The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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SPECULATOR'S _LOSS HEAVY
CHICAGO GRAIN GAMBLER DROPS
$3,500,000 IN WHEAT.
Government Investigation Frightens
Big Manipulators—Smaller
Firms Failing.
Chicago, Illinois.—Three and a halt
million dollars is given as an esti-
mate of the amount lost by Adolph
J. Lichtstern, a3 the result of his
struggle to get out from under the
heavy load of wheat he took on in the
"May corner."
The big speculators are frightened
by the federal investigation of the
corner. While no one was able to
say exactly what the speculator paid
for the wheat it was generally be-
lieved the average price was near
$1.04. Added to that was 9 cents a
bushel he was compelled to pay for
storage, at the rate of 1V* cents a
bushel per month, since that time.
The price he secured when he sold
Ills holdings was also kept secret but
cafe brokers say they believed it to
be about 94 cents, making a loss of
19 cents a bushel on approxiately
18,000,000 bushels.
Lichstern led a rush on the im-
portant longs to rid themselves of
their holdings, but the stability of
the board prevented any serious con-
sequences. The speculator and the
others who unloaded worked as care-
fully as possible and as a result the
bottom did not drop out of the mar-
ket, although there had been a dan-
gerous sagging for days.
The financial difflchlties of the
small traders, too, had been antici-
pated and created but little disturb-
ance in the pit. It had been common
rumor that certain firms were on the
verge of being forced to dose out
their trades and while it addod to the
general unrest the news that the fail-
ures had taken place did not cause
any panic.
TALKING IT OVER
IN FAVOR.
3 ALARY FoR
HouHwive?
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AMERICAN CRUISER TO TRIPOLI
To Ascertain Truth of Charges Re-
garding Italian Barbarities Upon
Turks and Arabs.
OUR STATE CAPITOL LETTER
Washington, 1). C.—Under orders
from the State department, transmit-
ted through the Navy department, the
Chester, which had been lying at
Malta for some time, has sailed for 1
Tripoli.
The officials here refused to make
any statement as to its mission, but
it is presumed to ascertain the truth
regarding the charges that the Italian
troops have practiced barbarities on
the Turks and Arabs.
Malta—Advices from Tripoli state
thai the sanitary situation there is
growing worse. The bodies of 50
Arabs who died from cholera or
hunger were found in the streets.
The palm groves are filled with
corpses and 50 cases of cholera are
reported in the Italian army.
JT* ^
|ND ANAPOLIS NEWS
GRAND JURY INDICTED FIFTY
Twelve Teetotalers in Local Option
County Make Things Lively
for Jointists.
Kirksville, Missouri.—What a grand
jury composed of 12 teetotalers will
do in a local option county was dem-
onstrated in Kirksville when a list
of indictments returned by the grand
jury of the present term of circuit
court was made public. All told 53
true bills were found and all but
three of these alleged violations of
the local option laws. One indict-
ment charged a witness with perjury.
An ex-saloon keeper in Kirksville, who
is now conducting a drug store, is
named in 14 indictments. Most of
the other indictments are distributed
among the mining towns in the west-
ern part of Adair county. Not only
do the men who formed the grand jury
abstain from liquor, but only two of
the dozen use tobacco.
DAUGHTER AND MONEY ARE GONE
Mother Believes Girl Kidnaped by
Someone Who Saw Her
Receive Money.
INDIAN BOYS TO HAVE SHARE
THEIR RIGHTS UPHELD BY COURT
DECISION.
Adult Members of Cherokee Nation
Must Split Over Five Million
Dollars With Children.
Washington, I). C.—Right of 5,000
Cherokee Indian children in Oklahoma
to share in an undistributed allot-
ment of $5,500,000 from the govern-
ment to the Cherokee nation has been
continued-by the district court of ap-
peals. The court declares the child-
ren are entitled to share with the
6,000 original members of the Chero-
kee nation in surplus lands and
money belonging to the tribe.
The children were horn in 1902,
when the Cherokee enrollment was
made. Their right to share in the
surplus fund was denied by the senior
members of the tribe in a test suit
brought by I>evi V. Gritts, Richard M.
Wolfe and Frank J. Boudinot against
Secretary of the Interior Fisher and
Secretary of the Treasury MaeVeagh.
The original members of the tribe
were alloted 110 acres of land each.
There was an excess of 440,000 acres,
and $2,500,000 in cash, all claimed
by the original members. Fisher and
MaeVeagh had planned to distribute
the surplus pro rata among the adults
and children born since 1902, as au-
thorized by congress.
Now the court of appeals has said
that congress has authority to delay
enrollment of the tribe so as to in-
clude new born children. The decis-
ion was written by Justice Barnard
of the district supreme court, who
was substituted for Associate Justice
Van Orsdel of the court of appeals,
who had been interested in the litiga-
tion before his appointment to the
appellate bench.
SECOND DISTRICT FOR TAGGART
Carries Six Out of Nine Counties—
Results in Other States
and Cities.
St. Louis, Missouri.—A search was
ordered by the police for Sabina Born-
feld, a 15-year-old student of a St.
Louis seminary, following the com-
plaint by Mrs. Bettie Bornfeld, mother
of the girl, who says Sabina disap-
peared with $1,405 in cash and $000
in jewelry.
Mrs. Bornfeld, a widow, keeps a
restauraunt. She told the police she
believed her daughter had been kid-
naped by someone in the cafe who
saw her give the money to her
daughter and that she is being held
by her captors for fear of detection.
The girl has not been seen by her
mother since she left the restauraunt
to go to their home.
Missionary Row Spreads.
Topeka, Kansas.— Four bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church are
in Topeka to investigate the row in
the Woman's Missionary society of
the church which culminated a few
days ago in a suit for libel brought
by Mrs. Carrie Cope of Topeka
against Mrs. George O. Robinson of
Detroit, president of the national so-
ciety organization.
Back to Claim His Title.
Lawton, Oklahoma.—W. Joseph Eld
ridge, his wife and their baby, have
left Lawton for London, where Eld-
ridge will appear in December before
the British House of Lords to prove
his right to the title and estate of
the Earl of Mar. The Liverpool at-
torney who traced Eldridge down and
came to Lawton in September to
notify him of his fortune, has ad-
vanced Kid ridge $3,000 for expenses
proving the truth of the Geronimo
man's inheritance.
Atchinson to Cut Light Rates.
Atchinson, Kansas.—Investigation
of light ites in 12 Kansas towns has
led Mayor Walker to start a campaign
for lower rates. He introduced an
ordinance providing for a maximum
rate of nine cents a kilowatt. The
present rate is 15 cents.
Berlin Reports Severe Storm.
Berlin, Germany.—A severe storm is
sweeping over the Baltic and North
Sea coasts. An unidentified steamer
sank off Cuxhaven. The fate of the
crew is not known. Lifeboats rescued
the crews of other distressed vessels.
Col. "Bill" Phelps Injured.
Carthage, Missouri.—Col. William
Phelps, former lobbyist for the Mis-
souri Pacific, was injured here while
cranking his motor car. The crack
flew back and broke both bones of
the right forearm.
"Wet" in Coffeyville.
Independence, Kansas.—A consign-
ment of liquor weighing 3,000 pounds
came up from Coffeyville and was
stored in the basement of the court-
house. More is coming. This is the
result of one raid.
Suicide Before Wedding.
St. Joseph, Mo.—Four days be-
fore he was to have been married
to Miss Hazel Hurley of Hurley,
Emery Ball hanged himself in a barn.
Three months ago the young man's
father gave him $10,000 and told him
to make good. Ball invested the
amount in apples. A sudden break
in the prices left him almost penni-
less.
Two Cotton Gins Burn.
Guthrie, Ok.—The town of Ped-
racena, Durango, Mexico, was at-
tacked by nineteen bandits. The in-
habitants put up a sharp resistance,
firing upon the marauders from the
roofs of their houses. Three of the
bandits were killed and two others
were wounded aird captured.
Prizes for Suffrage Essays.
Topeka, Kan.— Miss Eflie Graham
of Topeka, chairman of the educa-
tional department of th« Kansas Equal
Suffrage association, has announced
that the association would give prizes
to school children for the best essays
written this winter in favor of votes
for women.
Kansas City, Kansas.—A light vote
in the Second Kansas District re-
sulted in the election of Joseph Tag-
gart, Democrat, over U. S. Guyer,
Republican, by a majority of 800 to
1,200.
Mr. Taggart carried six counties in
the district, losing three, Franklin,
Johnson and Linn. The vote is a
complete reversal of the election last
year in the Second district, when A.
C. Mitchell was elected by a majority
exceeding 3,000.
The results of the election by coun-
ties according to the unofficial re-
turns received at both party head-
quarters is as follows:
Maj. for Maj. for
County— Taggart. Guyer.
Wyandotte 561
Johnson 35
Franklin GO
Allen 270
Bourbon 132
Linn 148
Miami 200
Anderson 142 ...
Douglas 104
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO MERGE
Millions of Young People Form Com-
bination to Fight Liquor Traffic
and Other Evils.
Chicago, Illinois.— A plan to merge
all the young people's church so-
cieties in the United States and Can-
ada as a force to fight the liquor
traffic, the social evil and dishon-
esty in public life was effected at a
meeting of an organization known as
"America's Young People,'' in session
here. The ( hief means by which ;
these reforms are to be effected
is through a campaign to induce
young men to enter local politics.
Each of these church societies will
retain it's separate organization and
merge only for the set purpose.
"There are 15,000,000 young people
enrolled in the various church so-
cieties in Canada and the I'nited
States," said Chairman H. S. Warner,
"constituting a tremendous force,
which can bo organized and set to
work and do much to elevate citizen-
ship and public morals."
SANTA FE TRAINS MEET HEAD ON
Engineer Killed and Several Passen-
gers and Trainmen Injured—
Disobeyed Orders.
Total 1,4 Id
243
Elections held in many states and
cities throughout the country result- |
ed in the election of Democratic gov-
ernors in Massachusetts, Kentucky
and Mississippi, Republican governor
in Rhode Island, a Republican as-
sembly in New York, a New Jersey
legislature with majorities probably
not in accord with Governor Wood-
row Wilson of that state, with re-
sults of the state elections in Mary-
land and New Mexico still in doubt.
Dougherty, Oklahoma.—An engi-
neer, Charles Fitzpatrick, is dead,
and several passengers and members
of the crews were injured in tho
head on collision between trains No.
11 and No. 18, on the Santa Fe, three
miles south of here. The collision is
said to be due to disobedience of or-
ders. Both trains were fast through
passenger trains. Just as No. 11 was
pulling on the siding to let the north-
bound pass, the latter swung around
the curve at high speed to make up
for about 30 minutes lost time.
The engineer and fireman of the
southbound jumped and saved them-
selves, but Fitzpatrick of the north-
bound and his fireman, E. Hardie,
could not jump in time.
DOINGS OF THE
OKLAHOMA
STATE OFFICERS.
A Brief Resume of What Our
"Hired Men" Are Doing, How
They Spend Their Time, Etc.
Oklahoma Needs Workmen.
There is a big demand throughout
Eastern Oklahoma for common labor-
ers, according to E. W. Vance, super-
intendent of the state free employment
bureau here. Building laborers are
wanted at Hugo, timber cutters at
many places, and laborers for paving
and other municipal work in virtually
all towns. There is little demand for
common laborers in the Western por
tion of the state. Superintendent
Vance says that in all cotton counties
in Southern Oklahoma there is a heavy
demand for pickers, but white men
are wanted, for the most part. In Bry-
an county, he says, there are 10,000
acres of cotton and little or no pick
ing has been done. The farmers are
offering to pay $1 a hundred pounds
and board, but want only white pick-
ers. The state's free employment ou-
reau at Muskogee during September
found work for 1,186 persons.
Governors Sign "Dry" Call.
Governor Cruce is one of the signer.*
of the call for a national conference
to be held in Washington, December
12, 13 and 14, to consider the evils
growing out of the interstate liquor
traffic, and to urge upon congress pas
sage of a bill prohibiting the shipment
of liquor into prohibition or local op-
tion states. The movement is under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, but the call is signed by
governors, ex-governors, lieutenant
governors, members of congress and
heads of educational institutions. Ex-
perience in Oklahoma shows that un-
less the interstate commerce law is al-
tered so that railroads may decline to
handle shipments of liquor consigned
to "dry' territory enforcement of the
prohibition law Is only partially suc-
cessful.
Convicted Negro Appeals.
An appeal has been taken to the
criminal court of appeals by Newton
Ilenry, negro, who was convicted in
tho superior court of Oklahoma county
of the murder of Charles Lucas, an-
other negro, in this city last spring
and sentenced to be hanged November
10, 1911. Governor Cruce recently re-
prieved llenry for thirty days pending
his appeal to the criminal court of ap-
peals. Henry alleges that the lower
court erred in sustaining all objections
to cross-examination of Lucy Carring-
ton, chief witness for the state, as to
her alleged relations with Lucas.
WARRANTS DON'T SELL,
SUPPLIES WILL CEA83
Merchants Furnishing Goods to School
For Deaf, Say They Can't Get
Money.
Declaring that the banks at Sulphui
have refused to purchase any more
state warrants and that the state
school for the deaf in that city mutf
he closed within a few weeks if some
solution of the difficulty cannot be
found, A. A. St< wart, president <>f the
school, has appealed to Governor
Cruce.
Stewart in a letter to the governof
declares that the merchants who fur^
n ish supplies for the school have no*
tified him that they cannot dispose ot
the general revenue warrants given
them by the state in payment fotf
their goods, as the banks will not cai li
their paper, and if something is not
done within ten days they must ahiil
off their supplies.
Governor Cruce referred the letter
to State Treasurer Robert Duniop.,
Some months ago Duniop issued an uH
tiin.itiitii to banks stating that 'ie
would withdraw state deposits from
any bank seeking to purchase warrant*
below par. it seems, however, thai
•« number of banks iu Oklahoma, in*
eluding onie in Oklahoma City, have
refused to purchase state warrants at
any price with the result that some of
the departments ol' state are being em-
barrassed.
One official expressed a suspicion
that a combination has been formed
by certain bankeis to force down tho
I market value oi state paper. A state
official, however, who deals directly
with i he banks, declared t ha i no su< fr
< ondition • \i and that oinJy banke
v hich are \ rlo« ded with --tare war-
rants aie now i ising to purchase!
more of them.
RUSSIA AND PERSIA MAY CLASH
Czar's Government Demands Apology
for Insult to Vice Consul, and
Gets Refusal.
Teheran, Persia.—The Russian min-
ister presented an ultimatum to the
Persian government setting forth that
unless the Persian minister of foreign
affairs apologized for the alleged in-
sult to the Russian vice consul, M.
Petroff, on the occasion of the
seizure of the property of Shuai-Es-
Sultaneh, removed the treasury gen-
darmes and reinstated the Persian
Cossacks formerly there, Russia would
occupy the provinces of Ghilan and
Mazanderan, in the north of Persia.
The government has decided not to
comply with the Russian demand.
Boost Southwest Missouri.
Springfield, Mo. — Arrangements
were made here to hold a meeting
of representatives of all the com-
mercial organizations in th.s section
of the state in Springfield, December
21, to perfect an association of what
is to be known as the Ozark Com-
mercial congress.
Killed Wrong Man.
Frederick, Oklahoma.—In a shoot-
ing affray at Tipton, Ok., T. A. Phil-
lips of Bonham, Tex., was killed and
Henry Weaver, town marshal oi that
place, was shot twice in the back.
The shots were fired in an evident
effort to assassinate Weaver.
The Women Formally Arrested
Chicago—Mrs. Ixniise Vermilya,
who is charged with the murder of
Policeman Arthur Bissonette, has been
formally ldaced under arrest. She
remained on her bed during a pre-
liminary hearing held in her home.
Pekin is Still Safe.
Shanghai, China.—A Chinese report
that Pekin has fallen and the emperor
has fled has caused a sensation, but
a telegram from Pekin, timed 2
o'clock p. m„ makes no mention of
such an occurrance.
Poured Liquor in Creek.
Leavenworth, Kansas.- A thousand
bottles of beer, 300 jugs and ">00 bot-
tles of whiskey were destroyed in the
yard of the Leavenworth county jail.
The liquor was confiscated in the re-
cent raids by Attorney General Daw-
son and his assistants.
Chanute Adopts New Rule.
Cbanute, Kansas.—This city voted
to adopt the commission form of
government by 808 to 302. The pro-
position carried in all five precincts.
The total vote was 700 less than the
signatures to the petition asking for
the election.
Solomon Votes Against Bonds.
Solomon, Kansas.—After a bitter
contest, Solomon voted against mu-
nicipal ownership of a light and
water plant, defeating a proposition
to issue $30,000 in bonds by a major-
ity of 45.
Salina Man's Injuries Fatal.
Salina, Kansas.—John Smith, a
pioneer resident, who was struck by
a Missouri Pacific passenger train
here Is dead. He left a widow and
one daughter, Mrs. T P. Quinn, wife
of the county treasurer.
MEDALS FOR OKLAHOMA STORIES
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Offers inducements for Histor-
ical Sketches.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.—For the pur-
pose of preserving the legends of
Oklahoma and immortalizing in song ;
and story the "Lands of the Fair God," j
the Oklahoma State Federation of |
Women's clubs, which will hold its
annual meeting here next week, will
give gold medals, modeled after the
state seal, for the best short story of
not more than 2,300 words, the scene
of which is laid in Oklahoma, past 1
or present; the best poem based on
Oklahoma or Oklahoma achievements;
the best original composition for
piano, the best original song, Okla-
homa themes preferred; and the best
water color sketch of Oklahoma
3cenery.
Worker For Wets Disappears.
Topeka, Kan -r-Kansas resubmis-
sionists are alarmed over the disap-
pearance or Edwin Hinkle, national \
organizer of the Manufacturers' and
Business Men's association, the or-
ganization that is trying to make
Kansas wet. Hinkle has closed hia
office in Topeka.
Stenographers Ask Salaries.
Following a request from a delega-
tion of court stenographers for an opin
ion as to whether any appropriation is
available with which to pay their sal-
aries after June 30 of this year, A'
forney General West will advise the
stenographers to have the matter test-
ed in the supreme court. The stenog-
raphers contend that the act creating
their offices and fixing their salaries
at a certain figure in iteslf constitutes
an appropriation and that they have
the same status in that regard as the
game department.
Rural Carrier "Road" Delegate.
Governor Cruce appointed John J
Jones of Chelsea secretary of the state
rural free delivery carriers' organiza-
tion, as delegate to the National Board
Buiideis' Association meeting in Ro-
chester. beginning November 14, and
to the National Good Roads congress,
which opens November 20 at Rich-
mond, Va.
Won't "Double Cross' Banks.
"I do not propose to withdraw de-
posits from hanks merely becau.-n they
do not offer t< cub state warrants at
par," said State Treasurer Duniop,
with reference to the statement of Gov-
ernor Cruce about the disposition ot
banks to shave the state's paper*
"Many of these banks loaded on slat*
warrants because 1 exacted that they
bo deposited as security for state de-
posits, and virtually in every case that
warrants (hey are holding are of the
issues back of June 30, 1911, and there-
fore are deficiency warrants. For ma
to tell those banks that unless they
continue to take state warrants at par
1 will check out state money, for which,
they have on deposit old state warrants
as security, would bo little short of tha
modern double cross, and I do not
propose to do it."
Banks Take State Warrants.
Three banks in Oklahoma City novr
are taking state warrants at par as *
result of the solution of the warrant
difficulty reached by the ccmmlssioiw
ers of the land office recently. Th«
commissioners have agreed to deposit
stale warrants they cash from tills
time forward. Secretary John Will-
iams of lite commissioner's office, says
the state, with the handling of the
school money in the manner mentioned!
will be able to assure holders of stata
warrants that they w ill get their money
even though the state treasurer
should not co-operate with the depart-
ment. Salary warrants will first h®
taken care of by the banks and it ia
announced that there will be no furth-
er necessity selling warrants at a dis-
count.
For the "Open Shop" Now.
Centralia, Illinois. — Notices of
open" shop were posted by the
Illinois Central in the local shops.
When the striking employes returned
they were told to fill out new applica-
tions and start as new employes.
Abandons a River Line.
Burlington, Ia. — The proposed
through steamboat system for the
Mississippi river, which was intended j
to open a permanent service between I
St. Paul and New Orleans, has been
abandoned.
Commercial Clubs to Meet.
Jefferson City, Missouri.- The first
convention of the Missouri Federation
of Commercial clubs since its organi-
zation last June will be held here
November 21 and 22. It promises to
be one of the most interesting events
of its kind ever held in the state.
Unconscious 292 Hours.
Iowa City, Iowa.—After having
been in a state of coma for 292 hours,
Miss Lula White, u nurse of Colo,
la., has just regained consciousness.
Pbyslcans say she will recover.
Holds "Dry" Law Invalid.
On the grounds that the commission
government of Kingfisher never was
adopted and that the ordinance of that
city prohibiting the sale of liquor is,
therefore, void, Mrs. S. I). Gregg has
appealed to the criminal court of ap-
peals from a sentence of thirty days
in jail and a fine of $75 for transport
ing forty bottles of beer from one
place to another within the city lim-
its. Mrs. Gregg was tried first iu
the Kingfisher city police court and
sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and
serve ninety days in the city jail. She
appealed to the county court where
the sentence was modified.
County Needn't Pay.
In an opinion to Charles E. Har-
mon, county attorney of Garfield coun-
ty, Attorney General West holds that
the county is not liable for fees of dep-
uty special enforcement officers who
serve warranis. Tht deputy sheriff
is not entitled to railroad fare in ad-
dition to mileage for serving warrants
outside his own county, but within the
state, is tho opinion to County Attor-
ney J. H. Mathers at Ardmore.
Supreme Court Docket a Large One.
The supreme court docket for the
next term, beginning November 14,
shows a schedule of 175 cases for sub-
mission and oral arguments. The
court has advanced for hearing the
Lynde-How man-Darby case appealed
from Muskogee involving the Oklaho-
ma graduated land tax law.
Gov. Cruce Asked to Talk on Money.
Governor Cruce has ben invited to
attend the trans-Mlsslsslppl congress
at Kansas City, November 14 to 17
and speak on the currency question.
Oklahoma Crops Fall Behind 1910
Report of crop condition for Octo-
ber issued b> the slate board of agri-
culture shows the growing condition ot
cotton to be 58 per cent as against 60
per cent in September and 70.7 por
cent in October, 1910. The averaga
yield per acre of corn is shown to ba
eight bushels. Irish potatoes twenty-
one bushels and kaffir corn, grainy
twenty-four bushels.
Railroad Takes an Appeal.
The St. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
way Company has appealed to the su-
preme c ourt from an order of the cor-
poration commission assessing tha
company $200 and costs for alleged
violation of its order requiring the ap-
plication of weights at destination on
shipments of coal. Complaint waa
made by C. H. Cannon & Son of Chand-
ler, claiming that tne Frisco had charg-
ed them freight on 5,600 pounds of
coal in excess of the amount they act-
ually received and that the shipment
was delayed unnecessarily. The com-
pany c ontends that the order at tha
time c shipment was made was on.
joined by the federal court and there-
fore not in operation and that the or-
der was unreasonable.
Railroads Must Pay Taxes.
The supreme court has denied tem-
porary injunctions asked by the M., O.
& G. railway company to suspend the
collection of taxes assessed against
the company by the state board ot
equalisation, in ten comities of the
state, 'l'iie refusal of the court will
enable the various county treasurers
to proceed with the collections.
Condition of the Cotton Crop.
Cotton men say that the cotton crop
is not as far advanced as at the cor-
responding time last year, notwith-
standing that the picking started from
two to three weeks earlier in some
sections of the state. The United
States census bureau reported that
there had been ginned in Oklahoma
394,000 bales of cotton crop to the
night of October 17. This figure com-
pares with 422.000 hales up to tho
same dr.te last year, which would indi-
cate a mintage of 23,000 bales to date.
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911, newspaper, November 16, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105787/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.