The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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THE INDEPENDENT
Romanco
Che
"Shadow
\ of the
Shelter irvd
Pii\es ^
hy GRACE
MILLER
WHITE
<-:*/>■ (Tv tft.rr tnsnyr
tho 5torm Couritrtj
CHAPTER XVII—Continued.
—18—
"There sure Is," said John Pendle-
fiavea. "Sit down, boy. We're just
getting nt It. This is Mrs. Devon."
"And my man." she Insisted, strug-
gling up. "Uriiih always was a d—n
fool, mlxln' up with swells like Reggie
Brown, hut I love '.m; and. mister,"
olie wiped her face and, shudderingly,
appealed to 1'aul Pendlehaven, "if you
give 'lin to me, mister—"
"We'll see Tony iirjJt," he interrupt-
ed. "Walt."
While their cousins were with
Uriah's wife below, Mrs. Curtis and
Katherlne were talking over the events
of the night.
"If Tony'll only stick to what she's
said," Mrs. Curtis was repeating,
"nothing could he better. She'll prob-
ably go to Jail, and Reginald will for-
got her."
"liege's such a fool," commented t)ie
girl. "I wonder If she really did say
she loved him. She simply couldn't
care for him when she has Philip, nor
after knowing he tried to kill Cousin
Paul. I'd like to know what's behind
It nil."
Tony received the call to the
library listlessly. Nothing that any-
one could gay now would make her
lot any easier. Nothing! Nothing!
Philip, her new father, kind L'ncle
John, all had vanished In the waters
of bitterness that had overwhelmed
her.
1 The room seemed full of people
when she crept timidly In. Uriah De-
von, with a white cloth tied around
his head, lounged In a large chair.
Mrs. Curtis and Katherlne were seat-
ed, rigidly erect side by side. The
girl's gaze passed over their glaring
eyes and settled on I'hlllp MaeCauley.
Was that a smile she saw lurking .
around bis Hps? Of course not I lie
couldn't smile when she was in sucli
trouble! She shivered as she met
Iletfinald Brown's eager eyes, and.
thrusting back a sob, she went to Paul
Pendlehaven because he had held Ills
hand out to her. Then she saw her
mother, and a bewildered expression
spread over her face. Doctor Paul,
his eyes soft and gleaming, his lips
twitching nervously, drew her down
beside him.
"Mummy doesn't know anything
about it," gasped the girl, extending
her arms to Edith. "I won't henr nny-
one say—Oh, Uriah," she turned to
Devon, "you know. Oh, say I did it."
"Won't say any such thing," mut-
tered Uriah.
"Of course he won't, Tony," exclaim-
ed Doctor John. "We know the truth
now."
Tonnilwl got to her feet, pulling her-
self away from Paul Pendlehaven.
"Oh. you can't arrest my poor little
mother," she cried. "Her whole life
has been so miserable. I must help
her. You must, you, I'hlllp—"
Philip got out of his chair, but Doc-
tor John put him back Into It again.
"Walt," he whispered into the boy's
ear.
"I want to tell you, everyone," went
on Tony, fiercely, "that I'll swear 'til
I die my mother—"
Paul Pendlehaven took the speaker
by the shoulders (.nil forced her face
up to his.
"This woman, here, your mother,"
and he waved his arm toward Mri*.
Crlah, her eyes melting with tender,
ness, arose and stood looking at the
Pendlehaven brother!.
"Mr. Paul." she said In a low voice.
"don't you remember tneT"
1'aul looked her over with no sign
of recognition, and his brother turned
away from Reginald to observe this
new development.
"No," said Paul, and he shook his
head.
"Never mind! That don't matter!"
was the reply, "hut I'll make a dicker
with you. You give tue my man for
keeps, and 1 11 give you your girl,
Caroline. I'm Kdlth Xtlndtl!"
You could have heard a pin drop, so
tleep was the silence. AH were look-
ing at the haggard woman, facing Paul
Pendlehaven, who was rising unstead-
ily.
"Give me my man," she repeated.
"Don't send 'Ira to Jail, and I'll S've
you your girl."
Doctor Paul had become so white
that his brother went to him and llung
an arm across his shoulders.
"Are you lying?" he thundered at
Edith. "If—If Sit down, Paul.
Let me—"
"Where's my baby?" quavered Paul
Pendlehaven.
"Does my Uriah go free, scot-free?"
IMFROVZD I'MTOSM 1HTEINATI0NAI i dill 411II1111111111111II ■ 111111111 III 111 III 11II l^f
Lesson i cabinet ni™£ u,>-r
attention to her, she slumped back be-
side her (laughter, who turned away
contemptuously.
"That settles one question," com-
mented Doctor Paul, primly. "You
shot Devon. lteggle," ami the boy sank
Into a chair beside his mother. "Now."
continued the doctor, "who robbed the
safe?"
To know that her mother hadn't
done the shooting relieved but one of questioned Mrs. Devon.
Tonnibel's worries. Uriah wasn't hurt ! "Yes, yes," consented both brothers
much anyway, but the doctor's ques- j at tho same time.
tion brought vividly to her mind an- Tony had dropped to the floor. Now
other danger, not a whit less serious. | that little Caroline had been found,
Edith was certainly involved In looting 1 she could no longer be a Pendlehaven
n 11111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111 r;
F1TZ>\ vlKH.
English lilbl® In tho M
hl.'HKo 1
N e w i> it i
LESSON FOR APRIL 24
POVERTY AND WEALTH.
• l.M-.N 1 i:\T I
CHOICE DISHES.
V\ arn.i
u >• i: it* liunia
ti tablets vou
geirarifv A-^1 irlii pre-
BcnlM'tl h\
but v
i r
PIUM wt\
11 Kill
J UN
Hill I
h m a I I o
pat-Kau
Roll.
Kheumat Hi!,
iKNlUlt 1
• ' Of
M> >mi;ii 't .
the Hands of the Frw
Wealth in
□ to Serve.
the safe!
"I told you once," Tony began
weakly.
"Child," interposed Doctor Paul,
"you'll shield no one else. I shudder
daughter. Edith went to her and knelt
beside her.
"Here she is, sir," she said in husky
tones, lifting a tearful face to the
men, "and you couldn't have a finer
to think what might have happened if ! girl In the world. I ain't go in' to way
your mother hadn't come here for her for you to forgive me, sir. but you've
husband." had 'er over two years I Now, gimme
Mis tones were low and stern. I Uriah, and we'll go."
though much moved. Tony threw her arms around Edith's
Ills eye caught sight of the black neck. What a change two minutes
bag at the same time his brother's did. I and a few words had made! She
Doctor John opened it and, amid an ' seemed to have taken on a new dig-
Join hou>-e
U. "Lay Held t
The avaricious gre d of thes«
caused them to enlarge their «
at tiie expense of their neighbo
agricultural district* it took the torm
of hiiid ur:.I biii- and the eviction of
the small proprietor, and in the com
merclal centers the crowding out of
the small concerns by the large cor
pi>rntlon>. ( <*! hates tiie spirit of
avarice.
II. Methods Employed in the Ac-
quisition of Wealth (Amos S Mi).
1. "Swallowed up the needy" (v. I).
"Swallowed up" literally means to
pant after, like a beast after it* prey
with eagerness to devour. Many to-
day get rich by swallowing up the
I Add two t.'iblcsj
ter, fold in one
i house" (v. h). | which oi . i.-asp.
field" (v. S). ! J.ow , I. :• 1,;. - been -
men tiftcen mlnuu- l
ulls trim off tiie crisp
*n j s ties, spread with
V\ ant
■ >t i • 11 I I
Upflll of
toilful o!
ft. i. It:
urn on a cloth,
eiL'-'v on the four
iii.irslimnllow IIIl-
ini: and roll like a ,iell\ roll. I et
stand In the cloth well rolled for half
tin hour longer, ('over with < onl'ec-
tloner's sugar frosting or with ■choco-
late frosting. I'or the tilling soften
one fourth of a pound of marshmul-
lows in a double boiler. Melt one j
, ... lliMisands f women line kidney and
cupful " granulated *u..ar in one . '
. . . bladder trouble and never suspect it.
fourth ot :i cupful of w 11el and I Women'* <"tn|>l.nuts often prove to V*
to the soft-ball sta-e. Pour ill a line | nothing else but kidney trouble, or tho
stream on the
<t itlng
In-aded in the right dlree-
ni't mind inve-i gating Ice
in lla\ ma harbor —Louis-
er Journal.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
until
appalling silence, took box after box nlty as, with shining eyes, she said to n, ,.,iy.
out of It. I Paul Pendlehaven:
"I'laln steallne." he growled, and "Father, darling, whatever It was
then he stared at Mrs. Devon In open- | that separated us, I want, oh, how I
mouthed amazement. "What'd you want to do something for the only
bring 'em back for?" he questioned. mother I've ever, known."
Edith paid no attention to Doctor uf course, Doctor Paul consented;
John's query but addressed her hus-
band.
"Uriah, now you went and done It
again I" She turned to Doctor Paul.
"You got every thin' back, give me my
man. He didn't know what he was
doln', sir."
"Then he'll be taught a lesson, the
same as Reginald will, madam," re-
joined the doctor. "Ever since your
she saw lurking | daughter came to us, she's been In
dread of your husband, her fnther.
Once he was sent away, and she had
peace. This time he won't come back
In a hurry."
Doctor John reached Into the drawer
of the table near him and produced
the roll of bills that Philip had found
on Devon the night before.
"How about this, you?" he lnqufred
of Devon. "Where'd this come from
before It was In your pocket? While
we're at It, we might as well clear up
everything."
The center of Interest, Uriah Devon
shifted uneasily In his chair. He had
discovered the loss of the money but
had not dared to make any Inquiry
about It. llnstlly he ran over the sit-
uation, and it appeared to him as hope-
less as possible, but five thousand dol-
lars was a good thing for a man to
have, whatever his position. If Mrs.
Curtis claimed the money, her connec-
tion with him would come out, and
that might make things easier for him.
If she didn't, he'd have the cash any-
how.
"That's mine, mister," he grunted,
"and I didn't steal it, neither. Give It
to me."
The same considerations had been
chasing through Mrs. Curtis' mind,
and, in the general cataclysm that she
saw before her, she concluded the
money might be very necessary for
lior and her children.
"Don't let him have it, John," she
screamed. "It's mine. Give it to me."
Doctor John arose and stood be-
tween Uriah and Mrs. Curtis, holding
the roll of bills in Ills hand. Amidst
the closest attention of the rest of the
group, he looked from one to the other,
while the claimants Indulged In a dis-
pute.
"Vou give It to me. didn't you.
ma'am?" asked Uriah, roughly.
"Didn't you?"
"Yes, I suppose I did," she acknowl-
edged, "but you haven't done what you
said you would."
" 'Twasn't my fault," Uriah grum-
bled. "If that fool of a son of yours
hadn't butted In and shot me, I'd tak-
en Tony like I bargained to."
Then Doctor Paul Interposed, and
a few questions, sterlily put and cate-
gorically answered, discovered the
whole conspiracy between Mrs. Curtis,
her children, and Uriah Devon.
John Pendlehaven, whose anger had
been steadily rising, suddenly stepped
forward and brushed his brother aside.
"I'll take charge of this now, Paul,"
he stated. "You're too d—d easy.
Here's where you treacherous snakes
go to jail," he included Uriah and the
Curtises in a sweep of his hand. "Ev-
ery one of you!" He turned savagely
upon Reginald. "You little pup," he
charged swiftly, "you trle4 to poison
In your hniid" and It's loaded to the j paul, didn't you?" He crossed to his
he even did more. He got a promise
from the confused Uriah that he'd
1
To make the poor of the land
to fail" (v. 4). They were grasping
after the houses and lands of the poor,
and in order to accomplish thi- they
Impoverished them In every way pos-
sible so a* to root them out of the
land. This they doubtless did by
withholding from them their lawful
wages, an example of whb li we find
in James 5:4, and placing exorbitant
taxes upon them and cheating them
in the courts.
3. Itegrudged the loss of holy days
(v. 5). They were restlessly Impatient
because of the restrictions of those
days. Though outwardly conforming
to the Sabbath they were seeking all
the while to commercialize It. Many
today go to church for the sake of
respectability while Impatiently wait-
ing for the day to pass In order to
to pursue their business.
4. Dishonesty In business dealings
(v. fi). (1) They made the ephah
small. Their measures were less than
the price paid for. (2) They made
the shekel great. The shekel being
the coin used to pay bills, the raer- j ^,|to
chants put into circulation overweight ' ''
shekels thus getting a higher price
I for their grain. The purchaser was
! thus «t on both sides. (Jl) Falsified
I their balances. Kven the scales by
which the gold and silver were
weighed had been tampered with, niak-
| ing them guilty of cheating in three
"You Little Pup, You Tried to Poison ways.
Paul, Didn't You?" | T1"'J tiought the poor for sllvr
J (v. 0). Tiie poor were reduced to
such poverty by the above means of
( "eating that they were obliged to sell |
themselves into slavery, even for a ,
pair of shoes.
(5 They sold the refuse of the wheat I
(v. 0). In time of famine they even j t
people that part of the |
turn his back on the old days and
old ways, and begin again with such
aid as the Pendlehavens would give
him.
While Doctor Paul was settling the
fate of the Devons, John Pendlehaven
had been sizing up the Curtis family, sold to ti
They were grouped together, clinging . wheat which was intended for the
to each other. | cattle.
"Reggie," he ejaculated, "I reckon III. God's Judgment Upon Them
you did a good Job when you stopped (Amos 8:7; cf. Isa. 5:9. 10).
Devon with a bullet last night. As God says ,4I will never forget." Not
for you, Sarah, you and your children one act of greed and oppression will
aren't safe to have in the house. 1 escape God's notice.
w hltes
beaten stiff; continue to 1
the frosting is smooth. Add the s.itt-
eiied marsiitiiallow s and a teiispoon-
ful of vanilla; when stiff use for lin-
ing.
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie.—Cut the
rhubarb Into small pieces, enough to
make one cupful. Add one cupful < f
raisins and let simmer in water to
cover until the rhubarb Is tender ami
the raisins well plumped. Strain nml
thicken the liquid with two table-
spoonfuls of llour blended with two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Sweeten
with one-half cupful of sugar; stir in
on* well beaten egg, mix with the
rhubarb and raisins and pour Into a
fresh baked pastry shell. Serve when
cold.
Asparagus With Buttered Crumbs.
—Boil a bunch of asparagus. Place
on a platter. In a saucepan put four
tablespoonfuls of butter and one-half
cupful of fresh bread erutnhs; fry n
deep brow n. Sprinkle over the cooked
I asparagus with salt, pepper and
| minced parsley. Garnish with sliced
hard-cooked eggs.
Watercress Soup.—Wash and pare
four good-sized potatoes and boll
them until tender In six cupfuls <>f
which a tea spoonful of salt
has been added. Put the potatoes
while hot through a ricer; to this
puree add the potato water. Let boll
and thicken slightly with one table-
spoon ful each of flour and butter
cooked together. Add two cupfuls of
watercress choped line, two tea spoon-
fuls of salt and three-eighths of a
teaspoonful of pepper. To measure
j the cress press it in a cup and then
chop. Serve hot with croutons.
result «>f kidney or bladder
It the kidney* are not in a healthy
condition, they in iy cause the other or-
gans to b< . enie <h-< er.|
Pain in tho back, lu idnche, loss of nm-
hit ion. nervousness, are often times symp-
tom* of kidney trouble.
I> n't delay vf art ing treat ment". Dr.
Kilmer's v\> imp le-ot, a physician's pre-
n< ription, .-l.tained nt any drug store, may
he mst tho remedy, needed to overcome
such conditions.
< Jet a medium or large size bottle lm-
mediately from any drag store.
However, it you wish first to test this
great preparation pond ten rents to Dr.
Kilmer X Co.. Pinghamton, N. Y., for a
onmpie bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this piper.- \dv.
Located.
Maud—"If tin' third finger Is for the
wedding ring, which is for divorce?"
Marie—"The finger of scorn."
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soup and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent-
ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.—Adv.
When a man takes himself too seri-
ously he seldom takes himself seri-
ously enough.
The charm of a bathroom Is Its spot*
lessncss. By the use of Red Cross Itall
Itlue, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out. f>c.
There is a sea of advice—Imper-
sonal—from which one Is free to dip
every day.
HINTS AND RECIPES.
COCKROACHES
Here!" He stretched forth his hand
and offered the five thousand dollars
to her "Here's your money. Now
go, and take Reggie and Katherlne
with you."
Mrs. Curtis was so utterly overcome
1. Many houses shall be desolate.
2. The land unproductive (v. 10).
IV. A Picture of a Rich Man and a
Beggar (Luke 10:l'.)-2i>).
1. Their lives. (1) The rich man.
He had much goods. He operated in
that she could do nothing hut sob, but the highest society. (-) The Is -'gar.
How many cooks find It worth while
save a cupful of griddle cake bat-
ter? It is easier to throw
it Into the garbage can
than to plan a way of
using even one-half cup-
ful. When eggs, milk
and flour have been used
in the preparation of
cakes, even a little waste
is an extravagance. Very
nice muffins for tea or
lunch may he made of the batter, add-
ing more milk. Hour, baking powder
or soda, and a half dozen Huffy light
nmlliiis will not be wasted for they
may be wanned over for another meal
LASILY KILLED
TODAY
Tony Received the Call to the Library
Listlessly.
Devon, "snys you didn't have that vnin
brim now. She didn't use It, either.
Reggie's jaw dropped. He made a
dash for the door, as Mrs. Curtis
screamed. Doctor .If.hu caught the
tleelng hoy and wheeled hlnj around
to face his horror-stricken mother
"It's a lie! I didn't," he mumbled.
•'Where'd 1 get a gun to shoot any-
one? This woman did It herself. I
saw her."
"Then you were here," cried Philip.
Mrs. Curtis acted as If she were go-
ing to faint, buh as tio one paid any
side and towered over him with up-
raised fist. "Own up, d—n you. Didn't
you ?"
Reginald cowered, slipped out of his
chair and attempted to shield himself
In Mrs. Curtis' arms, who leaned pro-
tectiugly over him.
"I—I was drunk," he excused him-
self, "and I thought," he whimpered
to his mother, "I thought you wanted
me to."
Then Edith projected herself Into
the excitement again. She glifceed at
Katherlne took the hills from the doc-
tor's hand and turned to her brother.
"Come on, ltege," she muttered,
"Help me get her out of tills. We
better go." She pinched her mother's
arm spitefully. "Get up. mother.
Quit that crying, and come on."
The others watched them leave the
room, and then Mrs. Devon spoke up:
"We're next, Itialil And we're ever-
lastingly grateful to you, Doctor I'aul,
and you, Doctor John, for lettln' us
go. Ain't we, Rlah?"
Deton straightened up from Ills
chair and grinned sheepishly.
"That we be," he agreed, "and I'll
try to show It."
* * * * * * *
That evening when Tonnlliel and
Philip were alone together, the young
man said chokingly, "You don't for a
moment imagine I ever believed you
did that thing, darling? I went away
because I thought you didn't love me
any more, that you never had loved
me. Vou don't think—any other way?"
"No, dear," she answered gently.
"No, of course not!"
The boy pressed her to him, and,
as they whispered so low, no one could
hear anything, there Isn't another word
to record, except that Tonnlliel Pen-
dlehaven had everything the worltf
could give one little girl.
[THE END ]
poor, but helph'
In the social ^rd
rieb i
Only Survivor of Past Age.
The sphenodon, a ll7.ard-llk,' animal
found only In New Zealand, is the
only modern representative of tho
great reptilian order living at the close
of the Curbonlferous ag*.
Jle not only w:
He had no plan
2. Their deaths. (1) The riefi man
was taken by death. He sei-ms to have
had a great burial. (2) The beggar.
There Is nothing told as to what was
done with his body when lie died. Per-
haps the very dogs who licked his
sores fed upon It.
3. Their destinies. (1) The rich
nnui lifted up his eyes In hell. The
beggar was carried by the angels Into
Abraham's bosom. V-) What deter-
mined them. The future life grows
out of the present. The rich man was
interested in the tilings of tills life,
so selfish that even when the poor
beggar was laid at bis gate be gave
him no attention. He not only lacked
the kindness of seeking opirortnnity
to do good, but refused the one op-
portunity that was thrust before him.
Their fixedness. Their destinies
were determined by their actions while
alive, and after death there was no
possibility of a change.
. | and be almost as good us the frt
BY USINC THE GENUINE
Stearns' Electric Paste
Alsc Nt'KK DEATH to Waterboys. Ants. Itutd
and Mli'*' Thi s.- pr i , ;ir«> tho ^r. alfst ciirrlor® of
dl . ..M-and MU8T IIU HILLED. Tbej destroy
Ixjtli food and property
Directions In 15 lanRua^fs In every box.
Heady fur use—two sizes 86c and 11.40.
I' S. Government buy* It.
Practice Makes Perfect.
"What crime did you commit to be
In here?" Inquired the prison visitor.
"I guess it must have heen because
I attended too many weddings."
"I see 1 You stole the gifts or drank
too much champagne?"
"No, it was Just because I was al-
ways the bridegroom," answered the
arch bigamist.
A most delicious loaf or loaves of
hrown bread may he prepared irom
leftover griddle cake batter. Add aa
.. ii on- milk, sour or sweet, with
soda and baking powder—a little of i
eaeh is L'ood; add molasses, a few j "
raisins, two cupfuls of wtll-soaked Different.
Stale brea id one cupful each of Employer—Did you notice that ad In
graham and coru meal; mix well, add- i mornings papej*,
ing a little flour, If needed, to make
a drop batter; put to steam In one- |
pound coffee rails tightly covered aft-
•am
r greasing them well and filling two-
thirds Hill. Steam two to three
or five hours in a tireless cooker with
water well up the sides of the cans.
A hot stone placed in the cooker adds
greatly to the heat, otherwise remove
the kettle and boil again after It has
heen In for an hour or two. When the
bread Is steamed remove the covers
ond roll the cans Into the oven to dry
and finish cooking. A half-hour In a
moderate oven is time enough.
Coconut Meringues.—Beat Mie whites
Lesson From Singing Birds. ,,f two eggs very stiff; add slowly half
In the deepest night of sorrow God u teaspoonful of sugar and continue
gives us so much to he thankful for j heating until one-quarter of a cupful
that we need never cease our singing, has heen added. Now add one-half
With all our wisdom and foresight, we | cupful of sugar, a few grains of suit. I
can take a lesson In gladness and two teaspoonfuls of rice Hour, mixed
gratitude from the happy bird that ' with one cupful of shredded coconut,
sings all night as If the day were not • Shape the mixture in rounds.on a tin
long enough to tell Its joy.—S. T. Col- lined with light brown paper and bake
oridge. I In a slow oven uutll well browned.
"Learn to
$25 per week at stenogiaphy?"
Stenographer—Sure, but I wasn t In-
terested, because I nm getting that al-
rendy.
Employer—Yes, but the ad said
"earn."—Farm Life.
Best to Trust.
It Is better to suffer wrflng than to
do It, and happier to be sometimes
Cheated than not to trust.—Johnson. I
Relaxation.
"Do you believe the story about
George Washington and the cherry
tree?"
"I hadn't thought about It," replied
Senator Sorghum, "but I'm willing to
get into the argument If It'll help to
take my mind off the leagufi ques-
tions."
Kill All Flies! Disease
Placed anywhere DAISY FLY KILLER attracts n«i
killa all flies Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient am]
cheap Lasts all ••■a-
. mcijwvW0'1' Mad® of metal,
can't or tip over;
W.). w 11 not or injur®
1 anything. Cunranteed.
DAISY „
FLY KILLER
at your dealer ot
fi by EXPRESS, prepaid, 1126- M -
SOMEKS. l&U L o Kalb Ave., lirooklyn, N.T.
II M STOCK TOMATO IND < IBBAOl
r i INTH . Iiadlac r*i l«l !••• 1 111
400, 11 "" 1,000, $. 00, .mrcol pout prepaid.
WhiirIi riant Furm, H'ut'O, Tex., Route H.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 16-192t
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921, newspaper, April 21, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107516/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.