Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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O. A E. C. HUNTER, Priblishars
KflTABUSHF.D 1878<
„ .Entered at the pon*offlee at Hhcr-
mi aa mail matter of %fe sowmd
date socording to act of Cougre/w
1573.
Telephone* ,.............no and 111
Mtnbara W the Aaaorialad IV*a.
The Associated Press la axcltujvely
entitled to the uaa for republication
-< all new* dispatches credited to It or
Hot otherwise credited lai title paper
and also the local nows ]*iblIs)tad here-
in. All rights or republics tion of
special dispatches heaeiu are also sts
•errad.
Mail sahseriliera chaagliig locations
should give the former athlrcas aa well
aa the new on*. Subscribers screed by
carrier* will please assist the man-
agement In rendering good aorelc* by
notifying ttie Democrat alioqp if regu-
larities and omissions.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
aharacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in thg columns of the
Democrat will lie gladly coraeeted np-
on it being brotfeht to fhe attention of
the publishers.
Contributed.
Apparently the good roads movement
Is going ahead in Texas with few
jolts.
One thing that makes the Income tax
easy to take Is that there is so much
company.
An exchnngp notes that a tramp
turned up the other night at flic city
polite station, who was making his
710th annual migration toward the
North. This »ut*danrial citizen of Ho-
holand is regular and methodical. Ev-
ery fall he seeks the comforts of the
Sunny South. With the returning sun,
lie is hack In the jmpulnus eenters-of
the North, fie Is typical of a great
grey caravan of derelicts, who float
up and down the country in a human
tide of worthlessness and defeat.
A man who chafes under discipline
may for a time live this absence of re-
straint and relief from the grind of
toll-. A man <mee said he would rath-
er suffer severe pain than work.
There are many of his type.
Vet these rovers have to work in
their own,way. Not always is there
a convenient freight‘.train. Many a
dusty mile must he traversed by their ~” —-------— *•
tired legs. Many farm houses keep’ “To the American People:
“ - i . “TJifiW'ui ot ill* ilfcerlcfn
RED CROSS GIFTS
I ,, » ■.....’•••V H» n 3omi mg
S400.000.000l of Krance'have
Ipl wwjVwWjwwU j been divided by the government into
: fcnmll tllutrii'tc nnnl. ~sat —■ _. .
_-— j Kniall diet riots, each officially assigned
War Council on Retirement An- «„‘ond**'Knat,a Kr*M* re,lef ore*Dl‘
nounces Cash and Supplies „ ‘*The Amor,Cfln Rea crow work in |
! Franco was initiated by a Commission |
of eighteen men who. landed on French !
shores June 13, 1917. Slnee then I
U/nnifCDO U/ll I *‘p»DRY nw nj *1!!" !*'**!^ l"‘rKI,ns have been upon the ,
WORKERS WILL CAnHY ON. reiis In France, of whom T.OtlO were f
actively engaged when the armistice
Five Big Societies in World Wide Plan.
H. P. Davison Heads International
American Red Cross Commission.
Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent
Leader of Peace Organization.
Washington,—(Special.)—ITenry P.
I L>avison as chalnnnn issues the follow-
ing statement on behalf of the Wai
Council of the American Red Cross:
big dogs for
Not all housewives are easy marks, j
Soft hay Is not always aVallabiq Many
tin's pa rt inilar purpose:! TiieWXLr CotUieU of the Am crier n
'wives are easy marks, i ^ed Cross nppoihted by President Wil-
son on May 10, 1917,"to carry on the
« weary night must Is- spent ms>n the! work of ,ho Amerlrnn ned CroS8 ,Iur
hard ground. No reasonable man cun lng the war- at thclr re(>nu8t “nd b>
possildy feel that lie has gained any. vote of ,,,e Antral Committee, ceased
tiling i«y the freedom of such a life.! at midnight, February 28. ,
. . . ... , , . , "Immediately the^ armistice was
vagrancy is closely allied to mentul . ,, . .... . ,
.. ' , signed the AVar Council instituted
disease. Rut many men and boys' stU(ll03 ,0 determine when the strict-
sliow indications of being attracted to ]y war work of the organization would
Speaking of demottitization, tlie for-
ty-eight states ncvemgh-uiohlllzc their
favorite son*.
It. They have, iierhaiis been fooled by
lying tales of hobo romance.
Young fellows who break loose from
home Lies to seek adventure and see
the country, are in great danger of
drifting gradually into this derelict
class. . They should lie shown that it
is a life' of hard lieds and scant food,
sfjhntuntly hunted by the lioliec. A
man in a few yours of it can utterly
lose his grip, find spoil nil chances of
happiness. N
Tlft> man who attended to take
the life of Cletnencean will lie execut-
ed. His name is Emile Cottia.
It is the American theory that a well
fed eneaiy is less ■dangerous anil iiet-
ter capable of paying his hills than a
starring eaemy.
Roys of the A. E F. elahn that *he,v
are fed up on war and scenery and
wHiing to exchange n lot of both for a
little horns cooking.
German imlshovlsts are said to have
hoisted the kaiser's flag in Berlin—
possibly to see if the majority social-
ists would dnrs fire on it.
T.lttle Korea wants Independence
from Japan. The people believe this
mi opiHjrtune time to strike for their
liberties and Hint the Peace Congress
will come to their assistance. They
want no bloodshed, hut a peaceable
change to nil autonomous government.
There a re' many American mission-
aries in Korea.
TUSCANIA BLAMED
FOR HER REMATING
Wliat with tractors, telephones, free
rural deli vary, farm eredlhs anil farm-
erettes, tlie life of the modem soldier
farmer e’aght to be_n happy one.
Some of the best aviatpri say^sre
will he flying over, the Atlanlic. Ocean
liefore another year's pass, as pow-
erful craft is now iicing built for
that purpose.
Tlie President will visit Belgium
■nd tlie battle searretl districts of
France. He should see 'tlie desecra-
tion and desolation tlie Hi(n wrought
•nd the people will aiNo ite glad to
set* the President. /
Manuel, ex-king of Portugal, lias
gone in for the bee cul<iq$i in Engl Aid
■nd will have nothing to do with rev-
olutions. He wants to avoid being fa-
tally stung. Or Mavis- he lias a pif'tei-
deutial ls-e In his lionai-t.
The kids si-e the fine Ashing tackle
In the kill'dware store wiifilows and
liaia'ball stuff and are burning with a
yearning to get out of school and
have a glorious outing and siioit on
the diamond.
Tlie 36th legislature will adjourn
Aortly but ail extra A»»i<m -will he
called to deal with tlie eonstplutional
amendments to he voted on in May,
The hottee postponed tlie matter of a
constitutional convention by a large
majority vote. S- ,
i Grayson county's farm for the
•worthy indigent and unfortunate, un-
der the superinteiH-eney , of liolph
Vangliu is one of the model Institu- ...............
tloha in Texas, He will lie pleased j “Wit and on Sunday niglit.
. , fiffrlr fn <ml a coot Ufwntw
for the it-ople to visit the-big farm
and go through tlie buildings any
time.
f SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
o' DAILY DEMOCRAT
In CRy and County
One month ......,............,$ .go
Bix Hgmths ....................3.25
Fort Smith. Ark, March 15.—Mrs.
bona McGowan, who is charged with
bigamy tliinks maybe she lost one of
the three husbands with which she
lias been blessed, by tlie sinking of the
TmmbIii, The evidence revealed that !
three men had figured as huslmnds in j
Mrs Metiowan's fair young life. The I
first one. Vickers, .a coal miner of i
Huntington was divorced. Then she
married a man named Motes in 1914.
That marriage did not survive the
honeymoon, in 1916 she "tried again."
V. C. McCowan was tlie party of tlie
fined, part, or was it the second?—in
that matrimonial venture,
j Tin- lady claims she had read in some
l'-Uter that poor Motes was dead and
did not think it necessary to verify so
unimiKirtant a matter la-fore r.-mair,v-
ing. Mrs. Motes or ,McCowan, wliieii-
ever name tlie court decides she is to
bavel under, alleges that McCowan
entered the army, that she received no-
tice that lie sailed for France on the
1 HM-anin, and that she has never been
able to hear front- him- since.
