Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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TALOOA TIMES-ADVOCATE
CThe Broipn Itlouse
Bq HERBERT QUICK
(OopTTicbt by Tb. Bobfce-M.rrUl Onvaart
"JIMMINY, BE QAMEI"
SYNOPSIS—Jennie Woodruff
refuse* to marry Jim Irwin,
'young farm hand, because of hie
financial condition and poor proa-
pecte. He la Intellectually above
hla station, and haa advanced
Idea* concerning the possibilities
of achool teaching and farming,
for which ha la ridiculed by
many. In short. Jim la an off o*.
He flock* by hlmaelf and reada
books and haa a phlloaophy of
hi* own. But there are latent
powera In him unauapected even
by hlmaelf and Opportunity
cornea knocking at hla door.
CHAPTER I—Continued.
Jim picked It up and showed him
the nodules on Its roots—little white
knobs, smaller than plnheads.
"Ever hear of the use of nitrate*
to enrich the soil?"
"Ain't that the stuff the old man
nsed on the lawn last spring?"
"Yea," said Jim, "your father used
some on his lawn. We don't put It on
our fields In Iowa—not yet; but If It
weren't for those white specks on the
clover-roots, we should be obliged to
do so—as they do back east."
"How do them white specks keep
us from needln' nitrates?"
"It's a long story," said Jim. "You
gee, before there were any plants big
enough to be visible—If there had
been any one to see them—the world
was full ef little plants so small that
there may be billions of them In one
of these little white specks. They
knew how to take the nitrates from
the air—"
"Alrl" ejaculated Newton. "Nitrates
in the alrl You're crazyI"
"No," said Jim. "There are tons of
nitrogen in the air that press down on
your head—but the big plants can't
get it through their leaves, or their
roots. They never had to learn, be-
cause the little plants—bacteria—lo-
cated on those roots and tapped them
for the sap they needed—began to get
their board and lodgings off the big
plants. And In payment for their hotel
bills, the little plants took nitrogen
out of the air for both themselves and
their hosts."
"What d'ye mean by "hosts'?"
"Their hotel-keepers—the big plants.
And now the plants tHht have the
hotel roots for the bacteria furnish
nitrogen not only for themselves, but
for the crops that follow. Corn can't
get nitrogen out of the air; but
clover can—and that's why we ought
to plow down clover before a crop of
corn."
"Gee!" said Newt. "If you could get
to teach our school, I'd go again."
"It would Interfere with your pool
playing."
"What business Is that o' yours?"
Interrogated Newt defiantly.
"Well, get busy with that shovel,"
suggested Jim, who had been working
Steadily, driving out upon the fill oc-
occasionally to unload. On his return
from dumping the next load, Newton
seemed, In a superior way, quite
amiably disposed toward his workfel-
low—rather the habitual thing In the
neighborhood.
"I'll work roy old man to rote for
you for teacher," said he.
'Those school directors." replied
Jim, "have become so bullheaded that
they'll never vote for any one except
the applicants they've been voting for."
"The old man says he will have
Prue Foster again, or hell glre the
gcbool a darned long vacation, unless
Peterson and Bonner Join on some one
else. That would beat Prue, of
course."
"And Con Bonner won't vote for
any one but Maggie Gilmartln," added
fim.
"And," supplied Newton, "Haakon
Peterson says he'll stick to Herman
Paulson until the Hot Springs freeze
over."
"And there you are," said Jim. "You
tell your father for me that I think
be's a mere mule—and that the whole
district thinks the same."
"All right," said Newt. "1*11 tell him
that while I'm working him to vote
for you."
Jim smiled grimly. He had re-
mained a peasant because the Amer-
ican rural tearlier is placed econom-
ically lower than the peasant. He
gave Newton's chatter no considera-
tion. But when. In the afternoon, he
hitched his team with others to the
big road grader, and the gang became
concentrated within talking distance,
he found that the project of heckling
and chaffing him about his eminent fit-
ness for a scholastic position was to
be the real entertainment of the oc-
casion.
"Jim's the candidate to bust the
deadlock." said Columbus Brown, with
* wink. "Just like Garfield in that
Itepublican convention be was nom-
inated In—eh. Con?"
"Con" was Cornelius Bonner, an
Irishman, one of the deadlocked school
board, and the captain of the road
grader. He winked back at the path
master.
"Jlm'a the gray-eyed mui o' de
tiny," be replied, "If be gets two
Tote* In that board."
"You'd vote for me. wouldn't yon.
Con?" asked Jim.
"I'll try innything wane*" replied
Bonner.
"Try voting with Kara B ron son once,
for Prue Foster." suggested Jim.
"She'* done good work heie."
"Op'nlnc* differ." a* l«1 Bonner, "an'
vtim you try annythlng Just for
Vance. It shouldn't be aa irrevocable
gfctip. roe bye"
"You're a reasonable board of public
servants," said Jim Ironically. "I'd
like to tell the whole board what I
think of them."
"Come down .onlght," aald Bonner
Jeerlngly. "We're going to have g
board meeting at tfie achoolhouae
and ballot a few more times. Come
down, and be the Garfield of the ron-
vlntlon. We've lacked brains on the
board, that'a clear. They ain't a man
on the board that iver studied algebra,
'r that knows more about farmln' than
their Unplyera. Come down to the
schoolhouse, and we'll have a field-
hand addrlss the school board—and
begosh, I'll move yer Ullctlon meallfl
Come, now, Jimmy, me bye, be game.
It'll vary the pr°rram. annyhow."
The entire gang grinned. Jim
(lushed, and then reconquered his
calmness of spirit
"All right, Con," said he. "Ill come
and tell you a few things—and you
can do as you like about making the
motion."
CHAPTER II
Reversed Unanimity.
The great blade of the grading mar
chine, running diagonally acroas the
road and pulling the earth toward Its
median line, had made several trips,
and much persiflage about Jim Ir-
win's forthcoming appearance before
the board had been addressed to Jim
and exchanged by others for his bene-
fit
To Newton Bronson was gtven the
task of leveling and distributing the
earth rolled Into the road by the
grader—a labor which In the Interests
of fitting a muzzle on his big mongrel
dog he deserted whenever the machine
moved away from him. That there
was some mystery about the muzzle
was evident from Newton's pains to
make a secret of it Its wires were
curled Into g ring directly over the
dog's nose, and Into this ring Newton
had fitted a cork, througfi which he had
thrust a large needle which protruded,
Inch-long bayonet In front of
Ponto's nose.
As the grader moved along one side
of the highway, a high-powered auto-
mobile approached on the other, mak-
ing rather bad weather of the newly
repaired road. A pile of loose soli that
Newton had allowed to lie Just across
the path made a certain maintenance
of speed desirable. Newton planted
himself In the path of the laboring
caught by the hard hand at Jim
Irwin.
"You're too angry to punish this
boy," gold Jim goatly, "even if yon
had tbo right to puulah him at all!"
Tb* chauffeur, however, unhesitat-
ingly released Newton, and furloualy
delivered a blow meant for Jlm'a Jaw,
which miscarried by a foot In reply,
Jim countered with an awkward
swinging uppercut. It landed fairly oa
the point of the Jaw. The chauffeur
staggered and slowly toppled over Into
the soft earth which bad caused ao
inach of the rumpus.
"Oh, cut It oaf' aald a fat man to
the rear of the car, who had hither-
to manifested small feiterest In any-
thing save Ponto. "Get In. and lot's
be on our way 1"
Colonel Woodruff, waiving toward
htm In hla runabout, held up by tho
traffic blockade, asked whut was going
on here, and the chauffeur, rising
groggtly, climbed into the car; and the
meeting dissolved.
"Good work, Jim," aald Cornelius
Bonner. "I didn't think 'twaa In ys I"
'It's beastly." said Jim, reddening.
"1 didn't know, either."
Colonel Woodruff looked at bis
hired man sharply, gave him some In-
structions for the next day and drovo
on. The road gang dispersed for tb*
afternoon. Newton Bronson carefully
secreted the magic muzzle, and
chuckled at what had been perbapo
the most picturesquely successful bit
of deviltry In his varied record. Jim
Irwin put out hla team, got his supper
and went to the meeting of the school
board.
The deadlocked members of the
board had been so long at loggerheads
'bat their relations had swayed back
to something like amity. Jim had
scarcely entered when Con Bonner ad-
dressed* the chair.
'Mr. Prlsldent" said he, "we havo
wld us t'nlght, a young man who nodes
no Introduction to an audience In this
place, Mr. Jim Irwin. He thinks we're
bullheaded mules, and that all tho
schools are bad. At the proper time
shall move that we'hire him fr teach-
er; and plndtng that motion, I move
that he be given the floor. Ye've all
beared of Mr. Irwln'a ability as
white hope, and I know he'll be lis-
tened to wld respect I"
Much laughter from the board and
the spectators, as Jim arose. Ho
looked upon It as ridicule of himself,
while Con Bonner regarded It aa
tribute to his successful speech.
"Mr. President and Gentlemen
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSICS
By MARGARET BOYD j
<© by Margaret Boyd.)
■Msn that bsssrd all
Do It In hope of fair gdvantagea."
—Merchant of Vonioo.
Countered With a
Upper Cut
Awkward
car, and wared Its driver a command
to halt The car came to a standstill
with its front wheels in the edge of
the loose earth, and the chauffeur
fuming at the possibility of stalling—a
contingency upon which Newton had
confidently reckoned.
"What d'ye want?" he demanded.
"What d'ye mean by stopping me in
this kind of place?"
I want to ask you," said Newton
with mock politeness, "If you have the
correct time."
The chauffeur sought words appro-
priate to his feelings. Ponto and his
muzzle saved him the trouble. A
pretty Dolnter leaped from the car,
and attracted by the evident friendli-
ness of Ponto's greeting, pricked up
Its ears, and sought In a spirit of
canine brotherhood, to touch noses
with him. The needle In Ponto's muz-
le did its work to the agony and hor-
ror of the pointer, which leaped back
with a yelp, and turned tall. Ponto, '
In an effort to apologize, followed, and
finding Itself bayonetted at every con- I
ta<ct with this demon dog, the pointer I
definitely took flight, howling, leaving j
Ponto In a state of wonder and hu-
miliation
had promised to be a very friendly
acquaintance. The pointer's master
wat'-hed Its strange flight, and swore.
His eye turned to the boy who had
caused all tbls, and he alighted pale
with anger.
"I've got time," said he, remember-
ing Newton's Impudent question, "to
give you what you deserve."
Newton grinned and dodged, but the j
bank of loose earth was his undoing,
and while he stumbled, the fhauffeur |
caught and held him by the collar, i
Again Ponto Intervened, for as the |
"hauffeur stood holding Newton, the I
dog. evidently regarding the stranger i
as his master's friend, thrust bis nose
Into the chauffeur's palm. The chauf- '
feur behaved much as bis pointer had j
done, except that the pointer did not
awear.
The grading gang laughed. Newton ;
giinoed eves while In the fell dutch
of circumstance. Ponto tried to smell
the chauffeur's trousers, and what had i
(>oeo a laugh became a roar. Can- j
rloa and n.ercy deported from the |
chauffeur's mood; be drew back hla |
t. strike the boy—and found it I
of
the Board," aald Jim, "I'm not going
to tell you anything that you don't
know about yourselves. You are slm-
ply making a farce of the matter of
hiring a teacher for this school. Yon
know, and I know, that even If your
silly deadlock is broken by employing
a new candidate, the school will be
the same old story. It will still be the
school It was when I came Into It
little ragged boy"—here Jim's voice
grew a little husky—"and when 1 left
It a bigger boy, but still as ragged as
ever.
There was a slight sensation In the
audience, as If, as Con Bonner said
about the knock-down, they hadn't
thought Jim Irwin could do It
"Well," said Con, "you've done well
to hold your own.
"In all the years I attended this
school," Jim went on, "1 never did
bit of work In school which was
economically useful. No other pupil
ever did any real work of the sort
farmers' boys and girls should do. Wo
copied city schools—and the schools
we copied are poor schools. We made
bad copies of them, too. If any of you
three men were making a fight for
what the Country Life commission
called a 'new kind of rural school,' I'd
say fight. But you aren't You're Just
mrfking individual fights for your fa-
vorite teachers."
Jim Irwin made a somewhat lengthy
speech after the awkwardness wore
off. He adjured Bronson. Bonner and
Peterson to study his plan of a new
kind of country school—In which the
work of the school should be corre-
lated with the life of the home and
the form—a school which would b«
In the highest degree cultural by be-
ing consciously useful and obviously
practical.
Sharp spats of applause from the
useless hands of Newton Bronsoq
gave the final touch of absurdity to a
situation which Jim had felt to w
ridiculous all through. Had It not
been for Jennie Woodruff's "Humph!"
stinging him, had It not been for the
absurd notion that perhaps, after they
had heard his speech, they would
place him in charge of the school, and
that he might be able to do something
really Important In It. he would not
When a man Invests his money In
government bonds, bo Is assured of
both Interest and capital. When bo
invests his money In a bislnesa en-
terprise, he Is assured of neither. Sta-
tlatlcs are aald to show that 05 per
cent of all business ventures fail
within a few years of their launching.
It la certain that far more men fall
In bnalneoa than succeed.
Tbo economlata apeak of tho man
who takaa the rlak In a bualneaa as
an entrepreneur; and tbsy acknowl-
edge that be ahould bo allowed not
only a fair Intereat on the money bo
has In/astod In an enterprise, but also
a fair gain to pay him for tho rlaka
ha has taken—the greater tho rlaka
the greater the gain. People who fig-
ure that Investors should be satlafled
with the Interest alone, and there are
many of them, ahow themselve* ig-
norant of tbo fact that Shakespeare
here points oat—that men will not
risk all they poaseao without the hope
of adsantaga.
It la of Importance to ua that men
should be willing to rlak their money
In Industrial ventures. We have our
railroads, our telephones, our autAno-
blles, and our moving pictures aa tho
reault of man'a willingness to risk
their private fortunes. Those who ad-
vocate atate ownership for all Indus-
trles rarely atop to consider who
ould bear the rlak of undertaking
u.'W enterprises If tho atate owned
tho Industries. Certainly tho govern-
ment Is not supposed to take rlaka
with the money of Its taxpayers. It
la equally certain that new enterprises
cannot be undertaken unless some one
bears the risk. A man with an Indi-
vidual fortune may risk It as he oeea
fit; herein lies the great value of pri-
vate wealth.
Just now there la an ever-growing
tendency to limit the advantages that
a man may gain by taking great has-
ards. Such limitation la folly when
carried far enough to keep men from
taking the rlak In new venturea—the
acme of statesmanablp la to determine
the lowest rate of gain that will In-
duce private capital to assume tho
risk In new enterprises.
FROM 6ENEMD0N
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkh&m's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them in Health
A MotWs Adricn Pmroots
Operation
Corona. N. Y.-"I had a terrible
■sin In my loft side and had to so to
bod avery so of ton. Doctors had told
na I mast bo operated on, bat I do
not believe In tho knife and woald
rather suffer than go through It Mr
mother alao did not boliaVo in It and
she made mo take Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound because
It bod helped hor. It has also helped
me for I am better and able to do all
my work. I recommend your medi-
ans and give yoa permission to uae
my letter m a testimonial"—Mrs.J.
Buoch, Jr. ,^11 8. Railroad ▲▼sons,
A Sickly Ould
llahonlngtown, Pa.-"I would Hko
to say a few words about Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
About a year ago I thought It woulfi
be neceaaary for mo to take my
daughter out of achool 8ho was
losing weight waa nervoaa, and
when sho woald come homo from
gebool she would drop into a chair and
cry, and aay,' Mamma, I doat balieva
lean goto achooi another day I' I
cava hor Lydia E. Pink ham's Vm
table Compound and now aha fi •
iSJii&WpSffi'SSr&SJ
difficulty in doing her 'gym' work,
and sho works at homo every night
" irwho
and momii
can
and
too. I am a mother wl
morning, too. 11
certainly praioa yoar medicine.
If it will be of any banaflt yoa
may ase this latter as a reference/'
—Mrs. Cronos E- Wutacrs, 821W.
Madison Aro., Mahoningtown, Pa.
It«7 girl wanta to be healthy and
strong, sad every mother wento hor
daughter to do wall In school and ta
enjoy herself at all tfanas.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vsgotnbte
Compound Is a splendid medidne for
young girls just entering i
Mothers may depend upon It. 1
ber It la prepared from roots and
herbs, contains nothing that can In-
jure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the organa concerned,
ao that they will work in a healthy
and normal manner.
For nearly fifty years It haa boon
used by women of all agea, and
mo woman know Its treat value.
Let it help yoar doctor and
yourself.
Difficult Manouvero.
Farmer Oates (to city girl)—Well,
Mlsa Ollle, how are ye getting along
with milking that there cow}
Miss Ollle (disgusted)—I can't get
at It, Mr. Oates; the foolish beast
won't sit down on the Btool.
GIRLS! AGLEAMYMASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
85-Cont "Danderlne" So Improvoa Ufa
I see, Neglected Hair.
have been there. As he sat down, hi
t "thesuddenend of "what i knPW hl,n^lf 8 dreamer. The nodding
board of directors, the secretary,
actually snoring, the bored audience
restored the fleld-hand to a sense of
bis proper place.
"We have had the privilege of. llo-
t'nln'," said Con Bonner, rising, "to a
"Carefully then were covered the em-
bere that glowed on the hearthstone."
—Evangeline.
When the modern householder cov-
ers his fire at night, it !a to keep the
hot-water pipes from freezing during
the night or to keep t-e house from
becoming unduly chilly overnight
When the farmers of Grand-Pro cov-
ered their fires at night, it waa to aave
themselves much trouble tho next
morning with flint and steel and tin-
der. Lighting a fire In thoae days was
no simple matter of lighting a matcb
—It was a slow, laborious process.
Countless centuries ago man discov-
ered that fire would keep him warm
In cold weather, would make hla food
easier to chew, would help him In
flaking stone for axe# and spearheads
and would aid him In countless other
ways. In the very earlleet days men
had to depend on lightning for their
start of flre—hence it was perfectly
natural that the Qreeka should havo
believed Prometheus stole Ore 'from
the gods and gave It to man. When
the lightning struck a tree and started
foreat flre, our primitive anceetora
no doubt hunted around in tho wake
of the flre for smoldering stumpe and
logo. These pieces of smoldering wood
they probably carried to tbelr caves
and used to start fires that were kept
alive for weeks or months at a tlm,-.
through carelessness or accident
the Ore waa allowed to go out, the peo-
ple of that early day were compelled
wait for another lightning storm
get s fresh supply of flre.
Later man dlacovered that by rub-
bing two pieces of wood together very
I briskly he was able to start a flre.
IThla marked a tremendous step tor-
ward In «he history of flre making,
for It made men Independent of light-
ning storms.
j Later still he discovered that by
• striking a piece of Iron or steel against
' flint be was able to strike flre that
I could be caught by a bit of tinder If
An abundance
of luxuriant hair
full of g 1 o s s.
gleams and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable "Dan-
derlne."
Falling hair,
Itching scalp and the dandruff is cor-
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderlne" is de-
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1
Any drug store—Advertisement
*olly.
Many of us are too constructive.
We have no affection for human na-
ture as It Is nor wish to cherish It,
but to rebuild It from the ground up.
—Folly.
- Tho Doctor Wao Out
She was a maid who bad been with,
the doctor for years and the habitual
expressions of those years could not
easily be laid aside.
When the doctor died she remained
at the house. An old friend of the doc-
tor, who had been abroad and had not
heard of bis deatb. called and was ad-
mitted.
"I would like to see Dr. B— " bo
said.
'Tm sorry," said the maid, "bur tba
doctor Is dead."
Stricken by this Intelligence, the vis-
itor sat silent for a minute, when tbo
maid said: "Will you—will you—
wait?"—Boston Transcript
For your daughter's sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groomed
appearance that girls admire—Ad-
vertisement
Makes a Difference.
Veronica—Harry clapped his hands
when I was singing.
"Over his ears?"
Obviously Not Bill Tilden.
"Is Bill much of a tennis player?"
"No; he Is singularly bad In doubles,
and doubly bad in singles."
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Thousands upon thousanda of womsn
have kidney or bladder trouble sad novas
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to bo
nothing elae but kidney trouble, or tbo
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in s healthy otm-
dition, they may cause the other organa
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in tho back, head-
ache and loos of ambition.
Poor health makes yon nervous, irri-
table and maybe despondent; it mskoo
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just tbo
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to sso
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten centa to Dr. Kilmer A Co,
Bingham ton, N. Y., you may receive sam-
ple size bottle by ptrcel post. You ess
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.—Advertisement.
Masses May Get Tired.
Men who keep up to concert pitch
furnish the music for the masses to
dance by; and sometime* the masseo
get tired of dancing.
There are a myriad ways of making
a fool of one's self, and most of them
begin with talking.
Children Ciy for "Castoria"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!
Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverlshness arising there-
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids tho assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature of
great speerh. Mr. Prisldlnt. Makin' a I ho were skillful enough. Ho siao dls-
good spar-he Is one thing, and teach-
ing a good school Is another, but In or-
der to bring this matter l efore the
boar-l. I nominate Sir. James E. Irwin,
the Boy Orator of the Woodruff din
trlct. and the new while hope, fr the
Job of teacher of this school, and 1
move that when he shall have received
a majority of the votes of this hoard
the secrets ry and prisidlnt be In-
mhrurted to enter Into a contrsn with
him fr the comln' )«r."
"What do you moan, pa,"
scoffed Jennie — "a Brawn
Mouool"
(TO BS OONTiyn'ED
The wise guy who knows It
usually tbo first to got otuag.
covered that It was possible to start
1 (Ire by focusing the sun's rays through
f a piece of glsss. Fire could not bo
Ftarted with a burning glass escept on
oiiuny days, and lighting a flre with
flint and steel was tedious business;
hut both methods were much simpler
tflan the method that bad preceded
them.
Tbo matcheo that are is use at tha
present day are a comparatively ro-
cent Invention, mode possible by ad-
vancements In chemistry. Cp until
tho days of tbo Civil war and for a
quarter century afterwards they were
looked upon ss something that must
be used sparingly—aad the houaewtf*
who used matches to light g lamp
when she had a flre burning at which
she could light o splinter or a bit of
rolled paper aad from that Itgtit tbo
lamp waa regarded as extravagant
CONSTIPATION
Take a good dose of Carter's little liver Pills
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They
cleanse your system of all waste matter and
Begalate Tsar Bowels. Mild—as easy to
take as sugar. cw u., ~ItT_£
Small Pill Small Doee. Small Price.
to relieve a coug
Tsfre your choice sad suit
your taste. S-B—or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
colds sod hoarseness. Put csm
In your mouth at bedtime.
Atwmy kmmft m box on hand.
SMITH BROTHERS
COUCH DROPS JS9
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Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1923, newspaper, November 22, 1923; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281172/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C%20Economics%20and%20Finance%20-%20Communications%20-%20Newspapers%22: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.