The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 14, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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A weekly college newspaper published every Saturday during tho
school year by the Simmons Press Club in the interest of the Student Body
of Simmons University.
Entered as second class mail matter June 22 1917 at the Postoffico at
Abilene Texas under act of March 3 1912.
Subscription price per year..
First Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1931.
First Place- in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1932.
Offico: First Floor
Downtown Office; Abilene
EDITORIAL
TROY GiUFFIN .
Dorms Garrett
Dan Tarpley
Grace Carol Ponder
Mack Machen
Martin Murdock Exchange Editor
Myrtle Haccard Katharyn Purr.- Society Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Mike Barrett . Business Manager
Tom McCuroy ........... ................. .......... Advertising Manager
Howard Albertson Hubert Hill Circulation
REPOllTEHS
P. F. McCurty Ira Thompson Ilichard Coody Frank Junell Ivan
Flynn Myrtle Haggard Kathcryn Duff Claudine Iloldcrness John P.
llnvJ.!.! IVf- Xf I Itf T II -l a -i
nuium; m mc-iure Aiaurine rowcu una Curl fee.
i ! ! i to aw --- a acasz a a at be
AGAIN WE ARE REMINPEP
Lust week a great American passed into the great unknown. Calvin
Coolidge was ono of the few American politicians who was also n states-
man and yet his silence was too widely interpreted to mean ignorance
and like all mortal beings he had many enemies both personal and po-
litical. But when the news of his passing was flashed around the world
political leaders enemies joined tiro friends in dampening their pens
and began writing messages of sympathy for tho press.
The messages were not written for sympathy with the locd ones
of the deceased. They were written in far too many cases with the same
air of pride that the school boy writes an essay on a pet subject and
through which he may "show off" for the teacher. Too many of Calun
Coolidgc's mourners in the press wrote their messages for their own sat-
isfaction. They take pride in their ability to assemble words in a sym-
pathy stiring order with a ring of sincerity. .
Just such on occasion affords many of them with their only opportun-
ities of seeing their writing in print with tlieir name attached.
And so goes tho world with insincerity at every hand and wc justify
ourselves by calling it policy. And ono of the chief incentives to the
practice is the strange elfcctivcness which it has enjoyed through all the
centuries of tire world's existence. The average span of life seems to be
too short to learn the difference between gold and that which merely
glitters.
How many Coolidge mourners do we find on the Simmons campus?
Docs the "hello" with which you are greeted by an acquaintance on the
campus ring with sincerity or is it as if coming through the speaker of
a phonograph to apply to thousands as well as to you. Is the accompany-
ing smile genuine or is it merely worn like a patch on a pair of trousers?
Do we allow ourselves to be wielded in the direction and interests
of others through the ever effective "bananna oil" system? Do you
allow yourself to be led by a versatile tongue well versed in tho art
of hollow praise with a selfish end in view?
tfyoiTdOt-ymi might m wdHnfeTather-tlrBtod-aivxomiiig-home-
wucgo uaiuuig in me wona couia not maice you an
individualist you are destined to be merely clay in the hands of those
shrewd enough to understand your own nature better than you do your
self. '
THE DIGNITY OF STATE GOVERNMENT
Tuesday the Texas state legislature assembled for their forty-third
biennial session. How many can name the man who was elected speaker
of the house of representatives?
In reading of certain types of crime how often have we remarked
"Well the federal authorities are after that fellow. I would certainly
hate to be in his shoes."
And yet except in a very few cases all the criminal acts are handled
by the state governments. Why do they not enjoy the same respect as
the national government?
There is not a student on the campus who did not know that John
N. Garner is retiring speaker of the federal house of reprcsentathes.
But we dare prophesy that two bands would furnish enough digits to
record those knowing an equal amount about tlieir own state govern-
ment Just such indifference and lack of knowledge is what causes the
deficiency in respect. And the unit is smaller and nearer to us.
The strength of democratic government depends on education be-
cause it is necessarily of a unit- nature and before the functions of the
units can be carried out efficiently there must be understanding.
The perpetuation of the democratic government which was wrung
from the rough resistance first of rugged nature and then from the hands
of mother country dictators depends on education both public and
denominational. The least we can do in repaying the country and those
with the vision before us to realize the necessity is to take advantage of
tire opportunity they have made.
Citizenship training is only a small part of the educational program.
If we take it then we are to have added to us all the other blessings:
aesthetic cultural professional and practical.
Some are interested in the study of medicine others law others
education as a profession others business administration others liberal
arts purely for the accompanying pleasure and culture but everyone
should be vitally interested in governmental procedure because regard-
less of tho life work it will be involved.
EDUCATION MODERN OR ANCIENT?
The education of the primitive man was purely for the maintenance
of the tribe or clan. Individuality was lost. Every one hod to comply
to the set rules of conduct held by clan. They were afraid of experi-
ment and therefore accepted society as they found it. Each son did the
same old things and in the same way he had found his father doing
them and in which way they had been done for generations. Life was
elemental with few arts.
Today we are not afraid of experiments. In our schools of special-
ization the aim is not for the betterment of the numbers seemingly but
for the individual.
Our philosophy is to accept nothing which does not contribute to
welfare 'of the individual. It is a sort of betterment of tho order through
betterment of the individual members.
Constantly we are seeking to' do things by a new method quicker
and with less effort. This philosophy seems to dominate the present.
But is it best?
Roger Babson in a recent statement said; "The use of energy
materials give to each man woman and child in this country the equiv-
alent of thirty servants."
It is said that Greece at the summit of her pomp and glory aver-
aged about one slave to each person. Does the standard of living of
the average American family surpass that of Greece 2500 years ago?
If so how much? What have our mechanical servants produced for us
that did not exist for the man of Greece?
Advantages? Certainly the East side of New York the back yards
of Chicago bonus armies hunger marchers armies of occupational
skikwe mm) the-tenant farmers are not to be -overlooked.
' Foy King.
..$2.00
Science Buildina
Printing & Stationery Co.
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Snort Editor
ex-ceane
Dy MARTIN MURDOCH
Here we are In the midst of the
basketball season and tho Cowhands
displayed their stuff last Saturday
night. It looks as though wc are
going to have some good basketball
games because tho Texas Confer-
ence teams arc boasting of some fair
material. The band is going to work
up some "HOT" numbers so the
games will entertain in a dual na-
ture. Remember to make all the
games and back those fighting Cow
boys.
Little Things
It's little things
(In any weather)
That really keep
Tho world together
And insure the stability
And marvelous agility
Of various persons
And races.
I'm sure one example
Or three will bo ample:
Buttonholes buttons
And braces.
Tho Silver and Gold.
Troy Griffin our Editor made A
plus in Bible. I wonder if the Diblc
that Riley and Ponder had sent to
him had anj thing to do with this.
Remember the Texas College Di-
gest because you can read of the ac-
tivities of all tho schools of higher
learning of Texas. Simmons is well
represented In the January Issue.
Subscribe for The Texas College Di-
gest. It looks as though Lucille Atwood
is doing a petty good Job for the
cafeteria because she had Ben eat-
ing supper over there now and also
one of his friends.
It seems to us that the use of an
electric dollar would contribute to
political crookedness. A wealthy
politician for instance would control
plenty of volts. -
The Lasa-o.
That goes for Simmons also
maybe It is because the'y still think
"two can live as cheaply as one."
You euys get wise to yourselves be
cause it has been proved that is no
longer the truth.
The noise I heard in the library
the other night about seven o'clock
reminded mo of a little sign. It
read "Quiet some are students."
I think a good platform for tho next
student prexy would be to provide a
room for those that don't want to
study but have r.o other place to go
but the library. Remmeber some of
us don't get to go to the libary very
often. When we do go thero we like
to study if such a thing is possible.
Here Is the way tho JAZZ SING
ER talks to his woman at Stephen
F. Austin. College.
Since "I'm Yours for Tonight"
"Please" "Take Me In Your Arms"
"Down by the Old Mill Stream."
"Daby" "How Am I doin'?"
"And So I Married the Girl."
NBC'ing ya'l
It seems that Hill and Morgan
were stepping out Sunday night and
the time passed quickly. It was 11
o'clock to be exact and in stepped
one of the girl's mother and aid
"You boys must go home." So the
boys left and they had to walk to
the hall but I guess that was bet-
ter than running.
What has happened to the boys?
I guess that the sunshine or the
spring like days have affected them.
Tho fellows are hanging around tho
girls' hall just like they do in tho
spring. Well if the weather holds
up there should bo a good time in
store for all.
licit; b something new on kissing
ten kisses every night would short-
en your life 21 days There is a
very interesting feature in the last
Texan story on this old custom or
should I say this old fashioned en-
tertainmentthat never grows old.
Remember this boys if you expect
to grow to bo an old gentleman or
girls If you expect to grow old
but who wants to grow old anyway 7
A columnist of the Iloustonian ex-
presses the columnists sentiments in
a unique way In the following verse:
After four days of Grace or was
her name Beck?
We find writing copy to be plain
neck.
This verse means nothing 'tis only
for volume
The only reason It la here is to fin
ish t
Sing Sing Chaplain Tells
WdDirkJnug Students Don't
Why College Men Go To Jail
(Prom Chaplain Peterson's Article in "Rcdbook")
All the best known colleges arc rep-
resented In Sing Sing Prison but the
majority of crimes for which collego
men nro jailed are different from
those In tho case of non-college men
declares Anthony N. Petersen Prot-
estant chaplain of the prison. Col-
lego prisoners commit larceny thrco
times as frequently as others; forg-
ery Is their most popular crime and
very rare Is tho prisoner who has
worked his way through college de
clares Chaplain Petersen In an analy-
sis In Rcdbook for February:
"Alumni of the best-known colleges
and universities (Including my own)
sharo prison tasks with men whose
mentality is that of n little child un
der-privileged boys who have never
been taught to read and write and
foreigners who cannot speak intelli-
gible English. Tho son of ono of the
leading educators In America has
served two terms In Sing Sing nnd
I should not be surprised to see him
hero again.
Sing Sing Culture
"Tho Intellectual atmosphere of
Sing Sing is far more cultured than
most pcoplo suppose. Among the in-
mates are experts in history litera-
ture journalism philosophy compar-
ative philosophy science and religion.
We havo college-trained lawyers who
usually arc glad to give legal advico
to the other prisoners and doctors
who informnlly prescribe for minor
ailments of their fellow-inmates. We
once had nn unfrocked clergyman; a
brilliant scholar he was too. One of
these highly educated men said to
me: 'Chaplain you don't class me
with the rest of the prisoners horo
do you?' 'No' I answered 'I place
you far below them. They did not
havo your trnining your opportuni-
ties your general background. So I
consider that you nro much more to
be condemned than these other poor
fellows who never had the chance in
life that you did.'
"It Is seldom however that our
collego men chow such a conceited
spirit. On tho contrary they seem
to feel the disgrnce of their convic
tion and Imprisonment more intensely
than any other group of inmates.
Usually too they think back of tho
ptr"rimenv-o the crhne forwhich
It was Inflicted. But however much
a highly educated man may feel the
disgrace of imprisonment and shrink
from tho associations of prison life
his superior Intelligence prompts him
to accept quietly the exigencies of his
new situation and as a rule our col
lege men nro model prisoners. In
fact disciplinary measures among
them are practically unknown.
TSie Hall Mairk
Friday January 5
Too bad school has really begun again
and wo have to meet classes Isn't it
girls Anyway It was fun sleeping
at first. It seems to bo quite a sport
for some of the fair lassies in tho
hall to visit tho zoo you know
birds of feather flock together
that's why they think tho monkeys
nre so cute. And tho most playful
little flutter-bys insist on swinging
in tho kid's swing. Moral: bo your
age but watch your step.
Saturday January 7
Mil got a package from her daddy
which had in it some candy a pair
of nice warm flannel-uh ah-ka-choo
(pardon me I have such a cold)
and a nice little dog no it wasn't
real which she christened well you
ask her. This was such a nice af-
ternoon to sleep If everyone hadn't
slammed tho doors and taken their
baths. The girls are all glad that
basketball season has begun ex-
cept somo of them who know their
ardent suitors will bo gone somo of
the time. Their initials are Ruby
Ruby and Ruby. Wow I if thnt game
tonight wasn't tho way to start off
the year. I don't know what would
be. We're all for you strong boys
"here's power to you."
Sunday January 8
And did all of you go to Sunday
School and church today children?
Well you should have but wo had
to stay bo long that if Miss Head
and the PrcxyV hadn't also been
late wo would havo missed our vic-
tuals. Sally Eaklns has been look-
ing in all of the encyclopedias to
find out who "Welsh Rarebit" is.
If any of you can tell her sho'll
be mighty much obliged. Bert came
a visiting Mona today and they gave
us a nice little show right after
lunch and it wasn't through the tran-
som either. If you sco Stringer and
Little Terry waiting on two benches
facing opposite directions and ex-
claiming every few seconds "hero
comes ono but ho isn't tho right
one" don't get alarmed for they are
merely waiting for their boy friends.
Monday January 9
As the beautiful sun beamed on
"For economy of prison adminis-
tration among other rensons they
are not often put to such menial
tasks as sweeping up refuse but are
assigned work for which their pre-
vious training especially fits them.
So they nro to bo found In tho prison
llbrnry or doing clerical or secre-
tarial work in our many offices. Tho
present chief clerk In the central of-
fico is a college-trained expert ac-
countant who turned to forgery. Other
college men work in our well-equipped
hospital wards or In our clinics nnd
laboratories. Many of tho instruc-
tors In tho school aro also collego
men among whom Is ono of tho most
remarkable teachers I .havo ever
known; nnd many others nro assigned
ns advisers to tho Inmates who arc
taking advanced studies through cor-
respondence courses.
"To the best of my knowledge wo
have not had any school-teachers or
college professors among our prison-
ers. Whether this is because such
men do ncqulro a real education at
college or because of something con-
nected with tho essential altruism of
their profession tho truth remains
that those who make teaching their
life-work do not come to Sing Sing.
Why They Are There '
How docs it happen thnt so many
of them nro in prison? Why should
men who belong to what Is popularly
considered our most privileged class
mako such a failure of lifo that they
havo to be shut up behind tho bars?
A college man now at Sing Sing is
inclined to lay the blame on social
nnd economic conditions. Ho says
that in periods of financial depres-
sion the proportion of highly edu-
cated men who are In prison should
bo expected to increase because In
tho first place a depression hits ear-
liest and hardest those who are hold-
ing white-collar jobs and in tho
second place these men are used to
living better and more expensively
than laborers or mechanics and so
when tho crisis comes they aro less
able and willing to adapt themselves
to a lower scale of living. I have not
yet been able to get any statistical
check on 'this theory; but as far as
it. goes it sounds plausible.
"Hard drinking and sexual ex-
cesses are of course nearly always
associated with a life of crime; but
it would take a professional crim-
inologist to say just how far they
aro causes of crime how far they
arc effects of crime and to what ex-
tent they nro merely concomitant
results of the ethical and emotional
(Continued on Page 3)
little Vauda V. and Carl P. who hap-
pened to be sitting on the petrified
stump (I didn't say they were pet-
rified) suddenly from nowhero an
old man appeared bowed and began
reciting poetry. They might havo
told her like unto that in his day
but Carl takes another line I hear.
Clara informed Slimo Williams that
sho wasn't buying cough drops for
tho school. Moral: buy your own
cough drops.
Tuesday January 10
Tho joko was on Mary Belle and
Muriel this morning when they
thought they were getting up nt 1
bells when it happened to be 0 in-
stead. After playing "say it Isn't
So" for half an hour they slid mer-
rily down the staircase a safe land-
ing and went out into tho cold to
stare at tho moon until daybreak.
If any of you havo any recipes that
you would like to send Florlne well
bring 'm on over but don't give
them to Kimbrough.
Wednesday January 11
Slimo Rogers wonders how Helen
Reeder can be a senior and yet not
bo able to tell tho real thing from
a substitute. Under tho circum-
stanpes it docs seem qulto baffling.
Stringer has acquired a little habit
of throwing things over tho tran-
som before entering the room. She
may bo pulling the old gag about
throwing your hat into the room and
seeing if it comes out anyway It
didn't work the other day when sho
threw Lucillo's clean skirt over. Miss
Head can't understand why Dorothy
wants to call Wllhelmenia "I ay
It Isn't real" Kropscott Willy. Doro-
thy thinks it sounds more sensible.
Just heard about tho game oh boy
60-27. Sounds like no more moral
victories for Simmons.
TJmrsday January 12
Mildred and Annie have started liv-
ing together Heaven bless our home.
They present a truo picture of the
height of optimism trying to get all
of thoir cats dogs and boxes into
one room. When Rose desires to go
a vjsitin' and Mona won't let her
Maggie tells er to just go on any-
way for It will be all right. Well
perhaps Maggie knows and theu
maybe she doesn't.
lLHl ?
ADLIB
IN THE LIBRARY
POLITICAL BEHAVIOR Frank
R. Kent
William Morrow and Company
Now York
Reviewed by Howard McLaughlin.
Politics is a profession that not only
vitally affects every person In tho
country but engages actively more
pcoplo than any other. Tho Idea Is
generally prevalent thnt politics Is a
haphazard gamo in which thero Is not
any system and in which personality
has full play. Frank Kent refutes
this popular belief In his POLITICAL
BEHAVIOR with the assertion that
thero nro in politics n few broad gen
eral laws n real understanding of
which Is just ns necessary to tho
successful practicing politician ns a
thorough knowlcdgo of legal proce
dure to a successful lawyer. He docs
not underestimate ability intelligence
character and courago in a person
seeking a political career but Mr.
Kent admits that political smartness
Is largely a delusion In most cases.
The first and fundamental political
rulo la party regularity. Tho expla-
nation for this rule Is tho fact that
party political machines exist and
"No candidate can be nominated with-
out the machine because the machine
invariably and inevitably controls the
primaries." Thero aro of course ex-
ceptions to this rule but they arc few.
Politicians whether prominent or ob-
scure will Invariably work in har
mony with the machine if they want
their sharo of the spoils when tho
machine is successful. There arc somo
men who do not enter politics for
money but rather they aro willing to
put out hugo sums of money them-
selves for prominent political offices
and recognition. These persons aro
known in political phraseology as
"Fat Cats."
The most important single accomp-
lishment of tho politician is tho fine
art of seeming to say something with-
out doing so. This would naturally
bo difficult for an Informed nnd In-
telligent person with clear-cut con-
victions on public questions. But tho
candidate must bo evasive if he would
be a vote-getter. Ho must develop
a facility in tho use of resonnnt and
meaningless words tho cultivation of
a stylo Improsslve "seemingly pro-
found but actually vague." Truly
great men nro rarely ever nominated
for tho presidency of tho nation be-
cause they have already expressed
their clear-cut conviction on Impor-
tant current questions. Mr. Kent
gives three "props" for tho candidate
to use In his campaign speeches: the
Bible the glad and tho constitution.
An address composed of these con-
stituents cannot possibly offend any
group or organization and will more
than likely win all groups nnd fac-
tions concerned.
Tho next rulo for tho ' successful
politician is to givo the people a good
show. Thero are according to tho
author only 6 per cent of tho voters
In the United States who aro intelli-
gent nnd informed on political issues.
The politician must then get tho votes
of the remaining 05 ner cent bv nn-
pealing to their emotions. The best
way to accomplish this is to givo them
a good show. Thero nre relatively
few men today who grasp the fact
that one of tho surest ways of over-
coming odds In a political campaign
Is to give tho peoplo somo dramati-
zation or entertainment. Tho people
want to bo amused not Instructed.
"Al" Smith former governor of New
York distinctly has the dramatic
touch and to it no small Dart of his
success In New York campaigns is
due.
In close connection with tho latter
rulo is another which is tho confes-
sion of an aged politician now in tho
United States Senate.
"Give them hokum" he says "And
you've got 'em."
In some sections It is called "bunk";
In some "bull"; Income "banana oil";
but "hokum" is the generally accepted
political phrase and It Is the most
comprehensive of tho lot.
It is literally amazing the sort of
stuff that can be fed to the avcrago
American audience without straining
Its credulity and It makes no differ-
ence from what section the audience
is selected. Thoy all "fall for It."
They want hokum.
In conclusion tho author states that
ho is fully aware that somo of the
views herein expressed will likely bo
resented by those who have In the
words of the politicians of every gen-
eration "an abiding faith in the fun-
damental intelligence of the American
peoplo." The answer is that it would
bo pleasant to think that the Ameri-
can peoplo can be depended upon to
act wisely and righteously. There Is
of course a email minority of whom
it is true but so far as tho vast ma-
jority is concerned the evidence is
overwhelmingly against it
o
CLEARANCE Ladles' high-grade
shoes in two lots. Midvale Andrew
Geller and Drew Arch Rest Shoes
at $4.85 Pr. Ono lot broken sizes
suedes and kids and combinations at
$2.85 Pr. at MINTER'S.
xesce"
"My Dream of Far Away"
By JOHNNIE WALKER
It was on tho camping grounds of
tho Apaches
Who dwelt thero In the days before
tho white man
E'er had trod the paths or
Breathed tho air of cast Now Mex-
ico And what is now West Texas.
The land was rough and sparely
Grown with trees
Tho plno plnon mesqultc nnd Cot-
tonwood. Within a llttlo vnlley out of flight
Was built a house whero my father
lived
And there I first saw light of sun.
One day in summer-time
About mid-day
I climbed a rocky slopo which led
mo
To a smooth sand-rock o'er shad- J
owed by a tree. I
And thero I fny and gazed Into the V
sky 0-
J1I1U UIl'Ullll'U Ul unujr.
I saw a strango and unknown land
So fair
That I was filled with rapturo and
with awe.
I saw fair ladles dressed in lacy
gowns
With pearls and roses fastened in
their hair
Hair dark as ebony.
Beside each lady walked n man
A god
A a attntMif nml inll nnrl fttntnlv Aft
tho plno ' '
That o'er me cast Its shade protcct-
Ingly.
Black was their hair and dark their
eyes; each man
A living Galahad.
Side by side and hand in hand
They strolled
And gaily laughed and talked among
themselves.
I could not understand or even hear
their words
But I could see and in my mind
were formed
Tho words they spoke. " ;
As all sat down to tea
Within a garden
My dream began to dim and fade
away.
I tried to hold it back but It was
gone
As bubbles break and vanish in the
air
My dream of far away.
The Prairie
o
TEXAS A. AND I. TO BE
nOSTS FOR PRESS MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
vention is held.
The convention will last two and
one-half days with tho program com-
promising both social and education-
al features. Definite dates are yo
to be arranged according to the ad-
vance word from Kingaville al-
though It will bo either tho last or
next to the last week end in April.
Rules For Eligibility
Divided -into fourteen 4 separate
groups tho winner of each contest
is awarded a prize ranging in size
from five to twenty dollars. Tho
only requirement made of contest-
ants is that they must have been
resident undergraduate members of
the student body at the time that tho
contributions were written and sub-
mitted for reference to the judges.
However essays that hayo been in
debato or oratorical contests aro not
eligible. Each college is allowed to
enter only ono contribution in each
contest this to be selected by local
judges.
Following is a list of the fourteen
divisions and the prizo offered in
each:
Serious short story five dollars;
humorous short story five dollars;
collego annual trophies in both sen-
ior and junior divisions not exceed-
ing twenty dollars in cost; newspa-
per three trophies not exceeding
twenty dollars In cost; formal essay
ten dollars; familiar essay five dol-
lars; news articles five 'dollars;
Bports story flvo dollars; editorial
five dollars; feature story flvo dol-
lars; poem five dollars; one-act play
five dollars ;and literary magazine
either monthly or quarterly ten dol-
lars. Local Contests in February
Contests for the selection of con-
tributions to represent Simmons in
tho state meet will be held here about
February 16. This early date is madr
necessary becauso of the ruling that"1--all
contest material must be in the
hands ofthe vice-president ot the
T I. P. A. five weeks previous to tho
annual convention.
All students intending to enter
the cotests in any of the above named
divisions are urged to commence
preparation of contributions now.
Contestants may enter as many di-
visions aa they like.
I
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 14, 1933, newspaper, January 14, 1933; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98046/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.