The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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TUP CAMPUS THAT. DENTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 103U
■ j ''
hO Clubs en Campus Serve Needs of Students
Socially, Educationally, and Spiritually
SPECTATOR DECIDES
MAGICIAN S FIRE
IS REAL THING
Supplying intellectual, social, and
devotional outlet*, there arc forty
club* on the campus which make
up a large part of the extra-cur-
rtcular activity available to stu-
dent* here. Almost every student
in the College belong* to ut least
one of these organization*.
Five of these are national hon-
>rary societies, including Kappa
Delta Pi. for students interested
in education; Pi Kappe Delta,
whose membership is made up of
debaters and orators; Psl Kappa
Delta, for physical education ma-
jors and nrnors; Pi Omega Pi.
juniors and seniors who are ma-
jors in business administration;
and Alpha Chi, which promotes
general scholarship. Th< Gamma
dions is also an honorary society,
sponsored by the local chapter <>t
Kapp«i Delta Pi. Its membership
is made up of first-term freshmen
who have a B average, each stu-
dent retaining membership through
the sophomore year.
Important from the standpoint
of service are the Forum Council,
Green Jackets, anil the Hous<'
Presidents' Cabinet. The Council
members are elected by the girls
o/ t.he College nr.d the four classes
and new Green Jackets are pledged
from outstanding students in other
campus organizations.
Girls who have literary lean-
ings may possibly In-long to either
the Junior or Senior Mary Aniens
or to the Junior or Senior Current
Literature Club These clubs
pledge their membership from
girls on the Campus who maintain
an average of ut least C.
Wishing to furnish fellowship
for all students on the Campus,
the "Y" strives to take care of re-
ligious needs and is open to any-
PROGRAM DANCE
OPENS 1938 TROJAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Entertaining with a program
dance at th< Mary Arden Lodce,
the Trojans opened their IP.is so-
cial calendar Thursday night
The receiving line was composed
of l>r. and Mrs R. L. t'oniod. club
sponsors; Sam Spikes, president,
and Mary Helen Ethridge; Homer
Kelly, vice-president, and Kmma
l,ee Sande.s; and Henry Badgett.
secretary, and Kita Tutum
During intermission the group
went to the Trojan House at lfiiil
West Sycamore Street for re-
freshments served by Mrs. Alice
Pegram, house mother.
BETAS WILL HOLD
DANCE ON SATURDAY
FOLLOWING EXAMS
TEXAS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The most hilarious romance
giving you the inside story
on the movie-studios!
Leslie Joan
HOWARD BI.ONDKU
in
"STAND IV
SATI RDAY NITE 11
Sunday thru Tuesday
The tenderest, toughest L ivi
story ever told!
CAROLE LOMBARD
FREDERIC MARCH
in
"NOTHING SACRED"
with
Charles Winninger
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
The musical cavalcade of the
century . . Telling of the
growth of New York's Gay
White Way*
"52 STREET"
with
IAN HI NTER
LEO CARRILLO
ELLA LOGAN
ZASI IMTTS
Bria Alpha Kb" lb ta in it.- meet-
ing Monday night planned a dance
for the Country Club Saturday.
January 2l .
Morris Magers presided at the
meeting as vice-president. Magers
will taki over the duties of Bowen
Kvai s. president, who has taken
a position with the Mercede- High
School.
The club voted to hold no meet-
ing next week.
ART CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR SOCIAL
Plans for a social were discussed
by members of Kappa Alpha
Lambda in a meeting last niiiht
in Room 104 of the library.
jnainwtn wus also discussed with
Jayne Waldron in charge.
DANCE IS GIVEN
FOR ANNEX GIRLS
Miss Elect ra Pickett and Mi
Pearl Ackei sponsored a program
dance for the girls who live in
Marquis Hull Annex Saturday
nijrht in the Mary Ar Sen Lodge
from K:!bi until 11:30 o'clock.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in the decorations, Frances
Mill heading the committee. Mel-
vin Cannon's music box furnished
the music.
NOTICE
The ( nmpus ( hat will not In-
issued during examination week.
one who may desire to join.
Maintained for social enjoyment
are two sororities—Kaghlirs and
Phoreffs and five fraternities.
Talons. Geezles, Trojans, Beta Al-
phn Rho Beui. and Pi Phi Pi.
The remaining 20 clubs hav<
been organized to further student
interest in various phases of edu-
cation. They are the Texensis
Club. Kajipa Alpha Lambda. W. N.
Mustei - Chemical Society, Musical
>..ub, Pan-American F rum. Ides
Club. Press Club, English Majors
Club, Industrial Education Club,
Elementary Council. E. D. Criddle
Historical Society, Debate Club,
College Players, C^uintilian Club,
< amera Club, Women's Athletic
Association. Mathematics Club, El-
len H. Richards Club, T-Club, In-
ternational Relations (iub, and the
Phvsical Education Professional
Club.
Special Monthly Rates
or
$5.75—MEAL TICKETS—$5M
"A gtHxl plait' to ca'."
LEE'S CAFE
LEE HUATTON. Cook and Proprietor
Pi Phi Pi's Have
Lake Stag Party
Menibcis of l*i Phi Pi enter
tained with a stag party at Lake
!>allas Saturday night. (Juests of
honor were ex-members Ralph
Mcliade, former president, and
Freddie Smotherman.
Knlpll McDade discussed the I e-
lalionshtp between active club
members tuid ex-members.
After the party the members
attended the basketball tilt be-
tween the Itenton Eagles and the
Commerce Lions.
LARIMER TELLS OF
CHICAGO CONVENTION
W A. Larimer, head of the bus-
iness administration department of
the College, spoke at a meeting of
Pi Omega Pi January I t. describ-
ing his attendance at the biennial
convention of the Pi Omega Pi fra-
ternity in Chicago during the
Christmas holidays.
Highlights of the meeting as
r 'latcd by Mi Larimer, were dis-
cussions of raising standards of
membership, plans for rule book
and certificate- for all members,
and plans whereby delegate stu
dents from all chapters nught at-
tend the next convention.
Byron Curtis was elected to the
office of reporter recently vacated
by Marian Gibson
RESEARCH BULLETINS
GIFT OF EX STUDENT
First Lieutenant Floyd B. Woods
of the Cnited State.- Army Air
Corps, an alumnm- of the College,
thi- week presented the College
library with two copies of a bulletin
jiving results of research made by
Woods while a student in Mass-
achusetts Institute of Technology.
Lieutt nant Woods was graduated
from the College in 1H27. taught
school for one year, and then en-
tered the United States Army as a
dying cadet in June, He was
commissioned into the Air Corps in
\V2U. For the past two years he
has done graduate work at the
Massaehuaeli- institute of Tech-
nology and is now stationed at (
Billing Field, Washington. I). C.
PLAYERS CHOOSE
TWO NEW OFFICERS
Tile College Players held thi ir
regular meeting Thursday night
in the < ollcge auditorium and fol-
lowing the resignation of Lois
L-ifiin. secretary-treasurer, and1
Dude Neville, reporter, Alta Mac
Clement and IWothy Murdoch,
respectively. were elected to the
vacancies, Plans were discussed
for a radio program to be given
by the club on tin Saturday morn-
ing broadcast February 12
SAMPLEY SPEAKER
AT Y MEETING
At a meeting of the "V" Fri-
day night. Dr. Arthui M. Sampley
spoke on "Being a Christian Per-
sonality." He also discussed col-
leg' students' idea of Christianity.
About 2o members were prc-ent.
There will be no meeting this
week. The next meeting will be
the first Friday of the second se
mentor.
MILLROSE
Continued From Page 3
Gallagher (r Marriott
Shoe Shop
wishes to express their appreciation for the splendid
patronage extended them over the years of success-
ful business enjoyed by (hem. As a continued service
to thia community they are extended to you the ex-
cellent workmanship of Mr. O. J. Garrett, who now
owns and operate* the shop.
112 Fry St.
Opens Thursday
\ Denton citizen last week had
no doubts that the fire which Lee
l{< j Meal, student magician, uses
in iii. fire-eating act is genuine
While presenting a show at an
I < ii F party in Denton Friday.
Neal needed a spectator to assist
him in the fire act by lighting a
cigarette from Seal's mouthful of
fire.
.lust as the man held the cigar-
ette near Seal's face, the magician
ae identally coughed. Fire spurted
high into the air- and into the
the spectator's face, singeing his
hair and eyebrows.
"I know one thing, that's real
fire." the man said as hi' walked
back to his place ami refused to
as i*t Neal in any mole tricks.
Kaghlirs Initiate
Eight Pledges
Light pledges of the Kaghlirs,
girls' social club, were initiated
<lui nig the final cereinoiiic- Sat
i day night, January S. Pledges
included Ayunc Mackcy, Bobby
Hollonian, Lillian Waldron, K'dith
I! ekenbaugh, Elizabeth Crow. Kay
I htockmorton, Mildred Freeman,
and Bcrnelc Beard.
WESLEY PLAYERS
TO PRESENT PLAY
I lie \\ csley Players, a newly
"iganized religious drama group
among Methodist students, will
prc-ent sketches from "Jesus. The
Son of Man." by Kahil Gihran.
Sunda;. morning at !>:3l) o'clock
ti th<- Student Department at the
' ii -' Methodist Church. Gladi>
Harbison. Nova Bryant. Jane
Hllis. John 'liapman, and Richard
Scott will form the cast. Lighting
and costuming will be done by
Frances Ashburn.
HOTALING JOINS
PHI DELTA KAPPA
Eugene Hntaling, who received
the master'^ dcirree from the Col-
lege last summer and who is now
Executive Secretary of the Secon-
dary Education Department. New
York University, was recently
initiated into the University Chap-
ter of Phi Delta Kappa, national
professional educational society.
rding to the New York Times.
POTTERY MADE IN
CERAMICS CLASSES
HERE ON DISPLAY
the meet. At exactly 3:80 o'clock
the medley relay will be run. In
this race Delmer will start with
the HO, Klmer will run the sec-
ond for 220 yards, Wayne Hideout
will tep the kmi. and Blaine will
wind up the race on the mile. At
1:30 o'clock, after the exact rest
period allowed in New York, the
mile relay foursome will answer
the gun. Either ' hrisman or Phil-
lip- will run the first lap. Wayne
Hideout the next, Elrner Brown
the third, and Delmer will run
the anchor position.
Recent workouts have shown the
two sets of twin- in their finest
fettle of the year. Tuesday after-
noon both Elmer and Delmer
stepped the .(00 yard ' in 30.5, th«-
best time in which they have ever
run that distance. The same af-
ternoon Blaine Rideout ran the
880 in 1:88.S and fifteen minutes
later repeated the same stretch in
2 minutes flat Previously Wayne
ran the 'iflo in 1:24 which was
equivalent to a 1:58.
In the Millrose (James, Sports-
man's men will be furnished com-
petition by teams from Manhattan
(!., Ohio C . and Indiana 1". Prince
jton and Pittsburgh were originally
entered, but their entries have
Iwen withdrawn. According to
Sportsman. Manhattan seems to be
the team to beat. Chief reason for
Sportsman's high regard of Man-
hattan is Ijou Burns who, but a
few nights ago, beat Archie San
Romani, who holds victories over
Glenn Cunningham, the world's
> champion miler.
history of the Baylor tournament
to roach this stage of the compe-
tition.
Mi Steven - and Mi Cooper
lioth reached the finals in extem-
poraneous -peaking and Gordon
Carpenter the finals in oratory.
The record- of the other Eagle
Debs.tors are as follows:
Senior l*iy John L. Sullivan
and William Ike Wade won three
out of the six debates in the pre-
liminaries and Horace M< Kinney
and John McFayden won two out
six.
Senior girls Ruth Pruilt and
Christine Colvin, delating in their
first tournament, won one out of
six.
Junior boys Dunne Faw and
Herbert Parrish won three out of
ix preliminaries and lacked one
score, on a vote of their oppon-
ents, neics-ary to go into the
finals.
North Texas' seven debate teams
were among I HI entered in t he
Baylor tournament, which was un-
der the direction of Glenn Capp,
director of del>ate at Baylor These
teams represented forty institu-
tions from six states.
The events entered by North
Texas wi re after dinner speaking,
extemporaneous speaking, radio,
oratory, and poetry reading.
Both Mr*. Johnson and Mi lly-
dei were used extensively in judg-
ing de>.ute in which Denton teams
were not entered.
The tournament was, in the
opinion of coachew and debaters,
I one of the liest, managed of the
I year, and is next to the largest
in which North Texas will enter
j this spring.
About
Camnus
*
People
lota Chapter Is
Represented at
Regional Meeting
ELIZABETH ANN KAY, N'A
ZELI.E CASEY, JOSEPHINE
M( ORE, .IEANETTE COX. EMI
I.E Lol'ISE TAYLOR, Al'REl.lA
KCWALDT. ami ANN SMITH
went to Fort Worth for the week-
end.
NANCY MeCU'RE and LI RA
McKEI.VA went to Bonham during
the week-end.
MARSHAL FA IK IFF. graduate
"f the College who teaches ill
Whittenhurg public schools near
Amarillo, visited friends on the
lompus during tin- week-end.
In IN'A 1.11 BOX. sophomore in
the College from Denton, will at-
tend the International Air Show in
Chicago, sponsored by the Bureau
of Aeronautics, from January 2H
to February ti, He will leave for
Chicago Monday.
MILDRED TOWNSEND. for-
mer student in the College and u
member of the i hat staff, visited
in Denton during the week end.
Shi teaches near Rockwall.
Visit-rs in the Demonstration
School library Friday were MRS.
WORD PAYNE, MRS. J. A.
BLOIIM. and MRS. NAGEL, all of
the Gainesville public schools.
OTIS HII.LIARD, debate coach
at Denison High School, wus on the
campus Monday. He is a former
student.
Visitors on the campus Saturday
included MRS EDNA D1L1.ARD.
Bonham; Superintendent E. J.
C APPLE MAN. Tioga; E. L
BARNES, and E C. DITTRH H.
Oklaunion; R. C. CONLEE, Strip-
ling Junior High School. Fort
Worth; W T MILLER. Hooks;
MRS LIU' MAE ANDERSON.
Wilmer-Hutchins School; ANNE
MAE HUDSON, Hamlin; Super-
intendent G. E McALISTER
and MOLLY JARVIS, Stonehurg;
TOM NEELY. Justin; ELIZA
BETH WELCH. John Henry Brown
School, Dallas; A. D MILLER.
Stale Home, Corsicana; ANNA
M \ RY BEVILL, Van, ull ex-stu-
dents of the College.
I.OYD J. McCALL, Ennis. who
was enrolled in the College grad-
uate school lust summer, was a
campus visitor Saturday.
NEW COURSES IN
BIBLE ANNOUNCED
The regional meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma was held in Dallas
Saturday, January, 15, with the
Epsilon Chapter of Dallas as
hostess.
The highliirht of the meeting
was u talk by Judge Sarah Hughes
on "Ei|ual Opportunities for
Women".
Miss Myrtle Brown, president
of the Iota Chapter of Denton,
assisted in the initiation of a num-
ber of new members. Approxi-
mately 2.r>ll persons attended the
Mexican luncheon held in El
Phoenix Cafe.
Other members of the Local
chapter who attended the meet-
ing were Misses Nora Brown and
\ '"Hie Birge, Mr Mattic Lloyd
Wo'iten, Mrs. C A. Montgomery.
Dr. A mm Powell, and Dr. 01
Johnston.
MARY ARDENS MAKE
PLANS FOR DANCE
EARLY IN FEBRUARY
In the north cases in the library
corridor is an exhibit of pottery
made in the art department by stu-
dents taking pottery for the first
time. The pieces were made with
very little equipm r.t a.. ' no kiln,
and almost ull of the pieces arc
mall and unfiled. There are ex-
amples of coil pottery, slab pot-
tery, and some that were made in
molds. A few pieces were made
from native red clay obtained on
the campus.
In the south cases of the library
are examples of figure drawings
made in the third grade of the
Demonstration School under the
upervisioti of Mi-s Anne Book-
man.
SPEECH TEAMS
Continued fVom page 1
One three-hour course and two
one-hour courses in Bible will be
offered during the spring semester.
Dr. W T Rouse, professor of
Bible, announced this week.
The courses arc: Bible 27'J. 8
o'clock Tuesday; Bible 'Jfil. 1 o'clock
Friday: and Bible 1270, 11 o'clock
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
STUDENT MAGICIAN
ON TWO PROGRAMS
Lee Roy Neal, magician and
student in the College, yesterday
presented a program of magic at
the North Ward School here. He
is to appear in Arg.vle Friday as
part of a show sponsored by the
Argyle schools.
L/^EDO
Continued From Page 3
W. Killian. Roseoe; Sam Spikes,
Dalworth Park; and Clarence
Bridges. Burkburnett,
Although only 20 men repoi ed
for this week's meeting, Spo.ts-
man expects to have about 21 var-
sity men on. the s'|uad Including
freshmen, about 'In men are out
for,t rack.
Tile line up foi
uled this week:
100 yard dash
mcr Brown.
220 yard dash
mcr Brown.
High hurdles Claude
Bingo Kinder.
440 Alvin Chriaman,
Phillips.
HK0 Wayne Rideout, Henry
Morgan, Harold Viek, Kenny Samp
son.
Mile run Blaine Rideout, Jack
Sahling, and Henry Morgan.
Relay- Jimmy Phillips, Alvin
Chrisman. Wayne Rideout, Claude
Everett, and Elmer ami Delmer
Brown.
High jump Marion Phillips,
Sam Spikes.
Broad jump Clarence Bridges
and I. T James.
Pole Vault Jim Bone.
Shot Put L. W Killinn and
Albert Dudley.
Discus Cnassigned.
Javelin Ed Mayes and I. T.
James.
events as sched-
Elmer and Del-
Elmer and Del-
Everett,
Jimmy
THEY LAUGHED WHEN
HE SAT DOWN TO
STUDY—ON TACK
A marvelous display of concen-
tration it could have been thick
flannel* was shown by a B A.
student Friday
He noticed that all the students
giggled when he sat in his chair,
but he became absorbed in the les-
son and disregarded their snickers.
After the class was dismissed he
saw the point when he was in-
formed that he hud been sitting
on a tack through the entire class.
Phoreff Formal
Planned for May 7
A dance for Feb, Dili was planned
last Monday night at the Mary
Arden Lodge.
"Broadway in Review" was the
subject diseusscd by Archibald Me
Lend of the T S. W speech
department at the meeting. He al-
so reviewed three plays.
Ruth Shields sang two numbers
accompanied at the piano by Ralph
I >a niel.
The hostesses were Mary Rosier,
Lou in e Roberts, Mary Jane. Rob
cr-on, Alta Mae Clements, Louise
Cleveland. Ala B Collins, Lois
l.oftin, and Doris Martin.
Judy Ann Stevens was program
chairman.
TEXTBOOK
NOTICE
All textbooks must be returned
and your book card cleared by 5
o'clock Saturday, Jan. 2! . No
books can be returned Monday.
Jan. 'II, Feb. 1, or Feb. 2. This time
will be used for issuing Ixioks only.
You may return books every day
from now through Jan. 2'.' We are
open from H to 12 o'clock and 1 to
5 o'clock except Saturday after-
noons.
To get books for t he second se-
mester, bring your second term
fee receipt and second term sched-
ules with all the required O.K.'.-.
CHATTERBOX
Continued from page 1
APPLICATION PICTURES
from your
YUCCA NEGATIVE
THE SHAW STUDIO
206 W. Oak Phone 132
Louif Moovtr to
Speak at Junior
Arden Meeting
Louis Hoover, instructor in art,
will discuss "Artistic Selection of
Pictures" at the Junior Mary Ar-
den meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Mary Arden Lodge.
Ethelston Provence, a guest of
the club, will play u piano solo.
tilen Taylor will be in charge
of the program, and the hostesses
will be Jean Craig, La Rue Cum-
in nr. Eva Darby, Doris Dickey,
Sybil Ferguson, and Louise (Jurd-
ner.
In a meeting last Monday night
at the home of their sponsor, Mrs.
Myrtle Hardy, the PhorelTs made
plans for their first spring formal
The dute was set for May 7.
The maximum membership of
the sorority has been increased
from 2f> to 30. There arc now 24
members, eleven having been
pledged last semester.
SEVEN PATIENTS
ARE IN HOSPITAL
Mi*-* Lottie Brashears, a mem
Iter of thi' library statf. and Mrs.
Mary B Wesson, assistant to the
dean <>f women, are in the College
hospital this week.
Flora Rhine, Audrey Lee. Cal-
vin Barber. Robert Pentecost, and
Douglas Watkins, students are
in the hospital.
MUSIC CLUB STUDIES
LIVES OF MUSICIANS
The last meeting of the Music
Club this semester was held last
Wednesday night at Kendall Hall,
file next meeting will be held h«-h-
ruary '.I at Kendall Hall at 7
o'clock
After current events by Doris
Sutton, the lives of Bishop, Horn,
and Hook were read by the pro-
main chairman, Ethel Carrol.
Man j Lee Steed -mig "I've Been^
Roaming" by Horn; Ro-efWI Heln.
"List to tlu Voice ot Love"
Hook: Melba Davenport, "Should
He Cpbraid" by Bishop; and La
Rue Cummins, "By the Dimpled
Brook" by Ante. Each was ac-
companied by Virginia Smith.
DANCE IS SPONSORED
BY GREEN JACKETS
Members of the (ireen Jackets
sponsored a program tag dance in
the Mary Arden Lodge Friday
night from M until 11 o'clock. Mi
Beulah Harriss, sponsor of the
organization, and Doris Derden and
her escort were in the receiving
line.
took him home the other night
and brought his car back with
her. Blandy is the name, and are
you going to town'.'
* • ♦
Lola Mae Fuller doesn't like the
idea of being referred to as Mrs.
Robert Taylor. Funny how these
things get around
* * •
Frank Vela kindly permitted his
best friend, Mary Alice Best, to
wear his half-century diamond and
do you know, she's still wearing
it. He's rather good-natured nbout
it all may be his modesty.
♦ •
CAMPl'S PICK-UPS
Jerry Savage is at it again! So
far site's gone with nearly all of
her friend's dates that come to her
hoarding house . . . "Commodore"
Badgett went screwy and lit the
corked end of a cig and then asked
if anybody could smell wood burn-
in' Edna Earle Williams went
to n circus the other night ami
had the time of her life on the
midway . . . Arthur Turner danced
by himself until 2:.'10 the other
morning said that he 'uz just
practicsing,
• * *
Fern Dehlinger has recently
"about-faced" Don Hall from her
floor.
More Pick-Ups:
Bingo doesn't want it rumored
that he's been giving lessons in
trucking to three Canada House
irirls in front of the (Jeezlc House
. . . Johnny Riola has found a new
interest in the library recently -a
redhead, pardon me, a T'tian
blonde . . Well, well, just like
old times Kermlt and Mary Nell
were seated in their old booth at
the corner the other morning
and listen, girls, W. J. McCJee is
tidying himself up a bit in order
to meet classes with Margaret.
I off
on
Permanents
for a
Limited Time
Phone 1197
Woodford's
Beauty
Salon
Voertman's
Fellows
One Night
at home with one
of our
OXFORD REVIEW
books
Will pass the next
day's exams with
the greatest of ease
---May be had for---
Biology
Chemistry
English
History
Physics
Foreign Languages
Civics
Government
and any other subject
75c each
■■T. C. Store""
LIPSCOMB SANDWICH SHOP
Quality All the Way
You'll lie (>lad You Stopped at l.ipseombs
PHONE 79
FRKE DELIVERY 4 p. m. till 12 p. m.
"LET'S TALK
FLOWERS"
a
VALENTINE
for HER
Phone 40
Ollen 'flowed
I
LOST—brown leather key-holder
with three keys. Return to Dean of
Men.
Improve
Your
Ballroom
Dancing
Technique
Wccfyolds
tftudio oj
Dana
IL'7 Fulton
Phone 458—1197
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Jamison, Alonzo, Jr. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1938, newspaper, January 20, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306367/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.