Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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v socv«« S-IAL NEWSPAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTY AND THE CITY OF NORMAN
CLEVELAND COUNTY ENTERPRISE
VOLUME XXVIII.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919
GAY NEW YORK
AWAITS THE
PRINCE OF WALES
NO. 14
HOW PROPERTY HAS NORMAN METHODISTS ALL FORMER SERVICE NO GRENADES FOR
ENHANCED IN VALUE ARRANGE TO BOILD MEN NEEDED IN REO
$75,000 EDIFICE
By GEORGE R. HOLMES,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
New York. Sept. 2u.—The Prince
of Wales told American correspond-
ents at Quebec a few days ago that
lie is looking forward to his visit to
the United States in November witiijSain.
"keenest pleasure."
And the Prince didn't make the
statement merely to be polite, either.
JIe is looking forward to bis visit
with eagerness if for no other rea
son than that it will not be so "of
ficial" as bis Canadian visit. At least
some aleviation of functions, cere-
monies, monuments, and corner-
stones as has filled bis tour of the
Dominion over which be will some
day rule.
True, there are certain formal
things that must attend a royal visit.
The Prince recognizes this. He is
resigned to it. It's one of the tough
things connected with being a Prince.
But it's safe to say that if the pro-
gramme makers at Washington and
New York want to really please the
future King of England they will
step softly 011 the ceremonial end
of it.
At the risk of committing hari-
kari with royal dignity it can be
truthfully said that Great Britain's
future sovereign will get a lot more
enjoyment out of Mr. Zcigfeld's Pol-
lies than be will looking over the art
collection of the Metropolitan Mu-
seum. Painted things are usually
more interesting to young men when
they are animated. And, frankly,
he will be more interested in getting
bis royal toes stepped on in a Hoard-
way theatre crush than be will be in
a visit to the City Hall or the Con-
gressional Library.
Then there is Coney Island. It is a
trifle late and possibly there are
some features of the famous carnival
place that wouldn't appeal to Edward
Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David. Eating an ear of
green corn soaked in butter and
somewhat smelly might not appeal
to a fastidious Englisn gentleman,
for all his democracy. But lie would
c'Moy the whole show, for he likes
people and crowds (when they're not
staring at him) and laughs and girls
and color is what Coney is.
Edward Albert does like girls. A
rather low-browed movie man with
little deference for royalty, after
watching the Prince dance and min-
gle with the guests at a reception,
said flatly that "the kid has a Zeig-
feld eye." He bad danced in stony
silence with a rather aged and cor-
pulent hostess, but was lively on his
feet during a one-step with a beauti-
ful young thing, all smiles and con-
versation.
There should be formed a "Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Princes" during official visits.
\nd as a possible platform for this
society on the Prince's American
visit the following might please Ed-
ward Albert Christian George, etc.,
Duke of ( ornwall, Baron Renfrew,
etc.. etc., K < ., etc., etc.
Show him a girl show instead of
Grant's Tomb.
Take him to Coney Island instead
of C ity Hall.
No gentleman speeches of more
than 100 words.
Show him fifth avenue instead of
Wall street, lie will never have to
worry about money, anyway.
Let him go to the Polo Grounds
instead of the Public Library.
Give him a roadster and let him 1
knock about town getting "bawled
out'' by perspiring Irish traffic cops.
There are lots of really interesting
sights in New York. Solemn-
visaged frock-coated officials may
bore him at the formal functions, but
given half a chance the Prince of
Wales, good looking, healthy and
normal, will find and enjoy the very
same things ordinary American
youths would.
C. W. Eichhorn went to Parsons,
Kans., on Sunday with the intention j
of purchasing another eighty acres. . .<■ \t ?- i
of land some ten miles south of that • cJ^m,Tv tHe M C.hurch'
. I boutn, of Norman are arranging to
city, an eighty that joins the 240 build a $75,000 church edifice.
acres he recently bought in that lo- The official board of the church
cality. He heard he could get it for j met at the Guild House on Saturday
$8000 cash and thought it a good bar- morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop
It is wheat land, and well im- Mouzon, who was to have been pr« s-
nt, had to cancel the engagement on
CROSS ROLL CALL
THE GIRL IN
THE MACHINE
proved, and the purchase will give ; --o-©—
him two fine 160-acre farms. ! account of sickness; had to, in fact,
, , • , . , . , | cancel all his engagements in Ok-
Iii speaking of bow land has en-1 lahoma for the week end. However,
hanced in value in this locality, Mr. I the business at band was attended to
" ' ' "• by the board.
Definite plans looking toward the
erection of the new church on the
lots of the denomination on the corn-
er of Eufaula and South Webster
were launched. These lots are one
block south of the Baptist church lo-
cation and constitute a most de-
sirable site.
A committee on estimates and
plans and specifications was appoint-
ed consisting of John G. Lindsay,
John Hardie, Prof. T. H. Brewer,
Aaron McDaniel and T. E. Smith.
Rev. C. S. Walker, the pastor, has
definite assurance of $15,000 from the
Eichhorn recalls that he paid some
thing like $70 per acre for his farm
near the university, formerly the A.
D. Cox farm, which was thought a
big price at that time, but he has
been offered $175 per acre foi it, and
is holding for $200 per acre, and cer-
tain he will get it in the very near fu-
ture. Of course, its proximity to the
university makes it valuable, but it
is also fine land.
WHAT DOES AMERICAN
LEGION STAND FOR
Tlic
I Tenth
An appeal to all former soldiers. Ul,st -/ — - -•
sailors and marines in Cleveland "epartment that the Seeretarj
county to join the army of Red!W ar-
Savings organization of
Federal Reserve District
informed by the Tre;
e me a bit. I felt
winging on the end
Eliza-
'he "It didn't sc
ha* (just like 1 was
11 TV i ■ , ..
0,1 of •' long rope.'
iding that hand grenade-; This was the answer of Mi
Cross volunteers who will aim to put 'converted into savings hanks should heth Styll of our law school to the
the Cleceland County Chapter of the 110t >c,u broadcast throughout the : question about her being seared dur
Red Cross first "over the top" j„ the j vountry, has cancelled his arrange jjllg |„.r (irst ;„rp|anc f|iK)lt a( West-
forthcoming drive for member! Nov. ™el" u'rl"-h grenades the „i,od, near Oklahoma City last I-V
3 to II, was received today by S W. | lr,a"1"y Department. ! .
Reaves, Chapter Chairman, and Ed- Although more than 300,0(1 of these '
gar T. Keller, local campaign direc-! F' nades has been sold to the banks | 1 "c I"1'" cut the motor off once
tor. The call is issued by Edward!'" Tenth District, the children and she thought something wa->
Hidden, of St. Louis, Division cam- w'u> have entered into the saving's; wrong until she looked at his face
paign director. |p|an during their vacation, must con |an(| caugi1t thc f|eet|ng grin before
One ot the most important thincs themselves with Certificates ot i • ■ , . , ,
receive your in.mediale attention Application issued by the Trea he W">e«l " aw ^ He CV,dtn,'>
order to make the present Red 'Apartment for their services. I
)ss Roll Call campaign an over- certificates are being prepared
Cross
Savings Organization.
whelming succt
the soldiers, sailors and marines—
that is, all the service men and form 1 ,u "ar Department gave
proval of tlu grenade distribution
several weeks ago. Its recent deci-
surprise, but
Treasuryi . ~ "
These ' thought that she would be frightened
| irom thc way in which he kept ask-
'mgii dii over- ... . . .1 ■ !■•••*« ■" 1 . - v ,,vi'
organizing all, yas',,nSt«m and will be issued by the ing her about her comfort, she
~ iiuiu me | -•v•" • a MiKiiy ie
Church Extension hoard to be applied ' Red Cross, and doubtle
er service men—in your community
to become workers 111 obtaining Red
Cross memberships/' writes Director, SIOn conu s
Hidden.
J hese men have, 011 account of
the service ot the organization iu
their behalf during the past two
year-, a most kindly feeling for the
dently made 011 account of
1 Thc flight lasted about twent>
minutes and Miss Styll reports that
she enjoyed every second of it. They
I went up so high that the houses
on the church edifice. In addition,
liishop Mouzon gives assurance of an
additional $25,000 from the state at
large. Norman is expected to raise
$20,000 at least. In other words, the
Church Extension board and Okla
Headquarters, National Executive
Committee, 19 West 44th St., New
York City, Sept. 29. 1919,-Clergy-1 Coma";, puT™ WOwSd
men throughout the United States Norman $20,000, and the expectation!
them will be a 'boomer' ... 4,.v
coming drive.
"Will you not, therefore, upon re-
ceipt of this commmunication, see the
most prominent service and ex-ser-
vice men near you and have them
start to list all soldiers, sailors and
marines who will help in the cam-
plaints made that the grenates might
become a menace to the safety of
children and families owing to the
possibility of again converting them
into dangerous weapons.
com- j looked "just about that, big" show
The
indicate
late-
that
available
there
statis
e>" i,,v v-,,uvu uionai 'w..i.an aim iiie expectation 1111,1111'1
will be requested to devote part or I's that a $75,000 edifice will be erect- ! Pa'B" •
the whole of their sermons to the f('' additional $15,000 to come I *'cs indicate that there is a large i i i
ideals for which The American I-e-1 fropm °th" s°urci's' number of returned service men ■ ■ ham' 3nd J
t- I v , astor Walker is enthusiastic over your vicmitv.
gion stands, on Sunday, November t|lc nr„jer. n,,,i , e'
n.i, ti v . ic ^ project and certain of successful
ytli. he .National Executive Com- j results, saying there is not tile least
mittee of The American Legion asks doubt of it going through if the
that this, the day preceding the open- \°rma" church and Norman people - . v. ■ kkB nvikw -r
ing of the national convention in Place 0,,e dollar beside the two! ranscript and Weekly Cleveland
Minneapolis, he observed as Ameri-1 .^'n^Uted b>' thc a d Mr and Mrs, Henrv Echols came TZ Kn,"pr,se "p ,0 ",cir Pres"
can Legion Sunday. I cZe?c™V-U,,,t!li '/ We ISeptember 15,h from Muskogee to * e"'e'.eaCy .,hc Way of "cws 1
An official request from National certain we are," adds the' pastor.3m J visit his l)artM,ts- Mr. and Mrs. John TJ' '"U ,mf)rovc t,le same.
Headquarters urging the cooperation ! l l,e annual meeting of the Western Echois. and other relatives '"If " < vtrv way pos" j
of the 190,000 clergymen in America P^horna Conference will "be held Miss I.illie Dve, of Oklahoma ,, , ' con,lniied good
lln - ' ■ I-- - ""'will and patronage of the public.
The firm parts with Mr. Fox with I
regret: a regret, we are sure, that will
be shared by everyone who knows !
NEWCASTLE NOTES
ing half a length measured off on a
dainty finger. The city was all laid
out in nice little squares so that it
reminded one of a checkerboard, "or
something," she states.
To get aboard, one must climb up
higher than her head and then fall in.
A fellow should be very careful not
to step on the wings in climbing up,
or it will cost about $250, she states.
With this issue of the Daily Trans- "I was bundled up in a man's
cript. Messrs. J. J. Burke, R. IT. Par- j:,,r coat an(l a Pa'r of goggles, so I
Hardie become own-jwas iust as warm—but if you put
lers of the Transcript-Enterprise Pub- >our hand out it blows very hard.'
lishing company, having purchased y
I the interest of Mr. J O. Fox. They'
will endeavor to keep the Daily i
ANNOUNCEMENT
oi me iw.uuu clergymen in America | f,k|®,lonla Conference will'be held M'ss I.iHic l)ye, 0f Oklahoma
through the state branches and local! "ttin' rh°e h*nij u',h thc Capi-1 City, took supper Saturday in Nor-
P°.fiS, °' 'he American Legion says: j which a delegation ot The \orman ma" ^ Mr< Mrs W- •' X|o -
1 he American Legioq is an es- church will be present and the matter r°C' S* Blanchard and
tablished fact. It i> the concrete i WI" be thoioughly discussed.
realization of that "some sort of or-1 — —
HOG CREEK ITEMS
j roe. Mrs. Will
; daughter, Ruth, were guest
her answer to another question.
The machine that Miss Styll went
up in was a Canadian plane and it
was driven by a soldier in that uni-
form, although bis home is in Dallas
She states that her brother Ed son
is having a plane of his own con-
structed now, so that she anticipates
many more flights in the near fu-
ture; and if you arc a friend of hers,
she and her brother may drop down
to call 011 you.
also.
ganization after the war" which was j
talked of in every cantonment in '<
America, 011 board every ship of the |
-Navy, and in every unit and section Rcv. Curry filled his regular ap-
of thc A. K. F. It is the crystalliza-1 pointmcnt at Center Point on Sun-
tion of the wish every soldier, sailor l'a-v A large crowd and a fine ser-
and marine to organize after the war. j civc-
'In union there is strength' and in R- Church and T. A. France
this particular union will be found j u erc business visitors in Xorman 011
thc bulwark of Americanism. Saturday.
"The Legion has grown and its Grandpa Davis is here from Shaw-
spirit had sprc&d because it is wor- n<'c visiting his son, N. C. Davis He
thy. In every test at thc outset it j ^'sited his grand-daughter, Mrs
repelled selfishness, narrowness, par- Moore, last week.
tisanship and clung tenaciously to the Mrs- R. K. Church visited her
underlying theme—democracy. I11, '"other, .Mrs. Talbot, Saturday.
every test it had withstood the temp- Mr and Mrs. Virgil Benard and
tation of exploitation for its mem " ~ "
Mrs. J, B. Wagner and children 'hi"l" Jor n'ne y«ars he has been con-]
pent Wednesday afternoon with I v W!th the newspaper game in j
, isorman and has built up a most en- j
viable personal following, being a |
gentleman who has secured and a1-!
ways retained the confidence and
good will of his fellow citizens, al- j
ways working for the upbuilding of 1
thc community. We wish him the!
highest meed of success in whatevf
line of endeavor he may engage.
Respectfully,
TRANSCRIPT-ENTERPRISK C< 1
•Mrs Jim Robison and c.
Byron Howard was in the Lind-
say Ridke communtiy, Sep. 16, mak-
ing arrangements for improving the
Newcastle*Norman road, in that vi-
cinity.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Echols were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Al Rice,
Thursday night and visited in Nor-
man with thc Jenson family, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. t . IS. Dye and fam-
ily were in Norman, Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Elbert Echols and
Card From Mr. Fox.
I wish to state to my friends
GOOD COTTON MARKET
There is considerable cotton com-
ing to the Norman market, caused
by the good price thc buyers are pay-
ing. It is conceded that they are
paying the top of the market, better
than those of thc neighboring towns,
taken one day with another, and be-
ing an even market, one in which
the grower can be assured of getting
every cent the market will allow.
It is aid that at Noble and Lex-
ington cotton got up as high as 35
cents for a few bales one day thc
past week but dropped down again
the day following to less than the
Norman market. Ex-Mayor Hutchin,
who watches thc market pretty
closely, is certain the Norman dealers
• are giving the best prices they can.
Prices on Thursday were from
$12.15 for seed cotton, and from
$33.75 to $34.00 for the lint.
Mrs. J. J. Burke arrived home on
Friday night from her three month's
visit in the northwest, in the vicin-
ity of Seattle and Portland. She re-
ports a very pleasant visit, but is
much pleased to get bomr.
hers at the expense of thc country
at large. In no instance has it
sought anything that was not just
and equitable and in thc best inter-
ests of all America. It is now, al-
ways has been and will continue to
• e non-partisan and non-political in
uie accepted sense of these terms.
Hut while it is non-political it has
and always will have policies, in that
it reflects the w'll and opinions of
the majority of it:, . lembers—wlJose „ v „l4iII|
sanity, unselfishness and patriotism ' an<l relatives at Fargo, Okla.
may be depended upon in questions | Mrs. Mizo and Mrs. ]Jar\
Mrs. Talbot visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Church on Sunday and were
guests at a fine dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Miss
Ida Uiurch and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
1-ranee were dinner guests at the
home of VV. H. France, Sunday.
Will Sturd was a business visitor!
at .Norman, Saturday.
w. H. France has been .juitc sick'
the past week, but we are glad to |
hear lie is much liettc
was the gu
s, Saturdav
night
affecting national or international in-1 making up some things fnr Mr
! Mrs ~
are
tegrity and adjustment." | Mrs. Briegel, who recently losl 'all
I he preamble of thc constitution 'hey had by fire. Mr. Uricgel is
of the Ameiican Legion says: blind and Mrs Briegel and their two i Statc 1*~air visit°rs, Wednesday
I'or God and County we associate small sons have been making the'
ourselves together for thc following j crop Mr and Mrs Briegel were at'
purposes: To uphold and defend the i 1 'hoe,aw City whn the fire came and j
Constitution of the United States of j liouse and contents were completely
America; to maintain law and order;! destroyed
to foster and perpetuate a one hun-1 Miss Angra Goodrich is here from j
City visiting Miss Geirgia
children were visitors in Blanchard, v S'ate l° ",y
Saturday. i orman and Cleveland County that
1 have severed my connection with
the Transcript-Enterprise of Norman,
with which I have been interested
or years, having sold my interests to
Messrs. J. J. Burke, R 11. Parham
and J. G. Hardie.
I take thi^ method of extending 4o
my friends and patrons many thanks
j for their co-operation and liberal
| support during the past nine years
that I have been in the newspaper
business in this city, and it it is with
i some regret that I have disposed of
my interest.
! I trust that Messr. Burke. Parham
and HaTdie will enjoy the same or
an increased patronage, and commend
them to the public.
Yours very truly,
J. O FOX.
Miss Lillie Dye
Mrs. John Ifodgi
and attended the student reception J
at the M. E. Church.
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Echols and
Miss Maggie \\ oods spent last Sun-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. John
Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Echols and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Echols, spent Thursday irith Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox,
v.. ^r Mrs. I om Hall and family,
George Harvey is visiting friends of U heatland, were at thc Statc Fair.
* 1 Wednesday.
Mr and Urs. Charles Fisk and
baby, Mr. ami Mrs. C B. Dye and
family, Misses Viola and Bertha
1 isk arid tlir Misses I* ranee were
FIRST NATIONAL
OFFERING FINE
POULTRY PRIZES
Associated with County Agent Bo-
gan, the First National Bank of Nor-
man is offering some thirty-one
I handsome prizes to the raisers of
i poultry in Cleveland county, which
j will be awarded on October 15. 1919,
| t y a committee of judges selected by
the bank and Mr. Bogan. Mr. Bogaw
dv-ires all who wish to compete for
! prizes to get pictures of their chicle
ens to him on or befort that date—
Wednesday, October 15th.
; The chickens themselves do not
only pic-
and
to be on exhibit
of them, and tin
some quadruble plat
standard Spalding
five Spalding meda
use photographs show
'king lot of poultry to
of twelve
tv davs
prizes are a
' sriver cup.
■old medals
Is to those
the best
the r* urn her
birds or over, that are nine-
dd or over, raised by them-
or setting
Five
nd fn
ledals
■■"w I
Ig flo
from baby chicks
: any breed,
standard Spalding
e standard Spa!
will be awarded t<
hotographs of the
rk o
grolcf
ling
i tho
best
nedafs
ilver
e who-
The Thomas family sjx-nt the
v.ee -end in Oklahoma Citj, attend
ing the Fair.
J. M. Glenn of Nontian, was a bus-
iness visitor in Oklahoma Gty, VVed-
nesda v.
died per cent Americanism; to pre- j Oklahom;
serve thc memories and incidents of j France
our association in thc Great War; to
inculcate a sense of individual obli- j
gation to the community, state and j
nation; to combat the autocracy of
both the classes and the masses; to i
make right the master of might; to!
promote peace and good will nn
J. G. WILLIAMS DEAD
News reached Norman on Sunday "1 Muskogee to 1,
evening of the death at his home in fair at that place
earth; to safeguard and transmit to I ,„"rlv' we I k'n^wn' g^oc^ry'1w™«ham I S"'*? by '"'r n
■posterity the principles of justice, j in Norman, doing business in the w!'°
ireedom and democracy; to conse- s,a"d now occupied hy W. i. Warren
crate and sanctify our comradship by Tuttle some weeks ago
our devotion to mutual helpfulness." | Xxv^S as''[he cluse oXl
" | death, which was very sudden. He
Mrs. hmma Engleman received a was a good man and his death will be
telegram on Tuesday that her I rc«rc,,ed by a large circle of friends.
mother, Mrs. S. j. Davis, was in ai ,r. :—— ~
very Serious condition at her home'. tax levies tlle different cities
in Tulsa. Mrs. Engleman will go to 0klahoma arc Koing to be pretty
Tulsa today or Wednesday. h'gh this year. For instance, Ponca
I City's will be 48.3, Blackwell's 50.3
Mi. antl Mrs. J. A. Oliver and Mr. into t^ie raec
and Mrs. M. S. Oliver attended the doubtedly he
fair, Wednesday. jL., a U:de
| Mrs. C. B. Dye visited Thursday t
I afternoon with Mrs. John I :lio s and
j her house guest, Mrs. Henry I ho\
j The hitter left Monday for her home
SENATOR JEP KNIGHT
The announcement of State Sena-
tor Jep Knight for Congress brings
the
>ld
ot
h-est
on h
She v\
?ce, M
visit t
will
few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
daughters, Misses Opil
Skecdee attended thc
city, Friday. They w
his cousins, Mr. and M
and family, Saturday •
day. The Misses YVal
Oklahoma City, Si:
where they arc studen
.Mary's Acadc...^, . <
n,,..,.,., I,,, |„ ,. . , | N'e wkirk's 61.7 and Tonkawa's 46.2 j iurnjng home Mondiiv
versitv and'l .1 5""* v ad" Thus X"rn,a" "« going to be tie | Mildred Maywood
versity, and has placed a ban on only city in the state with a high j daughter of Mr.'
thoroughbr
raised from baby chick
en. Mock to be ninety
r. 1 hese prize apply only t<
who now have less than twen
y five chickens and five acr
and, and is more of an incentive tt
tart
To the farmers who have more thai
man that will un-1 five acres of ground ten handsom/
in at the finish He gold bronze souvenirs will be aHanf
vide acquaintance, both poli-;ed 011 photographs of the best look
u personal, one Oklahoma j ing flock, to the number of 100 or o\-
er has referred to him as the.er of any breed.
^ wn man to the average voter | Send in the photographs to Counts
of all the candidates in thc entire Agent Bogan, Norman, Okla.f arid get
11 ,)lstr ct- J them in by October 15th. See the
Senator Jep Knight is experienced J handsc me prizes at the First Nation-
V'-r" lat.ve affairs, and that he is | al bank.
ualified is not doubted. Me is also •
Law Graduate. 1 Marriage License Returned;
He is an ex-soldier, and pledges j the 27th a license wa- issued
himself to secure additional reward i I.eo VV. Reed. 24, of Shawnee
for thc army men. J Miss Eugenia Me
I he keynote „f Senator Knight's i las. Texas, but was returned to the
I"! \o!es Is on his record as a j county court on Tuesday by Miss
sMi .ior ,n whu I, he points out j Messenger, with the notation that
M his attitude toward Wo- j the wedding had been postponed.
SUtfrage, and his work for the j
classes. | John Pecan pleaded guilty to the
e is for the League of Nations." charge of assault, in county court on
eon,!,,nation of facts tend to I Monday and was fined $10 and cost
Ual-
gambling. Let us pray!
j levy.
rl Mrs J
ison, is ill with malaria feve;
Tin
Knight of Wynnewood
ormid.ible candidate.
Primary is October 18th
in all some $32,
j was allowed to
1 ioicing.
which he paid and
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919, newspaper, October 2, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108729/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.