Controversy over the custody of .the
VI'-kors chllilreu eiipt-ars to lie the
t-ause of the prosecution, instituted by
brotliers of Vickers, who was killed in
an accident in the mine several monllis
after lie and his wife separated. Tes-
timony was unreduced to prove that
Motes vus ni-^ at the time tlie de-
ftndnntTrwrried McCowan,
,..i - ■ ■
A Glorious Revival.
There is a* old-fashioned Holy
Ghost revival in progress at tlie
Na za re lie church, No. 119 North
M alnut stm-t. Services every day at
10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Large crowds fill
tlie church each night and there js a
mewt excottrnr nttcndiinic at the pay
inceting. Many souls are-seeking and
finding God in the benefits of the
double cure. The singing is inspiring,
tin- preaching thoroughly Scriptural
and in great power, and tlie altar ser-
vices remind^ one of the good old
times of forty years ago.
There will he preaching at 11 n. m.
5kmilav and at 7 p. m and throughout
next week, .with three services on the
closing Sabbath, Mareltt 22nd.
Rev. Mrs. I tick preaches Friday
Come
early to get a seat. Strangers ____
urged to come and every one welcome
to all these services. You come once,
you will want to return bringing dour
friends.
REV. .1. W. BOST, Pastor.
have been sufficiently matured to en
able the direction of affairs to be re:
suined by the permanent staff. Henry
I*. Davison, being In Parts when tlie
armistice was signed, summoned a
conference there of the heads of all
the Red Cross Commissions In Europe
to cauvassgSlie situation. After con-
sidering ull the factors it was* con-
cluded to make the transition on
March 1. The very fortunate choice
of Dr.-Livingston Farrand as the new
chairman of the Central CSmmittee.
anil thereby the permanent chief ex-
ecutive of the Red Cross, makes possi-
ble tlie consummation of this plan un-
der tlie most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Department
‘‘Detailed reports to Congress and a
complete audit of its accounts by the
War DepnrUuent will constitute tlie
final record of Bed Cross activity dttr
lng the war. AltlioughJJit has been
the rule to make public all expendi-
tures when authorized and. to give de-
tailed information relative to all work
undertaken, the War Council in turn-
ing over its responsibilities to Dr. Far-
rand Vunl his associates desire to give
a brief resume of ijed Cross war time
activities to the American people, to
whom the Red Cross belong, and whose
generous contributions have mn-de pos-
sible all that has been accomplished.
"During the past nearly, twenty-ime
months tlie American people have
given in, cash and supplies to tlie
American Red Cross more than ?400,-
0(K),000. No value can be placed upon
tlie contributions of service which
have been given without stint and of-
tentimes at great sacrifice by millions
of dttr people.
“TliO effort of tlie American Red
Cross hi tlds war has constituted by
far the largest voluntary gifts, of
money, of hand anil heart, ever con-
tributed purely for the relief of hu-
man suffering. Through the Red Cross
the heart and spirit of the whole
American people have been mobilized
to take care of our own, to relieve the
misery incident to the war* and also
to reveal to the world the supreme
ideals of our national life.
"Everyone who lias lmd any pan In
tills war effort of the Red. Cross is en-
titled to congratulate himself. Nq
thanks from anyone could be equal in
value to the self satisfaction every-
one should feel for the. part taken.
Fully 8,000,000 Amerlcnn women have
exerted themselves In Bed Cross serv-
ice.
Has Over 17,000,000 Adult Members.
“When we entered Yhe war the
American Red Cross had about 500,000
members. Today, as the result of the
recent Christmas membership Roll
CalL there aro upwards of 17,4)00,009
t*
MrAIester to Have New Paper.
Mc'AJester, Ok., March 15.—This city
is soon to have a new morning paper.
Incorporation papers for such publi-
cation have ivren taken out by W.
Tate Bradv, Merritt J. (JImss and Mor- force and power. Hospital emergency
, .................... o.jso - rJs Riviney of Tulsa and ('apt. L. B. service for our army In France has
One year ... .......... ....... e.(X) | M-ve»> of McAli-stcr. It is capitalized greatly diminished, but the Bed Cross
Out of Can* In Tens and Oklahoma 50000- Captain Myers, who was J ,s stili belmr called „nnn w i.l
full paid members outside of the mem-
bers of the Junior Red Cross, number-
ing perhaps 9,000,000 school children
additional. ,
“The chief effort of the Red Cross
during the war has been to care for
our men In service and to aid our
army and navy wherever the Red
Cross may be yaHfrff on to assist.- As
to tills phase of the work Surgeon Gen-
eral Ireland of the U. S. Army recent-
ly said: ‘Tlie Red Cross has been an
enterprise as vast as tlie war itself,
nrej From the beginning it lias done those
things which tlie Army Medical Corps
wanted done, but could not do itself.’
"Tlie Red Cross endeavor In France
has naturally been upon an exception-
ally large scale where service has
been rendered to the American Army
and to the Freniffi Army and the
Frencli people ns well, the latter par-
ticularly during the trying period
when the Allied World was waiting
for tlie American Army to ty-ise in
»> uieiy engaged when the nnnlstlce
was signed. An 'indication of the pres- C
ent scale of tlie work will he obtained H
trim! the fact that the services of 6,000 'll
persons are still required.
“Onr American Expeditionary Force
having largely evacuated England, the
activities of the lied Cross Commis-
sion there me naturally upon a dimin-
ishing scale period. Active operations
are still in progress In Archangel and
Siberia.
“The work In Italy has been almost
entirely on behalf of the civilian pop-
ulation of that country. In the critical
hours of Italy’s struggle file American
people, through their Red Cross, sent
a practical message of sympathy and ,
relief, for which tlie government and juaK
people rtf Italy have never ceased to S?
express tlielr gratitude.
Supplies and Personnel to Near East.
“The occasion for such concentre- j
tion of effort in Italy, England, Bel- |
giuni and even In France hnving nntur-
ally nnd normally diminished, it has
been possible to divert supplies and
personnel in large measure to the aid
of those people In' tlie Near East who
have Hitherto been Inaccessible to out- j
side assistance, but whose sufferings I
have been upon an appalling scale.
I he needs of these peoples arc so vast
that government atone can meet them, I
bi:t tlie American Bed Cross is making j
nn effort to relieve immediately the
more acute distress.
"An extensive group of American
workers has been dispatched to carry
vitally needed supplies, nnd to work
(his winter In the various BalkntFcoun-
trics. In order to co-ordinate their ac-
tivities, a Balkan commission has been
established, with headquarters at-
lirnne, Italy, from which point alone
ail tlie Balkan centers can be reached
promptly.
"A commission lias Just reached Po-
land with doctors and nurses, medical
supplies, and food for sick, children
and invalids! An American Red Cross
Commission lins itiso been appointed
to aid in relieving the suffering of Rus-
sian prisoners still confined in German
prison camps.
“An important -commission Is still
working Jn^«Paicst>ne. Through? the
war special co-operation lias been
given to the Armenian and Syrian Re-
lief Commission, which was the only
agency able to carry relief In the in-
terior of Turkish dominions.
Red Cross Will Continue.
“Red Cross effort Is tints far flung.
It will continue to be so. But the
movement represented by this work IQ
has likewise assumed an intimate place ' “
in the .daily life of our people at home.
The army of workers which has been
recruited and trained during tlie war
must not be demobilized. All our ex-
perience in the wur shows clearly that
there is an unlimited field for service
of the kind which can be performed .
with peculiar effectiveness by the Bed #
Cross. What its future tasks may be :
it Is yet impossible to forecast. We
know tlint so long ns there Is nn Amer- i
lean army In the field the Red Cross
will have a special function to perform.!
“Nothing could be of greater impnr- j
lance to the American Rod Cross than j
tlie plans just set In motion by the five j
great Rod Cross societies of the world J
to develop a program of extended ac-j
tlvlties in tlie Interest of humanity. I
The conception involves not alone ef-;
forts to relieve human suffering, but
to prevent it; not alone a movement
by the people of an individual nation,
but nn attempt to arouse all pimple to
a sense of their responsibility for the
welfare of their fellow beings through-
out the world. It Is a program both
Ideal and practical. Ideal in that Its
supreme aim is nothing less than ver-
itable “Peace on earth good will to
men," nnd practical in thaTlt seeks to
Where One-Fourth Costs
More Than Three-Fourths!
I w.
NO. 13.
%
i
O
D
* A part of the cost of rendering telephone service is the cost of collecting
for the service. It is one of the items which must be considered in the mak-
ing of telephone rates. The telephone company has thousands of accounts to
collect each" month. Individually, the amounts are small—averaging only a
dollar or two each.
^ The heaviest part of collecting these bills is the cost
. k of collecting those which are not paid promptly.
On the average, three-fourths of the telephone bills will be paid soon
after the first of the month.
lv«hwiUw,.,iiM i*jf.......' - ... ’ • -
. A',.
But it costs more to collect the remaining one-fourth than it costs to col-
lect the entire three-fourths. The “slow” accounts demand extra attention,
extra stationery and postage, and extra time clerks. All of this amounts to
several hundred dollars a year in Sherman, which could be saved by the co-
operation of all telephone users in the prompt payment of their bills.
Your telephone bill for this month is delinquent if not paid by the twen-
tieth, and subject to discontinuance without notice.
A?." • - ■ . f
We know you will pay your bill and that the cdfhpany will not lose on
your account, but your failure to pay by the above date means a big lot of
extra work for our clerks and managers, as they begin on the 21 st to get out
their bills for the following month.
If you pay after the 21st, and an unpaid balance appears on the fol-
lowing month’s bill, it is because y§u were delinquent and the following month’s
bill was already made out when you paid.
Won’t you help our accounting deparlment by paying your bills as re-
quested?
. I*-
{To Be Continued)
The Grayson Telephone Co.
H OFFICIAL CONDENSE D STATEMENT OF
Central State Bank
. ... ■ - , ' ’ '■'■■■, ... ■ ■ . ' .. . 4*
' ■ '■ ■' ;■ " _ ...
At the Close of Busine ss, March 4, 1919,
One month ....... $ .er,
Hlx Month* .................... 3.5o
One year .... ................0.50
Beyond Texas and Oklahoma and
Within 1006 Miles
One month ..... $ 75
Three months........ ......... 2JX)
Hlx months .................... 3.75
One year .....................7.00
Beyond 1000 Miles and Overseas.
One month ..... ...f .85
Three months ................2.25
Six months .... ............... 4.00
Ona y*ar ....................57.50
Democrat of Tulsa, is to be the editor
and publisher.
Ini'S.- M. Ellison will he glaiL to meet
tier lady friends at tlie Crtrset Tarlor,
Opera House corner. Plione 1078.
Hours 9 to 5. m5-lmo-c
A Texas Wonder.
upon a large scale in the great base
hospitals, where thousands of Ameri-
can sick and wounded are still receiv-
■take means, and measures which are
nctually available and make them ef-
fective in meeting without delay tho
crisis which is dally recurrent In the
lives of all peoples.
“For accomplishing Its mission lo
the years of pence which must Us
ahead of us the Red Cross will require
the ahiest possible leadership, and, M
must enjoy the continued support, sym- lj
pathy, and participation in Its workjw
of the whole American people. It is
particularly fortunate thnt such a man
as Dr. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
of the organization. The unstinted I
fashion in which all our people gave i
of themselves throughout the war is ■
the best assurance that our Red Cross I
will continue to receive that co-opora-!
tlon which will make its work a source ■
of pride unci inspiration to every Amer-
ican.’’
Mr. Dnvlson, ns chairman of the In-
ternatlonnl Commission of tlie Ameri-
can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep-
resent the American Red Cross In the'
preparation of the program for extend-
ed Red Cross activities, and will spend
the next several months In Europe In
consultation with other Red Cross soci-
eties for that purpose.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.........$237,350.69
Liberty Bonds and War Saving
Stamps..........;---- 42.164,62
U. S. Certificates of Indebted-
ness. .............. 10,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures....... 7,661.93
Guaranty Fund............ 1,500.00
Cash...................! 63,796.91
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.........$ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits ......... .* 3,997.50
Deposits^-hidiadual....L5&32F.65
Time..
-Cashier’s Checks ...
Due Banks and Trust Com-
panies ................
5.033.59
1.270.60
143,850.81
jsssa*r
Total..............$362,744j 5
- 0 ■ V ' ■ ■
The above statement is correct.
Total.......... r.. .$362,744.15
BARLOW ROBERTS, President.
J. A. ABERNATHY, Caihier.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT,
kly Democrat—lii Grayso
jty $1.25. In Texfls and Oklahoma, out-
hide of Grayson, $1.50. Beyond ’Texas
land Oklahoma and within LOOO miles,
*1.75. Beyond 1,000 miles sm) overseas,
§1.85.
. ALL SUBSORH’TIONS ARB PAY-
|pi45WAPVANCR.
for the amusement and recreation of
tlie men as they become convalescent.
Our Army of Occupation in Germany
Was followed with Medical units pre-
pared to render the same emergency
r,-- I old and supply service which was the
T , Texas Wonder for kidney and' primary business of the lied Cross
bladder troubles gravel, diabetes. \ during hostilities. The Army Canteen
T ; '"“I service along tlie lines of travel has
irregularities of tlie kidneys tiutl Mail- Bctnniit- 1. , ,
der in Isith men and women. Begu- ,,1 , lm>n*ed rtnee the armistice.
*“*'*•• '■*-—*-* * - -1 ^ work among tho French peo-
P. nout time t____-iiiui 1
s>*viv uuu mtuuucii ore Dim receiv- « h-m uimi puiijohc.
lng attention. At these hospitals the ' THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMEU-
Red Cross supplies huts nnd facilities | ICAN RED CROSS.
Isles bladder (roubles iii-eliHdreii.
not sold by your druggist will lie sent f'"' """ 1,1111 nostlltties have censed,
bv mail on receipt of $1.25. One small , *renel’ themselves nataraily pre-
bottle is two months -treatment iind 1 fer U8 fftr ss possible to provide for
often cures. Send for sworm testtmoni-j llie'r ow'n. It lias accordingly bet*n de-
■ tils. I)r. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St. ternitned that tlie guiding nrineinle of
- St- Douis, Mo. Sold by Uruggis’s.—Adv R«J Cress policy in Frauce benc«XwU»
Henry P. Davison, Chairman.
Officers Make Big Haul.
Coffeyville, Ka>L, March 14.—Sev-
enteen Federal officers eiauHictisi a
raid at South Cnffeyville, Ok., three
miles Booth -of ^ here, this morning,
cimfiacating anil destroyip$ a large
amount of liquor, found seventeen au-
tmuoiiUe tln>s stolen nsssitly from 11
garage, seized an automobile ilettered
to liave been stolen, a nit anested two
men.
Armenia lias n ooppor mine Mint
tins been oiierated without Inferrnp-
U011 since 1 prehistoric times.
o
n
o
To the Citizens of Sherman and Grayson County:'
We invite your attention to the Fourth Con densed Official Statement of the Central State
Bank of Sherman, Texas, at the close of business March 4, 1919, as shown above.
On this showing we solicit a share of your banking business and promise you the very best
of service.
i. • .
IT IS A GUARANTY FUND BANK. IT IS A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
“THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE.”
NURSE.
:A
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Jhe and tafertllfo ^ra^^Srapany
W. C. LINN,
1800 North Ross.
THE AETNA LIFE INS. CO.
Phone 1556. J. W. BLASSINGAME, & CO., Agents.
Good Printing for Merchants b* the Democrat A
' ■■ ..... , ............... ' V I
t- .
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1919, newspaper, March 15, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719947/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .