The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE rout
THK CAMPUS CHAT. DKNTON, TEXXS. THt'RSIiAY. MARCH 18, 1986
I
i
Sidelights—
On Books and P#opl«
Walt. •r Present! Webb is an instructor
I'niversity who has 1i\• «! in rump with
and has collected stories of tin Texas
years. He uses many storie- which In
as well as many which were probably
telling Soii^s and snatches of poetry
the actual history ot the fYxas Ranger
this a useful and interesting book conce
t he history of I'« \a-
"Mark I 'wain > Notebook," edited by Albert Rigelow
Paine. published by Harper and Rrofhers. N Y 1l. *.">•*>
It's really a pn\ ilege to be allowed to peek into Mark
Twain's private notebook This famous notebook is the
one in which he recorded his impres>ions and stray thoughts
thoughout his writmv career Containing typical Twain
humorous remarks and cryptic sayings, the b< ok is a treus
ure trove of ideas and opinions of this great American
humorist. Albert Ricelow I'aims had prev iously used the
material found in Mark Twain's notebook quite lib* rally
in his "Biography of Mark I'wain."
"Victorious Troy, or Th« Hungering Angel." by John
Masetield. published by the Macmillan 'o.,
"The Hungering Angel hapiieiis to be the name of an
old sailing ship whose 11« w and captain are injured or
killed so that it falls the task of a young buy to successfully
pilot the ship into the harbor
This is a real adventure story with a hero and a satisfac-
tory ending, and is very interestingly told.
'Man. the Unknown," by Alex < arrel, pubh>he<
per and Company. 19.'?5
liv liar
This book is an interestingly written and profound study
of the combined knowledges concerning the nature of man.
Carrell draws some new and atinuilating conclusions con
cerning how man can best cope with his environment
"North to itie Orient," by Anne Morrow Lindbergh, pub-
lished by Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 193.Y with maps
by Charles A Lindbergh.
Anne Lindbergh tells of her impression.- on th. flight to
the Orient in such a delightful and entertaining manner
that you can hardly lay the book down after beginning it
She uses her imagination in telling her narrative, a factor
which causes more enjoyment in reading the book than
would l e possible if she merely stayed with the facts of the
flight.
"How to Spend Money Everybody's Practical (iuide to
Buying." by Ruth Rrindze. published bv the Vanguard
Press. N V., 19S5.
• Collegiate Comments •
Ralph Dean
From the Cincinnati Bearcat come- a short report on
World War incomes For instance, during the tour years
of the war. the gross incomes of the DuPont Company
reached one billion dollars The net profit during thes<
years was $287,000,000 more than three times the capital
employed in the business in 11*14
How does till- affect us, the collei'i -tuiieuts, and inci-
dentally tile most eligible caution fodder should war be de-
clared in the near future '
For one thing, we are slowly hut surely awakening to tin
fact that there is no such thing as patriotic wars, but eco-
nomic wars, which hide behind patriotism. How patriotic
was tnis country to the gassed, shell-shocked, blinded,
soldiers who gave all for Uncle Sam? How many refuse
to talk of the horrors which they experienced, and which
it will never Ik- their ipport unity to forget" How many
remain in Flander's Field? Now. suddenly look at the huge
profit above which was made by on* company in .iust a
short i>eriod of time from the war, or whole ale murder
Did Uncle Sam. therefore, profit from th< war, either ri
nanciaily or otherwise? l>o the nations of Fum,* iv>|>ect us
as much as before the war?
It view of tin alarming sitnat FiirojH and Asia,
it is high time for us. the future targets, to decide whether
we will carry on from the last war. permitting munitions and
Morgans to wallow in riches while we wallow in ditches,
or whether we will take all profit and glory out of war and
make every man and woman on equal term* to end the strug-
gle as quickly as possible. Now is the time for a tion. not to-
morrow.
"A new course in marriage at Syracuse University will
enroll 13b students this semester, with 115 on the waiting
lint."
Is this significant'* It certainly is Romance to the con-
trary notwithstanding, young people are more anxious to-
day than ever before to understand the qualifications for
marriage. They want to be equipped to make a success of
their marriage\ and are w illing to In- instructed accordingly.
Common sense tells us that the American family is the
backbone of the country, and that when the family begins
to deteriorate as such, the country will begin to decline as
a world power.
In view of this fact, is it not time for our colleges and
high Khooli to delve into the mysteries of matrimony, to
anairt young eligibles to avoid pitfalls so common to many
marriage#? We teach history in order to progress more
rapidly. We teach economies for the same reason. Likewise,
home economics, business adminstration. and many other
couraea. all important. However, we disregard a study of
human relations as concerned with the human family.
During the curriculum discus-ions in the next few days,
it not "be very sensible to discuss this topic, and to
nerioun effort# to include it in the curricula of all
The Campus Chat
Publi hril once Mich week during the college year by the atudrat:* of the North Texas State Teacher* College Kntered aa necond
rlnas mail matter at the Pout Office at Kenton. Texa*. Heceniber 8, H'lti. under the act of Conffrean of March 8. IH7W.
Advance new* of the book display which is to be held
in the north reading room of the library Friday and Satur-
day flash part of the "cream of the crop" are listed lie-
low with thumbnail sketches.
"The Texas Rangers A Century of Frontier Defense."
edited by Walter Prescott Webb, published by Houghton
Mifflin and Co., 1985. with drawings by Lonnie Rees
in history at Texas
the Texas Rangers
Kangers for many
receiv ed first-hand,
improved with the
intermingled with
s combine to make
rning this phase of
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS. PKLIVKKBU BY MAIL
tine collage year
Advert isinK rat ex furnished on applicaton. Ri«ht to decline any advertiawnent is reaarved
•too
MKMBKR OK TEXAS INTKRCOLLlUlATK PRKS8 ASSOCIATION
Kditorial and Rusinens tiffice
Telephone 1242
Manual
Arts 107
News articles should l e brought to the office, or left in the rantpus Chat l>ox in the faculty exchanac l>y
oublicalion is deaired. No assurance of publication can be given anv news item which reaches the office later
Tuesday
than that
noon of
time.
the week
EDITOR —
BUSINESS MANAliER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCl ATI- KHITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
V SSI ST V NTS Ralph Ik'an. France- Fischer. Louise Floyd, Clyd, llenih. Marirueritt Herren. Birdie Hood, Kitv Karnes Evlyn Mai
ten*, /.I'm Munkn . Rosemary Price. .IcHiiettc Ridley. Violet Rom Huh Rucker. Naomi Shires, Charlc- Tignci, Mildred I'liunseiid.
Truman Tunnell, Kalciirh Uary.
ALVIN R IRBV
JAMES C. WHEELER
AI.ONZO JAMISON
EVEI YN McCAl'UIIY
DUDE NEVILLE
HOW EN EVANS
I \< I I I V SPONSOR
.1 |i IIALL. JR.
K\TR\ CREDIT FOR EXTRA WORK
The value of a college course, speaking in terms of credit
hours, is presumably bused upon the amount of time spent
in tin clas- and the preparations required for the course.
Such classes ;i- typing, the use of office machines, or hours,
which require little outside preparation or which do not
meet a- often a- do ot her classes, carry only one hour credit;
whi'e certain advanced courses, such as organic chemistry,
carry four hours credit because of the extra amount of work
entailed
Why. then, are only three hours given for student teach-
ing'.' Certainly this course involves more really hard work
and conscientious effort than almost any other subject
offered in the college Except in a few instances, the student
teacher meets his class one hour a duy, rive days a week:
he spends at least two hours a week in conference with his
supervisor; and as for outside preparation well, making
l> s.-on plans, working out study sheets and other lesson
materials, preparing examination questions, and grading
papers just can't be done in one or two hours.
In all fairnes.-, we believe that student teaching should
tie ;it least a I'our-hour-credit course and perhaps six. with
no change in the number of hours now required for a degree.
PROFESSION \| VTTITUDE
I lie professional attitude of every student of the Teachers
College will I•• tested in a measure this week-end by that
student's attendance and attention at the meetings of the
Sixth Annual Teacher Training Conference here.
Outstanding speakers in the field of education are to
carry on discussions in the section meeting Invaluable in-
formation to the prospective teacher may be gleaned by any
student sufficiently interested to try to profit from the
('onference.
The ("o!l<• is able to hold these conferences with no
mall troiiHe. and those in charge are to be congratulated
upon their ability in arrangements for the entertainment
and enlightenment of those who attend. Besides the gen-
eral assemblies and section meetings, in which the problems
with which a teacher meets will be discussed, various dis-
play- of the work done in the College are to be shown, and
the.se should prove of benefit to students as well as to guests.
There i- no doubt of our opportunity to gain a great deal
front this conference Whether we actually profit depends
Samoan Life
(Continued from Page Ii
\ "ni torn to make it 'pronto'."
I\crything ws.-nt off smoothly,
ti-nli rinv 0« facts (hat we could
ha> illy navigate in the wind, and
i.at everyone was getting wet
Trn patients were well protected
with blanket* and rubber coverings.
iht \ wee snug as bug* in a
.it' when ilu'\ cot to the barrack.-
We did not get in much too soon,
,i- trees, roofs, rack-, pole*, and
l>.-t I>eg«n Milling through the air
l'h< lorm was the circling kind: so
at intervals there were lulls in the
wind Alw ut three a. r; the wind
i I'!"" I. though tti- did not know
whether it would hu us again or
> ot. hut ."en the rain stopped and
•he itarometet began to rise."
Crutsinger
(Continued from Page li
>w<'tM, Annie Mary Sp rouse, and
Donnie t'otteral
I'hi third confew^ice had a- it.-
theme "The Helation of Teachers
< ollege to the Public Schools."
Mr .1 C. Matthews was chairman
a the planning committee for this
meeting, which was held in May
I KM:: and which marked the be-
irimiing of the present system of
ectiorialued meetings.
Hi Kdward H Kei-ner. Profes-
oi of Kducation. Teachers College,
< olumbiM University, was the chief
-IM'akci on the |ir<igram for the
general assembly. Miss Nellie
(iiiffith- and I>r S. K McAlister
serveil with l r Matthews in plan-
ning for this conference
Fhe Kourth Annua. Teacher
Training Conference, under the di-
rection of I,. P Floyd, provided for
a wider variety of sectional meet
mif- in order to create a more
homogeneous grouping. "Kduca-
tion for the New Age" was the
theme of this conference, with
Pr«-ident H. L. llonovar Ka*tern
Kentucky St«t«' Teachers College,
Richmond. Kentucky, and Or. W.
S (iray, Sehool of Kducation. Uni-
versity of Chicago, a* the princi-
pal speakers.
I luring the Kifth Conference the
practice of having a talk at the
opening session by a prominent
paraon not necesaarily connected
with the field of education wie in
milted 1 >r Kdwin Minis. Profes-
oi of Knglish and head of the
department. Vanderbilt l:niversity.
Nashville. Tennessee was the first
ol these. Dr. H L. Caswell. Pro-
I'essoi of Kducation. F'eabody < ol-
!eg<. Nashville, Tennessee, was
an thei prominent -peakei on the
program, the theme of which was
"The T eac Ivors t'ollege and the
Progiam of Curriculum Revision in
Texas." The conference committee
for thi- meeting was composed of
In I.. \ Sharp. Dr Anna Powell,
I. P Floyd, and Dr. .1 C. Mat-
thews.
The first summer Teacher-Train-
ing Conference was held June 2t'i
and 4.'7, 1 l*.'t"•>. Di. ti. A. Odam was
in charge of the planning commit-
tee for this meeting Dr. Alonno
Meyers and Dr H. Ilarap were
the chief speakers on this pro-
gram
Continuing the plan of the spring
ess ion of 1935. the Sixth Annual
TeacherTraining Conference to be
held here March Fi ll will lie
opened with a tpooch by Maurice
Hindus, author, lecturer, and au-
thority on Russia. The theme for
this program will "A Survey
of Kducation in Texas trom the
t entury Mark " Dr. Ned H.
Dearborn. Dean of th« Division of
(ieneral Kducation of New York
I Diversity, is another of the promi-
nent speakers who will lie heard on
this program
HiiuIiis
flllKIUi?
