The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 25, 1915 Page: 3 of 38
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SIN ANTONIO
NIGH SCHOOL
' DEBATERS MN
Honors In District Contests
Held Saturday Are Well
Scattered.
FLORESVILLE DOES WELL
Representatives Take Honors
in Junior and Senior
Declamation Events.
The Interecholastlc contests for the
San Antonio district were held at
the Main avenue high school under
the auspices of the University In-
terscholastlo League. Saturday morn-
ing. The winners will go to Austin
May 7 and 8 to enter the final state
. contests. W. D. Williams director
i general for this district presided.
' In the debating contest the San
Antonio high school team won first
place. It is composed of Erle Racey
and Frank Sparks of the Congress
and Hayne Debating Clubs respec-
Damaged
Goods
Last Sunday’s storm put about two
inches of mud and water in our store
damaging some goods. These have
been wiped and oiled and while not
। much the worse for wear they will
i be put on sale at the uniform price
I of
Five (5) Cents
The items: 15c Ice pick 10c pot
chains. 15c pointing trowels 10c fruit
jar clamps 15c percolators 15c car-
pet stretchers 15c potato scoops. 15c
hand gimlets 15c nickel plated 3-
arm towel holders 15c nlckleplated
hat hooks 10c and 15c wire strainers.
! 15c wire soap dishes.
Other Items on sale
For Entire Week
A 10 per cent cut on entire stock
of Wearever Aluminum Ware; 1-3
off on baseball bats gloves and mitts
that sell at 50c or over.
84 foot braided fish lines Sc.
15c to 35c lather brushes 10c.
- Gilt edge shoe polish 15c.
10c combination boxes of paste and
liquid black oxblood or Russet at
choice 7c.
26c solderring outfits 15c.
5c flesh forks 2c.
10c nickelplated kitchen match
boxes 4c.
Monday Only
25c grass shears 15c.
I 25-foot warranted hose 31.59.
50-foot warranted hose (3.19.
25c hammers 15c.
I (6.50 ballbearing W. and B. 14-In.
mowers (4.55.
60c bread box (If 500 of other
goods not on sale are purchased) at
25c.
THE ENTERPRISE
I 802 E. Commerce St. Crockett 494.
CIVIL
SERVICE
The Whole World Has
Endorsed Civil Service
Except Mayor Brown.
Mayor Brown in an interview in the papers
has publicly declared that he is opposed to civil
service in the police and fire departments. Both
Judge Shook and Vories Brown have endorsed
it. Citizens if you are opposed to the police
and firemen being kept in office for their use-
fullness at elections and not for their competency
and attention to duty you will
VOTE FOR
Judge Shook
FOR MAYOR
and his entire ticket and stop having the police
and firemen neglect their duties to campaign
at your expense.
PEOPLE'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
(Political Advertising.)
sundat
tlvely. The Devine high school team
consisting of Edward Petticock and
A. J. Cook Jr. won second place.
Five teams were entered in this con-
test San Antonio Devine Jourdan-
ton Stockdale and Mound Creek.
The subject was "Resolved. That
all immigrants to the United States
who are sixteen years of age should
be able to read tn some language
dependents upon qualified Immi-
grants such as children and aged
parents being excepted."
Floresville Boy Wins
The junior declamation contest
was won by Gus McCracken of Flor-
esville. His subject was. "A People
Must Be Its Own Judge?" Philip
Robertson of the Marshall street
ward school of this city won second
place giving "Spartacus’ Address to
the Gladiators." Arnold Smalley of
Daly Karnes county was the third
choice his declamation being “The
Secret of Lincoln’s Power."
The junior declamation contest for
girls was won by Miss Helen Hamp-
ton of the Alamo Heights school who
spoke on "Spartacus* Address to the
Gladiators." Nita Redus of Devine
gave a humorous reading winning
second place.
Tenrll Toone of the Floresville
high school carried off first honors in
the senior declamation contest for
boys. His address was "The Mission
of the United States In Politics."
William Gunn of the Main avenue
high school speaking on "The True
Grandeur of Nations" won second
place. Evans Vain of the Kenedy
high school was third choice his sub-
ject being "The Scholar and World
Peace." In the senior declamation
contest for girls. Miss Marjorie Will
of the Main avenue high school was
the only entrant her address being
"The Waste of War the Wealth of
Peace.”
Robert Vernor of the Gonsales
high school won first place In the
spelling contest. He was the only
contestant who did not miss a word.
Miss Ruth Hatch of the Main ave-
nue high school came second and
Albert Tips of Runge Karnes coun-
ty. was third. Most of the contestants
were eliminated in the first few mln-
ENJOY LIFE! YOU
NEED CASCARETS
Be Happy! A 10-Cent Box Keeps
Liver and Bowels Fine for
Months.
Feel Bully! Don't Stay Bilious Sick.
Headachy and Con-
stipated.
It’s Spring time! Clean your torpid
liver and sluggish bowels with good
harmless Cascarets—They don't
gripe or sicken. Give your Insides
a good "spring cleaning" and rid
yourself of headaches bilious spells
dizziness sallowness. bad breath
stomach sourness gases etc. Cheer
up! Get a 10-cent box from any drug
store—Best cathartic for children.
utes of the match and the contest as
a whole was abort.
Win Tennis Title.
The tennis contest was held on the
high school courts and the Main
avenue team composed of Shelly
Evans and William Heusinger were
the victors. The Floresville team was
second. Fast work was a feature of
the contests.
The Devine high school baseball
team was acoorded the championship
in this sport. The decision was made
by the percentage of each team. This
team has not lost a game this sea-
son. West Texas Military academy
came second.
Miss Effie McClane of the Kenedy
high school won first honors in the
; essay contest. The subject of her es-
say was “A Visit to Grandma.” Miss
[Bonnie Adams also of the Kenedy
high school was accorded second
place submitting an essay entitled
“Saved From the Fangs of a Wolf.’’
Miss Helene Hertzberg of the MAin
avenue high school was the third
choice of the judges.
The counties entering contestants
were Atascosa Bexar. Karnes. De-
Witt Gontales Medina and Wilson.
1.0.0. F. 10 OBSERVE
96TH ANNIVERSARY
Lodges Plan Entertainment at
Hall Monday Night .
at 8 O’clock.
The ninety-sixth anniversary of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows will be celebrated by the va-
rious lodges of that order Monday.
April 28. The lodges have been
planning the celebration for some
time and an extensive program has
been arranged. Tjte entertainment
will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Charles
L. Sauer master of ceremonies Is in
charge of the program for the enter-
tainment is as follows:
Music by the orchestra. Invocation
Rev. C. B. Cross; reading proclama-
tion. G. E. Mellff. "By Babylon's
Waves" sung by the Orpheus Quar-
tette composed of Mrs. L. L. Marks
soprano. Charles M. Lee tenor. Mrs.
E. Scrivener alto and Gilbert
Schramm bass with Fred King as
accompanist; address Hon. A. P.
Barrett; soprano solo "God Shall
Wipe All Tears Away" Mrs. L. L.
Marks; address Mrs. E. M. Hawk;
selection by the orchestra; reading.
Miss Agnes Blank; song. "Protect us
Through the Coming Night” by trio
consisting of Mrs. L. L. Marks Chas.
M. Lee and Gilbert Schramm; pre-
sentation of veteran jewels Saul
Wolfson forty-year jewel; L. W.
Hagy twenty-five year jewel and O.
A. Balcom twenty-five year jewel by
Hon. Joseph Ryan; tenor solo. "Con-
sider and Hear Me" Charles M. Lee;
reading. Miss Agnes Blank; Orpheus
Quartette from "Opera Rigoletto."
by Verdi Fred King accompanist;
music by the orchestra.
HANDSOME NEW DRUG
STORE OPENS DOORS
James K. Garrettson Carries
Out Plan He Formed Sev-
eral Years Ago.
With equipment embracing all of
the modern appliances available the
Garrettson drug store has been open-
ed at Commerce and Soledad streets
by Jnmes K. Garrettson who select-
ed San Antonio as the banner “drug
store city” of the state several years
ago and who has Just put into execu-
tion hl« plan formed at that time.
Afl traveling representative in Texas
for the William S. Merrill Pharma-
ceutical Company of Cincinnati he
visited San Antonio every month for
several years.
A year ago he came to this city
and became manager of the Som-
mers’ drug store at Houston and
Soledad streets. He has made San
Antonio his permanent home and
has become one of the leading drug-
gistp of the dty by establishing one
of the best-equipped stores here.
Fixtures In the store are of dark
I mahogany trimmed in brass bronze.
and mirror panels on all of the walls
. augment the pleasing effect. The
prescription counter is located on a
mezzanine floor and only the pre-
scription clerk will have access to
the compartment. The store has
three entrances.
A sanitary soda fountain is one
of the features of the establishment.
Soda water colls are thoroughly
cleaned dally by an automatic de-
: vice which is the first to be in-
' stalled in San Antonio.
Mr. Garrettson began his career
; as a druggist 15 years ago in Dallas.
| He became owner of a drug store In
that city pine years ago and was lo-
cated in Corpus Christi for several
months three years ago.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mra F. R McElroy of Hat-
ton. Tex. are stopping at the St. An-
thony.
A. S. Bebnnt of Gatesville. Tex . la reg-
istered at the Gunter.
W. G. Thomes of Dallas. Tex.. !• a
guest at the Monger.
R. W. Bergery of Ixw Angeles. CaU Is
among the new arrivals at the St. An-
thony.
W. A Griffith a Dallas business man.
is stopping at the Gunter.
C. P. Stone of Ballinger Tex.. Is regis-
tered at the Menger.
J. V. Patterson of Gainesville. Tex. is
a guest at the St. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. J H Bell of Rockport.
Tex. are among the new arrivals at the
Gunter.
J. R. Steng of New Tork City 1s stop-
ping at the Monger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rnlmes of Marshall.
Tex. are registered at the St. Anthony.
T. Chapman of Von Ormy. Tex.. Is regis-
tered at the Gunter.
J. R. Miller of New Tork City Is a guest
at the Menger
Mis. F. W. McGlaason of Uvalde. Tex.
is among the new arrivals at the St. An-
thon) .
Miss Elizabeth McGuire of Austin. Tex.
is stopping st the Gunter.
J. M. Heyman of Now York City is regis-
tered at the Menger.
Tom Bennett of BL Louis. Mo.. Is a
guest at the St. Anthony.
J. W. Bnllem. a Dallas business man. is
among the new arrivals at the Gunter.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
BUYS 45 LOTS
TO ERECT 45
MINI HOMIES
W. A. Baity Makes Big Pur-
chase in the Barbe
Addition.
TO SPEND ABOUT $200000
Project Regarded as Evidence
• of Growth and Sound
Conditions Here.
A deal was closed Saturday after-
F noon by which W. A. Baity pur-
' chased forty-five lots In the Barbe
addition on the south side of town
from the West Texas Bank & Trust
Company. The transaction involved
$23625 and was negotiate by the
tlj. H. Kirkpatrick Company.
It is the intention of Mr. Baity
to erect a residence on each of the
lots making a total of forty-five new
homes. Work will be started on
four of the structures this week. Con-
struction of the houses. Improvement
of the property by the Installation of
» sidewalks curbs gas and water
mains together with value of the
‘ lots will represent an investment of
nearly 1200000.
Ju Paved Section.
। The lots tn locatl d between Gar-
► den street and the San Antonio river
on Barbe Temple Mission and
i Adams streets. They are in the sew-
। ered and paved section of the city.
; Work on the scale contemplated
i by Mr. Baity will constitute one of
. the most extensive improvements of
its kind ever undertaken in San An-
tonio. Real estate men point to the
’ activity as evidence of the growth
; and sound condition of the commun-
. ity and the demand for modern
homes.
’ To date Mr. Baity has built 151
t residences in San Antonio on the
। plan to be followed in the Barbe ad-
dition. He has gained the title of
I the “Baity-built house man" by rea-
son of his activities in that direction.
Mr. Baity confirmed the report
Saturday night that he had pur-
j chased the property and had plans
> for Improving the lots on an exten-
sive scale.
“I see no reason why I should
I hold back’’ he said “For several
years I have been building homes in
’ San Antonio and I shall improve the
forty-five lots just acquired In like
. manner. The total investment will
run between 1150.000 and $200000.”
HUTH ISSUES WARNING
This Is last Week for Rendering
Unassessed Property.
This is the last week In which
property can be rendered for taxa-
tion at the office of County Collect-
. or Albert V. Huth. Mr. Huth yes-
-1 terday Issued an urgent Invitation to
j those who have not yet assessed their
' property to come In early this week
and place It on the hooks. The ren-
ditions. he said had been few and
far between In the last two weeks.
1 particularly Fiesta week.
Those who fall to assess their
property will have to stand for the
figure placed on It by the assessor
and the county board of equalization
which meets the second Monday In
May. Mr. Huth said. The board of
equalization is composed of the coun-
ty commissioners and It Is their duty '
to revise the assessments on both j
the rendered and unrendered rolls.
After their labors are concluded Mr.
Huth will make up an estimate which |
he will take to Austin to enable the
state tax board to fix the state rate
for the ensuing year.
DENMARMS STIRRED
Offer of Doot From BeUrinxn and
France flausra Anger.
LONDON. April 24.—A Copenha-
gen telegram states 60 car loads of
second-hand furniture statuary
Gobelins etc. have arrived from
Germany. Simultaneously advertise-
ments appear in the principal paper
in which it is stated that these goods
coming from Belgian and French
chateaus are <o be sold at auction
In Copenhagen within a few days.
The origin of the goods has
aroused intense indignation In Den- I
mark and there has been talk of
boycotting the papers that accepted I
the advertisements which are called
an Insult to the Danish people.
THE CITIZENS’ LEAGUE
endorsed at their convention on
Monday night April Sth. the follow-
ing candidates for office and re-
spectfully request the support of all
citizens of San Antonio and ask them
to cast their ballots for them at the
city primaries on April 26th 1915
I
For Mayor
CLINTON G. BROWN.
1
For Commissioner of Taxation
1
JAMES F. GARLAND.
1
]
For Comlssloner of Sanitation Parks
and Public Property.
RAY LAMBERT.
For Commissioner of. Streets and J
Public Improvements. j
CLINTON H. KEARNY. J
G
For Commissioner of Police and Fire r
ALBERT STEVES.
r
(Political Advertising.)
Bnell Well Number One Now Drilling at Ingleside.
KENNEL CLUB’S ANNUAL SHOW
IS BEST EVER HELD IN CITY
San Antonians and Other Texans Win Cup and Prizes But
Larger Number Goes to Dog Owners of Buffalo and New
York—Prizes Awarded Saturday Night.
I The second annual bench show of
'the San Antonio Kennel Club came
to an end last evening with the dis-
tribution of prizes and awards Presi-
dent Stanley J. Miller making the
announcements and handing over
the trophies to the winners. The
final award was not made until after
10 o’clock due to the fact that
many dog owners were not present
earlier in the evening. President
Miller pronounced the show to have
been the best ever held In San An-
I tonlo by any organization and he
; predicted an even better one for
I Fiesta week next year.
While San Antonians and other
Texans fared very well In the
; ar-ard of cups and prizes the larger
I portion of the cups went Co outside
I entrants the principal winners being
! L. H. Graeber of Buffalo N. T
Alt Delmont of New York City and
the Vickery Kennels of New York.
Mr. Graeber represented all three
and carried away seven or eight
cups in addition <o many other
prizes that had been offered. Sev-
eral San Antonians however were
the recipients of prizes among them
the Peacock Kennels. R. C. Hamil-
ton Mrs. P. Everett Scott Field C.
H. Dean Jr. and others.
Judging of the entries was not
completed until late in the afternoon
and the awarding of prizes was
postponed until night. By that time
many owners had taken their dogs
away from the hall on West Com-
merce street with the result that
when winners were announced there
was no one present to secure the
trophies.
President Miller and R. C. Hamil-
ton will he at the hall today to allow
dog-owners to remove their entries.
The major portion of the animals!
were removed yesterday and last
night.
The special prize awards were as
follows:
Judges' trophy donated by Dr
W. Clayton for best dog In show
any breed won by L. H. Graeber s
Boston terrier.
Lone Star Brewing Association
trophy for same won by same dog.
San Antonio Brewing Association
cup for best dog owned by member
of San Antonio Kennel Club won by
Dr. C. D. Eppright of Manor. Texas. ’
St. Anthony hotel’s cup for bestl
puppy won by Miss Ruth Burleson ;
of San Antonio.
San Antonio Drug Company's prize '
for lady exhibiting heat dog. won by
Mrs. W. O. Learn of San Antonio.
Citizens' Auto Company’s prize |
for best brace any breed won by
Vickery Kennels. New York.
Mills’ Engraving Company prize
for best local dog. won by Dr. Epp- j
right of Manor.
Rlebe Jewelry Company’s prize I
for most attractive exhibit won by ]
R. C. Hamilton.
Brown Cracker A Candi - Com-
pany's prize for largest exhibit won
by John Wilkins San Antonio.
I. A. Victor's prize for best sport-
ing dog. won by Otto Pohl Fremont.
Neb.
Whisenant drug store prize for I
best dog shown by boy under 161
years won by Charles Dean Jr. San
Antonio.
San Antonio Printing Company’s •
prize for best dog shown by girl un-
der 16 years won by Miss Kenney
San Antonio.
Prize for lady showing largest
number of dogs won by Mrs. P.
Everett. San Antonio. I
Milburn Brothers Drug Company's 1
prize for largest out of town exhibit
won by Alf. Delmont. New Tork.
Morris Block’s prize tor best non-
’ sporting dog won by L. H. Grae-
ber Buffalo N. Y.
Ransom A Silsbee’s prize for
largest exhibit by member of San
■ Antonio Kennel Club won by Scott
. Field Calvert. Texas.
Albert Frank’s prize for smallest
dog won by Mrs. J. W. Ackerman
’ San Antonio.
r Paul Mueller’s prize for best brace
t of puppies won by R. C. Hamilton.
San Antonio.
Alamo Camera Company’s prize
; for best local dog. won by Dr. Epp-
> right. Manor Texas
McElroy Drug Store's prize for
cutest dog won by Miss Kenney San
Antonio.
F. T. Parks A Company’s prize
for best dog in show owned by per-
son owning auto won by L. G.
Hawkins San Antonio.
Woodward Carriage Company’s
prize for auto owner entering largest
number of dogs iwn by Peter Ever-
ett San Antonio. “
In addition to these there were
special prizes offered for the best
dogs In the different varieties the
prize awards for these already hav-
ing been adjudged and published.
German Steamer Bceomes Prize.
LONDON April 24—The German
steamer Paklat was condemned to-
day by the British prize court In
Hong Kong. The ship was seized by
British warships while conveying
women and children refugees froru
Tslng Tao to Tien Tsln under the
white flag.
A mass meeting will be held Sun-
day night at First Baptist church
addressed by Mayor Wooldridge and
Rev. Bob Shuler of Austin.— (Adv.)
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
Thousands of wives mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of OR HINE because it has cured
their loved ones of the “Drink Habit”
and thereby brought happiness to
। their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRINE costs only $l.OO per box.
'Ask for Free Booklet. H. L. Wagner.
। Druggist San Antonio Texas.
I Hand Book on Ratento and Tra^a N
H Marta or to timo. and a sketch "f a d«aarfpt>Qn D :
H of your Ineontlon for free and confidential odykx. H !
I H Po’ente secured bv tie ore noticed In the SCIENTIFIC ■
| AMERICAS. Prompt Skillful Cornea." I
MUNN A CO. Patent Attorney*
I F Street. Wnahlnston. D. C. 1
. I
100 Engraved Wedding
Invitations $8.75
Send for Samples
J. R. SPRAGUE CO.
323 Alamo Plaza
• DENTISTRY FREE
Thin rounon entitles
yon to $l.OO worth
of dental work free
on nil order* amount-
ing to more than $1
at office
PalDleea Matthews
DENTIST • I
One coupon to person |
306 E. Houston St. I
Fortunes In Oil
Drilling Night and Day
and —if you wait another thirty or sixty days thinking
| you’ll get in at the present ground floor prices you may
I find the lots you could have bought here now out of your
| reach forever.
| You needn’t think you can wait until a big oil pool is
। struck and then try to buy in because you will find the
; “NOTHING DOING’’ sign hung out for the man of
I moderate means.
' The lots we are selling close to the big BUELL WELL
| No. 1 now drilling at INGLESIDE offers the investor
I the; opportunity of a lifetime to make enormous profits
| on small capital. All of these lots are 25x140 feet in size
| front on a wide street and run back to a 20-foot alley.
They are about five times the size of the ordinary oil
•' lots that are now being offered for sale.
They have already set the fifteen
inch casing and drilling will
continue night and day
' When they reach the thousand-foot mark and cement in
L the ten-inch casing we are going to raise our prices and
| when they get down two thousand feet we are going to
i take what we have left off the market entirelv.
| THIS PROPERTY IS NOW WORTH WHAT WE ARE
■ ASKING FOR IT but you know as well as we do that
| if OIL or GAS is found there is going to be the wildest
scramble for these lots that was ever known and they will
sell for enormous figures.
We are offering for sale a limited number of these lots
i on an attractive guaranteed investment basis. Write us
today for maps and literature.
Delay Is a Thief and An Enemy
“Do It Now”
I Harbor City Terminal
511 GIBBS BLDG
corporation San Antonio. Tcxa.
We can use about a half dozen more good agents
HE EXPLAINS THE BIBLE
“Gnir* Mentioned by St. Matthew
Waa “Opium” Says Dr. Haupt.
PHILADELPHIA. Ta. April 24.—
At today’s session of the American
Philosophical Society Dr. Pau
Haupt president of Semitic lan-
guages at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. reading a paper on the subject
“Opium In the Bible” stated that the
"gall" mentioned in St. Matthew’s
narrative of the crucifixion was
nothing more or less than opium in-
tended to produce a stupor. Profes-
$lOOO
Reward
The seventeenth plank in the platform of the
People's Municipal League reads as follows:
"We denounce emphatically as a species of political
activity that savors of unclean government indiscrimi-
nate buying of poll taxes for illiterate voters in.ab-
solute violation of the laws of this State and we de-
nounce emphatically the practice existing heretofore
of openly buying votes upon election day."
We will not purchase votes ourselves and we shall
do all in our power to stop others from buying votes.
We earnestly beg all good citizens to aid us in detect-
ing and sending to the penitentiary these vote buyers.
To that end we ask all friends of clean government to
go to the polls on the West Side and at Precinct No.
30 and aid us in watching and detecting these corrup-
tionists.
We will pay $lOOO reward for evidence that will re-
sult in the arrest and conviction of any vote buyer.
PEOPLE’S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
(Political Advertising.)
MORE BROWN EFFICIENCY!
James F. Garland has been picked by Mayor Brown
as his candidate for taxation and finance commis-
sioner at an annual salary of $4000 a year
•
This is the same James F. Garland who was unable
to hold an $B5 a month clerkship in the auditor’s office
of the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad.
The authority for this statement is county auditor
Van H. Howard chairman of the committee on organi-
zation for the Citizens’ League.
PEOPLES’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUB.
(Political Advertising.)
APRIL 23 1915.
■or Haupt’s paper went on to say
that it was the practice in Biblical |
times according to Talmud to give
criminals about to be executed a
cup of wine with an Infusion of
lebonah. a chemical used as ir>
cense in some instances but In wine
as opium and that this was meant '
in Matthew 27:24. where the revised
narrative reads "and they gave him
to drink wine mingled with myrrh
but he refused it.”
Taw Enforcement will be dlecusMdl
by the mayor of Austin at the First
Baptist church Sunday night.—
(Adv.)
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 25, 1915, newspaper, April 25, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601081/m1/3/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .