The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
ALBANY. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, I Mi
®lf* Albany Jfawa
Published Every Thurtdmy
R H. McCarty and John H. McGaughey
Publishers and Owners
We're 100 Per-
cent Boosters for
Albany *nd R*® <
• Id Shackelford
County
Over 54 Years
Continuous Serv
ice t o Shackel
ford and Hound
ing Counties
Entered to the Post Office at Albany, Texas, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
One Year
Six Months
VtoniRn Addreae
$2.00
1.00
2.50
Local and Reading Notices, 10 cents per single column line insertion;
5c per line each additional insertion.
IMMMMMMIIIIIHIMHmMWmMWinHUIIHIHIHHlQ
Carty s
Col'mn
HAT IN THE RING
You will notice in this week's is-
sue of the Albany News that Bill
Blanton, son of Judge and Mrs.
Thomas L. Blanton, Sr., has pitch-
«d fail hat in the ring for judge of
Shackelford county. Just this by
way of explanation—want to say
that John McGaughey is editor and
publisher of the Albany News, and
further, is part owner in the insti-
tution. We think we can speak
with authority when we say that
John McGaughey is making good as
publisher of the Albany News-
■ticks strictly to his business and
docs not try to tend to anyone
else's business. The remarks in
this column are the writer's only.
Bill Blanton's qualifications are
of the very best—an4 if he is elect-
ed he will bring learning and
scholarship to the office of county
judge of Shackelford county He
it said that he is a self made young
roan -has gone through the educa
tional institutions of America
through hi own initiative, and has
paid his own expenses. He is a
graduate of Princeton University
Mud won a scholarship in this great
institution. After finishing his edu-
LAFFIFOFF
L
M ptafir fUUl
UU (tw die*
to (n*xp*ii B c*d
adric*!
&> LaHit OH (that
iktmftld cum)
fbfis BIS tewwiw
a—di ft> IW
J.IRRTER Hint J.:
INSURANCE lBONDS
PMONI 64 • flLBANV.TEXP!.
cation at Princeton llill came down
to Texas where he entered the
State University law school, grad-
uating with honors in tluit institu
tion of learning. In the matter of
citizenship in Shackelford county,
Bill cast the deciding vote as to
whether the Blanton family would
conic back to Albany or not. The
office of county judge is one of the
most important offices in the coun-
ty. Bill has license to practice in
all the courts of the nation—from
the Supreme Court on down to the
justice court of the county.
Want to say that Bill is not
afraid of work. He is a good rock
mason, a good mechanic - not
afraid of getting his hands blistered
or dirty. He followed the thresher
in the good old summer time. The
fact of the business is he is just a
regular fellow.
Be it said that we have known
Bill Blanton all his life practiced
law with his father in Shackelford
county forty-five years ago and
from this background and our per-
sonal knowledge of the legal talent
of the family, we feel that if llill
becomes our county judge and ex-
officio county superintendent,
grand old Shackelford will have the
services of a young man that doubt-
less will go far in his chosen pro-
fesion and has all the (puilificatiotls
for following in the footsteps of his
illustrious father Tom Blanton
has served as attorney here, a
county and district judge, and for
twenty years or more as l'nited
States Congressman from th; di-
trict.
.lust want to add that Bill grow
up in the city of Washington,!
greatest national capital in the I
world, where there are pitfalls .
plenty to catch til• ■ unwary younu'
man. As to hie habits, they are pari
excellent. He doe n't drink, nor
smoke clean a- a hound'- tooth. |
We make tlii comment a ■ .i priv
ili ge which belongs to u,-. We
have always re erved that privilege
in our newspaper work, and have
never allowed anything to get in
our way in the industrial and coin
mercial advancement of tin enmity
We have nothing to say In (Iis 1
parairenient of the otlu r rand date
for the office of county judg- all,
excellent gentlemen, able and
clean. But we have been do-, to
the Blanton family ill tie y. at ,
and ju-t wanted to .ay the thimr
from our heart.
o
BLOODED MRF.FORDS COMF.
TO SHACKF.I FORI)
o
Weil did Shackelford county !•
still coming ' ' ie front in the mat
tor of Hereford catth Some of the
big hat hoys were down at the
Ham .dale Farm auction la -! week
Dirk Newell bought a bull and two
heifer , paying -S 1,77."i for '.he
three F W \lexander, proprie-
tor of Diamond Ranch, paid * 1,000
for a heifer
Just...
Between Friends
J. H. M.
Here it is January 18th, and pol-
itics are beginning to seethe in old
Shackelford county—some seven-
teen candidates have already an-
nounced for office in the Albany
News. The News appreciates these
announcements, and will do every-
thing we can to elect every one of
them. One thing about candidates
in Shackelford county: The county!
( otild not go wrong in selecting any
of them that announce. We wish
all of them could get elected.
«
A few years ago it was "(lid.
Rip" that put Eastland on the map
now ('rowell is betting on "An
less Joe" making a name for that
We i Texas town. We don't take
much stock in frogs living 20 and
31 years without eating, drinking,
or fresh air. But maybe we don't
know frogs. However, we would
like to see for ourselves. Now it is
up to Shackelford county to uncov-
er one of our prize rattlesnakes
that has been hibernating through j
the years.
Down Memory Lane
(Taken From Old Files)
January 12, 1900
W. C .Lee and Carl Burns visit-
ed Stamford this week.
Horace Winston has moved from
Cisco to Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cook are
visiting in Sherman and Ft. Worth.
Miss Annie Williams visited in
Cisco this week.
Frank B. Conrad has been em-
ployed by D. O. McRimmon & Co.
as clerk, and will take the position
Monday next.
C. B. Snyder Sr., of North-
bloomfield, O., is visiting Ins son,
Bryon, near Moran.
A large number of young people
were entertained at the residence
of Mr. and Mr. Eley Williams last
Friday night.
Ldgar Frierson invited a number
of his school mates to his parents
home lust Friday night, and the
little folks had a jolly time.
George Chism of Moran visited
in Albany hist Saturday.
FREE SPEECH INSTITUTE
AT A. C. C. JANUARY 20
ABILENE.—For the second con-
secutive year the free Speech In-
stitute for public school students of
West Texas will be jointly sponsor
ed by the Interscholastic League of
Texas university and by the Abi
lene Christian college at Abilene,
Saturday, January 20.
This program, which features
lectures by several of the state's
outstanding speech authorities, will
open Saturday at tl a. m. and con-
tinue until I p. m. These addresses
will deal principally with the solu-
tion of various student problems
I encountered in forensic competi-
! tion.
that got hold of some "corn" and,
after a few drinks, shouted, "Bring
on that darned old cat." (
And there's the one about the
fellow with the "morning after'
headache who ran a cat out of the
room and then explained ,"He
came in here stomping around."
During the campaign of two
years ago, Pierce Brooks was in-
vited to address a luncheon club at
FEBRUARY 1ST NATIONAL
SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY
National Social Hygiene Day on
February 1st suggests the timeli-
ness of a review of recent gains
against syphilis, the nation's lead-
ing health problem. "Although it
is too early in the present cam-
paign to state accurately what re-
ductions in prevalence have been
realized, it is not too early for an
Smithville. On the way to the hall, estimate regarding future success,
ii friend cautioned him not to I says Dr. George W. Cox, state
make any reference to his candi-1 health officer.
dacy. During the course of the j Until recently only inadequate
luncheon, the secretary reminded budgets were available in the sev-
Brooks of the club rule against ,.ra| counties of Texas for the con-
politics. Then the program chair-! tro| 0f .syphilis and gonorrhea. In
man, in presenting the visitor,j i«M0, seventy-five per cent of the
pointed out that political subjects tola| counties in the state are in
were forbidden hut they would be active cooperation with the vener-
glad to hear a few words of general cu| disease program. Forty-seven
interest. Brooks said: i venereal disease clinics in twenty-
"I am pleased at the opportunl-1 nine counties are operative, these
ty of visiting your club today and, clinics treating a weekly patient
will bear in mind that the secretary J |oaj 0f ,'10,000 persons. Eighty-
Speakers on the program from and the program chairman have ad .seven counties, exclusive of coun
the University of Texas
Roy Bediehek, director of the
as Interscholastic l.eaguej F
Winship, dramatic director of
league; and Thomas A. Kous-si
include vi-eil me not to mention that 1 am ,|(M jn which clinics are located, re-'
l ex i a candidate for Lieutenant Clover- ,eive free drugs for treatment of
|„ nor and I certainly will not <lis-j venereal disease In indigents, the
the i'ii - my platform, which provide; ,|ru^s being distributed through the
(|e- for a business administration, nor ],)( a[ physicians after approval of
I will I say anything about my slo-j tbe plan by the county medical
C. M. Cauble went to Aquila la.st bate coach of the University.
Saturday morning. 1 *A (- (- 0fTi, ials have mailed ov i "• which is 'I hate taxes ' I .want
Frank Bate was here from the| (!nn invillltions mlhlil. „.h„olsl to assure the club officials and all
member- of the club that, under
1 Monroe
K. W
loaded with
The News' offer to accept contri-
butions in last week's issue for the
Finns is beginnin gto get result, i ll>"" •
We have some donations and oth | Sain
ers tell us they will drop around *cr'[,
and give us their donations. ^ ou
will not be solicited to contribute
just give your donation through
your own free will and accord. It
is a fine cause—as Judge Richard
Dyess says, those lighting Finns
are standing as a bulwark for all
democracies, and their people, suf-
fering in the extreme cold by being
forced to leave their homes should
have aid. Kx-l'resident Hoover has
already sent $(>00,000 to Finland.
er 000 invitations to public -ehools
ranch Saturday. j of West Texas and are expecting,
Lusk was here Friday and' sl.Veral hundred students to attend. "° circumstances would I lerce
ranchl The officials of the college added "rooks, candidate for
I that all public school students of|
Jackson and I. I'. Rrazel this ection are urged to come even j
if their school failed to receive a
special invitation.
here from Dry Branch coun-
try Saturday.
Mrs. S. K. Best made the News
office a pleasant call Saturday
morning.
P. W. Reynolds sold and deliver-
ed to C. B. Snyder last week, a)
bunch of two-year-old steers.
Mrs. Kate Jacobs and daughter,
Miss Minnie, left Friday for Acme,
Texas where they expect to reside
in the future.
Mrs. L. F. Hatcher and Mr- L.
K Masterton were shopping in Al-
Lieutenant
Governor, discuss his candidacy on
such an occasion. Thank you."
—o—
Not lone ago, against the back
society.
Other significant achievements in
the war against venereal diseases in
Texas include: Increases in the
number of persons tested and
treated for syphilis; improvement
in case finding and case-holding
faculties; a greater participation
by industry and labor in the cam-
I GIVE YOU
TEXAS
, , I bany Monday.
In our old files column, Down s M,('omb has traded his city
Memory Lane, the names of sub- rosi<1).n,.,. for ,..uu.h ho„,p ()f
Albany telephone
lire given. There
scribers to the
system in 1'.100
were XT customers served then by
the Albany office. Our curiosity
got the better of us, so we called
the Bell Telephone Co. office and
asked the number of subscribers
being served now from the local
exchange. There are l.'iO. I hi.
gives an idea how Albany ha
grown in the pa-1 10 >ear
* * * ♦
Frank King, who is taking a
technical com at the I >ali.i- \\ ia
tion School, arrived home by air
plane Tuesday. Frank i- suffering
from a bad cold, and the doctor or
deled him to Ie d foi a few < I a \
So Frank thought he would like to
spend his time in bed at home and
a iked perm i - s ion to come to A1
bain . I he officer in charge no'
only gave him pertm--ion to come
home, but ordered one of the sen
ior flying i adets to bring him hone
by plane. Frank and hi • pilot ai -
lived at the I a p.-romh la mil n 1 tii id
Ie - than an hour and a lullI after
leasing Bulla Flank i making
good in his work at the school and
•ay - it is \ ery fascinating work.
W e hav e contended for >eai '
th i*i i a great future m u\ lation
and aviation technical work for our
young men.
will
West
Geo. W. Gregg. McComb
build another dwelling in
Albany.
We understand that J. S. Mc-
Comb will ask for the re-election to
the office of county treasurer.
J. P. Taylor, our present tax
a-lessor, will be a candidate for
sheriff, so we are informed.
Mrs. Jim M\eis ami children are
visiting relatives in Stephen -
1 county.
j 1>. \ Newcomb gave the youth
j of our vicinity a party on Christ-
| mas ni ;l ' iii which all participants
j report a good time.
I Will Chandler and wi fe ret urr.-
I ed from Wilbarger count\ reei-ntly.
Commi sioner
I ret eived a me
I I "n ill, i ounty
i the commi ionei
' m day neai Mo
1 bridge art ording
w Inch w .1 let -•>
Ihive St) iIIIii
George Willielm
age from I. M.
uilgi
to |H
met inn
lilllle
. i|Ue ung
- ue \\ ed
xamine a
f n at -ni; -,
onie
He
to pcild tlii
!'\ W li 111 llll
a j night.
gave .
report
I I Olll tile
lay s at
a party
gifod
kel
.1 1'
i ann
isit
a lew
mil family of
' Saturday cm
da\ wit h
Mer
•ning
their
By BOYCE HOUSE
—o—
As Don Marquis once expressed
it:
"In summer, spring and also fall,
I do not like to work at all;
In winter, as you may have gue-s
ed,
My favorite indoor sport i- rest."
"The hot dog is an emblem of
American democracy and was sol
recognized when the King and
Queen of Kngland broke a bun with
our First Family and found the,
\merican hot dog both palatable,
and nourishing" so declared LA-1
vergne Somerville of Austin ill ex
tending an invitation to a "Jackson
Day" dinner at which the succulent i
viand that got - -o well Willi mils
tard wa.- -• i veil.
- -o—•
Judge Son rville, by the way. i
In ad of a law liool anil , -aid t.'
havt turned out more law grail
nates than any other individual in
-1imit*oi in \mer > a. I weiity u\ "
Hie'libel O 1 I >..1 1 11' W -r, e\
era I Senator and a < 'oilgTi -small
are among his alumni.
(>
SiM :tK i' it' i< k <on 1 >:i\ i
(\ ,! t'li wo w< it ),.!• ' yy SkIHt <l
o IiimI to th' Ho; ton irathrniitf o!
♦ iOO the (Unl.1 ion of wo) M :it!.i r ,
and .. -• d, "In th*-- trying time-
m >h;n 1 t in I «*n •
■••ii 11 own <|Ur -' on, " •
ot hi !;ir t o t a v o !oi: I'' ;i • > l
cuidaiuM i in tho firm
■ • I'"rankl!n I)Hn:io Koo -
ground of a >!aty evening sky, the j pai^n; and significant widening of
throe tall smokpstiU'k> of the pow- public understanding of the prob-
er plant at the end of Houston1 |ems 0f syphilis control.
Street in Fort Worth stood out like, "Most of the Uusk remains be-
• pires of a temple reared to indus-1
try ... a while back, in driving
! through West Texas, 1 was witness
to a beautiful sight: The sun was
invisible behind a hill but the west
was flushed with brilliant scarlet.
Suddenly an invisible hand swept
a black -mudge across the glowing
color as though the painter of the
huge canvas had changed his mind.
As the car reached the crest and I
could see beyond the hill and on to
the horizon, the answer was re-
vealed: the straight black streak
was smoke pouring from a speed-
ing locomotive.
There are scenes of splendor on
all «ide.? if we but have eyes with
which to st e.
—o
GETS DOUBLE FISH CATCH
—o—
Wymon It M. Inni of the Cox &
Mc I ntiis Ranch near Rrownwood
didn't w iste great deal of bait in
• itching two fish recently. He
■ nagged a .'7 1 2 pound catfish and
iw protruding from its mouth the
"' ar,ot her fish. It proved to
! mil a half pounder the
cat had caught jusj before it
Kr lily snapped Up Mrlnnis' bait.
"Most of the Uisk remains
fore us, despite these remarkable
gains," l)r. Cox said. "The inci-
dence and prevalence of the vener-
eal diseases in Texas are still far
too high. True it is that great for-
ward strides have been made, but
truer still is the fact that only sus-
tained interest and public support
can assure the eventual routing of
the pale spiral germ of syphilis, the
next great plague to go."
o———
FRANK CRAVEN AGAIN PLAYS
SMALL-TOWN DRUGGIST ROLE
—o—
Because he believes that he is at
his best in playing homely, small
•own characters, Frank Craven will
i he seen in the role of a small town
druggist for the second time in the
past two years when "Our Neigh-
bors the Carters," is shown at the
A'/tt t Theatre, Tuesday.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS
I he gas collector's office will ho
moved to Sanders Appliance Store,
I effective January !>th. l'lease pay
your bills at the new location.
M l ('oni. Natural Gas Co.
Business & Professional
DIRECTORY
Mb.my
mid Cook
l'i lldleton
' i ( ook
V old that
riir bogvT'
to t it! «
spudded
down and
from the 1
• I to he tl
hailow tii
peopi
d.
anticipate a •
I'Yitias Koe .'i
i brought in mi hoi on
Kanch wr t of t.h< < ook
! came n in when
d down attempting to '
ult location. The dnlh i
m when tln-N bo/Lrod
l rought in a flov^ ing \n
I!. 1 K ii kpati n k ha • mo\ *d li
! imil\ to 1.11od• • i , the new town :
.it ' ■ ri■ II' will conduct
boarding hou - , and run a hack Inn-
liant
volt."
Hill Qui
nnnouin «■(
MQuac'\
annov1 ■ «• <
and will ?
the 1
no
and
of th
pro
l ex -
d Mi
. M
('ah
I K'cvnold. iim
Ot ' ' \ . i
(\ for oft'i(
' column- in
■•d for ti\. n
narrow it dov
lay to file. H
uii uue in th:
Hani';, r \\
in t
fact, he !i
six pl.i.'
to one <
innoum
A !
OALA-AC paijjl latutMt, ,_XrtxA•
POSITIONS " per cent more c ill annually than
' we are able to till , virtually insures
n !' •' 1 ploynient opportunities on graduation from these
■ kiHiwn c >o Mail ( oupon today to our nearest
■ iV'-for -pi rial money saving plan.
N AM I P. O. G N.
iorn
I lettu
>rnia
Th
M
d Hon
until
in T<
born in a 1 oj^ (
i in and ' •>' 1"
u n«
\:o,
•abin
au
tha'
or
eve
mar
L
and pi
w pool
id id. i
\V i
\\ ;
(1
Money
Lights
The
Way
Fie
and
oVel
y
is ni
< >t 1
belief
pool I
hat
he
d. Tl
otVl.
d \S
•d to
d w«
ml on
urly <
dr ilb
\ tban
i \.
ami
\,
ofTi
next
w
for
H.
ried
th, <
d tin
ret on
ugr> r
c sorvi
I pre
\ OiCC.-
■rnng
s - not
■> not n«
fo and un
o want tr
, eral -t u ■ f
men v 'I
wb
\ !
w.
\\ I
art
op
h;
J*:
rat
d. K
.••ry piec
a posf Id
take a c
,1
Would a Business Loan Help?
Business expan-sion . improving credit facilities . taking a
vantage of a buying opportunity . , these are the things that
enable a businessman to improve the stability of his enterpi e
If you are in need of a lonn, we will be glad to ! 1 j> you. I.oai;
may be paid buck over a period of time without weakening your
financial position. Why not inquire?
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALBANY
arm
Jan
th.
tax
l><
M
\,
\
N
Pit
(Ranking Sine* 1883)
a
i p t f; a i nie
' 1 hem a pro peroti niisine- .
i. er. \ permont ar.
1 In i t of subscribers ot the
bans I eleplaine Co . Jail. 1, 1900
i d tif i! < to!!ow iug . Albany
.: Co., Mbany New , J. M.
t'i, \'! e; 11y I Inn i , A rcade,
II Hun , N II Out ii lianch.
1 Itai't :n" i ' w, I \ I!akei,
' \a!ional I'ank, J. II. Higgs,
I I I' .nton, li i i ampbi II, 11
S ( .Hum. Mi I M. < t'lirad, S.
I Cook, Dr / \\ i . \ ...
and otfice, \ .1 Center, C M
Cauble ranch and re itlence, li M
Cani| bell, Court Ho i e, Shei'itV .
office, .1 I'. Dod on, J. C. Dodson,
Dave Diller, S S Diller, S. K. j
\ . il, .1 I Fisher, I \\ (iulledge,
Mart Centry, I. H Hill, (i A
How. ley, M M itl . II ' eh. 1 .1
lla/,lewood, C 1 , I \ Mat!
hew May Flower ranch, J \
Mattli. I.amh' Hi ad ranch, J.
\ Matthew Camp Cooper ranch,
Matthew atld Hlanton office, J W.
Manning, Dr K K Manning, resi-
dence and office, J. W. Manning
parents, Mr. and Mr* S. 11. Innes. Drug store, D. 0. McRimmon, resi-
~o , deuce and store, J. C. McComb
Mr. and Mrs. J H. I^itson and residence and store, Monroe Cattle
daughter, Jan, spent Sunday in Co., headquarter ranch, M li. Me
Cixco. ' I-eRoy, Nance & Meyer market,
i ■ : • i ' I i • 1 y
I in in We're rat'l
j on Shackelford county land thai
any oil in the tat- If we mi
crop by tilling the oil, thi" - tii
cattle industry to bring us throng
and alway ■ there i the po ibili
ty of an oil pool under t very f
We happened to think that
uan was about ill gon<
1 other day and pa itl our poll
j.lii-t a few more day to get poll
; tav - -o that we may take part in
1 electing offici rs for every office
from President down. Don't put it.
off any longer -pend than dollar!
i\ bits now for your poll tax. \nd
while we art on the subject, it i-
timi' to pay t.ho-e city, school, -1at■
and county taxes They b come de-
linquent after January 31st.
o
Mrs It W Wallace is in Mar
shall for a two weeks visit with her
( o.
He;
\Y.
li
Ra
A.
K
,1 Me
W
e, I't
(i
olds,
i gel'-
Ne'
den
I
l.i
tore,
ork w i
tuber
T. U
ider
Mr
Mi
II .
\\
1)
r.
lib mi Key i
Co. st
ds
j. !•:
Key ne
fit ■ , lit
Round
ranch,
II M. Rockwell,
I, Kockwe.l Ire tV
yard, R 'V Rogt r-,
Is land and cattle Co of
y nold I nil iV I 'attic i 'o
Ml. Kai eh, C I Reynold -
I ecump-cy ranch, S t a r
Store, ( I!. Snyder, ShotTit &
1.11'e.';' ! ore. .1. I I liylOl" I 1 tlelll'i
and tore, J IV I aylor, 1 . t . K. R
Co. depot, V \ William. . Sam
. bit, W ■ lib & Hill off i . ■ bb ^
Hill ranch, K. F. Whitney -tore, C.
A. \\ il son, P. H. Williams, J. R
\\ arren.
GRANGER
FLORAL CO.
(ire
■ii .iii-i' on
AH 11 F. NI .
D a! I
We Te
Albany I'ike
I EX AS
1121
ph Flowers
Miss
Helen Gordon
Albany \gent
When in need of Flowers
Phone 192 J
1
G. B. KING
Attorney-At l.aw
15
st National
AI.RANY,
Hank Hldg.
1 IX AS
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Swedish Massage All Kinda of
Medicated Steam Vapor Rath a
Dr. D. E. Loverde
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Just North of Telephone Office
Phone 147-J
Merchants Fast
Motor Lines, Inc.
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Making Ml Connections Daily
CARL KUNKEL, Agent
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Dr. O. D. Pogue
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Porter-Currie Pharmacy
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1940, newspaper, January 18, 1940; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401026/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.