1
J
>
Mid-
Htsiriess trip to
at
ALL DAY PRAYER SERVICE
Mid-
at
TRY A WANT AD!
•f
pi
pany
as
a"
r
closed sharply, lower
GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES ’
SPECIAL!
$7.50
BE A REGISTER READER!
a
The people j
3-4. July opened up 1-8 at 40 and
< .1 -r- ' 1 t t 1
closed off 1-2.
• 1
■
■
3
and
Smart Clothes
He
-
cinct.
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H
■
■
>
* ■
t
A
■o-
»
■
- • - - •=.
j, Ws
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_______•
Value Is The Something You Get, Not The Satti Ya Pay
STYLE
■■BBBBBBBBIbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbibb ibbi ■■■■ ■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBa
■
Offers $10,000 to
Anyone Who Can
Make Him Sleep;
How About Jack?
Football Players
Cured of Fumbling
M
H
CEMETERY
BIDDERS.
dub today.
eHt to Ardmore
S
s
a
i
i
The History of
Cooke County
never
fired.
Firing
Rsssrll Teague, qon of Mr. and
’ from
a
‘•hal-
■
but
the
the
of-
I
!
30x3 f-2 TIRES,
NON-SKID
I
I
I
■
s
WHEN YOU BUY
*
■
3
J!P „W?siGARAffi „
t<3
J
7«J
lews
^~7rue style attracts atten-
J- tion by seeming to avoid
If you have on bnc cr
our Stein-Bloch Fall Suits
orTopCoats,you will wear a
smile, not the other fellow.
later than the eve
425(
LOH T -TOU DARE
ANX OF XOUR UOVO OROW
. FRiENOS HERE AHO
* OOKT <50 OUT WITHOUT
dfr M)UR COAT* f jX ’ " ~
A series of historical facts of
early days, written exclusively
for The Register by Hhrvey
Hnlen, former pioneer citiseu:
(Contincd from ’Tuesday)
Little Rock is
Assured of Ice
I J. C. NICKLE
Grocery
N. Commerce
irprise all those heavy
figuring on hav-
title
Subscribe today for
The Register. ,
r v i
REGISTER ads CONTAIN NEWS;
WORTH WHILE.
the
who contemplate
bidding on the alhne work, will be
_ J I I - . . ,
L
We know you will like this
conscientious service if you
. will try it once.
I
jor was a man all neaj, • drisseu-J|*
1
Local Produce
gj Hens, per lb 12c
________4c
15c
25c
15c
10v
15c
--------3!k-
35e
20c
--------9c
■
■
li
3
It is a point of especial pride
with this store to fill each and
every order exactly as you.
order it
w.
=
■
Jio
J J 88 K 5 88 88 a----- ss sass
11 What’s worae’n gittin all scrootch-
I ed down t’ spend a pleasant evenin'
J aft home an’ then, havin’ your little
boy climb upon you an’ ask fer
sentence containin' th’ word,
liarda, see halyards?”
You won’t die with your boots on
if you stay single.
Groceries
Here You Always Get Just What
You Order
y Y
fZv- V
New York. Nov. 22.—Jack Britton
will give $10,000 to anyone who will
prescribe a remedy that will make
him sleep.
Not only his future in the ring but
his health depends on getting rid of
insomnia which has bothered him for
• over a year, the former world’s wel-
i terweight champion declares.
After losing the decision to Mickey
Walker, which deprived him of his
title. Britton went up into the Maine
woods but he found little relief. He
returned to the city for a while and
he is now back in the wilds dgain.
“It -is nervous trouble and not due
Britton
says. "I have been training for 20
years and I guess the strain was too
much.
“I first noticed the symptoms of
insomnia a year ago.
“By going to hod about midnight
; and sleeping through, late the next
I morning was the only way I could
RETURNS FROM BAPTIST
GENERAL CONVENTION
mother, Airs,
her way to Bal-
I free of charge |
i pit. Revise your
and have them
filed with jtlsv <|rty Secretary not
of 25th; Nov., 1022.
B. P. GARVEY.
fast he could re-load the
He saZ something was
he cxxaanined the rifle—jt
“Bringing Up Father”
At Gainesville Opera
House November 28
Our Garage Is Headquarters for these
Standard Tires and We Have Your
Size in Stock
, Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 22.—(United
Pr^sB.)—Coach Ralph Young of Kal-
amazoo college claims to have found
a cure for one of the gridiron’s most
eontageous “diseases”—fumbling.
In their game with Valparaiso,
seven Kalamazoo men fumbled which
proved costly. At the close of the
contest, each of the seven was pre-
sented with & brand new pigskin and
ordered by the coach to carry it
everywhere they went for the next
week. The penalty for not “lug-
ging” the ball was dismissal from
the squad.
This ‘^special practice” should at
least teach the players how to carry
a ball, explained Coach Young.
I closet, the origin
I termined,
promptly to
was under control
damage.
Mrs. C. C. Abb >tt is spendn? a
few days with her
Bettie Morgan. on
timore, Md.
IE '
■ Phone 436
special numbers; a
Rev. and Mrs,
turn d Tuesday
they have l»|en
list (.enera: j Co iver.t ion of
this session R’v.
that this ■ convention
ever hekl in, the
lion Campaign
to pay all bill-
<HX> having bev
ChamberCommerce
Officials Holding a
Meeting at Galvez
A source of pride
when critical guests
die present. Its
Good to the last drop
REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. *
Chicago Grain
Clicago, Nov. 22.—Grain prices
: vsmc-vu h1.** today after |
! failure to hold to a mid-day rally.
A break in the New York stodk
market akid depressing cables were
important factors in the decline.
Provisions closed steady.
WHE.\jT—Dec. opened off 1-2 at
$1.19 3-4 and closed 9ft 1 1-4 May
opened off 3-8 at $1.17 3-4 and clos-
ed off L July opened off 1-4 at
$1.03 and closed off 7-8.
CORN— Dec. opened off 11-8 at 71
Alt sv pivmuvaiij
5-8 and dosed off 7-8. Mav iTit.i.viil. Pn
off 1-4 at 74 7-8 and closed off 5-8.1 ’
July opened off 1-8 at 70 3-8 and
closed oiff, 1-4.
OATS—Dec. opened off 1-8 at 43
14 and) closed off 1-2. May opened ■
unchanged at 43 1-4 and- closed off
3 5c “Danderine” Saves Youi
Hair—Ends Dandruff! .
Defightful Tonic
Ft. Worth Livestock
Fort Worth, Nov. 22.—Salesmen
quoted the market steady on cattle
and around steady on calves today,
the tqidweek trade showing some
activity on everything with the ex-
ception Of calves. Receipts amount-
ed to 5,500 head of cattle and 2,000
calves.
Through sympathy witli the rap-
idly declining markets elsewhere,
hogs here were 25 to 35c lower. Pig4
sold steady to 25c lower.
Np change was noted in the sljyep
market; ^lie trade being quiet, with
— only SOO head here.
■ CATTLE—Beeves $X5O@7; stock-
2 ers $3.50(h 6.50 ;■ cows $2.25@'3; heif-
M: ers $3.50(^5.50; eanners $1.50@2.25;
■ bulls $2(f«3: calves $2(ff6.50; year-
J! lings $5(5?7.50.
B ,TZVr.e, «...
■
i
■
■
e
B
C. E. Witk'Fx4in
this morning fnm> a
i Wichita Falls.
William Ixvip returned home this
afternoon fnppt a
Dallas and Fort Wo-th.
Little Billie Doom !
arrived this afternr r-n to visit
the home of Otto V aeth for several
| days.
At an early hour this morning the
home ,of Mrs. A<!n Adilock, 714 North
I Co)nmerc» street, caught fire in a
which is unde-
Fhreihen responded
alqrm and the blaze
efore doing much '
went to Mari-
> visit relatives: —— ------— -- —
I to any organic disorders,”
returned home ■
business trip to
of the most diverting and
most original entertainments
hereabouts in seasoas.
to a large and well-selected
other features will be in evi-
dence such
bevy of pretty women; unique cos-
tumes and other inimitable ingred-
ients. The new play bearii the title
of “Father on His Vacation.”
U.S. Oil Industry
Started From a
25-Barrel Well
There were two candidates for dis-
trict clerk. I do not recall the first
man to’ announce, but Thomas A-
Baggett got into the race late, not
much more than a month before the
election, but he got the biggest vote
of any candidate. I could not under-
stand his popularity. Ho had been
a merchant in Gainesville but had
closed cut or was closing out just
before the campaign started. He
never went to or attended any of
the speakings in the county and
wherever he wertt he would not go
with the crowd, but was always bf
himself. I never saw him to know
him until after the election was
over.
Tom Baggett was
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Denton Street Methodist
church., will hold an alUday prayei
service at the tl|urch, tomorrow,
(Thursday), beginning at 10 o'clock.
All the ladies of the church arc
urged to be present and others will
be cordially welcomed. Lunch
the chuich at the noon hour.
Chicago, Nov. 22.—The American
oiljndustry of today, including 275,-
000 wells producing 1,500,000 barrels
of oil daily, started with one well
producing 25 barrels a day, accord-
ing to the American Petroleum In-
situte.
Col. Edwin L. Drake, a pioneer in
the oil industry, brought in the
first producing well in 1859 near
, At the time the well
was put to the pump, the world was
using fats and greases for illuminat-
ing and lubricating purposes and the
automobile was unknown.
’ Today upwards of 11,000,000 auto-
mobiles and thousands o( tractors,
oil-burning ships, airplanes, submar-
ines, motor-b{$it8 and portable ’en-
gines depend or oil and its products
for power and lubrication, the insti-
tute estimates.
If ope is looking for the Uncon-
ventional and the unusual in musical
comedy especial reference should be
made anent the ne* anti trium-
phant offering underlined to hold
the boards at the Gainesville Opera
House, Tuesday, November 28.
The nc-w piece, which is in three
acts, is based on the ever-popular and
ever-green cartoons of George Mc-
Manus, “Bringing Up Father.” Here
we are to have Jiggs Mahoney,
Father, solving the greatest' and
most important problem of his ca-
I'ecr. If you will recall, that is if
you have been a faithful and con-
sistent devotee of the other “Father”
plays, Jiggs is at the beck and call
and mercy of Maggie, his termagent
wife. Maggie still hen-pecks Jigg8
as of yore and like the proverbial
wonn Jiggs has decided to turn.
Therefore, whatever he does to up-
set all Maggie's plans and calcula-
tions must needs help to supply one
withal ,
seen
In addition
com-
Liverpod Cotton
Uverpool, Nov. 22.—Futures open- t
ed quiet; 2 to 14 points higher. Dee.
14.19. Jan. 14.20, Mar. 13.95, May
13.80, July 13.59,
Futures closed steady; 5 to 16 ,
points lower. Npf. 14.20. Dec. 14.01,
Jan. 13.90, Mar. .13.72, May 13.58, 1
July 13.39. i ; « J
Spots quiet; 2 points higher, with
increased demand. Sales, 6.000; Am-
erican 3,900. Ihiporta 21JOOO; Am-
erican 13JOO. Fully Middling 14^0.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas * City, Nov. 22.—HOGS—
Receipts 15,000; market 15c lower;
bulk $7.40©7A5; heavy $7-W 7.65;
packers and butchers $7.45(55 7.70;
light $7.40@7.60; pigs $7.35^7.85.
CATTLE—Receipts 10.000; market
steady; prime fed steers $10.75(®
13.40; plain to fair dressed beef
Kteers $5.73® 10.75; western steers
$5.50@10; southern steers $4.5O@
8.25; cows -2.25@6.50; heifers $4.25
(55 9.50; «'toickers and feeders $4.5O(*
S; bulls $2.25(5/4.50; calves $4.50@
9.50.
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 22.— (By
United Press.)—Close to fifty offi-
cers and directors ofXthe National
Chamber of Commerce will be in at-
tendance at the board meeting of
the organization which will be held
here tomorrow and Friday. Thirty
officers and directors have already
notified Harry A. Black, vice-presi-
dent of the local chamber, tliat they
will attend.
Several men, prominent in the
business world, will address the «>«
vention. Among them are Julius H.
Barnes, president of the organization,
who will talk on the grain export
situation. An interesting talk is ex-
pected from Fred P. Mann, of Devils
Lak^, N. D., who will tell how he
built pp a business of over a milli<>
dollars a year, in a town of 5,100
people.
election
a very quiet
man; had but little to ?ay at any-
time, and seemed to shun or avoid
crowds; but I have heard it said
that he was the best district clerk
the county'ever had.
'Alien the county offices were at
the jail prior to the building of the
court house the county surveyor’s
office was with the district clerk’s
office, that put Tom and I in the
E. A. Wesson re-
frdm Waco, where
attending the Bap-
Texas.
Wesson states
was the best
state, the 75 Mil-
laving enabled them
More than $1,190-
1 raiseiL
same office. I have known him to
work hard for fully half
without speaking, seemingly with-
out knowing anyone was preserit.
He was one of the best county of-
ficers that Cooke county ever had;
efficient, obliging and pleasant in all
his dealings with the people and
every body liked Torn Baggett. 1
am sony to «ay that Tom crmld
not stand the confinement of office
work He would never take a va-
cation ot any kind—never heard of
him gomg fishing or hunting,
was steadily at his work all
time. Nature could hot stand
strain and Tom had to quit the
fice and get out and do out-door?
work. It was a -<ad day when Tom
told Us he had resigned his offici
j and in a few davs would leave for
some mountainous country and try
and regain his health.
.Mr. Lilly, who had been deputy
county cleyk. was appointed to sue
ceed Mr. Baggett, and I am free to
say that Air. Lilly made a very ef-
ficient district clerk, and served as
such many years. He was a brother-
in-law to tile county clerk, E. T.
Bunch, and was a deputy in this of
fice when he received the appoint-
ment of district clerk.
Mr. Baggett left Gainesville ami
went to the mountainous country
of New Mexico, where he was
miner, hunting gold and silver.
1 am unable to give you names of
all the candidates for constable in
the different townships and will
only mention two. A. Aden was
wleeted ccnstaye of the Gainesville
towi^lrip and served several years,
and I think made a very efficient
officer. Ben I-a Baum was elected
constable of the Dexter precinct. He
was a reformed noted desperado and
his slogan ^vas, “It takes a despera-
do to catch a dc.-perado.” But Ben
didn’t last long. He was killed in
some noted brawl, but I have forgot-
ten the cause of the trouble.
It was the same way of the can-
didates for justice of tlm peace. > I
can only mention the names of two
precincts, Gainesville and Dexter.
W. A. Foreman was elected justice
of the peace for the'Gainqsville pre-
He had no opponent.
served for many years and was a
just judge. He had the confidence of
the whole people. I tried to find
out how long Squire Foreman held
office, but I failed to do so and I
could find no one who remembered
the exact time—neither could I fintf
who succeeded ine noted dispenser of
justice. g
There were four candidates for
the office of justice of peace in the
Dexter pfecinct. The old justice
who was fined for disturbing the
p>eaee by Squire Cogburn, and who
had held the office a long time, was
John Norman. Major Cox, au old
man who came from Missouri only
a few years Iefore; had been a
prominent man and had wen his
title in the Confederate army. He ■
n*as the father of Cliarley Cox, who S
lived alx>ut four miles west of Dex- ■
ter. Most all of my older reader
will nadily recall Charley Cox.
will tell you more about him in al
cither article.
J. M. Monroe was a candidate fc
the office. Air. Monroe was pa
middle-age; large, fine looking mi
and seemed ^o be well educated. ]
was a Methodikt preacher, a g®
speaker, with a voice like a fl
horn, and a good man. He didi
seem to care\f»>r any of Hie util
candidates, but sure poured hot sh
at Major Cox. He said Cox was n
from Missouri, but from “Arka
saw;” that Co^ was a great bq
hunter and got. his ecmmuision j
major a» a hunter of bears, aadJ
bear killer, too. That while the n
W Fort Worth
• .a . mwuillg WUS lilt- UllljJ . VV.U.V.
j get any real rest and I got into the
habit of remaining up late. When I
started hard training, wht'ch necessi-
tated an earlier retirement I couldn’t
sleep at all until it was almost time
to get up.
“While I have no particular designs
on getting the championship again I
do think that I have a lot of boxing
in. me if I can get back to normal.
If I can’t, I’ll be forced to quit.”
Britton by the way. says that lit-
tle Walker was not given the credit
due him for winning the champion-
ship. “He's the best I’ve ever met
and he'll sui
lightweights who are
ing an easy time getting the
from him.”
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 22.— (By •
United Press.)—North Little Rock !
and surrounding country is assured
of ample ice supply by the addition
of a large ice storage vault to the
plant of the Crystal Ice company
here. Construction of the new
building lias been started. It wil’.
l>e one of the larges) vaults in Ark-
ansas.
One of the ice-making units of the
Crystal company will Im* operated alt
winter in order to fill the new vault
before the summer rush .sets in.
that he never went that wayK»n the
Ozark mountains but would go for
days and weeks, even months with-
out a change of clothes.
very cloudy day the major
wait out for 'bar,’ and closely ob-
serving any' indication or sign, the
major raw a bar' laying flat, close
to the body of a big oak tree, on a
large limb—very plain to see. The
major was npt slow to geit ready to
shoot that ‘bar.' Taking deliberate
aim.with hia old long-Tom. muzzle-
loaded rifle fired. The ‘bar' never
moved. Re loading as fast as he
could he was sopn ready? the*‘bar'
was still lying flat on that big
limb; again lie fired, but the ‘bar’
moved. Rc-lcading again, he
Thie he did several limes.
as
old. rifle,
wrong so
was all right; but when he rubbed
hia <ye« he felt something move in
his eye brows. He felt of his brow
and felt somethipg there, and pull-
ing, he found a small animal in his
aye-brow instead of on that limb of
the big oak tree. He was shooting
at a. ‘bar,’ when he had the animal
in his eyebrow, Tliat’s what he is
doing now. shooting ^at something,
tvhen it is only an idea in his head.'
This story put the crowd in good
humor and warmed them up and a
cold day it was, too.
J. P. Hall was the last candidate
for this. office to announce. I did
not get to see this candidate for
some time. At Cok:’< store, just a
short time Before the election, was
a speaking date and this candidate
was there, but I had heard about
him and that he tfas a young man;
a school teacher and a pretty good
fellow. I was told hy severs? par-
ties that without a doubt, this young
man would be elected. Ir did look
to me like the big Methodist preacher
would make the best judicial offi-
cer, because he looked like a judge. 1
When I saw the young man. who i
had tjic courage to cope with an
old officer who had served many
years, and the big Metbodiffc
piv&chitr andj valiant Confederate
veteran, I said to m\ friends “That
litjtle school teacher will surprise
these old veterans.'’. And he did. for
J. P. Hall was elwted and has held
ifhe office of county judge and jus-
tice of the peace for many years,
and if Old Time wjll |»ss him by he
will be justice of the peace many
more years yet.
Yes, this is our J. P. Hall, and
any day you go to the court house
you will find him there in 1he court
room, assigned to justice court. As
this election was held February,
1876, and that over forty six years
ago. Ask him how long he was
justice of the peace at Dexter, and
how long county judge and how
long has he been justice cf the ptace
of the Gainesville precinct. It was
too -much trouble to find out, so I
will let it go at that.
put him there and 1'11 not try to
put him out.
Employment In
Texas Improved
Washington, Nov. 22?—(By United
press.)—Employment throughout the
state of Texas continues to improve,
according to a recent report niqde by
the United States Employment Serv-
ice.
Increasing oil production is fur-
nishing employment to a number of
men. The surplus of transient la-
bor, skilled and unskilled is'decreas-
ing. Metal working industries evince
nmewed activity and a gradual up-
ward trend is apparent in most lines.
Railroad shops and allied work re-
port gradual recover?’; the report
i state«7~
In Dallas, employment continues !
to gain, with a diminishing surplus ‘
of transient labor noticed. Public
improvements and other activities of-
fer work to a noticeable surplus oi
common labor. ; X
The situation in F<nt Worth is de-
scribed as “encouraging”. Food anti
lumber products display virtually
normal activities, it is said.
Reports from 1428 industrial con-
cerns in 65 leading cities showed that
52.867 workers were added to the
payrolls during the month of Octo-
ber.
Don’t lose another hair! Don’l
tolerate destructive dandruff. A litth
Danderinfc now will save your hair;
thicken and strengthen it; double its
beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty Scale, destroying the hair
roots and all. resulting in baldness
Your druggist will till you that*
“Danderine ’is the largest selling hail
saver in the world because it correct”
and tones sick, ailing hair of mer
-and wosnen every time. Use on< •
bottle of Danderine, then if you find
a singlq falling hair or a particle of
dandruff, you can have your money
back.
New York Cotton
New York, Nov. 22.—Futures
opened steady; Ijl to 14 points low-
er. Dee. 25.20, Jan. 25.18, Mar. 25.20,
May 2.5.06, July 24.68.
Futures closed steady; 19 to 25
points lower. Dec. 25.07-09, Jan.
25.08-09, Mar, 25.07-10, May 24.95-
97. July 24.63-68.
Spots quiet; 20 points lower,
dling 25.20.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans. Nov. 22.—Futures
opened steady; 12 to 18 points low-
er. Dec. 24.(i>, Jan. 24.67, Mar.
24.70, May 24.59, July- 24.41.
Futures closed steady; 16 to 30
points lower. Dec. 24.52-55,1 Jan.
24.57 60. Mar. 24.65-68, May 2-1.52-
53, July 24.28-^9.
Spots steady; unchanged,
dling 25.00.
Mrs. A. Teague: is rec Hering
the effects of an qferi.uon for ap-
pfadteitir. J *
Bill Milne, manager
(ias company, is confined to his home
«-n South Deuton streel
illm-ss, having dovciop^l pneumonia.
T1>e grand jury will convene again
Thursday to complete its work on
driinina! cases.
, ( John V', Singleton 01 Waxahachie,
district governor <»( R a.ary Clubs in ■
Texas, was a guest oi honor at the |
iuncliecn of the locnl
Carlton Smyefs Ijvc
this afternoon dti a bi siwss trip.
i W. W.'Hudson retu ned home thus
afternoon front a bu ine»s trip to
|Fort Worth. j.
Mrs. Will Cheattcy
ietta this morning to
for several days.
>« — w » " * w t* ‘ <
a day
DON’T LOSE. ■
ANOTHER HAIR
] HOGS—Heavy $7.50f?8; medium
■ $6.75(97.75; mixed $7.75@8; light
■ $8JO5(9b.5O; common $5@5.5O; com-
mon $5@5.75; rough $4@5; pigs $5
•(9$; tough heayy $5fi6.
SHEEP and LAJfBS—Lambs $7.50
@12.M): yearlings $7@11; ewes $4(9
6i culls $1@2; goats $2(93; weth-
• I ejs $6(9 7; stocker slteep $5.50(9 6.50;
Jjstockrr latnbs $6.5O@11.5O.
■
■
g] Hens, per lb-----------
fc’ Roosters, per lb.
* Springs, per lb
Turkeys, per lb
Ducks, per, lb. A,—
Geese, per lb. 4—'^'
Butter, per lb
(Yearn, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen —
Guineas. eachx
Green hides, per lb.
—----j--
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(RS “
| Abe Martin
NOTICE TO
GRAVEL
All who ItaJe f led bids with
Sccrciary, a(al‘ al
fnrni'hid ,!|e gravel
at the W. (j. D»v
hid- acronlindjy
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922, newspaper, November 22, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311523/m1/4/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.