Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—•
A
-2
=f -
FAM TWO ,
WHAT! NO PRIVACY?
Denton Record-Chronicle
--------
S
3
A
444
• --
Q
$
f
184
/
%
12222
1
SS3
T
j,
/F
a 5
$
)
cl
BARBS
A hundre theusana in India.
Clairette. But it is
to find among them a
Tomorrow—"S-nta’s Packing"
HOLDS CARDS
if
■from
sible causes.
©‘Popular Mechanics Magazmt
)
Contemporary Thought
THE WILLIAMS STORE
HANKIES-
I
N
BUY iTIN DENTON
ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
BAGS-
9
W.
/8
$
1
1
We don't know just what campaign China has
$
-
$ !
f
tzee
J
$
E
\
ElI
re ’ ■ mnne
Talks T
As, parents
Suggests These
Gifts of Characters
tag Manager
at Deton,
MOW'S i/awi
HEALTH
L. A MCDONALD-
lm it McDonald
3. 8. FOWLER...........
its and
could
With the
Exchange*
ALaM
RECORD-CHRONICLE COMPANY, INC
EDWARDS .....................................general :
Josephus Daniels to the con*
trary thia is no age of special
privilege. One man can starve as
well as another.
85.50
• 8.00
. 1M
. M
Claus."
As they put on thel
hats and warm gloves
a flier
it worry
Among scattered notes atop the desk is a notation
"Clemenceau—Coogan.” That concerns Floyd Gib-
bons’s story of a visit of Jackie Coogan to Paris and
the expression of a desire to meet Clemenceau. The
Tiger declined with this diptomatic beau geste: "I de
not really feel Important enough."
PROCLAMATTON OF PEACE
Glory be to God in the highest and
on earth peace, good will toward
men.—Luke 2:14.
Patman If a tall, rosy-faced, jaunty gent of 38 who
enl sted tor war service as a private and won a com-
mission. but did not get overseas because of dis-
ability He recalls that under the old bonus town law
he once paid 7 1-2 per cent interest on his certificate
loan. He was a lawyer before the war and later served
as a state legislator and as a district attorney. The
last Congress was his first
A duck in Los Angeles is try*
Ing to hatch an ostrich egg. That’s
certainty a big undertaking.
(Copyright, 1931, NBA service, Inc)
have vowed to stop paying rent A
couple million in America haven’t
had to vow.
He reminds you that when he started his effort
last year for bonus cashing no one expected any leg-
Give the child plenty of time to
say what he has to say.
Don't ridicule him. Speak to him
Enterea as eecond-clasa man matter
Trass
Probably the reason we can't get
out of this depression is every ex-
pert's got the whole thing in a nut-
shell.
"Congress always goes tn accord with the will of
the people," he says. "Business men and chambers of
commerce would like to see that two billion dol-
lars or more in circulation. Somewhere near a mil-
lion veterans are out of jobs. There are 3,600,000 vet-
erans with certificates, which range from $125 to
11500 in face value, averaging about $1000.
"The certificates were given to make up the differ-
ence between what the soldier and the lowest paid la-
borer received during the war. We ask merely liquida-
tion of a debt Under the present system the soldier
is credited proportionately with his length of service
at $1.25 a day tor overseas and *1 a day for home
service plus interest at four per cent dating from
1925. That is why they say the certificates are not re-
deemable until 1945. I propose that Congress add six
per cent compound interest as of 1917, 1918 or 1919,
which would mean that the certificates matured last
October.
—000--
in a musical revue I note a chorus bearing such
first names as Jacqueline. Yvette. Lolotte, Nini and
Clothes do not make the man but he can go a "lotta"
places with them he can't without them — Clarks-
vflleTtaM------— — '
A Membership
in Our Rental Library
For Christmas
V
I
Written
tn Strong
Old Line
Stock
Companisa
J. J. Maclachlan
Insurance—Bonde
3ns Smoot-Curtis Bldg
Phone 365. *
"fad
2a
J
New York Day By Day
By O O. Menrrk
And, while women as motorists
have become experts, doctors are
still practicing.
Business would like to knowwhethe the fix it is in
to the suffix or prefix—Norfolk Virgintan-Pilot,
---000----
Add yokel yens: To stroll through the Waldorf lob-
by's in overalls, whittling with a Barlow knife.
nona! scene as possible
Bolster up his self-confidence. As
far as possible select playmates who'
will not bully or tease him
See that he has plenty of active
play.
PROSPERITY PANACEA
One simple method of bringing back '.prosperity" is
urged by the Philadelphia Record, which editorially
believes that the best thing this nation could do would
be to abandon the gold standard, in sympathy with
Great British, Japana and other nations which have
dropped this standard. The newspaper points out that
such a move would cause immediate inflation, and
give other nations an opportunity to repay us with
"cheap" money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Diary of a modern Pepys:
A dark drizzle of a day and across 42nd, meeting GU
Hoag and Vai O'Farrell. the detective with the fic-
tion name. Home and a yearly pass from Al Smith io
his Empire aerie and talking to Dave Pieton, Texas
barrister, as learned a fellow as I know.
Came a phone from Paul Whiteman in Chicago to
relay an amusing tale and later with my pretty wemh
to the Edward Woodward's tea and Mrs. Duncan
Fraser, Paulette Madoc, a Countess Paboncheni from
Italy and Hans von Hahn there and Eddie Duchin
improvised, as always, engagingly on the piano.
After evensong to see Helen Haves. And Gllbert
Miller, the producer, in an unexpected role acquitted
himself neatly. And later picking up Helen Menken
and Harry Silvey and oft cafe-ing. winding up at
the Casino. So talking to Morton Downey and to my
couch.
explanation of themetem
will be greatly reduced in 'll
Dany med at 214 West Hickory Street. Denton,
nena every afternoon except Sunday by the aecora-
Thronicle Company.
INDUSTRY AND THE SMALL TOWN
Governor Franklin Roosevelt of New York was
asked recently to state what, in his opinion, would be
the solution of the present overcrowding condition In
the cities, with the consequent suffering in times of
unemployment. He stated that the only solution lay
in a better distribution of our population.
The governor stated that there were thousands of
men and their families who were eking out a bare
living in the city, who would be glad of an oppor-
tunity to return to the country. Mr Roosevelt is an
enthusiast about rural life. Though governor of the
----000----
An irritated producer with three flops in a row, in
a personal note says: "Critics no longer review plays
for the public. They write for each other. Efforts are
solely to appear bright in the eyes of co-workers."
, ----000----
With no desire to be disputatious, my opinion is.
after looking upon critics at a thousand and one op-
ening nights, their attitude toward one another has
a shade of the inevitable contempt of familiarity. I
doubt if any one cares a whoop what one of his fel-
lows thinks about his critique.
----000----
When Broadway went chop suey awhile back it
shunted many stand-by cafes to side streets. They of-
fered shadowy booths, with excellent dance music, a
lower tariff and no cover charge And flourished.
But today drug store counters, serving the Chinese
dishes, have changed the picture and many caravan-
saries of the Ling HOys and Wah Sees have dipped
into a tall spin.
some corrective speech work would
SadsnttmneviarHeeey of
fluttering have discovered that it
BX
Bo
been repaid that the remainder will
be raid by the time cotton pickmg
ing b completed. Midland repor:a
/4* •f
ijta g.
$1.00 Each
Teacher* College
Store
Opposite Adminstratton
Buildihg
4,“
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the charactee, repu-
•Mian or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
uon will be giadly corrected upon being called to the
publishers' attention
The Associated Press is excluetvely entitled to the
use for re-pudlicatiea of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
ocal new. publisbrd herein.
DENTON, TEXAS, DEC 21. 1931
mapped out, If any, but think that sen
out over a Japanese fort with a $2 kodak, i
them sl9y.—ooreieana kits.
Maggie Shultz. Such frankness has the rainbom tint
of promise. Some day we may have a Muggs Malone
in the chorus.
-
GLOVES-
Black and brown, suedes and kidskins
all combine to afford a wide choice of
gloves for gift giving. There is.no
cause to worry about the correct size,
as any glove will be exchanged if it
has not been tried on.
’Styles and colors are forever changing
in women’s bags, but here you will )
find only those that are new and cor- ,
‘ rect in all details. Be sure that your •
• gift is style-right. Attractive holiday
boxes are free with all the above
items.
i >
---000---
Personal nomination for the actress who doubles
most efficiently of all on screen and stage—Helen
Hayes.
Most stage bands these days think it necessary to
feature a snake-hip or some other variety of eccen-
trie dancer After one did some angle twisting acro-
tafRs the other day. Martha Wilchinski sighed: “If
Sousa went into vaudeville he'd have to do a buck!”
' 000----
And something should be done about masters of
ceremony when the pale abates
■ ■ coo
Postcard: "I hope you. caught that headline in a
morning paper: Marvelous Exhibition of Old Maps on
Madison Avenue.”’
Not I, sweetheart. I live in the next street, any-
way
(Copyright, 1931, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Here is a playing-card rack, made
of two pieces of sheet metal hing-
ed together at the long edge There
are three short leds pivoted on so
they can be colded back
_______ - -____*
The child may be imitating some)
adult whom he admires or some
other child with a strong person-1
ality.
He may be reacting to nervous!
strain. Anything which keeps him I
worried. apprehensive or uritable
may have caused him to develop a
AFstuttering.child is typically ov-
ersensitive and bes(|zby a feeling
otinferiortty.
His difficulty is caused by rear
perhaps of an excessively harsh,
dictatorial adult, or of social sit-
uations. which we call shynec.
The stutter is his comprorie be-
'ween his desire to assert himen"
and his fear of doing so. His con-
dict causes a blocking in speech,
which appears as a stutter.
CHILDRENS VOICES
Another invitation had come tor
John and Peggy. It came in the
farm of a big red card decorated
with silver, and in big white let-
ters it red:
"Come to the work-shop of San-
ta Claus thia very evening. I will
be expecting you. Your friend, B
"Soldiers need the money worse this winter than the
government needs the interest on their loans The
loans haven't contributed a penny to the deficit and
cash payment now would increase money In circula-
tion by $18 per capita for th* entire population Sec-
retary Mellon has raid that retirement of the national
debt to 83 300,000.000 ahead of what Congress-ex-
peeled 10 years ago and we can take the money out of
that, temporarily suspending debt retirement. The two
other methods are, first, a bond issue, and. second, to
issue currency to pay the certiricates, a plan which
would stop all interest /
"Soldters won't repay the present loans or pay the
interest and so much of the average certificate will be
devoured by compound interest that it will be de-
voured by compound interest that it will be worth
only $66.55 by the time it matures in 1945."
Patman says the Legion conventior vote didn't
represent Legion sentiment—that "bonus votes" were
traded for "booee votes.”
■ I
u-
I
salt in a glass of water.
Some persons may not cate for
, the taste of the saline solution,
hence a dash pepperment may be
added.
The peppermint adds nothing to
, -the cleansing power of the mouth
HELPING TO BUILD TEXAS
Texas in 1930 Imported $50,000,-
000 worth of fruit and vegetables,
ultho unquestionably Tekas pro-
duced many more of those crops
than it could consume, faulty dis-
tribution and lack of effort to pre-
serve the crops being the plausible
About all we thought girls want-
ed boys to know was that the for-
mer like ice cream and other arti-
cles as well. We didn't know their
chief concern was whether boys
knew how to eat it. The latter's
willingness to foot the bill might
be sufficient so it appears.
P& 30
==ej6
\ •
4
n r MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931
_________ _ .
British farmers ray It doesn't
pay to raise crops so they Urs on
their savings. _ But American
farmers are still coming a crop-
per.
by the report from Colorado that
of the $63,389 Federal feed and seed , gently and quietly always
loans advanced last year. $59,293 lies When discipline is necessary be
.....firm. but make as little ol an emo-
■
this year Her peanut candy is
a popular article on her local
market. — McKinney Courier-
Gazette.
In the light of these facts, it
looks like the old man had better
quit trying to farm and hire him-
self out to the girl to help her
make and sell candy. She probably
had the most profitable part of the
farm's business during the past
year.
Texas products in 1929 (U. S.
Census ct 1930> were valued
at $2,870,800,000. Manufactur-
turing contributed $1,449,802,-
000; minerals $495,820,000; ag-
ricultural products $925,178,000.
Arne ng the Southern States
Texas ranked first in agricul-
ture and second in, manufac-
tures and minerals, in which
Missouri and Oklahoma were
first. Texas ranks first now in
Minerals, due to oil discoveries
subsequent to the 1930 census.
islation to pass. But Congress did pass. by vast ma-
jorities. the bill under which 2,500,000 veterans have
now borrowed 50 per cent of the face value of their
certifcates (or a total of about 81.500,000,000.
Patman sfartedthe bonus battle last year by round-
mo ne up signatures for a petition to get TO cas bonus
bill out of committee where t was buried. American
Logian support, forced by rank and file demand, was
< responaabe for passage of the loan bill as a compro-
iKt raise. Patman now has the Veterans of Foreign
I t - ’ Wars supporting him, but the Legion, after President
i E — Hoover's personal plea at Detroit, voted against fur-
• ther cash demands at this time.
Sissn. may be to. variety ot pos-
lot of commercial canning plants in
5 ■
state containing the largest city in the nation, he be-
I Hevea the future of American industry to in the coun-
try. Nellas watched a constant exodus of industries
' from the city to the country for several years and
believes it to only a matter of time until the big in-
Fashioned in truly feminine manner,
these delightful bits of crepe, linen
and batiste are always welcome at
Christmas time. And no woman ever
has too many. Every type and qual-
ity are here to make selections easy.
OPPORTUNITIES IN TEXAS
Texas rapidly to forging to the front from an indus-
trial standpoint but a great field for outside capital
still exists in this state An extensive campaign for an
industrial awakening in Texas has brought noticeable
results in recent months but this state is still depend-
ent upon outside producers for a great list of the
commodities which the people buy every day
In a presentation of industrial opportunities in the
state the Manufacturers' Record. says, editorially:
"The State of Texas alone. as indicated In a recent
survey, has raw materials in a sufficient abundance to
supply a great variety of needed industries Milk pro-
ducing plants creameries, canneries and poultry pack-
ing plants are specified. The survey developed that
about 137 counties in Texas have amole raw materials
and markets for establishment of a long list of indus-
tries Among those in principle demand In the counties
covered by the survey are 17 milk plants; 40 creamer-
ies. 20 cheese factories. 59 canneries, 20 poultry plants.
9 meat-packmg plants, 11 feed mills. 7 flour mills. 10
woolen and mohair mills, 13 cotton mills, 15 cotton-
seed oil mills, 5 box factories, 3 broom factortes, 4 brick
plants and 2 oil refineries Also mentioned were Op-
portunities tar three grata elevators, one bonded
, warehouse, two produce houses. two hotels and one
railroad "—Amarillo News
ity.
The mouth wash is given color,
taste, and an antiseptic quality.
Claims are then made for H that
it will cure bad breath, prevent
colds, preserve the teeth, prevent or
cure pyorrhea. and gingivitis. and
kill so many millions of germs in
so many seconds.
The fact remains however, that a
mouth wash to simply an "aesthetic
article” with a very insignificant
health service.
Member Audit Bureau of circulattona.
Amociatea Press and United Press Service.
Member Texas Daily Press League.
PHONES
eumnee and Editorial cirice------------
rculation Department ------------------
SsUnscaiPTION RATES
Qne yrar (in advance)------------------------
Six nonths by mall (in advance)— -
mree months by mall (in advance)......——---
One month, delivered.........................................
HOUSTON. Dec. 21.—-A five-
year-old boy died here and three
adults became seriusly ill after
eating toadstools which had been
.mistaken for an edible variety of
mushroom.
The boy. George Cunningham
died in a hospital yesterday after
four days of suffering from poison.
Three neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. J
C. Collins and Mrs. Collins’ mother.
Mrs. B. D. Baker, were 1U.
UtedS, FgJ *eM*d
D. Ira Gatse "heedehgshe
By Ace Judson Peale
STUTTERING
fA two and a half-year-old boy sud-
denly has begun to stutter —on some
days much more than on others.
His mother wonders whether
All-Year Reading
3c Per Day
On Every Book
“The Big Rond", Ruth Cross
"Sparks Fly Upward”.
Oliver La Fame
"Opening Of a Door”
Geo, Davis
"Murder of Stephen Kester"
• H Ashbrook
“Judith Parts", Hugh Walpole
Gift Books
A Palo Pinto county home coa if*' Nn /281
demonstration club member 429 2M-E8
made 4100 profit last year from 2562 A —€AK
selling peanut candy from her 7<wPAX
own taini grown peanuts. She _aa_K_NVacad
is following the same plan- ot-‘ - By Mary Graham Bonner
marketing her peanuts again
A list of things that “girls
would like boys to know" was
recently published. One of the
things in this list, which is half
as long as a stick, details the
proper way to dip a spoon when
eating soup, as compared to
ice cream. In part, it said when
eating soup dip the spoon from
you and to you when eating
ice cream.—Henderson News.
z (’
qgvc
pounds of peanuts to sell this sea-
ton. end that ihey have aleady sold
eneuga papershen pecans to pay
taxes on their property. Mitchell
Couaty farm conditions are shown
—
iAegge
Stuttering usually to not out-
KlUVU unless the child to wisety
handled. Here are some things to
remember:
Ignore the difficulty as far as
possible. ___.
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION FORMED
The first organized sten to give the taxpayers of 1
Texas a unified voice in the State's government was '
completed at Austin last Wednesday when the Texas
Taxpayers' Association was formed, the result of a ]
number of scattered meetings throughout the State
the last several months, at which local organizations
. of taxpayers were created The taxpayers already have
gone on record as opposing the State road bond Is-
sue and favoring a State income tax, diversion of
g««oHnr tax jagney to retire countv road bonds, rigid
economy in state government and gerSerid revlsluu of—
the State tax system.
The Taxpayers" Association, if properly conducted,
can do much good in solving some of the State's fi-
nancial problems. There is danger, however, that the
asociation machinery may be diverted by politicians
or others with an axe to grind to purposes other than
those intended by the majority of taxpayers. There
also is danger that those not in sympathy with the
association s program will seek'to cause internal dis-
sention in the organization.
In fact, it already appears that more problems have
been bestowed upon the young organization by its
well wishers than any ten legislatures could solve.
If the association should confine itself merely to se-
curing economy in government and a general revision
of the State tax system, without touching on the
more political measures, it could serve its purpose
without so many conflicting problems.
--------o
h h WASHINGTON
298 FFLETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHEk
NEA Service Writer
AESTHETICS AND HYGIENE
There is a widespread tendency
to cotinfound aesthetics and hy-
giene.
A neglected lot overgrow with
weeds and Uttered with rubph is
primarily an eyesore. As such it to
offensive to one's aesthetic sense.
It may become a problem, ot hy-
giene and sanitation when it serves
as a breeding place lor rata, flies,
and mosquitoes.
There are a number of persenal
practices which are primarily of an
aesthetic character, but which to
heer {he reindeer stamping just a
little on the roof. Up they went,
through the little door in the attic,
and There on the roof was Santa's
own sleigh which he had sent for
them
Off they sped until they reached
the work-shop where Santa Claus
was listening through his hearo-
scope to the messages being sent
from children all over the world.
John and Peggy listened through
the hearoscope, too, and they heard
requests for skates; sleds, dolls,
trains, and so many other things
besides.
“No message ever gets lost," San-
ta explained, "as I have this at-
tachment, here, which records, or
takes down, all messages when I
am away and drops them in this
basket.
"But come along and help me
with the packages."'
As they wrapped up packages
Santa set the dials of his hearo-
scope to different houses and differ-
ent towns and they heard messages
and. messages and messages: One of
them gave Peggy an Idea A child
had asked for a Utile white lamb.
- “Oh, I'd love one too." Peggy
whispered. _
Santa gave aWtak and looked et
Jolin, and John thought to himself:
“I bet she gets a white lamb. But
I keep Santa's secret!"
most of us appear as. miportant
health mearures. -—Mee
I Bathing may be eited as an illus-
tration. . '
Undenlably most of these prac-
tices of "good taste" are desirable,
but there is some drawback in con-
founding them with hygiene.
Consider the matter of mouth
washes. Undoubtedly It to pleasant
to have a clean mouth,and both in
health and in disease a mouth wash
may prove of use.
The best of mouth washes can be
made by dissolving a teaspoon of
1931. Report from Wise County is
that home canners this year put up
an average of more than 100 cans of
ftuit, vegetables and meats this
year for each of the 2,400 farm
amaes in the county, Tire same
story comes from many other coun:
ltrs in the state, a survey of 425
| counties earlier in the year shg-
l ing a "total of more than 100.060.-
000 cans of food preserved this
year. Denton County repor3s the
stapment of pecans to points as far
away as Connecticut, New York and
Montana as the result of advertis-
'.ng by a Denton pecan gower
Rockdale reports 810.000 Income
from pecans for Milam County this
reneon with three carloads shipped
end two or thtee more to be ship-
ped. Crockett reports HoustouCoun-
tv tenners have 40.(100 gallons Trt
ribken cane syrup and SC,COO
—. . - .A.
Know Texas
■r bill EDWARe »
the back-to- che-farm movement
strong in that county with the de-
mand from tenants exceeding the
available supply.
. . - : . ‘
T - - . - .
239055457 "
aM- .
Wash; - which then ma y Jie given 1
color, taste, end an antseptie qual-
dustrial plants will be evenly distributed throughout
the nation "There are a hundred things that con-
tribute to the comfort and practicability of rural liv-
ing." he says. "There are electric light and electric
refrigeration There are new methods of sanitation for
rural homes. There to rural delivery of mall, includ-
tag parcels post, which puts housewives in touch with
distant markets. There are modern consolidated
schools equipped to supply as good primary and high
school education as can be had to city. And the coun-
try has the added advantages— space and freedom,
contact with nature, and a chance to establish a per-
manent home.”
The last issue of the Texas Commercial News gives
facts and figures to prove that industry is moving
country-ward in Texas, as It is in the states of the
northeast. The law of action and reaction generally
takes care of any abnormal situation, and the reac-
tion to urban conditions during the depression has
had the effect of starting a voluntary "back-to-the-
land" movement which may result in an even distri-
button of our present congested population - Denison
Herald
GIVES
Toadstools Fatal .......
• r N.1 (11 ♦ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB
to Boy; Others ill । • today
---000--
They were discussing a lady who had partaken of
an indisposed oyster and as a result lost six pounds
“Six pounds", sneered Irvin Cobb. “I could lose that
much off each wrist."
-—000--
Then there to Gene Crawley's story of the Scotsman
who decided he should remember the loot weary post-
man with the permanent wave in his left shoulder
who trudged through his postal zone. After much
thought, he sent the card of a neighboring chiropo-
dist.
Denton Plumbing Co.
R. E. Goodwin
Prompt Service e
225 W. Oak st. Phone 520.
m----Tree thousand are freed at Rene to six months. -1
- But most of them had been a bit too free long be-
E fore that -Dallas News
Me8«dnen220 emmAe* , seunetmsen
WASHINGTON, Dec 21 —Despite the treasury
deficit despite the American Legion's conspicuous
lack of support, Congressman Wright Patman of Tex-
as predicts that his bill to cash all soldier bonus cer-
tificates will be passed at this session.
He says it would cost tt200.000.000 and suggests
Congress stop paying off the national debt, divert to |
the veterans money earmarked for the debt sinking
fund.
Patman's bill to pay full face value of the ad-
'nsted compensation certificates at once was the first
measure introduced in the House. It is called H R. No.
1. He has toured the country whooping up the veter-
ans for the cause and still makes brief speaking trips.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1931, newspaper, December 21, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538663/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.