The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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The Jacksboro Gazette
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VOLUME XLIII.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922
NUMBER 30.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
OF JACK AND YOUNG IN
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
The teachers of Jack and Young
Counties opened their institute
here Monday morning, Dean J. T.
Davis of Tarleton College, con-
ductor.
Judge J. P. Simpson gave the
welcome address in his usual
pleasant manner.
W. D. McFarland, representa-
tive-elect from this district to the
State Legislature, gave the Mon-
day afternoon address which was
‘A New Regulation of Taxes for
the Uplifting of our Schools.” A
rising vote of thanks was extend-
ed to him for his hearty support..
Miss Mason Ellis of Fort Worth
is in charge of the primary work
NATION’S CROPS WORTH
MORE THAN SEVEN AND
HALF BILLION DOLLARS
Washington, Dec. 15.—The na-
tion’s crops this year are worth
$7,572,890,000, based on their farm
status as of Dec. 1, the depart-
ment of agriculture annuonced to-
day in its final crop report of tre
year.
Their value is $1,842,978,000
more than last year’s crops, re-
flecting improvement in prices for
farm products prevailing now as
compared with a year ago, and in-
creased production in some crops.
This year’s farm production is
worth about the same as that of
1916, but is lower than 1920 by
about $1,500,000,000, and lower
than any year sine 1915, except
Christmas Exercises To Be Held Pipe Organ Recital Thursday
at First Christian Church. Evening.
n
and is occupying the history last year. It is only a little more
than half as much as the record
value year of 1919.
Record production was made
this year in rye, white potatoes,
sweet potatoes and hay. Other
bumper crops this year were rice,
with the third largest production,
tobaeco with the fourth largest
crop in history, wheat with the
fifth largest production, and corn
with its seventh largest crop. Cot-
ton this year is the fourth most
valuable crop of that staple ever
grown, although a small crop in
point of production.
Com, as usual, is the country’s
most valuable crop, being worth
this $700,000,000 more than last
year, fith a total value of $1,900,-
287,000. Cotton stands second
with $1,368,517,000, the lint being
valued at $1,190,761,000, and the
cotton seed $177,756,000. Hay is
the third most valuable crop with
a total of $1,331,679,000. No oth-
er crop reached a blliion dollars
in value this year. Wheat was
valued at $864,139,000, standing
as fourth most valuable crop of
the country.
loom. In her afternoon elass she
told the teachers that many of
the pupils quit school before they
get to the fourth grade, and that
they must teach them to look
around for things outside of the
text book. One of her pupils who
left at an early age from school,
to work for his father, was per-
mitted to enter the freshma ncass
of high school because his mnid
had kept pace with the literary
world.
Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin of John
Tarleton College told her class in
the afternoon how they could cor-
reate facts with the English work.
For instance, Paul Revere who
was a dentist made George Wash-
ington a set of false teeth but as
they didn’t fit evenly his lips were
compelled to clasp firmly, giving
him an aspect, handed down for
years, of determination of charac-
ter. Teaching English has been
Mrs. Chamberlin’s greatest joy,
bnt she has seen so many homes
which should be united; divided,
due to the fact that their keepers
were inefficient ; she is now in-
structing in clothing at the col-
lege, realizing that this work
also needs some attention. Mon*
day evening at the Methodist
ehurch she showed, as well as
told, the problems solved in home
economy. Many garments, very
attractive, were made from cast-
off clothing of different kinds.
Mr. Tull Neal Gerrold, instruc-
tor of farm management at Tarle-
ton College has some of the En-
glish work at the institute. He
The following program will be
given at the First Christiar
church, in connection with the
Christmas tree for that Sunday
school:
Christmas Greetings, Earl Dod
son.
Song, No. 137, by choir.
Prayer, Mr. W. N. Thompson.
Chxnstmas Talk, Mr. J. P
Simpson.
Duet, Ring the Merry Bells
Edna Sewell, Hazel Sharp.
Reading, Playing Santa Claus
Sylvia Stamper.
Piano solo, Miss Davis. '
Why There is Joy Tonight
James Hanna, Max Stamper, Mil-
wee Jones, Earl Dodson.
Yerse, Emma Lee Atkinson.
Song No. 138, choir.
Merry Christmas, Lewis Simp-
son.
Drill, A Manger So Low, Salih
Thompson, Nora Belle Shelton
Helen Parker, Mary Myrtle Brain
lee.
Solo, Ham Estes.
Reading, The Babe of Bethle-
hem, Rosa Dow.
Duet, The Christ Child, Mary
Myrtle Bramlee, Willie D. Frank-
lin.
Playlet, Sallie Thompson and
Lueile Jones; followed with quar-
tette.
Rev. T. A. Rockett, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church announc-
es that Miss Georgia Elizabeth
Dowell of Dallas will give a pipe
organ recital at the Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening, Dec.
21, beginning promptly at 7:03
o’clock. The following program
will be rendered:
Prelude—Third Sonata in C Mi-
nor .............................. Guilmant
“A Shepherd’s Evening Prayer”
............................................ Nevin
“Idylie” ............................ Kinder
“In Summer” ................ Stebbins
Sketches From the City:—
a. The city from afar off.
b. Grandmother, (an old lady
sitting on the porch).
c. A small urchin whistling.
d. A blind man.
e. In the busy mills.
f. Evening.
From the South”............Gillette
Will O’ the Wisp”............Nevin
“Toccata” .................. Pietro Yon
“Fanfare” ........................ iShelly
An invitation is extended to
every one to be present.
mi
V
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
SKETCHES OF COMPOSI-
TIONS TO BE GIVEN
[Sketches of the various compo-
sitions to be given in. the music
Little of the State Department of
Education, both of whom are rec-
ognized as leading educators of
the State.
zette representative County Su-
zette rerpesentative County Sp-
perintendents H. H. Avants and
H. W. Dobson expressed them-
selves as being well pleased with
the results of the institute and
were unanimous in saying that
this was the best institute they
told in his classes that citizenship had ever attended, and were very
is now beinB taught in the schools "ppr'.D f S' T*,1ty ,
and that it should be. He said tended. *'acherR ^
that 67% of onr men were needed ZPI?,R n ■' pwn' . . r , -
on the farms but that three-tenths . P“Uowm* “ a complete list of
percent were receiving training, teachers attending the mstitnte:
Dean M. L. Williams of Grubbs ’Iack Poan,'L teachers: Kva
Vocational College was the lead- £dams.J ^ ?1r.eenman’ i, A’
er of the elevevn o’clock lecture !”am’ B™,ce Alder Grace Ham,
Tuesday, hia subject being“Train- Helvey Mrs. Ruth Bailey,
ing in Character.” Frankness Btolla Helyv, Bessie Hester, .I. L.
and sincerity between pupils and \ ?lood’ Thelma BI,ay’ iv'7'
teacher was his main theme. How ,, Dean Breedlove W. G.
wonderfully he presented it. He 1 B<,,’lah Brothers, IMrg.
confesses he is not a preacher, hut Brownl<"“’ Inez Brownl«'"
all felt as if they were at an old- j
Death of Mrs. E. B. Wilton.
Mrs. E. B. Wilton, one of the
pioneer settlers of the Winn Hill
community, passed away Dec. 15,
1922, and was buried at Winn Hill
cemetery, Dec. 16, a large crowd
attending the funeral. The de-
ceased leaves ten children, seven
sons and three daughters, John
and F. Wilton of Jermyn, ’Alvin
and Ben Wilton of Berwick, Ira
bf Lockney, Cy of Parker County,
Mrs. Mae Reynolds of Jean, Mrs.
Jeff McCasland and Mrs. James
Hanna of Benjamin.
Births.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Shaw, Sr., a daughter, dec. 17.
Duckworth, Irvan E. Allison,
Wallace Dillard, Della Anderson,
Beulah Downing, Audra Brown,
Lillian Elder, Ava Bouett, Myrtle
Ewing, Vera Burkes, Mae Evans,
Corynne Bailey, Mrs. H. Y. Fran-
eis, Bennie Beakley, Kate Free-
man, Lois Bryant, Frances Ful-
iingham, La Verne Baird, Ella
Mae Foster, Mattie Bonds, Maude
Graves, Ada Brock, Mrs. Nell
Guinn, H. B. Cogdell, Bessie
Graves, Gertrude Guinn, Marie
Crosby, Elbert Galloway, LelaCal-
vin,Vivian Gardner, M. L. Crump,
Arlie B. Grovy, W. L. Collins, Sue
M. Clay, Winnie D. Hamilton,Oma
Cullers, Fred Husted, Ethel Corn-
ish, Luna Hartv, Leah Cochran, ef
fie
time revival.
Brownlee, Dessie Brown,
R. Bryant, Elmer Byars,
Recipes for Christmas Candies,
Given by Miss Mullican.
White Fondant.—2% lbs. su-
gar; W/a cups hot water; *4 tsp.
cream of tartar. Put ingredients
into smooth granite stew pan, stir,
place on stove and heat gradually
to boiling point. Boil without
stirring until a soft ball may be
formed that will just keep in
shape. (After a few minutes boil-f
ing sugar wilt adhere to sides of
kettle; this should be washed off
with the hand first dipped in cold
water.) Pour slowly on oiled
platter; let stand a few minutes
to cool but not long enough to be-
come hard around the edge. Rake
fondant to one side of platter and
work with knife until white and
creamy. It will begin to lump;
then knead it with hands until
perfectly smooth. Put into bowl;
cover with oiled paper and let
stand 24 hours.
Bonbons.—The centers of bon-
bons are made of fondant shaped
in small balls. If white fondant
is used flavor as desired. For co
coanut centers work as much eo-
ooanut as possible into a small
quantity of fondant. Nuts may
be used also.
Cream Nut Bars.—Melt fondant
and flavor; stir in any kind of nut
meats cut in pieces. Turn in oil-
ed pan and cut in bars with sharp
memory contest will be given each
week in The Gazette, until the full
ist has been published. Each pu-
pil will please clip these sketches
and keep them for reviewing for
the final examination. Pupils
must not only be able to tell the
compositions and their authors
>ut spell all names correctly.]
Caprice Viennois, (Kreisler), vi-
olin—Here is one of the most diffi-
cult and most universally liked
compositions and solos by Fritz
Kreisler. Listen to the spectacu-
lar bowing, the double stopping
and harmonics that characterize
the technique of the great violin-
ist. One remembers that Vienna
is the joyous home of the dance,
so the introduction is a piquant
call to the dance. Then is heard a
dreamy, languorous strain sug-
gestive of the gypsies, with the
marvelous glissando, or plaintive
glide from the high to the low
note. The melody is played in
double-stops (two strings stopped
and played together), and is re-
lieved by a contrasting, pictur-
esque dance theme. The return-
ing melody brings the selection to
a close. Notice the vibrato, or
wavering effects, which are ob-
tained by alternating a heavy and
a light pressure of the finger upon
the string, a movement that pro-
duces the peculiar shaking of the
violinist’s left hand
The word “caprice” is an in-
teresting study in word history.
The Latin word “eaper,” mean-
ing goat, suggests the
phrase “to cut a caper.” The
word “caprice,” and the musical
terms caprieeio, caprieietto and
capriccioso, are derivatives that
indicate a free and easy leaping
character of movement. The word
cabriolet and its shortened form,
cab, come from the same root.
RADIO BROADCASTING
PROGRAM GIVEN HERE BY
DALLAS NEWS-JOURNAL
Danse Macabre, (Saint-Saens)
(Op. 40)—Saint-Saens’ “Danse
Macabre” (Dance of Death)’ is a
rather gruesome symphonic num-
ber inspired by Henri Cazalis’
verses, whieh, roughly rendered
into English, begin something
like this: “Zig and zig and zig,
Last Satcrday, Dec. 16th, was
Jacksboro day with the Dallas
News-Journal radio truck which
gave the town quite a bit of fa-
vorable publicity. An address
was prepared by Judge J. P.
Simpson, which was broadcasted
over the country from Dallas,
which was very complimentary of
the town.
A truck equipped with the loud
speaking apparatus was on the
square Saturday night and a large
number of people heard a splen-
did musical program as well as
the address by Judge Simpson.
The Sunday News gave the fol-
lowing notice of the occasion:
In the radio broadeasting pro-
gram dedicated to Jacksboro,
Texas, and begun at 8:30 o’clock
Saturday, The Dallas News and
The Dallas Journal presented J.
P. Simpson, secretary of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, in the address
and the Belcanto Male Quartet of
Dallas in musical numbers. TI19
radio truck of The News and T&e
Journal, on its tour of central
west Texas, was in Jacksboro for
the day and the evening to receive
and broadcast the program from
station WFAA and such other
stations as could be picked up
when the Dallas station was not
operating.
The Dallas young men who
sang are Ernest Reeves, first ten-
or; Tom Walling, second tenor;
Lee Walling, baritone, and Mar-
tin Thomas, basso. They have
been singing in Dallas and at,
many places in the Southwest for
familiar several seasons and are popular
as entertainers. Their numbers
were the following:
Beieanto * - Medley (Botsford),
It’s a Wonderful World, After
All (Alexander) Lee Walling and
quartet; Big Bass Viol (Bohan-
non), Martin Thomas; Tomorrow
(Turk), Irivictus (Huhn), Lee
Walling; The Rosary (Nevin)j
Weeping Willow Lane (Klick-
man), Tom Walling and Martin
Thomas; Good-Night, My Love,
(Botsford).
“Jacksboro is the county seat
of Jack County, in north Texas,
is incorporated and has a popula-
tion of about 1,600,” Mr. Simp-
■
11
.-«r
»■
M
m
I 41-1111
m
Death plays in rhythm, Grimly J son said in his address. “It was
Hoak, C. H. Dillehay, T. W. ,
Hood, C. A. Davis, Mayme Haw- “life,
kins, Rubv Dunagan. L. J. Hester, Salted Peanuts.—Use unparehed
Gladvs Duckworth, Roy E. Hazel- Peanuts; blanch and dry on cloth,
ton, V. L. Hendrix, Johnnie Mil- iLse ollve 0l1 or a mature of but-
hollan, John Harrison, Bessie Iter and lard* Remove skms from
Mobley, Virginia Hight, F. O. Me- |Peanuts and flT m the fat- Re‘
beating on a tomb.” The num
her begins with the tolling of mid-
night on Hallowe’en; immediate-
ly Death, after tuning his fiddle,
begins to play, keeping time upon
the gravestones, while the skele-
tons scamper from their tombs and
dance in ghastly merriment, the
rattling of the bones being clear-
ly represented in the instrumen-
first known as Mesquiteville, and
came into existence in the early
50’s. In 1868 the United States
built old Fort Richardson in the
south edge of the town and sta-
tioned many soldiers there. A
number of the officers’ barraeks.
the old commissary and hospital
are still standing as silent wit-
nesses of the time when Indians
iMi
m
C
T , IRossie B. Bennett, Leola Calvert!! Bra.ver’ Eva Hoover, W. A. My-:move fr01” fat a”d dra,“ on ,brown
liMi week the high school pu- j Aia;a Bibe'ers« Ida Hawkins,Oliver McCloud, PaPer and sprinkle with salt.
S £Z“o»rpAe„tr, Wfl-
eonnty anperintendent is vers- Be Pkam^™’ Alpha Chambers I.,
thankful to the town for respond. M- Chambers. Myrt e Huber Se-
in* and opening their home,: al- f*,a I'""'- B,0
so, to those who assisted or who iTjanI\,n^l lfnrpl''T
could have if more homes hod ^ih?7.’J„a>X,Ln'kha.r.'’
been needed. Your response was
very gracious, indeed.
Edna
Mrs.
Clark Martin, Ellen Martin, Edith
Martin, W. F. Matheney, Hetty
Three ni<rlit sessions were vnt-lMay’ Dou*lass L- Milburn. Opal
i . * u< • i . Glandon Miller, Emma Moore,
, . . 8[>.ssi^n T" a- ’ Mvrtle Moore, Nell Morris, Marsh
hr'ug.ng the mstdute to a eW i ■ MeCrory Annie
Thursday afternoon. The night jr • Pptp„ f, H *phiii:ng
sees ions of Monday. Tuesday and jChristinePhillip.. ' Willie Porter!
Wednesday were held at the ki Porter O B Powell Tes
Methodist church. rrankie Sorter, <>. M. Kowell. .les-
™ , sie Ramsey. Oma Raper. Norma
Tuesday evemng hour |B,pep. ,JuIia fheevea, Bonnie
Chi vers.
Ruth Hutcheson, Lizzie Myers,
Bertha Hardy, Lillian Martin, W.
E. Harty, Hattie Martin, Annie
Hawkins, F. L. Must on, Mayme
Inman, Mrs. F. L. Muston, Viola
Sugared Pop-Corn.—2 qts. pop-
ped corn; 2 cups brown sugar; 2
itbsp. butter; y2 cup water. Put
tation. A distorted waltz move- were on the war path,
ment. a sort of burlesque on the ! The fort is now used as an ar-
Dies Iroe, begins and continues Imorv for Battery “F” 131st Field
until the cook crows (given by Artillery, Texas National Guard,
oboe), when the ghosts hurriedly'which was recently organized by
flit back to their graves. the voung men of the town.
- ; “The principal industries of
Fantasie, Impromptu (Chopin) Jack County are farming and
—In recording, for the harp, the stock raising. It is one of the
At the
the Parent-Teacher Association,
assisted by the Harmony Club,
gave a very anpropriate nroernm
whioh was well received by the
teachers and others who were
present. The chief feature of the
program was the talk by Mrs.
Chamberlin, on the sub.ieef. “The
Child That Thou Gavcst Me.” At
the close of the program refresh-
ments were served to about two
hundred guests.
Dr. W. n. Bizzell of the Texas d
world famous Fnttasie Impromptu best live stock coxwties in Texas,
of Chopin, Alberto Salvi has not , The county is also located in the
butter in sauce pan and when;only achieved something fra be- oil belt, and has some production.
......... u melted add sugar and water Jvond the technical poweVs of most Several large companies, as well
Jones, Lios McBrayer. Fave Jor-!Br‘n^to boiling point and let boil harpists, but he has added a new j as smaller independent compa-
dan, Audrey Malone, Mae Joyers, m*nut«s- Pour over corn and ; beauty, if anything, to one of the jnies, have acreage in Jack Conn-
Guy T. Newton, Mrs. H. C. Kun-
1
m
stir
kell, Amy Newsom, Fred Kim-
mins. Vela Poindexter, H. M.
Lowe, Manis Pirtle, Mrs. H. M.
Lowe, Lillie B. Pate, W. M. Low-
rance, Vera Precise. Abbie Mae
Ledford, Lottie Peenev, Nettie
Parks, Ruth Lindley, Stanley H.
Peanv. Bonnie Langston. J. S.
until every kernel is well most delicately beautiful of all itv. and a number of wells are he-
coated with sugar. Chopin’s piano compositions. Soft ;ing drilled. For manv years Jack
Divinity.—Four c. sugar, 1 c. 'melodies arise abovev a constantly County has furnished a great deal
corn syrup, 1 c. hot water, 4 egg shifting arpeggio bass like the pal-, of crushed limestone for street,
whites, iy2 c. nuts, 1 tsp. vanilla, j id forms of ghosts across the land- | and road work in Dallas and Tar-
Boil first three ingredients until ;seapeof a summer night. Zigzag rant Counties,
when syrup is tested in water the |chromatie passages play here and “The town has good public
hall cracks when tapped against i there like lightning along the ho- schools, is represented hv the lead
the cup. Pour syrup slowly over rizon, here and there mounting
............ cup. Four syrup slowly over!rizon, here and there mounting to
Lundy, Annie Price. Stella Law!jbea*?n e"£ wbites and continue the zenith, spanning the whole arc
Vande Chivers Loisl*™, Minnie Price. Hattie Paxton, l>€atinP candy cools slightly j of the heavens and disappearing
I Clark. T. B. Clavton. Mrs Stella Frances Roberts. Inez Moss, Cora and bec1°]n1es creamy and slightly beyond. Nothing in recent years
iConner, Rena Crkft Elzie Carson Reese. Mvra Montgomerv, Marv stlff‘ . Add nu!,s and vam,la a"d has been heard like this record.
|0. F Dailv Marv Belle Davidson Belle Reeves. Johnnie Rogers. Et-\^xir ,nto an 0,led Plate- !Parish-Alvars’ “Fantasie” is in
O. W. Dennison. Mrs. Annie Dix- ina Wilkinson. Julia Ratcliffe. Ma
son. Mrs. Lona Dixson, T. L. Dod-
son, Irnie Dove. Annie May Dun-
jean, Emma Downing. Rachel
rv Anne Warren Fave Steen. Ve- jmilk’ 1 c- brown RU^ar or brown
na E. Sloan. Nannie"Weems. Mrs. I,1 e- b>* caramelizing, 1 tsp. vanli-
Bert Whitmer, Mrs. H. G. Secrest. ,a: -1 tbsP- butter- 1 c- mds> c.
Penoche.—3y2 c. sugar, 1 c. I simpler harmonic style, but it is
Frahks. Ethel Franks, Elmer Fnl-jOla Sage, Mrs. Mildred Wright,
eher.
j nicy,
white karo if desired.
Zula
George. Winnie Sam- Alma Stranger. Terrell Wilson',! ]n case brown sugar can not be
Laura Sanders, Esther Bertha Smith. Marv Stegall. Mrs. j°'dained* caramelize the 1 cup of
brilliant, however, beyond easy
description. There are powerful
sweeping arpeggi. snapping, clang-
orous chords, tremolo effects, not
“coaxed” from the instrument,
but struck forth by the hand of a
Dessie Scott. Roy D. [Etta Styles. Eva Wharton. E. R. [sugar, add milk and when cara- [master.
Tva Schrimsher. Alta ^towe, O. T. Williams. Gladys ; mel has dissolved add remainder
Mollie Smith. Lara
Cook until a soft’hall
is formed when tested in cold wa-
A. * M. College was unable to at- khawver MoUie Smith. Lara Shaw. R IT Williams, O. E. Sum- j of 0f sugar
tend the institute on account of L j R Stubb# Rpssie w. ner. Edna Wood. Mrs. O. E. Sum- *
illness. > ! , \r a rj o 'ner. Lela Stringer. Nell Sammons.
Among the prominent ednea- Mary Swan, Hama Spear- j Mnrgarpt. Short Ada Stripling t‘“r’ Remove pan from stove and
tors who are expected to speak iman, J, E. Terry. Artie Thornhill, j houise Tackett. Vera Tate. Faye add butter and vanilla. Beat un-
Wednesday and Thursday are,J. Turner, N. C. Turner, Quilla j Trimble, Mrs. Bettie Taylor, Mrs. ti creamy—add nuts and when al-
Prof. Ray Bettereheck who is in |Umsted, Chester Walker, Mrs. i^allie Thomas, Pansy Varnell. most, cod drop candy from the
charge of the intercsholastic j Ruby Watkins, Oma May Wright, j Katherine Wilson, Kate Waddell,, spoon on to a muttered pate or on
school work of Texas, and Miss i Young County teachers; Nina 1 Ethel Wall, Ethel Webb. »oicd paper.
Young
People ’8 Missionary
Society.
The Young People's Missionary
Society is to he postponed from
Friday, Dee. 22, until Saturday
Dec.
ing Protestant denominations, and
the funeral moral tone ef the com-
munity is exceedingly high.
“Two national l^nks with
large deposits take r-are nf its fi-
nancial needs. There S'p seven
manufacturing plants and the usu-
al number of retail houses to rare
for the various needs of the com-
munity. The town needs a steam
laundry.
“Jacksboro has an abundance
of pure artesian water and good*
health is contagious.
“Just now there is being ccm-
jpleted by the Presbyterians a
j beautiful $50,000 church: bv tbe
city, a splendid sewerage system,
costing $85,000, and by private
citizens some very fine residences.
night, Dee. 30th. All members j The latchstring is on the outside.
try to be present.
___ 'Come to see us.!
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1922, newspaper, December 21, 1922; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730023/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.