Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA LEADER
Krazy KaVs Originator
Narrowly Escapes Death
By EUGENE K. CAMPBELL.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 3.-A trip
through the Arizona desert taken
two weeks ago in the cause of art,
rams ctbse to having a tragic end-
ing for George Herriman, tho car-
toonist creator of "Krazy Kat,"and
James Swinnerton. when a search
for water led them to a "hole in the
wall" hedged by steep cliffs, which
for centuries has been a atrategic
stronghold for Hopl Indians, but
which has not been visited by white
men since a United States survey
party was guided through it thirty
>eHrs ago.
Herriman and Swinnerton found
their way into it by accident and
remained inside Its baffling laby-
rinth for two daya when a sudden
fog descended and obscured tne
narrow point of entry which forms
the only opening by which anyone
can get In. When finally they were
rescued by friendly Indians they
hud eaten the last of their food nnd
had lost all hope of finding their
way out.
Waterfall Has (Joal.
It was in tho expectation of find
ins a certain "blue waterfall,one
of the wonders of the desert coun-
tiy, which Swinnerton was anxious
to embody In a landscape painting,
that the two artists begun the
journey which so nearly ended fa-
tally for them. Both men nave
spent many summers in tho south-
west and knew the desert well.
They began their Journey from a
trading post sixty miles away from
the waterfall, traveling on horse-
back with their food and camp
equipment strapped to a pa k
horse.
It was on the second day whil<'
seeking water for the horses that
they lost themselves in the strang
rock formation from which they
were rescued juat in time. They
h ol come to a known water hole,
clearly marked on the chart thej
carried. They found it dry but de-
cided that there must be water in
a steep formation of cliffs which
lay to the north of tho trail about
a mile away.
I'uth Up < lit'l.
Hiding up to the foot or (he
cliffs they found what appeared to
be a natural path up the face of
the steepest of them and leaving
their horses made their way up.
carrying only a small amount of
food for they were certain that
they would find water and be back
in a couple of hours, l'og is the
exceptional phenomenon in the part
of the country through which Her-
riman and Swinnerton were travel-
In* and they did not notice, as they
toiled up the sleep wall of rock
thnt a heavy vapor had filled all
the valley below them and was
-rowing denser every moment nnd
•dowly creeping up behind them as
the> climbed. Neither of them
looked back when they reached an
opening, Juat large enough to crawl
through, in the blank face of lb '
rock and saw that it led Into a
wides bowl among the cliff tops,
several hundred feet in area and
filled with upstanding rocks many
of them as high as fifty feet and
all set close together. What most-
ly interested them was a shining
pool or water at almost the exart j
center of the natural amphitheater
Then they stepped through Into the I
open space and the fog followed |
them aud filled it.
Compact'* I helesM.
For two days they were prison-
ers there. Their companies were!
of no use to them for by the timo
they tried to get their bearing* |
from them thoy had lost the gener-
al location of tho small opening by
which they made their way in. It
seemed to disappear, as they have
explained since, as soon as thev
were a few feet away from It. and
in tho semi obscurity created by
tho fog all the high stones about,
them became alike for any help
thoy offered as dlatlnctive points
from which to work a way out to
safety.
As Herriman describes it:
"It was exactly, but In deadly!
earnest, like being in one or those i
made labyrinths which used to be j
such a feature of expositions and I
amusement parks. It wua com- j
plotely baffling. Every rock and
rock face appeared exactly like
every other piece of stone, and al
though wo gave every moment of
our daylight 10 searching for the
way out we had comc In by,
some other way if there wus one.
we had no success whatever and
were getting close to the lowest
frame of mind there Is frnntic de-
spair- when at almost one nnd the
same moment the fog dispensed
and help came."
Two Indians Come.
The help arrived In the form of
two Iudians who had come upon the
artists' horses in the valley and
figured that their owners mint
have gone up the face of the cliffs,
and lost their way. The Indians
happened to be two who were fa-
miliar with the entrance to tho
cliff pocket and who know how to
get out again after getting in. The
circumstance was fortunate
Herriman and Swinnerton for many
of the younger Indians thereabout
know nothing about the place.
Years ago it figured conspicu-
ously In the hill wars of the In-
dians, for-it had great strategic
value to a war party since i
single entrance to it could
guarded Indefinitely by a few war-
riors against hundreds. The only
entrance and exit Is the one by
which the artists stumbled in. j
although they think they could
find It again.
Sycophants "Caress Vacu-
ous Egotism."
Bv A POI.ITK'AI, PRISONER.
(For The Federated Press).
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Oct. 3.—
Biddle. the warden or the federal
penitentiary here, is impartial, very
impartial. He will tell you so him-
self. He treats political and com-
mon prisoners alike, that la, if they
treat him alike. That is to say
that the smirking sycophant who
makes tip the run of common pris-
oners i received with gestures of
magnanimity, >*iile the manliness
r«nd dignified superiority of the po-
litical prisoners beget in Biddle a
truly frothy-mouthed and hysterical
rsie. He will extend generosity to
mat rare political who pretends to
rcspect him, who will laugh at his
clumsy and ungrammatlcal jokes,
and who will caress his vacuous
egotism.
Hast \o\ Write \bout Others.
There is a rule, either made for
or enrorced for the occasion, that
prisoners must not write letters
about other inmates. Yet one may
write as much as one likes about a
prisoner being a fine hitter on the
ball team, or about his favoring in-
dividual clemency iustead of gen-
eral amnesty, without fear of hav-
ing one's mail stopped. But let one
write that so-and-so should be
given no support from an organiza-
tion. because he has broken the
stand for group solidarity by mak-
ing a personal plea, and the letter
will come back from the mail clerk.
There is nothing in the printed
rules with reference to the charac-
ter. sex. or relationship of visitors,
yet Biddle recently issued an order
practically putting the politicals
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wendrrfill Invention sent on SO Day*
Trial Before Vou Pay.
Simply send me your name and ad
dress and 1 wltl Bend you my new
copyrighted rupture book and measure-
ment blank When you return tho
hlank I will send you my new inven-
tion for rupture. When it arrives put
It on and wear It. I'ut it to every
teat you can think of. The harder the
tent the better you will like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring trusses
or hells with leg straps of torture.
Your own good common hfnue and your
own doctor will tell you thut my new
mrtbod U the only one by which , u
inn ever expect permanent relief.
After wearing it 80 'lava If it is not
entirely batiafactory In every way—If
incommunicado by denying the
right of any but relatives to call
upon them. This applies of course
only to the "bad" politicals.
I sed |*aper In Attack.
The warden is alio active in per-
secuting dissenters "against the
government." One prisoner was
reprimanded for saying something
against Oompers, because, for the
time being the latter was in high
favor as a foe of the soviet.
The Leavenworth Times, former-
ly ownod and edited by Biddle, re-
cently published an attack on twen-
ty-one I. W. W. prisoners who re-
fused to apply for parole. Three
who did apply, so the warden stat-
ed in the Times, were recommend-
ed for parole beoauee they had sev-
ered all connection with their or-
ganization.
It is a rare and amazing thing,
after you have been in Jail live
years, to receive a letter from a
department or Justice official saying
in effect that, though there is un-
doubtedly nothing against you,
really didn't you plan to do some-
thing? Such a letter came from
the pardon attorney iu the depart-
ment, Mr. Finch, who served at the
time C. W. Morse miraculously con-
tracted liright's disease. The let-
ter concerned four Philadelphia
prisoners, of whom strong repre-
sentations had been made
their loyalty during the war. The
letter admitted the loyalty of the
union to which they had belonged,
but recited a report of a secret
service luan as to a conspiracy to
declare a general strike in the ma-
rine transput t industry on Sept. 5,
1917.
Letter Detailed.
The letter asked the warden to
furuisb copies to the four prisoners
and ask them to make statements.
Then it suddenly occurred to the
official" thut if a copy fell into the
hands of the "bad" politicals it
would furnish them with good
propaganda. The letters were re-
called. One of the four who had
not filed, as had the other three,
an application for clemency, was
threatened with punishment if he
did not instantly return his copy.
—By CLIFF STERREI1
POLLY ANf) HER PALS- That's the Hardest Pari of It.
Kmis- Ph&cy or- ffc>Lt//&
SfcHMS "10 8fe A HARD
WORKER, £A*A&O
YC~AH'- I
K/M, ■iwfcazicoc
orf -urAcrrn
VjORK. MUM?
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T<S>'
5
—By WALTER HOB AN
JERRY ON THE JOB — Accuracy—That's the Stuff!
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UgW TfflSX
OOTEM
1 OWN
CbME WPlS
cowing
015 WOO
—By HERRIMAN
Facing the tacts.
KRAZY KAT
8IKKMS
A'EUSLt (AJOfcM
A/A!if Got
AIO Face
tifll S AID FWC£
BiTHge -
BUT -
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2
STORK BESTS
GRIM REAPER
WALTON SPEAKERS
ANNOUNCE DATES
HEIST JEWS JDINS BOYCOTT
Assemblyman Accuses Co- Move to Limit "Learning" is
lumbia President
By Federated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Charges of j
discrimination against .lews at the
Lincoln school of teachers' college,
Columbia university, are made by
State Assemblyman Sol llllman.
Spreading.
By Federated Tross.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 3.—The
president of Brown University, Dr.
W. H. P. Faunee, has joined Ernest
M. Hopkins, president of Dart-
who has written a letter in answer j mouth College, In the declaration
to an "explanation" recently made
by Dr. Otis W. Caldwell, head of
the institution. Columbia univer-
sity, with Harvard, is among the
groat eastern educational Institu-
tions which for a year at least have
enforced regulations either virtu-
ally barring the admission of Jew-
ish students or restricting their
number to a very small proportion
of the student enrolment.
In his letter Assemblyman Ull-
man says:
"Your letter of September 25 en-
deavored to answer my charges of
trw° I racial discrimination by a plea
" that democracy is best met in your
case by a limitation of the number
of Jewish students admitted to your
classrooms. This is a novel and
ingenious application and interpro-
WHERE TO BUY THE
OKLAHOMA LEADER
that attendance at American col-
leges and universities should be re-
stricted. Only those "who can prof-
it by It." Dr. Faunce declared,
should be permitted to become col-
lege students.
Dr. Hopkins' declaration about a
week ago set forth that college edu-
cation was "not at all a universal
right," and that many students who
otherwise would be doing "useful
work" were acquiring in the col-
leges "false standards of living."
Dr. Faunce, in opening the 159th
year of Brown University, asserted
that the vast majority of young
men and women would better get
some other kind of education than
that piven in the traditional Ameri-
can college. What that "other kind
tation of 'democracy.' Discrlmina- , ,a K <- u„
. |o" education is, in his opinion, he
American01 /'Zve ^f! in Z I b>'
it 1b not easy and comfortable—If you lng. West and Main street
0. B. Brayford—Corner of Grand
and Broadway.
O. B. Brayford—Packingtown.
Stevenson News Co., 108 North
Broadway.
11. M. Smith Drug Co.—Sixth and
Hudson.
Medford Orocery—1323 South
Robinson.
Fleetwood Grocery—West B. and
Agnew avenue.
W. N. Brecn Second and Rob-
inson.
University Station—Seventeenth j t.h,,t while the school "desired stu-
and Classen.
J. M. Grisso—Patterson Build-
have proofs in my
possession which corppel me to
doubt the sincerity of your conten-
tions. Additional instances of
flagrant cases of racial discrimina-
tion In your '•< hool have boon
brought to my attention, many of
which constitute insulting conduct
on tho part of your employes of
your school toward applicants who
appear to be of Jewish extraction.
"Your desire to correct any mis-
understandings on my part should
compel you to advise me:
"1. The date when you ceased
registering applicants of the Jewish
faith for the school year 1922-1923.
"2. The total number of pupilB
registered for the said school year.
"3. The number, giving their
names and addresses, of the stu-
dents registered for said year who
are of the Jewish faith. _____
"A friend of mine brings to my
Attention a story his grandfather
used to relate concerning an inci-
dent whi< h OOOttrrtd c." years ago,
about one of his children who was
refused admission to a school be-
cause the quota of two Jewish chil-
dren was tilled.
"But that was in Russia—and HO
years ago."
James E. Russell admitted
'Every large industrial enter-
prise now maintains its school for
the education of employes. Our
largest banks are giving their
clerks certain hours for study. The
Y. M. C. A. is turning to instruction
as well as inspiration, and every
modern church is a school of re-
ligion. Every man should be edu-
cated. but only a minority are men-
tally or morally benefited by se-
clusion for four years within the
gates of Oxford or Cambridge or
the American colleges which are
based on the English model."
The stork certainly bested
the scythe in Oklahoma City,
for September, according to Leo
Menten. registrar of vital sta-
tistics in Oklahoma City.
Menten reported 157 births in
the city, while there were only
82 deaths.
Of the 157 births, there were
84 white males and 58 white fe-
males. and there were six col-
bred males and nine negro
glrli.
A very small per cent of the
deaths were negroes, Menten
said.
ASK DEATH JUDGMENT
Judgment for $10,000 was asked
by T. C. Flowers and his wife, Vir-
ginia. against W. W. Taylor and
the Taylor Plumbing company in
a petition filed in district court
Monday morning.
The petition claims that Bobby
Flowers, 8 years of age, son of the
two plaintiffs, was struck and mor-
tally injured by a truck owned by
the defendants, some time last win-
ter on East Eleventh street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
F0K PRESIDENT DISTRICT 21.
Editor Leader: I hereby an-
nounce that I am a candidate for
president of District 21 of U. M. W.
of A. and submit my candidacy to
the will of the membership in the;
fall election.
O. D. KEENEY.
L. U. 3675! Gowen, Okla.
board
PREVENTABLE
Parents Warned to Watch
Sore'Throats.
ran not actually fee your rupture gel-
ling better nnd if not convinced that
r «ure is merely a question of time—
juftt return it and you are out nothing
Any rupturr appliance that I* ^nt «>n
no day*' trial before you pay t worth
fflTlog a trial. Why not tell your ruj>-
tured friends of this groat offer?
I refer you to any Bank or Trust Co.
in KansuM City.
DR. ANDREW^ 313 Koch Hldg.
Kansas Ci|y, Wo.
Boott—At pos toff ice corner.
Grand Sigar Stand—Indoor Mar-
ket.
Lewis Drug Co.—California and
Robinson.
Terminal News Stand—Terminal
Building.
Rlggln &. Rose—Corner of C. and
Robinson (Capitol Hill.)
Exchange Pharmacy—Packing-
town
he had dropped twenty-seven men
from the city payroll.
Clark cut the force in keeping
with a promise made xto the city
commissioners when ho was asked
to explain the fact that he had 185
men on the payroll when the bud-
get provided for only 138.
Clark asked to keep the men un-
til after the fair. Now that the
dent, of all racftB. It haa b«n nec- '«lr °™r- is ,9,u"ius hls
CK ary, in a tew Instance, to reject 'orce-,., °'bfr„ cu "JwlU bc m"(l
applications for enrolment because 1 800n 1 'ar^ intimated.
of the deelre to keep th«- rartoua I ,1AI ... T—
classes small aud compact.' BOYS HOLD UP STORE
CHIEF SLASHES
POLICE FORCE
Diphtheria is quite prevalent in
different parte of the etate, accord- c* . >
ing to Dr. A. R. Lewis, state health Oct. 7 Cordell. - p. m. Saturday.
SPEAKING DATES
OF WALTON
0ct. 4—Mangum. 2 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Hollis, 8 p. m.
Oct. 5—Eldorado, 1 p. m. Thursday.
Olustee, 4 p. m.
Altus, 8 p. m.
Oct. 6—Snyder, 2 p. m. Friday.
Hobart, 8 p. m,
CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBER
Editor Leader:
1 am a candidate for district
board member of Distrist 21, U. M.
W. of A. I am a strict union man
and have bad no complaint against
the organization. Am also a char-
ter member of the organization.
I have worked 14 years in Coal
gate, two years in Hennyetta and
16 years in Wilburton, Okla., my
home town. I have been a coal
miner for 32 years and a member
of U. M. W. of A. for 24 years. If
will try my best to satisfy them,
Keeping his promise to the city out. t,nd all. Yours truly,
commissioners, W. J. Clark, chief JOE MILANO.
of police, announced Tuesday thnt Wilburton, Okla.
KOIt AUDITOR AND TELLER.
Editor Leader: Please announce
In your paper that 1 am a candi-
date for district auditor and teller.
I am for the reinstatement of Alex-
ander Howat and the Kansas
miners and for a clean administra-
tion of District 21. If elected. I
promise to discharge my duties
faithfully and efficiently. I have
the educational qualifications, hav-
ing had se\eral years' experience
as a bookkeeper. Have been a
The production of crimson clover
seed in the United States has never
equaled the planting requirements
In this country and considerable
quantities are imported each year
from Fram e and Germany, acc ord-
ing to the I nitio States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The Oklahoma City police Tues-
day were asked to watch for two
boys who are alleged to have held
up store at Wellston and to have
fled toward Oklahoma City in an
old Dodge touring car.
The boys had not been heard of
at nooo Monday.
member of the U. M. W. of A. for
twenty-two years and have never
knowingly wronged a brother or
saw one wronged if 1 could prevent
tt. W. E. SHERWOOD.
L. U. 2081, Hughes, Okla.
If you need more subscription
coupons write for them. If used
before October 1G they save uih'
, dollar out of five.
commissioner, who issued a
ing Monday on the necessity of
watching all cases of sore throat,
especially among children.
Death from diphtheria.-' Dr.
Lewis declared, "usually indicates
a neglect on the part of someone.
If promptly recognized or suspect-
ed and antitoxin is given at once,
it can be successfully treated and
cured." This treatment, according
to Dr. Lewis, is the only dependa-
ble method of treatment, and de-
clared that no other should be sub-
mitted.
"Because antitoxin is not admin-
istered soon enough, or parents do
not consult a physician soon
enough, or the physician does not
recognize or suspect diphtheria
early enough, and consequently
does not administer to the patient
antitoxin at once, are the main
causes of the great mortality of
diphtheria patients.
"Diphtheria antitoxin neutralized
is diphtheria toxin (the poison ex-
creted by the diphtheria bacillus)
as acid neutralizes alkali. How-
ever, after the toxin has had an op-
portunity to damage the body tis-
sues it is as useless to inject anti-
toxin as it is to pour water on the
ashes of a burned house
"The following pronounced
symptoms should lead parents to
suspect diphtheria in a child:
"A severe sore throat with small
or large grey or white patches
These patches may appear not only
on the tonsils but also on the uvula
the small rounded end of the palate
which hangs down on the tonsils
When there is a membrane on the
uvula, the disease is almost certain
to be diphtheria. The glands in the
neck may be quite large and feel
painful when touched, the patient
may also be feverish nnd delirious.
"Diphtheria is usually prevalent
in the late tall and winter months,
however, at/ epidemic once started
may continue regardless of the sea-
son.
"Before antitoxin was used, one
out of every three children who
had the disease, died. Now, if anti-
toxin is used at once, that is to say
die first or second day, ninety-eight
out of every hundred cases recover.
Therefore, my advice is to us anti-
toxin as soon as possible."
More than half of the sugar con-
sumed in the United States comes
from foreign sources, reports the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Of the 5,632,599 short tons
consumed during the year ending
June 30. 1922. 1.348.190 tons were
produced in the United States. Ha-
waii. Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines supplied 1,334,553 tons and
most of the remainder came from
Cuba.
Chickasha. 8 p. m.
Oct. 10—Purcell, 2 p. ui., Tuesday;
Pauls Valley, 8 p. m.
Oct. 11—Sulphur. 2 p. m.. Wednes-
day; Ardmore, 8 p. m.
Oct. 12—Waurika, 2 p. m., Thurs-
day; Walters, 8 p. m.
Oct. 13—Duncan, 2 p. m., Friday;
El Reno, 8 p. in.
Oct. 14— Okarche, 11 a. m., Satur-
day: Hennessey, 2 p. m.;
Kingfisher, 9 p. m.
speaking dates of w. a.
vii,lines.
Oct. 4—Milburn 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Wapanucka 8 p.m.
Oct. 6—Bromide 2 p.m. Thursday,
Clarita 8 p.m.
Oct. 6—Lehigh - p.m. Friday, Coal-
gate 8 p.m.
Oct. 7—Tupelo 1 p.m. Saturday. 4
p.m., Ada 8 p.m.
speakim; dates of
c. s. haskell.
Oct. 9—Oklahoma City 8 p.m. Mon-
day.
Oct. 10—Hobart 3 p.m. Tuesday,
Lawton 8 p.m.
Oct. 11—Duncan 2 p.m. Wednes-
day, Chickasha 8 p.m.
Oct. 12—McAlester 2 p.m. Thurs-
day, Muskogee 8 p.m.
Oct 13—Okmulgee 2 p.m. Friday,
Tulsa 8 p.m.
Oct. 14—Vinita 2 p.m. Saturday.
SPEAKLNti DATES OF ED
KIUEIt.
4—Bearden Springs, 8 p. m.,
Wednesday.
5—Hugo, West Main street, 8
8 p. m., Thursday.
6—Forney. 8 p. m.. Friday.
7—Boswell, 3 p. m„ Satur-
day.
AHI.Mi DATES OF Fit A.N h
MEEKER.
Oct. 4—Seward, 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Oct. 6—Waterloo. 8 p. m. Thursday.
Oct. 6—Fallis, 8 p. m. Friday.
Oct. 7—Meridian, 8 p. m. Saturday.
s[m:\kim. dates of pouted
> I. MA.N.
Oct. 4—Sawyer, 1 p. m. Wednesday.
Messer, 8 p. m.
Oct. 5—Spencerville, 1 p. m. Thurs-
day. Hamden, 8 p. m.
Oct. 6—Soper, 1 p. m. Friday.
Boswell, 8 p. m.
Oct. 7—Hugo, 1 p. m. Saturday.
WALTON IS STRONG
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
"For every John Fields good*
democrat that we may lose in Lin-
coln county we will gain five re-
publicans."
The above statement was made
Tuesday by F. E. Welker. speaking
in behalf of Mayor Walton, upou
his return from that county.
Welker made twelve speeches in<
the county and reports s;reat en-
thusiasm for Walton and the Re-
construction league.
"From all indications," Welker
declared, "Walton will carry Lin-
coln county by from 800 to 1,000.'
That many republicans who heard
Fields In his Chandler speech wero
not satisfied with his idea of the
farmer's need, was declared by
Welker. "Many of them are mem-
bers of the Farmer-Labor Recon-
struction league," Welker said. Ho
stated that the league was well or-%
ganized in that county.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
PEOPLE'S FISH &
OYSTER CO.
Jos. McDermott, Prop.
222 West Grand
Phone Maple 4026
Full line of fresh and salt
fish.
New
Delmonico Cafe
11 NOBTH BKOADIVAY
Phone W. 1173
100% Union
100% American
JIM FULLER, Manager
INSKl'T CONTROL IN >'0RTH-
WEST.
In Its insect-control work in the j
southern Oregon-northern Califor-
nia points (forests of the North-
west) this year, the United States ;
Department of Agriculture treated j
69,710 acres; 7,070 trees contain- •
ing 6.672.490 board feet were felled j
and the infested bark containing
the broods of destructive beetles
removed and burned. It is thought
that a reduction iu the infestation
of at least 50 per cent will result.
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1922, newspaper, October 3, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100141/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.