Rogers County Voice (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Rogers County Voice
I
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■■2
VOLUME 1. XO. «5.
JOIN YOUR LABOR UNION.
COLLINSVILLE, OKLAHOMA, FEBRUARY 7, 1914.
JOIN YOUR LABOR PARTY.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ROGERS COUNTY VOICE.
Published every Saturday by the
Socialist Co-Operative Publishing
Co., Collinsville, Okla.
ing sensation inside of us, fortified
with such sandwiches, we managed
to mantain a bold front, and join the
Mugwumps in singing that well-
known song, ‘'Somewhere the Sun is
1 Shining.”
Published under the auspices of
the Socialist Party of Rogers Coun-
ty, Okla.
FRIEND OF CAPITAL
“BOOSTS” SOCIALISM.
“That Socialism is slime and ought
to be suppressed, as ydu would any
other disorder or treason,” was part
,. , , .. .. of the bitter a;raignment of Western
It would be funny if it were not
so serious. We refer to the asinine ; Federation of Miners delivered
Grace Arnold
-1 stupidity of the J. Henry Hubs of
• Editor this city.
by Milo D. Campbell, United
States marshal for the eastern Mich-
Sodalists
Denied Right
oi Speech
One Year 50c. Six Mouths 25c‘, j,andjcap 0f business men’s adminis-
Collinsville has labored under the (jgan district, at the fifty-first annu-
al banquet of the Michigan State As-
Entered as second class matter
August 22, 1913, at the postoflice at
Collinsville, Oklahoma, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communlccations to
Socialist Co-Operative Publishing
Co.. Collinsville, Okia. 1
A cross here means
jour subscription ex-
pi res next week.
COUNTY COURT SESSION.
Macon,- Ga.—When Edward Ltnd-
gren and Henry Berchowich, two So-
cialist speakers who are traveling
with a covered wagon, arrived here,
the mayor refused them permission
to speak on the streets.
However, the refusal only brought
a larger crowd to the court house,
where they held a meeting instead.
The two agitators left Brooklyn
May 8, 1913, ard are going to travel
south to Florida and then back to
the southwest and over the Santa Fe
trail to its end and then across the
mountains to the Pacific coast. From
The Virginia
Socialist Vote
Is Very Steady
Judge Shaw held fcourt here Mon- di(late- He". b*e" ma>°r f
failed to pull Collinsville out of the
day and Tuesday last, but dd not hoUj_ A ..busiue8s man’s” adminis-
succeed in clearing the docket. Court tration will be no new thing for Col-
adjourned Tuesday evening to linsville.
was
9 o’clock a. ni.
The cases of the City vs. the So-
cialist couneilmen, appealed from the
police court, of the city, will come
up on that date. Readers will re-
call that the Socialists were arrested
and fined for not attending a meet-
ing of the council and the arrests
were made In the council chamber
just after they had adjourr'ed the
meeting.
The case of the City vs. David Goy-
ette for disturbing Gresham’s peace
Will also be tried.
Several civil cases were also car-
ried oven until'the adjourned ses-
sion.
tration all her life. And what was
the condition of this city last spring? j sociation at Rauscher's fashionable
It was so unspeakably filthy ihat dining rooms. Senator Townsend of
with nine months hard work upon Michigan was toastmaster and voiced
it, it is not yet fit for white folks to j opposition to the strike investigation,
live in. ! Representative McDonald did not at-
It was so dead broke that it terd. Here are some of Campbell’s
couldn’t be made any broker. 'sentiments:
The city since last spring has been “The line cleavage,” he declared,
under the administration of Judge j “is well defined between men who
Brown of Claremore. The people worship the red flag and those
said they wanted a change; we can’t hearts beat faster and prouder under lbere they expect to work north and
blame 'em for that. I the flag of our country aud it is to, through the northern states to
But voting for T. A. Lee will be a j a frauch of this organiztion, foister'
mighty poor way of getting it. Yetjir.g and teeming with bitterest ha-
the Times has got him o ut as a can- tred of this government of yours and
before and i mine that the mine owners have said : over the refusal of the mayor to per-
they would never bow in submission, mlt a street meeting and propose to
“The conflict is not between jus- test his right to interfere with free
ice and wrong; it is a conflict be- speech
tween order and violence.
“My friends let the heavens fall
to
| New York.
The local Socialists were aroused
re-convene Monday, February 9th at Administration by the honorable ^ ^ /ecJJ. wjjj we anow the flag
factory ^ 'KW' be trailed ia the s,iuie of Socialism
if you want a change, Henry, you
should vote for the Socialist.
Since eeunting the dead and not
finding L. S. Crosby among the num-
ber, tilings look brighter He is a
whole lot to be thankful for, and its
dollars to doughnuts that Lee will
never get a chance to perform the last
rites over his remains. Lee will be
buried so deep that a post mortem
will be an impossibility.
OPPOSE CHANGING
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Newport News,, Feb., 3.—
The official canvass by the legisla-
ture. of the vote for governor of this
state in 1913 has just been com-
pleted and shows a remarkable in-
crease in the Socialist strength.
The total Socialist party vote for
governor in 1913 was 5,899, against
1 377 for the same office at the pre-
vious election in 1909. The Social-
ist vote for president in 1912 wa*
820, and in 1908 was 255.
This shows that while there was
an extraordinary growth last year,
it is only part of a steady increase.
— From State Secretary Socialist
Party.
Germans are
Financially
Powerful
Nearly Half of All Savings in Banks
Belong to Working People.
TEACHING RELIGION.
(Special to the Times-Star.)
Berlin, Jan. 27.—The German cap-
italists own artillery bus been turn-
ed upon him by the Socialists, The
money interests have been awakened
by th6 first encounter to the realiza-
tion that the Socialist resources are
a factor in financial affairs This
awakening came recently, when, as
reported by cable, the “free labor un-
ions” which owe allegiance to tho
Socialists, decided to withdraw $5,-
000,000 in deposits from one of the
lig banking houses because it had
discharged a bank clerk for joining
in a movement for higher salaries.
The sum was redeposited in banks
willing to see that their employes’
coalition rights were respected.
The total funds of tne unions are
estimated at between $20,000,000
and $30,000,000. But even this sum
is only a minor item in the capital
accumulations of the working-men
House Votes
In Favor of
Strike Probe
or coerce the employers of labor In-
to recognition of it. But ask
how may it be suppressed? Why
suppress it as you would any other!
disorder or treason anywhere. It
reeds no new machinery nor new
laws.”
A PRAYER.
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
FOR SALE—Furniture complete
for four rooms. Will sell all or part
and the price will be right. Call four
blocks north of Carpenter's store on
Bmelter Hill. G. D. Lawless. tf ‘
The social affairs that the local
has beeii having in the Goyette hall
are proving a great success. The
comrades are coming out and bring-
ing their families aud getting ac-
quainted with each other.
| The last social was held last Tues-
day night. Several fine speeches
were made. We are developing some
- j talent (along that line among the
The Globe Trotter came to this of- members and will soon have several
fice this month. This is a new pub- good "soap-boxers” among us.
NEW INFLUENCE IN
FOURTH ESTATE.
THE
Ch, heart of Man! Oh, heart of Man!
Oh, I beseech thee!
Throw off this stupor that is worse
than death.
Oh hear my prayer! My supplication!
Teach me,
That. I may yet in freedom draw my we*k
breath.
For ages long hast thou been sleep-
ing, dreaming.
With mystery and magic, thou hast
played.
And lived forever in a world of seem-
ing;
i Only to see thy golden sunsets fade;
|ALd darkness gather, in one long
eternal shade.
Meridian, Miss., Jan.—Resolutions
opposing amendments to the child
labor laws, now pending in the state
legislature, which would permit the
increase of the working hours of
children, were unanimously adopted
by a mass meeting of union laboring
men here. It was decided to send
conies of the resolutions to every
member of the general assembly.
The amendments seek to increase
the hours of work from eight hours
per day and 48 hours a week to ten
tours per day and 60 hours per
Just now it is particularly neces-
sary that we see the growing antag-
onism that is rising between the
Catholic church and Socialism on the
continent. This antagonism does not
atise from any theological tenets of
the Catholic church as a religious j The^co-operative stores and buying i fef ^ative Buchanan; mi?ois> a unJ
organization. The antagonism arises societles represent a capital of about
from its political organization. Take , $4&>000,000. Of the $1,200,000,000
Washington.—By a vote of 151 to
15, the house pased Uie Mac-Donald-
Keating resolution for a congresion-
al investigation of the Michigan and
Colorado strikes by the committee
ou mines and mining.
Representative E. T. Taylor, Colo-
rado, will head the special sub-com-
m.ttee of five members of the house
committee on mines, which will in-
vestigate the Michigan strike situa-
tion. The otner members to be ap-
pointed. It is expected that the com-
mittee wih first go over the evidence
collected by the department of labor
and will then go to Calumet to hold
itf hearings.
Perisitent oposition to the resolu-
tion was made by Representativa
Kelly, who declared that the investi-
gation by the committee would “hu-
miliate a great commonwealth.”
Reactionary democrats, Garrett, Ten-
nessee and Hardwick, Georgia, also
opposed the inquiry.
A sensation was created when Rep-
I, is also sought to permit children
to work an additional half hour dai-
ly that they may quit work two and
a half hours earlier on Saturdays.
Belgium. Nearly a couple of months
ago we referred to the attitude of
the Catholics on the school question.
Since then the Socialists and Liberals
bave been conducting a vigorous
campaign against the attempt to sub
sidize the Catholic “adaptable”
schools to many times the extent of
the communal schools under compul
sory education. What this means can
be judged from the following ex-
erpt from the “Little Catechism of
the Diocese of Namur"; “Q.—Is
there in our days an enemy more ter-
rible still than the Liberals? A.—•
accumulated in the reserves of the
governmental insurance systems,
about 45 per cent has been contrib-
uted by the workers, whose interest
in private insurance funds is estim-
ated at, well over $250,000,000.
About half of the $4,500,000,000 de-
ion man, asked Kelley if he knew
that the attorney of the Calumet &
Hecla company came to Washington
and advised with J. Q. Emery, the at-
torney for the National Association
of Manufacturers and asked him to
exercise his influence.
This is the first time that the Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers
pc sited in savings banks in Germany has been °PeIlly fbarSed with lobby*
ln ing in this case, though it has been
[ known for some days where the op-
position was coming from.
belongs to the laboring classes,
all persons of this class own, It is i1
figured, between a seventh and an
the total wealth of the Representative MacDonald charac-
terized condit’ons in the Calumet re-
gions as a “national scandal” and de-
clared that the conditions were fun-
eighth of
country.
Two illustrations of the capitalis-
tic aspect of the Socialist unions have
\es; Socalism. Q.—What are R10 ; lately aroused much comment. These
principles of Socialism? A. The wtre ]oans made by Socialist orgaui-
lication and is exactly the kind of
one we needed most. It gives all
matters of interest and different
viewpoints o n same in brief. So-
cialists can’t afford to be without
this magazine and it should speedily
make a place for itself.
The next affair is to be “Ladies
Day” and the women members of the Rests,
local and their friends will give the
program. They will no doubt prove
fine entertainers and there should
be a good attendance. The date will
be given in a later issue.
There is one thing certain about
last Wednesday's election. The “sil-
Petitions are being circulated ask-
ing the governor to call an election
ent vote" is not responsible for the for the purpose of setting Collinsville
and vicinity over into Tulsa county, j
This looks good to us. We are ready ,
to move over any day. Taxes are
lower in Tulsa County than Rogers,-
and Tulsa will be convenient as the
county seat. There seems to be no
arguments in favor or remaining a
part of Rogers County if there is any
chance to get out.
WHAT A
WEAPON
LOT.
IS THE BAL-
result. The voters all got to the
polls. Therefore, it is logical to be-
lieve that the candidates now in the
field are a fair sample of what the
people want as city officials.
The following men are in the race
for the final contest:
Commissioner for one term, T. H.
Swisher, straight democratic candi-
date. and C. T. McCarty, the so-
called "Good Citizens” candidate,
otherwise known as the Mugwumps.
Commissioner for two-year term,
L. S. Crosby, Socialist candidate and
T. A. Lee, another “Good Citizen"
and Mugwump.
Commissioner for three-year term.
Dr. Hille, straight democratic candi-
date and H. B. Smith, mugwump can-
didate.
There arc no sore spots on the So-
cialists over the outcome of the elec-
tion. They made the race under all
the usual handicaps, and in the face
of the usual trickery, but to meet
these things with a smile and fight
on with undimished vigor, is a part
Of the lesson which all Socialists
learn early in their political life. And
United States
Discharges the
Scarlet Army
Washington, Jan., 81.—Its tawdry
t:.isel bared by the searchlight of the
law; its raucous pianos stilled and its
inmates in a panic of fear the na-
tional capital s red light today was
on the move.
Three hundred unfortunates of the
underworld, many destitute even of
street clothing, knew the moment
President Wilson signed the Kenyon
“red light” law, police would begin
being as yet the minority party, de- e,tctlug lhe rcaident8 of the vice dis-
feat is the regular diet and the ,nct_ Forty or more bouses closed
taste is so familial that they haiilly tot’ay, throwing nearly 100 girls onto
notice the bitter. the streets.
And. anyhow, as the line-up stands : DeBpite lhe fact that philanthropic
E. S. Crosby's election for the two- J 0-ganizations have made a house to
year term is assured, and that is bouse canvass of the restricted dis-
cause for much rejoicing. I t;-jct, proffering aid to inmates who
Comrades Behner and Hoody took
one good night's sleep, aud are now
on the firing line whooping it up for
“Daddy” Crosby. After Crosby is
safely seated in the commissioner’s
chair they will return to the bosom
of their respective families and make
It up with their wives, who say
they've been nothing but grass-wid-
ows since the campaign begun.
des.re to live “straight,” the author-
ities fear an epidemic of suicides
among Inmates. Proprietresses of re
sorts threaten to remove to residen-
tial sections.
Stanley W. Finch, head of the de-
Oh, heart of Map! Oh, neart of
Man! In thee all power
And by thy giant strength
all things are done
Oh, heart of Man! Thou art the
rocky tower
Whence shines the beacon brighter
than the sun.
Ir. dead of night when darkness all
things clinging,
Wraps sea, and sky, and land, in
mystery,
Tit thee, the precious torch of guid-
ance bringing,
Wh.' saves ua from the perils of the
sea.
Eu. Oh! not all 1 Not all! Dost thou
save. May it be.
Oh. heart of man! Oh heart of Man!
With all thy power,
Thou never yet hast even tried thy
strength.
Oh, heart of Man! Why dost thou
cringe and cowe?
At some small serpent, of a cubit’s
length?
When thou art Ruler of Eternity;
And Monarch of an undiscovered
world.
As giant ships upon a midnight sea;
As Niagara's catapults unhurled,
Thy awful strength lies dormant,
and thy flag unfurled.
Oh, heart of Man! Oh, heart of Man!
Oh hear my prayer!
My only God, I beg from thee a
boon.
List! I see a green and fruitful val-
ley fair,
The air is quiet with the peaceful
hush of noon.
With orchard scent the tranquil air
is laden;
And all things, yea, the very rocks,
are free.
The heart of Man, the heart of Youth
and Maiden,
They all aie chorusing a hymn to
thee.
Oh, heart of Man! Oh! save us from
the outer sea!
, —By Ivan T. Dowell.
Wrhat a weapon is the ballot,
All our wrongs and ills to cure;
When opression grows so heavy
That we can no more endure.
O what ills we often suffer;
What injustice o’er us rolls,
All because we do not carry
Every burden to the polls.
Are you homeless, poor, and wander-
ing,
Though you've toiled throughout
the year?
Are your wife and children needy?
Is the future dark and drear
Has your labor naught relieved you?
Are there landlord’s grasping
tolls?
You should never be discouraged,
You can right it at the polls.
—M. A. S.
principles are: Neither God nor
master, nor family, nor property, nor
Paradise, nor hell. Q.—May any one
support such an error? A.—No, nev
er.” Here is direct anti-Socialist
teaching taught in the Catholic
schools. In Germany, several So-
cialist editors have been before the
courts on account of their criticisms
on the Catholic trade unions; and re-
garding their attitude at Duisberg,
where they were charged with help-
ing a reactionary against Hue, the
Socialist and Miners' candidate, tho
Catholic leader said that “it the can-
didates had been Herr Hue and the
I devil, they would have elected the
devil.”—London Justice,
zations to two municipalities, which
were able to place bond Issues with
the Socialists to much better advan-
tage than with the ordinary banks.
Noted Papist
Dies at St.
Louis, Mo.
SOCIALISTS FORCE
INSURANCE LAWS.
St. Louis, Feb. 2.—James G. Ghio,
a member of the papal nobility, died
today at his county home near St.
Louis. In 1906 he was made com-
mander of the Order of St. Gregory
the Great by Pope Pius X. and was
one of the seventy men in the world
Berlin.—Thanks to its clerical die- to hold that ‘Hie. The order was
tatership, Belgium, although one of conferred on him as a reward for his
damental. He stated that since he
had introduced the resolution, “I
have brought down upon my head an
avalanche of criticism and attack,
such as I believe has seldom been
equaled before, from the press con-
I trolled by the interests that are op-
posing this investigation, and others
whom they apparently control,
j “The attack is significant because
I have been doing nothing but advo-
I eating a resolution that will bring
: out the truth. The truth is a situa-
tion of this kind will harm no one
who is right.”
Representative Lewis, Maryland,
author of the parcel post bill and of
the telephone nationalization meas-
ure, said the question was whether
feudalism should prevail. He advo-
cated the passage of a law giving the
supreme court of the United States
jurisdiction to reverse state court*
when the decision is in favor of a
claim set up under federal law.
Web Tightens
in St. Paul
Scandal
The ladies of the local served hot
frankfurter tandwiches and coffee Senator Kenyon, author
on election day. They were the best wiping out of existence the red light
ever. We ate two Just before the
election returns began coming in and
The American government is not
partment of justice "white slave” ! a government of any sect, but of all
department, made apersonal canvasa (sects, and saya; -AH ye are breth-
of the r-d light district today carry-1 . .. . .. .
. ren, live together in unity and
ing with him offers of $8 a week j
jobs In Washington and nearby cities peace, “love one another” as Ameri
Death threats were sent today to
of ‘.he bill
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 28.—With a
tightly packed crowd listening to the
sordid details of St. Paul’sgraftscan-
dal, the trial of Martin J. Flanagan,
former chief of police, and Detective
Fred Turner continued here today
with Willie Wolff, the state’s prin-
cipal witness, on the stand.
Wolff under course of cross-exam-
ination told details of the different
times he had gone to Flanagan's pri-
vate office, while the latter was chief
of police and there arranged to ex-
tort thousands of dollars from re-
sort keepers.
The attempts of the defense attor-
neys to break down Wolff’s story of
how the graft money was collected
have failed so far. 'Wolff’S story has
had a visible effect upon the jury and
all of his statements incriminated
Flanagan and Turner. County Attor-
ney O’Brien is confident the men will
be found guilty.
Dotti Hazzard, who brought about
the graft probe by “squealing’” when
she failed to receive protection after
paying the ring $1,000, will probably
take the stand.
the foremost industrial countries in
tho world, is one of the most back-
ward in all social legislation. What
liLtie has been accomplished is due
to ‘.he pressure of the labor move-
ment and the fear of the rapid
growth of the Labor party.
Recently ihe government felt it-
self compelled to introduce a bill
providing for compulsory insurance
against sickness, premature incapac-
ity for work and old age. This bill
provides that all persons
action in paying a $7,500 debt of a
Catholic church in St. Louis.
Adolph Germer, member of the
Socialist national executive commit-
tee and one of the prominent officials
of the miners’ union, was held ii( sol-!K’u trusties; they start the ball roll-
itary confinement for nine days with
BAMBOOZLED.
Did you ever look over a citizens
alliance.
The prime mover is usually a cor-
poration lawyer or the hireling of a
board of trade. He calls, in the sys-
no charge against him and no oppor-
tunity to be heard in his defense,
while militia general Chase was “In-
vestigating” him. At the end of mat
earning time Camrade Germer was released.
less than $480 a year, and under 65 | jj0 says: “We are gathering posi-
years of age must he insured, no tive evidence that Governor Ammons
matter whether engaged in com-! Js financially interested in a land
uie-ee, industry or agriculture. j scheme with the Colorado Fuel and
ing and it grows like a snowball,
alliances don’t at the time realize
vhat they're about. If they’d stop
to think, they'd perceive that their
welfare—the amount of gouds cnay
sell; the volume of their professional
fees—depends not on the enriched
few but on the toiling many. Actu-
ally it is to their interest that labor
should he Hull paid and prosperous;
it is estimated that the law will jron Company, through which agen- that absentee stockholders sliouldn t
include 1,500,000 persons. The ben- „„ thQ strike-hreakers are heina re-1 drain so much money out of the
cy the strike-breakers are being re-
efit societies now in existence are, to cruited from this Joplin district, community,
a certain extent, to form the base of They advertise land for sale on easy But because they
the operation of the new law. ^ payments and guarantee work to ; with the upper class;
mix socially
because they
The workers are required to pay j those Who buy. Upon arrival at La have been miseducated into having
$1.20 a year for their old age insur- juata of the cars in which trauspor- a contempt for unskilled labor, and
ance. On their sixty-fifth year being t&tion is arranged, the doors are because many of them are really
reached they receive a pension of 20 | joci^e(j and the passengers are put stupid, they let the exploiters cats-
cents a day. The state contributes under guard of the militia with load- paws pull them into the lahor-bait-
frem 40 cents to $1.80 a year per in- j ed rides,
sured person toward the cost of the
insurance.
No one is allowed to en-
mg game and thus, in misguided en-
ter or leave the cars from this point; thusiasm, plot attacks on their own
direct into the strike district where pocketbook.
these ‘land buyers’ are cowaled in Instead of indicting Moyer, et. al.,
stockades and guarded as captives for conspiracy to raise the level of
in time of war. Some have escaped wuges_ and wUh it the level 0f com-
Sofia, Bulgaria.—A striking illus- > and some have been killed in the at-, munity wel(are, those allied citizen*
THOU SHALT NOT KILL,.
PADEREWSKI DENIES ADING
ANTI-SEMITES.
thereby saved our life. For while
wa received the bulletins with a sink-
district. The letters were post-
marked from Washington and are
believe to bave come from members
of the segre*rM^ garter*.
cans. On essentials of liberty, unity,
on non-essentials difference of
opinion on other subejqts, charity.,
Agree to disagree. Grant to others
the same rights yon claim for your-
self. Anything short of this is
anarcbor.
Paderewski, the famous pianist,
has issued a statement denying that
he has given aid or sympathy to the
anti-Semite movement, or that he has
ever given financial assistance to
any anti-Semitic paper in Poland.
tration of the terrible human waste
in war is furnished by the census
just taken of the new Bulgarian ter-
ritories acquired by conquest.
The male population of that por-
tion of Macedonia alloted to Bul-
tempt to get away.
A check for five hundred dollars
($500.00), was sent as a donation
from the Socialist party National of-
fice, and one for one hundred and
forty-five dollars and five cents
gam was reduced from 170,000 to ($145.05) for the children of Mich-
5y,500. In Bulgarian Thrace only ig,in, and one hundred and forty-five
in the Michigan copper country. If
they could see their own stake in
the problem, ought to lend a shoul-
der an! a hand.
Some day many of them will wake
up. Let’s hope it will not be too
late.—Cleveland Press, Jan. 20-.14.
225.000 males remain out of a total
before the wai of 494,000, while in
the district of Mustapha Pasha only
4.000 males are left out of 33,000,
the total before the war.
Socialism will give the worker the
full value of his product. Is that
against your religion?
dollars aud ten cents ($145.10) for
the strikers’ children of Colorado.
The latter was turned over to the
United Mine Workers.
Comsades, when you do not get
your paper on time, call up the post-
office and see if it has been sent out.
Talk about the “white slavery”
among the women and gir s!
every girl that falls there are ten
boys seduced and made white Blavea
of.
Always carry a red card.
“All governments derive their just
powers from the consent of lit* gov-
erned.
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Arnold, Grace. Rogers County Voice (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1914, newspaper, February 7, 1914; Collinsville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076788/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.