Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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Business Mirror.. . by Sam Dawson
Her Brood
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MERRY MENAGERIE by Wall Disney
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AP Newsfeatures
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DRILY SPECIRL
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Saturday, September 1
8
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Gainesbille Duilm Regisker
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
will speak long A
and loud, India»
TROVER
STEEDE
from the United
States, to close the entire conti-
nent of Asia, if they can manage
MW
R
E
deformity, etc., of the jaw. They
remove impacted teeth and do
other difficult extractions.
Orthodontics is the aental spe-
cialty which deals with straight-
ening teeth. These dentists are
the ones who put the bands on
E
5
E
N
said then was: “Shut up!”
A third answered that he quit
NORA
EpAY
DOWN
1. Charge
2. Sea eagle
The Word of God . . .
There are no famines in Christian lands. Look
elsewhere for hunger. A land wherein thou shalt
eat bread without scarceness, thou shalt not lack
anything in it.—Deut. 8:9.
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Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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)
ACROSS
1. Not many
4. Rational
8. Pile
12. Silkworm
13. Indigo plant
14. Wreath bear-
ing a crest:
Her.
15. Snarl
17. Public lands
18. Conceal
19. Poisonous
21. Breed of
Arabian
horse
23. Raises up-
right
25. Uneven
27. Spire
2Kojo
Pa
‘TheCditonialPaqe
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Fri., Aug. 31, 1951 *
S
Founded August 30, :
(Absorbed Gainesvill
| listening to his bride because all
| she did was make such despond-
i ent remarks as:
O
‘ o o
AR/NC/PZ£o
447/747,
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
qeuf;
AO DOU87 OF
/T- 77EYR£
Your .
CA/ZDPEM /
5 VE
teu
Pyongyang!
n%
-
Hax
e9“
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‘e
Another replied, “To tell the
dense wall of truth, I don’t remember anything
my wife said to me since 1935.”
i It turned out that what she had
482
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RaE-y
MKka
“She’s practicing to be a band majorette for the football
season!”
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a
a®8e
seAa
’ • Singosan
NORTH
KOREA
Boyle’s Column ... by mi Boyle
. . _ - body to talk to. Conversation is
Translated, this means, “You for couples that are still court-
don’t listen to me anymore.” ing.”
But, granting that this is what And a fifth said: “It’s simple,
she really has in mind, why The less you talk at home, the
doesn’t the average husband hs- fewer the quarrels.”
ten to his wife? Why shouldn’t
3. Keep back
4. Fine rock
5. Wrath
6. Nothing
7. Lift up
8. Husky
9. Therefore
10. Beverages
11. Father:
French
16. Troubles
20. Goddess of
peace
21. Military cap
22. Algerian sea-
port
24. Ethereal salt
26. Fisher for eels
28. Makes believe
29. Cover the in-
side
30. Purposes
33. Versus
36. Incapable
38. Mother
40. Recoiled
42. Coarse
hominy
43. Melody
44. Drop
46. Serpents
49. Genus of
lizards
50. Billiard stick
51. Age
20
“NU CREST” GRATED
TUNA FISH
Luscious! Look!
Can 25c
country from Soviet Russia by
acting as Russia’s agent in the
conquest, by diplomacy, of other
Asiatic countries. That game has
brought no benefit anywhere in
Europe. There is no reason to
believe that it can succeed any-
where in Asia.
One reason that India, as many
countries in eastern Europe, fears
Soviet Russia but does not fear
"6
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a0
Harriman mission to Iran is part
of this intrigue. The revolution-
ary movements in the Philip-
0$
b,U,
> -A
By SIGRID ARNE
(For Jane Eads)
WASHINGTON—Sometimes there really is
‘‘ something new under the sun. Right now it’s
a small bulletin which brings together all the
news about women who are rising to responsible
government positions throughout the western
hemisphere.
03.
18 90 y JOHN T. LEONARD
EW YORK (A)— The average _ “Listen, I don’t know why, but
wife can get everything she if you lived by a waterfall for 20
wants from the average Ameri- years do you think you’d still
1 ---1—-1 -------- c1— hear it? No.”
----o---
LOOKING FOR WATER?
DRILLING for water has got to be quite a
problem in this heat drenched state,
lake the farmer in Navarro county who
dug a new water well in his yard. What he
got was oil, but he wasn’t looking for four
bands of oil a day. He filled the well up
again.
A Marlin man got down to 25 feet with
a 2-inch auzer. He didn’t strike water
either; he didn’t even find oil. What he did
fmd were ants — big red ants. Not totally
discouraged he dug ten more feet without
results before he gave up.
Perhans we’ll be hearing next of a farmer
who strikes water. Strange things happen.
---o---
FLOOD RELIEF QUOTA
COOKE COUNTY now has a quota for
Red Cross flood relief in Missouri, Kan-
sas and Oklahoma. This county is being
asked to donate $1,600 to the fund the Red
Cross is raising. Only $25 had been con-
tributed to the fund prior to the setting of
a quota. The amount asked will require
the equivalent of only 7 cents from each of
the 22,000 residents of Cooke county, but
it will require some sizeable donations be-
cause so many people will not be contacted.
the diseases of the structures such as bones and
gums which support the teeth. Disease of these
structures cause over one-half of all the teeth
loss today. Pyorrhea is their big problem.
Prosthetics is the specialty of replacing teeth.
These specialists make dentures and do crown
and bridge work.
The pedodontists deal with the care of chil-
dren’s teeth. They are the pediatricians of the
dental world. These specialists are especially
equipped to handle children’s problems.
(Q) “One of my children has reached the •
age of five, but as yet, has showed no devel-
opment of teeth other than the ones of the
first set. At what age do the permanent teeth
weapon;
uses the
e W •
u $
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v Aw NUK
no voice in the government that rules them: Hon-
duras, Nicaragua, Colombia and Paraguay.
Here are some of the women who have taken
on top jobs below the Rio Grande:
Emma Gamboa was named a technical advisor
to Costa Rica’s ministry of education, the first
woman in such a job.
Maria del Carmen Vargas was appointed to a
job in the Guatemala ministry of economics and
labor.
• Miss Lavalie Urbina has been named a judge
in the Mexican higher court system.
Olga Nunez Abaunza, a Nicaraguan lawver w-c,
made an under secretary of education. She was
first woman to graduate from the law school
at the University of Nicaragua.
c.nanama has a woman cabinet officer. Maria
Santo Domingo de Miranda, minister of labor
social welfare and public health "
sfuba.alsohas.a cabinet officer. Mariblanca
folio A1 ’ who is a minister without port-
Inc.TsbbskedthaThormassteretPublishinscompans.
Fnteredas second-clas's mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier_bov
service is maintained. 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining' counties by mail, 1 month, 90c: 6 months $4 50*
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month S110!
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00. " 2
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
Great Britain insists that Nehru
' should be placated lest he take
India out of the British common-
NEHRU’S FALLACY distrusts the United States. wealth.
VV yETT H‘ GAv71e4 R11KKiA {XIi1 genc nek AyAfm vA Tin e 1 A vjclq AmopiAAm
W a delegation to the San Fran- displeasure while acting as the cSo, again.asnwith.ationalist
cisco conference on the Japanese Russian broker. The fallacy of qhina Aieiean P, British in
treaty, India will boycott the con- such a policy is obvious from the 9 y " i necessities This
ference. Russia will use sabotage American standpoint, Tonan.n- cuntryncannotlong smeassrets
di4nsitrepresentsfevermanpu, conduct or control its attitudes
ation nnA g PoWers DY a on this basis, for while this na-
S 14 , one . tion has a continent to defend,
Nehru can continue to pursue Great Britain hopes to save the
this course only as long as the vestiges of empire trade. The two
United States does not get very purposes are not identical. In
angry over it. All we need to do fact, they are in conflict. Many of
is to adopt a pro-Pakistan atti- our difficulties with other coun-
tude, withhold assistance and tries are the result of this con-
commercial. favors from India and flict of purpose. It prevents the
give them to Pakistan, and Ned- United States from fixing its own
rus world would collapse about policy and determining the na-
his ears. ture of its relations to other na-
Unfortunately, such a realis- tions.
tic course will not be pursued by It will be interesting to see how
the state department as long as the British handle this situation
MR E T 5.
PgHV AT
FUNCTIONS OF THE SIX TYPES
OF DENTAL SPECIALISTS EXPLAINED
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
N EDITORIAL: Most of us think of a dentist as
-V- a doctor who does all types of work on the
teeth and gums. Actually most of the dentists
may be described as general practitioners in den-
tistry. There are some six special fields of den-
tal practice, however.
NE
Km )
the children’s teeth. This is
probably the oldest dental spe-
cialty.
Peridontia is tne treatment of
it by diplomacy, intrigue, revolu-
M tion or war, from European and
8 American commerce, credits and
aa, friendship. The failure of' the
P‘)
a
5
V
t
WHERE FIGHTING FLARES IN KOREA — With truce
talks in Kaesong still suspended, an all-day battle raged in
rain-soaked hills north of Yanggu (1) on the east Korean front.
At besieged port of Wonsan (2) off the east coast, American
warships supported ground troops and engaged in artillery duel
with Red shore batteries. Communist attacks northwest of
Kansong (3) were beaten back by South Korean 'troops. Cruci-
ser Los Angeles opened up off Kansong with her eight-inch
guns on Reds attacking in regimental strength. Allied patrol
fought a see-saw battle with Reds for a hill near Pyonggang.
The black curved line is the approximate battle line.
______________________ (AP Wirephoto Map)
/
"-4
7.
(A) The time and order of the appearance of
the first or temporary teeth is more constant
than the appearance of the permanent teeth.
In the average child the first permanent teeth
to appear are the lower middle front teeth. These
appear during the sixth year and sometimes dur-
ing the seventh year. The corresponding upper
teeth usually appear six months to a year later.
Delayed eruption of permanent teeth mayue
due to cretinism or rickets, but one would not
expect the permanent teeth to appear in a child
five years old.
Readers letters are welcomed by this noted
medical authority. He will answer as many as
possible in his daily column.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
Se
.A8eC
489,
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..Sinpyong( > --
Roksan. 8
seal off
7-
W8M
2 x
X $
Mwn
boycott. Russia
mmMes
8298
will give
U
as a
undetermined policy, largely
dominated by domestic considera-
tions.
It is the opportunistic, day-by-
day policy that our state depart-
ment has pursued since 1943
which gives cause to other na-
tions to question the wisdom of
risking their national existence
on the exigencies of American
activities in the international
field.
India fears Soviet Russia and
9.) “.g
‘K". %A ' ku
eg.
< THE LITTLE STORL,
ON THE SQUARE °.
507 w, BROADWAY —
Signal, February, 1939.)
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches'.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it
is' brought to their attention. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
jet
30 Years Ago ...
(From the files of The Daily Register
c . T August 31, 1921.)
Cal Lance has returned from Fort Worth where
Worarran ged. to fight Blondy Chandler of Fort
worth in Gainesville on Labor Day
Mrs .Pauline Steifel of this city has been ad-
visedthatan 011 well has been brought in on her
100-acre farm near Duncan, Okla. Many other
wells will be drilled on the tract. Mrs. Steifel is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Zacharias who
reside on East Pecan street. ’ America, is that since Teheran
Mrs. W. J. Snelling is rapidly recovering from (1943), this country has appeased
an operation performed at Gainesville sanitarium Russia. Therefore, countries
Miss Cassie Dockins, who recently completed a which joined up, with us, as Na-
course in nursing at Gainesville sanitarium will tionalist .China and Iran .did,
leave tomorrow for a six weeks vacation in AW could not know at what point the
homa City. Parsons, Kans JoP7n Mo inkOklat Urited tates would desert its
City and other noints SL‘ 1; 7 ’ Mansas friends, for tne sake of appease-
by her mother Po A Shewill be accompanied ment, as Chiang Kai-shek, as
- T mothen, Mrs. A. J. Dockins in Crowell. Singman Rhee, as the shah of
orent Schumacher, J. C. Schilling, Meinrad Persia have at times been de-
snares and John Bayer fo Muenster were busi- serted, even though eventually
ness visitors here today. they may have been picked up
again. Even our mixed and un-
certain policy to Israel gives, to
other countries, evidence of an
the impression that such a con- grunt.
ference would make on them. We Anq though
know from this little tile in a the manly fe1-
grand mosaic of intrigue that as 10 m shower
early as 1929, Nehru had close re- * -
lations with international com-
munism. From 1945 to this day,
Nehru has in many official acts
indicated that those relations still
exist and are cordial, at home
Otto Friedman in his book, You don’t talk to me
The Break up of Czech Democ- moreshe says accusingly,
racy, makes an interesting point — - ■
which, while applied to Czecho-
slovakia, fits current India. He
wrote:
“The philosophers of Czecho-
slovak democracy failed, because ten to his wife? Why shouldn’t My what'bitter men'
servebelievedthatthey aSd inde- a dirty old thing that grew up And then 1 met a white-haired
seive me aemocracy ana mae from rats and snails and puppy old gentleman as wise as anv
pendence of their own country, dog tails jump at the chance to man can be in the ways and
whilst supporting through their converse with a fair creature whims of women, who said:
foreign policy and propaganda, made of sugar and spice and ev- “My boy, there are only two
thenexpansionofSoyietcommu- erything "ice? sentences a man can say that
sminother countlies ... , I asked several husbands this really make sense to a woman.
Piecisely that has been Nehru s question. The first said, rather The first is, ‘Will you marry me ’
diplomacy He has been trying to cynically I thought: the second is, 'I love yoU”
purchase the independence of his --------—_______________’ ____
ET
Auggsgus
M
Copyright, 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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Oral surgeons are dentists who 1
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77
i d e n ti c a l im- (9Gsam
presssion by si- 7" ‘ €9 49
lence. *, ' )
Both countries t ‛ «K
have the same \, w am
aim and pur- ,"33
pose, namely, to “8bsef
INCHONMSFSHFe
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• " "2928EAY ongdungpo M •
These Days ... by George E. Sokolsky
(0e))
VA N
I AvANe
A II,
7 p MN.
158,
It is issued by the Inter-Amer-
ican Commission of Women. The
Commission was first dedicated
to getting the vote for all women
in the western hemisphere. Now
that the job is more than half
done there is an exciting story
to tell about the way qualified
women are rising to jobs in cab-
inets and in the diplomatic serv- UTg
ice in lands where women 25 ' 8
years ago couldn’t even walk the rAr"
streets alone. 888888888808
Not a single nation south of Jene Eads
the U. S. permitted women to - A . - ■
vote when the women of the United States went Pines, 5uma and a a-a can husband—except his atten-
to the polls for the first time in the presidential phases of this program. tion.
election of November 1920. Nehru is a socialist and has al- Over the years a I
N .. . ways publicly regarded himself fog rises be- F
.No h senoras and senoritas can vote for the as such. We know from profes- t Ween her vocal ।
top national officers in Cuba the Dominican Re- sor Kari A. Wittfogel’s testimony chords and his ?
pubhc, Guatemala, Panama, Venezuela, Ecuador, before the McCarr an committee ears. No matter 3
Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, El Salvador that in 1929 he attended a Rus- how many
and Costa Rica. sian-directed communist confer- words she pours
In four nations they are still permitted to vote ence at Frankfort-Am-Main. Most into this fog all g
only in local elections: Mexico, Peru, Haiti and of those who attended were then she gets back is o
Bolivia. communists; although we may as- "Uh huh” or a —
g"dy
6832,
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (A)—A another round of inflation. But
- % new wave of wage increases not all of these millions of dol-
ls starting to roll, lars will flow into the channels
It follows revision by congress of trade. Taxes will take some,
last month of the wage-price Fart will go into savings.
control law. The administration Millions of workers will have
interprets the new law as per- more money to spend, however,
mitting both wages and prices to on better food, better clothes,
rise within limits. household appliances, the educa-
At least $60 million a year is tion of their children—in short,
being added to the purchasing Id improving their standard of
power of some three million kiving.
workers whose pay moves up as Others are benefitting, too.
the government’s cost of living Dividends paid out in the first
index rises. And this summer five months of this year were 11
it went up enough to give them per cent ahead of last year. They
one cent more an hour. The gov-; mean $2.5 billion of purchasing
ernment has approved the tieing power for the holders of stocks,
of pay to the escalator of living The maritime unions are ask-
costs, and more such wage con- ing government approval of an
tracts may follow. The escalator eight per cent pay boost, which
contract is aimed at offsetting would be above the wage ceil-
any drop in the amount of goods ings.
a dollar will buy. All of this is good news to the
Considerably more millions is millions getting more pay. What
being added to the purchasing it will do to their—and every-
power of other workers under one’s—cost of living, we’ll have
negotiated wage increases an- to wait and see.
nounced this week. The govern- —----------------------------
ment approves these under its r AL NX:
policy of thawing out the orig- Jorene Chapman, Midway,
inal wage freeze. And some Honored on Birthday
100,000 non-ferrous metal work- MIDWAY, Aug. 30—Mrs. Mar-
ers are expecting negotiators to shall Chapman gave a birthday
end the copper strike soon—per- party in honor of her daughter,
haps with a 16-cent an hour pay Jorene, August 16. Jorene was 13
boost. years old.
This week, too, tne govern- The refreshment table was dec-
ment has been lifting ceilings on orated with a bouquet of summer
the prices of various items — flowers and a large birthday
making a further rise in the cost cake.
of living index possible. Cake, ice cream and punch
This could mean, of course, were served to Virgie Lyle, Otho
•------ Fitzhugh, Billie and Graydon
at the forthcoming San Francisco Wilson, Ray and Jimmie Yoakum,
conference.
(Copyright, 1951, King Features Tell your merchant you saw his
Syndicate, Inc.) advertisement in The Register.
$845 (w^M1
NKdo
u-
gAN
\ fP"
Singye"
„v2s"
TRUCS TALKS
BROKEN OFF
BY REDS
Bh
A"h
g
i
ea
• ; “Well, guess what happened to-
s m ai day? The laundry didn’t come
A back." or, "That
new butcher is
S getting awful fresh with me
,a again. I wish you’d go to the store
9. and put him in his place.”
888 A 1d This husband said a strained
her with mink Hal Boyle’ silence had ensued in his house-
, j . . L. hold ever since he told her,
and diamonds, and endow “Honey, why don’t you put your
unsatisfied Ytheswif conversa- complaints to music and play
unsatsed bne tnmKs onv sa them to me on a ukulele?”
tion, like chanty, should beg n A fourth marital old-timer said
defensively, “That’s why people
31. Chum
32. Devoured
34. Japanese
measure
35. Gratify
37. Rectify
39. Approaches )
41. Sweetsop J
42. Hunting* i
expedition 1
45. Part of a
harness
47. Street urchin
48. Pest
52. Factory
53. Stair
54. Composition
for two
55. Wan
56. Young boys
57. Japanese coin
« ,{Mmt
KjnSm.
17 -
2
THREAT TO PRESS FREEDOM
A SERIOUS threat to the freedom of the
• press in Louisiana is being made at
Lake Charles where five newspapermen
have been indicted for alleged defamation
of the character of 16 parish officials and
three admitted gamblers.
Apparently these newsmen are being
brought to task for having the courage to
expose a bad situation which exists in their
parish. All of the indicted men are staff
members of the American Press, which has
been a strong supporter of the Peoples Ac-
tion Group in conducting a vigorous cam-
paign against organized gambling in the
parish.
Sheriff Henry Reid, one of the allegedly
defamed, asserts that all gambling in the
parish has been stopped. This statement
sounds absurd when it is recalled that only
a short time ago, a citizens group urged the
Kefauver Crime Committee to investigate
the flagrant gambling violations in the area.
According to the evidence made public,
the grand jury which issued the indictments
against the newsmen has either made a
grave error—or is attempting to silence the
principal medium by which the citizens of
Lake Charles are kept informed of the ac-
tions of their elected officials.
If the indictments against the newsmen
are not dismissed, the United States Senate
should investigate the situation. If any seg-
ment—no matter how small—of a nation is
permitted to throttle freedom of the press,
then other freedoms will soon follow.
----0----
STORM NEWS TRICKLES IN
A HURRICANE struck Jamaica August
17, leaving 156 persons dead. The storm
moved westward across the Gulf of Mexico,
and struck Tampico on Mexico’s east coast.
The first news reports told of the death
Jf one person in the Tampico storm, indicat-
ing that the hurricane had lost most of its
ferocity.
But many Mexican towns and villages are
without news service, and their news travels
slowly.
Yesterday, more than a week after the
hurricane swept across Mexico, 50 more
deaths were reported, bringing the grand
total in Mexico to 104.
The trouble is not over, since flood waters
continue to rise, the Panuco river being nine
feet above its normal level and only a foot
from the top of the docks Thursday.
The tropical hurricane is one of the
worst ravages of the weather that.strikes
coastal cities and island areas.
----o---
REAL BARGAIN UNHEEDED
WOMEN who shop department stores and
specialty shops are always interested in
the “bargains” the stores have to offer, but
they don’t always know a bargain when
they see it.
This has been proven by a Brazil, Indiana,
store manager.
He recently placed 100 silver dollars on
sale for 89 cents each. There were several
hundred customers in the store the day the
dollars were advertised for 89 cents each,
but only about a half a dozen of the “cart-
wheels” were purchased.
Silver dollars are so scarcely circulated
nowadays, it is possible there were custom-
ers in the store who had not seen enough of
them to realize they were good American
money.
Or perhaps the customers thought that as
“Truman” dollars, they were not worth 89
cents in trade.
Copr. 1951, Walt Disney Produ.tion
World Rights Reserved " 3 •
ijen
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1951, newspaper, August 31, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538458/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.