(Continued from Page I)
in- featured in the session of Sat-
urday afternoon, meeting at ;t
o'clock. Following this program,
the College will compliment stu-
dents and conferees with a motion
picture.
All sectional meetings will be
held Saturday morning at H HO
o'clock.
In addition to the general ses-
sions anil the sectional meetings,
the following other features of the
conference have l>een announced:
Tonight, presentation of play.
"Racketty-Packetty House," in the
College auditorium by students of
the Demonstration School; Friday,
o|ien house at the Demonstration
School for all visitors, Friday and
Saturday, exhibit of unit teaching
materials from schools of North
Texas m I,.!UI : 102. II B. Masters,
director: Friday and SaUirdas, open
house. Demonstration School Li-
brary; Friday and Saturday, open
house Stale Historical Cidlection.
lb .1 L. Kingsbury, curatoi
Friday. I until tt o'clock, tea at
Mai'i|UlS Hall, sponsored b\ the
Klcmentary Council: Friday. I un
til I o'clock, opportuneics for of
fiee interview- with administrative
officers and heads of departments;
Friday night, graduate club dinner;
Saturday. 1 until 2:1*1, visiting
teacher- conducting work in Dem-
onstration School; .Saturday, e\
hibit of a -ele ted group of new
and interesting N>ok.« recently nr
<iuircd by the library, north read
lint ri'oni. Library Building. Mrs
Pearl C. MeCracken. librarian in
charge.
Students
l Continued from pane 11
has taught Knglish ".n Paduiab,
De l.eon, and Liberty. She ap
pears on the program in the Knn
lish section.
Annette Leathei wood, who is a
junior in the College, will appeal
on the program of the foreign
language section She is major
ing in Spanish and minoring in
Knglish.
Mrs. Emory Wilkin*, who re
ceived her B. S. in li'21 and is now
an instructor in the College, will
discuss "The Future Activity Pro
grain in Spanish for the Public
Schools of Texas."
J. D. Hall Jr.. who received his
B. A in IW2fi and ha- the master's
.legrei from th<
Missouri, will preside over the
industrial education section. Since
his graduation in 1926, he has
l een an Instructor in industrial
education in the College.
Mrs. Grace Woodruff Cartwright
of Weatherford, who received her
B. 8. in 1929 with a major in home
economies, will appear on the home
economics program. From 1929
to 1932 she was demonstration
agent for Parker County.
Jack Lamb, who will appear on
the industrial education program,
received his B. S. in 193B. and at
present is an assistant in industrial
education in the College and a
graduate student.
S. W. Roberts, teacher of math-
ematics in the Corsicana High
School, will a 'leftr on the inathe
matics program. He graduated
in H)2 i with a B. S. in mathemat
if- Since then he has taugh; in
Lydia rural school, Swannvilli
School, and Corsicana.
Four of those appearing on the
musn program are ex-students.
They arc Sue Dillon of Dublin.
Wiley Housewright of Irving. Lu
rie K. McLean of Palestine, and
Kdith Winston. Misses Dillon and
Winston and Mr Housewright ar<
teaching public school music. Mis-
Mcl^ean is supervisor of music in
Palestine. Anderson County.
T. F. Rich: '-dson, who is now
teaching chemistry in Wichita
Falls Junior High School. re
ceived his B. S. in 1929. He also
has a master's degree from the
I'niversity of Colorado.
II H. Moss, teacher of science
ill Gainesville .Junior College, re
ceived his R A. in 1925 and bis B
S. in 1927. From 1925 to 19JM he
taught chemistry in the i.aitie-
ville High School
\ initorn Invited
To Ohnerve Work
Conference visitors who wish to
observe classes in the Demonstra
tion School are invited to do so on
'Thursday or Frida> Grade room-
are to be marked, and high school
schedule- ma;. Is secured in the
office of the director, in order to
help visitors determine when and
where cla-ses are l>eing held.
Seventh grade and high school
Classes are held on the first floor,
with the exception of senior Fug
lish and Latin, which are held in
room 211: kindergarten, first, sec-
ond. and third grade rooms are
on the third floor, and fourth, fifth.
h'mI sixth grades are on the second
floor.
AST AIRE. ROGERS
TO BE AT TEXAS
Heading as its list of features,
the dancing Ginger Rogers, admiral
in the Texa« navy, and Fred A*
taire, "Follow the Fleet" will play
Sunday. Monday. nd Tuesday at
the Texa« Theater The two are
now considered the nation's most
istpular dance team.
upon not only our attendance at the meetings. !>ut also our
attitude and interest toward the work that is lieing done
W i' are students in a professional school Is it not time to
liegin proving that we have a professional view|N int l y
lieing on the lookout for something new and interesting in
our profession?
\\ II \T \RK \N K KW t \TIN(. HVH?
|)oulitles> all of us wonder sometime.- And wondering,
we seek to discover what peoples elsewhere are educating
for. In countries where a dictatorship exist-, the answer
to tlii- quest ion is easy. They know what they're doing in
their schools Or rather the leaders know what they're
uuloctrinating The only course that is left to the masses
is to follow meekly.
I'.ut in the schools of America, especially the colleges and
universities, confusion seems to prevail everywhere No
body seems to know where they're going, although they're
on the way.
In countries when democracy is most virile, however,
and the possibility of dictatorship is most remote coun-
tries like Sweden and llenmark the educational base is
both broad and vital, according to Dr. .lohn Studebaker.
1 S ('ommissioner of Kducation. i:i an address at a recent
meet nig of t he National Kducation Association. "This edu-
cation is not merely vocational or cultural," he -aid. "Ii is
concerned with the pursuit of happiness through democratic
pr< H* esses."
In a critical analysis of our own educational activ ities, the
i ommi-sioiier stated, we must first a.-k ourselves the (pies
: ion. "Is the educational system which we attempt to guide
building citizen- for democracy?" Dr Studebaker then
pointed out four weaknesses in present-day education, which
may be summed up as follows: too much authoritarianism
in the classroom: mixing of education with indoctrin-
ation; tendency to avoid relating teaching to the present-
day world and its problems: and failure to plan the educa
tive process for communities as a whole involv ing civic edu-
cation for the vast maioritv of adults.
"The place to stop the growth of attitudes which prepare
people for satisfactory cogs in the great machine of dic-
tatorship. ' -aid Dr. Studebaker. "is in the classroom of the
public schools." Reprinted in part from Florida Flambeau.
"Your name is Mudd!" Have you ever been unfortunate
enough to In on the receiving end of that statement and th«
action which goes with it'' The phrase origanated witl
Dr. Mudd, the doctor who set John Wilkes Booth's broker
leg and was sentenced to lifelong imprisonment for the ad
of mercy. His life forms the basis for "The Prisoner o<
Shark Island" Had "The :$!> Steps" had the advantage
(if the superior American sound effect and recording sys-
tems and photography, the lilm would indeed have been
worth seeing The Knglish go in for much simpler, but
n,ore convincing, murder mystery plots than we ingenious
Americans.
Producer Darryl Zanuck was so plea.-ed with the produc-
tion of "Kvery Saturday Night" that he has decided to make
four more pictures of the same type and using the same
characters, entitled "Our American Family" series. It seem-
that the domestic difficulties portrayed appeal to frequen
lei's of any neighborhood playhouse I he "I rail of th<
Lonesome Vine," the tirst technicolor picture to be shot out
of doors, makes another milestone in the history of both
color and satisfactory entertainment. This is its third pro-
duction. hav ing been filmed in 1 I ft and again in 1922.
'\ i-h we knew how the girl managed to dance in the palm
of Kddie ( alitor s hand in "Strike Me Pink." Full of com
edy riots, it was the first of his pictures in which we were
not painfully aware of his goggle eyes.
So you want to know where you would find live negroe
with white "wings" attached to their shoulder blades gath
ered around a rickety table playing poker? Between seem
of "(Jreeli Pastures."
Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Ashley have settled tin
question of reconciliation between Doug and Mary Pick
ford Meantime tilmdom i- worry ing about Charlie Chap
|in and I'aulette tioddard First she announces their en
gagement. then suddenly sJ(\v. she isn't sure Publicity
agents say Robert Taylor - urging Virginia Bruce to be
come Mrs Taylor The hitch seems to be that the studio
frowns on removing an eligible bachelor from circulation
also, he happens to l>« really in love with Irene Hervey
Sylvia Sidney is divorcing Rennet ( erf. the publisher, after
only four months of wedded life
If all women made a- > harming wives as Myrna Loy did
in "Wife v Secretary .' there wouldn't be many bachelor
left It would also lit rather nice to have a good-look un
and rich husband, but I'll pick one who doesn't cater to gor
geoiis secretaries
Leslie Howard n;i- rather embarrassed the other da
He borrowed a bike for a tour of the grounds then n
turned to find the bike I ad bet n reported stolen! . . Typical
racing luck; tin day after Ring Crosby sold a horse f< 1
$ 180. the same horse beat In- favorite in a race -and won
an !f8(N) purse I'oor Dick Powell
a high brick wall arnund his hopi-' to
women guests who insist on coming to
Krrol Flynri was formerly a pearl
Seas. <>h. yes, hi- wife i.- Lili Dainiti
covered a real pearl while
new Trocadero Oyster Rar
stunt for all concerned.
Passing In Review
By Jeanette Ridley
iire now print i|
vol
I
I
i
j
i
He's had to bui
keep out inquisit i
see him at all hoir
diver in the Soutli
Jean Harlow di
munching some oysters at th>
the other day. (lood publicity
Kiev en gradualiot teachers College
of school.- in Fort Worth
s T Willis, now principal of Fast Van Zantlt School •
ceived his B S in ll 2!> with a major in math and a inn<
in Knglish He was a teacher .it William .lames Junior Hit
for five veal's prior to becoming principal.
Bertha lames, who received her R A. in 11)29, is n*
principal ol the Morningside School She y\a- Assistant S
pervisor of Kindergarten and Primary Work previou
taking over her present duties.
James F Tarlton, who was an economics major and hi
tory minor, received his R S in l'.rjr( He is now principal
the I)enver Avenue School.
Lula Parker, principal ot the Lily R. Clayton School, r>
ceived her I! A in 1928, majoring in elementary educatm
and minoring in Knglish
Terrell M Trimble, now principal of the Arlingtoi
Height- School, majored in chemistry and biology. He r<
ceived his R. S. in 1! 27
J A \\ hitener, who wa- recently made principal of 111«
newly organized South Fort Worth School, finished with ;■
I! S in l!*2">. lb majored in math and physics, lie formerly
taught at the Charles Nash School.
Klnto Reaves, prim i pa I of the Fast Handley School, fit
ishetl in 1927 He majored in math and mi no rod in economic
to receive a B S.
Roy o Fincher, principal ol the K M. Daggett Junioi
11iV'h School, majored in industrial education and minoreti
in economics while in school. He received his R A. in 192-"i
He hold- an M A from Colorado I'niversity.
J P. Moore, principal of the Polytechnic High School, r«
ceiveil his I! S in I92"i, majoring' in economics and minority
in education lb holds an M A from T. ('. I'. He was vie
principal ot Polytechnic High for several vears before bt
coming principal.
<t B. I rimble. principal ot the \Hcatioiial High Schoo
received his R. s. in 1lit majored in industrial educa
tion and minored in Knglish.
W K. King, now principal ot the Rosemont Junior Hig
School, inajored in economic s and minored in education t
receive his R. S. in 19215.
Many changes are still being made m the teaching field
even though the new semester is nearly half over. Son"
locations of graduates which have been made since Kef'
ruary are:
Nabon B. Williams. R S. January, 19:iH. Powell Texas
Frank R. Creighton. R S. HUM, from Rurkburnett. Texa
to \\ ichita 1 alls, l'exas
John Bailey Fair. R s |9:iH, Rurkburnett. Texas
Ksther M rbben. R S 19:14. Throc kmorton. Texas
Alive Anglm. R S 19:*, J. from Blum, Texas, to (ilad.
water, I exas
Ronnie Louise Morrison. R. A I9H5, South Vernon Schoo
Nernon, Texas
John Heni-v Parker. R s l< H2. from Muntlav. Texas, b
i.ainesv die. Texa>
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Irby, Alvin R. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936, newspaper, March 12, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306074/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Denton+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.