The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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SAINT JO TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED IMS
SAINT JO| MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1928
VOLUME 30, NUMBER SI
Start Now
If y<iu haven't already taken the first step toward startng a
bank account, START NOW. You'll never regret it.
You don't need >a "lot of money" to open an account at our
Bank. And once you start, you enter a fuller, happier state—
you have a real object in life. You become one of the crowd
of purposeful people who are making financial progress. It is
somthing worth while. Start NOW, at OUR BANK, for secur-
ity and satisfaction.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H. D. FIELD, President
JOE BOWERS, Cashier
S. M. KING, Vice President
GEO. A. WRIGHT. Ass't Cashier
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.
For County Attorney.
The Tribune is authorized to an-
nounce Renne Allred as a candidate
for the nomination for county attor-
ney (re-election) subject to ,the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries.
Mr. Allred offers ft* re-election and
.asks the second term on the strength
of his record in the first term, to
which ho points with pride, as you
will notice in a signed article by him
dlsewhere in this issue of the Tribune
of which we commend a careful con-
sideration.
Boy Scout Work Organized.
Tuesday night some of the officers
of the local American Legion Post
met with Mr. W. A. Zischang, Spe-
cial Field Boy Scout Executive em-
ployed by the M-K-T Ry. Company
to organize and promote boy scout-
ing along its lines, and after thor-
oughly going into the needs of the
boys of the town and our responsi-
bility as citizens to help them make
the most of their opportnities, the
following business men were lined uP
to serve as the Saint Jo Boy Scout
Troop Committee: Chairman, C. D.
Meador; Advancement, Civic Interest
and Publicity, F. P. Sherrill; Thrift,
Finance and Economic Interests, Rob-
ert Rogers; Outdoor Activities, Geo.
D. Pedigo; Health and Safety First
Interests. Dr. R. T. Spencer; Advi-
sory and Monthly Speakers, L. J.
Reynolds
The committee then selected Dr.
Clyde W. Yetter as Scoutmaster, and
H. D. Field, Jr., as Assistant Scout-
master.
Only eight boys will be permitted
to join as charter members, and they
will be chosen because of their desire
to make the most of opportunities
and because they will try to qualify
as leaders for som© other office. Boys
12 to 15 years of age who ar© anxious
to become members should see the
Scoutmaster at once.
We will give more information in
detail of the movement next week.
0
BIG DAIRY SHOW IN LINE
WITH TEXAS PROGRESS.
ica," says Mr. Olmsted.
"Exhibitors from all parts of the
country, knowing that the time for
them to introduce their wares into a
new territory, is at the very begin-
ning of a movement, when they will
have a clear field therein, are writing
the management for display space.
Cattle associations have volunteeed
to have their expert demonstrators
at Dallas to inform prospective dairy
farmers as to the advantages of the
particular breeds of cattle which
they favor.
"Owners of prize herds, with blood-
ed cattle to sell will have their best
animals on exhibition at the show in
competition for the prizes, which, be-
cause of the dairy show, will from
now on mean more than ever before.
The Southwestern Dairy Show, a rec-
ognized institution, awarding prizes
to dairy cattle, will, I believe, mean
more to the breeder and exhibitor
than did an award from the State
! Fair of Texas alone.
j "There will be keen rivalry—that
already is acknowledged. Hence the
I herds and single specimens sent to
I Dallas next October will be the best
j the breeders can assemble.
I "New exhibitors are especially urg-
ed to show, for everyone connected
with the exhibit wishes to encourage
the small breeder and the individual
| dairyman to get into the heart of the
competition. They say there is no
telling where some of the premiums
may fall, and that the big fellows
have no monopoly on the best ani-
mals."
PRAIRIE HILK July 11.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Beshears of Whites-
boro visited her father, G. W. Wil-
son, last Friday.
We are very sad to learn of the
death of our friend and former neigh-
bor, G. W. Beshears, who died at the
home of his son, W. G. Beshears, in
Whitesboro on July 4.
Miss Bonnie Ice spent last week in
Saint Jo with her sister, Mrs. Hur-
ley, who has been ill for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Gill and son
Raymond of Wichita Falls spent Sun-
day with their daughter, Mrs. Her-
bert Ice.
Mrs. Fannie Howard of near Bo-
nita spent Saturday afternoon with
her sister, Mrs. Lee Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reid spent Sun-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Reid near Bonita.
Mr. Ic'€ is reported to be doing
well.
G. W. Wilson also is reported to
be holding his own.
MONTAGUE GLEANINGS
GLADYS GLEANINGS.
GLADYS, July 9.—Mrs. W. M.
Brooks and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Brooks and children of Bonita
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. John Morgan, Jr., of Saint Jo
sent Saturday night with her moth-
er, Mrs. C. D. Brooks.
Miss Aline Justice was the guest
of Miss Faye Bowen Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown of
Saint Jo visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Webb and family Sunday.
Glenn Bowen spent Sunday night
with J. C. Donnell.
The 42 Club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Leatherwood Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Leatherwood and Mr. Henry
Forrester of Saint Jo won high score.
Mrs. Flora Beeler of Saint Louis
was visiting relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bowen.
ILLINOIS BEND NEWS.
County Duptist Associations! News.
Plans are going forward swiftly
to make the first annual Southwest-
ern Dairy Show, which is to be held
at Dallas in connection with the State
Fair of Texas, October 6-21, one of the
most interesting and educational di-
visions of the great Exposition, ac-
cording to Harry OlmstcadT, State
Fair president.
"The directors of the Fair and the
officials of ,the Southwestern Dairy
Association, filled with the desire and
the purpose to aid the progress of the
dairy movement, which is sweeping
over Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana,
and guided in their efforts by the
sanest and most conservative dairy
< experts in the three states, will stage
an exhibit next October which will
show the best specimens of the best
breeds of dairy cattle, and display all
of the appliances and supplies used
in the most modern dairies in Amer-
i *
BALANCED
SUMMER
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS* GREASES
Give
More
ATwd
'Better
Mies
Pierce Petroleum Corn
i&rvic* Jt'ncv 1353
J. H. LAUDERDALE,
Local Agent.
Mrs. J. S. Mosley is to have a pro-
gram for the Saint Jo B. Y. P. U.
zone at Dye Mound next Sunday af-
ternoon, and everybody in reach of
that place is urged to be present.
We had the pleasure of visiting in
the homes of quite a number of peo-
ple in the south side of the county
,ast Saturday in making preparations
for our meeting. The arbor will be
erected this week, s>nd if not provi-
dentially hindered wt will begin next
! Sunday morning. We invite all the
folk to help us make it a success in
the name of the Lord. The arbor
will be located just west of John
i Garrett's house, on the Bowie and
Pleasant Ridge road.
W© passed through Boi.ka Wed-
nesday and stopped a few minutes to
I talk with Bro. A. A. rowel!. The
church is pastorless, Bro. Bainett
havinf, moved recently tc. Dal'r.s. Bro.
Aufill pieached there Sunday night.
We had an invitation to be at Mal-
lard last Sunday and started over
there and got as far as Montague
when the rain came. We took dinner
with Bro. J. J. Haralson and came
home in the afternoon. On our way
to Nocona we found a car in the ditch
about three mile out of town and
found it belonged to Bro. J. C. Lawhn
Ivvfho is employed as pumper in the oil
| field. Bro. Lawhn and his two little
I girls had been to Bowie, where Mrs.
| Lawhn is in the hospital. The car in
which they were riding skidded into
! the ditch and all three of the occu-
j pants received minor injuries. Mr.
| Lawhn received a cut on his arm and
j one of his hips was slightly bruised.
I One little girl suffered a broken arm
' and the other was cut several places
(on the body and limbs. We assisted
I in getting them to Nocona for med-
I ical treatment, after which they were
i taken to their home near Rowland.
I The car was badly wrecked.
I peached at Green Brier Friday
and Saturday nights and went out
there Sunday afternoon but it was so
muddy that we had no crowd, so the
service was called off.
We attended services at Nocona
Sunday evening and heard Bro. Rus-
sell preach. It was a pleasure to
hear our pastor preach for we hear
ourselves so much that we get tired
of it. It is really refreshing to
have a change.
We had a good letter from Bro.
Brinkley, and he says the work is
going good at Saint Jo. We certain-
ly appreciate .these words from the
pastors.
I want all to pray that we may
have good meetings this summer and
that many souls may be won to
Christ. GREGG HOWARD,
Missionary.
ILLINOIS BEND, July 10.—Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Sellars of Comanche,
Okla., and Mrs. Milton Buck of Boni-
ta spent a few days last week with
Will Dowd and family.
Mi\ and Mrs. J. L. Patrick and
< hildren of Dallas are visiting Mrs.
Patrick's brother, R. W. Matney, and
family.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes of
Hamlin, Texas, are visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes.
G. M Preston left Saturday for
Fletcher, Okla.
i Rev. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Bo-
nita visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowd
I Friday afternoon.
Miss Mattie Barnes is spening a
few days in Saint Jo.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matney of
Montague are spending a few days
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buck. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D Buck, Will Dowd and son
Otto spent the 4th of July at Turner
Falls
Complimenting her niece, Miss
Miriam Lee, and her nephews, Ralph
and Charles Lee, of Ashley, Ohio,
Mrs. Clarence Moore entertained a
crowd of friends with a delightful
moonlight picnic and swimming party
at the Peery swimming pool last
Wednesday evening.
Eats consisted of sandwiches, fruit,
cakes and "pop".
Those enjoying this outing were:
Misses Beatrice Beckner. Thelma
Wells, Nancy Field, Mary Davis,
Thelma Aldriedge, BilHe Lain, Mable
Ruth Davis, and Miriam Lee; Messrs.
•C. R. Lee, D. C. Berry, Jr., Son Lau-
derdale, Charles Lee, William Bow-
ers, King Rogers, Ralph Lee, Dr. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Kathryn
Lain, Mrs. Jesse Ely, Charles Moore,
Robert Lee Moore and Helen Ely.
Official Notice.
D. S. Bullfner and Luke Grant were
Fort Worth'- visitors last week.
Swimming Picnic.
Items of General Interest from the
County Seat.
MONTAGUE, July 10.—W. T. Mi-
nor, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Carol Lloyd
and Melvin Lloyd are visiting in Man-
gum, Okla.
Mrs. Fred White Smith is visiting
her son at Altus, Okla.
Mrs. F. E. Hussey has returned
from Michigan.
Mrs. J. R. Church and children of
Fort Worth are guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Covey.
Miss Christine Clark of Farwell is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W.
W. Cvoey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clark are hap-
py to have their son Junior at home
for the summer. Also Grandmother
Clark, who has been visiting in Hous-
ton, came home Sunday. Junior has
been in Houston for the past two
years for his health and now seems
to be in fine shape; and it is hoped
he can spend the entire summer with
the home folks before returning to
Houston.
Miss Margaret Perryman, who was
seriously injured in a car wreck at
Wichita Falls several days ago, is*
recovering and it is hoped will soon
be well again. She is still in the hos-
pital at Wichita Falls.
Quite a number of our boys are at
Palacios this week, having gone for
the encampment of the National
Guard.
Rev. J. R. Bui lard of Santa Fe,
Okla., is visiting in Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams and
son Donald of El Paso are visiting
Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Shelly
Jameson.
Mr. Paul Laulice and Miss Laura
Pollard were married at the home
of Mrs. W. S. Jameson on June 27.
The bride was a Montague girl, but
has been teaching for some time. She
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Jameson.
The groom lives in Snyder, Okla.,
and is also a teacher. They are mak-
ing their home in Snyder.
Mrs. Hubble is visiting at David-
son, Okla., and while there will en-
joy a family reunion with all her
children present.
The Commissioners Court was in
regular session Monday.
On the 17th the District Court will
have a session and dispose of some
non-contested cases and will then ad-
journ until after the primary elec-
tion. On the 30th the murder case
ag-tinst Cliff Henton will come up
for trial, and possibly some other
eases will be disposed of at the same
time.
Dutch Redman has returned from
a two weeks visit to points in Colo-
rado and reports a fine time.
C. A. Conyers, an old time Mon-
tague county man who now lives in
Daeona, Colo., passed through Mon-
tague Saturday and spent the night
wiah his brother-in-law, W. R. Wil-1
liams.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since last report: '
R. E. L. Hennigan and Miss Pearl
Mitchell.
C. C. Creamer and Miss Vera Carr.
L. C. Johnson and Lorean Shelton.
Ralph Parker and Miss Eddie Tate.
o
42 Club.
The Citizens National Bank
A BUILDING WITHOUT BRICKS ~
A mason will not attempt to erect *a structure without
stones or bricks. And he makes a careful selection of the ma-
terial that is needed. He uses outside bricks for outside work,
and inside bricks for inside work. How many young men, and
women ar etrying today right here in this town to erect the ed-
ifice of success without using a bank account And do you re-
alize that the selection of a bank for YOU and YOUR needs
to build YOUR edifice of success is just as important as the
selection of bricks by a meson when he puts up a building?
We are a B nakofesrPSoaievnlr eyd 4 p rl nP a__shrd
We are a Bank of Personal Service. We can serve you indi-
vidually, whatever may be your business.
JAMES R. WILEY, Pres. S. H. CAMP, V. Pres.
GEO. D. PEDIGO. Cashier.
Cabbageitis.
From Standing Grain to Biscuits in <
Forty-One Minutes. „
| We knew whert Bob Cable brought
RANGER, Texas, July 9. (UP)-1- in that monster cabbage head 1lasf
A world's record was very nearly j week he was getting in deep water a#
broken here the other day. It Is | well as heaping up trouble for him-
the record as regalia the transfor- self. He might have known that 19
mation of growing wheat into bis- pounds was no limit for Montagu#
cuits. The record is forty minutes. | county cabbage. And now he musfi
A trio of Ranger citizens accomplish- j "go away back and sit down." He is
ed the feat in 41 minutes. j no longer the cabbage king of Moo-
Wayne C. Hickey, secretary of the j tague. His cabbage has been trump*
chamber of commerce; Ben White- ed. C. H. Warner, living on the Mo0i
house, vocational agriculturist, and | farm one and one-half miles soutii
K. C. Jones, owner of Jones Milling |of town, brought in last Saturday g,
Co., went to the farm of S. W. Bobo, i a head of cabbage grown in his own
nine miles from Ranger, to procure j garden that weighed exactly eleven^
the wheat.
After the wheat had passed thru
a combine, each of ,the three men
grabbed a bushel sack full and rush-
ed to the car, which was over 100
yards away. It took 22 minutes to
bring the wheat to the Jones mill.
Eleven minutes after it reached the
mill it was flour. With the sack of
flour over his shoulder, Hickey rush- j at one sitting,
ed to the Ranger cafe, where W. R. man's portion.
(11) pounds thirteen (13) ounces on
a local grocer's scales. The head was
well proportioned, measuring 32 1-S
inches in circumference each way, and
was very firm. The flavor was ex-
cellent and the quantity satisfying, as
the editor can attest of his ow*
knowledge, he having eaten the cab*
bage—that is, not the whole cabbage
but just a hungry .
Avent, chef, had a greased pan, in-
gredients and a hot stove waiting.
Six minutes after the flour reached
the kitchen, the biscuits were being
eaten by diners at the cafe. An even
dozen biscuits were made.
Now who can trump Mr. Warner's
cabbage ?
o
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Epworth League Program.
Sunday, July 15, 7:30 p. m.
Leader, Miss Thelma Wells.
Hymn.
« Scripture Lesson—Miss Mable Har-
wood.
Prayer—L. J. Blanton.
Leader's introduction.
"A Consecration," and "Daily
Of the Financial Condition of the
First State Bank at Forestburg, in
the State of Texas, at the Close of
Business on the 30th day of June.
1928, published in the Saint Jo Trib-
une, a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Saint Jo in the State of
Texas, on the 13th day of July, 1928l - 1
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, un-
doubtedly good, on per-
sonal security or collat-
eral $25,431.73
Bread"—Miss Carolyn Camp.
"Fires" and "Stanzas on Freedom" Loans secured by real es-
—Miss Dorothy Rae Buck. i tate, worth at least twice
"When War Shall Be No More," the amount loaned there-
"1912 and After," and "Brother- 0n 1,523.85
hood"—Cecil Moore. Real Estate, banking house 500.09
Piano Solo—Miss Pauline Griffin. Other Real Estate 1,500.00
I
The citizens of Saint Jo are re-
quested to cut the weeds and tall
grass on their premises and drain all
stagnant water. Peeple using water
from shallow wells are advised to
boil the water before using.
C. MOORE, M. D.,
City Health Officer.
Attest:
S. M. LAUDERDALE,
City Secretary.
Approved:
D. L. DOWD, Mayor.
Births
The spacious lawn in front of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Holland
was the scene of a gay party on
Tuesday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Holland, was hostess
to the 42 Club.
Four tables were placed under the'
beautiful shade trees for the players.1
A profusion of cut flowers completed
the decorations. |
High score was made by Miss
Dolly Harris. i
The refreshments consisted of de-l
lieious sandwiches and refreshing
fruit punch. ,
The guest list included Misses Au-
drey Rogers, Blanche Beckner, Mary
Hoover, Eula Nell Scott, Dolly Har-
ris, Jeanette Rogers, Jessie Chancey,
Thelma Morgan, Kate Harris, and
Mmes. Loretta Stevenson, Jackie Po-
teet, S. J. Pedigo, E. G. Adams, F.
P. Sherrill, Allen McGrady and J.
D. Blevins.
"Sew the Flags Together" and "A
Parable"—Hi Hard Hoffman.
"In Christ"—Thurman Hemphill.
Hymn.
Prayer—George A. Wright.
League benediction.
The League Ritual will be admin-
istered to every League member
present Sunday night. So, Leagu-
ers, don't fail us, but be sure to be
there. The Ritual ds a very essen-
tial feature of the League, and it is
urgent that each and every member
should be there and on time.
THE PRESIDENT.
At the Presbyterian Church
Furniture and Fixtures 500.00
Cash on hand j 2,334.81
Due from approved reserve
agents 13,923.39
Due from other banks and
bankers, subject to check
on demand 4,205.83
Interest, Depositors' Guar-
anty Fund 242.18
Assessment Depositors* Gu-
aranty Fund 500.00
Bankers' Acceptances 15,629.49
To Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sewell, six
miles northeast of town, on July 11,
a girl.
To Mr. and Mr. J. R. Blakely, nine
miles northeast of town, July 11, a
boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barry, city,
July 10, a girl.
0
Miss'Nancy Field returned Sunday
from Sherman, where she hat been
visiting friends. She was accompa-
nied home by Miss Haiel CoM* Who
has-been her guest for the week.
At the Baptist Chuch.
W. M. U. Tuesdays at 4:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
8:30 o'clock.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Sermon at 11 a- m. a"d 8:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets at 7:30 p. m.
We want all the young people to
be present at B. Y. P. U, as we are to
elect new officers at tha,t hour.
Let all the members of the church
be in their places Sunday, then we
will defeat the summer slump.
We welcome all visitors. Come to
a church with a compassionate heart
and an open door.
R. C. BRINKLEY,
Pastor.
0
Will Dunbar of Little Rock, Ark.,
passed through here last week en
rout* to California and stopped for
a fen days, visiting with his cousin,
C. H. Dunbar. This was the first
time they had ever *
x r\ • m
10 O'Clock a. m., Sunday School,
Dr. C. W. Yetter, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser-
mon topic: "The Two Greatest Words
in the English Language."
Evening worship at 8:15. Christ-
ian Endeavor program by the young
people.
Young and all others are invited
to all these services.
GRAND TOTAL, $66,294.28
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $10,000.00
Certified Surplus Fund 8,000.00
Undivided profits, net 1,520.00
Individual Deposits subject
to check 46,426.38
Cashier's Checks Outstand-
ing 347.90
Singing Convention.
GRAND TOTAL, $66,294.28
STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Montague
We, J. F. Freeman as President,
t ... . and G. D. Wylie as Cashier of said
J. M. W RIGHT, Minister, bank, each of us, do solemnly swear
; that the above statement is true to
j the best of our knowledge and be-
lief. J. F. FREEMAN, President,
G. D. WYLIE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of July. 1928.
(SEAL) PRYOR McGEE,
Notary Public, Montague County,
Texas.
CORRECT—Attest:
H. M. ALLGOOD,
R. M. FOSTER,
W. F. LANDERS,
Directors.
The Southeast Montague County
Singing Convention will be held at
Forestburg, Tex., on the first Sunday
in August, 1928, same being the 5th
day of said month. Everybody cor-
dially invited to attend and bring
your lunch, as there will be no pub-
lic dinner.
G. D. WYLIE, Secretary,
Forestburg, Texas.
Stitch and Chatter.
At her home on east Broad street
Mrs. D. D. Griffin was hostess last
Thursday afternoon to the members of
the Stitch and Chatter Club.
Beautiful flowers and flags of many
sizes made a pretty 4th of July setting
for the party.
A delicious plate luncheon with fa-
vors of red, white and blue nut bas-
kets filled with mints and miniature
fireworks was served to Mmes. C. A.
Totty, F. P. Sherrill, G. D. Pedigo,
Fred Meador, J. M. Fleming, T. N.
Field, S. J. Aldriedge, and the guests
for the afternoon, Mrs. C. S. Chancey
and Mrs. L. H. Aldriedge.
4)
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buck and son
Bailey 0f Hardy a pen* last week vis-
iting relatives in Wichita Falls and
Alex, Randlett and other points In
Oklahoma
Masonic Officers Installed.
At meeting of Saint Jo Lodge No.
lo- A. F. & A. M., held Monday night
the following officers for the ensu-
ing Masonic year were duly and con-
stitutionally installed:
H. D. Field, Jr., W. M.
J. L. Huey, S. W.
Paul S. Bailey. J. W.
J. L. Morgan, Treaa.
S. C. Pedigo, Secretary.
J. G. Forester, Chaplain.
Ben M. Givens, S. D. /
W. E. Scott, Jr., J. D:
C. W. Yetter, S. S.
W. F. Hughes, J. S.
Guy R. Donnell, Tiler.
■ 0 —
Sarah: "Her niece is good look-
ing, don't you think?"
Abie: "Dont say knees is, say
are."
".Cf.
\
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1928, newspaper, July 13, 1928; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335436/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .