Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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Monday, April 9, 1917
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
PAGE THREE.
^^60times
Around the Earth!
. In the United States is strung a Cob-
* ’ web of 1,500,000 miles of '} I' a
WESTERN UNION
wires. They put the most remote
towns and hamlets next door to the
central plants of business energy.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
SHERMAN WINS
FIRST PUCE
IN TRACK MEET
ft
TO THE NEW HOME BUILDER
You can't bo too particular about Midi Homs in your new homo
as the plumbing, heating anti lighting. We are not specialists in
plumbing and heating, but we 1)0 know about LIGHTING. Our
lighting autl lighting equipment are yours tfs command when you
are building—or if you hare already built and want to modernize
your home perhaps we ran also help you. Our speeialty is l ighting,
Wiring, fixtures, I .amps and Service.
8herman Electric Company
119 NORTH TRAVIS STREET.
K ¥
•y comes jbgr
How it looks
when illustrated
“Oh, he’s
a “bad e,gg”
IN EISTER SUGGESTIONS
Grace your tables on
Easter Sunday with our
Unrivaled Bakery Goods
bakery by the best known sanitary
methods.
Your patronage is solicited, and
appreciated.
VIENNA STEAM BAKERY
l
PURE EAST TEXAS
RIBBON CANE SIRUP
A Limited Amount
Cash Grocery Company
J. A. Hardaway N. W. Cor. Square W. H. Luca*
BOTH PHONKS 847.
Keeps my Spine
• Straight
The only carriage with springs
adjustable to baby’s increasing
weight Saves delicate spine from
jolting. Makes a roomy home
crib, easily moved about. Folds
into small space. Easily handled
on streets. Many conveniences.
Fvery part can he easily washed. Waterproof Dupont
Fabrikoid hood completely protects baby. “ On display at our
store, in styles and at prices to suit you.
Knight-Peveto Furniture Company
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
Look, Menl
You will find a complete line of New and Second-Hand
Shoes and Clothing at 205J/2 West Houston street
Come and buy where you can save big money.
it LOUIS BARGAIN HOUSE
It*
lUfl \
DENI ISON 18 SECOND AND BELLS
THIRD IN EVENTS AT Al’S-
. * TIN COLLEGE. '
Sherman xta* fltSt, Denison second
and Bells third In the county Inter-
si h clastic meet held here Saturday un-
der the auspice* of Austin College. Tho
following results were had In Indlrld-
nnl eventa:
(‘Ians a. one hundred and twenty
yard hurdles—Hoggs (DenisonI, Har-
ley (Denisoni, Smith (Sherman i
Time—11) 1-5 seconds.
One hundred-yard dash—Jones
iShetn.nnl, Higginbotham (Sherman),
Boggs (Denison). Time—10 4-5 see-
ends.
Mile run—Wendt (Sherman I, Mc-
Donald (Sherman). Ramsey (Sher-
man). Time- 5 minutes 15 1-5 sec-
ond*.
Tvo hundred nnd twenty yards
hurdles—Jones (Sherman), 1‘leree
(ShermanI. Henry (Denison). Time
—50 1-5 seconds.
i four hundred and forty yard dash—
Ramsey (Sherman). Went (Shermani.
Smith (Sherinnu). Time— 1 :oi.
, Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
, —Jones (Sherman), Higginbotham
1 (Sherman), Beggs (Denison), Time—
25 1-10 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
- McDonald (Sherman). Wendt (Sher-
man >, Miller (DenisonI. Time—2:05
5-5.
Mile relay—Sherman. VfenlMn. Time
—4:15.
Pole vault—Jltven* (Hells), Patter-
son (Deulsonl, Ramsey (Sherman.)
Running broad jump—Bivens (Hells)
Hadley (DonIson I. Rogers (Denison l.
Mark—17 feet 5 inches. •
High Jump—Bivens (Bells), Wendt
(Sherman), Hadley and Moody, Deni-
son), Mark—5 feet.
Shot put—Jones (Sherman. Hlggln
hotham (Sherman), Rogers (Deuisimi.
Mark—31, feet (I Inches.
Class B. tine hundred and twenty-
yard hurdles—Shaw (Bells), McWil-
liams (Van Atstyne), Massey (Bells).
Time—:1» 1-5.
One hundred yard dash—England
(Van Alstyue), Proctor (Bells) Greg-
try (Van Alstynei. Time—:12 1-5.
Mile run—Wallace (Van Alstyne),
Cray (Van Alstyne), Brown (Bells.)
Time—5:58 2-5.
Fifty-ynrd dash—England (Van Al-
styne). Proctor (Bellst. Wallace (Van
Alstyne. i Time—:(5 1-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
—Orogory (Van Alstyne). Pinkston
(Bills), Proctor (Bells). Time—:20.
Eight hundred and eighly-yard run
--Watiace (Van Alstyne), Moore
(Bell:-.!, Oray (Van Alstyne). Time—
2 :J*2
Mile relay—Van Alstyne, Bells. Time
4 :SO. ,
• Broad Jump—Proctor. (Bells). Mark
-—14 feel 11 inches.
High Jump- Henderson (Van Al-
styae), Shaw (Bells). Proctor (Bells).
Mark—4 feet 8 inches,
Pole vault—McWilliams (Van Al-
styne). Massey (Bells). Mark—ll feet
ti Inches.
Shot put—Bivens (Bells), McWil-
liams (Van Alstyne), Gregory (Van
Alstyne). Mark—32 feet 10% Inches.
Girls division—Denison first, Sher-
man second.
Junior division—Franklin School
(Sherman) first. Van Alstyne second.
Points—Sherman SO, Denison 40,
BellR 15.
I.ee Jones (Sherman) with four first
places in Class A. was best Individual
scorer and was awarded a scholarship
In Austin College.
The following prizes were .".warded
in the several events:
<fthot put—1 shirt. Ike Ex stein &
Bm.
Running broad jump—Two pressing
tickets. Will Pierce & Co.
High .Tmnp—Parker fountain )>o]].
<$1.5(1 > Mitchell-Mason Drug Co.
Pole Vault—$1 necktie, Livingston
Bros.
100-yard dash—$5.00 hat. Settle
Settle.
50-.vard dash—$1 shirt, J. B. Shaw
& Sons.
220-yard dash—Jersey, I,e*He-HiUi
ter Hardware Company.
440-yanl dash—1 pair silk soy,
Marks Bros.
880-yard dash—1 $4 shaving mirror,
Seull-Swain-Wallaee.
Mile run—$2 shine ticket, Petor
Pappas.
120 low hurdles—Box of dimly, Can-
ilyland Confectionery.
220 low hurdles—Box ■ of candy,
Keith's I h ug Store.
1 mile relay <4 men)—1. Sterling
knife, $3. Strange Jewolr.V Co.; 2. Kill
Bock. $2.00, Craycroft-Stlnson Drug
Co. ;-3, necktie. Walter C. Jones &
Co.; 4. soda fonntaiu card. Carl R
Nall.
Tennis doubles (2 men)—1. , pair
I Spaulding tennis halls, Re.vnolds-Park
or Company: 2. 1 pair tennis oxford-)
■ Yates Shoo Company.
GAINS 20 POUNDS ON
2 BOTTLES OF TANUC
Well Known Faroe r Hays Hi* Health
i* Now Better Than in $5 Years.
\M*\
“Ye* sir, I have actually gaified
twenty imumls on two bottles of Tau
lac und I now feel lietter than I have
in twenty-five years,'' said George W.
Perdue, of Edmonds, ) (kin., hu esteem-
ed farmer in that section, where be
has engagisl in raising grain und live
stock for over ten years. Relative to
the merits of Tanluc, the new medi-
cine which is gaining such widespread
l-optilarify, as shown in its action on
his own case, Mr. Perdue continued:
"1 have often seen the time when it
>ecmed to me that the awful i«lu 1
suffered from cramps after eating
•would nearly draw me double. Food
soured on my stomach ami formed ga*
that swelled mi- up until 1 alnmst had
to gasp for breath. I got so that 1
via* Just afraid to try to eat and even
the smell of cisikiug would make nit
deathly sick. My weight left me and
I got weaker all the time. Some-
time* for weeks, 1 wouldn't get two
hours sleep any one night and mj
nerves got In such u shu)te from lnck
of peat, that I would jump at the leusi
little sound.
“Jluetjiis dripped Into my thronl
nearly all the time nnd my nostrils
seemed to he stopped up entire!}
from entarrhnl trouble. Dull pains
in the back of my head almost drove
jme wild and my cars roared like n
I steam engine which affected my hear
' lug. My eyes were watery and
burned like they had acid in them and
mists would come up before me so
laid that 1 couldn't see nt times. I
.went to see a s|>ecialist and lie told me
I had catarrhal Inflammation of the
head and stomach, and I began to try
every treafmeni I could find, but
nothing I took relieved my trouble.
I rend a testimonial in tile pui>er
about Yanlar being good for this con
dition and thought I would see for my
self.
“It may sipuid remarkable, but any-
body can just look at me anil see
the good Tanlae 1ms done mo. I have
taken two Imttles and am on my third
nnd my eyes arc ns clear as a crystal
nnd my bearing better than tt has been
for years. 1 have an apiielite that
surprises all m.v folks and everything
I eat does uie good. My weight lias
come hack in a hurry and I am gain-
ing every day. I can do as much
work now ns any hand on m.v farm
and lay down and gegt a good night's
rest without even waking up one single
time. I fee! like a brand-new man nil
over and give Tanlae the whole credit
for m.v improvement, ns it is the only
medicine I ever took Hint did me any
good nt all.
Tanlae is sold In Sherman by Cray
croft-Stlnson Drug Co., In White
wright. by Dyer & Jones, in Denison
by Waldron Drug Store, in Tom Bean
h.v J. IT. Dixon, In Whltesboro b\
Turk Bros. & Co., in Tioga by Urb
Bradley, in Van Alstyne by Browne &
Douglas, in Collinsville, by City Drug
Store, In Fnrniington by Win. Henfj
Johnson, In Gunter by Raymond Car
ter, in Bells h.v C. R. . Itndgett, ii
Hngertunn by Long Drug Co., In
Pottsboro h.v ('by Drug Store, nnd in
Sadler h.v R. E. Dennard.—Advertise
tnont.
AUSTINCOLLEGE PUTS
THE WHITEWASH TO
SIMMONS COLLEGE
Abilene, Tex.. Apr. ft—Austin College
took the final game from Simmons Col-
lege here Saturday, wbfhing h.v the
score of 2 to 0. The score:
Austin College ............2 (l 0
Simmons..............0 1 2
Rainey and Smith; Hardin and
Hnllew.
BATTLING NELSON
WILL TRY TO STAGE
A REAL COMEBACK
Aaaoriatei Pretn D'lpatchl
St. I>ui Is, April ft.—The ten round
contest here between Battling Nelson,
the former champion. and Freddie
Welsh, the title holder, lias been sel
for April 17. “The Battler" recently
staged one of his numerous eonie-lwoks
In St. l»uis. stopping a local light-
weight in nine rounds:
ARE PRESENT DAY
STARS BETTER THAN
THOSE OF LONG AGO?
7
I>0 you think other per-
sons live a happier life
than .von? Sep Anna Mur-
dock in "Envy,” one of the
Seven Deadly Sins, King
Theatre Monday.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD,
Ataociated Prrat DtnalcU] I
Cincinnati, April ft.—Present day
stars of the major leagues are no bet-
ter performers than the stars of"the
olden days, in the opinion of Jimmy
McAlcer. the veteran manager.
“We have some great players now,
hut I can’t sec where the best of
them have anything on the boys of
long ago." he saUl.
“Show me, in any club, the equal of
Buck lowing—a catcher who could do
everything that Schalk and such top
liners do today, auil who could heat tlie
hall to death year after year. Show
me the equal of Jimmy Collins mi third
base. I think lie was the greatest
third baseman that ever lived. Bolls
(lint bound badly bother all (him
basemen now. anil used to bother all
hut Collins—he hounded with the hall.
“"Where aer the shortstops now that
enn iMffh field and hit like Jennings,
I-nng and Dahlen? or any second base-
man better than MoPhee or Pheffer?
Or anybody who could hunt like Brown
or Keeler, or hit the old bafl ast hard
as Delehauty?”
YESTERDAY
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS.
PEEBLES' Bl'NCH WINNING
IN LAST STANZA.
Heilman's Browns took the short
end of a 5 to 4 count from the Deni-
son Railroaders Sunday afternoon in
a ten Inning mutest that was full of
real baseball nnd thrills from start to
finish. S|rtirks for the Browns and
Freeman for the Railroaders went the
entire route and the game was fairly
well played considering the cold weath-
er.
The Browns started thqlr scoring lu
the first frame after Halliday went
out Rainey lo McMahan. Hughes drove
;l long fly to right field which IVehles
dropped. Hughes taking second on the
error. Patterson drove out a line drive
to center scoring Hughes and Patter-
son counted luter when Bieloper hit.
Mil toper was nlpiied off first base.
Freeman to McMahan. Heilman singled,
and went to second later when Free-
man threw low to McMahan. Mackey
ended the frame with a fly to Darcy.
Denison counted in the second
frame when Merritt drove out n three-
base blow scoring later when Peebles
singled.
In the fourth frame Sherman count-
ed another score when Heilman'singled
nnd went to second on Mackey's sac-
rifice, counting later when Sory hit lo
left field.
In the seventh frame the BrowPs
chalked up their last marker on a lilt,
error and two infield outs.
Denison counted again in the seventh
m lucky breaks. Merritt singled ami
was lagged nt second when Peebles
{rounded to Hughes. Rainey filed out.
Freeman hit a ]op up fly In front of
the plate which / Mackey misjudged
long enough to spill the play and
Freeman was safe. Darcy dumped a
short fly over Sory’s head and Peebles
scored on the play.
In the eighth frame tho Railroad-
ers knotted the count. Campbell and
Story singled. McMahan drew a pass.
Merritt grounded to Sory and Camp-
bell was tagged at the plate. Peebles
walked, scoring Story. McMahan scor-
ed In Rainey's infield out. Freeman
ended the frame by fanning.
In the tenth frame with two men
morgueu Patterson drove out a sting
ing single, advancing to third on Hie-
loim's drive for two bases, and Mana-
ger Heilman popped up a short foul to
Rainey.
With McMahan out in the tenth
frame on u long fly lo Halliday, Mer-
ritt. hit for two bases. Peebles was
given four wide balls. Rainey gor a
scratch hit. and Freeman won Ids own
game with a single to right..
’i he box score:
Sherman—
¥
i
i
Outstanding. In every community the
name Certam-teed stands conspicuously for
quality, good value, satisfaction, and fair dealing.
Certain-teed
Paints and Varnishes
get their cuality from the would not be possible if we
character of materials used in
their manufacture and from
the exactness with which
they are mixed.
The formula cf ingredients
printed cn the Lbel shows
honestly and unmistakably
the real worth cf the paint.
Modem,up-to-date machin-
ery eliminates the uncertain-
ties of mixing by hand and
insures absolute conformity
to the experts’ printed
formula.
The price of CERTAIN-
TEED Paints and Varnish-
es is based on the most
favorable manufacturing,
distributing and selling
costs, plus a margin of profit
smaller than is generally
customary. This low price
had to depend upon an ex-
clusive paint organization
to market our paints and
varnishes.
CERTAIN-TEED Paints
and Varnishes are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. This
guarantee is backed by the
enormous resources of the
Certain-teed Products Cor-
poration. *'
Whether you do your own
painting or employ a pro-
fessional painter your in-
terests will be best served if
you insist upon getting
CERTAIN-TEED Paints
and Varnishes.
Any gtod dealer can tell you
CERTAIN-TEED Paint, and
Farnis/m. Iffse doesn't carry t/um
ill stack, he can get them far yem..
Certain-teed Roofing
AB
R
II
PO
A
E
Halliday, If ..
.. .. 5
(1
l)
•»
0
0
Hughes, 2b ..
1
2
• »
;{
0
Patterson, rf .
.......5
I
•»
o
0
0
Bieliqiei-. 5b .
____5
0
2
i
2
0
Heilman, lb .
.... 5
1
2
ti
i
t
Maeke.v, e ....
.....5
0
0
0
4
l
Sory, as .. ..
.....5
0
1
«»
1
II
Crawford, cf .
.... 4
0
1
2
I)
ft
Sparks, p .. .
1
1
0
4
0
Tot (octoricn, office bulldinj*, (arm buildings, gsragos, etc., OERTAIN-TEED I*
llw efficient rn*(. It cost* lisa to bur. less to lay, and loss per fear ol life. It la
lleht-weleht, clean, sanltarj. weather-prool, and Are retard-
ant. For reeldcncco CKHTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Shingles
IS re-118, according to tilled net. <1,1 or 3 ply).
II you are bulMlng, or m.,*! a new rool. It will pay you to
Certainmteed “Products
Corporation
ofTejcas
FOR SALE BY
ROBERTS, SANFORD & TAYLOR, Wholesale Hardware
SHERMAN, TEXAS
At the Gem This Week.
5ft 4 11*28 15 2
*One out whon whining run scored.
Denison—
AB
It
H PO
A
E
Darcy, cf......
(1
■S 5
0
0
Harper. 2b.....
.. 5
ft
0 5
2
■1
Campbell. If .. ..
.. 4
0
2 5
0
1
Story, ss ......
1
2 2
2
1
McMahan, lb ....
.. 4
1
0 12
2
1
Merritt, c ......
.. 5
2
5 2
2
1
Peebles, rf.....
.. 5
i
1 1
0
1
Rainey. 5b.....
0
1 2
7
ft
Fpeeman, p .. ..
.. 5
0
1 (i
2
1)
5ft 5 12 50 17 5
Score by innings:
Sherman . . ......200 100 100 0—4
Denison..........010 000 120 1—5
Summary—Two-hasp hits. Patter-
son. Iiielnper, Merritt. Three-base lilt
—Merritt. Sacrifice hits—Mackey,
Rainey. Double plays. Rainey. Har-
per to McMahan. Left on bases .Sher-
man 7: Denison 12. Base on balls
off Sparks 5; Freeman 1. Struck out
by Sparks .8: Freeman 1. Time of
game two hours. Empire Spimeor.
TED LEWIS IS
SAYING GOOD THINGS
ABOUT LEE DARCY
4««ocfat&<7 rreat Pupate* I
Tuesday.
Richard Bennett in “The Valley of
Decision.”
Richard Bennett, (lie able screen star,
who was a grea t sms-ess in a number
of Mutual Star Productions, Is east
in I lie lending role of a new five reel
Mutual Star Production from the
studios of the American-Mutual Com-
pany. The title of this production is
“The Valley of Decision.” The gtor.v
of this new production is by Clifford
Howard and in it lie has built the plot
around -the undisputed fact that tlie
highest good in life is parenthood.
Wednesday.
Harold Lockwood anil May Allison
in ‘The Promise.”
Life in n logging camp in the dee))
woods of tho great Northwest is shown
In “The Promise," the Metro-Yorke
production starring Harold Lockwood
and May Allison.
Thursday.
“The World and the Woman," Pnthe
Gold Booster Play, produced by
Thanhousor. featuring Jeanne F.ugels.
It is an unusual, absorbing study
of the soul of a Woman of the streets.
The story gri|>s you from the start, and
it will sound a responsive note in
your heart that will make you feel a
new sympathy for those less fortunate
than yourself who must win the bat-
tle for existence at any cost.'
Friday.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne lu the Eleventh Chapter of “The
Great Secret." Also" a George (Ivey
comedy that you will like fine.
At The Jewel This Week.
Monday.
“Dorothy Dares,” Victor comedy in
two 1-iH‘ls, a story by. Ilutli Stonehouse.
Adapted for the screen by Fred My-
ton, und produced by Ruth Stonehouse,
with herself in the lead. Also a Victor
comedy, “A Woman in the Case," and
"8ins of a Brother,” Imp drama.
Tuesday.
Holulmr In "Where Glory
Cincinnati. April ft.—Lee Darcy the
Australian middleweight, can knock
out Jack Dillon in five rounds, and
finish tho elusive Mike Gibbons hi
nine rounds in the opinion of Ted ,,,
Lewis, the English welterweight.
Darcy, the Briton says, will give'
the American imbUc the same kind of iPWIilhor wh ,. work we have
.^surprise lliat Bob Fitzsimmons !„„«* to look for uilh anticipation
11 ' , . , . ... lot' so much pleasure, lias again ae-
loum1 for pound. Ihin-y fc »'><*• ompHshod a fine piece of work in
greatest fighter l ever saw L*wta,-MninIf. -where Glory
said. " gave weight to «. bbons and WaitR., whk.h wa, wr,„Pn forMw by
managed to break even with him. hut „ logic,„n.
when 1 tried to box Darcy in a New, twiner Boarder
York gymmiHuii, l thought I had ^ nw, (hp Fam„us Unlvl-rKal
muted Weekly.
Allan Hohibar. the young author-
hi>en smothered. He’s a
nation of lionr and wildcat "
combl-
Bermnda last year eximrted to the
I.-Krt i'mn-
Aui-
"The
Wednesday.
Clash ofr Steel,".
Tho second
.. .......... ...... . ... .... * -V V. •• . ■ .-A..-..-.
United Stales 111.071 bushels of onions adventure of the "Perils of the Secret
valued at fllft,7{)3. Senice," the exciting series which is
Isdng produced at Cuniversal City by
George Bronson Howard, and is found-
ed ii|am his own Yorke Norroy stories.
Is well named "The Clash of Steel."
The climax of it is one of the finest
duels witli the foils which has ever
been shown on the screen.
"Art Aches,” a Joker comedy and
“Screen Magazine No. 10,"
^Thursday.
Neal , Hart in "Roiied In.” Bison
drama, story by George Marshall,
adapted for the screen by W. B. Pear-
son, ami produced by George Marshall,
with the co-operation of the Universal
cowboys. .
‘The Tall of Thomas Kat," a dandy
cartoon comedy and “Love on
Crutches." u very funny L-Ko comedy.
* Friday.
Neal Hart in “The Raid,” George
Marshall is apitearing on the program
as nuthor anil producer with great reg-
ularity. His latest hid for (mpulur
favor is tlie Gold Seal three-reel pic-
ture called “The Raid,” which features
Neal Hart, and botlrof them are en-
tirely satisfactory In It.
Saturday.
At last comes the release of the new
combination three-reel and two-reel
pictures, which are issued together
as one five-re! Rd Feather feature,
which deserves the much-ahttsed name
if any film ever did.
TOO MANY JOES
CAUSES COLLISION
AT SHREVEPORT
■i -
ataooiatea Treat Pupate.*]
Shreveport, La.,. April ft.—Yelling
"Take If, Joe," nearly resulted In
half a dozen Cracked heads among
members of the Cleveland Americans.
It happened because Joe Wood. Joe
Bnehling and Joe Harris were racing
for tlie ball at the same time. They
came together like a ton of brick.
“I shall have to split our Joes up or
they'll lie killing one auother,” Mam
a gor Fohl said.
/>• Oacfpojijs§r Saserm
*,.\l; eiif'.; v oftvu >- tujvr
i;;d Failed, .»va Cta Crm itching
•rcsema quicMy.by applying a little atmo
fur:i.;heJ by any druggist for 25c. Ex-
tra large boil!:, $1.00. Healing begin*
.lie moment snao is,applied. In a short
time usually cvr.y trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, black head* and sim-
ilar skin diseases will be removed.
4 For charing the shin and making it
vtgoroirsly healtiqr, always use zemo, the
penefrat:ng, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it docs not stain. When
others fail ic is the one dependable treat-
ment for shin troubles of all kinds.
Ttw E. w. Sow Co„ CltvttwJ. o,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1917, newspaper, April 9, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719714/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .