Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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w
u*e Calumet
You need only to
once to make you a
Constant user. Ask
your grocer today—
. test it in your next
' baking. Insist on
Calumet.
.............
Daddy ’s Bedtime
you hold a
piece
Wee kly
1013.
DEN'ON
coin
tion?
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
AN ARCTIC DAWN.
MISSOURI. KANS AM AND TEXAS.
I Postmaster
{makes out
No. 31
p. m.
HIRING A SERVANT
BRAWNY BOATMEN OF PERU.
it
They Looked Like Egyptian Galley
a. m.
; No.
XT
No.
No.
Ik
A TEXAS WONDER.
after he
to ber future
seen :ip-
conft-
LETTER TO THE JUDGE.
A
H
it is des-
THE FIRST WINDOW
YOU CAN SEE
suspect
know
OUR TOUGHEST WOOD
kidney
needs
people
Denton
Denton case;
to
Rec-
ti f
READ THE ADVETI8EMEN l o
and
Denton
classitied for van store
Machine Works
GO NORTH
this summer
lt'» a Certified Check
Special Excursion Fares
Denton Machine Works
Old Phone 33
East Hickory St
Old phone
foremost that
and so forth.
24
22
32
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
No.
No.
No.
23
29
25
They are
schooner.
He
He
with
com-
rice;
vege-
strong
nine
of
of
us
It
"I
a general line
steel work, and
to be done bv
a bank
usual
the Far®
applies to
farmers:
40c
12.00
• 4.00
of
in
a
roads, but
certainly
fourth and.
never came back. and. though Mary felt bad about the
i>n<> else was glad.
not Speckle Tops, but then you never enn tell just how
turn out. and. as I have to go to the city every day I
Iw wAeuml by au alarm clock than by a Speckle Top,
to a hundred cr more delightful places for summer tripe.
Tell me where you want to go and 1*11 gladly give you
just the information you want, and really help you
plan your trip. Addreaa
sued by the
to have been
both sides
endings with
We
O. M. Curtis
GODA AND CIGAM
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Fine Soda
at Curtis.
Southbound Trains
............... 5:2*5
(Limited) _______ 7:65
(Flyer) ,.. . ... 7:0«
(Express) ..... 2:35
(T. A P.) ------ 4:13
Northbound Tratos.
(Flyer).....„ .. 9:45
(Limited) .....>. 8:51
sufferers hereabouts
it.
We are prepared to do
blacksmithing, heav' iron or
fact mott any kind of work
for
They have been waiting
--o —
Bonham News
tjhe past year
districts have
P. C. STORRIE, Proprietor
East Hickory St.
■UBBCRIPT IUN KATES
One month delivered ..................-.....
Six montha, by mal) (in advance*.........
One year, by mall (In advance)................
pros-
and
is on-
id icative
In Den-
replhs
to
Use tbe advertising columns
Ha Wanted to Knew.
Henry, aged five, bad two younger
brothers. Henry’s father had Just
moved and was bnsy Hying tbe kltcb
en linoleum. In order to facilitate the
work he gave Henry tbe task of fur-
nishing him with tacks. Tbe little fel-
low worked faithfully for half an
hour. Suddenly, .however, he turned
to bls father and said:
“Papa, you like roe best, don’t you?"
“Oh. I 'like all my Imya.” said the
fnther
"Hut don't yon like me a little bit
better than tbe others?" queried Henry.
"I like nil my boys equally well," an-
swered the fnther.
"Well, papa." said tbe tad. after a
moment's reflection, "what’s the use
of my banding you these tacks then?"
—India tin polls News
slowly extending
ns; then suddenly
flung out over the
n mighty shout
for the hern hl
that Is to tiring
Denton Tailoring Co.
(Successor to Watson Tailoring Co>
Old phone 47 New phone 97
Right at the
grocer’s hand
is a moisture-
proof package
of Uneeda
Biscuit. He
hands you the
package—you
Moonlight Mode Him
Wakeful.
We are prepared to do the wo k RIGHT
and that'« the WAY we do it. We atk you to .
bring your work to ui and let ui demonrrate
how well we do thit clan of work.
Osage Orange It Stronger Than Hick-
ory or Honey Locust.
The toughest American wood Is that
of the Osage orange, which is not an
orange at all. but tielongs to the nettle
family. This has been proved by
a series of tests made by the United
States forest service, but the Indians
knew it before the coming of the white
man. and It was known to them as the
bow tree, because they used It for
making their finest bows.
Some Idea of Its strength may be had
from a report made by tbe forest serv-
ice. which shows that a block 30
Inches long and 2 by 2 Inches In cross
section when bent breaks under a
■tress of 13.000 pounds. Its nearest
rival being a variety of tbe hickory
called mockernut. When bent by tbe
impact of a hnndred pound hammer It
stands a stress of 15.520 pounds, cer-
tain sugar maples and the honey lo-
cust being Its nearest rivals. It ex-
ceeds the hickories, and Its only rival
tn hardness, tested by tbe force re-
quired to imbed a .444 inch ball to one-
half its diameter. Is the honey locust—
New York World.
APPLYING MONODIET PRIN-
CIPLE.
“I have been much benefited,"
•eye • Georgia minister, by the
hint* on simplifying the diet,
“but I don’t eee how the mono-
diet can be applied to eggs or
pie or strawberries." The un-
dervtandlng of the principles of
the simple diet will be slow and
Ito application •lower. The
Ideal monodiet will be followed
only by the Invalid, for a short
time, er by the athlete who
wishes to gain the greatest effi-
ciency, but the natural compro-
mise, the eating of only two or
three food* at a meal that com-
bine well, can be adopted by
anyone; e. g., fruits for break-
fast or with green vegetables,
bread with nuts (or meat If that
Is used) and cereals, for dinner;
sugar fruits or cereals
milk In the evening. Eggs
bine with toast, milk or
oil best with fruit or
tables: these are fundamental
Ideas.
No. 26
No. 30
No.
No.
No.
RECORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
W C. EDWARDS, Editor R. J. EDWARDS. Business Mgr.
MEMBERS THE ABMK’IATKD PRE1*.
Telephones (Old and Naw) <4.
No! A remark-
able one—for you
have spent the
smallest sum that
will buy a pack-
age of good food;
and the grocer
has sold you the
most nutritious
food made from
flour—as clean
and crisp and de-
licious as it was
when it came
from the over..
‘‘Our people are bei ter 1
roads
were
they were when they
is the pleasing news
Hamilton and others at
‘ and already there is
another $75,000 to
of good
Precinct No. 3.’’
vented window in such n way as
keep out ns much light ascposslble.
“What's that?" Inquired the head
tbe cave.
“That's a curtain." was the not un
certain answer —Pearson s Weekly.
Phones vs about vour grocery or-
der. We’ll be glad to talk gro-
ceries with you. Phones 44.
LONG & KING.
Bob Ransone has
the accolade of colonelcy
Lowry and touchingly
’Colonel’’ Lowry. Jim's
in a good many respects
tut we wonder wha: he
from Fort Worth to entitle- him to
the honor.-
Our neighbor Lewisville is
pering mightily these days,
news of a new oil mill there
ly another announcement
of the business enterprise the town
ig showing. Lewisville folks may
not rtali^e it, but ft’s a fact never-
theless that the town hag been
A
ton th s week brough’ many
’he pe< pie read ads and reply
them
Associated Press Dispatch.
The Rooster
That Crowed
AU Night
reports hat |
twelve of the today with their good
< onsolidated >
a result, they ■
with longer
teachers. ’
administered
to Jim
refers to
a colonel
all right,
took Bob
Colonel. This
one law suit in
won instead of
bo h sides loa-
the Colonel's
a contingent
salve
Editor
by the
has x re-
built,"
Editor
isville,
voting
plete the system
throughou
isville last year led all the towns of
Denton county in <otton receipts,
bea ing Denton, we believe, more
than 2,000 bales. And Lewigvlie
peo'tle attribute at| Jeast 3,000
bale® of the total absolutely to ’ he
possession of good roads leading in-
on
Price 50
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni-
ted States.
Remember the
take n bother.
T. BAILEY A CO.
me 54 .. New phone 120
You’ll enjoy every minute of your stay in the
I’ool northland. .
the only brings that
Far up above us sounds the
already
to be third, per*
it may be, last.
pleasefl
than
first
from
Lew-
talk of
com-
roads
Lew-
---o———
Well, the 6c verdict will
the Colonel’s feelings, and
Newell w1U be well repaid
ex ensive advertising he
reived from th glory reflected by
being
seems
which
usual
ing. We wonder if
lawyers worked on
fee.
ac, ount.
balance
can get
portion
feel i .
to give
preference. ' Rank accounts
often lead to money saved
herwise would be spent.
bank ac ount
on
an
ton
follow sui .
the biggest anil richest precinct in
the county should be the last to ge’
good
tined
haps
for the
The Record and Chronicle
('•sued every flay except Sunday)
You can boat and fish, play golf or tennis, or just
loaf and rest—in fact there’s variety for every taste
and inclination.
The
dp ring
school
into six and ‘.hat, as
have "better schools
terms and better paid
The consolidation is done by vo e of
the districts affected, and in several
©•her counties in which they have
been effected, he report is the
same—small, weak districts by con-
solidation have become
enough to give an eight or
months' 'erm.
to Lewisville, filot Point votes
an issue of $1 25,000 on June
Sanger is ge ting ready to start a
petition, and the Roanoke-Justin
precinct has been quietly agitating
the ma ter among themselves
.months.
Harbors there are none from Guaya- >
quit Ecuador, to Callao. Peru, the j
ships anchoring about a half mile off |
shore, a fact that (n these peaceful j
waters entails neither tbe discomforts
nor inconveniences that It does on oth- ;
er coasts. Here at Eten we hoisted j
I our new passengers aboard in a sort |
of car like those used In roller coast-
ers. tour people at a time. Freight Is j
I transferred in lighters which they call I
lancias. Even before we had been
“received” by the captain of the port
several of these could be
proaching us.
How can I describe them?
about the size of a seagoing
Five heavy beams laid across the bow
form seats for ten men. whose brawny
arms and well developed deltoids and
pectorals would <lo honor to trained
■i athletes. Their type—the broad, flat
face, the high cheek bone, the narrow
i eyes set atilt anil the drooping mils-
' tiicbe—plainly;, shows their descent
from the Chimbs. that strange Chinese
race whose civilization seems to have
centered about Trujillo, somewhat far-
ther down the coast. Clad only in jer-
seys and trousers, bareheaded or shad-
ed by wide rimmed straw hats, each
lays hold of a gigantic sweep, five on
a side. And how they row, wing and
wing, throwing the whole weight of
I their mighty frames upon the oars,
j rising in their seats till standing—the
1 only boatmen 1 ever saw who suggest-
I ed the galley slaves of the Egyptians
or the men who manned the Roman
triremes.—Ernest Plexotto in Scrib-
! ner's Magazine.
THE children bad been asking daddy If they might not each have a pair
of white chickens. A little friend made pocket money by selling
fresh eggs to his mother.
“We would take Very good care of the chickens, daddy, and they
could stay out In the stable.” Jack urged.
“Yea, and just think how nice it would be to have lovely fresh eggs every
day for breakfast." added Evlyn.
“^'ben 1 was a boy we kept chickens at horn t. There was one young
rooster named Speckle Top. He belonged to my sister, and she was very fond
of him. She had brought him up from a tiny chick." snld daddy.
"If mother bad allowed It. Mary would have had Speckle Top sleep tn
bouse, but that would not do
"Early in his young life Speckle Top found out that he had a voice
was at first too young to make much noise, but he tried hsnl to crow,
practiced crowing all day, and at night when be was shut up In tbe coop with
bis brothers and sisters you might have thought Spe<kle Top would settle
down and keep quiet, but he didn't He seemed to crow himself to sleep, and
about 2 or 3 o'clock In the morning he would start crowing again.
"Once or twice father forgot about Speckle Top's ways, and when tbe
rooster crowed in ttje middle of the night got up. thinking It whs near morn-
ing Several times he threatened to chop the rooster's head off and have him
for dinner.
“Moonlight nights always seemed to nuke Speckle Top wakeful One
bright night some one forgot to shut the little door that tbe chickens used for
going in and out of tbe henhouse
"Speckle Top noticed this, and about 2 o'clock we heard him crowing on
our front porch Father got up and tried to catch the rooster to put him back
Into the coop; but. with a great squawking. Speckk Top flew over the fence,
lie crowed In our neighbor's yard, and the neighbor got up and threw some-
thing out <>f the window Then Speckle Top flew to another yard and so on
till his crows were too far off to hear
"No. Speckle Top
loss of ber pet. every
"All chickens are
a young chicken will
think I would rather
who may have a taste tor getting up at all hours of tbe night
Ignored the Death Threat, but One
Word Caught His Fancy.
Whenever a judge presiding over a
New York criminal court la conducting
the trial of some notorious murderer
he is sure to receive letters, postal
cards awl even prepaid telegrams writ
ten by cranks breathing denunciation
and threatening him with death in I
some horrible form.
The late Recorder Frederick Smyth,
presiding over a murder trial, one day
beckoned n re|s»rter friend up to the
l>en<-h and handed him a letter that
ran like this:
“You cruel and bloody minded old
tyreut, you are trying to send thia in-
sent Man to the Chair ns you eent
—---, but you will never Live to do
It for I will lay tn wait for you and
f munch on you and Give you death
Penalty a friend of Justice."
The reporter wanted to publish
"Oh. no," said Recorder Smyth
■bowed It to you only to call your
tention to' that ts-autifnl new word.
*pouncb.' which I suppose means to
crouch and to pounce. If you should
publish it hundreds of other cranks
would be Inspired to write. It’s bad
enough now. for their letters take up
so much time in going through the
morning's mall. Tbe writers are not
dangerous-merely nuisances.” — Har-
per's Weekly.
More dictionaries Just in at
ord and Chronicle office.
she herself run off to other
gossip. If she is visited by
illness, “which may Gw! in i eye of the sun.
mercy prevent." she must I
house and stay with friends. I
• 1.00
.50
.25
..... . ........ 8:08 p. m.
(K C. Special) 4:42 p m.
(T A P.) ....... «--55 * -
Dallas ItiMuh
17 ............. 4:25__
IS ..... .. 18:86 p. n:
Deltas Branch—North
7:8d a.- m’.
" 9:35 p m.
ever since Editor Hatnil-
a paper ;
town's ’
he nas(
in the .
prosper- ;
nqtne—Doan's—
(Advt )
The T»xaj< Wonder, cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
el. cures diabetes, weak and lame'
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- *
laritles of the kidneys and bladder in'
both men and women. Regulatfln -
bladder troubles in children. If not
eoW by your druggist, will be sent
by mail bn receipt of •’ One small
bottjo is two months’ treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for Texas testimonials. Dr. E. W.
Hall 2926 Olive street, Sr? Louta,
Mo. Sold by druggists (Advt*>
Was Different Four Csnturiss Ago
From What It Is Now.
A contract entered into in 1543 be-
tween a Professor Elcholz and a serv-
ant girl, Hilla von Hattingen, is re-
corded in a history of civilisation by
Herman Keussen. Elcholz, who was
a wealthy man, expressly declares
that tbe engagement was entered into
tn tbe presence of a female witness
She answered for it that* Hilla would
prove to be an honorable and dutiful
servant. Hilla herself promised to be
a good and true servant
lord and master.
He demands first and
in spinning, marketing,
she shall do her very best and look
after his interests, to see that they do
lot suffer and not allow herself to be
fleet’ed by the shopkeepers and mar
ketwomen. He cannot permit of her
wearing silks and satins. She must
take great care of bls house in his ab-
sence and not permit her gossips and
other good friends to run in an out.
nor must
bouses to
a serious
his great
leave the
In that case she Is not to receive a
penny more wages than she has been
getting.
Tbe professor allows ber so many
kitchen aprons, but they remain his
property. She must pay for her break
ages when they are at all serious. If
she refuses to agree to any of these
conditions ber master has a right to
discharge ber on a fortnight's notice
She hires herself out for a year from
March 1 to March 1. Her wages are to
be $2 a year, but tn addition to this
she is to receive a Christmas present
of 50 cents, a dress as an Inducement
to ply her spinning wheel diligently,
snd a pair of shoes.
Sis Months of Dsrknoos.
Tbe return of tbe sun after tbe six
months’ night of the polar regions is •
moment not to tie forgotten. EJnar
Mlkkelsen, in his t>ook. “Ixist in tbe
Arctic," descrities the acene and tbe
emotions it aroused
“The loneliness is so immense every-
thing seems dead or in a trance, watt
ing, as we. for tbe advent of the life'
giving sun At last tbe day arrives’
when it should appear, but we do not
see It for tbe weather is dowdy,
stormy and foggy. Not until tbe fol-
lowing day. Feb. 10. do we see its red
dtsk once more, We stand outside tbe
bouse waiting. At the end of half an
hour we begin to grow impatient.
"At laat it comes. The glow to the
southward deepens until It almost
j hurts tbe eyes; the mountain tops nre
tinged with rose.
I downward toward
' a red gold ray is
i Ice. and we give
I welcome—a . cheer
I summer—summer
our deliverance
“And we are not
! rejoice.
j astiinishisl cry of a raven. It was fly-
; Ing eastward, but on swing the sun It
changes Its course and steers right fbr
j It. with mighty strokes of its great
I heavy ’wings, and calling, glad as we
to see the sun. a Ore worshiper, aa also
! we have grown to be. We follow It
i with our eyes until It disappears In the
Happy raven! If we
had but wings!"
----- o—•---
This is sensible advice
and Ranch gives, and it
all other lines as well as
| “Credi at the bank is one of the
greatest assets a farmer can have.
It increases his ability to buy and
sell; it places him in the class with
o her business men and thus gives
him an opportunity to deal satisfac-
torily with business men; it places
a certain guarantee upon the prod-
ucts he has for sale, which enables
h iirr* Ho sell to the best advantage*:
it secures favors fr©m ’ he banker
and others when these are needed.
Open an account with the bank and
1 take the banker into your
dence."
Every man ough, to have
The man with a
at the bank, however small,
credit from his bank in Pr°-
at any time, for all banks
incumbent upon themselves
their regular customers the
very
that
Start a
That So Many Denton People Fail
to Recognize Kidney Weakness
Are you a bad ba k victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, diz-
?y spells?
Go to bed tired— get up tired?
It's surprising how (tew
the kidneys.
It’s surprising how few
what to do.
Kidney trouble
treatment.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are
kidneys only.
Have convinced Denton
of their merit.
Here’s a
testimony.
Kidney
should read
L. O. Tompkins, farmer, Denton,
Tex., says; ‘ We have used Doan's
Kidney Piils and found them very
Satisfactory. We are therefore
glad to recommend them
Precinct No. 1, and whenever
election is ordered in the Den-
precinct Justin-Roanoke will
It seems a pity that
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Is Better «
t is not alone the wonderful raising WL
qualities, or the certainty ol results,or
the purity, or the uniformity, or the W
economy, that is rapidly making ■
Calumet tbe most popular Baking ■
Powder. It is tbe perfect combination ■
of all of these things. I
—---o.-----—
IT’S SURPRISING
One year (In 'dvance) ...
Six months (In advance) ..
Three months (In advance)
•Veekly entered as aecon ’ class mal 1 matter at postoffice at ilenton,
Texas, under art of Congress Kerch 9, 1873.
Daily entered aa second clsss mail matter Aug.
office at Denton, Texas nder act of Congress .March 3, 1873.
All subscriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at
expiration.
wP have pains through the back , n”d 1° feel,
and kidneys, we always take Doan's
Kidney Pills and they give_relie,f.’
For sale by all dealers.
cents.
Soda is served at Curtis' which
is as fine as choicest materials
and strictest care can make it.
The water used is filtered, and
then charged under high pressure
with pure Carbonic acid gas.
Syrups used for flavoring purposes
are made from the natural fruits.
Ice creams used at the fountain
are ol the highest quality. Made
from pure Jersy Cream, sweetened
and flavored with pure fruits, and
frozen in power freeztrs. A cool
place and plenty of tables for
every one. Won’t you come.
, What Is Supposed to Have Happened
Alfter lt yV»« Made.
i A window is an aperture in an other i
! wise unbroken wall. It. the said aper- I
> ture. was Invented for at least two rea-
sons—one to provide air and tbe other
to enable tbe light to penetrate the
1 cell, thus saving candles, coal oil. gas
1 or electricity, as tbe case and commu-
nity and time may be.
No hotel proprietor ever Invented the
window. No record exists of the age
or origin of tbe window, but common
sense teaches us that some cave man
| started the custom of windowing hab
Rations by poking a bole through the
When 'clay Wall of hla residence and finding
the kidneys are out of order and the resultant light and air good to see
•---" ■’ 2 nnd to feel,
s | Whereupon Mrs. Cavedweller sniffed
” contempt||0’,8ly Rn^ fastened tbe
>0 branch of n fig tree over tbe newly in
Net a Gentleman's Bet.
A lawyer tells this story: “There are
two brothers in a St lx>nls brokerage
office, not twins, but they look so
much alike that even the bead of tbe
firm cannot tell them apart. 1 wanted
to Invest 820,000 for an estate that 1
represent, and as 1 greeted one of tbe
duplicate brothers I said facetiously.
‘Bet 82 you are your brother.' and 1
produced a two dollar bill. He said.
'Walt a moment till I get 82 from tbe
cashier and Uli cover that bet.' He
went to tbe rear of tbe office, came
back a moment later and said. ’Here’s
the two dollars.'
6 “I said: The bet is off. I know now
that you are not your brother, nnd no
gentleman ever bets on ■ sure thing.’"
—St. Louis Uost-Lispetcb
or Its equivalent whtn you pre-
sent a policy written by W. T.
Bailey & Co., in case of fire or
damage by wind. There is no
quibbling about it, because it is a
bond that guarantees you indem-
nity for any loss that you may
sustain. Isn't this a good thing
to have presented to you when
you are most in need ? You can
obtain it easily by coming to see
us, or suppose you phone us to-
day.
First Class
Machine Shop
for yourself what we keep atouF
store when you make us a visit
and examine the classy style and
uptodate tailoring. We take
pride in helping you select goods
in this line that will supfise our
patrons by their beauty and .the
fair prices that we make them at.
Do you need a suit* If you do,
you should select from our su-
perb stock; your garments are
certain to tit better than altered
i and adapted to suit you in every
respect. That’s why patrons of
our tailoring are satisfied, all the
way through; that's why they
come to us. Why don't you
come? Give us a trial.
NOTICE TO T HE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, rep,”*tlon “J" “?*“din*
of any firm Individual or corporation which may appear in the col-
omns of the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of P«t> listers.
| growing
ton began giving Lewisville
i fully representat.ve of the
commercial Interest, and
played no immaterial part
I town's present growth and
ity. When 1 ^"•'■=ville incorporates
I we hope Lewisville citizens will re
I ward a sterling fellow e* izen by
| making Hamilton its first Mayor
Burleson
indie nient
Hit’hcock
putting
General
strong
against his predecessor,
“blowed mightily" about putting I
the postoffice department on a self- I
sustaining basis, but his successor s
investigation shows the self-suste. J
nance was factitiously obtained by !
bookkeeping jugglery and no by j
the actual conditions. Even ' that, ;
though, was not so bad as his self-<
evident effort, as shown by ’.he re- >
I cent inquiry, that he undertook to
I saddle the democratic administha- |
tion with all the indebtedness pos- |
sible and sought to commit the de- j
partment to extraordinary expenses, |
| beginning, however, only
retired.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1913, newspaper, June 2, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209003/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.