Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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«# HwrtuHwf
tmr Btth Dry anl Mtiit Hands.
Womnn who are tery butj with house-
hold caret often Deflect their hands anl
allow the nails and cuticle to grow. They
think it taken too much time to keep then
nice, but they make a great mistake. It
the hands are cared for once in a while
they will not look well, but if cared for
daily, as soon as the work is flniihed, it
will not consume more than ten minutea
The implements required are a good
nail hruah, a file, a small pair of curved
scissors, an orange-wood stick and a
buffer (polisher) if you like a polish, and
most people do, a small box of powder
will complete the amateur manicuring out-
fit. Well kept nails are of vast import'
ance, much more so than we think; un-
tidy nails are not sanitary, and in tha
first place they must not be allowed to
grow too long; keep them trimmed with
the file. If they are inclined to be brit-
tle never cut tliem, and rub vaseline on
them at night. A good rule as to length
is to hold the hand up, palm inward,
sach finger should show a tiny rim of nail.
Cut ths corners (only) round, but not
too close, or the finger tips mi^ht become
a little sore. When you wash the hands
have ths orange wood stick handy, and
as soon as dried push the cuticle plenty
back to show the "half-moons" and
avoid "stepmothers." Never clean ths
nails with a sharp instrument, and do
not cut the cuticle of looso skin; it also
produces soreness. Lemon juice or a
weak solution of oxalic acid is useful to
remove the stains from the hands.
Constant oare for one week and neglect
for two will undo all your good work
and ths prettiest hands will look untidy.
If you would like to perform this part
ef your tailst mors thoroughly go te a
first-class manicure and become acquaint-
ed with her method. If the hands are
tao dry rub a litle toilst lanoline into the
Aln at nigkt until it is all absorbed. If
you live where the water is hard, pure
flyearina to the value of 5 cents aud
the same quantity of tincture of benzoin;
nix these well and add half a pint of
oold boiled water, put in a bottle with
a "shaker" top and rub a little on ths
hands each time you wash them. Some
are afflicted with moist or perspiring
hands. They should use a little powdered
borax in the water for bathing; have a
box with equal parts of pulverized alum
and boracle acid and dust a little on the
palms occasionally and rub it into the
skin. Glycerine soap is best for dry
skins and cast "tie for moist or oily ones,
as they arc sometimes cahod.
WOMAN AOtUITTIE
Triad far Approvlnt Murder tf Fait*
Tha trial of tha 10,000 wamen who
were prosecuted at Bilbao, 8palo( for
approving the murder of a faithle**
lover has resulted in their triumphant
acquittal.
It was apparent after the final
speeches for the prosecution that sen-
timent was strongly In favor of such
a Terdlct It was received with loud
applause, which included many of tha
defendants, cheered repeatedly.
The girl, Jesusa. In whose behalf j
the address of sympathy was signed
by the 10,000 women, has become a
popular heroine. She is the most no
table woman In that part of Spain,
and when she Is released from prison
she will have many offers of marri-
age.
Many of the defendants are women
of striking beauty, and they have
likewise received many piloposals
from suitors who are In sympathy
with their views.
Tlie newspapers publish eulogies of
the 10,000 women, and point out the
futility of attempting to stifle publlo
sentiment by public prosecution. The
Liberal newspaper, which prepared
the address for the girl Jesusa, will
open a fund on her behalf.
THE TUBE WOMAN.
Dressed In Latest Parisian Moda
Looks Like a Stovepipe.
The revolution that has gradually
been brought about In woman's dreea
as the result of the directolre craza
Is producing some curious consequen-
ces, writes our Paris correspondent.
The dress designers and makers, af-
ter having gradually, brought about
what, they describe as "the straight
line" In front, have now directed their
attention to the back portion of fasb
lonable attire, and "the straight line,'
both front and bac* is to prevail thi#
winter.
The result Is to create an entirely
new-shaped human being already
nicknamed "La Femme Tube," of
"the tube woman," because the tow
women seen about so far In the very
latest style of directolre dress resem-
ble walking stove plpea.
THE MAID AND THE KISS.
HOW HIC CAONtO A UVIM
Mi« Preved Domestic 8erv<ea It I O*
•irable Field.
By Beatrice Fairfax.
After four months of absence Is
mountains, seashore or country, tha
Spinster Lady and her young friends
were having a sort of reunion, as it
were:
"Well, girls," said the hostess, at
•he presided over her pretty tea table,
"what sort of a summer have you all
had? You all look so well and brown,
nd as though you had laid up a won-
rous store of health for the coming
winter!"
One by one they related their sum-
mer experiences. Margaret had been
abroad; Julia had been at the sea; Sal.
lie had motored through the northern
States; Kittie had come back with a
dreamy look on her face and a Boll-
tairo on her left band.
She alone was silent, but there wa*
a twinkle in her gray eyes that showtu
her summer had not been without its
interests.
"Well, Saucy Susan," said the Spins-
ter Lady, when the others had finished,
"and what have you beeu doing all
summer? Was it something naughty
that you keep so quiet about it?"
"No, indeed Something so utterly
commonplace that I doubt very much
if it would interest any of you to hear
about it"
"Of course It would Interest us."
cried the girls. "Go on! Tell us what
you have been doing."
Susan Telle Her 8ecret.
Sue looked around the circle and
her eyes danced with fun; then: "I
have been in domestic service," ahe
said.
"What?" rose In incredulous chorus.
"Just that exactly," Then, seeing
the look of amazement on all the faces
she went on:
"You know that mother lost a good
deal of money last year, and so our
usual summer trip was out of the
question. In fact, things were so se-
rious that we decided we must close
the house until we knew Just where
we stood.
"So mother went to spend the sum-
mer with Aunt Mary, and Nell and 1
made up our minds to support our-
selves during the summer."
"Why didn't you come to me?" Bald
the Spinster Lady, reproachfully.
"Because we did n°t want to be a
Tbt Drill irtir Far My SM-lto|fcM Mirrtaft
If Any one hu in ambition to, At the horn* of the bride, parent*
elimb mountain* aa a vacation pas- in tbia olty Wednesday at 4 p. m.
time. Miaa Anna 8. Peck's decrfp- Her. Dr. Parvin of the First Presby-
tion of her experiences in making '
the famous ascent of Mt. Huascar-
ran, which appears in The Delinea-
tor for July, will be conductive to
second thMiight. In this number of
the magazine, which each month
offers a remarkable variety of
good things, Mahle Potter Daggett
tells what the gospel-workers of a
great city do toward "Saving New
York in Summer." This is a vivid
picture of a phase of city life about
which little la known. It Is a study
of street characters who play their
parts in comedy and tragedy. For
the benefit of girls who are planning
a trip abroad for the purpose of
pursuing some branch of education'
Mildred Btapley presents "The
Other Hide of Studying in Paris."
Ill her series, " After College Days,
What?" Ruth Cranston gives en-
couragement and advice to the girl
who lives at home. A feature of
this issue is "Cheating," a new
song by Clare Kumnier, composer
"Dearie" and other successful
ngs
TAFT IN CHARGE
Will Supervise Amendment
Reg'ardinfc Corporations
Washington, fjune f. l.-President
Taft will personally supervise put-
ting the finishing touches |upon the
WOMAN'S DRLso.
It Forms an Index to Her Character,
Her Very Soul.
If one's clothes are to be anything
more than a mere overing for one's body
then they must b an inacx to the mind
of the wearer.
If a woman has a baffling indi.'iduali-
ity it is certain to be suggested from the
•rnainent adorning her hair down to the
foamy frills of her lace-trimmed petti-
coat. The more subtile her temperament
the more suggestive will be h « style of
dress. Every line of her frock, every
fold of her drapery will contain a fresh
flimpse into her soul. For, consciously
ar unconsciously, we all reveal ourselves
la our clothes. We dress in sympathy
with our temperament, and if there is
mo softness in our minds there will be
ancompromising severity in our gar-
ments; if we are dead to the graces of
life, our spiritual decay will betray itself
la red flannel dressing powns and stiff
shirts in crude colors and in distressing-
ly "new" clothes. In the latter, it is,
of course, impossible to express oneself
auceessfully.
A dress must be worn several times be-
fore it takes on the individuality of the
ewner, and people who never wear the
same frock twice express nothing. As
Thoreau says in "Walden," "beware of
all enterpriaes that require new clothes."
If we have an important undertaking on
haad, or an impression we wish particu-
larly to create, it is always safer to try
it in some familiar garb. Only very c A
a®d inexperienced women put on "new
frocks for momentous occasions. Such a
proceeding can only lend uncertainty to
one's appearance, and uncertainty in a
crisis whether oi dress or mind, is equal-
ly fatal.
burden on our friends," said the girl,
The Sort of Recollections for Which with a loving squeeze of hj" Iriend's
One Person Pines. i hand.
| "Well, the next thing was what to
Writing upon the tantalizing reser-j d0 Nq Qn0 wanted a companion, and,
vations which more or less constitute thougll we went to a fashionable
tuie many and recent volumes of recol- j echool there are painfully few ways In
lections, a charming writer declares j jcjj en and I can earn a Jiving. I known in Chicago as an entertainer
that there's a glaring opportunity for know how to teach, sew or j uj humorint, had been appearing in
terian church pronounced the words
that united for life Dr. Fred S.
Seids and Miss Kaye Hughes both
of this city.
While the marriage has been
anticipated by the knowing ones for
some time It came as a surprise no
one seeming to know just when the. , , „_i*•
event was to occur. The wedding proposed amendment to ti e tariff
Is the culmination of a courtship of > > providing for the imposing of(a
■ i ..it a ivn nf mir 2 perjeent tax upon the net earnings
several years and unites two or our ' • 1
of corporations. This will be done
tomorrow night at a conference at
the White Houae.
There will he present Attorney
Oeneral VViekersham and Senator
Root who are drafting the amend-
ment. Senators Knox, lturrows,
Aldrich, Penrose, Hale, Cullom.Mc.
Cnmber, Smoot and Flint constitut-
ing the report committee of the fi-
nance committee.
The draft prepared by Messrs
NVickersham and Root will be dis-
cussed at the oonfsrence.
Such changes as are agreed upon
will be made by the attornsy gen-
eral an Wednesday, and it is expec-
The Smart Set For July
The American girl is the greatest
influencing element in European life
today, says Kdgar Saltus, in the
July Smart Set. The rock-ribbed
traditions of a titled aristocracy
that has resisted every democratiz-
ing assault of modern times are
crumbling before the inroad of the
new ideas introduced by the Ameri-
can women who have become mem-
bers of European houses. Titles
are losing their value as far as the
men are concerned, and are becom-
ing, like feathers and ribbons, were
appendages of feminine adornment.
Men were formerly known by their
dress; today they are known by
their address. When society
abroad becomesideal, concludes Mr.
Saltus's clever essay on "Our For-
eign Princesses," no man will be
titled, and all the women will be.
Lincoln county, which led the
state last year in cotton products,
110,K13 acres planted with agross re-
turn of $1,5215!Mi or at rate the of #13.
7'2 per acre. From their figuring no
doubt can [be had but that corn in
steadof cotton is king in Oklahoma
young people who have long been
society favorites. Dr. Sleds has
beeu engaged in the practice of
dentistry in our city for many years
aud has built up a prosperous busi-
ness and has also been actively
identified with every movement that
had for its object the upbuilding of
Perry and her institutions. Miss
Hughes has grown up trom child-
hood in our midst and lo'ving
disposition and courteous demeanor
has become a general favorite with
our people. Highly educated and a
a finished musician a vocalist of
of high order, and a worker in
church and charitable circles sliej
I I I 1 .. if t , II,,. ir,Kill ted the perfected amendments will
has endeared herself to the good
people of our citv as one worthy of >" ready for introduction in the
of the best ill the matrimonial lot- Thursday.
The attorney general and Mr Root
Not Needed.
Frank IJncoln, who us"d te be well
some one to write the complete story
of his or her life.
This writer declares that any one
telling exactly what occurred, what
stand they took in each situation,
what motive caused different actions,
would write a story of such freshness
such orlglnnlity, that It would with
one bound become a classic.
Think, proceeds thia revolutionary
person, of a young woman's writing:
"I was not angry when he kissed me.
It had never happened before, and i
was much Interested, yet realizing
that he would be pained unless I call-
ed him a wretch. I at once did so, as I
have always made a point of conform-
ing to custom as much as possible."
any of those things, but, as perhaps | London for a time In a monologue. One
some of you know, I do know how to i afternoon he had just mule hit bow
The Sleep of Sovereigns.
"These Intimate Revelations," be-
gan the diplomat, "were made to me.
you may suppose, by a fly or a flea.
At any rate they are authentic
"Take first William the Silent—I
mean the German emperor, so silent
now He Bleeps in a small room on
a military Iron cot. At 11 he turns
in. and at 6, punctually, every morn-
ing he gets up. H1b sleep is always
wretched, thanks to his nervous and
high-strung temperament
"King Edward sleeps In soft, Iutu
cook."
"You do, Indeed," was the ready
answer.
Tells How It Came About.
"Well, one day we were feeling des-
perate, when suddenly the thought
popped Into my head. 'Why not cook?'
I told Nell, and after tallng It over
we went right down town, and put an
advertisement in the papers. It said:
Situations wanted for the Bummer by
two young women as cook and wait-
ress or housemaid."
"Then we went home and waited. I
wish you could have seen som# of our
answers. Finally we decided to an-
swer one of them, and I went down to
a little country place on Long Island.
I found the dearest little green and
white cottage. The lady of the house
was a girl of about 22. who did not
know a thing about housekeeping, and
she engaged us both after a very little
questioning."
"And you really went there and
cooked?" I
"Yes, for four months; and Nell did
the housemaid and waitress work."
Won Good Wages and a Friend.
"Was It fun?"
"There was nothing romantic about
It—no dashing young millionaire oame
te dinner and fell In love with the
rlous beds. He retires and rises late
unlike yours and mine, his retiring I Stress or cook; but we did our work
and wa« about to begin when a cat
walked in and sat down on th® stage.
'You got out!" said Mr. Lincoln,
■•▼erely. "This is a monologue, not a
it&logu*! "—Success.
hour is always an a. mi, and his ris-
well and were paid good wages.
Ing hour Is a p. m. A cold chicken,, mistress realized the spirit In
a ham, or a cold partridge Is spread: which we were doing the work, and
on the table at hla bedside, lie Is treated us accordingly. I think we
A Jolt for the Judge.
Oev. Port of New Jersey tells this
■tory: An old Quaker ^oman was a wit-
ness in a easo which was being tried one
day before Judge Garrison over in Jer-
sey, and she wore a big poke bonnet
which muffled her ears and prevented her
hearing the lawyer's questions. Finally
the lawyer appealed to the judge, and he
•rdered her to remove her bonnet.
"I'll do no such thing/' she laid
tartly.
"I am accustomed to having my will
respected," said the judge.
14 Well, I don't care if you are a Judge
that bonnet it ays right where It ia."
"Perhaps, madam," the judge put
ironically, "you would like to take mj
plaee as Judge too, ehfM
"Not a bit of it," she shot out, "then
are enough old women in the bench is
Jersey as it is."—Philadelphia Record
Tha Raffle* la of Sumatra It th«
ltrfict flowe. la tha world. It hai
Bn petals aMut cm to* wife
a great eater.
A man's idea of being popular is be-
ing allowed to buy drinks for people
who wouldn't do anything for him if
they could.
parted as real friends, and I hope to
see something of her this winter."
"Did you have your meals with
them?"
"Certainly not! We did not want to
and I am sure they did not think of
After twenty years of experimenting "u^ a thing."
aa Edinburgh 6rui has brought out an
essence of tea, which is said to preserve
the qualities of the prepared leaf.
The city of Sheffield, England, fam-
ous for its cutlery, is the first municipal
body in Great Britain to provide a rifle
range at public cost for ths use of the
community.
«
The construction of every skyscraper
claims an average of at least three victims
and of ths 19,000,000 industrial workers
ia this country 600,000 are killed or
■aimed every year.
ft
The kind of a novel a woman dotes oa
to where ths beautiful slothes and costly
jewels ef the heroiaa are ia adorable
■Mil te ell the heart rngmj she has
!• seffer.—New Y«k
She paused, then looked around the
circle with a smile. "Well, girls, are
you shocked?"
"Shocked?" said the Spinster La-
dy. "Of course notl I think It was a
splendid Idea, and I wish mora girls
would follow It
"There are thousands of nice places
right here In ..ew York where a girl
might take a place and find a very
happy home. For instance, taka two
slstes or friends. They could easily
find a place where they would be the
only servants, and they would be far
batter off there than cooped up in a
tiny room In some third-rata boarding
house.
"Tha day Is coming when domestic
service, properly undertaken tad car-
ried out, will ba a popular Una of worn-
Ml vwf-At Uaia TIM
Hiring a Plase to Laugh.
Americans have to pay bi( prices
far their smiles because it costs a
great deal to furnteh them. Theaters
and other plaoes where entertainment
le to be found must be looated in ao-
eeeelble places la the very centers of
population. Suoh sitae are Invariably
Ibe most valuable and the most expen-
sive. There are etghtr-eli playhouses
III New York City, tha majority on
street corners where It would be nat-
ural to exp.ct to find towering of-
Heo buildings. Father Knickerbocker
requires these theaters to have num-
erous salts on streeta, and stipulates
that they ba nothing mora than the-
aters—a stipulation which prevents
them reaehlag skyward farther thaa
the roofs over the sky-galleries. Hence
• theater In New York must be abso-
lutely nelf-tuppartlng.
Ths eighty-six playhouses of the
biggest American city bring yearly
rentals ranting from fifteen thousand
to one hundred and nlnty-flve thous-
and dollars, and tha average—thirty
thousand dollars a year—holds gool
In Chicago, whera there are twenty-
two theaters; In Philadelphia, where
there are the same number; In Boston,
where there are fourteen; in Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati,
each of which have eight; In Buffalo
and Washli{toa, which have seven
each; in St. Louis, where there are
ten—in fact, in every one of the Amer*
tsaa centers of papulation.—Success.
DIAMOND POINT*.
Will wins where wish fails.
Four presidents wars wldowera.
Common sense Is far from common.
Tha fool who Is silent often passes as
wise.
Ths worst swindler ll ho who cheats
himself.
The White housa piano It Inlaid
with gold.
The happy couple took the north
bound Santa Fe lust evening for an
extended honeymoon trip. Their
first stopping point will be at Bryan
Ohio, to visit Dr's mother after
which they will tour the northen
lakes and be at home to their many
friends in this city after Sept. 1st.
No young couple could start out
in life with friends brighter
prospects than Dr. Seids and wife
and the Enterprise-Times In con-
junction with other friends wish
that a long, happy and prosperous
voyage on matrimonial sea may be
their good fortune.
Married
In Guthrie Sunday morning at
7-.:i0, Justice Hayes of the supreme
court officiating, Hon. Henry S.
Johnston of this city and Miss Ethel
Littleton of Guthrie were married.
None but a few intimate friends of
the couple were present.
They took the early Santa Fe
train for a bridal trip to Washington
I). C. where the bride's parents re-
side and from there to Norfolk Vn.
Tliey will be "at home" to their
friend in Perry after August 1st.
Country Club Opens
Last evening a large number of
our citizens together with their
families gathered at the Country
('lull grounds just east of the city
and formerly opened that popular
pleasure resort for the season.
Many of our people took their
lunch baskets with them and enjoy-
ed an open air dinner. A stringband
was in attendance, danciug was en-
joyed by the younger set, bathing
and boating was also indulged in,
and a joyous happy evening enjoyed
by all.
had along dlscuseion at the Capital
today and reached an agreement on
practically every feature of the cor-
poration tax plan.
PRISONERS CUT OUT
Six Bad Men Make Escape
Prom Tulsa Jail.
Tulsa, June 20.—While jailor Larg
was in the front part of the jail, six
of as bad men as were ever in the
county jaii here made a successful
break for liberty last night. A hole
was sawed in the steel floor of a
large cage through which the men
dropped to the basement and from
there escape was easy. Six other
pris
mino
f liberty.
Among those who escaped were
Tom James, charged with an offense
carrying a life offense, and W. Wil-
son, said to he one of the most ex-
pert cracksmen in the country.
Mr. Wallace Cockrell, Jtelegraph
operator, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr. John Schwaller, telegraph op-
erator, Santa Fe Railway, Oklaho-
ma City, Okla.
Miss Mary Solon, stenographer,
Democrat Sentinel, Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Alma Zimmerman, stenogra-
pher. Simons Hdwl Co., $t>5.00 per
month.
Mr. W. S. Davis, telegraph opera-
tor, Carlinville, ill.
Mr. J. F." Marony, stenographer,
yard master Mo. Pac. Shops, Seda-
lia, Mo.
Mr. Joe. Clippard, bookkeeper,
bank,Sulphur Bock, Ark.
Mr. C. B. Marshall, bookkeeper,
Western Lumber Co., Poplar Bluff'
Mo., at $110.(10 per month.
Miss Mary Clifford, stenographer,
Hon. C. C. Kelley, attorney, Seda-
lia, Mo.
Mr. L. Harvoy, tie Inspector, Mo,
Pac. Q'y, Louisiana.
1 " W.V
here escape was easy. Six other
risoiiers.iu the jail charged witU
liner offenses refused the chancery R
A
large posse of officers Is in pursuit
f the fugatives, but as yet they
have not been apprehended.
Chinese Legation is Active .
Washington, June -1.—Orders
were issued by the Chiue-e legation
here today to Chinese consuls
throughout the United States; to do
all in their power to assist in the ap
prehension of the i>iurderer of Itlsie
Sigel. Those in New York and San
Francisco particularly were ordered
to exercise [great vlgllence. It is
pointed out that the world should be
shown that the Chinese in this coun
try are not banded together to pto*
tect one another in crime.
Auks Tor Divorce
Alleging that her husband, Albert
Chinn, was abusive and had failed
to contribute to her support, Mary
C.Chinn, Monday instituted divorce
proceeding In the district court. The
restoration of her former name,
Mary C. Pender, ar.d an equitable
division of property valued at $10.-
000 is also asked. The couple was
married in Newton Kan., Jan. 1,
1907.—Oklahoma n
Both Chinn and his wife were
former residents of this city. Chinn
having been divorced from his first
wife afterward marrying the widow
of Bob Pender the pioneer hack n'aVv
of this citv.
Central Business College Items
The correspondence and every-
thing else indicates that twice us
many pupils will enroll in Centra}
Business College this fall as have
ever enrolled in this beautiful city
before, at the same time of year.
Correspondence heavy, advertising
extensively, rapidly growing repu-
tation of the school combined with
our placing many pupils in splendid
positions, is attracting young gen-
tlemen and young ladies who desire
to secure an education that will
iace them on the road to business
success, towards Sedalia.
The [following named pupils are
some who,have been placed in good
positions the past week:
Miss Ethel Umstead, stenogra-l
pher, Oermo Mfg. Co., Sedalia, Mo.| fwn Presidents Will Confer
Miss Margaret Egan, bookkeeper! p| paso T)iJ[ Jum) M, v,.
and stenographer, Sedalia Milling jc#n Hora,d M()X|C() cltv Rav8: ..Re.
I plying to a communication from
the White House at Washington
*
through the Mexican emnassy there
President Diaz has expressed l.is
desire to meet President Taft for a
personal interview, which will take
place at some point on boundary
line between Mexico and the i l
States some time during the last
part of the year.
"The announcement of the negoti-
ations for the interview was made
at the foreign relations office."
The proposition of young white
girls doing the missionary stunt
among the Chinese is a forlorne hope
as was recently demonstrated by
the finding of the body of a young
woman in a trunk In a room over a
Chinese restaurant In New York
City. The girl had been doing mis-
sionary work among celestials for
years,* became infatuated with one
or more of them and as a result lost
her life. Bettor let the Chinese work '
live, progressive, up-to-date and,out l^e'r own salvation and save
You should attend this business,
Tbe only bachelor president was' college at the earliest possible date.
Bachana* The world is progressing and needs
— live, progressive, up-to-date and,out lnelr own salvation ana save ^
If yo« mold kscp /oar Msadf 4n1 well educated young gentlemen and our girls from a fate even worse. t
M ttaa mtj to* young ladies. than death.
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Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1909, newspaper, June 24, 1909; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118264/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.