The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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YANKS RIDING
TOP SEE SAW;
ROMPONSOX
y .i 1 *'
Detroit Loses to Athletics and
Senators Go to Third
Place When Given Rough
Treatment By Indians
■i ■
NEW YORK. July 2S*.~Nursinp a j
prudpo apainst htc White Sox for
ehruitrp them out of Sunday's pame j
and the American Leapue lead the j
Yankee’s yesterday visited venpeance j
upon Iheir conquerors and ascended I
into first place on the winps of n dou-
ble victory. Detioit helped matters
aleiip by droppinp its second straight
top J«> Pbiladlcphia and Washinpton re-
apecifully rtired to third position as a
result of a jd*f«*t by Cleveland.
N«t* Ypi^'s flr-t win over Cj?icap« by
ft to*r* wrt* due more* to the White Sox
inefltrlicff duMiilBe than thy Yank* sup-
erioYity but the Hupmen left no doubt
in tt*’ minds ef their opponents as to
the Positive quality of their offensive
in the niphtcap which they clinched in
the ‘Ifirst inning chtisiif ten rounds
l|)r plate and dltimtrtdy won hy
12 tfi 10. In tha* hectic openinp session
by Ruth doubled off Manpum and hit
bis ‘J 1st hdnter of the season off Oven-
ptos.
(•oinp into the seventh inninp with a
4 to 0 lend Detroit frittered away its
advantage ami Philadelphia finally
emerped on the lonp end of a 7 to 4
score in the 11th chukker. Lamar's
circuit drive with two on in the final
round put the pame in the Athletics*
cup hoard.
Pitchinp was the decisive factor in
Cleveland’s 2 to 1 decision over Wash-
inpton. Mopridpe and Russell twirled
well but ('ave)pkie out(shouc both. •
After tying the dbfcnt in the nibth on
Robertson's double St. Louis lost a ten I
round battle to Boston by 10 to 5.
Manager Sister of the Browns said be j
intended to protest the pame because i
Umpire Evans violated the rules in or- ;
deri^p Repo to precede McMiilan in the '
but th »g order. ;
Because Chicago was too sportsman-
like to w.iu while New York was los- i
ing.'Nhe Giants today still lead the Na- *
tional hy seven games. Mctlraw's m«g
time this season the champions of the
older circuit had submitted to a white i
washing.
When their ninth inning rally fell
one run shy the Cubs were nosed out
hy Philadelphia^ k^ |f» lp in- a slugging i
bee. Kach tua#i ti»«ri four pi toll el* nnd
all were helpless before the bathing
cyclone.
Cincinnati cpt ^lovrn Brooklyn'* mar-|
gin in the fight for fourth * place by
subduing the Robins 3 to 2. Although
hhrhnrdt the I>odgers recruit from
Lakeland Fla. held the Reds to three
hingles in eight and one third cantos
he was unable to undo the work of Os-
borne. his predecessor.
The Braves docilely took the daily ;
drubbing this time at the hands of the
Pirates hy a count of 5 to 2. Yde ran
his string of consecutive wins to sev-
en. \
KLAN DEMONSTRATION
FEARED AFTER KILLING
fBy The Associated Press)
RIIOWXFIKU). Texan. .|„|v 20—The
grnnA jury wa* couveped today to in-
vestigate the killing of Ale* Hawk here
yesterday.
•I. 1. I rowley. who is held without
bond pegdiug the action of the grand
jury was t rushed from the county to
prevent ugy demonstration.
It is understood that Ku Kltix Kkni
discussion was the cause of the trouble.
—in gup ——— ■ — ■
NOTRE DAME RETAINS
ROCKNE AS COACH FOR
TEN YEARS TO COME
fby The Associated Press )
CHICAGO. July 29. When Knute K.
Rockne entered the University of No-
tre Dame 15 years ago as a poor work-
ing st. dent doing all kinds of jobs to
pay for his tuition and board he little
dreamed that he would step into a po-
sition that was to pay him $100000 in
teu years as coach of that famous elev-
en. Rockne is bo do just than when his
nrif contract becomes effective in 1925.
Hoeknc by signing a contract to re-
main at Notre Dame for the next ten
yews at an annual salary reported to
be $10000 a year becomes one of the
higfcotU p- id teach.ra of football in
America. Of the terms cf his salary
Rockne himself has nothing to say. but
thokc close to him declare he was of-
fer*! $10000 a year la st fall to become
head football conch at the University
of Iowa succeeding Howard Jones and
that Notre Dame would not part with
him.
From a “hand}" boy determined to
obtain an education. Rockne's cadeer is
^ vivid story of a plucky fight against
Ids. The man wh • today 'is acknowl-
Iged as one of the foremost roaches
the country did not even know the
nles of football when he entered
Dame in 1909. But under the di-
of Jesse Harper. the Notre
coach he began to learn quickly
it h? was told. He practiced
bard hin three years
aij^ftf the team that
[hrout^^l the country a»
-.^Apcnents of the
BASEBALL RESULTS
HOW THEY STAND
National League.
Clnb— Pld. Won Ia>»t Pet ■
New York .02 HO ±! .**52
Chicago . 02 53 3?) .570
Pittsburgh .INI 411 31 .541
Brooklyn . HI 50 41 .532
Cincinnati . 5*7 45* 48 .5051
St. la.uis .513 .» 51 .111)
Philadelphia . 1H» :18 VI .401 j
Boston •••.•••».. 1*3 .14 *4* .*W6!
American Leaqun.
Club— PW. Won Lost Pet
New York .1*7 .Vi II .577 J
1 >ei roil . 1*5 54 41 ..»H8
Washington.0*5 54 42 .5*1.'I j
St. Louis .1*3 4*5- 47 .40.*|
Chicug. 1*5 45 50 .471
Boston .. 1*4 43 .*1 .l<u
('levclam! .1*5 43 52 .4.*3i
Philadelphia . 05.. 30 .VI .411
Tnxns League
Club— Pld. Won Lost Pet
Dallas . 25 20 5 .800
Fort Worth .... 25 10 11 .7*50 j
Shreveport . 24 13 11 ..*42.
Houston .2*5 12 14 .4*12!
Beaumont ....... 27 11 10 .4**• ■
San Antonin. 23 1*> It* •4****i
Wichita Falls _*5 10 1« 385
Jlalvestou 27 S 10 .2*10
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Notional League
New York *1. St. Louis *1.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 1*2. Chicago 41.
Boston 2. Pittsburgh 5.
American league
St. Louis 5. Boston 10. (10 innings.)
Cleveland 2. Washington 1.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 7.
Chicago 3-10. New York 8-12.
Texas League
l’euuiuont 4. Dallas 10. (Called 8th.
darkness. I
tlalveston 2. Fort Worth 4.
Houston 4. Wichita Falls 3. *12 in-
nings. i
San Antonio 4. Shreveport 3.
COMPLETE MACHINE
BEFORE SPEAKING
TOUR IS STARTED
. 1 • 4
(Hv The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON July 29.—The setting'
up oi a'political machine for the La-j
Follette-Wheeler Indcpendenl preziden-1
tial campaign) is to be completed under;
present plans of its sponsors before
the senators embark upon an extensive j
speaking program. Although this may
dflay the etnrt of the speechmaking un-
til September leaders in the^ movement
expressed ' the opinion today that the
plan would enable the candidates to j
make more effective use of their ef- J
forts.
Senaotr LaFollette meanwhile has put;
of£ his contemplated return to Madison i
his home in order to remain in Wash- J
ington in closer touch with the fun"-
tioning of the new organization. A
speakers bureau will he organized (
shortly in the Chicago central office of
the campaign to study the tactical ad- i
vantage of putting orators. including
the presidential candidates into the dif-
ferent regions.
SMITH PLEDGES AID I
TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY
<llv The Associated Pr-rs l
NEW YORK. July 29.—Governor
Smith had a long conference with Clem
L .Shaver democratic national chair-
man. today to devise plans whereby he
could devote his every effort to further
the candidacy of John W. Davis demo-
cratic nominee for president.
**! will make a speaking tour; I will do
anything I can to hi Ip the national tick- j
et” ‘he governor said.
“YEAST KING’S” WIFE
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
( By The Associated Press)
FA It IS. July 20. A divorce on
grounds of abandonment today was
granted to Mrs. I .aura »J. Hyland Hcinin-j
way Fleischuinun. wife i»f Julius Fleiwch-j
luatin former mayor of Cincinnati.
A f«»rtnight ago Mr. Fleischmann.
j America's -yeast king.” admitted that
i his wife was suing for divorce in the
| Paris courts while the terms of decree
: were not made known and Mr. ITeiseh-
iiianu refused to discuss them it is un-
| dersto«»d that they ineluded the settle-
ment of $A.<lfNMMNt on Mrs. Fleischmann.
Dudley Field Malone counsel for ^
j Fleis. iimanu. suitl that Me. ami Mrs.
! Fleischmann lmd been separated for over
a year that they |>arted with the friend-
j lievt feeling toward each other and that
j the only cause for divorce was incous-
pat ihility. Mr. snd Mrs. Fieischmaon •
were married in 192tt. Both had beeu
married | reviously and divorced
PLAN FARMER-LABOR
MEETING FT. WORTH
(By "he Associated Press*
j DALLAS Texas. July 29.- Platts for a
j meeting of the Texas Farm-Labor politi-
* can confetonce in Fort Worth in the
near future to consider the democratic
candidates *or governor who will be in
the run-off campaign are being consid-
! ered. J. L. Tarpley of Celeste chairman
! of the state conference held seme
months ago was here today and said j
telegrams had been sent to the execu-
tive board asking if they favored such
a meeting.
0
Wild Bull'Is Back Ravin’!
Mt s' '
tf /
True. Luis Firpo. celebrated Wild.Bull of the Pampas was not at at)
pleased about the way customs official* questioned him in connection with
a lady passenger whom he presented as his secretary; but generally speak-
ing. the good senor was glad to get »*«• k to America he said. Firpo is
here to begin training for hi* f.ght wait Harry Wills the giant negro next
month. ^J‘1 will.knock him out «■ i.«ii> .•». ! then go after Dempsey again"
assures in. .Sou'll Ape-rican. '. .
Kills Father
• \ w
Ponce are holding Henry Derilf
»h<*wn above for the murder of his
father In Chicago Th* boy told po-
lice he struck his father with u base
ball bat when the older man became
abusive to his mother
CROWD ENJOYS GAME
AI LA FERIA SUNDAY
SAX BENITO Tex.. July 28. -Those
who went front here yesterday to see
the ball game at La Feria between
the La Feria team and the Saints of
this city report a very good game bu:
the Saints were too much for La Ke.ia.
Kollina was oa the mound for the
Saints and pitched a splendid game the
opposing side being unable to do much
with his delivery; his support behind
the bat by I'ontpa was good and the
general taant work of the club ra>
good the result being that they beat
the La Feria bunch five to two and
did it with all ease. Out of ->r. games
played since the opening of the shasen
they have won 48 and lost 8. With a
continuance of this kind of playing for
the remainder of the Season ^here will
be no question as o:i whose banner wilt
be flyig at the top of the list at the
season's close.
LIST OF DEAD ON
JAP STEAMER 102;
STRUCK FREIGHTER
'4*v The A«*i -elated Pr».r|
TOKIO. July 2D.—Although a few
more passengers and members of the
crew of the steamer Tahri Maru.
wrecker! off the Northeast coast of
Hokkaido Island have landed from life
boats 102 passengers and 52 of the
crew still ate missing and are believed
to have been drowned.
It has been established that the dis-
aster was due to a collision with the
freighter Shimpo Maru. the Tairei sink-
ing in 20 minutes. The Shimpo Maru
was damaged but was able to proceed.
The Tairei was on a voyage jrom
Sngdniien l-ln.id to Hokkaido the larg-
er of the Northern Islands of Japan
when the collision occurred Saturday
night.
---••---—
FIGHT OVER DEFENSE DAY
l Pv The Associated Press.!
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2D.—Terming
Governor Charles W. Bryan democratic
candidate for vice prescient a pacifist
because o his nnnounc d stand on the
observance eif “National Defense Day”
September 12 Governor Emmett F.
Branch of Indiana today issued a stae-
ment declaring “I deem it mv duty tn
inform th** people* of Indiana as to my
understanding of this celebration.”
Yfars rgr. they got the buggy and
went sparking; now they get the auto
and go parking.
Give Details of
Killing of Rev.
Geo. Douglas
■ ■. t
——— •
< By The Asauciatvd Tress)
XKYV \OI(K. .Inly _**». Details of the
killing of the I lev. < iconic Douglas Dyers
in charge of Kvuhgclisii- work at the
Treshyteriati Missi *11 at Kaohek I'laud
j of Hainan on June 3J. were re eive«| to.
day by the Isiurd of foreign missions of
the Treshyteriati «lun ch.
The informal ion contain'd in a letter
kent by Mias Margaret M. M*>ningVi\ sec-
retary of the Hainan Mission. tint day
after the murder -aid that the ltev. Mr.
Dyers ami his wife ami children were
alone in the station when four ruffians
entered the «mupouml to carry him
away. He refused to go and was shot
and killed. The other "members of his
family were uninjured.
“This is not a general anti-foreign up-
rising. nor an attack on the station."
Miss Mouiliger wrote. “It seems to Ire
a frustrated attempt to secure ransom."
DIRECTORS MEET
(By The A-sociuted Press)
YY'.Yt’tt. Texas. July 3ft Directors of
the Texas Automotive Dealers' Assn ia-
tion will meet her Wednesday for what
• is described as an important meeting.
Topics concerning legislation and other
! subjects of vital interest to the atlUo
| mobile dealers f the state will receive
i consideration. There are fifteen di-
j rectors composing the board. Kilts II.
| iyoyd of Fort Worth being president of
the association.
$50000 FIRE
tl’v The Associated I’tw.*
FORT WORTH. Texas. July 3!k—
I «»HS in the Fierce* »il Corporation refin-
ery fire here las: .night will- reach Snii.-
HM>. One tank containing* 3 It t» barrels
of oil was destroyed.
TWO TENNIS MATCHES
•mv flic Associated Tress.*
1 t.YI.I.AS. Texas July 31k Two
mat lies otilv were played t liis. morning
in the Southwestern tennis tournament.
Allison of Fort YY'ortli defeated Ferguson
of YY’axahacliie ti-l and (1-3. Stone of
Oklahoma City defeated Domar 0-3 and
*...♦ --
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
i Ity 'I lie Aiwcmlol Press)
WAUO Texas. July 2R. In a tele-
phone interview at noon today with
I Former Governor Fergu-op at Temple
hi' expressed the belief (bat Mrs. Fergu-
: son would win m* -end place in the run-
off for Governor over Lynch Davidson
by a majority of between lOjKHI and
lii.lHtO. "If .-he is ill the run-off. o!
which I am confident.** said Mr. Fergu-
son. "I estimate her majoritr in the
(August primary will be lIVtMMI.*’
MURDER CHARGE
CHATTANOOGA. Tcna. July 29. The
warrants charging W. H. IL-nnctt and
wife with the murder of Miss Augusta
Hoffman who disappeared mystenous-
; ly from the Bennett heme in this city
j in 1015. were served todav at 'Jic hotel
where they have *>een allowed to st • J
j under s-rve.Uanei since they wert
brought here from Jt tome Ga. a week
ngo.
SPLAWNS SUCCESSOR
If Dv The Associated Pres*.
AUSTIN. *T exits. July tl3*. Selection
of a smees or to Walter Spiawn as stati
railroad t-omiai-sioner on the denim ratir
ballot ruofiot be made until after th#
state convention meets in Austin Sep-
• tember 2. ai cording to an opinion of th#
| attorney general’* department today.
I The opinion writ'eti by L. (*. Sutton as
! si taut attorney general hold- that I*r
I Spinw n cannot legally re: tun from tin
! hnibit until he has been nouriiMt«>d ami
i that he wifi not 4ie .nominated until aftui
J the August primary.
BUSINESS SUCK !
NEAR END JULY
IS PRONOUNCED
(Py The A*-ociated Press'
DALLAS July lilt. Seasonal -lackra-
iug in trade and industry in the month
ended July 15 was more pronounced than
usual the monthly' review of business
t ouditious issue l by the Dalias Federal
Reserve Hunk for the Kleventh dint riel
nays. Trade in both wholesale and retail
channels was markedly less than in the
previous month. Price recessions have
beeu resorted to ill some instances to
stimulate buying. A cautious and con-
servative spirit pervaded tout raid ion in
public spending.
New building enterprises in June
showed both a large des line under the
same month of lfKSi and the preceding j
month this year. Production and ship-
ment of building materials also were less.
The wheat crop although from de-
cieased m reage. was satisfactory and in-
dications at the time the rejwtrf was roni.
piled were the yield might he the largest
since 10111. In some places the yield per
a< re was rejtorted the highest on record.
Lute reports on cotton indicated a
satisfactory growth following earlier un !
favorable -onditious. On the other hand!
the condition of the torn crop was very j
poor.
A large volume of money was on hand
to meet ertslit demands and interest
rates continued low. The total deposits
nf Federal Reserve hanks in the
Kleventh disfrhi were fH.tNNi.INNl more
than a year ago.
There was a surplus of unskilled labor
in all parts of the district.
— ..—.» ♦ ... —.—
WATCH FOR MEN IN
RED RACER; ALLEGED
DEPUTY’S MURDERER
(Ity The Ass iciated Press.)
UTTl.KIUM'K. Ark.. July »». Police
iiiuJ sheriffs forces in towns about Kittle
Hock were asked to watch for two men
traveling in a ra> «*r t>|»e automobile be-
lieved to be A. It. slid Will Lawrence
wanted in Texas to answer to a charge
of murder for the slayiqg of |oe Morgan
a deputy sheriff near Fort Worth on
June 1(1. The two men exchanged shots
with (ity detectives here Inst night hut
outdistanced their pursuers.
One of the fugitives is believed to have
been wounded. The shooting occurred
on a downtown thoroughfare The men
were armed with pistols am! a rifle
Neither of the two officers who ex
changed shots with the men was
wounded.
CAMPAIGN OFFICE
OF WHIT DAVIDSON
IN DALLAS CLOSED
1 *lv The As*fciat>d Prrss'
DALLAS Tcras. July 21*. State head
quarters of T. TV. Davidson candidate
for the democratic nomination for gov-
ernor which he maintained in Dallas
were closed today. Lee P. Pierson his
manager said:
“I desire to thank our many friends
ft r their untiring efforts in our fight
tor thr dumocrary of Texas. We have
fought a clean fight upon a dignified
plane cotrnur..urate with the lofty of-
fice for which Governor Davidson
sought.
“I do not feel that we fought in vain
but we fought fora worthy cause and
the people of Texas will recognize the
great service rendered to the state by
the fight that was made for high and
lofty i *?als of government ot law."
RAISE PRICE LEAD
(By The Associated Press)
NKW YllltK. July 2! I. The A met *pin
Smelling >md Defining Company today
advanced the price of lead from 7.27 to
7..70 « cut s per pound.
ONE IN TEN
Neglecting a little wound cut or abras-
ion of the flesh may in nine cases out of
ten cause no great suffering or inconveni-
ence. but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning lockjaw or a
chronic festering sore. The cheapest
safest and best course is to rlisinfe t tbe
wound with liquid Dor ozone and apply
the Roroxotie Powder to complete the
lien ling pro ess. Price (liquid t 'Mir title
and $1.20. powder 2llc and G<to. Sold
by nil druggists.—Adv. x
. 4.4
>ni! mcd
cr.t.hoth
ocal and internal and has been succcss-
ijl in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
T T rMF.NEY & CO. Toledo Ohio
Even Careful
Calomel Users I
are Salivated i
_ |
1 Very Next Dose of Treacherous •
Drug may Start Trouble
Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate
you and make you sutler fearfully from
soreness of gums tenderness of jaws and
teeth swollen tongue and excessive
saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. It is inercurv; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious headachy consti-
pated and all knocked out just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn’t start yotir liver and
straigliten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick you just go back and get your
money. *
If you take<ra!onifd todav you’ll b?
sick and nauseated tomorrow;’ besides
it may salivate you while if y*ui take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
hiding great. Xo salts necessary. Giv«'
it to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and can not salivate.
i •
ISSUE BAN AGAINST
SLEEVELESS DRESSES
FOR JEWISH GIRLS
tltv The Associated Press.»
LEMBERG. Poland. July 29.- Thirty;
Galician rabbis have issued a joint ban
against the appearance of Jewish girb.
and women in sleeveless and low c.t j
dresses. The ban was proclaimed in all
the synagogues of Galicia. The rabbis !
declared in their statement that "this
luck of morals in dress is responsible •
for the misfortunes that have befallen
Jewry.”
The Jewish press terras the action of
the rabbis a slander on Jewish wo man- '
hood.
■■ i .1 ...
REPAIR HE CO.
MISSION. TEXAS. July 29.—The Vitl- ]
ley Electric At Ice company is having all
of its i«-e and electric plants thro.ghoul
the Valley ropaireel and put in A1 shape
after the heavy truck season just past.
All Valley plants are being overhauled
and painted. All painting is el nc* ali o
and the Valley Eelcctric properties will
be distinguished by dark orange colors.
All lettering used on the various plants
will be alike and the company's slogan
*V. ourtcous Service” will be inscribed
below all signs.
FRONTIERSMAN; DIE
City Tit# Associated Prrat)
KHtT WORTH. Trias jfjily 3
II. (’. Il:>lth. famous on flic Texas fron-
tier and a veteran inane t/ir for the
Texas t'attie ltalsers Asstjf-iatiho. died
here last night at the jijsV efy 7-.I
on your face can’t be removed from the inside be-
cause the more you drive out the matter they
come from the worse they get.
heal the congested skin tissue making the pores
active so all this matter can get out as fast as the
- system throws it off. Then your skin becomes
clear and stays that way.
They are Mold by all dca>er» In liberal 23c and 30c park-
mo.ru. Tbc 30c ilir ointment contain* three times an
mach m tbc 23c alar.
~~ — -- - - - - --- - - ---—
TEXACO
TRADE MARK
Boll Weevil
Exterminator
Inquire of our
Nearest Agent
The Texas Co. L. S. A
Texaco Petroleum Products
I
! Buildings and Fixtures
FORT BROWN
To be sold by Sealed Lids AUGUST 15
• _
There are 13 htiildmc- al F »rt Br »» Brownsville.
Texas whhh will h- bought by some one who is wide
awawe nod ean see tin many eppoi'timi*ies offered >n
this sale. .They are to he arid by Staled Bids o he
opened in the Office of lb? Quartern;? ter Supply Of-
ficer. Fort Ham Houston. Sun Antonio Texas on Aug-
I ust 15. 1321 at II a. m. Standard lime.
Brat he high rest of h'jildint na cr*al by purchas-
ing these buildings. The wrecking of these structure*
will > h id (onsidetahle quantities of * rtriois sired lum-
l„ r doors sash. dr«|»light*. wire and sheet iron most
all of which can very well be used in building con-
struction.
If you arc eontcmpla ing building within the near
futuri this is your chatire. Wire or w-ite at ooc* for
pnpnsal blank- also terms and conditions of sale to
the*Quart* rmaster Supply Uffker Fort Ham Houston.
San An onio. Texas or
a. THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
MUNITIONS BUILDING
WASHINGTON l». C.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or ail hid*.
TwATR ~Mi»AmT M IE mt| •
..
9
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1924, newspaper, July 29, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378733/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .