Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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raw
17* 1, ‘
Titus
In the Braaoa
)
well
..-I,
OFF
Border
ON MEN'S
o.
HIGH GRADE
NECKWEAR
20 PER CENT OFF
*1
*y
THAT PRESCRIPTION
£
MEN’S UNIONSUITS
$2.85
them today.
visited
relatives
THE CURTIS CO
■>. t.
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
«
Sam Wadkinsi Mr.
POLITICAL NEWS NOTES
Siaten Island.
brother.
M is.
I W. A. Brashears. In Danton.
*
w ith
DOES YOUR BANK
200
A
SPECIAL PRICES
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
CURTIS COMPANY
OUR SERVICE
RENT A FORD
NOTICE
on
a
JULIAN SCRUGGS -
MOWERS, RAKES
Ladies’ Outfitters.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
>10 HIT PRESSES
IL Lauder
TELEPHONE 188
SEE THEM AT ONCE.
N. E. Corner of Square.
7* Trinity Ch..ir
THE HELPING HAND
<
Vegetables.
Gets ice cream too.
*
ceries.
I_________.
;V.
.♦r
-1
c-.mnn
■
Carmote
WHITE ENAMEL
■ ■
43
*
i
«s
rsnwM-a.ru
per
'3 cent
Yellow Dog Bluei-.
Tulip Time.
Harrison
Baker
—Onward Christian Soldiers
" Praise Ye the Father
There is Somebody Waiting for Me
When,! Was Twenty-one
We are making prices on
■; should
interest those who are econom-
ically inclined.
Then look over our table of
odds and ends at 35c.
Reduction on all Silk Hosiery
except glove fitting.
We have just received
solid car load of
Deering and McCormick
proval.
pair.
ALL LOW SHOES AT 20 PER
CENT REDUCTION
to move them.
$2.50 Silk Hose
$3.00 Silk Hose
$3.50 Silk Hose
$4.00 Silk Hose .
market
price at all times.
Tk« r« are two tlair* whra ton nrfd
an account with TV Kuhl>(t Nation-
HARRIS-CHAMBERS
HARDWARE COMPANY
MEN’S SUMMER SUITS
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
Carl, visited
Wailklnx, at
A bllene.
eon
KDKAAL. RIS1RVB
rrvsTKM
Worth
Mrs.
Get in the Habit of Calling
166
Voile and Organdv Dresses
HALF PRICE
Ready Trimmed Hats
HALF PRICE
HATS! HATS! HATS!
One-Third Off on Men’s Straw Hat*
QUALITY
and
SERVICE
Nrwrly Forty yrnrw of NAFKTY end
MF.lt V K’K.
_
VOTE FOR
LON A. SMITH
for
Comptroller
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
Guaranty Fund Bank.
Suft.H>d
¥©u
Like to Read?
local agent for Dallas
1 ’ .1 ► ft J •- «’ty - ’V. , , — j
If
-Hann
SACRIFICE SALE ALL THIS WEK ON GOOD STAPLE SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Whenever you are in doubt
‘as to w’ at to have for dinner
'phone us and we will suggest
jsomethingsuitable for you.
Reduction on all Organdy
and Figured Voile.
$1.49
$2.39
$2.95
$3.45
We are offering you this week one lot
of Men’s High Grade Union Suits at less
than we can buy them today. $3,50
quality $2.85
33‘
i„-J , .
We are cutting our Straw Hats a little early in W
order to give you a chance to buy a cheap hat along I
with your new suit. In this sale you will find most any
kind of hat you want and all at 1-3 less than the reg- 0
ular price.
Don’t Forget the Sale Begin* Thursday A. M.
W. B. MUURKAN & COMPANY I
E-
Wilson
&
VICTOR STOCK RECORDS
I
j
1
/
K.rr-
Mr & ", '
KL.
t
-
V ■......
L_
_________
—
PALM BEACH
Regulars Gray and Tans
.Stubs Grays and Tans
.Slims 4. Grays
Stouts Grays
Young Men’s Fancy....Grays, Greens, Tans
, Kool Kloths r.Grays and Tans
Mohairs Blacks, Grays, Tans
ft •/.’
.■
re' n
07 •
i • -
[ TAY
You Drive it.
New Starter .Cars.
Attractive Rates.
Special discount for trips to
! distant parts week days.
I am local agent for Dallas
1 Times Herald. Subscribe now.
H. F. *URKE J
SELLING GROCERIES
That is My Business.
If you will give me a trial
will be selling you your Gro-
Can you afford to take any chances in such matters
i these? Should anything less than the
We’ve gone to great pains here to qualify ourselves to
render high prescription service. Our Mr. Curtis has
been in the drug business 80 years, 20 years in Denton.
He graduated from St. Louis College of Pharmacy in
1895 and has always made a careful study of the drug
business and the problems connected with it. We have
an abundance of equipment necessary for turning out
— -accurate work and when sickness comes fairness to
£_ • your doctor and yourself will impel you to have all
prescription work done here. Phone 52 and 275.
,When You and I Were Young Maggie
* Silver Threads Among the Gold
Hayden It.
Trinity Choir
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
Unsual values are offered this week
in our Hosiery department, and we will
make you some attractive prices in order
-7
8
*
'1
--THIRD OFF ON MEN’S SUMMER SUITS
Why suffer from these- hot Bummer day*? Call
nd and we will sell you a suit of clothes that will
SSSSSk we are over-stocked on Men’s summer
' 1 we are closing them out at one-third off.
Jeu will find that we have all sizes and in a num-
' ber of the newest patterns and styles.
These suits are in Mohair, Kool Kloth, and Palm
The.suits included in this great sale are as fol-
I
Uncle Josh's Arrival in New York City. '
Uncle Josh’s Trip to Boston. .
P* :£<-----
Kvt . -
K
■
fly r1'—
IS
.SN
OUR SHOW WINDOWS REFLECT THE GOOD TASTE OF
THIS STORE ”
—
— — - . w ™
w" ■■ ""
‘ 1
f
K- 1
■
I; . .. -
1
ix at the
Home at-
• ISilidV
II-Jail
near London, more than 2,900 mlleW dis-
tant.
PAHIS, France—William K. Vander-
bilt. American financier, who passed
many years abroad and who was the
oldest survivor of the Vanderbilt fam-
ily. died here Thureilay. The t»dy will
be taken to the United States where
It will be burled -in tVe family plot on
Lead Kindly Light
U Hock of Ages
When you want quick service.
I -
I ®
B JL— _— .
I . V
■■■
^MnLr.
MK' ..
#7'7::
U- . . •
We now have the following Victor stock
Records which have often been called for:
B«ach
...j, lows:
-------
10
KIM..------------
82
^TW--.............
We invite your inspection of these prices
hind every word that we advertise.
7/"
. 'i
C~'~-y
—-----
’l-----
'7 * j
r
|T'7;. ■ . .
TAKE AN INTEREST IN YOU?
Does it always co-operate with you? It
is organized and equipped to serve you in
every financial capacity?
The First Guaranty State Bank possesses
these qualifications. We offer you spec-
ialized service based on these necessities,
emergencies and the opportunities of
your business or occupation.
WE WELCOME SMALL AS WELL AS
LARGE ACCOUNTS.
Vpii*1'''»!' I» w ? -Wil.'
-
. 't |
El . I
E I
I
are’* -1 <*' * a
■i
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JONES-SMART DRUG CO.
FrwDell very. <
• « MBXICO CITY—Bed propagandist...
fcotb Mexicans and Americans, are ac;
tlve in Mexico ano newspapers are
•allln* attention to threatened Bol-
aheviam by ualn*. red ink acroaa the
front pages,-though no me th mi in deal-
tour with the offenders he* been de,
elded upon
©T. JOHNS. N. F.—Marcont experts
in wireless telphonic communication
announced that Thursday they heard
•MMMCea from the ChemUford station.
—-------------—
Whri you hnvrn’t ainplui funffw, you
Nomrtimrw «red to borrow. Our re-
•ourcta are over |l 1.000,000.
Eh
-
E?'-
___i—--------
O M’CRAY
PwTv ictrola Shoo 1
If you can’t work well In hot weath- i
j « r tako Prickly Ash Bitters, It purl-
i firs tho stomach, liver and boweln | —
I and fortitiee the body to resist the j seasonable gbods that
depressing Influence of summer heat | x x xt i
It 1h fine for working men. Price il 25
per bottle. The Curtis Company
. .Ktvertlseinent>
ton. Mini. Silvia Loraine Nichols, Char-
lie Nichols Jr., and Haymond Nichols •
of Mitam spent the week-end with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Nichols.
Miss Jennie Bryant spent th® week-
end with home folk, at iMtwIsvIlle.
Howard Carlisle, who has been,.v^L- <
Itlng relatives here returned to Ran- -
ger.
Mies .Vna Douglass of Denton was
here.
Miss Edna Stubbs Of Shad HUI vlait-
ed Mine Mayjene Kiger.
Mr. and Mrs. W U McCarroll of
Lloyd visited hU aiater. Mrs. J. JU—.
j Hollowwa.
I Mrs. Ione Watlklna oX. Dallas Visit- —
Led her parenlg-bera._____________ ——
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparkmen and
I children of Denton vtstted her stater, ~
Mrs. John Carter.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Sanders and Mr*..
Baying the highest
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT WHAT TO EAT
day or their campaign All spoke to
good crowds Thursday and Thursday
n Ight.
better
that
understand
When
neighbor better you
There were many
better the country
the people worked
end. They
found a
better market. Better cattle that gave
moge milk and better milk brought
Thorn money to the man who owned
them. Better beef cattle made it just as
hundred dollar calf as
raise one worth one
That dream saw
more. It was the
The prescription which the doctor writes for you
or your sick one is merely a statement of what the needs
for treating your case with directions for its prepara-
tion and manner of giving a using. Upon the quality of
the medicines furnished upon this prescription and up-
on the qualifications of the man who does the dispens-
ing depends much of your sick ones hope of recovery.
I as
best, suffice?
It will be to your advantage to buy your Low
Shoes here as the prices we are offering you are far
betow prices elsewhere. “We sold all our Shoes at
very reasonable prices before, but this 20 per cent
reduction sale will more than meet with your ap-
Gome in today and let us fit you in a new
A dra»m®r th.ra wm and In the
mldat of bin draam and ho anaf a viaion
of. tho land in which he lived and
the people of that land. There WM
trouble galore and much dlatreea be-
cause of man's Inhumanity to man and
the dissensions %n>ong people in that
each man went his own way and work-
ed along his own lines and there waa
neither co-operation nor mutual aid in
times of trial. The farmer knew not
where to find seed suitable for hie
sowing neither knew he where he
would ret an adequate reward for hie
toil. He was fighting a losing fight
and lowing heart was discouraged and
a discouraged man smiles not neither
does he bring glndsome news unto the
congregation of his fellows. The har-
vest was white and there was no la-
bor. The time of sowing came and there
was no one to guide the plow. The time
of reaping came and .there was no one
to gather the fruits of his labor.
The cattle of the field were gcrubs
and mongrels. The pigs in the pen were
inferior and unworthy of the land
which was fair. Brush took the pas
tures because of lack of goats and
sheep to clean them, Seed was of no
particular kind and the country was
laboring under adverse circumstances.
The dreamer was sad. Man was inhu-
man to his kind and worked on the
plan that every fellow must look out
for himself and that the devil should
take the hindmost and many were be-
hind It was a sad scene and the
dreamer bethought him that the ruin
of the land w as at hand.
When the day was darkest and gloom
prevailed there came a change. It was
small at the beginning and there were
few that noticed It. It was a spirit of
better things. Better seed, better live-
stock. better markets, better roads, bet-
ter schools, better neighbors and better
friends. In that dream the man who
lived, in the town hevped the rtjan who
lived the country and the man in the
country helped th® -man -tn tiff town.
Each helped the other and the country
prospered as the green bay tree. Co-
operation brought better understand-
ing of the problems that confronted
the people. When we understand we
have the spirit of helpfulness
you kn'ow your
like him better,
things that were
was better when
together toward the same
bred hogs and consequently
RENT A FORD GO.
LEE S. REESE, Mjrr.,
219 W. Oak St. Phone 515.
Bays.
Miss Ruth Coberly of Fort
who has been visiting her aunt,
Leia Brashears, returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Fritts, who is attending
Grubb 's Vocational College at Arling-
ton. spent tlie week-end with her
mother. Mrs. J. C. Wright.
L. K. Cornwell, who is
for treatment for
Saturday with his family.
Mrs. R. A. Battleton and children
spent some days with her sister, Mrs
Hunsucker. at Denton.
Oscar Pockrus, while workng on a
separator, had his hand caught in the
is just as helpful, friendly and accommo-
dating as we can possibly make it—al-
ways observing safety, accuracy and
conservatism, without which bank facil-
ities would have little, if any, value.
1st. When gnu have vurplns tunda.
2nd. When yon haven't.
When you have aurplua funda J on
I need a ante piner tn depoalt.
Our Invented capital for y»«ir protec-
tion la more than (1140,000.
were here.
J. D. Morris was in Lewisville.
Miss Bertha Sharp of Old Alton vis
ited her brother, Shelby.
Howard Carlisle was in
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Huffard and
of Rector were here.
Mrs. and Mrs Jeff Nowlin of Bethel
vtaltod her -parrirtw. Mr and Mrs Burt
Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dillon of Den-
T.TN’COT.N—Aaron ‘ S. Watkins of
Germantown. Ohio, was nominated by
TTW National Prohibition party---after
William J. Bryali. to whom the nomi-
nation was tendered, had refused to
accept This makes the third presl-
| dential nominee from Ohio. Mr. Bryan
gave as one reason for declining the
nomination that he was not willing to
sever his connection with the demo-
crat le party.
I'alley
who ia at Marlin
rheumatism spent
Made tn High Glon and Eggahalt GtoM
KEAPT FUK USB
Tha High eat Grade Enamal Poaaibla to Peodaoa
Here ia a F>eaiitiful, pure white finish made by a process that
makes it wonderfully elastic and durable, (’an be used equally
veu on wood, metal or piaster surfacee, Interior or Exterior, and
will not crack, chip or peel off. Easily applied with a brush.
CARMOTE WHITE ENAMEL
Is the finest white finish for painting Living Rooms, Halls. Dining.
Rooms, Bathrrxtms, Ilcdrooms, Kitchens, Iron and
. • Wooden Beds, and other furniture.
. t* ofeoaad wtlA map and waler wilhuul injunny tin JiomA.
SOLD BY
”"*' ***
GRAHAM—The Mid-Kansas drilled
In a well on the J W I>oiik!j«« sur
! vey. eighteen miles southwest of here.
I that lias settled down to sixty barrels
ami hour and is now flowing steadily
or local imcRr.rr
Th® Land Mortgage Bank has com-
pleted arrangemeca to save you money
on your farm loan See Mr. Blewett or
Mr. Bird before making application
elsewhere. They also buy and sell ven-
dor's lien notes. tf
| I hat is our Phone Num-
ber.
i
! Call for it when you are'
We Buy Country Produce and m a |,ur to }iaye some_
V/ rv xa • sa tw I AM
thing from a drug store!
delivered.
!
Fort Worth. ~
Miss Fay
at .Bethel.
John John >n was in Ix-wisvtlle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coulter received
a telephone message from their dau-
ghter. Mrs. Mattie lister, of Tish-
omingo, Okla , r at her husband, Wal-
ter Luster, was killed. He was haul-
ing in a load of sheaf data, when he
fell off and was killed.
Enoch Jones of Jacksonville is vis-
iting hl® brother. John here.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Riley and chil-
dren of Denton and her sister, Mrs. A
E. Frechett of Dallas, visited here.
Guy Littlefield of South Texas vis- i
Ited here.
Miss Edith Swisher of San Antonio I
Is visiting Ker parents',* Mr. and Mrs.
J. M Swisher
Bennie and Dillon Smith of Denton |
----- ‘ I
► Ollie Morgan of MISRijgdppi ar® visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H.
Sandors
Mr. and Mm. Elrnus .Wood and son.
'lordon of Dallav are visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Noma Hennen.
Miss Flossie Jone.® ef Denton visited
her wirter. Mrs Key:Dennison. - —---
T. J Brashears visited his brother,
visited his
We are offering our entire stock of Summer
weight Suits-at a 20 per cent reduction in order to make
room for our new Fall Goods that will soon be arriv-
ing daily, as our buyer is in the Northern markets now
buying one of the largest and most up-to-date stock of
merchandise overbought for this store.
Come in today and let us show you one of these
snappy suits.
PALIjAS-' Bailey at <’ellna. Van Al-
Mlyn^ Huil Whii+taboro, 4«o«»nvy ax Lul> yljMAvd her sister, Mrs.
| Ing, Neff at Waco and Thomason at
: Decatur was the schedule for the gu-
bernational candidates for the closipg
I <1 u w T ♦ I »s z»o m r\ Q I All a v irx Ir A t rv
■I
| News notes Ironi oil leflds unableC
CISCO—Invtaiclble Oil company’ll M
I.. Shook well No. 1. six miles north of
Rifting Star, came ih Thursday with a
natural flow eHtimated at 200 barrela
an hour.
Bv.. '
Ji y. : .1
Reduction on all other
Dresses, Waists and Suits, and
remember these are after East-
I er styles.
OF uafeb'tdus news m brief
. M I
BIxBCTRA— a 1am Mtimstod at
HOt.Mt followed the explosion which
started a firs that destroywyths btiild-
tng occupied by the Blears Motor
Company a number of automobiles
wsre burned and a fireman was sort-
o.usly injured.
ClxAKKBVILLB— Fox Belabor, the
negro who killed Deputy Sheriff Algie
Fuckett south of Anona Wednesday
afternoon, was shot and killed by a
posse near Taloo, In Titus County,
Thursday afternoon.
WACO—Mr. and Mrs. Coy Maxey of
Chilton, wore drowned while bathing
in the Brasoe river near Chilton
Wednesday night, according to a tele-
phono moaaago received here.
DALLAS—Frank B Slater,
known business man, was shot five
times ‘ and seriously wounded by a
burglar Thursday at 1 a. m. Ih his
home, when he attempted to catch the
robber. Lils condition, while serious, is
not thought to b® critical.
AUSTIN—Mrs. Catherine
Roberts, widow of the late Governor,
M. Roberts, died Thursda
Texas Women's Confederate 1
ter a several years’ illness. A special
escort from the Governor's office will
represent the state at the funeral.
as we will stand be-
easy to raise a
it had been t<> raise one worth
fourth the money. That dream
those tilings and more. It was
business men working together to cre-
ate a better market for ail the pro-
ducts of the farm. The man In town
helped the man in the country to get
a better school for Ills children. The
rnan in the store helped the man on
the farm to find the seed that lie
needed Instead of leaving film to buy
what was offered at a fancy price for
inferior products. The dreamer saw car
load after car load of hogs cattle ami
other farm stock leave for the market
when tho owners had cjubbed togeth-
er to sell them co-operatively.
In tlie dream all these things came,
but it was a dream and rhe dreamer
awoke to find that the desired thing
had not yet come to pass but he saw
the shadow in the reality coming
and now he wants to ask every busi-
ness man in the Aiunty and every far-
mer in the county to help make that
dream come true. You can do it and
we can do it. Will you help?
News From Lloyd
LIZ)YD, July 18.—Mias Mary Cody,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to Frederick,
Oklahoma, where sh« has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Button have
returned home with their small son,
who had a minor operation because
of blood poisoning.
John Button, who has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism since January,
is reported somewhat better.
Miss Susie Wade visited Miss Cleo
Harrison in Denton.
Bobble Owens of Denton and Billie
Booth of near Halt Branch vljilted
Walter Wade.
Mrs. G. W. -Toemer visited relatives
in Little Elm.
Mrs. Charles Qrr was very sick, tills
week.
Frank Phillips and Miss Mary Lacy
of Denton and Miss Leola Standefer of
Navo visited Mr. and Mrs, H H. Wade
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dorris visited
relatives In Lewisville.
Miss Bula Mae Russel of Little Elm
visited friends here.
This week’s Denton visitors' were:
C. O. Toomer. Charite Bumpass, Bud
Orr, Heiiry McDaniel, 11. H Wade and
family. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Nix, Ray
and Paul Spann, Rob Nix and Miss
Myrtle Cody.
News from Garza
GARZA, July 20.—A lart;e crowd at-
tended the W. (), W. Circle Ice cream
fltipper Skitufday riig^ht. The program
wm enjoyed by all.
Philo Ag-erton of Dallas
mother ami Krand|>arenth.
Mrs J. T, Smith and Son of Denlon
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stockard.
Mrs. N. B Massey ifet for McCombs.
Oklahoma, where she will visit her
son and daughter, who live near there.
Charlie Dyer and Roy Carter have
returned home from the harvest fields
in Oklahoma,^
J B. Carlisle and granddaughter.
Miss Carlotta Hollingsworth, left Tues-
day for Salina, Kansas.
Hrbert and Foy Lantrip of Aubrey
visited their cousin. Mrs Dovie Ham-
mond.
Mr. Dickson of Dallas was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T J. Brashears.
W. lx Clark of Roanoke is visiting
his son. Henry.
Carl Iximbert.
Richardson, Fred Gotcher, E. E. Nich-
ols, M W. Williams, Dave Stockard,
Arno Thurmond aiui Jessie Stockard
were in Denton.
Albert Wadkins of Alto, who has been
vfsltlnjf his uncle. W. S. Waxlkins re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Lynch and baby
of IvewiHville visited her uncle, Jim
Hicks.
Mr. Hurd was called to Clinton by
the death of his cousin. D. D. Combs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Markam Frady and
children visited her brother, Arthur
Massey, at Aubrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson of Ar-
Luther
r_ i
i
HGyJ'w *. 1
-
Ife- “ •
.....
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EF
machinery and two fingers were brok-
en and his hand badly mashed.
Mr. and Mrs R. B Ix>ng and daugh
ter. Miss Edith, have gone to May-
field. Ky, to spend a month visiting.
Mr and Mrs Marvin Hicks and
•on of Denton visited his mother. Mrs.
8. E. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Little Elm vis-
ited her parents. Mr and Mrs W. L.
Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry vlisted
his brother and famly at Pilot Point.
Mrs. Zula Nichols and daughter.
Miss Dorothy, visited her parents. Mr
and Mrs. W V. Pockrus, at Corinth
J. P. Morgan of Grand Prairie vis-
ited his cousins. Mrs. Ola Davia _and
Mrs. Beulah Sharp.
Dudley Swanxy of Frisco visited his
cousin. Mrs. Claud Dixon and Miss
Irene Roberts.
E. E. Nichole and Fred Gotcher vis-
ited friends In Sanger.
H. P. Ferrell, E. B. Nichols and Torn
Berry ware in Denton.
T. J. Bowles and eon.
his daughter, Mrs. Tone
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. iawrence are visiting
hr parrirts at Fort Worth.
Mrs. D. G. Taylor •ml daughte
Jean Childers, were In Denton.
Edgar Wood visiten in Dallas and
This bank is the friend of
business, business men and*
farmers. Its hand is extended
to encourage and promote bufli-,
- Dess development
^l. Let Ua Help With Your
, Financial Problem*.
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
77W
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920, newspaper, July 23, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235418/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.