Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO. *
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
aunt
ifr!
............■-•'<:
““ ti. 1*15.
TBEIAEY RHMCBAT
HHHRMAN, TEXAS.
t
O. O. ft B. C. HUHTER. Publishers
Tk* Daily DswwnK hi the official
■iwhhk of foe City of 8herman
aad publishes all legal notices.
The United States is to bmne a their votes only for candidates who
new sold c-»l» with the face of a la- will actively support these measures.
i*>r«r on it, Which Is said to be the In this way the fee grabber* can be
first time in the world’s history rooted In one round In the next
that a lahMer has thus been r*cog-j legislature The man who Joins
nixed. (with them fn the contest before the
. u ■ , ... .'people will find himself outside the
breastworks very soon. Their only
playing chance to win Is through artifice i
*™’ itelav InaiHe the leetr,“*”,-“
Subscription: 50 cents per month.
$6.00 por year la advance.
up delegatee.'' They are not
,'!* » “ “?ra.i.y i»<- ih. i.e.uT.
^taain?£Va| '■*- ”*“h b*",v” •“
pect pf them. It is to be hoped It is
to temporary slump Which most ball
The Weekly Democrat is piftdlsh
ed on Thaksday, 75 Cents 4 year. It
Is the Mg erronty seat newspaper.
Mail subscribers changing loca
Bods should give tbefr former ad-
drees as well as the new one 9ob
yfoum served by city carriers will
Be assist the management In
the time has come for popular action. *
The people can get court reform at
the hands of the next legislature if
they will themselves go after it.
court reform at |
If |
they wait for the legislature to go |
^ after ft Why .delay the effort to
Mrs. Lucy A. Kldd-Kev president! make the courthouse an agency of t
of North Togas Femal; College and law Instead of an agency for the ex-
Kidd-Kev ft<itoaervn*-rf of Music, of1 ploltallon of unconscionable fees',
- » c , . -it hi* city-, aa might have been expect-jThe people must make the fight if.
rendering good service by making.^ j,a? joined heartily in the ‘‘Buy I it is ever made. Lawyers in thetr.
about irregularity and it |n Texas” movement. She also individual or agregato rapacity will
teams have at some time or other in
SWK SfSKtfSi *» rsBSS
and the remedy applied. The Hitters tlie bands of the next legMatuie
ought t«f get to hitting.
complaints
omissions.
BOTH PHONES
Bbterc’1 as sec oti (Brians matter at
the postofHee at, Qherman, Texas,
nndet act of Mhf-eh, J, 187V.
—... —--- ..-jf. ■ -
Sherman should have that fe-or-
ganised military company. /
UnUed States Senator Charles
Culberson wrote
Bryanto resignation—and never got
do^p off the fence to dq it. cither!
good note on fhampipn of this worthv cause, '•Buy
r f 4 14* Tavn^l 1 m n sloHatl__
Oftvp oil lis shat eut of some of
the warring nations, but cotton
seed oil Is not. Cotton will get
back to a decent price before many
years rolt by.
Otl has been discovered in Palo
Pinto County. It i* a very cold day,, choice
in fart, too cold to work out door*,
when a new oil well can’t hi
ered in Texas,
dlscov-
Down Port Worth way a widow’s
cow climbed a long stairway to get
rut of the high wat».'. She could
swim bub no doubt wanted to he
home by milking time.
The editors In session at Corpus
Christ! have adopted resolutions in- an
Sherman manufactured goods
should be glfen preference bv Sher-
man people. Likewise Sherman
merchants should receive the patron-
age of the people of Rharmsn. Sher-
man labor should be given first
llr all work, and, lost, but
not least, Sherman business men,
>as well as the working people,
should buy al home. There Is no
good reason for any Sherman busi-
ness man to sen^ out of town for
his job printing, yet thousands of
dollars are spent annually outside
cities that would give more Sherman
printers employment. There Is no
reason for Grayson county to give
order to any man outside the
doralni president
American people are
president to the finish.
WJlEon
are be
n.
hind
The eounty for blank books or any sort
■ War has been declared at Tom
Beau, this county, according to Edi
tor C. T. Curtis of the Times, but as
It is against the (ly we shall join
to the hope that the war may he
successful.
tliejof printed matter. Grayson county
officers are elected by Grayson
county people, and shonld turn to
the home folks tor everything they
have to buy. Think it over, gen-
tlemen. Let’s build up here a big-
ger Sherman, and a bigger and
more prosperous urayson county.
Reports have it that the allies arc
pressing through the Dardanelles and
the Italians are in right of the city
Triest. The hext rtjpOrt may tel
that they have been repulsed an
badly licked. It la a see saw gam*,
this war business now all over Eu-
rope aiyd no man knoweth when tha
beginning of the end shall be.
The Sherman W. C. T. V. ladles
•were very kind in sending’ the sea-
ken's prettiest flowers to the’ Denio-
eiat sabctiim as an appreciation for
m-operaMnn in the work (ho union
stand? for. ''Flowers for the living”fThe following
moat be one 6f the tenets of the
.Sherman union and the Democrat is
in hearty accord with that sehti-
ment.
-*—
Are you getting ready to comply
with this new city ordinance provid-
ing tor a dry closet system
throughout the city? If not, you
should make arrangements to com-
ply with it. It is going to be the
bigger,t thing Sherman has done to
make the city sanitary, and every-
body. should work to make it a suc-
cess.
Jim Lowry Is making college da-
dresses to sweet girl giaduates dur
Ing the meeting of the Texas Press
convention at Corpus Chrisll and
rarely ever misses the annual gather-
ings Wonder if Mrs. Lowry laid
the law down that she would not
etand fur any of the frolics with
mermaid! m the Corpus Bay, as
promised .all accredited editors,
The' T»erh>--rat' Is glad tb note
that iodide fh every pail of the city
ere bu. ff; engaged in cutting weedU the
and Owners and agents for the va-
cant tots are alno busy getting the
woodR Cttt and the iota cleaned This
la not only obeying tho ordinance on
the subject but displays a commend-
able pride that makes tor a better
and a brighter Sherman.
There are seme pretty smooth
Mexicans, as well as ‘‘Yankees”
and others engaged in the pleasant
pastime of making money. It diB-|'.guli,,:'0n ..
volops that Mexican financiers are
engaged in buying the South
American bean crop and have kind-
ly offered to sell same to the Ameri-
ca)! died Cross Society tor free dis-
tribution among their own people.
Sherman's new city manager is
going ahead lopping ofr the expenses
here and thete and ah soon as he
gtof* things In chape, the people of lainre soon found time to deal with
8hertnan wifi not otoly * ‘ " “ ’
,
he pmnd or
their hew city charter,' but their
tthw city manager, the mayor, the
commission and tike council. It is a
flpe bunch of men, working together
tot th* best interests of the citiaena
of (Sherman, ”
Tho way of the transgressor is
hard. Thin la proven every day.1 It
Is much better to gar the straight
and narrow way than the other way.
Violators of the tow, as Judge Gor-
don Russel! of this city has pointed
out, always pay the penalty for
such Indiscretions, If not in Jail sen-
tence*, toon In remorse of eon-
and, most of the tima. In
Trthlty river Is
Wtifftotly being mast attmroe
:■
a rampage.
some of the
indulged in about
»r Hi that stream
til* main object
tbousaQfl peo-
final
• j*roperty
calls attention to the fact that Tex-
as people are sending much money
out of tha matt- for educating their
tcye add girls and Is getting up
data which she proposes to ipresent
at tha Fort Worth moating, which
wHi bo valuable. The Democrat has
tong fouffhr for the support of Tex-
as schools and has brought the mat
ter home by pointing out that Sher-
man has good schools, first class
colleges and business colleges, and
that there is no need of sending away
from home for an education. There
fire, the Democrat Is glad to have
in Mra. Kidd-Key such an able
It lh Texas" Is a good slogan —
“Bry It in Sherman” Is a better
one Push both of them along.
(ToEARIXU FOR ACTIO*.
Another legislature has met and
adjourned, and as has Ibeen the cus-
d |tom for years ignored the unanimous
expressed demand of the people tor
a repeal of the Iniquitous fee law
which has disgraced Texas for sev-
eral decades. There is growlhg
indignation over the chronic inac-
tion of representatives of the peo-
ple In this matter which is likely
to manifest Itself to an embarrassing
and drastic fashion in near future.
from Farm and
Ranch ’ is significaliy Indicative
of the growing indignation of a
disgusted people.
“The legislature adjourned with-
out taking action for court reform.
Thus it has beeh written at the end
of each session of the legislature
tor thd last quarter of a century,
and thua it will continue to b%
written for the next quarter of a cen-
tury if the question is left with the
Legislature, The controlling element
there haa been, and always will be,
indifferent to the subject. Some
know nothing ahd care nothing
about it and others fedl
too kindly toward the fee sys-
tem to move for betterment except
under severe compulsion.
‘•Thus it goes. Tho members Of
the legislature always protest that
they have not time to consider
court reforms, They always give
that excuse. The people should take
them at their word, and excuse them
altogether from tho task. To be
entirely frank about it, they are
and always wiJl ’be, incompetent for
Job. Court reform sueh as the
average legislature would yteld bank's of those
would, of necessity, be a travesty
upon the name of reform. Tim
legislature reaches the high water
mark of its ability in frankly pro-
claiming its own incapacity to deul
with the subject. Why should any-
one, take the trouble to deny what
is an obvious fact?
Jim Hog argued the free pass
the legislature. The
legislature blandly smiled and said
that it didn’t have time to consider
the subject seriously. Then Jim
Hogg got out on the stump and
presented the subject to the people,
and asked them to pledge them-
selves to defeat every candidate
tor the legislature who couldn’t
find time to vote tor an anti-free
pass bill. Candidates tor the legis-
the subject Those who could not
find the time for the most part,
failed to land in the legislature.
What Is needed now Js a definite
program which will represent the
public demand and mean something
The time tor milk end cider pro-
posals has passed The ten grab-
bers have mown insokmb through
success. and continue to pile up the
-cort of litigation until it is in-
tolerable. Every feature of court
procedure presents a distinct and
Outrageous Hnposture upon the liti-
gant and tho public. I-et the watch-
word now be the whole system shall
be reformed, and common sense shall
rtile foe rpurt house. Since tho
battle must be fought before the
people, let it ibe a battle to a finish:
and let foe victory be worth the
ktrujggle. The friends of real court
rOforbi should get together and prfe-
phblie
of re-
importanee shall divert the
(mind. Then let an advocate
orm be found in every coum
will as a public service, stump his|
Jkounty and pledge the people to give
-'WAoflBBI
not make It. The legislature re-
fuses to make it. Let the people J
make It. Court procedure should
conform to common sense. The peo-
ple have common sense and they
can shape statutes wmch will give
results."
Hearty three decade* of the inac-
tion of legislatures which have
grossly Ignored the persistent dflf
mand of the people for this reform
necessitates the action suggested In
the foregoing which should be agi-
tated and vigorously supported by
every citiien, to the end that the in-
iquitous fee system be permanently
eliminated and with It every man
who oppose* tho repeal of laws up-
on which it Is based.—Austin Ameri-
can.
A WtiOOBN LOVING ITP.
A young woman of Waco enjoys
the rare distinction of possessing a
wooden toving clip.
And it is nol a basket ball or
tennis trophy, ft is not the reward
of successful compettoh in any field
;of endeavor.
It is something far better than
that. It is a token of the love and
esteem of a big army pf bovs whom
many persons of the state believe In-
capable of so exalted a passion as
love. It does not represent the joint
cash contributions of the boys, but
rather the labor of their own hands,
for they fashioned the cup In their
own workshop. It is about the samh
sixe as the average silver loving
,cup that we see displayed as prlxes
in the various popular athletic con-
test* here and elsewhere.
But Is is made of wood rather than
silver, being carved out of a big
block of pecan timber. It is an ex-
cellent piece of workmanship, show-
ing as fine skill In woodwork as the
jeweler’s product does in silver-
smithing. It has no fhney designs
upon it. hut its possessor is prouder
of it than of- any silver or gold cup
that might have been presented
her, for there Is on the cup the fol-
lowing personal message: “To
Miss.................. from the
Boys of the State Juvenile Training
School. We love wou many cups
full.”
And what Is the occasion of their
loving foe young woman so? She has
always been their friend. Before
many of the boys ever went to the
GatesviUe institution they had the
privilege of this young woman’s
counsel and friendship and since
they have gone to Gatesvllle she
has visited the school and carried
them messages of cheer and good
will.
If you knew the average boy sent
to the Gatesvllle school and the en-
vironment from which he went there
you would not be surprised that a
bunch of delinquents would enter-
tain so deep an affection for one
who has manifested a friendship
for them and an abiding interest in
them, even after they have gone
astray.
And boys who are capable of this
charttoter of love are not entirely
bad We know that there is much
to heredity and that many of the
•boys at Gatesvllle have “bad blood
in their veins.” But there is some
hope for a bunch of boys who desire
to reward the love of a pure young
woman and who would choose such
a tactful and delicate manner
Showing their love. The hearts of
many lads we have known in the
from whom the
tion of the Jew to say he is antago-
nistic to Jesus. We bow in rever-
ence to the beautiful Ideals and the
greater humanity he has brought
the world.
“We do pot deny his divinity, hot
that he was a son of God; all we de
ny is that he was the only begotten
son of God, for we believe all men
equal sons of God.
"Another great'falsehood perpetu-
ated upon the people is the false-
hood regarding the crucifixion of
Christ. For this crime of a few in-
dividuals the whole Jewish race has
%een persecuted.
"A good man ran be a bad Jew.
but a good Jew can not be a bad
man.
“We have essentials and nonessen-
tlals in religion and I am glad
the time has come when the really
big pastors are putting aside the non-
essentials.”
famishing for love, and we doubt
not Ibut that the bestowal of more
affection upon them In the homes
from which they originally came
.would have saved many of them to
their homes and to society.
It has never been our good for-
tune to possess a loving cun. But
we had rather have a wooden cup,
representing the unfeigned love of a
bunch of friendless boys, knowing
that the simple inscription embodied
the true sentiments of their hungry
hearts, than ail the gold and silver
trophies from all the sporting
courses in the world.—Waco,News.
THE JEW AND THE CWKtSTI.VN.
There was a meeting of Dallas
ministers last week at which Rabbi
Greenburg of Temple Emanuel wps
requested to address the ministers
and he chose as his theme “Some
Misunderstandings between Jews and
the Christians.” Seventy-five preach-
ers heard him and the following are
excerpts from his address:
“I deplore the fact that as soon
as some people find out that a per-
son is a Jew they will have nothing
more to do with him. They shun
him ss if he were afflicted with the
plague. This is the result of a mis-
understanding of centuries and cen-
turies, which is due in part ns much
a* to the pulpit as to the other plat-
forms.
“Th# Jew has been going through
life In every country In the world
'protesting againet the injustice which
is even now protesting because of
the cruelty rampant in the world.
“ft Is the falsehoods of the
world that have poisoned the minds
of people and branded
who fsepa rates God’s children from one
another must be brought down.
“It Is a wrong and false concep
; ■ v. ■ li&v.' ’ ■ ■ - '
i ml
4L
S2
a
7
*750
Five-Passenger Touring Car-Model 83
f o.
Toledo
35 horsepower >nJ
motor High-ten- UtMin,,1Phh,„dari„
tension macmeto v, . . .
ignition
Tires, 33 by 4 inches. ^11 streamline
non-skid in rear, de- body, deep divan
mountable rims (one
extra rim) Upholstery.
*750
f. o. b. Toledo
This Is the largest four-cylinder Overland that will be produced this year
The loug, low streamline body is unmarred by
angles or projections. From the rounded edge
of the radiator fo the full curved back, there is
not a break in the lines. The hood slopes gent-
ly upward and blends into the beautitully curved
cowl. The doors are flush, with hinges conceal-
ed and handles inside. The fenders are long and
sweeping in their curves, with graceful rounded
surfaces. The running boards are clean and
free from obstructions, the storage battery con-
cealed, the tire carriers placed at the rear. The
windshield is built in, and conforms to the curve
of the cowl—a part of the car itself, not an
apparentafterthought.
The car is superbly finished in a rich, deep
Brewster green, delicately striped with pure
ivory white, and set off in pleasing contrast by
black enameled radiator, fenders and running
board shield.
Model 83 touring car is a beautiful car. It
asks no odds of any car at any price—it is at
home in any company.
This car is now on display in our salesroom. You are cordially invited to call and see it or phone for
demonstration.
Roberts Electric Company
THE MONTH OF JUNE.
May, the blushing month, has
gone, and with May departed
spring. June, more radiant than
the preceding months, ushers in the
summer season.
With June comes the bride, gar-
dens yield up their roses and heaven
benignly smiles an abundance of
blessings.
June is a month of joy, a, month
of relaxation, a month when we b.--
gin to receive the Ibounty of the
gf earth.
Tender plants watered with the
tears of April and strengthened by
the warm smiles of May come in
the young trees, which in May were
bowers of blossoms, now seem to
feel the responsibility .of their gifts
to man.
When evening, soft and throaty,
comes, the slowly fading light is
punctuated with the chatter of our
feathered friends in suspended ca-
dences.
June brings heat; but the torrid
and tempestuous heat of tf»e mid-
summer months have yet to' come
July will find a heated city, hem-
med in ^>y radiating walls. In June
we have hot days, but this mbnth
of life-giving, this creative month,
plays a poetic part in the drama of
the year. It Is the serenest, the
happiest, the most blushing month
of all the twelve.—Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal.
AL JENNINGS BAPTIZED.
^GatesvnW school kTbee* filled are “ n“Jlirefa
come into the fruition of their best
days. The farms, gardens and fields
are fopund with yielding crops, it
is the month when the world is in n
productive mood. The birds in
itheir nests coo gently to their yet
unfeathered young. It is the mating
season among animals as well as
men. „
"And what is so rare as a day in
June?
Then, if ever come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth if it be
in tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays.”
So Wrote Lowell, that sweet sing-
er of songs, and all can but sympa-
thize with Bobby Burns when, out
of the sheer joy of living he con-
fided the thought of his poetic
mind: “Oh, my love is like a red,
red rose that's newly sprung in
June.”
All thoughts of love seem*to turn
to this bewitching month of matri-
mony. The nights, so soft and
southern, seem to whisper tender
sentiments. The moon in June
brings lovers together and brides of
June seem doubly blessed. Photo-
graphic perfection to all things can
be found In June. The muslin of
!thc niorning mist seems almost like
spun silver. It does not come re-
luctantly like the dawn’ of March,
but, with a short, sharp sigh, and
the world awakens. The notes of
the birds echo swifilv through the
cool fresh air and riistiing leaves.
June is the month when the hearts
Al Jennings, former Oklahoma
doperado, former county attorney
former candidate to'- governor of
the state, has professed religion
and has been baptized in Los Angelo: .
Jennings forsakes the wiles of Lie
politician for the cross of the lowly
Nazarcne, he will abandon the plat-
form tor the pulpit. Churches
which refused to permit him to use
their pulpits in his political cam-
5 aign will be urging him to hold
meetings. Who knows but what
he will become another Billy Sun-
day: It would not require a great
stretch of the imagination to sec
Al Jennings proclaiming the gospel
to as many thousands as could gath-
er without the souna of his voice.
There is every reason to believe
that an outlaw Pan arouse as much
enthusiasm as a baseball player.
There is something spectacular
in the man .Jennings and they are
the kind which people like to
crowd to hear. Iiiere is always
loom in the ministry for the fellow
who e»n draw big crowds. There
is financial success in plenty, there
is honor, and unceasing work. And,
wit. it an, ...ere is - chance to do
much work in changing the trend
of religious thought.
Whether religion will be uis busi-
ness or his side line, Jennings has
not announeeu, mit, judging from the
temperament of the man, our guess
Is that he will make his religion
his business.—Ardmore (Okla.)
Ardmoreite.
WasUoy Has NoTcrrors
fdrThis LittleHousEwy6
She is not very strong, nor, very big, nor very fond of
hard work. She has pretty, soft, white hands, and keep*
them so. But she is a good housekeeper.
She Uses
Pi'liari:
MasiHWasliu'4 Stick
1. .__li. Uf.’tk eUtkee AM r!«>l ovSlllrtllt nfMuntT Tfoftv ClVn»
It is truly ir^ic in Its work.
.. w
VVith.it clothes are wor.he.l without rubbing They n
out dex*ilni*whitoahd clean No robbing means no wear anji tear of ddieamtnMa hnd
fabrics. And it wash:3 white ciothca, colored thlny.i or woolens equally well in less men
kslf the time it takes to wash by old-fashioned mu hods.
LESS TkM 2 CENTS AWASHiNC
That It what It actually com* to use Richards’
Magic WashlnJ Stick, and It will «avr yon more
than Itt coat In soap. In wear nnd tear on ; our
tee Unterte, lacea, lal-lc wear, iacecutu!m,ate.
What la, perhapa, more important to YCW, |a
that It doea away altoCeflu-r with that tcrrIMe
back-breaking acrubblnil over tho tubn and
waahboard. One etlck, which
waehboard.
enough for Ive washings,
costs IS cents, is
Wo sell you threw
atkkt for 25 cents, which ntaket the cotr ol
each washing lost than ] cem-j. It la c.tvy in
u«; anyone rin follow tho -Cftiptr printed
directions wt: ;-r,J around each click.
Yon can be through with any ordinary wa-duni
by the tlma your ncat-d-or netghNir ** l**M
beginning ro hang mu h-*t lira* b:i ketfol.
And yom clothes will be whiter an* clwaiHr
than any other s.
WON’T INJURE MOST DEUCATE FABRICS
NO ACIDS * NO ALKALIS - NO.POISONS
Richards’ Magic Washing Stick will not hurt
tha moat delicately colored fabrics or flimsiest
tissues. It hat no corrosive acids that eat
away the tenures. It hat no alkaHea to bum
them up, no poisons to mako Itt uaa danger-
ous. t You can wash woolens Just at easily, and
they will not shrink. Lice curtains nnd Ivey
underwear or drevnev come our lip NF.W
Flannels, blankets, chlldteh s woolen clothing
or underclothing, your rwpyw'bttrt- uwdriwwer,
will he spotlessly dean and will ustt siulhk 4.
particle.
lOceNTS a stick3sticks foe25cents
• ATAILGHpCERLE5 0R»DRyGST0R5Sn» *
r^
FRECKLE-FACE
Is shown him and his brethren. He of men grow tender and even the
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot*.
How *<, Remove Easily,
Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer t.Jat it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while if it does give you a clear
complexion the expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength-- from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles nnd get a beanti-
the worst
atrophied veins of the old seem to fnl complexion. Rarely'ls more then
tingle again with life’s warmest’an 1
heshegt blood.
The days of June are filled with
slanting but steady sunshine. The
the Jews. This great barrier which nights are persuasive and the, katy-
did is most assiduous.
In the orchards Natnre points
with pride td the fruits of June, and
one ounce needed
case.
Be sure tb ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this
is the prescription sold under guar-
antee to refund the money if it
fails to remove freckles.—Adver-
tisement.
Did You Ever Nee d he
And Couldn’t Get It?
If so, you know what it means to keep looking in vain tor an
ice wagon.
Now, if you live near (lie end of a delivery route, and .every
patron ahead of you delayed tjic drivel* just one minute, yon
would be greatly “pat out.”
Do you share in helping us make prompt deliveries—have
the coupon or the change ready when the Ice wagon come*—see
that tire driver servos you quickly1 and doesn’t linger for any
reason.. Help tills Ice man of yours to give the best delivery ser-
vice in any city Of this hlg country.
- ’ S V*’y' ■■ ■ y- i. .. .
im
Sherman lee Co.
PHONES 90
/ :
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1915, newspaper, June 11, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719716/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .