Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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ERWIN DROPS FIV
ANfl LOSES GAME
TO ARDMORE
tV Ills crowd cheered lack as
■truck oat hi* third Man.
Dentaim wan writ represent e,' by!
fan«. and lift had a Rood tine, Cher- ,
lie Uqoart. wliS Hi. «hrill rob. wai’
ovrr. and Charlie ;ut l«U of pep Into
hli Kniv team. The Dcnlata an . Sber-i
nmu laij* play In Kidd Kay Park Mon |
day. Tuesday ami Wedne*d-r, for the
benefit of the striker?.
DENISON R R.
Bujeball Calendar
TEXAS OKMiHIM.A I.KAGWt
Snntht\ RcM.lt..
SI A' FIKI.RK.R MARKS ERROR
WHEN HI.IM>KI> BY THE
GLARE 01 LIGHT
Ardnwre, Okhi. Jttly SI.
blinded by. the cun ■ here
ternoou. dropping CloppV fl.v to
v.Ll.e two Producer* crossed the ■learned
her. winning for Ardmore by the score
(Jrorer Alrtaudrr. the great pit<-her
of tlic t'ul.i, says that lint aesther
doesn't bother him. It was »• hot In
n ciinie lie pitched In N'ew York re
[oeuJl.v i hut he hat seven |m>iiihIs. liut
Krwln ***U(,j says lie. Is used to the best, that
Sunday nf'!|n. followed ,1 hinder many a day for
nrr dnf. That wa? llefore he
to ’Ill'll He says lie planted
corn onie fi r a rich farmer all day to
of (I to 5. Altlfourh nuthlt, the locul*, „olm. for the Fourth of July,
tapped the hickory at the right niO'|||m| |My WUli „ ,htl| ,lln„, f„r bta
ments. Shaffer leading with three t''n*'’rin‘|( Alex Is now otv* of th* hlghiwt
barters oht of four times up. Th<‘Marled men in the National League
game was a see-«a*>' affair throughout, „ binder and droning corn
with each dub Installing two hmrtere. fm„, Alex for htg M[.Yr!
Higginbotham"'; fielding In right for( ..
LARGE ( ROW!) WITNESSES* SEN-
j DAY GAME AT FAIR PARK
IN KIIKRMAN
The Sherman and Den|son striking
'railroad n.eti pulled off n game of baae-
tiaII at Fair Farit Sunday liefor** a
laige crowd. hut the Sberiuun rooters
were disappoint xl for the Knty boy*
rnni|H d on its for tt 1ft to A score. Tim
Kntr boys had two distinguished men
In their line up. Old Jerry Horsey
and Boston Campbell, lioth of the old
T-O League days. Jerry and Kid
’Rencher of the Kaly* carried off the
ihittlnc honors for their club.
Ardmore II,
SUermnn
5.
.
I'arls 0, Mcxi.-i 3.
Grrcm illc
8. Condemns
4.
Standing
Club-
r
W.
Pet.
Paris ......
.,. 35
26
9
.743
Grceuvble ..
... 34
21)
14
.588
Mi x In .....
... 33
l!>
11
.507
Corsica Sa
' •••»
. . W—.....
15
17
.109
Sherman ..
...
1«
119
.457
Ardmore ...
____ 35
10
19
.457
visitors was
Lewis, is .
Gilt*, 2h ..
Fortier, 3b
McKay, lb
HQplua. cf
Ettflu, «
Hlgginlxdbnin
Kelly, c .
Ulenn, p
AB
. 4
. 5
. 5
. 4
PO
•>
0
0
10
:s
i
4
4
0
John MeClraw has Frisch, Rawlins.
(Davies and McGuire as second Iwtse-
j men. he could also use t'nnnliigham
Druid Rosa Voting on iKcood, as
ft Iwi'h have played the liag. MeGrSW
0 has a corner cf! scond ha semen. What
ti he need* Is n few pitchers, and an ont-
o fielder.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have shut out
|„ IS Innings straight, and »''""•“‘S'
1|
0 the (iiants
The Box Score
AH
Sherman—
1K_ Thrasher. If .....
,hryiKv*ns. ss ........
Wilson. :th .......
K. MU’ hell, lh ...
Blair, rf .........
llsikett, ef.....-
Morrison, 2b ....
John McGrow Is not using Httn-
hlgh-prl’-ed
Totals ......... 30 .1
Ardmore—
AH R
niorp. If ........- 5 0
Truesdale. 2b ......8 0
Boggus, lb ......... 3 1
Young, ks ......... 3 <»
Payne, «f .a 1
Jones, rf .......... 3 2
Behren, St......... 4 1
Shaffer, c .... 4 1
Appleton, p ...... 3 0
Yeager, p ,.u....... 1 0
ro
0
4
5
3
3
t
1
10
0
0
Jslnrs. because they haven't made
J in IS frames Well, the t'ardlnals are
|right at the plants again and arc out
McKinney,
1
t
l
1'.'
l
0
9
if
b
1
ti
Wbrtr They Play Monday.
Mexiu at Pails.
Corslenna ai Ardmore.
Sherman at Ardmore.
Sunday’s Results.
Dallas tl, Houston tl.
<Inhesion 7. Shreveport
Wichita Falls .1-3, Beaumont 50.
Fort Worth 2. Pan Antonio 1.
Standing
1*.
Clqh—
Fort Worth .
Wichita Falls
Dallas ......
Gnlvntton ..
San Antonio
Slirevcport ..
Houston ----
Hcuumout
•It
.in
32
33
:i2
2.1
30
Russians Heartened by Food
from U. S..Make New Effort
To Cope With Own I
IV.
L.
Pvt.
23
11
.070
20
12
.025
IS
12
.1100
10
10
.500
15
17
.409
15
17
.400
11
IS
.379
S
22
.207
J’ | ,
Tolals ............ 37 1
Denison
AI1
..... 0
..... 4
______ 4
...... 0
...... 5
their slump.
Rencher.
IVny pics oil uni*' nuin nu me iuuo — .
because he was chased by the unips I, .. ..
once. That was tl.e big boy's first^
Itreak. and every writer In the conn-,\’*nkimi c .
try wanted to run him out of baseball Bli„linilj lf.......... 5
for It. while other stars huve 1*T» ,)rou, .j, ............ 4
chased tloxens of times But Babe Ms1,___L._.
gr.od copy and the boys like to rldt
him. '/
--■ ' ! Vrotals ............ 42 15 27
I see where they are playing tennis b lnnlnR8_ R H
In Kansas City at night by electric..... 402 102 300-13 15
light. Tliat's a good time to raise a,Hhprmna ..... 030 000 010— 4 10
racket! , nummary—
’rttigmm, rf .
'Williams, ;>
TO
1
4
6
2
0
1
s
2
0
Where They Play Monday.
Houston at Dallas.
(lalveston ut Shreveport.
Bcatimoiit at Wichita Falls.
San Antonio ut Fort Worth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Totals ......... 31 6 7 27 10 2
Score by Innings— R H H
Sherman ...... 000 101 03p—3 12 2
Ardmore ....... O00 003 03*—6 0 2
Summary—
Two-base hits — Chaffer 3, Hi; gin-
hotbam. Sacrifice hlts- Uw is, Mc-
Kay, Suplna, Higginbotham, lanlnga 000 iwisotis. Tliat's no crowd at all
pitched—By Appleton 7, by Yeager 2,'if the Browns andjlajcjl^-win the pen
by Ferguson 8, by Gletlu 1. Base*
balls—Off 'Appleton 1, off Fcrgt
3, off Glenn 2! Hit by pitcher—By ‘tlielr clubs,
Appleton (Kelly). I>y Ferguson -r-
(Jones 1. Wild pitch-Ferguson. Stol- Ed Walsh, the f'hleago Americans
cn bases—Truesdale, Boggus. Time of great pitcher, Is making good on Run
game—1 hour aud 45 minutes. Um- Johnson's umpiring staff. He Is now'
Sunday's Results.
Pittslmrgh 7,' New York 0.
Ht. Louts 3, Brooklyn 2.
Two scheduled.
Standing
11 Club—
E New York ....
2 St. I sails
5 (’lilcago .....
- , „ I Runs — Blair. Morrison, Fleming, Pittsburgh .
The Olympic games committee Is pre*j Ht,m.h(.r 2, King 3, Campliel', Dorsey 2, Brooklyn ..
paring to take care of a crowd of 00,. Brlj|haln Yoakum, Oran .Wilson. Er- Philadelphia
rore—WUson, Webb. Morrison. Oram,
100.000 people,
St. Louis are wild over
P.
W.
L.
Pet
. 95
58
37
.611
100
59
41
.590
90
52
44
M2
'98
51
47
.52b
. 94
47
47
.500
QA
47
47
.500
. 91
35
50
.385
. 93
32
61
.344
\ —If
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■ &■ I • i \w 4
11, i %
f 1 |
■ 1 ! 'If
1 ui
fptomee
pire—O’Hearn.
FOLLOWING THE GAME.
By
■4
John Arnold.
getting what he used
boys lu blue.
Mrs. Mallory’s fnllure to beat Su-
zanne Lenglen In tennis saved the,
French star an attack of the heart,
which she was bothered with when she
i~i—~ '.#ent down before Mrs. Mallory here, aounds m
iwn hack ^he gave the American rooters the, think that
Two-base hits—!
Dorsey. Yoakum. Sacrifice hlts-^King
2, Campbell. Double pilays—Dorsey,!
Yoakum. Innings pitched—By Webb
5, Ilackett 4. Struck out—By Williams
0. Webb 11. Bases on halls—Off Webb
2, Off Williams 1. Wild pitch—Webb.
Passed balls—Yoakum. Stoleu bases
—Holcomb, Morrlsou, Dorsey, Yoakum.
Oram, Evans. Rencher, King. Time of
(game—2-hours. Umpire—Jessie James.
The .Red hips ur* adail»*
ynfrdr* S'jrtS^^alMet °0» ^'raW^nKrte defeatedrhral.
•23"SI! scored*a
As It was, umbo* Association club, Is the first
minor league boss, to lie slgnetl for
abut but only for an error,
he beat them 4 to 1.
next season.
Well fans, old Issy Glenn’s Jinx re-
turned to him Sunday, when Ontfleld-
pee Wise Lewis was the batting star
of the day. He got a two-bagger and.
two singles and played short stop in’or Erwin dropped a fly ball that be
Big I-eague fashion, and In fact the!lost In the sun, and two Ardmore run-
Ardmore rosters say Pee Wee is a j neri soored, as their was 2 out at the
wonder. Weil, we know be Is and that time and of coarse It beat us, for when-
is why every dab In the League has ever Issy pitches any time we make a
been trying to get him from us. Noth-
ing doing. When Pee Wee leaves us
he will go to higher class.
Pole Kat Fortier was also therewith
his big bat, getting two hits. He and
Fee Wee got half of our hits. Fortier ^onjy to lose by a Imd break. Well,
Is hitting the halt like a Big Leaguer,' jf iBHt ever gets lucky, he wilt pass
and Is sure to go up, for its a had day satu Grey,
when Kat doesn't get a bit. He is'
aver the 300 mark for the season.
boot it costs us the game, and to think
Glenn was pitching the best ball he
has uncorked this year. He went in
and relieved Frfguson ln tbe fith with
tlie bases full and three runs In and
the score tied and pulled out of the
McCall has only allowed one run tn
the last 18 innings he has pitched, for
Batting Averages.
he shut nut Corsicana 5 to tk and i)jg bat off to no first baseman In this
held Ardmore 4 to 1 Saturday, aud i^ggoe.
tliat run was not earned. Home pitch-
ing I guess, and McCall Is only 21 years
old. He has all the earmarks of a
pitcher who will bebcard of In faster
campauy.
Kid Giles had a hlg day In the field.
Below Is the batting averages for till?
second half, including Sunday'.* game.
Fortier Is going like a house afire and
ts topplug tie list with a 383 mark,
handling eight chances without n mis- Heamou is next with 302 and McKay is
cue. Wish we owned that kid.
McKay was the big noise with the
hat, getting three hits. McKay is now
in his regular stride, and one of the
best It liters lu the league, and he takes
Birds That FsM Trees.
A bird’s nest as big as a house! It
sounds a. tall order, and you might
only gome kind of super-
i ostrich could make 1L
As u matter of fact, it Is built by a
little fellow no bigger than u canary.
South African society birds like com-
pany. They live In large colonies, all
the members of which build In tbe
same tree.
Each pair constructs a nest of mud,
joining Its walls to those of its next-
door neighbors. As the colonies are
several thousand strong, the bird
town soon reaches a eery respectable
size.
The following season tbe colony oc-
cupies the same tree, building new
nests on top of the old ones. The tree
creaks and groans, but the society
birds take no notice.
Sometimes the huge mass of' neats
comes crashing down, and the air Is
filled with dust, feathers, and fright-
ened squeaks. But often tbe tree It-
self Is weighed down by the Industri-
ous colonizers, until eventually it col-
lapses beneath the weight of their
homes.
■ ■ -.....- 1—!-
Where They Play Monday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUB
Sunday’s Results.
Chicago 0, New York 5.
Cleveland 11, Washington 3.
Detroit 7, Philadelphia 2.
St, Louis 4, Boston 1.
Standing
1 Remittance of food orders from
persons or organizations In America
to designated person# tn Russia has
been a marked Influence, according
!to recent reports made to the Amer-
ican Relief Administration by re-
J turned A ,R. A. workers, In revlv-
I tng the spirit of the people. Here
j and there efforts are being made
I under stiff handicaps to resume the
manufacture and sale of various
articles. And* stocks of merchandise
, which had remained hidden during
l the Soviet period of nationalization
! are coming to light in newly-opened
’■tores Individual enterprise Is
I slowly awakening as a result of the
! change In the government’s attitude
! toward Individual initiative.
J Reporting to President Harding,
i Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
American Relief Administration,
shows that during the last six
months 428,449 short tons of grain,
milk and medical supplies have been
transmitted by the Purchasing Com-
mission appointed by the President.
The greater proportion of this was
grain for the purchase of which Con-
gress last winter voted $20,000,000,
and the medical supplies were turn-
ed over by Government departments
and the American Red Cross In
addition to the above, Mr. Hoover
stated, 360,430 short tons of food-
stuffs, medical supplies and other
equipment of the American Relief
Administration had been purchased,
a total of 788,87l*:ons In all. And
the supplies from both sources arc
being used to feed 3,250,000 children
and 5,800,000 adults, as well as if
. ’ «
a -
Itt
give medical aid to thousands of
hospitals, and to prevent epldemto,
diseases. Mr. Hoover estimates that
white the harvest this year will M
larger than that of last year there
is little hope of surplus, but he;
states that the American Relief Ad-
ministration supplies after the bar-;
vest will be devoted to the further!
support of waif and destitute child-!
ran, Which, with a large shifting
population, will continue to be proh-'
terns. _ j
The above pictures, taken at;
Odessa, one of the chief ports of en-
try of relief supplies, show crowds
waiting for food remittance pack-
ages, and the delivery ef the mater-
ial constituting one of such packages
at the A. R. A. warehourv-
Club—
H
W.
L.
Pet.
St. Ijouis ..
______ 97
50
41 i
.577
iNew Y'ork i
..r. loo
5T
43
.570
Chivago ...
.... to
52
46
.531
Detroit ----
.... to
52
47
.525
Cleveland .
... 101
50
51
.495
(Washington
.... 90
40
50
.407
Philadelphia
.... 94
39
55
.415
i Boston ........ 97 39 58
Where They Play Monday.
.402
Saturday'* game gives us two out of.
three, and Ferguson and Lind left
to shoot at them boys. We ought to Seamop
win three out of five easy, with our Fortier
pitching ace's, coming up. Giles ..
1 dining fast In fact the whole bunch
Imve bit their stride, aud are playing
real ball.
Well. I went ottt and saw ihe Katy j,ewi*
Did* of Denison beat the Frisco boys BUpjntt ......
Ij> of Sherman 18 to 4. and lf.the Denison
boys don't have any more trouble set- Higginbotham
1 tlifig tbe strike than they did heating Ferguson ....
Sherman, it will be Bottled fight now. jicChII ......
| For they hammered Jack Webb ttndijjj^,,,, .......
| Pat Hackett all over the lot, getting
' 1 15 hits, and scoring 13 runs. A boy
i. by .the pame of Williams did the pitch- Team
log for the Katy'*. and did a nice Job,
4 . letting 8herman down with 10 hits,
! about half of them of the scratch va-
, rlety. But look who was In the Katy
lineup—Boston Campbell played first
, base and Jerry Dorsey played In ecu-
i ter field. Jerry still look* good out
M, there And he sure did hit (hit old
*' ball, getting three hits, and looked as
young as he did 10 years ago when he
was one of the best fly catchers In the
1 T-O. Boston failed to connect with
■! the ball, but Denison had a shortstop
who sore dtd bust that old pill, getting
* four bit* out of six times up. His.
name Is Rencher, bnt he had little to do
t m to the field. - fM
AB
H
Per.
...100
31
,302
... 80
33
.383
37
.291
30
.295
... its
37
.290
... n
19
.208
23
.225
,... 69
18
.259
12
.278
7
.109
3
.107
4
.285
... 080
200
.205
Curious Mediterranean Fish.
A creature which has a beak like
a parrot, cheek pouches like those of
a monkey, and chews Its cad like a
cow inhabits the warm waters of the
Mediterranean. It browses on the
weeds that flourish oh the sea floor.
Its upper and lower Jaws have be-
come hardened Into a sharp carved
beak, which ts Just the tool required
for lopping oft tough seaweed. Each
'Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago. -
Boston at St. Louis.
Not She
From the Birmingham Age Herald.
“The prima donna says she will climb
to the top of yon snowy peak and sit
there while the world rolls by.”
“Bel love me," replied the sardonic
guest at a fashionable summer resort,
“she won’t If the photographers refuse
to follow her.”
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Texas. |
In the matter of J. A. Bailey, hunk-
rupt in bankruptcy. I
To the creditors of-strhl bankrupt of
Southmayd, In the county of Grayson
ami district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice 1* hereby given that on the
27th day of July 1922 the said J. A.
Bailey was duly adjudged a bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at the office of Referee,
at Sherman, Texas, on August 7th.
1922; at 10 o’clock In the forenoon at
which time the said creditor* may at-
tend, prove their claims, ^appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Sherman, Texas, 27th day of July,
1922. . CHA8. BATSELL.
, Referee In bankruptcy. JSl-ltc
REMEMBER
FRIENDSHIP DAY IS AUGUST 6TH
" SEND CARDS
WEHAVETHEM
W-N. BUTRIDGE
Phone 460.
210 S. Travit,
H
Everybody Is lityine rockers at Knight
Peveto. j31-lte
Baptist Encampment
■M Woodlake
FIRST CALL FOR 4 8-4
PER CENT VICTORY
NOTES IS MADE
Notice of redemption to holders of
Victory notes and others concerned.
Notice is hereby given us follows:
First call for partial redemption of 4
% per cent Victory Notes—All 4% per
cent Victory Notes, otherwise known
as United States of America Gold
Notes of 1922 and 1923, which bear the
distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, E or
F, prefixed to their serial numbers,
having been designated for the purpose
piece snipped off by the beak is
passed into one of the two curious I b> lot in ,ht ,liunner Prescribed by the
pouches which adorn the cheeks, and i decretory of the Treasury, are caUed
there It remains until the parrot flsh ;*<>r redemption on December 15, 1922,
feels that It has collected enough for
a good meal. It then chews the cud
by means of the splendid set of teeth,
which nature has placed not In Its
mouth, but In Its throat
A Runaway Perambulator.
A runaway perambulator caused the
death of a baby boy at Dalston, Eng-
land, recently. It had been left for a
moment outBlde a barber’s shop by the
mother, while she went to attend to
her other thild, whose hair was being
pursuant to the provision for redemp-
tion contained lu the notes and in the
Treasury Department circular No. 138,
dated April 21. 1919, under which the
notes were originally issued. Interest
011 ell the 4'>4 per cent Victory Notes
thus called for redemption will cease
on said redemption date, December 15,
1322. • ,
Victory Notes of the 4*4 per cent
series bearing the distinguishing let-
ters G, It, I, 3. K, or L prefixed to
their serial numbers are not In 8ny
Buy It In Sherman
LOST l
Boston terrier female, one'
year old, burton tail, dark
seal brind e with while breast,
black nose and white blaze
running to top of head. Ans-
wers to name of Patsy. Find-
er please call 203S. Reward.
AUGUST Ml
sp
During the period of the encampment
Woodlake Pool will close at 8:00 p. m.
Open all other hours of the day to the
We Expect a Car
WmMount
mjrt ' •/* f
Kmmned
**"
gw
b-
-■-I
KjMmB* INS# was pnBlffyjajl
Who pitched Six innings and
out 11 mpn. Denison scored
s In the first inning and Jack
retire the ride on strict*, and
m
■r
Wm
1
Perpetual Motion Disorsdltsd.
rt seems hardly credible, but up to
the year 17T2, there wss no scientist
in all Europe who knew enough to
categorically deny that tnere was such
a thing aa perpetual motion.
It remained for Sir Isaac Newton
and the French scientlit, De La Hire,
to demonstrate beyond doubt the Im-
possibility of attaining It
Quite a little time passed before
Hie scientific world In general was
willing to accept the Newtonian the-
ory. but Anally the French Academy
of Science at Paris, In 1775, publicly
declared that perpetual motion was
an ImpossibiUty tad thereby branded
all those who MflB Instated upon ex
pert men ting wtQ^tl fl Charlatan*.—
Pttteburgh
tee**
Hi
overturned. The baby was thrown oat
at the moment when a horse-drawn van
wao passing. A wheel of the vehicle
passed over the child's head, killing
him instantly. - ’ ■
' - . ___________ . .. - .
His Intention.
“Me and wife had a little jower last
night.” related Ghp Johnson of Rum-
pus Ridge, “and when X got the best
of the urgymunt she ‘lowed that
yiiarafter she'd suffer in slletfce. 1 aim
to watch her n duy or so, and if she
don’t kick hack I reckon I'll invite all
the married teen <te the ridje to
gather around and enjoy the spec-
lade.”— Kansas City Star.
toe the Sew Dodge Brothers business
payable a* to principal on May 20.
1323, according to thoir terms second
detailed Information as to the presen-
tation nud surrender of 4% per rent.
Victory Note* for redemption under
thl* call is given in Treasury Depart-
ment Circular No. 299, Dated July 20,
1922, copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Divis-
ion of Ldttte end Currency. Washing-
ton. D. tfc or any Federal Reserve
Bank.
A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the
iwirory,
B. A. McKinney. Governor Federal
Reserve Bank of Dallas. Jy2(Mtc
.........—>*.
Stutkbakers ye will
See Them In Our
Show Room
' .V:.’r - ;; •’ .J’V't ‘
200 South Crockett
We Pay Cash For Uied Cart
' ”Y 1 ... ,4 $ i> x-
WOOD AUTO CO.
EiV-r
find you customers
get you a position
get help for you
find your lost dog or cat
rent your house
rent your rooms
:
US
Everything for the cat.
STcBuy It In Sherman |
BECAUSE he is a welomc visitor into practically every home
in Sherman. Where at best you could only talk to a few,
he talks ! i'.ousands every day—they know him—they ex-
pect his visits and THEY LISTEN TO WHAT HE HAS TO
/He* fi dote as your telephone J||t »ay 110 nr lit to the
operator acd he will tend a messenger after the message he
is to defiver for you—Put him to work for yon to*^||
^yyyyvyyvvvyvvvyvyyyi***W***y*^A^**A^^
- .
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 1922, newspaper, July 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719637/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .