The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 305, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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i
SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1922
s
+
PAGE FOUR
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WC
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wor
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0
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One Yi
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wor
wor
T
ached the lowest ebb of discouragement, permitting their
awt to look
C o nserfitive
B>
line, North Lloyd, Austro-Americana, Russian-American line, Redr
Europe Cannot Be Our Teacher
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
1 daivestonian’s message.
ara Fire Hall. •
r ten minutes:
cover and nsparent.
HELP
%
teaspoon! grains cayenne
well beatvo eggs; cool
and fold
beaten whites
of two eg uttered rame-
serve imme-
HILP
/
two Var ets, were the
its
FEDERARANTINED.
y health reg-
Becau
=•
MUSIC
)
69
--
✓
$
1/
2)
0
/%
4
PJ
i/n
J
e
m----
not
-
=e=-
«
IF
c.
tablespool ix until blend-
ed; add g alf cup scalded
milk, stir r until smooth
kins unt
diately.
ulations,strict clerk’s
office S out the serv-
l
I
ices of
Accordii
or 549,511.
not mean tl
"Cuttir
Ilundert
war
wor
EA
FOR
phone
Avenu
city.
n--
MlA DAY.
»
"1
AN
recent!
leading
take a
of refe
WAP
caring
work.
Phone
BAR
instruc
able n
explain
Fort W
WC
Cc
8EV
a few
drain a.
ployme
Bank
phone
wm
E. Six
enced
once.
OIL
acres 1
and elc
field I
stocks.
Gregs
O
time h
had d
To the
1 he
the ol
cinct .
of the
SAFFRGHEETS
APPAMPUS;
NAUGHTY
POL.11
To thr
I h
for re
for Ti
subjec
cratic
SLWEKERT
tar line frerp and the Cunard Une from Trieste and Flume.
Althourst cabin passenger traffic was heavy before the war.
THE PARK AVE NEWS
Weather. Dittrent,
IN SCHOOL ELECTION
BEING HELD TODAY
RAH
month!
•oon;
sary.
Washi i
oh.I Guess
6HES I1NSI0E.
5POONIN WITH
THAT HANDSOME
SPECIAL SUMMER
RATES GRANTED TO
CENTRAL TEXAS POINTS
-by-
Florence Austin Chase
GOON HOME LIKE A GOOD
KID, HARRY! IM SORRY TO
GIVE YATW GATE. BUT
WINNIE CAN'T SIT IN NO
CLINCHES To-NIGHT- SHE5
GOTTA GIT MEASURED FOR
HER TROOSOW J!! J
1v LIKE TO SEE
MISS WINNIE,
BEFORE 1 5Ew
THIS ANY „ r
FURTHER" )
faverite
students
ing and
Contrary
Blunderk
into a hotcontaining two
tablespooni lard. Sprinkle
over two tof sgar, cover
One month .
Six Months
•rt B. Coffee,
given ut
WHERES WINNIE? I
WANT TO TRY THIS
SLIP ON HER J
d
Tite
the of;
subjee
primal
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Be Happy Wile You May.
Did the hen come before the egg
Or the egg before the hen?
O I eat them both with a smile on my
face
And dont care Wy or wen
45 ver
46 wer
U wor
49 wor
ft wee
l Epprox im
under bo
hettes. .
ttuce
Thot Dressing
Apple Sno Sugar Cookies
By Asa
NEW
Glould v
Justice
mit a
which s
she is 81
3. Goule
nied Mr
ot all 1
late «o»
tacking
cree awt
courts.
Mrs. •
on clair
her hous
penses •
Gould.
mi
Me
WHOSWH
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
33)
e$%.
GIz:
than o
Adve
la vri
order
but it
next di
all inse
Lnteres
Govern
Misition
the exta
wanted a
te A
eau Ready
2
I
2
kins coming in feral and Benny Potts
coming in last but claiming he won on
account of being the ony one that ate
, ----- „--,216. Before that a gradual diminution is seen. In
August, 191ncellation of bookings was automatic and six lines sus-
I >nded ser|i > during the month. They were the Hamburg-Ameriean.
Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.—Alanson B.
Houghton, newly appointed ambassan
dor to Germany with hie wife and two
daughters, were passengers aboard the
dlympie sailing today for England
AMEaSador Houghton win procend
immentately to Berlin to take up his
duties. - —-
TO 7
NO
I he
commi
Travis
the De
award the post
to someone in his
rogressive increase by the paucity of arrvals in 1919,1
hen the steamship lines carried 46,169 first cabin passen-i
rs, 44,156 second cabin and 77,700 steerage, or a total.
’ only 168,025. , -
The dead low level in numbers of passengers was noti
ached in 1919, however, but in 1818, when there were
»ly 71.7A1 passengers landed at New York. Almost half
these, or 35,364, were first cabin passengers, 18,841
second cabin and only 16.546 were steerage passen-f
note
Book
• wor
8 won
86 war
2
#:
8 cup grated
re and add the
morning
Neithe nued publica-
add one-third
rmarked Thal', a good horn you
nave Lrs sack it ud and run a
car under it,"
the seeds and alki
Things You Awt to Know. June 18
the feral munth of eumpnir irresari
of the weather After a tadrole
and thic
pre
tud
fror
Hue
" "1
exp
inte
ell
alwt
her
M
the
son,
Pres
mar
such
men
man
even
Mi
her :
city
thou
char
prose
Mr
la M
filed
agree
the t
gress
Mrs
exam
- • class*
ocrat
first
whirl
that
Sin
rays
fathes
his w
man
ated I
that .
- mothe
L- fluenc
canie
say n
lican
-hher.
Mrs
also 1
from
the nr
was
Cook
1918, s
Bdate,
‘aiana
Aters’
tion ar
er sen
; on the
f of her
down the road.
••Do tell, whatever have we herei
exclaimed the local agent amanwhos8
blue eyes at once betrayed his 8ood
nature that nothing ever rurned- .
"Why. them must be the Dodge’s new
sc.". Didn't ye hear tell as how they
were a-goin’ ter have a team o the
butters fer the boy an' girl this sum:
me T replied Tom Saunders, a fellow
who could always be found OCCUPY:
Ing a seat ap the atation platform when
the days were pleasant.
(Tomorrow you’ll hear what the 1 -
tie kids thought of their strange tiP:
Copyrighted by the Saalrleld Pu
Ushing Co., Akron. Ohio. __________
hasirsxordonmis HPiy-two was cal-
ed to the bar in 1902 and enter pariia:
merit eleven years later. He became
solicitor general in 1916.. Ho.h as been
succeeded by Sir Ernest Pollock.
Apple Snow. .
White of one egg: juice of one-halt
lemon; one large apple, grated; onee
half cup of sugar. Beat all tgether. '
using Dover egg beater) until very
thick and light. Pour over a custard
made of the yolk of the egg and serve
in tall sherbet glasses.
Austin voters are today approaching
the polls to elect three trustees of the
Austin public schools to fill existing
vacancies. Only three candidates have
announced for these places and all ot
these are running for re-election..'Thex
are D. C Reed. Dr. George M Decherd
and J H. W. Williams. Due to the
fact that these men are making the
race without opposition, indications
are that a light vote will be recorded.
The polls opened this morning at 8
o'clock and will continue until 7 0 clock
tonight. Official results from all seven
wards will be known by 8 o clock and
will be published in tabulated form
, Sunday morning. eo Austin
Voting places are: Seuth.Austin
. Fire Halt West Avenue School City
Halt University Y. M. C A.Wenmens
ore. County court house and Tenth
OFFERS TO SERVE FOR
COPELAND IF OFFICER
IS COMMITTED TO JAIL
k
Orala style).
Bacoer Apples.
B'offee.
Inaie Soufe.
■toes.
erve.
As we have departed from Europe', political ideals we should
X ",9 1
peopfe
ges.
Hewatt is a Coal- segs.ux tic -----
ition-Liberal andHternsinto a frog it is too late to tern
and cook - — ----------
turn applkle with sugar,
LittlePennys
Yir
While a business man was confer:
ring with a banker in the latter,. of Hee.
a clerk brought in a number ot.eheska
which the banker, continuinK theds:
wnlon with his visitor, began hastily
to sign. After watching himatowamo-
ment« the business man obserydi._
"You’ve got pretty good nerve,
signing those cheeks without looking
at the amounts of..vouchers. banker
"Good heavens!" replied the banker
horrified. Were those, ghecks
I thought they were aftidavl5
Ind* Souffle.
Melt twoutter, add two
per cent restriction on immigration has had little effect,
lie restriction, in fact, has kept the previous year’s 678,4.
2 from leapihg ito the mllions, judging the rate of
— ingness to drop the matter which he
at 1 characterised as "sehool boy stuff.”
---!
my GREAT
61G
LOVE:,,
LDRoP"
y
6
of coaches crept away around the :
curve and were lost to view.
"Nor I." admitted Billy. i
But it was not many minutes until
the’rair were spinning along on an-1
ahsmnas aamezneut “re thejodentns
It was a pleasant change from I
darkness of the baggage car on the
train to this well lighted place, and
the car skimmed smoothly along, up
hill and down for, an hour or morer
and the goats were just beginning to
enjoy the trip when they were hurt
riea out once more and set down upon
the platform while the traction car
tooted a farewell and skimmed on
¥
d by Varsity
ay the_morn-
rii Fools Day.
ectations, the
notorious and
Europe has never really accepted the principle ofirepresentate
demsrcy. lu statesmen recognize in democracy . p
the majority »enforce its will. This mean “X? merope
Suinaae mhu-iurmenzoiia • mapuaemm LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED
Lord Bryice, .ho gained such ■ great reputation among Amert
can educators, expressed this mistaken idea vhen he said:
-mas.
ma-s
has denied-to others.
grants brou * York from Europe in 1831 as just over half a million,
---... "ess than the previous year’s total by 128751, which does
| that they set off a
the mirably, but—but what
Janirandmetbtruschicago gir came out
onacarornda naheanca timidly •’ .
mThssidrpccnrartainaidlaukordnovme qartis and °PpOr,Un,,i“
SLX or limitation of its powerthe people. Lord X
0 supposed indifterence. and passivity atthsnpaophneundss -
the rule of an elected aristocracy. As a rule, t „ W
of an people desires is not to govern itself but to be well goyerned"
This will be rightly considered by Americans asbeside theapoin '
administration of any country must be left to.the ofici Seoresent
country but the important question is what authority they represn
H the powers of government are derived from the consent of the
governed, there is no difference between the people s desire to govern
and their desire to be governed well.
Senator Lenroot from a windswept
pier waved talk cigar with an approv;
m w....... .‘Png Eature over the sutterins bench
p. copeland. of.Aiantse’prity girt bathers down
there,” he said, "are clad In modest
That pleases me In
WUEBFRAMEDN
ASK HER HOW TO
CUT TH' REST OF
THIS PATTERN "J
7
nearly a mhe passengers carried in 1813 booked in the steerage.
This was nf times the number of first cabin passengers, who totaled
152,416, whrond cabin passengers were 230,437. The actual number
of steerage » was 955.363. In that year the number of trips made
by all vesse passengers from Europe in New York was 2.294.
In 1914ber of trips was cut to 1,967. The subsequent decrease'
to the low 919 was rapid. In 1920 a more economical basis walk
again attai -the 678,263 passengers were carried in 604 trips.
pepper,
cheese.
The
necutiv
Isrea
at one
c naAlL.
/ words.
"2;
yoc and Found. Lost—A pennile
and avoid scandil
matio
v its sou
i child. :
L er edu
w ence t»
rm
5
After the twins arrived in Spring-
field they were lifted into another
pavements. Ftom this wason they
were put on a fast express train that
rushe and snorted and screeched
ihrough town and country.
It seemed an unending journey to
the twins, unaccustomed to it all, as
they were. Nannie was far too thor-
oughly terrified to move from one cor-
ner of her prison house, and she
scarcely dared even to peepoHtrhe
tween the bars to get a comforting
glimpse of her companion ‘
Bihy was just as much frishtenes !
as his sister, but he knew it w.oud
never do to show the white fsathera
So he put on a brave front andI tried
to appear at ease, when. In fact, h »
heart was going ihumpity-thumP al:
together too fast and too loud to let
him have a comfortable journey.
: Just then he thought he would nm
. be able to keep up the don t car a rap
KS ngshsuse 'Tsi'
black thing that created such bed-
lam ahead of them gave a shortshrls
toot there was a grinding of wheels
as the brakes were nppiled. and th
train came to a standstii. shoutsarent
the air as trainmen gave and receled
ordered the door of the baggage car
Swung open ana a lusty voice called
out:
rs. But it was in 1919 that the steamship companies
sfebonHlawaz
wien on^movement of his,t
nrms the trainman picked up
crate and parsed it lightly and auiek-
I to anol her burly fellow on the.Piata
form outside the car, then turned and
2 easily and as qulekly passed out goats.
N'A nd'there the twins were, In the open
air once more, but many, many lon
mresfom ciqrerieatFarm and
Father William Whiskers.
Billy heaved one long sigh of relief
, Nannie gave vent to one even
longer; than his and crept into that cor-
ner Of the crate nearest him
"I never want to see a train.esnin.
she said as the long, snake-ilk^ line
(myuttle
I SNUGGLE-
LBIRD « J
ged ips to a total of only 424 trips, as compared with 799
4 ips the year before, when handingrthe smallest business.
e7 The retrospect mustrbe'carried back to the pre-war
g*Eriod to find the number of passengers landed topping
million. In 1813, the last full year, the total was
cmenanwions~"
one table vater and turn
of the I sheets, n-de
app campus • this
an______ back agen, proving you
premier succed- tefore you leep.
ing Lloyd George
would naturally
HeEP
MEN
govern
postoft
$1400-;
full p
Robbin
with g
g ington,
f ~ TOL
\ string
a month!
"6 tions :
Civil 8
nental
,33
-
reading the
erbustle, the
gained permission, she took her "laon
in the center of the bed She soon
found it uncomtortabte, andnotstr.
ing to aprear selfish, azed ________
have you plenty of xoom , -513.mi
•Yes dear, was the rP'!iox. NH4/3as,
Then to sister's chum: 1 Haxe VoU Au - ■
plenty of room. Miss Manning. pu
then, both of Kou move over!" sr
THR CENT RULE HAS KEPT DOWN IMIGRATRoN
REpolr INDICATES.
Figure! sued by Commissioner W W. Husband of the United
States immi service give the number of cabin passengers and immi-
4c"
H .
LOST
LoS
old. I
croppe
flecks,
ward
phone
Peache Conserve.
One pound dried skinned peaches;
one quart cold water; one cup seeded
raisins; one-half pound English wal-
nut meats; juice of one lemon; juice
of one orange; one pound sugar and
one whole orange, sliced. Soak peaches
in water over night, add other ingre-
dients and simmer for one and one*
quarter hours, stirring occasionally.
Iyy
the office, Mr. Coffee’s home is quar-
antined on account of diphtheria suf-
fered by a member of the family. He
will be absent from his office for
several days.
That special rates on .the basis..of 1
fare and one-halt for the round trip
win be" granted during the summer
wnsoh’srihe southern raific linez
to Marble Falls, Llano and lampa “bv
was announced Saturday morning by
Lewis- Nitschke, city passenser aand
Eeket agent of the Southern Pacne
here These tickets will be sold from
June 1 to August St, with a return
limit of September 10, and will apply
to all stations seventy-five miles
more from Lampasas or Hanoa '
Two classes of summer tourist rates
will be offered, beginning May,12,and
continuing to September.20.
the Texas resorts, including CorPM
Chr Jli Gaiveston Kerrvieta, Pote
PAlaclos and Rockport. One of these
rates carrying a limit of ninety days
ratsexceedng October 31. i. » wround
trip rate of fare and a third, with a
minimum fare ot 2480-.Tpesaothenna
a snecial rate sold each Friday
Saturday beginning May 12 and 13.
and carrying a limit of fifteen days
, from date of sale. This rate is one
fare plus 10 per cent, with a minimum
rate of one fare plus 81 and a mini
mum tore of $4.60. This latter fare
will apply to those tourists wishing
to attend the "Bathing Girl Revue at
me opening of Gaweston beach on
May 14 Me. Nitschke stated.
Special fares to California and the
Pacific coast have also been an-
nounced. these fares havins heenaputo
Hanenaebnus parkg wiN KO on sale at
rado will be sold on the basis of tare
and a third for the round trip: rickets
for the East and Southeast will be on
the basis of tare and a third to Mis-
sissippi River gateways added to Tares
tendered from, these points to desti-
Sugar Cookie*.
Cream one-half cup of butter an
add one cup of sugar gradually. Ad
two well beaten eggs, three table-
spoonfuls of milk and then add two*
cups of flour mixed with two tea-
spoons of baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoon of salt and one-half teaspoon
nutmeg. Mix. Add flour enough to
make a stiff dough. Place a portion
of dough on a well floured board, pat
and roll to one-eighth inch thickness.
Cut, place on a buttered baking pan.
and bake in a moderate oven until
light brown.
All measurements are level, the half
pint meaaurlng cup and the regulation
teaspon and tablespoon being used. .
By carrier,
Bunday;
a? momta. :rrrrrrrrrnrnnm##
8223“ irhsngrnalicon‛bj‛igi"oin"tgppby thexernpnd.
.mrassnazhenae-
EEmsm=-=
aranta Trent uudt sorictoE PBIC.an, o roputation ot
Any erroneous refeco up «S * aorace tencnlmn of this phper
any perso. firm or sorporedoa"NEh.“RREAEoE of th. _________________
will 5 gladly ecrrocteoiremiisa.wathassoeirid PRISA---- n
------------ MEMBER OF THE, publication o
Th. ansoctate Bros. 1. .aeluNvrly ob "StrHH&r.a in this ped2
a? news lapateree wT^ImIbIwA *.oreine AR rights of pabilestion ot
| Discussion on 1i eland in the cluhWas
many not forget that Irishmen, ane
Irish ” The only Irish member of the
group rose with an of ten ded air and
:XCImed: Surely y°“ need not have
said such a bitter thing as that.
w7NNI£^W'WKL£, THE breadwinner-
was asked to
Tmake for Hewatt
before, I er chance
Lloyd Georse
eSnhanepanin“osemsmsorsnonorcompmsitdy,"Gim256ssig
any “r™ forsakingnbrnatumnfanatherefore,in the long run, the
sun of liberty dazzled_ not vet been proved to guarantee always and
Popular government has not yet beeniPDeimprbable, yet it is not
everywrere go0d8oernms, countries impatence with tangible.evils
sntsinktbd democracy For "monarchy or oligarchy, ■ like impatience
might some day reverse the process.
Tfe doctrine of "the.SUM in itseir" hastbeen discardedoigePhhat
benefits of security of person andprapert. principle of democracy
they have neglected_i ‘hey have been deprived of them.
FurSpean statesmen contend thaf-the great revolution was
zmakz=-
sa-szs
which the masses must base their opinions.
R, if this be done individual rights are practically denounced
=-=-=
and disinterested body, of public opinion.
Europe's outlook is, gloomy, indeed, as its .statesmen hAe
Socially there may be five classes; economically there may t"o
but politicar there is but one—the whole people.
I. i. true that the 'middle class” took the most conspicuous part
in the grlat revolution, but that"upheaval secured toalthe people
heir rights And whatever readjustments may be made in the
econome field, political freedom will remain undisturbed.
l.fferson said of the universality and permanence of the political
Ie nf the revolutiBn "The introduction of this new principle, of
resmitsnfathe demuctracy has rendered useless almost everything
Cut in he and quartered,
not peeled
les.
Four lafred, cored and
cut in thrch cubes. Add
HARRY, AS i--'
U5UAL1J7
CA>Mi,
‛a80
I MOKE
I WK
L posits;
Offering to serve his jail sentence I
for him, an ex-service man writing to
Police Commissioner J -n- i
from Galveston, using the stationery
toeonne Post No. 20. American Le- -------
ot Arsonneotier:iormed the po- bathing dresses. —. -
Uee head that he "had neve.'been incarfomeanrrw. he went on -the
jail in his lire” but would be glad to | in - wears a naillot n one:
do the service if the commissioner 18 girt, suit of black silk, skin light, cut
finally committed for refusing.tto Pieost arms and practcany without
answer the grandgurysnuestions )et. “L I don’t deny Ehat such suits are
cerning the Ku Klux Klanoheget 855 convenient for swimming and
ter was received Saturday morning bior . t Ort a tine figure. ad-
Police Commissioner C opeland.... । that, v ' but—but what would our
••I offer you my services, say s
veteran, "and if you have to go to
r go for you Your're a great man.
1 Although the, police commissioner 1 maillotnonaday pacinic breakers
mavpzessrundarpmmiei"m endtor fwiea an shook
qu* sled that the name not be publish- head --- ------
ed. He was visibly touched by the
Thousand Island Dressing.
Four tablespoonfuls of olive oil; one
tablespoonful lemon juice: one table-
spoonful orange juice; a drop of onin
extract; one tablespoonful minced
parsley; four olives, sliced: a pinch of
salt; a dash of paprika; one-half tea-
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce; %
pinch of mustard; a few chopped nuts,
if desired. Put all ingredientfl into a
closely covered jar and shake thor-
oughly.
„THE.AUSTINSTATESMam.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
; . ,, SIR GORDON HEWATT.
unnen. Sir Gordon Hewattyformer Km
Eherrguste"lt ‘oTt Britain.
- ^3 zhgmaneamoek—zanmaiar, .
“ " -—it x_ --1 ——— have offered him I Spoarts. A orange eating contest
the appointment I took place last Wensday, Leroy shoos:
• a year ago, andlier am Cross, Puds Simkina and
it is assumed | Benny Potts all trying to see who could
that the retiring | eat their orange the ferst. Puds Sim-
lord chief justice ' ‘ ni
LEMONIE, Cal., April 1—Peace
again reigns in Cat me!, artist colony
near here, which recently was shaken .
bynews, of a duel fought with fists
by'Harry Leon Wilson an*l Theodore
Criley. Wilson, widely known ficion
writer and Criley who forsook busi-
ness to become a landscape painter, are
prominent members of the. colony.
Ever since word of their clash late
Saturday leaked out Carmel has been
on edge with anticipation for a sc-
ceeding move in the quarrel between
them which Wilson is credited with
having promised at the close of the
encounter. Today, however, Sherman
Woolf, attorney for"Criley and n friend
of both hen, visited Wilson and ob-
tained from him an expression of will-
ingneas to "let bygones be bygones."
Criley earlier had expressed a will-
tions wi n so far as
"naught ) ned, with the
publicat rs. However,
the satinthe faculty law
observand some time
ago mad wrath of the
powers w heads of the
editors ostle, the pa-
per i w appeared.
usually 1 ■ more daring
AUSTIN STATESMAN.-------"Hi " _________________
PnNERSTORIES 0iIMYVIEWS-WORLDTODIG
The owner of a carrot doubttutynta
overauling. anter the saraenemae
walked around it a couple of ume*,
pap XU1 desonnunecresjghanion of
Enaications of the seriousness of the
British cabinet crisis.
As attorney general, I- .
pared the chse against, the,.formen
i kaiser for war crimes, but the trial
Q Soup.
Boneless 8 (Pan Broiled)
#5
nations.__
NEW AMBASSADOR sails.
•N
■ Ee
® ty,
W As
P ma
7
W the
K gre
K Fr
• fen
wol
. tior
L rap
• ' van
8 pot
AUTHOR AND ARTIST
SIGN PEACE PACT;
. NO MORE "DUELS"
Dy Associated press.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 305, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1922, newspaper, April 1, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457075/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .