The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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THE COMMERCE JOURNAL, COM MERCE, TEXAS, NOV. 4, 1M1.
Free Tuition.
LAST CHAPTER
Tur key s
and
EDITOR
STERLING HART,
FRIDAY
EVERY
PUBLISHED
>t
Ue sut. ' to us and we will credit you with Five
t
ycu may enroll for with us in the
to bring them in,
2(
weeks to get them to market.
1
YALE
ini-
PREPARATIONS
Produce Co
The meeting of tne Hum Coun y
Commerce, Texas
COTTON STALKS
It
Black
Lippe
i'
$5
Name
I *ti u I ine
•ess
Seniors ’22
I
K
i
free catalogue?
know what action
Your Name
REDC
Address
Singned:
HO
Aberfoyle News.
A Fine Apple.
I
r
“All right,” ’h" agreed.
Commerce
Sunday
spent
I
. Battery Co.
1 whs engrossed >
To Thresh
Clarence Wilburn and wife visit"’
1
Phone 244
1 con
I
Some Potato
i
him fn thnt.’*
Saturday
If
a
t a
e ma,
•'Abd
♦ B. Q. E
STAR.
E
at her beautiful home near r >> t ,J. I
i
i
i
I
art;.i
try ,.
We are now ready to buy your Turkeys
for Thanksgiving. Don’t wait too long
»econd claas matter April 22.
IMMtoffire at Commerce “
Congress, March. 1879.
We will pay yon in cash all the market
will stand.
35c
.... 1.00
... 4.00
interest’.
-xt' to
Here I come again after an ab-
sence for some time. We are al) in
and
Bringle
world’s cotton growers will end.
Something must be done, and that
without delay, and it is hoped that
M rs. E<
from an <
5 pou
5 poi
14 po
12 po
....$ .50
$ .7.1
.$1.50
"And now, Felix?”
"And now, I'aulim- I’m here berau’e
must
Count
East
Koo 1
Evang
Velva
Penici
Penid
Gallot
1-2 It
Comb
Strair
its
It is
nice
run
• Office
* O
4 4 4 4
:nes
the r> -
The t
DAILY JOURNAL.
Bj Carrier or Mail.
lhe WEEKLY JOURNAL
HART BROS., Publishers
Sterling Hart Wren Han
28 bi
25 hi
15 bi
3 15c
4 10c
Mi<
By JACK LAWTON.
______
«B>. Ittl. Westers S'ewepaper Valoa.)
Ill all Ills young life Jimmie hud
never before known the meunlng of
the word discoeragemei<L His college
Swift
Swift
Armst
• Swift
^Aift
!
A^FIoyd I
‘^olfe Cit
This trademark. Btrnttpel in red
qu the . *r,identifies the Willard
Tore- ,«* Huribrr h«tUry.
Pre parii
the local
regional I
held in C
19, at w)
from twei
and East
ansas, wil
Similar
throughou
t erest is <
of Red C
Followi
from whi.
pected at
Cass, II
Red Rive
Grayson,
Gregg, 1
Titus. Fn
Hopkins,
Zandt, B
Miller Coi
I
♦
f s *
♦ -♦.am jacjK3«^NS^NK..3i
“FOUND”
Entered mb
OM>5. at the
on dur act of
ad-
cotton
we an-
course.
IMMtofiire at Commerce. Texaa
—------- ----• career had been a joyous time of sue-
Name
Address
Fill in and mail for $5.00 credit:
To Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas, young people who might be in-
terested in a business course: a
lege Thursday afternoon from four ’
to six o’clock.
One Month
1 hree Months
One Year
Mrs. Stiles of Ladonia is visiting
Mrs. F. D. Cornelius on Washington
Street.
The B
Wigw:
White
3 pou
'j pou
10 po
5 Pou
1 pou
I pou
1 pou
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three Months
Six Months ..
One Year ....
Miss Ethel Janes has accepted *
t as
worthwhile story
a
on
aion.
Pauline nenosuly began arranging
the roses Felix had brought. He stood
looking solemnly Into the heart of the
blazing logs, then blurted out:
"Many years ago. Pauline, I de-
scribed you to my slaters as the girl
with the honestest eyes I ever saw.
The first time I stumbled up these
Steps you thought I really bad sought
you. I saw It In your honest eves. 1 ,
J loween party
urday night.
J. A. Bringle visited in Campbell
Exchange,
... r
NOTICE A chan
for publishing
tentH for card*
Thorn i«* f.n display in
National Bank
we:.-’
p[ <- I ’. L.1 ri |r for-
r,;. p : r; Mr Ware.
Mr
find ■
you
L.
ft is made his way to the
. I --------------
was unanimou ->!y
of >
Name
• ■
V .7.3^.
When you come in and
say, “Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation*’ you
are pronouncing the magic
words that banish battery
troubles. Let us show you.
was exhibiting
apple this week that was about
big as his head. It was out of a
Cali-
Th"
and •
Ha |
(renter.
Jimmie felt his future assured. Thon,
Io! His castles fell in rulus. Jim-
mies services were no longer required.
The great plunt which during the war
luid prospered was now reduced to
economic necessity, and Jimmie, one
of many sutlsfactory employees to be
dispensed with.
He was stunned by the unexpected-
J,” >lif replied, ut\p Jum conMi
in for the from Enkum > *
“You will like enruert*.’
.he !' 1 !
rniii* <n.t :.j il •• • .• end. thp Uiact
■v’ nil tn MooDi
•‘You bf*t, 1 Wilt’ AM d Jun.-ulo.
('••Im m’ of this pvvnlnif’
K’thl. “otTcrip
•he pnrsf.
“if you ph
■■ )<•”! . 'I ItlJSl?
Mason was speaking.
“Pauline, may I come sown to con- i
suit you—business—very important.
! concerns the story7’
He often takes dinner
I
, No Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Sept. 28,
A. H. Cleaver, Esq.,
President, Dallas Cotton Exchange,
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sir:
It has been suggested that a cam-
paign should be inaugurated througn
to another.
With a sinking sense of loss Jimmie
’ » office bulldins
nnd entered an elevator. At the fifth
'1»>or he stoofi, ascertaining Ids dlrec-
t Ion.
Then. uiiIm-Ilovably, a air! came from
» later arrived elevator to breathless-
j ly face him. It was the girl! Jimmie
' , H**r cheeks were pinker from |
h«*i- tiiisto nod tier I'lt'v. Kog*rnf*<1 bhier :
4
$
0a«*
L1?5* about them.
tbert-'l ._
nlhi.
ng by
SHOULD BE BURNED
position with Dr. H. H. Whitley
lady anuiitant in his dental parlors.
Work <or t- jrr.< m»Kera
The homcnmkcr shonld i • ns alert t
’<> make progrvs in her life work ns
•he hnslnes- or profe«sinn:il man. The
qm—f p-.fitphb. the mo.t IntcresHne
*tu<fy for "ou.. n - the home, f.lr tn
I cent' - i" tb» '< •• - of
it was a prize winner.
; era in a far corner of the room. Name
Felix Mason’s serial, complete ex i
i cept for the last chapter, was on the Address
* table. It was a story of a friendship, i
! «ntorrupied, patched, leading now to
the climax of renunciation or complete
fulfillment of love. The suspense of
several months would l»e »t an ’4n*!
when the last chapter should lie is-
sued.
The telephone bell summoned Paul
* “ . They
cover the subjects completely but in-
clude nothing that is not practical
and necessary. A special rate is
made on them, and they are g^ven
in the least time consistent with
thoroughness. Ask for information
as it takes about two
“No doubt,’ lie p
■ »!>!•• to ••;«nn» Io
I Io turned to the
Rev. J. Walter Greep is asivstin? |
Rev. Frank Wade in a meeting *it
Gober. Fannin County, this week.
He w’H return in time to fill the pul-
fit next Sunday, however.
ticking of the laiL’c clock turn: i
in rhythm with her fluttering pulses.
“¥•- it’s true. Piiuline; the finish
of this story which l*» to fix my rppu-
.i worthwhile story teller
■ :'h yon. You’ve !»• u a wor.»
my
ever seen sat on the sent toward his ‘
right, among the bus passengers. Her
cheeks had caught the stinging caress
of tiie bre«‘ze, and her eyes were the
purply hue of the country violets she
The girl’s hat was not modish-
W. S. M. Says:
“As a salesman I’m a
good bricklayer. It
isn’t hot air that sell
batteries. It’s honest-
to-john performance on
your car. That’s why
I’m sure the Willard
Threaded Rubber Bat-
tery is the battery for
you. Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation lasts
as long as the plates
and doesn’t have to be
replaced.”
Willard Saniea Maa
Fit-s'
that
It is so b K
pnmkin
G. T.
I
I
worn. The glrl’g hat was not motlisti- I
ly new like those about her; it was j familiar with the place.
At any rate, he had
But the prettiest girl that he had ; <>piug his fancies until after sunset
■ he rose, stiff and chilled, yet satisfied j
| witli ills' work.
Then lie blundered along the heacii,
Directors to fill
A report was
i ght-of-way for
Greenville road,
all but four or five
either signed or promised
I e«ty at least.”
The white-haired nun was seated
• at the restaurant tnlde when two ’mil
1 Ing young people abruptly Joined him
"We know thia Is your purse.” J|n»
mfe greeted, "tor the waiter has told
us your name. But. perhaps, as’a mat
a light tar off on a
be at its highest ebb, Miss Lucile j
Neal anil Miss Jessie Roan .served
hot chocolate and cakes to the pep-
piest bunch that has ever or wi>
ever climb the wobbly stairs to the
C. H. S. study hall. It is <
that every one had a
time for favorably remarks are stii-
afloat. -
Those present were: T ‘ ~
1 f 22; Miss Florence Harper, class
sponsor; Miss Anna Belle Sealy. Ray
Jane . Lucile Neal and Jessie Roan.
It is hardly necessary to impress
upon you the importance of some
action that will minimize if not
totally destroy this frightful menace
to Southern cotton eultuFe.
Will you not take this matter up
with your members and get them to
write and if necessary to wire everv
bank and merchant with whom they
do business and every farmer ffot.i
whom they receive cotton, insisting
that cotton stalks be cut and burned
or turned under?
It goes without saying that if the 1
weevil menace continues to spread
as it has done, it is only a matter cf
time when our supremacy among tin-
_____u»_ ___ —........
The man usually boarded Ibis bus '
at the noon hour and sometimes again
I at night. Jlnunle was desperate when
he realized that tb- next stopping
1 7': ‘ * it: . For a mo-
: was tempted to Ignore its
significance, but Hr. Brothers would
lie In his office at tills hour, and It
was with Mr. Broihers that Jhninlo
hoped to find employment. If he de-
layed, the position offered might fall ; ,tial«ht. But as Pauline seemed to
i-eganl hi* coming as a natural bai>-
lieuiug he allowed himself the pleas
ure of a delightful evening—and ac-
cepted also the invitation to remain
over night.
"I will allow you to stay on
| -ondltloii." said Pauline, smiling -
| chlevously into his suddenly sol
face, when she bade him good nil
“So, I’m to pay for tny lodging
attending one
are those your terms?”
"Exactly.”
"To please you. I'll come. Pauline."
Address
Several months later Pauline sat ,
within reach of the genial warmth of Name
The companion was Addrt
the
’Wreet potato
10 3-4 pounds,
it looks more like
it docs like a potato.
Wiggs, who lives four miles south of
town, raised it. If Jeff Jernigm '
gets to keep it he will have enough
potato to run him ail winter.
' lotion
re*' I'h you. You've lent
, deriul friend, but friendship
r : rt - . -••■! • i love. .'It dear
( 1“ you <:jo toiongh for im- .<» be nn '
b‘-I ra ion for life? if so. I'll end the '
last chapter happily.”
Paul ne lifted elopuent ,-ves and Fe-
lix read tlo.r tt.»- motif for the rlf#
tax chapter of f.> <r.::l tore, bar
iaca>
the contents.”
The rightful owner looked hack
Senior Class! ‘luestfonlncly front Ms regained prap-
Help yourself, your friends
the largest educational institution of
its kind in the United States, The
t Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
' Texas, by taking advantage of the
follow!nr liberal offer:
FiNjn the names and addresses of
five young people who are or might
zmtlous '..uou^h w hope that tlo-s i interested in a business education.
> lodging by
of vour social t*4is;
"Surely, I'll send the car for you
at once.”
"Thanks. You're a good pal, Paul
Ine. I cannot finish the last number
until I talk It over with you. Goodby.” |
After dinner Miss Lane excused her- '
self and afforded the two friends the gence for somc time
opportunity for uninterrupted discus-, of a fjre aB u u getting s()ualIy
' outside.
Mias B. L. Bush called on Misses
Jewel and Nola Bringle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ragan
daughter called on J.
and family Sunday.
Miss Lola Bush
with Mrs. Wilburn.
Clarence Ragan attended the Hal-
at Mr. Bringle’s Sat-
of SI.00 will be made
obituary notire«. and 50
uf thanks.
iD ii uutvlHjok, though uoue led to h
What source should he seek? .
! ed for one person.)
This is an opportunity for you to
make a start tc rfard your own edu-
cation, with no cost to yourself.
Though you may not be even con-
sidering a business education, if you
Any erroneous re!lection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any persoii.
firm, or corporation which mar appear in
the columns of The Journal vill be gladly
wnd fully corrected upon beinR brought to
the publisher’s attention.
By IDA WARREN COULD. dV
<g> Hil. by McClur, N,w»p»e«r Sy ndic,*’ >
Felix Mason was uuylet ciailiuct io J
tlte lending story magazine in Kern-
ville to produce • serial story. He
was t
On Fr day evening, October
Leo Roan entertained the
Class of '22 at the home of
Tom Neal on Park street with
Bunro party,
cd on arriving to gossip and express
his opinion of the Roxton team and
their defeat of 67 to 7.
When Miss Harper arrived the fun
and
Cotton Br ngle and sisters, Jes’ie
and Nola. attended the dance in the
thicket Friday night.
There was a cream supper at
Mr. and Mrs. Chat Pope's Saturday
Everyone there had a
time until the rain came and
them home.
J. A. Rringlc and daughters. Jes-
sie and Nola. spent Saturday in
Commerce.
Bill Bush nnd sister. T ola, attend-
ed th" party at Mr. B'anhcnsh'p’s
Saturday pight.
Mrs. T. H. Bra iy held op< n Louse
cessful preparation, tlii, first business effort would raise biin above tuedi- *n the blank be ow; tear off and mail
imaitlou but a stepping stone to a verity us a story writer, Ue sui. ' to us and we will credit you with Five
When the "greiiter” was won awaiting Hie torch o| inspiration Dollars, ($5) tuition on any course
which was to light film to fame. ycu may enroll for with us in the
Various openings were before him next six months, either for personal
attendance or correspondence (not
more than one coupon can be accept-
Charley Mocgbee
an
as
box of apples sent him from
fornia by his son, Dewey,
apple weighed twenty ounces
was a pretty green in color,
brought it to the Journal office but
never offered the editor a bite. If
it was as good in flavor as in siz •
( tme ........ tor ine wnner nns tom ! you j R.1W (t yOur bonest eyeR. j
evident I us your n.ime. But. perhaps, a/a mar | ,|„| pall|j,le. or. as I railed it. eon-I
wonderful, t. r of f... nt you had better Identify ' .ea|,.(| frolll thp reil| far„ whlch (
‘he contents. )e(j Io lny , oril|ng. | was engrossed .
The riixhtfnl nwn*»r looked hnck in n,y work that day down by the Wednesday and Thursday,
.inrwifotilntJv from bf« reenlnef? nmn- ocean, overtaken by night, lost the*
A,tv- -nad. Mumbled here, lured by tlw only their mother and family Wednesday.
*1 I inserted :»n rd In the 'l <»sr sign of life on the landscape, I con
j ! n i cealed all that.’*
. H arrl for r«*flirn of ;
M y I hi .....<ward
' the last chapter hi that serial
' b»- hiHplred by you.’*
F»•! x cm- rd to I m?! run ;•'!(». !*aul night,
rvx. a., remained pendMtently <w*
_____ ________. _ _____ - _____ . w „a.j aaaa^r, _____H firftt-TatO
weathered many storms. • story. He stumbled and ran, seeing
Jimmie saw the light of adventure M jjg|U lar off on H bib, the only
’.'low in the girl's eyes, as she viewed friendly beacon Id the darkness.
He was in for an adventure.
After u long tramp be arrived neat |
enough to see that the lights cairn
from a private residence. The drap
eries permitted a glance through Un-
windows. As he took the first step road to
up a broad flight he beard music. He
was deliberating how to ptirase his
application for hospitality, when the
door opened and a woman in a shim-
mering evening gown peered into the
gloom that lay between them.
When Felix, hat in hand, ran up
the steps, she exclaimed in a pleased
voi.-e, "Felix Maaon! After all these
years I
"This Is Miss Lane, my friend, wh.>
lives with me. Explain how yeu •
found us after all these years.”.
“By the lights in the windows, of
course," laughed Felix.
"Dinner is served.” anuouuced Miss ,
Lane, abruptly, leading the way to die
next room.
Felix never knew Just how lie avert-
ed a true statement of his appearance
at the home of a woman who had
lieen a good pal of his college days
At first be thought of telling his story
j straight.
out the South embracing every reg- ;
ion affected by the boll weevil urg- |
ing and insisting that farmers imme-
diately on gathering their cotton
burn or turn under the cotton stalki
This should be done without delay
as we understand that if the stalks ’
remain in the fields until frost the
weevil will have ample food.
.•it
In order to defray the tdara would be bls own.
expenses that will be incun-ed, tick- j ment lie
ets good for two persons will he
’old at $1.00. It was suggested that
a turkey dinner be served, and a
committee composed of M. D. Aber-
nathy, C. J. Muller and R. N. Smith
was appointed by ('hairman A.
Day to look after this matter. 1
planned to make this a big event.
T. J. Hubbard
elected a member of the Board
a vacancy,
received
the
It was stated that
persons
to
agreeing to donate the right-of-way
ti. ough their farms, and that the
committee expected to make . nother
trip out over the route at once. Un-
til th s is all settled and the right- i
< f-way guaranteed to the Rond
on the j *
Commerce- ‘ gmqted.
her haste and her eyes seemed bluer !
nad In their earnestness. She thrust a i
sign ■ ’>il1 l‘,l,’s*’ toward him. . I
“There!" she exclaimed. In the soft •
■ sort of voice Jimmie had known she I .
sl:onM have, “is your purse. You |
dropped it on the hu* «eat: T followed i
yr.n all the way here ” j |||p log _________- ___ ?
Jiminh looked spe»*<-blesMy down on ; qmfcjng t»uttonli«»les for the Lady Aid-
LO tYle JROtld | $-. ,*..11 4TI?o.l wvwc.rv • .>h"/o.li»» - -
Board, nothing more will be done n
towards starting work on this high-
way.
began—tables were moved in
she proved that she was the
lucky person in playing "bunco.
The evening was just one joy after I nle gir] hesitated. Frankly she
anothe scream. Luck abandoned j studied Jimmie’s face: then, evidently
her usual subjects and showed her . S’sured. she smiled and a friendly dim
partiality to the members of the P,p F"pped forth.
faculty and foot ball squad. About ' “AH right." she agreed. "Ton do
ten o’clock when the fun seemed to nn’ n,’prt H recommemlatlon as to hon-
Miss
Roan
the well filled purse; absently be read
name on the Identlflcatloi ard I
within.
“It Isn’t rnlne" he rem: .■
I conragingly.
! The girl -fared; her hri„! : - tie-
faction vanished.
"Then, v, hose?” she began.
Jimmie came to himself with n Joy-
ful start. Here was >he one girl tn
the world at his side. Here was a
glorious *
them. Opportunity sometimes knocks
Jimmie grasped his oppor-
Address —
If you are interested in a business'
training, may we send you our large J the course suggested will contribute
| materially towards relief.
I Kindly let me know what action
[ you may take in the premises.
Yours very truly, <
EDWARD S. BUTLER, j
President.'
and realize the wonderful opportuni-
ties that the world of commerce of-
fers to the young . ,-n or woman who
is properly prepared, it is easily pos-
sible that you wit! decide to spend
a few months with us. You will make
‘ the best poss.Lle investment of your
■ time and money enrolling with us at
the earliest possible date.
By sending us the nanies of your
friends you may start them on the
success. Thousands of ou"
former students are now holding re-
sponsible positions or are in business
for themselves, drawing salaries as
high as $40,000 a year. You are of-
fered the same training that gave
' these successful people their start,
and in justice to your friends you
should open the same opportunity to
! them by giving us their names so
we can write them about it.
In addition to our most thorough
and practical courses of bookkeeping,
shorthand, telegraphy, business
; ministration and finance,
classing and penmanship,
‘ nounce a genera! business
’ General banking course and general
railroad telegraphy course. These
courses are especially arranged to
meet a demand for specialized train-
ing in their respective lines.
I will thresh sorghum, maize,
kaffir corn, millet, etc., at my place
one mile west of Commerce, Mon-
day, Nov. 7th. If you have anything
to thresh, see me or phone 6 10 R2.
M. L. MORGAN. “wit.
A 46 acre farm eight nfleS east of
Sulphur Springs to trade for hou’e
sind lot in Commerce; 30 acres ;n
cul iva'ion; $400 incumbrance; east
part of town preferred.- Journal In-
vestment Co. if.
still evidently a winter bat. which had ,
' story.
any
FOR MEETING
j and Jimmie’* hllssfui interest grew,
l until past misfortunes seemed of no
. ■ ■ . ,.v- a, 11 In F. -a 4 a hF t 11 1 aj vvv <1 >•<- zxl -
ous event of love at first sight.
Jiinuiie had scoffed at the idea be-
fore. Now his one overwhelming fear
■as that the girl should descend pres-
ently those twisting bus stairs and he
tost to him forever. A man on ths
eat beside him wa’ oblige:! to nudge
entertaining him twice fn order that he might pass.
Jimmie nodded apologetically; be rec-
J ognized hi tiie white haired man an
I companion at his favorite
yourself with thi edvantages of a
' training in modern business methods,
die last boat half a mile off since.
It grew rapidly dark and lie was
21,
Senior
Mrs.
a 1 but once.
Everyone was allow- j (unity.
"I think,” he said, "that It probably
belongs to the white-haired man who |
sat beside tne.
' at night In the restaurant where I do.
i If you’d let me take yon there later,
I and we could ride down on the bus on
m03* | our way, you might be style to restore
'• ’ to the man his property.”
I The
• ■ “ a lie ceiepiiviiie i»rn siiiiniiuiieu i aui
springthm* afternoon before |ne from her reverie by the fire. Felix
ntitirt util tv cnniaitlmnc Vn/wl-a a*
the great boats on the river. He noted
i her wondering surprise, ns they passed
I ‘he marble palaces of the rich. And
! with every mile Jimmie's observance
Chamber of Commerce, which is to
be held here on the <th of this, .-oti.vii! ut all In face of this marvel* i
month, was the principal matter of i
business before the Board of Diree- ;
tors of the Board of Trade at its '*
weekly meet'ng Monday night. It is
expected that there will be a large! J’
number of visitors present, and
means and methods of
them were discussed. The program
for the meeting is yet to be arrang- . -
ed. The program committee is com- ’imial <
posed of V. E. Conway of Green- I ™s,al,1’"nt "*We-
vile and R. N. Smith of Commerce. 1
The meeting and banquet will be -it
night and will probably be held
the College.
climax.
Country ur shore 1 |
lie loved lite great throbbing ocean ;
and its varied moods. What could I
he do belter than take a day off by ;
the seal In another hour he was
ness of It, as be stood in the spring I cleoe to the expanse of the sea.
sunshine. ' Faster and faster he wrote, devel- I
will get our catalogue, which ye will
i gladly send on request, and acquaint
took tiie wrong turning in time to see ,
- V. . I a Z. ...a* l.aalj A B M11 I k t’Sh
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921, newspaper, November 4, 1921; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359821/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .