El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 3, 1919 Page: 6 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD EDITORI AL and MAGAZINE PAGE
6 Wednesday Dec. 3 1919.
AMERICA FACES TROUBLOUS TIMES
UNSELFISH PATRIOTISM NEEDED
AMERICA new was in greater danger tkaa bow. The
form of government we have all turned to believe to
be the best ever developed may prove. to be oae of the
shortest lived if patriotism of a most nsetSsk sort does
not soon prevail over the elements which increasingly
menace it
In the grasp of winter we are threatened with a coal
shortage and a railroad strike. If the train service into
EI Paso stopped for two weeks the city would face utter
starvation. Mot in any figurative or poetic sense bat it
ou!d be actual literal death to more than half of the
population. This city probably more than any other in
America depends on the outside world for what it eats.
Also it must look elsewhere than in this vicinity for its
fuel
That this is no idle pessimistic prediction is proved by
the conditions which prevail is the north this very henr.
Cities of more than 300000 population have closed their
schools their churches their theaters and many of the
stores are open only a part of the time due to a coal
shortage. And the coal shortage is due to the fact that
coal misers have a grndge against cosl operators and want
wages which even many of their own union leaders say
sre exorbitant. If the miners and operators ecsM fight it
out without injury to the public it would be satisfactory.
But as it is somebody ought to be able to take them
crack their heads together and nuke them come to their
senses.
Behind the movements of the. unions possibly unknown
to most of the men themselves there seems to be some
well defined effort of intriguing opponents of our form ol
government to seise control of the United States. The
strikes have suggested that we are at the mercy of organ-
ized labor or will be if we do sot take steps to break its
power. It is absurd that one hundred and ten milKon
people should be at the mercy of half a million miners and
another half million railroad men. And if every union
man in the United States should strike tomorrow indus-
try would be paralysed. Hot a wheel would turn in a
week. America would stand stock stOL
. . - I 1 3
tnese union mm aie a icw icus wuv ira wj -tnance
to their organizations before their country. This
state ef affairs must not be tolerated. Not that umeas
should be abolished for if they were to be abolished capi-
tal again would exploit the working men as it formerly
did. But labor must not take over the government.
Hore than strikes threaten the country. If the reports
of federal agents in Michigan be true we are not yet free
from political grafting. In fact it seems that while we
were busy fighting one enemy of the government another
took advantage of our diverted attention to get in its
work. If the Michigan federal grand jury's indictment is
based on facts the entire Wolverine state has been cor-
rupted by a mas whose campaign cry was that be was a
patriot and that his opponent was an anarchist.
From every quarter of the country come reports of
profiteering. Excessive rents seem to be the main ob-
jective of disapproval. These added to revelattons of ex-
cessive profits in wartime contracts show that labor is not
the only menace to democracy.
It is time men who do the country's thinking gathered
themselves together to plan a way through to the light
Climate Of United
Grade Crossing At
.J REALLY believe that the United .
1 States is gradually undergoing
change of climate" said E. W. Clark.
"From what I know and what I hare
been told I think that each season
Is a bit warmer than the one pre-
lous. The fact that there must have
been this change going oa for all
time Is evidenced by the receding of
the g'aclers which once extended
down into the states. Their oresence
Is shown by the small surface rock.
which greolopiets have explained is of
placial deposit. Where this line ofl
placiers extended also the creeks and
other waterways give evidence of the
glacial presence at one time. So I am
'.;uit? certain that each decade sees a
charge toward warmer climatic con-
ditions.' "I stood for over IS minutes on
North Oregon street recently and
watched others arrive and wait for
the passing of a freight train until
there was a small army of ." said
Herbert Bruner. "On one side of the
tracks were four street cars and on
the other three. There were at least
75 people on foot and probably 20
cars were backed up In each direction.
Then when the caboose pulled past
e erybody began to hurry to get
across and it is little short rf mi-
raculous that none was inju.ed by
the motor cars. This brings us again
- c- r
to the question: will the city fathers !
ever take this matter ud and get re
lief If the railroads can show such
very excellent reasons for not run-
irng their trains In the south part
of town then why not detour at least
the freights that way and thus p re-
TELL BLUfKLEY wants tf trade a
punch bowl fer a croquet set Th'
ole -time doctor that alius wanted t
tap you now has a grows son is th'
profession that wants yon f have all
your teeth polled
coovnrhi. National Newspaper nervier
I -;- Rippling Rhymes
jn si By WAIT MASON. ssssseesaissaaeaass.
Anthem No. 44
M country you're a peach best pebble
when the High Cost queers all of my
. -iiavwi wu. vi mc pugiuru juiuc iuo wnere tne well Known hide
goes with the tail HI always sing your praise eves if binriag Jays sting me
ia fifty ways taking my kale. Land where the income tax puts automatic
jacks under my wad! If we have griefs' and woes problems and things Hke
these sores on our heads and toes let's look abroad; Over on ether shores
they have a million sores where we have ose; hark to the foreign howls see
how the peassst growls wiping his tear wet jowls look at the Hon. If we
have scattered Reds batting their futile beads on a stone wan. the? have their
legions there arguing black despair jawsmiths with wind to spare also with i
gaii. my country soon or late you'll get things going straight get things in
fuse; men to their jobs will hits cutting out useless strike; and for the love
of Mike let it be soon!
: -...'- br George Matthew Adanu WALT iLiSOH.
Ihsurance
widow and small
least have lived is
women once lived
thought of a day
ia hardest to ears
At the head at
m1 AnM sit.
LiUle Inleroietos.
States SeemsToGrowWarmerEachYear
Oregon Street Causing-Inconvenience
rent the incon ven ienciag of
for
the desires of the tew. I sincerely
hope that this matter win be an is-
sue in the next civic election then
we can judge the candidates by what
they have done in this matter. Main
street property owners have told me
that heavy trains running at all
times of the night whistling need-
IftMiv. and maklne a hideotia sorosx.
has rendered their property far less
valuable than it otherwise would be.
And even In the rare or this the city
council sits still with folded naaos
rathfr than take up the matter."
jc
"The greatest problem the county
faces is getting a place for
tMrhpm rn board and room. said
Miss Myra Winkler. "There are only
a few places a teacher In the outlying
county communities can find to live
at. and consequently where accommo-
dations are impossible or very hard
to get. it is hard to get good efficient
teachers and teachers who will be
permanent. We hope to be able to
partly solve this by getting homes for
teachers. The house the trustees at
Canutfllo have just purchased means
that for that district the three
teachers needed there wffl always
have a place to live. They do their
own housekeeping and have a real
home. A few more homes Tike these
and we will have mors contented
teachers and a more efficient school'
system"
a tuutucun wiu w aau tti uic
chamber of commerce each day at
'A luncheon win be held at the
noon ror the business men of El
Paso" said John H. Regan assistant
manager "and these luncheons will
Personette
Br NIKS AH.
KRNKST THOMPSON SETO.V.
ERNEST THOMPSON SBTON the I
man who writes animal stories
looks like a wild animal himself said
one of his most ardent admirers re-
cently. And this is really the highest
compliment his friend could pay him
for she Is a great animal lover too
He la a large man with lots of shaggy
hair and keen eea eyes that can
recognise a bird as far as he can see
see it in the sky or can follow a i
track in the woods where the ordinary
unalert human could see nothing i
He lives in the middle of the woods.
near Greenwich. Connecticut Ilia
bouse barn and garage were planned
and partly built by himself and fit
Into the background as perfectly as
any ot th. homes of his woodland
friends. They are charmingly Irregu-
lar buildings that happened naturally
rather than through much planning
Mr. Seton believes In the beauty of
perfect naturalness. He prefers
homes bout for the greatest' comfort
in living rather than excrescences
on the landscape designed for soine
mysterious architectural effect. He
prefers natural pine rather than Imi-
tation mahogany.
Mr. Seton is boy enough to enjoy
making something of a game of hie
life. For Instance on his cellar steps
he has painted skulls and cross-
bones. They are not to scare children
and timid servants who might ob-
ject to the spookiness of such deco-
rations In a cellar. Rather they are
to illustrate ana constantly remind
him of his favorite motto:
"Men may rise from their dead
selves to better things."
on the beach! This I contend e'en '
later years e'en when the profiteers i
I
A Poverty Antidote.
ON every hand especially in the winter skk and im-
provident persons are to be seen who today might be
independent of public charity had some person on whom
they oace were dependent been considerate enough of the
ftrtare to take est insurance. The tendency in an for-
ward looking countries today is toward compulsory insur
ance. It is a proposition worthy ot consideration.
Undertakers knew the difficulty with which many fami
Hea meet the funeral expenses of their loved ones. Some
persons sever meet them at all. They can't Death fre-
quently leaves the bereaved sot only without mosey but is
debt to nhvsidass. druggists grocers and others. If a
children survive they are confronted with
the dilemma of suffering and sinking to a lower standard
of Irving or of accepting chanty. Had the husband ana
father iuured his life for even $1000 the family could at
comfort until readjustment to a changed
condition could be made.
El Pase has hundreds of widows. Most of these good
in comparative ease without a fear or a
when they would have to toil for bread
or starve for the wast ot it- insurance costs so inue am
is worth so much that it is almost criminal negligence sot
to become insured.
Insurance has value to the poHcy holder as well as te
the beneficiary. -If a young mas insures himself it k as
investment He can arrange te have it paid to Ha at a
time in Kfe when it will be seeded most asd when money
by men who have to earn it with their
hands. Men have bees beard to say: "un i cas'i speno n
when I'm dead" or "If my wife gets it some other man
will get it from her." Such men are selfish. If they have
children some means should be provided for their future in
case they will inherit nothing. Perhaps the insurance men
are making large profits. But it must be admitted they
are doing a mighty lot of good.
o
Waw in Ue Hmo far hasbasds to beein saving the raeae?
with which their wives will buy their (the husbands')
Christmas presents.
o
The Associated Presss correspenStnt who referred to it
as "almost" the last note had a fine sense of discrtraina-
tiOB.
When Maj. Scania ad finds a bondsman it Is a safe bet
he won't go in for target practicing.
o
The Chicago Tribune might have had better lack had it
libeled Mr. Newberry.
o
We all rejoice that president Wilson is able to sit on
his veranda again.
o
Has the Fall subcommittee fiiiled oat?
o
Moderation is Ac tilken chain Tanning through the
ptarl chain of all virtues.
r Bishop Kn.
constitute an experiment. Tbsy lUt
start with the Adclub luncheon Fri-
day and continue as an open forma or
a clearing nonae for an exchange of
ideas. After the laacbeon business
men who desire may retire to com-
mittee rooms for more detailed dis-
cussion of subjects in which they
are specially interested. The base-
ment of the chamber of commerce Is
to bo made Into a aefe for th par-
pose." -There ieoalj MM kind t produc
tion ana tnat is xanarnar sain n-
Roberta manager of the chamber of .
simply the plow tup of ground and
the plantlne of seed. The ftsaerman
ia a farmer also; be farms the wa-
ters. The lumber Jack la a farmer:
be farms the forest. The miner b a
farmer; he farms not the surfaoe. but
the regions below the surface. The
rest of us as merely the aselstsnta of
the farmer. If the farmers product
were not distributed or made over
Into finished articles by factories his
work would soon be without incen-
tive so dlatribuors really are ae neeea-
aair to both farmer and consumer as
the farmer himself. It Is only when
we da not contribute somathiner of !
assistance to' the farmer in the broad
sense that w fall to be of ralae to I
society. The slogan Is getting to te: I
-ftooooy snonio wore; evervnooy
should hire It dose."
The daughters of Sir Robert Wltraot
Bart who has a training establish-
ment near Ascot. England take an
active part In the training operations
of horses in their father's stables and
regularly ride at exercise on the flat i
and over obstacles.
SCHOOL DA
Badly Battered
HOROSCOPE
THIHSDAV. DBCKHflEK 4. 1&1D.
A CCORDINO to astrologers this Is
BUrjr. "" .S
all adverse.
under this configuration depress-1
. 1lnnE rumors are likely
to be prevalent and to affect 'business
affairs.
It Is an exceedingly unfavorable
sway for the stock market or for
financial enterprises.
Daring this sway the mind should
be safeguarded agalnat despondency
and discouragement for it marks the
transition of what Is established to
new conditions. .
Saturn again bodes 111 for the aged
and for all that the past represents.
The government of the stars seems
to foreshadow the irreatest distortion
of mental viewpoints and the most
serious results.
Uranus ia In a place supposed to
nave a very sinister effect upon the
mind which Is peculiarly susceptible
.to serf deception.
A great fire of incendiary origin Is
prognosticated and It will Incur Im-
mense property loss aa well as loss
of life.
There Is a algn read ss affecting
college-bred men and women or the
so-called Intellectuals who win be-
YS
br
MeClure NtwjppfT Syndicate.
Caprrirkt. IttJ.
o
come Involved in diflcultiec aff octing
A h. -IW Ikk aiS
tton of the sbmet there ran be. la
tenalfSed troubles that exist beneath
tne snrxaco or tne earn xus wonio
seem to press go soma sort of acd
dent or exnloskra.
Neptune and Jupiter conjoined In
the third house denote continues
trouble In railway asm postal mat
tars.
In the mldat of labor agrcatJoB and
hid est rial disturbance the arts will
have a decided tsapolco this winter.
the seers declare.
Persona . whose Mrthdnte It Is
should guard against possible illness.
cnanges ana new inencu are tore
cast.
Children born on this day mar be
inclined to be careless and unsettled.
They should be tangnt habits of tldy-
ness and thrift. Copyright. by
tne xcciure Newspaper syndicate.
1VILX nOLD TBACnBRS- EXAMS.
Examinations leading to all grades
or teacners certificates win do nam
Friday and Saturday In the office of
the county superintendent. Miss
Myra Winkler.
Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpness.
By D WIG
bT Star Compear.
Y
e TOWNE GOSSIP
tcSURS
By K.
l'VH WRITTEN twice.
ABOUT TBB man.
WHO qEARRRLRD with his wife
BECAUSE SI1E said.
THAT HK liked prune pie.
...
AXD HE said he didst.
-D I'VB told you alL
a
HOW SHE went away.
TO HER aastefa home.
A3TD W8BLD.VT eetas back.
TXTII. HBD adraK.
...
THAT HH liked prone pie
AND I'VE boon worried.
AXD I'M sure yoa have.
AD bbcahsb you have.
I hasten to toll you.
THAT SHE'S back again.
A.VH JUST last sight.
IN Tars dining room.
I SAW them both.
AT A table for two.
AND HK was smtHBg.
AND SO was she.
...
AND THEY'D ordered their dinner
AND SO had we.
...
AND I watched them both.
1VHII.K I sat and ate.
.
AND THBT bath were glad.
AND HT heart grew warm.
THAT SHED come baek.
' TO THE talL sad man.
NO LONGER sad.
...
AND I had a desire.
TO GO to them.
AND SHAKE their hands.
AND SAT te them.
TITAT I was glad.
BUT MT wife protested.
WHILE I Instated.
IT WOULD be all right.
AND SHE said It wouldn't.
AND I said It would.
...
AND THEY'D understand.
AND SHE said they wouldn't.
AND THEY'D both be sore.
AND I said they wouldn't.
m
AND SHE said they would.
AND I said she was foolish.
AND SHE sard she wasn't.
AND THAT I was foolish.
AND I said I wasn't.
AND SHE said I was.
AND WE almost Quarreled.
a
BUT THE waiter was listening.
AND WE had to quit.
AND SHBS not here.
AND SHE can't answer back.
AND I know I was right
AND I'M sot going to ba bullied.
By Winsor McCay
O. 8 Fateat acne.
Ot B.
AND. ANYWAY.
I PIBKT go over.
m
AND ON the way out.
WE WENT right past.
WHERE THE couple sat.
AND I looked at the table.
...
AND IX front of the man.
WAS A sllce of prune pie.
JUST ABOUT hatf geae.
AND AS 1 paseoi).
HE LOOKED up at ms.
J
AND HIS great blue eyas.
WERE THE eyes eta striker.
...
FORCED BACK to work.
I THANK you.
KWIZ
Beg. U a Pit Off.
Answers to eeeraya Kwls.
I The Uoodyear welt la an rn-
are attached to the soles shaak and
heel of a shoe; a method that revo-
lutionised ahoe-maklng. .
I A copyngni is a mwnuM
an original printed or wrtttea work
la the library of congress) Is Wash-
ington by which the composer or
author is protected against nlaBlar-
Indiana Is carle the "Hooeier"
The thistle hi a nosalar emblem
of Scotland. .
t It is called "compound" Interest
because the accrued tetesast H added
to the principal and Is oompoonded
or It is merged and becomes a part
of the principal and Interest Is
earned by the lump sum.
The abbreviation "Ltd." In Eng-
land and English possessions means
that the company or the firm In-
volved la chartered by the govern-
ment and the fiaancial responsibility
of the stock ho.ders is "limited:" a
method similar to incorporation la
this country.
7 A scribe is a writer author letter-copyist;
the term originating In
the day of the ancients. In olden
times relatively few men eooM read
and write and those who could were
usual ly professional stimss or letter-
writers to the public.
8 An escalator is a moving-belt
device that Is substituted for a stair-
way from one level to another: the
"passenger" steps upon the moving
belt and ia carried to the floor above
or below.
9 The Hawaiian ialanas were
died the Sandwich Islands before
the occupancy of the Americana and
annexation to the United States aa a
territory their present status.
10 Hetty ureen was causa -America's
richest woman": a New Yorker
who left aa Immense fortune. The
money waa accumulated In invest
ments mortgages ana loans.
New Qoetlons
1 Who waa Anna Held?
1 Whet are the final two word's
in the familiar axiom. ' All's well
that T
I Who wrote the completed a ran
EL PASO HERAT D
B-B&KaATBl) TO THE SSRYtTet OP THE PEOPLE. THAT NO GOOD CAfSx!
SHALL LArB A CHAUPlilN. AMI THAT EV1I SHALL
SOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
H. D. Stater edfter nad rwMrmlai
J. II. Hltaartli h Haa-gef mad
MEMBER AffeOTIATBIl PRR&M. AMBRH AN NEWSPAPER Pt'BUSHERS ASSO-
CIATION ANO At'lCtl HI KPA1 OF riBfTLATION
T ASSOCIATED PRESS t MClartwty otitic to t& ate tot publication ot all
mwi d:ps.tch errdttrd to It or aot atbrwlw erdtTt ta tbts pvpr and atao tb
AN INDBPENDEN1 DAILY NEW SPA PER
marca. .sir to si paan Htraia ncii-v atao by abanrptissn and u -r-
Th Daily Newa Tbr Tftearaph Th- T--Tm. Tb Tribune- The OrayBic. T.lt- Sua.
Th- Advert ia r. The? idyp-id.Tit. Tbe Jiboreal. Tba Republic n. Tbr bu n
-rEKMti ir BUM. RlPTlON Datlj BVraM
i nu '-"i-p-na imiff wm e mauo
nnly i-1 yrf 1 Oft
TKTRTT-NINTH TEAR OF PUBLICATION Superior excltialv fturvs ens.
pifi- rwi rpon oy Aaaociat-d Pi--m iuvd Wir- and Sp-ctal C rr-s- - . - a
oovertait Ar-ona New M. xtn. Vt T-iaa -o vVubinatoa C 4 K2W
Toric. Batared M the Poatoiaca la EX Paao Taxaa as SeoaaA aiarter.
U EST IONS
AND
A NS WERS
Q.
HOW uneh revenoe was eollert-
ed last year oa all terms of ln
taxteattag beverages? T. Y. T.
A. The treasury says that aboat
I4M.aas.oo was collected from this
Q. Is It a taet that great writers
are often peer talkers! H. H.
A. There la much evidence to pros
that the arts of writing well and
taiiag well are not akin. "He wrote
like aa angel and talked like poor
noil" waa the manner in whicn o!.v?r
Goldsmith waa described by one of h i
contemporaries. But Ooldsni. ' h .1
far from being the only writer ot
note who made a sorry figure aa a
conversationalist. Other renown- 1
writers but poor talkers were Cor.
nellle. Addison. Milton and tan-.e
How can 1 redeeem my was
savings stamper T- P. G.
A. These government secur.tis
may be redeemed at any time by s -lag
your local postmaster ten a.js
nut Ice in writing to the effect ihxi
you desire to cash in your stamps 1.
If they are reglsfred. by givir.g iL s
notice at the point of registration.
Q. How much food sheald a man
doing hard work eat dairy f H- U. 11.
A. The United States pufcl.c t.al a
service says that a man engaged in
manual labor should eat food contii -lng
3.500 to 5.090 calories dany.
pound of meat a loaf of bread and a
quarter pound of fat contain abi .1
.S0O calories. Thia is the average
amount eaten and Is plenty to sus-
tain the body.
Q. What denomination U "The
Little Chnrrh Aroaad the Cernrr."
and where tm It located? W. S. L.
A. It is Protestant-Episcopal. 1
U located at 5 East 29th street .Ne
York City.
(I. What occasioned Theoaera
0Hara to write his famous poeos
The Blvonae of the Dead!" tit
A O'Hara wrote this poem on 1
occasioa of the removal of the bodies
of Kentucky soldiers from the :.e 1
of the battle of Buena Vista Mex cv
to their native state. He was a ' --
five of Kentucky and served 11' t. i
army during the war with Uei.co.
Q How many tfaaes a day should
the teeth he cleaned f K. H. C
A. The teeth should be cleaned
with a tooth brush at least t.cs
a day. and care should be taaen tbat
ail particles of food are remoed.
Wooden and metal toothpicks sho.l
not bo used aa the gums are liable to
bo Injured. Quill toothpicks are le.-a
objectionable. When brushing : s
teeth a small quantity ot tooth pon-
der should be placed upon the brush.
It Is well to brush the teeth -eIor
retiring.
Q. How did Tammany Hill get Its
name and whea was the society
founded t G. X. T.
A. This powerful political organi-
sation was named after the lnd' i
chief Tamanand." of the Delaware
tribe who waa famous for his v r-
tses and wisdom. The Tamany sc- 1-
ety waa rounded In New YorU C.-y
Ka7 12. 1782. and became idenf .' d
with the Republican now the Deinj-
eratie party.
- Q. Does the war department offer
a reward for the aporeheasloa ef
army deserters and are there msuy
desertions at the present timer P.
A. There Is a reward of $50 ofre-c
By the war department for the appre-
hension and delivery of every des?r-.e
from the army. The desertions ha s
averaged "about SOft a month for t-a
mat six months.
(Any reader can got the answer to
any question by writing The Ueral
Information bureau Frederic J. Hu-
kin. director. Washington. D- C Th s
offer applies strictly to Informat. a.
The bureau cannot give advice or .-
gaL medical and financial matte'.
It does hot attempt to settle dom-
tle troubles .nor to underake exnaust-
tve research on any subject ft rut
your question plainly and briet.y.
Give full name and address and . -dose
two cent stamp for return
pontage. All replies are sent d.rea
to the Inquirer.)
of the Declaration of Indepeno.er.ce'
4 Why is the village of Harper s
Ferry. Vs conspicuous In history '
i in legal parlance wnat is the
-court docket"? ....
( What waa Benjamin Frani.ln s
vocation?
7 Who waa Oscar Wilde?
g What are the three coins ot
smallest denomination ever issued by
the Called States mint?
f what Is "mariners' measure"?
IS What Is a seer? Thompson
Feature Service 44S Fourtn Am.
New York. Justin Fair originator
IA Line O' Cheer I
Each Day O The Year)
Hj JOHN KRNDRirK BtXUS. i
-
A DUTY.
By b.ng sad
Ton add unto life's sadness.
By being glad
Ton eonld add to its ffladnoss
Wherefore 1 aay
When days are dull and array
We all should strive
To keep good cheer alive
Asd add what stores of Joy we ean
To lift the clouds from off our fellow
man
(Copyright. 1919. hy The McClu re-
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Equal representation for to-'i
and men in the grovemln bca-;i - ?
the federation trade anions m 3e.-
ginm has been accomplished.
Little Chris
"piADDT." saM IJrtle
U Chris "seme little
herds keep tlytag dewa
and stealing he red 1
pit eat far my pigeons.
They mast be roMas."
hm dftwtetl The HmM far 1 ream
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 3, 1919, newspaper, December 3, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138960/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .