The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday. January 5, 1926—Page 3
All the News That's Fit to Print—Since 1871.
SCHOOL MEET
D
■ Z
I
Subject Of Club Program
Wylie
Parker,
principal, an-
Eve’s EpiGrana
nounced last night.
NEW YORK.—An offer to make
$18.50
Statesman
QFrsTATLSr
Style Hint
J
‘-Mvcke
ch other with circles cut from
fat
al
pieces in colored flam
IL
mrrrtrIrImm
It is sold b
all dniKKists—everywhere.
effectively.
BEACON SHOES
range, used only
. $45.00
months ..
$1.50
$2,954,887.81
Liabilities
Luck In Numbers
$6.50
$12.00
Good Luck
One leather seat bent
$2.50
$2,954,887.81
to match the brilliant and now I birth number is 1.
feredisabona
CON SHOE. You know
Lttlefield Building
Austin, Texas
i
COUGHS
204,
For January
Birthday Gifts
No it’s
the
In Slightly Used
FURNITURE
and back,
tufted .1
going to be a parade
along here today 2,
Birthday gifts always mean more than
other presents. It is such a distinctively
individual occasion for a gift that happiness
in the remembrance is magnified.
arm
rocker
new,
for .
So Gifts That Last are best for birthday
Presents, and Jewelry, and the many arti-
cles of precious metals and gems, take first
place in such remembrances.
Mrs. David Birkner has returned
from Houston where she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Owen.
WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
center
table .
BLOSSOM
TIME
Mrs. G. J. Steck, mother of E.
L. Steck, is reported critically ill
of pneumonia at her home on Duval
street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gillesple and
children, Eva, Ed. William and Sa-
rah. of Dallas, and Albert Shiels of
Houston were guests of Mr. and
One thing that succeeds by
beginning at the foot is a pet
corn.
KM
three
SALE
STARTS TOMORROW
Thia is a real honestto-
And Other Things
BY NEYSA MCMEIN
FORT WORTH WOMAN ROBBED
( Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
FORT WORTH, Jan. 5.—Posing
as prospective tenants, a man and
woman robbed Mrs. L. D. Smith
of a $350 diamond bar pin and
other jewelry last night.
geles, Calif., are guests of Mrs.
Frank Merritt, 1202 Baylor street.
Enfield.
W. T. Caswell
E. P. ravens
Ram N. Key
E. H. Perry
D. C, Reed
40,
a:
Miss Val Covington of Granger
and Mr. and Mr*. W, E. Warner
of Houston who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spreen,
have returned home.
MAJOR GENERAL McCOY DIES
[Associated Press Digpatch to Statesman.]
MADISON, Ws., Jan. 5.—Major
General Robert McCoy, 58, died here
Loans and Discounts...........................
Bonds and Stocks................................
Furniture and Fixtures...........................
Due from other Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand
Overdrafts (Travis county) .......................
Real Estate owned................................
=
SECURITY TRUST CO
Incorporated Under Texas Banking Laws
STUDY GROUP MEETS.
Group Three of the Austin Art
league will meet Wednesday after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Dud-
ley Miller, in Alta Vista place.
Teachers To Hear Dr.
• Handman.
$ 200,000.00
, 170,000.00
.. 3,568.91
16.070.00
. 60,472.35
401.588.71
, 555.972.17
, 100.000.00
, 66,700.00
. 11,278.29
, 15.000.00
. 1,203,242 38
. 151,000.00
Chea Rosner
L. J. Behns idee
F. W. Sternenberg
W. T. Williams
D. K Woodward, Jr.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31st, 1925.
Resources
$1,097,010.67
1,378,149.53
2,900.00
. 250,585.32
198,742.29
27,500.00
FASHION runxs HER BACK
to show her new idea of trimming
the back. Brown velvet and brown during expectancy,
lace are need aa .trimming very — ---
W:s--
GS)
Carl Mayer Co.
Jewelers - Silversmiths
618 Congress Ave.
Miss Martha Hairston left Sunday
for Denton to re-enter CIA for the
remainder of the year. Miss Hairs-
ton was the guest of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hairston, dur-
ing the holidays.
Ing bureau are trying to find a
home for the two-weeks-old white
baby boy found Saturday night in
a shack at the rear of a negro
house here, police are endeavoring
to locate the persons who abandon-
ed the child.
Soce folk
ose their
leese on
state board of the Texas Congress
of Mothers, who will be In session
in Austin Thursday and Friday.
All members of Austin P-TA’s
who wish to attend the luncheon
are urged to make reservations with
Mrs. C. E. Rowe before Wednesday
evening, as reservations will close
at that time.
air of>
BEA-
Mis Manon Griffith of Austin
was the guest in Taylor during
part of the holidays, of her cousin.
Miss Harriet Maude Eikel,
?p large silver
inel bags.
Iulian Opera "Rigoletto"
One massive oak rocker
with tapestry $? FA
spring seat... •3. •U
One 24-inch square oak
Official Statement of the Financial Condition
OF THE
SECURITY TRUST CO
Dallas High Eleven
Nets $8,848 Profit
[Amodated Pro, Dispateh U Stateeman.1
DALLAS, Jan. 6.—Forest Avenue
High (Dallas) school finished the
football season with a net profit of
88,848.89, after playing in 12 games,
One $75.00 massive over-
Atretdechn $25.00
One massive oak rocker
with full leather seats
J. A. Bachman
Ben. M. Barker
J. T. Bowman
T. A Butler
EVENTS OF WEDNESDAY
Group Three, Austin Art League meets, with Mrs. Dudley Miller,
Alta Vista Place; 3:30 o’clock.
Wednesday Morning Music club meets, Driskill hotel; 10 o’clock a.m.
Hyde Park Reading club meets 3:30 o’clock.
DRT meets, in Texas museum 3:30 o’clock.
Juntor’High PTA meets, at school; 3:15 o’clock.
St. Martin's Ladies’ Aid meets at the church; 3:30 o’clock.
Ladles' auxiliary to ths Carpenters’ union meets, Labor temple; S
o'clock. ,
University Ladies' Club meets, Urversity Club; 4 to 4 o'clock, in
honor of University Dames.
KING’S DAUGHTERS.
Watch and Work circle of the
King's Daughters will meet Friday
afternoon at 8;30 o'clock with Mrs.
W. D. Hornaday, 111 Fannin street,
for the election of officers and other
important business.
-------—--------——- iomen, but now I am relieved from
a frock. It is a brown satin affair, bain and can do my housework.”
The front of the deep V neck It “Mother’s Friend” is for exter-
Society
And Woman’s News
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 3521
FLAPPER FANNY says-
nu
ing Mother’s Friend
I could not get up;
when I was down.
My back and hips
g a v « me much (
trouble. I also had
tightness of the ab-
BAKER P,TA. *
• Baker School P-TA will meet Fri-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
auditorium of the school. Plans for
the work of the new year will be
discussed.
New York's ugliest woman pretty
comes from beauty shop owners ' since the world war, when he served
who are holding a convention. With the 32nd division.
PEASE P-TA.
The P-TA of Pease school will
hold Its regular meeting Friday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the
school auditorium, when the pro-
gram will consist of an observance
of the national and state policy
which requires the observance of
national thrift week.
Regularly $6
Just broken in sizes
That’s whythey’re down to
5295
"Relieved-Pains gone"
says happy user of
Mother s Friend
“I cannotL praise Mother’s Friend
enough.” Writes Mra. Irene Car-
wm penter, Carlington,
•Ohio. "Before us-
means,Both $495 $495
men s ", *-« /E - •
BEAc”HOEs
You can owy tbem at " 716 Congres. Ave.
HYDE PARK CLUB.
The Hyde Park Reading club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs J. W. Ray. Mrs.
Adolph Koch will lead the program
with a parliamentary drill and Mrs.
David Moffottwill lead a discussion
on "Is Your Club Wenl Mannered?”
The principal business for the after-,
noon will be the annual election of
ofticers.
Mias Julia Lee Hering of New
Braunfels, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Hering, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Hering's moth-
er. Mrs. J. W. Morris, en route to
Denton. Miss Hering will receive
her degree from CIA in .June.
The second of a series of national programs in which the Amateur
1 Choral club is specialising this year, will be given Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock. In the Morris studio. Mrs. J. W. Morris, director of the
Choral club, stresses the point that all assoctate members of the Choral
club are Invited to take advantage of the opportunity extended to them
to attend these programs.
nton flannel. Kee
QF superstitions there is no end and Diantha dug up a new lot a
• day or so ago. which has to do with the food one eats on New
Year’s day. Too late to do any good for this year, but maybe some
one will remember another time.
English peas should be on every menu for New Year’s day because
to eat them means good luck all year.
RUT avoid as you would leprosy, crabs, crab meat, or shrimp, for
• the eating of It dooms one to a year of hopeless misfortune. Any-
thing which reverse the natural mode of progress by walking back-
ward or side-wise is taboo, if one would propitiate the gods of good
fortune.
TIANTHA is afraid she ate crab gumbo, but maybe it was the day
• before or the day afterward. There’s only one way of determining.
Should the year prove fairly prosperous the crab gumbo was cam pled X
on the day before or the day after New Year’s, This suspense is cer-
tainly trying. —DIANTHA.
any gem atone you simply add to-
gather the numerical value of the
various letters which make up the
name of the stone and reduce the
result to its final digit, using the
usual chart:
123456189
ABCDEPGHI
JKLMNOPQR
sTUVwxY
Take garnet for example:'
G.7; A. 1; R. •: N, t; R, 1; T. 3
equals N. equals 3 plus t, equals IL
equals 1 plus 1 equals 2.
The keynote of garnet, then is
the number X and this gem there-
fore la luckleat for those whose
zoodness sale! No joblots
bought just as an excuse
for a sale. E
today. He has been in ill health
Mrs, J. C. Keltner for New Year’s
day. Mrs. Gillesple is a sister and
Mr. Shiels a cousin, of Mrs. Keltner.
BENEFIT PARTY.
Ths congregation of Temple Beth
Israel will give a benefit party on
Wednesday night at. eight o’clock
in the home of Mrs. E. M. Joseph,
1328 West Sixth street.
Lie es y j
they cented
to be.
releesed.
COCOA COOKIES.
Four tablespoons butter, 1 cup
sugar, % cup milk, 1 egg, 2% cups
flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, %
teaspoon salt, % cup cocoa. Cream
butter and sugar and add milk and
beaten egg. Sift in flour, baking
powder, cocoa and salt. Roll out on
a floured board and cut with a
cookie cutter. Bakesin a hot oven
about ten minutes.
Diantha’s Diary
Austin Social Gossip Day by Day
Misses Henrietta and Roberta
Winslow accompanied by their
brother, John Winslow, went to the
Winslow ranch near Menard for the
latter part of the holidaya
Miss Ann Miller of Austin visited
in San Antonio during the holiday*,
the guest, of Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Johnson. Miss Miller was honor
guest at a number of aftairs dur-
ing her stay, among them being an
elaborate dinner party given by Dr.
and Mrs. Johnson.
STOVE SELECTION.
In selecting a stove, particularly
for coal burning, look for plain,
simple construction. with little or
no nickel or brass trimming. The
• trimming catches dirt and corrodes
in time, causing extra labor.
LUCKY JEWELS.
It hns taken nearly a hundred
I year, for fashions in jewelry to
[ awing around and take a practical
| turn. Semi-preclous stones are in
i atyla again and after many years
I of undeserved neglect—which le
' fortunate for moat women because
these game are beautiful, and lucky
I for the average man because they
| are cheap.
| My grandmother left me a love-
i ly canary diamond which I had
I never worn until lately. An em-
I eraja to go with it wee out of the
I qubntion ao I picked out a green
| stone called a peridot. had it cut
LADIES’ AID MEETS.
The Laqles’ Aid of St Martin’s
Lutheran Church will hold lie tint
meeting of the year Wednesda
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Yearly re-
port. of officers and committee
chairmen will be heard and the an-
nual election of officets will be held.
round and rather narrower than nal use, to be rubbed into the n»
the bands that outline the V at eles of the abdomen, back and hipe
TAN. 5.—Diantha has not seen anythin* more indicative of the
• supremacy of woman, than the "Permit” carried by a Taylor man
and reproduced in a recent issue of ths Taylor Press, whjch reads as
follows:
"This is to certify that I do hereby permit my husband (here the
name is inserted) to go where he pleases, drink what he pleases
and when he pleases, and I further more permit him to keep the com-
pany of any ladies or lady that he sees fit, as I know that he la a good
jodge and I want him to enjoy life, as he will be a long time dead."
Of course this is just a Joke but after all, It is another of the straws
which show which way the wind blows.
Mrs. Hugh McKeown is leader ♦
for the program which will be ILJ- 1
lan opera, with Rigoletto as the
special opera for the afternoon. |
The club prepares itself for these
special programs by a preliminary
study of the music of the country
represented, so that each member
comes to the meeting with a funda-
mental knowledge of the subject
and prepared to profit by the in- i
formation collected by those taking
part in the program.
Mrs. A. Torres will sing two arias
from Rigoletto and the famo j duet
will be sung by Lester Breniser and
Mrs. Dudley Looke. Others singing
numbers from the opera will be
Mrs. Louis Dunbar, Mrs. Richard
Hittson, Mrs. W. C. Bell, Mrs. O. B.
Newton, Mrs. Mosier.
Mrs. George F. Zimmermann will
read the paper for the afternoon, a
critical an-lysis of the opera Rigo-
letto, and Victor Powell will prob-
ably play a piano solo.
Mrs. E. A. Schwab is chairman
of hostesses for the social hour
with which the program will be
concluded,
e • e
WEEK END HOUSE PARTY.
Mr. and Mra. Laurence E. Led-
better and MGses Alice and Ann
Miller were joint host and hostesses
for a week end house party at the
Tobin camp hut on the banks of
Lake Austin. Miss Marjorie Sneed
of Waurika, Okla., who is spending
the winter with her cousin. Mrs.
Max Bickler, was named honor
guest.
The party went out on Saturday
morning and returned Sunday night
and during the period enjoyed all
the varied delights of camp life,
including big camp tires outdoor
cooking, a mock wedding, old-
fashioned dances, hikes, impromptu
stunts, and bridge games.
Taking part In the unique pleas-
ure were: Misses Marjorie Sneed,
Thelma McNutt Zaidee Davis, Alice
Moore, Waldine Barnett Mary
Pinka, Gladys McNutt, Mr. and Mra.
L E Ledbetter. Dr. and Mrs. H. N.
Barnett, Messrs. Leslis Edgar, Roger
Powell, Ralph Bickler, Harvey Deen.
Henry Hankey, R. B. Walthall.
Howard Taylor, Bob Armstrong and
Kenneth Jernigan.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.
Mra. Carrie Stephen announces
the marriage of her daughter Hat-
tie, to John A. Simpson of Austin,
the marriage having taken place on
Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will
be at home after Feb. 1, with the
bride's mother, at 506 East 11th
street’.
e • •
UNIVERSITY DAMES GUESTS.
The University Dames have been
named honor gueata for the open
house to be held Wednesday after-
noon from 4 to 4 o’clock at the I
University club. 2304 San Antonio
street. This is an annual affair,
the Dames reciprocating in kind
each year.,
’ 2
f
New Method is
Remarkably Effective
No need to put up with that distress- ,
ing. weakening, sleep-robbing night '
cough another night. For there is a
simple but very effective treatment
which, usually with a single dose, stops
all irritation and lets you sleep soundly
the whole night through.
This treatment is based on the pre-
scription known as Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Coughs. You take just 1
one teaspoonful at night before retir-
ing and hold it in your throat for 15 or
20 seconds before swallowing it. The
prescription has a double action. It not
only soothes and heals soreness and
irritation, but it quickly removes the
phlegm and congestion which are the
direct cause of night coughing. So the
coughing stops quickly and you sleep
all night undisturbed.
Dr. King’s New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc.
Fine for children as well as grown-
ups—no harmful drugs. Economical,
too, as the dose is only one teaspoon-
ful. At all good druggists. Ask for
o;AM(
E5IscOVE OY
Here is a uttle tabulation show-
ing the keynote numbers of the
more common Jewelm,
One: Turquolse, moss-agate, gar-
net.
Two: Tourmaline, sapphire.
Three: Amythyst, ruby, sar-
donyx, amber.
Four: Emerald, blood-stone,
moonstone.
Five: Jade, alexandrite
Bix: Topaz, diamond, onyx. Jas-
per. cAt’s-ye.
Seven: Carbuncle, agate.
Eight: Opal, chrysolite. . .
Nine: Aquamarine.
Tomorrow; Shop Windows.
One massive oak library
table, 38 inches by 24
inches; fine CA or
condition.....•4>3
Mahogany Settee with ]
spring seats upholstered
in brown mule skin, four
K..............
One good oak chiffonier
with plate mirror, 16
inches by Ko r n
20 inches ....
Swann - Schulle
Furniture Co.
Congress at Fourth St. I
Found At Houston Quick Way to Stop
tAasoclated Prems Dispateh t. Statesman. AI: La n L" ’
HOUSTON, Jan 5.—While mem- Night Cnighng
bora of the Gulf Coast Child Piac- "‘du- vv-bd
HANCOCK
OPERA HOUSE
Matinee and Night, Friday,
January S.
Matinee, 3:30—Evening, 3:15
Messrs. Shubert Prevent the
LOVELIEST MUSICAL'
PLAY THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN.
. -tu • ' )
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
OFFICERS
F. W. STERNENBERG, President
O. C. REED Vice-President
T. J. BUTLER. Viee-President
I, R. CRAVENS. Vice-President and Cashier
CLARENCE m©cullough. Assistant Cashie.
DIRECTORS
Hear Franx Schubert'*
Golden Melodie* Again
And Be Supremely Happy.
Two intereating speakers will fea-
ture the program for the meeting
of the city teachers’ institute to be
held at the Austin high school on
Rio Grande street at 9 a. m. Satur-
day. according to A. N. McCallum
superintendent of Austin public
schools.
Following the grade and section
meetings of the teachers at 9 a. in..
Miss Marion Lelford, field secretary
of the educational division of the
national safety council, who is tour-
ing the state, will give a talk on
"Safety."
At 10:15, Dr. M. S. Handman,
professor in the University of
Texas, will address the teachers on
“The Meaning of the Locarno Con-
ference.”
All persons interested in either of
the subjects are invited to attend
the meeting. Superintendent Mc-
Callum said.
Fine quality is settled in advance when
you purchase here. Beauty and style are
all that can be desired. And the wide price
range gives delightful choice at any amount.
PACKING.
In storing tablewear, arrange the
finest china and glass on the high*
est shelf of the closets. Never pile
cut glass. Protect fine plates from
Finest Singing Cast Ever
Century Theatre Production
Special Symphony Orchestra
ROSEBUD GARDEN OF
RADIANT GIRLS
PRICES-Aight,5Qe to $2.50,
Matinee: 50c to >200 Plus Tax
Seats Nov at Box Office.
$600 Dining Room Suite
of 12 pieces, buffet, china
closet, 8 chairs, table and
server, good as new.
X.... $225.00
$100 Oak Living Room
Suite, 3 pieces, leather
seat and back. Settee,
chair and COE Aft
rocker .... vJv.vV
Massive Oak Living
Room Suite, mission de-
sign. Settee C in 74
and rocker.. v lu. I •
Oak Hall Tree with panel
French plate KA Qr
mirror .... •H.>3
$50.00 Oak Doufold.
Brown muleskin cover.
$22.50
Beautiful Queen Anne
Buffet, 60 inches long.
Mirror in back 10 inch-
es by 50 COO Eft
inches............
.......$2.00
2 Very beautiful fumed
oak Library Tables, 48
inches long. Good as
.....$13.50
Massive oak dresser,
with French mirror, 80x
Slightly used 75-lb. ice
capacity refrigerator.
Excellent (Q rh
condition .... •O.3V
48-inch Brown oak din-
ing room table, all quar-
tered oak, ci A nt
good as new•I4-•
Child’s metal bed 2% feet
by 4% feet with drop
sides, all cotton fl* r r ft
mattress to fitd•.•V
Quartered oak dressing
SS $15.00
Massive colonial quar-
tered oak living room
table, 50 inches long
Ser ....$16.50
6 Good substantial quar-
sered fumed oak dining
room chairs, C cr
each ...... 91.09
$55 Golden quartered
oak buffet, 60 inches
long with French plate
mirror in top, 12 inches
by 42, good CQE An
as new ....
Massive colonial Circas-
sian walnut wash stand
with French bevel plate
mirror, 14 in. (9 rh
oy 24 inches. .90. JU
One five-piece Reed liv-
ing room suite. Uphols-
S......$16.50
One large oak dresser
with mirror, 24 inches
.... $12.50
One $80.00 all porcelain
One 42-inch round oak
dining table, good as
Mrs. Thomas F. Hardy of Hous-
ton, returned to her home today
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Yancey.
Miss Jessie Lee Stiles has re-
5 turned from a holiday visit to her
, home in Taylor, to resume her
studies in the university.
। Mrs. Carl Henderson and little
j daughter Margaret Nell, of Los An-
'r,.......— .a
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING.
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of the Hyde Park
Methodist church will hold a social
meeting Friday afternoon from 3 to
5 at the home of the president, Mrs.
C. M. Crawford.
At the meeting of the soclety
Monday it was voted to send a
letter of acknowledgment to • the
ladles at the Confederate home, who
have pieced 14 quilt tops during the
past year and given them to the
society to be made up and given
to the poor.
• • •
MUSIC CLUB MEETS.
The Wednesday Morning Music
Club will hold it* program Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, at the
b Driskill hotel, with Miss Miriam
$ W Landrum as leader. Papers will
L be read by Mrs. Jos Moore and
9 Mrs. J. M. Ramsey. Mrs. Eldred
| McKinnon will give a violin num-
l ber, and Mrs. David Griffin will
■ play a piano solo. Mrs. J. R. Spell
E will report on the national conven-
M tion of Music Teachers at Dayton,
■ Ohio, which she attended.
| THURSDAY LUNCHEON.
A The Austin Council of Presidents
■ is arranging a luncheon for noon
■ Thursday at the Stephen F. Austin
1 hotel, honoring ths member* of the
1),
Capital Stock ................
Surplus Fund (Earned) .....
Undivided Profits, net ........
Dividends Unpaid ...........
Discounts Credited—Not earned
Trust Funds ................
Time Certificates of Deposit *..
State Funds.................
Cashier’s Checks .............
Reserved for Interest.........
Reserved for Taxes...........
Individnal Devosits ...........
Bank Deposits ...............
have a benutirul and much admired
dinner ring. The peridot, inelud-
In* th, cutting cwt just 120. There
are an many of these charming
nemi-preclous stones llke aquamire,
turquolse, tourmaline and opal that
are ao inexpensive and yet so be-
coming.
Aocordins to Numerology oom,
gem ntones are had for you and
noma will bring you luck, rhis da-
ta, of course, upon whether your
> number le in harmony with
jewel you think of wearing.
' alone has, Ite own number
to its own particular
o find the number of
tion.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1926, newspaper, January 5, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435455/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .