The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 126, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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v c. r/, OKI.A.
" 1GA I. SOCIETY
At the hour of going to
press, Friday, the thirteenth,
still had no terrors for us.
i he Norman Transcript
Weathei Forecast: Cloudy
and unsettled tonight: some-
what colder Saturday.
VOL. X. NO. 126
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1j. 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
OPEN CAMPAIGN AT
LITTLE AXE TONIGHT
candidates will speak
in all parts of the
county
WALTON HERE THIS MONTH
Every Home to Get Copy HOSPITAL JERSEYS
Of Transcript Feu, Day, ™
thing of interest which happens in
£0 Norman.
Publishers Pesire tu • lubierib#r. watCh sixteen entries capture
Acquaint Every One {or thye sund issuc eighteen places at
With Daily Paper muskogee
HAVE GRAND CHAMPION
Forty Norman Masons DRY GOODS PRICES
See Corner Stone Laid H!GHER IN SPRING,
Shrine Cerates After-' MERCHANTS PREDICT
Ceremony at the New
Million Dollar Temple
•\ band concert was held this morn-
ing, and a parade at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Shrine initiation will be
held tonight, followed by a ban-
quet.
Lee
Cruce to Plead For
Ticket Here Next
Tuesday
State
r*
* I
Democratic candidates for county
offices will o; en an organized cam-
paign tonight at Little Axe that will
include a series of meetings in differ-
ent parts of the county between now
and the general ilectijn date, Novem-
ber 7, according to \\. 1. Bernard
county campaign manager.
The plan of the democrats is to
have every county candidate attend
the meetings and make short speeches.
The meeting at Little \xe is the only
one scheduled this week, biit the car.
didates expect to hold meetings in five
or six districts next week. Dates and
places will be announced later.
Former Governor Lee Cruce will
speak at the county court house Tues-
day night, October 17. in behalf of
the democratic state ticket. Phis is
the first of a series of speeches to
be delivered by state democratic lead-
ers to C leveland county voters.
Jack Walton, democratic nominee
for governor, will speak here the lat-
ter part of the month, county demo-
crats say.
REMODELING OF BERRY
STORE IS COMPLETED
Remodeling of the R. C. Bony
store has been completed and thr
store presents an almost «ntirely
new appcarance. both insi le and
out.
A new front consisting "• two
side display windows and an ob.ong
window in the center, wi4b electric
lights around the sides and the top.
give a brighter appearance to Main
street.
Inside the More has be n com-
pletely remodeled, and new fall ma-
terials jjiit on display. I he brick
.vail -v ich vised to < xtend the full
length of the store has been torn
out and replaced with steel posts.
Snrth Adams has joined the sales
staff and '-tore to handle the shoe
department Mr. Smith is formerly
of the Cinderella Shoe company
Oklahoma City.
In order to acquaint every citizen
of Norman with the new daily pap-
er, the Norman Transcript will dis-
tribute copies to every home in
town for several days starting Sun-
day. publishers announced Friday.
Carrier boys will be instructed to
' pass by no homes. No section of
town will be overlooked.
The publishers believe sufficient
improvement has taken place in the
paper since t was converted to a
daily, to justify the step of putting
it before the public in this manner.
The publisher> are attempting to
i give Norman an up-to-date, prog-
ressive newspaper carrying every-
o. u. veterans' names
go on bronze tablet
The names of 2..300 students and
former students of the University
of Oklahoma who are veterans of
the world war are to be immortal-
ized in a bronze tablet to be placed
temporarily in the university library
building and later in the universty
museum, when one is built.
The tablet, which will consist of
28 small bronze squares, will mcas
ure 3 feet 8 inches high by 13 feet
8 inches long. It will contain. in
addition to the names, the principal
engagements in which Oklahoma
men participated.
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
IN COUNTY TAGGED
SWANK 'FLIVVERS'
ABOUT DISTRICT IN
SEARCH FOR VOTES
CONGRESSMAN IS VISITING
MOORE AND FRANKLIN
TODAY
Congressman F. B. Swank "iliv- ^
vered" into Norman Thursday night
1 ;«fter campaigning for two weeks in
Murray, Garvin and McClain counties.
He left Friday morning fur Moore
and Franklin, where he will visit the
voters today. Then lie .will speak at
Wheatland, Oklahoma county, to-
night. Me is covering the district in
a new Ford automobile.
The congressman will speak Satur-
day afternoon at Pauls Valley and
Saturday night at Wynnewood. He
'will spend next week in Logan and
Payne counties, in the northern part
of the district atrti then give two
weeks in'ensive drive in Oklahoma
City.
On the night of Oct. <>, the last
night before election,, Congressman
Swank will speak to home folks here.
\ « e's are showing splendid inter-
est i i Lie campaign, the congressman
aid, a:id he fee's confident of a sec-
ond te ni at the national capitol.
Wagons Headed
For Curio Shop
Says "Smithy'
r t
I t
D. H. Collums, chief enforcement
officer of the state department of
highways, a> in Norman Thurs-
day conferring with Justice of the
Peace J. K. Phillips relative to wind-;
ing up the collection of delinquent
auto taxes in Cleveland county.
Collums id that of the 60 local
persons reported to him as not hav
ing paid the r state auto license, 33
had settled the matter in court here
and the remaining -7 had made sat-
isfactory arrangements for securing
licenses. He said he believed every
car in th:s county is now tagged.
SHOEING HORSES, BUGGY
REPAIRING, LEADING TO
BREAD LINE
Horses are almost extinct in the
cities, the old fashioned surrey is
receding, and the common type of
countrv wagon is headed for a berth
in a curio shop, unless ti':' invasion
of the "tin lizzie" is cut short soon,
if ti.. — "ion of a Norman black-
smith of zH years experience is to
be believed.
This man says when he took up
the trade of horse shoeing it was a
Friday, 13th,
Worries Few
Persons Here
THEFT OF CARPENTER'S
TOOLS ONLY BAD LUCK
REPORTED HERE
Today is Friday the thirteenth.
1 As far as known at noon ,t has
brought bad luck to only one Nor-
man ni;:n, (i. B. t. raven, carpenter,
i working on .1 building on South C ol-
lege avenue, found his tool box
1 broken open this morning and more
than $1U:J worth of tools stolen, ac-
cording to Police Chief IL L. San-
derson.
No trace of the thief was found.
A majority of Norman folk have no
.'ear for either Friday or the thir-
teenth. George McKinncy. fire chief,
is optimistic about it in spite of the
fact that his favorite bulldog was
kilted on Friday.
"My boy was born on Friday the
thirteenth," said W. F. Bernard, "and
lie foufc'it thr >rgh the World War
without receiving a scratch. In addi-
tion to that. I always planted corn on
Friday and g erahy had a better
crop than my neighbors, so why
should I be superstitious:"'
The an i nt S csindina\ i;.ns regarded'
i ricav as the 1ickic*t da) in th 1
w ek bu -'.nee the crucifixion of
( hri t, u has been a "day of ill
men."
SEEDS CF KINDNESS
COPELAND'S THEME
Cattle Compete Against ISO
Of the Finest in the
Middle West
As a reiult of its winnings at vari-
ous fairs this fall, the Oklahoma State
j Hospital herd is now genera'lv rated
: the finest herd of jersey cattle in the
middle west states.
Two hospital bulls won over a com-
pel ior which bad seven grand cham-
pion ribbons hanging over him at the
; recent Muskogee free fair, according
I to M. H. Shives, hospital superintend
ent.
Win 18 Places
I Sixteen head of Jersey cattle enter-
ed by the hospital won nine first
places, six second places, and three
third places, Shives said, virtually
monopolizing the jersey awards. All
three places were won in some classes.
Go'den Carmen's Walthall, the hos-
pital's agid bull, won over the grand
champion of seven fairs in tin aged
bull class, then Hermit's Jolly Walt-
hall. the hospital's young bull, came
along and defeated both of them for
the grand champion award.
150 Cattle in Ring
About 150 head of Jersey cattle
were in the show ring, the pick of the
herds from stales, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas
and Arkansas. As a result of this
showing, the stale board of affairs at
Oklahoma City now claims that (lie
local herd is the finest in the middle
W innings of the herd in the Cleve-
land county fair. Oklahoma state fair
and Muskogee fair show a profit of
i/54 above '^'pping, upkeep and entry
expenses.
Approximate^ forty Norman mem-
bers of variou,, Masonic organizations
went to Oklahoma City today to at
tend the laying oi the cornerstone of
the n w $1,.'00,000 Masonic temple,
and the Shrine ceremony.
The cornerstone ceremony was
scheduled to begin at 3 p. 111. in
charge of the Oklahoma grand lodge.
Leslie H. Swan, Oklahoma City*
grand master, \\ illiant V. Stuart, Shat-
tuck, deputy grand master, Henry S
Johnston, Perry, senior grand warden,
Gilbert B. Bristow, Roosevelt, junior
grft'id warden, V illiam P, C.rittin.
Carnegie, grand treasurer, and \\ . M.
Anderson, Guthrie, grand secretary,
wen- the olficials who carried out the
wor'..
Norman Masons were to participate
as individual members of the various
l>odu > taking part. No oflicial del-
egation represented Norman lodges,
Vi-itors of national fame in Okla- $50
lioma City tor the occasion are James
(i. Mcl'andle*-., of Honolulu. Hawaii,
imperial potentate of the Shrine, and
James I Burger, Denver, assistant s
rahban of the imperial divan.
Norman Masons who attended in
eluded Josh Billing*, Robert May
Henry Meyer, Kugene Ambrister. merchants.
I Ivde Bogle, Robert Barbour, Sidne. yhe new
i r.icht, Phil Del.ong, ti. 1-. \ ander tlu\ say
pool, Harry Brittain, Arthur Lewis,'
Ke\ Boyd, Rae Lindsay, George Mc
Cow an. Kay Fischer. J. W. Stansel j
and Tom,Garrett.
TARIFF CAUSES INCREASES
ON IMPORTED GOODS,
THEY SAY
CLOTHING ALSO AFFECTED
Suits Will Be Ten Dollars
More, Clothing Dealers
Believe
Substantial increases in price of
various lines of dry goods and
.sealing apparel before next spring
wen predicted I'riday by Norman
tariff 'aw is to blame.
"durn good thing." He shoed horses
at a dollar si throw and made mon-
ey. He said since the fl vver ap-
peared. the bread line draws (loser
aeh year. But he's doing odd jobs
at a construction work now and
mending a few farming tools.
This Norman blacksmith is ''agin'
the flivver, heart and soul. He was
bitter in scolding the farmers for
! fi
* *
COUPLE GETS TWO
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Blackert and Miss Bible Cancel
Permit Here Wed In Okla-
homa City
- j not taking more pride in raising
Desire for a quiet wedding with- stock, especially horses. He de-
out too many interested spectators i c|arej a horse was worth more on
led Carl Blackert and Miss Ruth j ^ farm tlmn a sjx cylinder auto, a
Bible to cancel the marriage license hydro-airplane or what not, he
issued to them here Thursday J cl|,ar a "frazzling thing."
morning and ?o to Oklahoma City veteran smith defended the
where they took out another per-1 stall(j 0f the trade in raising the
tnit and were married there. j prjces 0f shoeing horses from one
Dr. I. Frank Roach, pastor of the jw0 dollars. He said costs arc
First Methodist Episcopal church, i higher and work is scarce
performed the ceremony. —
Both the bride and groom are gJQRK LEADS REAPER
well known in Norman, Mrs. ,
Blackert is the daughter of Mrs.
G- Bible. Mr. Blackert is the pro- j
prietor of the Blackert Electric Fourteen more births than deaths
company They will make their were recorded in Cleveland county
home at 118 East Eufaula street. in the month of September, according
to H. P. Meyer, county birth and
170 BLOCKS PAVING death registrar.
11 u II Thirty-three births were recorded.
BOASTED BY NORMAN
18 were boys and 15 were girls, rec-
ords show. Three sets of twins, all
Norman now has 170 blocks or girls, were born in the month
about 14 miles of paving, according Nineteen deaths were recorded Of
to F.d Haven, city manager. that number, 11 were males and 8 fe-
Many improvements have been males.
made since the fii st paving was laid ^ Ca|dwe]I an(J njram Car,.
in 190O. It was on Main street. of Wheatland, two progrcs-
Contract has been let for 15 ad ^ ^ ^ Cleveland county,
ditional blocks which whl "nrc ; N-orman rm business Friday.
Classen boulevard and Monnet a\e
1
Church Members Must L:ght Way
For Outsiders, He
Says
"Son, where art thou:"
"Here I am, T.ord: sowing seeds of
kindness, sympathy, and mercifu'
love." ' |
Such was the question asked and
answered by Or. Theodore ( opeland
in his sermon before a large audi-
ence at the l-'ir^t Presbyterian
church Thursday night.
"l love a kind man. a kind woman
, abo o all things " he said.
Light For Those Outside
"May we who are within the
church let the light of love shine
in such a way that those who sire
outside csm srf their way to get
IN CLEVELAND COUNTY
"You who have sons and daugh-
ter; what are ye doing with them?
Are you seeing to it that they are
reared under the influence of kind-
ly interest and love? Do you know
where they are tonight?
"Everyone in this audience, in
i a few short years, must die. Then
as it must be, let us profit ourselves
by being kind and sympathetic to
those about us. Let us love all
men, and strive to do them good."
Now at First Christian
Tonight the union revival service
will be held at the First Christian
church.
Arrangements are being made for
a special service for the fraternities
one night next week.
Through an error it was stated
in the Transcript Thursday that Dr
George Truett, nationally known
minister who heartily indorses Dr.
Copeland's work, is pastor of the
First Methodist church at Dallas.
Truett is a Baptist minister.
OF WEEK IS GIVEN
SOONERS THURSDAY
BK IMPROVEMENT IS SEEN
ON EVE OF CENTRAL
GAME HERE
With only one day intervening he
for the Sooner ft; ri<l machine op-
j.oses the Central State Teacher's
college on Boyd field, Bennie Owen
.Thursday evening whipped his pro-
teges onto the Boomer aggregation
in the liveliest scrimmage since the
near defeat at the hands of the
first year crew last Saturday.
A few changes made by Owen
early this week were still in effect
Thursday and indicate that a new
face or two probably will be in the
opening lineup Saturday. "Sonny
Strouvelle, member of the 1920
Boomer squad, worked at quarter.
T.loyd Boatwright occupied a wing
i position after being shifted last week
'from tackle. Maurice Ruppert work
- ' -it half with Morrison at full, and
Br. " on the sidelines.
i Cl ..ord Bowles, who has been out
1 with an injured shoulder continued
' to work out but didn t take a hand
I in scrimmage. Floyd Swindell and
! William Williams were back on the
field Thursday after being out with I
' injuries sustained from dummy-
tackling. Pierre C.rinimett, first
' squad tackle, and W. H. Dye, end,
are out of the sanitarium but were
not able to don their togs this
week. Bill Stahl appears out for
the season.
Line charging occupied a big part
of this week's workouts Owen
placed his men on the defensive
while the Boomer squad mixed up
offensive tactics The frosh crew
I completed a couple of passes Thurs-
day but Owen's men held them bet-
, ter than in the Boomer game last
j Saturday. The first stringers charg-
ed the Freshman line regularly, and
i interference showed a big improve-
ment over early practice this week.
LEXiNGTON-PURCELL
WOULD JOIN NORMAN
IN HIGHWAY PROJECT
CHAMBER DIRECTORS TAKE
UP OFFER IN TODAY'S
MEETING
A proposal from the Lexington!
and Purcell chambers of commerce
for Norman to join them in a get
together meeting to be held in Nor
man sit an early date for the pur-
pose of boosting the Texas-Kansas
Oklahoma h'ffhway in C leveland and
McClain couuties, was to be pre-
sented to the chamber of tom
merce directors at 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The request was sent to the Nor
man chamber of commerce by the
Lex irton and Purcell organizations
follow, ng u meetin bit week.
Roth towns indors d the routing of
the T-K-O highway as outl.ned sit
Aril ure, extending; from the south
line of McClain county. through
Wayne to Purcell. thence north
through Lexington to Noble. Nor
man and Moore.
The director^ are expected to a<"
cei t the proposal for th. meeting,
thi date to be determined later.
'Jazettes Will
A ppear at Pep
It will be hard to convince the
public, they tear, in view of the fuel
that the period of "hard times' still
■irevaits in many sections ot the
cuHntrv. but the) say they have the
evidence in the form of higher quo-
tations rtceivad altnost ever, day
on some commodity.
All Imported Goods Affected
mm . • I , All imported woolens, laces, trini-
/Vjeetin^ I onf^rit -I'Hga, linens, gloves, and cotton
■ goods have gone up JO to 150 per
GIRLS IN JAUNTY ATTIKE nt over la-.t spring. Some jd-
WILL AID HOUNDS | taticas were announced some time
AT GAMES 1 ;i^o. hut the rush .started the day
President Harding signed the tariff
I diversity "Jazette," will make t. the merchants assert.
their initial appearance on the cam- [' n Met. all. M. Rucker, and
pus i'riday night when they attend j w'a'ter Berry are strong in their
;n .1 body the first "pep'' meeting : .,rrdiction« that merchand se will h
generally higher next spring.
Wholesale prices of kill gloves,
on which France and Germany have
■i near-monopoly, have been boosted
150 per cent, it is said, Germany
got back into this industry immedi-
ately after France took away most
,.,s,,u,. O. „.C J— of the German cattle. Germans
to assist the Jazz Hounds at foot- | turned to goats milk, ami breeding
ball games They will sell refresh of the animals which produce kid.
nents, and if sufficient money can j is now under way on a large scale
raised the girls will make a trip j Suits to Cost $10 More
or two with the football team. Woolens and fabrics which come
Frcdericka Dewey. Norman. 1 fr0m Lngland, France and Austria,
Mailsim Jazz, ln&z Heaver, Hollis ! yiave i,rt.n advanced ten to 25 per
recorder of jazz. Wilnm WhaVley, lL,n( \\yS means ten dollars will
Oklsiluima C ity. hoarder of the , a(|,it.1i to a $50 suit next spring
! htkels, and K
dope spiller.
of th-* year.
They will appear in full dress cs
tume, white skirts, short if you I ki
'em that way. red jackets, and
jav.n r d caps v\ *iich may • *
co kod on either side of bobbeu
haired heads.
<sion of the "jazzettcii" wilt
hoarder of the
lyn Kurke. LI Reno,} (.corditig to merchants
Linens which come from Ireland
were caught in the tariff and will
Dudley Bunn, University fresh-
man who was burned in an acid ex-
: losion in one of the chemistry lab-
oratories, was sufficiently improved
Friday to be moved to his room.
I Doctors said they would he able to
save his eyesight.
"Service without proft," is the
slogan of the new waffle house re-
cently opened by the M. C. A
of the University of Oklahoma.
I This new concern is operated on
I the same principle that the univers-
ity book exchange uses—that of co-
operation without benefit.
The Presbyterian church is the
most popular with O. I co-eds, as
it leads all others with 201 mem-
bers or preferences- The Methodist
Episcopal church, South, com®*
next with 185 members or preferen-
es. The Baptist and Christian
; churches tie, each with 147
Here's Chance
To Get 50,000
Russian Rubles
Who wants 50.000 Russian rubles,
in other words, a bale or so of Rns
sian paper money ?
An offer is appearing in the adver
tising columns of I he Transcript,
whereby anyone can secure this
amount of Ru*sian money.
The stuff is considered quite a cur-
iosity, even though you couldn't trade
la bushel of it for a stick of chew
ing gum iti the average American
city store.
However, the advertiser points out
that fifty billion dollars worth of ra
ilium is reported to have been dis
covered in Russia, \si-t oil projects
are under way, sind a new canal has
been opened to accommodate ship-
ping between Russia. Germany. Persia
and centra! Asia.
The con rtumyyeatyepitoaunupn
The country may yet come back,
In which event, says the Veastolax
company, the advertiser, 50,000 rubles
might be worth real money.
BUSINESS MEN MAKE
ATTENTIVE STUDENTS
Business men of Oklahoma City
make good students, according to
Dr. A B. Adams, director of the
University school of public and pri-
vate business, who is giving a course
on business cycles and investments
to a class of 75 business men there.
The class meets Monday and
Thursday nights in the chamber of
commerce rooms. One hour on
Monday and two on Thursday make
it a three hour course for which full
credit is given at the University.
"They give better attention than
any class I ever had, said Doctor
Adams. "Indications are they will
do all the outside reading assigned."
N iriujin girls among the 30 mem
bers .tiso include Llveta Minteer,
i i )l.i Atkinson, Vera Jacobs, Loretta
Bell b'oster. RoecIIc Burnett, Hor ;
tense Burr, Kitty Mc( lure, and,
Ldna Stuard.
LIKES AND DISLIKES
IN SUNDAY'S PAPER
Many Responses Expected to Re-
quest for Public Opinion* In
Transcript
and di"like«
olmnn
The "lil
starts Sunday.
( ommetit I'riday indicated numer-
ous Norman citizens have something
to say about the good things and the
bad things of Norman, and numerous
contributions for the column are ex
pec ted.
This is not an opportunity for the
i knockers Have your hammers on
the shelf when you start writing.
tonest criticism and legitimate praise
;tn the essential feature* which should
prt dominate in the letters.
Sien your names. Stand behind
what you think is best for the city.
T. J. Luttrell received a telegram
Thursday night announcing the death
of a brother, Dr. J. M. Luttrell, at
Mineral Wells, Texas. Paralysis was
liven as the cause of death.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoskinson
plan to leave Norman Friday evening
tor Brownwood, Texas, where Mr.
Hoskinson's father will have a vri-
lotis operation Sunday.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
ABSENT FROM NORMAN
"N'o cases of crntaneoua disease in
the city," was the report made Thurs-
day by Dr. J, M. Williams, city health
physician.
With the exception of three
cases of diphtheria reported '.n
the latter part of September, Nor-
man has been a clean city for several
weeks with general health conditions
excellent, Williams said Quarantine
'on the three cases tff diphtheria was
lifted several days ago.
ENGINEERS DIRECTORY
COMPILED BY LICHTY
Oklahoma engineers directory
shows 416 engineers practicing the
trade in Oklahoma. Out of this num-
ber only 79 are graduates of the uni-
versity.
The directory was issued as a uni-
versity bulletin.
The names are classified in four
u;i\s; first, according to the cities
where they are loeated; second, ac-
cording to the society of engineers of
which they are members; third, ac-
cording to the school which they at-
tended.
The directory was compiled by
■Prof. I.. C, f.iehty.
cost 15 to A) per cent more.
Estimates from ten to 25 per cent
are made on the jump which men's
rlotlrnjs prices are expected to take.
FFW HOBOES VISIT
NORMAN THESE DAYS
Hoboism is going hand in hand
with ilapperism into tlte annals 01
ancient Instorv. Every man must
;>el a steady paying job if he wants
to lie up to thr notch in late day
fashion.
Almost without exception every
hobo that has come to Norman
wit'in the last tew months has hern
,i youngster who has escaped his
i mother's protecting arms and got-
11• 11 out into the cold world.
Most of the hoboes, who still per-
nist in the time honored custom,
seem to find the cotton yards as the
most hospitable place in Norman.
Norman housewives are very
elated the passing of the hobo.
SLASH IN LADNORY
PRICES IS C0MIN8
LindsaT Sayr More Business at
Lower Rates is Aim of
Local Plant
An improvement in plants, an in-
crease in the efficiency of work, ami
a bis slash in prices, are the thri
things that members of the '-aun
dry Owners National association
hope to accomplish within the next
six months, said L, C Lindsay, man-
age of the Norman Laundry core
pany, who returned Thursday from
Houston, Texas, where he attended
: the thirtyninth annual convention o(
the association.
The prices of all classei of laun-
j dry work in Norman and elsewhere
will be materially reduced within
1 the next two weeks, Lindsay de-
clared. He said he will cut his
prices to !e<s than actual operating
expenses and then work to lower
his cost of out-put.
Members of the national associa
1 tion will strive this year to move
the famiily wash-boiler from the
back yard to their modern plant?
finly about 15 per cent of all 'atiN-
dry work is "<■ "' ia ,lie ,au"
dries but Lindsay said they hoped
to double this wit>i the next
war.
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 126, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922, newspaper, October 13, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114656/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.