The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922 Page: 6 of 10
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TV
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PACE SIX
proti
FOUR NEW COMPANIES
Spiritualism
cir
OF NATIONAL GUARDS
E
GIVEN RECOGNITION
and
Levees .
qn
The Austin May Fete.
AUSTIN APPLIGANTS
NATIONAL AID FOR
r
ARE DESIRED TO GO
FURNISHING SEED
TO CITIZENS’ CAMP
TO FARMERS NEEDED
seau of Marshall, chaplain.
0
Austin’s Trees
)
}
(By Rebecca Hightower.)
)
and Fort Sill. Lawton, Okla., according I for furnishing feed and seed to farm-
show that we appreciate them.
o-
CONYEN
Genoa Conference.
GRADUALLY DECREASE
0-
O-
STANDARDIZATION OF
There is this to be said in defense of the much abused “flapper"
WELL-KN
ANDI
O-
A news item from San Marcos states that the Chamber of Com-
-
merce there is sponsoring the organization of a baseball team “suitable
o
they will be material and practicable results.
The Child Labor Laws.
NEFF TO ADDRESS BANKERS.
won a signal victory.
celebrating the triumph of flapperhood.
drop in price, but will Drobably rise.
f
WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. He Worked for the Government
j
7
&
-
$
0
1
The enemies of the moving picture industry have another choice
i
—
Lieutenant Robert L Carter Be-
lieves That Between 100 and
200 Should Go from Here.
MINERS TO TAKE ACTION
AGAINST SOCIALIST PAPER
After an extensive tour of the State.
T. R. Bolin, director of markets and
warehouse department, states that be
concurs fully with the action of Gov-
ernor Neff in requesting national aid
AU. RIGHT
hr. blooey!
AMERK
CAM
but she is at least viewing conditions as they are, rather than as they
should be. She has an enemy at her very doors, and she knows through
experience that that enemy may not be relied upon for promises. Eng-
land is in a slightly different position, and though England is a nation
fels, and Seguin." They have at least favored us by putting us first
on the list.
OH YES-ER- HOW
LONG PlP you
WORK IN YOUR
LAST PLACE ?? J
• the I
portang
RIBBON CANE SYRUP
IS BEING ATTEMPTED
Caricatures Around Maps Found
In State Building Reveal Humor
And Ingenuity of Famous Author
I SEEN Pt AD.
FER A PORTER
AN — ,--
Special to '
LOCKHA
A. Rohs ha
where he li
sions of the
the annual
Surgeons’ J
has been se
ization, ha?
that office >
Presidency,
tin was pla
Dr. Ross. 1
ration* wer
medical me
time is rep
all
COTTON CROP SWAMPED
BY MANY HEAVY RAINS
(By Winnie D. Jaeknon.)
Because of so many heavy rains, the
Flood District Sufferers Are Un-
able to Secure Seed to
Plant.
Letters From the People
3086
Robin Hood, Maid Marian, and the Lord and Lady of the May.
But it is doubtful whether in all the centuries in which this happy
tribute to the coming of spring has been observed, there has been a
more beautiful or a more impressive ceremony than that which was
enacted by the school children of Austin yesterday.
......— ■ o
Accordin
of Goliad,
American
In Austin 1
General T
potentially
Texas. A
progress u
American ]
Em ploy n
greal rel
than 9000
unemployed
approximat
In Texas
bers of th
campaign
crease this
census rep
“Thanks to his untiring efforts,” says the London Times, in
commenting on the work of George Havey, “Untieing efforts,” we
should say.
THIS
je
and de
St
you at
"MILLION MEMBERS”
ISAIMOFW.C.T. U.
That B
of dangei
excellent
is the re
by Major
tion ngi
from mal
' situation,
pealed to
several da
ernor tha
in parts.
•The t
eellent le
for ip fut
City agau
mdo rive
report.
The flo
ed that t}
and is be
old levee,
vised in
built hig}
present 4
through a
was in tki
near the
there is c
It is aboi
In about 3
creks dfi
ture if th
levee will
all the tim
sued by
in other r
Major £
is recedin
has reced
will be re
can do th
this has be
never be ;
Major • Stil
Managor...
Departmeni
aaitledAda
The fete held on Clark Field yesterday afternoon is a renewal i
of a beautiful pagan custom, which had its inception in the Roman |
Floralia, or Floral Games. In mediaeval times the Church Christian- |
ixed the festival by transferring it to June 24 and calling it the Feast their part to the city,
of St. John. Early English literature is full of allusions to the spring most bountiful. Let us adopt a “city tree,” and tell the people of the
games in which prominent parts were taken by such characters as i state of our trees. ‘
indal over which to go into hysterics. Rudolph Valentino, the popu-
1 movie actor, has contracted a second marriage while his divorce
on his first wife has not yet become final. We hasten to submit,
--- *-* a fellow as handsome as Rudolph deserves two wives.
Martha says that she can’t understand how the girls can wear
whinhtniscusetaking oasomwhatsone-sdenPyiewor nththeatiplomatsto compete with Austin, Taylor, Eigin, Lockhart, Luling, New Braun-
will look at conditions as they must be looked upon in an undeniably ,
material world, the results will not be what men dream about, but;
anew the interest in certain ancient nature customs, such as the May! cottonwood, walnut, pecan, locust, fir, oak, mesquite, and ligustium ‘h^ teaching or the Bible in the pub:
festivals, is a highly laudable attempt to substitute wholesome and trees grow throughout the city in profusion, and add to the attractive-
primitive play for the more artificial gaieties of modern child life.
Fderal Approval Extended Four
Companies of National
Guards.
those skirts with the Turkish bath-towel fringe—they annoy her tick-
I lish disposition.
One young lady appeared yesterday in boots. We wonder whether DRIFE nr CHAFS MAY
her purpose was to hide the ankles or to make them more conspicuous rKiCE Ur dnvrd IHA I
3 "
Ottawa (Kansas) girls have won a notable victory in a recent
decision handed down by the City
point under discussion, involved thi
AND WHAT PIP )
You Po 13 J
3
"Big Bill” Murphy says he is through with labor, but we wonder ’
whether labor is through with him.
(052
8
"but we have much work before us
(By Anne Maltby.)
"We are working for a milltan mem-
bers mobilized," stated Mrs. Cora B.
Megrail of Grand Prairie, State Presi-
dent of the Texas Woman’s Christian
7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATMD PRESA
The Assoclated Press is excluaively enritied to Iba um for pubilcation of
all Bawa dispatces credted to it or not otherwise credited in this paper,
end also the local news published herein. All rights of pablication of special
“spatchem herein Are oM reserved. atg
edge of the problems of mature life which too often renders them con- appreciate the charm that her trees lend the Capital City,
temptuous of the simpler childish pleasures.
Xatim-. Cm* la adyance, _ .
and By mail, elly ane BunAay. .exce
| Monday for *««<.« Rural Koutea -dd
Su bur nan towns and zouten;
»t.«»lon. Yeer ....................... 2228
On Taaaal. by »a ..............o-—
Governor Nett leaves tonight tor
Fort Worth to deliver an address at
the opening session of the Texas
Bankers' Association ahnual meeting
tomorrow.
(By Anns Maltby.)
Between 100 and 200 Austin appli-
cants are desired for the citizens’
military training camps to be held at
Camp Travis, San Antonio; Fort Bliss,
El Paso; Fort Logan, Denver, Colo.,
(By John F. Hart)
Last Sunday's San Antonio Express contained an article which
set forth the value of trees as a protection in helping to avert the
spread of fires, as property assets, as beautifiers. The article also
suggested.that San Antonio should adopt some tree as its "city tree,”
and listed several varieties from which a choice could well be made.1
international economic conditions. There is also something evidently
wrong with the methods which have been used in attempting to settle
them. Britain is optimistic concerning Russia; France exactly the
opposite. rFance may be glogging the wheels of allied displomacy.
Am W Cwgr—U W Marvil A 1st*.________ •
uzuana ADDIT puanau or circulations. ________.
T.acBeck-iBpeelalAgeney. „oi, repr-aencativ- torforztun -xer
i Imivi oHiC, "Woria "Eulldin. N- no city, weteka onat
ine Buliing ldiee Kt Louis office. Foai-Dapetc Building. Desro
os. Ford Building. Knaana CHy office, Beyant Building Atienta office
By Assoclat
OAKLANI
Williams. wl
and motion
at the home
A brief nine
with compoi
Old Apple
"I Am AT
Dark"and:
patient labors, coupled with the co-operation of the parents and the
eager interest of the children brought the beautiful festival about.
Our children are in dire need of play, wholesome, joyous, and
dose to nature—the sort of play into which they so happily entered
yesterday afternoon. For the boys and girls whose youth is passed
in the hurry of this prematurely bored generation, there is less of
opportunity for the carefree, spontaneous expression of the joy of
living than there was in the less hurried period in which their parents
passed their childhood. The quick transition from babyhood to pseudo-
manhood and womanhood is expedited by the easy participation of boys
_ . . . . . . . ... , _ ■. Temperance Union, wnich la holding
and girls in even the more advanced pleasures of adult life. Through Austin has every right to be proud of her trees, because in variety its fortieth annual convention here.
the medium of the screen the school children of today gain a knowl- and numbers she is second to none in this state. Visitors always wOsthetwentz-twoteerwrtc.em.7un1s
(By David H. E Keller) *
There has been a lot of talk recently about the “world of spirits,"
as it is sometimes called. Every few days the papers come out with
the spiritualistic discovery of some scientist, or would-be scientist, as
the case may be. In the years gone by men claimed only to have seen
ghosts, and spirits, and other such apparitions, but in this age of tele-
phones and telegraphs and radios thecs men have conceived the idea
that they can fool the people into believing that they have talked with
these inhabitants of the other world. And strange as it may seem, they
have found many listeners. Some of the big men of the dsy have
been converted and swear they have seen and felt and talked with
these earthbound creatures.
flKISS WINKLE. I'VE
ADVERTISED FOR A PORTER!
HOW IF ANYBODY APPLIES
FORTH'POSITION, YOU PO
TH'HIRING!! nr SALARY
15 $20. A WEEK! USE
YOUR OWN JUDGEMENT!!,
r~ '
(By Lloyd J. Gregory.)
Mothers and fathers of the hundreds of Austin school children
who participated in the May festival held on Clark Field yesterday
afternoon received a demonstration of what the city school system is
doing in one very important phase of its activities. No one who wit-
nessed the carefully planned and enthusiastically executed drills of
the children as they went through their joyful May-play, could doubt
the competency and the singleheartedness of the teachers whose
A dress of pure gold has been given to Princess Marie as a
wedding gifts by the peasants of Rumania. The peasants are about
: the only people who can afford such a gift now-a-days.
-------------------------o . ........-
(By Louise Stevens.)
Federal approval of four new com-
panies of National Guards has recently
been received by the adjutant general’s
department.
Headquarters Company, 141st In-
fantry, located at Corpus Christi, has
been extended federal recognition dat-
ing from April 29, 1922. Officers of
the company are: Captain Raymond
G. 8 tarn er and Second Lieutenant
Richard Furman.
Company I., 141st Infantry, located
at Gonzales, has received federal rec-
ognition effective from April 27. 1923.
The officers of this company are: Cap-
tain H Miller Ainsworth, First Lieu-
tenant James C. Dilworth Witting and
Second Lieutenant Claude E DuBose
Company M. Hist Infantry, with
headquarters at Beeville, received fed-
eral recognition April 28, 1922. Captain
The trees divided the Texas association is plan-
.... . . , , . . . . . ..... ning to emphasise seven in the work
offer shade and a restful background on every hand, thus relieving the of the coming year. Law enforcement.
The movement in recent years all over the country to develop city from the heart and glare of the sun. Sycamore, hackberry,' chirdtlarezenshopenocin morasitty:
mysterious. They seem to consider the real things of life too hum-
drum, too utterly lacking in excitement and mystery, and instead of
lending themselves to the betterment of the world as we know it, they
turn their steps toward the unknown, the unnecessary, and the
mysterious.
The church teaches of a spiritual life, but the only connection
of that life with the world of men which it attempts to explain is
within ourselves. The church is in a better position to interpret what-
ever spiritual life may exist than all the scientists or semi-scientists
in Christendom. The church discourages and discredits and suggestion
of either visual or auditory communication between this world and
tells ot the time that o. Henry sketch-
ed the town marshaa, a tall, loan man
who wore a stovepipe hat and swal-
lowtail coat every day in his work.
Doubled up before a desk the marshal
was a second Ichabod Crane, and his
peculiar physical features appealed to
O. Henry’s sense of humor. He made
the sketch and left on the desk of
one of his friends so that he, too,
might laugh at the odd appearance of
the marshal Many men coming into
the Land Office were carricatured, un-
aware. to the enjoyment of the Land
Office employes.
Any peculiar traits that made a man
conspicuous were sure to be noticed by
O. Henry, who made them realistic
through the use of his pencil. Many
characters have been known his car-
toons and stories.
One of the most amusing of O.
Henry's cartoons represents a boxing
match between Governor James Hogg
and Attorney General Hall. Mr. Hall,
in the cartoon, has delivered a knock +
out blow, and the friends of the Gov-
ernor are shown endeavoring to bring
him to onsciousness.
Qqe month ....................
Ha momths ......................
Qee rear .......................
b-vxJu edition, by mal _____ _ _ _________
—TPAPENDEIIVERY. —to. ’
Bubacribers to the city who do not receive their paper by T o’clock in the
Mhnuti on week days and by • o'clock on Sunday morning will confer a tavor
- “ managemen; by calling the Circulation Department, phone 6150, and ret
"anyirregularit;.s_-___
NOTICETOTHEPUBLIC
Any erroneous refleetion upon the character, standing or reputation
any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this paper
will be gladly ecr reeled if called to tho attention of the publisnera
(By Rebecca Hightower.)
Efforts are being made by the mar-
kets and warehouse department to ef-
fect an organisation among the East
Texas farmers for the purpose of
standardizing ribbon cane syrup so
that it can be sold in quantities suffi-
cient to supply the demand.
Final organization will be completed
at Longview June 7. This work will
be conducted by the farm bureau of
A. A M. College, co-operating through
its extension department.
According to T. R. Bolin, state mar-
keting agent, the farmers are seriously
handicapped in the marketing of their
product If the East Texas ribbon
cane syrup, which Mr. Bolin says is
unequalled in quality, can be stand-
ardized so that it can be shipped in
large quantities, a ready market can
be found. The plan is to standardize
the syrup and regulate the marketing
through the organization of the farm-
ers. All that is lacking is their co-
operation.
Grover C Heldenfels, First Lieutenant
Milton H. Kohne and Second Lieuten-
the next. And the layman attempts to delve into the realms of the ant John. L Bates are,the.oficers,,
...L - r I On February 22, 1822. the medical
unknown. department detachment, 144th Infan-
M . .... . , , I try, located at Wille Point, received
Material as this world may be, there is an abundance of excite- federal recogmition. The otticers or
ment and of mystery at every turn of the road. Men need not look this detachment are Major D. Leon
into the beyond to find adventure and romance. It is here. It is Sindrbefi H. °Colmn,PM. ‘c."or
everywhere about them. When men are dead, then, and then only, Mineola; captain v. Bascom Cosby,
will it be time to communicate with and investigate the realms of M. of„Orand Saline; Sartain
0 .. 2e__.__ .Charles L. Hatcher, D. C. of Dallas,
those gone before them. and First Leutenant Gideon J. Rous-
(By R. A. Cooper.)
Deep among the mapa of the Land
Office in the State building may be
found two maps which recall to many
Austin people the witticisms of one
of Austin's citizens who has since be-
come internationally famous. These
maps are of Webb and Kent counties.
They were drawn by O. Henry while
he was working in the Land Office. As
for the maps themselves, they are sim-
ply pieces of work well done. The dec-
orations on the borders of the maps,
however, tell a different story. Cow-
Loys are throwing the lariat, rattle-
snakes are coiled, and greyhounds are
chasing jack rabbits
C. M Callaway says that these maps
illustrate a trait that was one of the
things 'that endeared O. Henry to all
of his acquaintances and made him re-
membered by those who read his
stories. The humor of the man was
nowhere better show than in these lit-
tle cartoons accompanying his work
Relating one of the many experiences
that he had during the four years he
worked with O. Henry, Mr. Callaway
There is evidently something wrong with the whole business of —she, animated by her hatred of sham and hypocrisy, is engaged in
-- - — ■ - showing things as they are.
FIVE YEARS!
issues to be concentrated upon.
p. a . _ । "Of these departments," stated Mrs.
ness of the streets and property as little else could. Megrall, “i am perhaps most deeply
' interested in Americanization, and law
This all goes to prove that as a place of natural beauty Austin enforcement as related to that issue."
. . , .. , uu j ti I The main topic of discussion of this
ranks with the foremost. Our trees, our hills, and our river all give convention is to be the enforcement of
Man has added much, but nature has been the nca"sa wt.er.’uoldttonmuEnwaus
gone into effect, that organization has
. . - . . • . . . . b»nt every effort toward the enforce-
Let us plant more, cultivate what we have, and Ment of that act. -We feel that the
ideal which Frances Willard dreamed
of when she organized the Texas
branch of the Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union in 1882, has been almost
realized,” said one of the delegates.
Five
YEARS’
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
runumazp DAILY, avrxnaoon axp maat. AND SUNDaY monNino NT
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
I wish to correct error in yesterday’s
issue I had charge of an oil camp west
of Tampico in the state of Vera Cruz
and not in Tampico.
The company has been selling off
their material and I was staying there
until all was sold. The bandits de-.
manded $5000.00 pesos (not dollars)
and the company just closed up ths
camp rather than give the $5000.00
every week or so. I have never re-
ceived orders to leave Tampico or
Mexico, by bandits or any one else.
J. D ROGERS.
era in the devastated areas of Texas.
“The flood area principally covers
East Texas.” stated Mr. Bolin,” and
the situation there is critical. Farm-
ers have used up all their feed. Their
crops have been destroyed and must
be replanted. So far as J know, thia
section of the State has never had aid
of any kind, and the recent floods have
equaled the drought of West Texas
four years ago.”
According to Mr. Bolin, every effort
is being made to locate all available
planting seed in the State which can
be had at a reasonable prices, to sup*
ply the demand, in co-operation with
the local organization, for the pur-
pose of assisting the flood sufferers.
Mr. Bolin stated further that whatever
is to be done in this line must be done
within a few days, as the time for
plant* ng la limited.’*
_ . . - , cotton crop for this year has been cut
Commission of that city. The short. Farmers are having to plant
point under discussion, involved the most delicate interpretation of, whein zopztover because they have been
a city ordinance. Women and girls had been prohibited to appear " According to a R Bennett or the
garbed in male attire. The nifty flappers of the city, loath to give up Reagen Bale company. a normal
their knickerbockers, appealed to the “City Fathers” for a reversal emeoprduetconton ‘BelwnKnesemvewahge
of their ruling. By declaring that "knickers” were neither of the The cotton crop for 1921 was 5.000.000
masculine nor of the feminine, but of the neuter gender of attire, the ‘hal “careyowvnocoteon Toe S21ana 1e
City Commission found a loop-hole in the ordinance, and the girls worm win need more Prices are eight
A "knicker" parade was held as a method of anatsbishpreahena"na "eeylwhrcant
--RUBaCJUPTlON
carrier, is the CM/. Aall
Otfioeot Pubilcation: Seventh —* W>sn •__—
a ■ aexarzetne.:::::::::::: :22
_ -__— ___..............MM । Society Mi tor ........— 828
Eateredaasecond-ciaa letter at the poototice at Austin, Texaa, under
to First Lieutenant Robert L. Carter,
Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A., who has
charge of the registration here.
Lieutenant Carter, who spoke before
Travis Post No. 76, American Legion,
Monday and will address St. Edward’s
College students at noon today, will
also talk to the students of the city
schools and of the University during
his week’s stay here. His headquar-
ters will be at the Avenue Hotel and
he expects to be assisted in his work
by Travis Post No. 76 and the Uni-
versity Post of the American Legion.
Men and boys from the ages of 16
to 35 may apply, parents’ consent being
necessary for the acceptance of boys
below the age of 18. Three courses
are offered, as follows: Red course,
for boys from ages 17 to 25; whita
course, 18 to 26; and blue course, from
19 to 27. Age will not bar any one
from the white course who has suc-
cessfully passed the red course.
All expenses to and from the train-
ing camps and all necessary expenses
incurred while at the camps will be
paid by the government. Expense in-
curred in making the trip to the camp
from the applicant’s home, provided
the shortest possible route be taken,
will be refunded upon arrival at the
camp.
Uniforms and other articles are fur-
nished by the army, to be used while
in camp and returned at the end of
the course. Underclothing and toilet
articles are the only equipment re-
quired to be taken from home.
As selected applicants will be sent
to the camps nearest their homes,
those chosen from Austin will go to
Camp Travis at San Antonio and will
take a course extending from July 15
to August 14.
(By David H. E. Keller.)
Although the powers have not admitted anything of the kind,
the Genoa Conference is about to come to an end with no more ac-
complished than the day it met. The powers wanted the United
States to share the responsibilities of economic settlement and the
United States refused to accommodate them. Now the powers have
arranged for a reconvening of the meeting at The Hague for June
IS. They have again invited the United States to participate and the
United States has again refused the invitation.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., May 16.-—A
declaration that the Oklahoma Dead-
er, socialist newspaper published in
Oklahoma City, and Frank Farring-
ton. president of the Illinois district
of the United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica had attempted to overthrow the
international organization of the
union was made by John Wilkinson,
president of District 21 at the dis-
trict convention here today. The
charge was made after a telegram
from Farrington had been read ac-
cepting the invitation of the conven-
tion to speak before it tomorrowr
“Before I get through I will charge
a deliberate attempt by the Leader
and the Illinois miners, at least byy
President Farrington, absolute over-
throw the international organization.”
Wilkinson shouted. That is a broad
statement but I will preve it by the
records.”
The world is far from being spiritual. It is paradoxical to imagine
the material beings of this earth allowing themselves to fall into a
belief that is so utterly foreign to all that is around them. And on
the other hand it is surprising to note that there is so great a per-
centage of credulous individuals. These men seem to glory in the
(By Bernardino Appleby)
"Ths last one and a half years
show’ 40 per cent decrease in price
in shoes,” said S. M. Burt, proprietor
of the Burt Shoe Co. "The consump-
Uon of shoes is one-third less than in
war times,” Mr. Burt continued. How-
ever, according to Mr. Burt, shoes will
not be any cheaper now until labor
I prices are lowered.
“No man could prophesy with ab-
solute accuracy as to what the future
will hold in the way of prices in
shoes." Lynn Dillingham of the Dil-
lingham Shoe Co., said. "Hhowever,"
he continued, "I am of the belief that
future declines, when they do come,
will be gradual.”
(By John Hart.)
In declaring the child labor law unconstitutional yesterday Chief
Justice Taft called attention to the fact that the good sought was
an insidious feature because it led legislators and people of good pur-
pose to promote it while they overlooked the great harm that would
result from making a breach in the Constitution.
Undoubtedly Mr. Taft's position is a strong one. We must not I
Mind ourselves to facts when we are dealing with state and national |
legislation, and in our efforts to accomplish a good end we must be
careful not to violate any of the principles of our government which
have enabled it to prosper for over a century. Frequently legislators
forget this in their anxiety to put over some bill which will accomplish
good and are shocked when anyone opposes it on constitutional
grounds. Such men may have the best interests of the country at
heart, but they do not have the proper conception of the Constitution.
The courts should not recognize legislation of Congress that treats of
matters over which Congress has no jurisdiction.
No one will deny that child labor laws may be needed and that
they could accomplish much good, but the proper place for such legis-
lation to be made is in the legislatures of the States, not in Congress.
The national law is unconstitutional, so let us now accomplish the
good through our State legislative bodies as the framers of the Con-
stitution meant such measures relating to local self-government
2 should be.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922, newspaper, May 16, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457120/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .