Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE NORMAN ENTERPRISE
Little Sir Galahad
A Story With a Soul
By PHOEBB GRAY
8YNOPSI3.
—13—
While trundling the clean washing up
Clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown Ls set up-
«n by some mischievous boys, who spill
the washing Into the dirt. She Is rescued
and taken to her home In Calvert stieet
toy Francis "Wlllctt, a Galahad knight.
iShe is punished by her drunken father for
returning without the wash money. Mary
Alice wanders away from home, takes a
trolley ride into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse of Sam Thorn-
41. In the morning she meets little Char-
lie Thomas, a cripple. Sam takes Mary
Alice home and finds that he and Mrs.
prown are old acquaintances. Sam takes
nor and Mary Alice to his home for a
vteit while Lem Brown, the drunken fa-
ther, ll serving a workhouse sentence.
Charlio Is made a Galahad knight. Fran-
da vislta the farm and is saved from
drowning by Mary Alice. Lem Brown
«ets out of Jail and goes to work for Sam
homas as hired man. Francis Wlllett
la sent away to preparatory school. Mary
Alice gets a Job In a department store.
•The Thomases have a wonderful Christ-
mas dinner. Lem Brown shows signs of
reform. John Wlllett refuses to enter
political campaign against the liquor ele-
ment. Doctor Jackson examines Charlie
t>ut makes no definite promise of a cure.
SMx years pass. Charlie is studying art.
Mary Alice has finished high school. Lem
Brown's home is almost paid for.'
&
8ometimes money wealth ►Ji
brings happiness — sometimes. ^
But quits as often money means £j
wreckafle and sorrow to Its pos- >♦<
sessors. A self-made rich man
gives his son too much to spend. £4
The son goes to the dogs. At
another time a woman sells her $
body end soul In marriage to • [>]
millionaire whom ahe despises. ►«,<
Again, families cast love aside
Copyright by Sm.ll. Mtynaitl & Company
tlon. He considered Francis quite pre-
cocious and had never ceased to be
proud of him. Francis had always
been Wlllett's "beautiful boy."
If John Wlllett and his son had
drifted away from each other—and
John had to admit that In spite of It
all this was measurably the case—the
man argued that one must expect It.
A boy can't be kept tied to his parents'
front porch. Wlllett had many a time
looked back to that farewell talk with
Francis on the eve of the latter's de-
parture for St. Michael's. lie had been
confident that his Bon had profited by
the talk. There had been others, too;
and John had felt each time that he
was probing the depths of hlg boy's na-
ture, touching him vitally with the
right Influence.
Once or twice Francis had got out
over his head In money matters. His
father, protesting mildly, had paid the
few hundred dollars required to sat-
isfy the demands of tailors and shoe-
makers, perhaps too freely patronized.
He remembered how fine Francis had
looked on his last visit home—a boy to
be proud of—or, rather, a man. And
In less than a year, now, he had ex-
pected his son to come home and enter
his own office. There was plenty of
work to make an ambitious young fel-
low Interestedly active.
But this letter from the dean! He
read It once more.
My Dear Mr. Wlllett*
It Is my painful duty to Inform you that
and part forever In ft quarrel V your son. Francis Wlllett, bicame Involved
y . ,.nrnpiii«ula nffalr nn th« nlffhl nf
ovei money. John Wlllett Is
■trlcken with tragedy that
money has brought him. Read
about It, as told in this Install-
ment.
Sam Thomas is discussing with Mar-
tha, his wife, the virtues and iniquities
of the city of Sheffield; Mlnot House,
tthe great school, and the Devil's
Truok Patch.
CHAPTER IX.—Continued.
"Right 'round the corner from Mlnot
ftouse Is Calvert street and the begln-
nln of the Devil's Truck Fatch. Ain't
It the strangest thing them two can
exist lt> the same town? The people of
Sheffield went crazy when the Walde-
inere was built. Even John Wlllett
put a lot of money Into the company:
be s a big stockholder. I hear. 'Oh,'
says everybody, 'It's a grand thing for
Sheffield to have the handsomest hotel
In the country.'
"Then old Mlnot founded Mlnot
house. All the people got up again and
«Leered and patted each other on the
balk and says: 'Oh. ain't It grand for
Aheffield to have the most wonderful
free lnst'tution of learnln' In the coun
tiyl'
"And t'other night, when I was com-
tn' oot In the trolley, a feller slttln'
next to me was taikin' to another man
and he says: 'Why, we got a tougher
district right In Sheffield than they
bave in New York or Chicago; we call
tt the Devil's Track Fatch, and every
third door Is a saloou' He spoke In
Just exactly the same proud, braggln
tone of voice he'd have used to de-
scribe the new city hall or Mlnot house.
He lumped 'em all In the same cata-
logue of dlstlngulshln' features that
make Sheffield some town."
"There's one other place In Sheffield
I've got respect for besides those you
mentioned," said Martha, "and that a
Stacey's. I wish you'd give me about
five dollars; I'm going to town tomor-
row, shopping. You and Charlie both
need some new shirts; I declare I don'
know whether It's cheaper to make 'em
or buy 'em."
"Boys will be boys!"
They will also be fools, was John
Wlllett's thought on the day be got the
letter from the dean. In every relation
of life Wlllett had been successful, ac
cording to the standards of Sheffield
and the standards of Sheffield were
pretty much those of the entire coun-
try. Sometimes he had suffered re
verves, but they had been temporary
disappointments, but they had not per-
sisted. One need not be surprised at
the man's superabundant confidence
In himself, fclnce It had been so thor
oughly justified year after year.
A blow at hie pride affected WU.'ett
mentally as a blow at his solar plexus
would bave affected him bodily. He
crumpled. Hodge, his secretary, er.ter-
tng with a wire basket of papers, came
op all standing and exclaimed: "Why,
Mr. Wlllett I What's the trouble? You
ain't 111!"
Wlllett held out the letter to Hodge,
but, as the secretary would have taken
It drew It back.
"No, no," he said. "Never mind;
Ifs—nothing. A little surprise, that's
•It"
He sst alone for a long fifteen min-
utes after Hodge had retired, reading
and rereading the letter and trying to
think. This was unbelievable; there
was a mistake somewhere. It couldn't
be his boy.
He went swiftly ovsr the past six
years In Frsncls' life. The boy had
seemed to do well at school snd after-
ward at college. Now he was a senior,
■twenty-one years ciu, at lesst twelve
,. „rth.' the nsun! age at gradoa
In a most unfortunate affair on the night of
November 10. and his participation was of
such a nature that It cannot be overlooked
by the college authorities.
I will spare you unnecessary details,
but will say that excessive Indulgence In
stimulants led three of our students to ap-
propriate a public automobile, which has
resulted In arrest and arraignment upon
several charges, Including that of theft,
disorderly conduct, reckless driving, and
the operation of a motor vehicle while
Intoxicated.
It has been the fixed rule of the faculty
that, In the absence of thoroughly extenu-
ating circumstances, any students haled
Into court for misdemeanors should be
dealt with most severely; and In the pres-
ent Instance I am left no alternative. The
oung man's resignation lias been asked
for and received.
I believe he secured release from cus-
tody under a suspension of sentence, and
may consider himself most fortunate to
escape far more serious consequences.
Regretting beyond expression the disap-
pointment and chagrin which this occur-
rence must cause you, not only aa a fa-
ther, but as an alumnus, I remain,
Very respectfully yours.
WALTER J. HACKETT.
Dean of th. College.
stop at home with us, If you like, but
even then you must be entirely self-
supporting. When you have learned
how to handle your own affairs, even
if they amount to but ten dollars •
week, I will consider giving you a
chance to handle some of mine.
"No, Francis, I have no intention of
preaching to you. I tried that. 1 don't
say, 'Do this' or 'Don't do that.' You
have had a lesson which may or may
not teach you something. Your cure
lies In taking your medlciue like a
man."
That ended the Interview which had
been too painful for either to wish to
prolong It Wlllett turned to the plled-
up affairs on his desk and sighed. He
hnd never sighed quite like that before.
It occurred to him that he wasn't a
young man any more. He felt as If
he had turned the three-score-and-ten
milestone decades ago. Francis arose
and appreached the desk.
"Will you shake hands, dad?" he
asked. "I'll do better."
The father looked up, and all at once
the years rolled back and Francis was
a little boy again. He had the same
old yearning to hug him and tell him
everything would be all right If only he
would be good. He took his son's prof-
fered hand and pressed It silently.
"Very well," the pressure said. "See
that you do. I have confidence In you
yet."
But Francis dK not cry. ne went
out, leaving his fathei feeling old
again. John Wlllett blew hie nose and
attacked his work.
PURF.BRED SIRES OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
GUERNSEY IS POPULAR BREED FOR DAIRY.
CHAPTER Xft
The Importance of the use of the
registered sire cannot be overestimated
even on the old scrub cow or piney
woods sow.
If you do not own the kind of male
you should have, do not breed to a
scrub just because there is one handy
and it is less trouble. Take a hand
out of fhe Held for a half day if neces-
sary, and send the animal to be bred
to a male that you know is the best
that can be had even if it is ten miles
away. It will pay you.
Type Desired.
Before you breed the cow make up
your mind as to what type of cattle
you want to raise. If you want beef
type breed your cow to a thoroughly
good beef type bull, Hereford, Angus
or Shorthorn. If you want the dairy
type breed to the very best dairy type
that you can find. The three leading
breeds are Guernsey, Jersey and Hol-
Btein.
The average male calf raised In
PROTECT COTTON CROP
Smith Carolina loses money for the
man that owned the cow that pro
luced the calf, tin1 man that tried to
feed the steer or the man that kills
him for beef. Why? I localise there
so many scrub males being used,
and the result is scrub cattle which
cannot be raised at a profit under pr<
ent conditions with feeds at prest
prices.
Makes Big Improvement.
The purebred sire when crossed on
a scrub, will make a wonderful im-
provement in the offspring, anil the In-
creased value of the calf will more
than pay for the service fee, and even
more important than this we will be
making a step forward instead of back-
ward. For the most part we will have
to depend on the purebred sire to im-
prove our native stock, because, as a
rule it is not practical to go out and
purchase an entire breeding herd of
purebred or high-grade females.—
Clemson College Bulletin.
FRESHEN COWS IN THE FALL
Manner of Handling Has Marked
Influence on Grade.
The door opened and Wlllett looked
up. Francis had entered almost upon
the heels of the postman who had
brought the damning letter.
humbly and woefully the young
man crossed the room and sank Into
a chair. He did not look at his father
nor offer a hand In greeting. Wlllett
surveyed his son steadily for some
minutes without speaking.
Did you—did you get a letter from
the college?" asked Francis.
Yes."
Then there's no need of my telling
you." r
I'm afraid there Is not much that
you can add. Francis. What will your
mother say?"
Francis looked up quickly.
"Oh, dad," he said, "does she need
to know?"
1 have never been in the habit of
deceiving your mother. I should not
know how to go about it. Ferhaps
you would do it more skillfully."
"Don't, please don't," he begged. "It
wasn't such a—it wasn't so awfully
bad. We didn't mean any harm. We
weren't ourselves."
"Whose fault was that?"
"I—er—nobody's; it was the wine
we had been drinking—everybody does
It. We'd won a big football game, and
we were celebrating—"
"Oh, celebrating. So to cclebrate It
Is customary to disgrace yourself. And
everybody does It, eh?"
"Why, almost everybody."
"You say 'everybody' does It. That
Isn't true. There are doubtless scores
of fellows who don't; the majority, In
fact. Isn't that so?"
"Oh, I suppose so; but—"
"But what? You mean to say the
associates you chose all do it?"
"No, but—"
"Listen, Francis. You are crying
baby, and it is almost as'sauch disap-
pointment to me to have you do that
as it Is to learn of your disgrace. You
cannot blame anybody else for your
trouble. You chose your own com-
panions, your own road. There Is no
hope for you—you have no future—If
you make a silly, childish practice of
dodging the responsibility for your
own misconduct. That Is all I have to
say.
"Now I will try to do what I can to
soften this thing for your mother.
Meanwhile we will decide what you
would better do. You must go to
work, of course."
"Here In the office with you?"
"No, not yet I don't want yon with
me for the simple reason that you must
learn to be Independent. You have
had one opportunity and have failed.
Ferhaps It was my fault in that I was
too Indulgent; I gave you too much
money. Things came too easy. I will
try to get yon a place where yon will
earn Just enough to live on. Tou may
Changes.
The faculty of Mlnot house recog-
nized the value of publicity. Their*
was a message vital to the community.
It seemed, too, as If the people of
Sheffield could never have too much
news of Mlnot house. When the editor
of a Sheffield paper put on a new re-
porter, he would usually say: "Go up
to Mlnot house and get a story. There's
always something good there. Let's
see what you can make of It"
Rodney Jones got this assignment
his first day on the Evening View.
Jones went to Mlnot house, watched
the crowds of students ebbing and
flowing, tried to catch something of
the atmosphere of the place, and wait-
ed for an Inspiration. It came. In the
shape of a blond boy with a slight
oddity of gait. Curiosity, which Is at
the bottom of what Is called news In.
stinct, Impelled him to follow Charlie
Thomas.
The boy took the elevator and so did
Jones. At the top the elevator dool
slid back and disclosed a vast room,
with half a hundred students in smock,
like aprons working at easels or ad-
justable tables. The room was qult,e
still; everybody except the Instructor*
seemed too busy to talk. Those who
did so conversed In whispers.
"Is this—is tills the art depart,
ment?" asked Jones.
"U-huh," said Charlie Thomas, gen-
ially. "Want to see somebody?"
"I'm a reporter from the View.
Who's the boss here, the professor,
or whatever you call him?"
Mr. McGregor? That's Mr. Mc-
Gregor over there."
Charlie indicated a serious young
man who was explaining something to
one of the students by the use of his
thumb. Charlie put on his own smock
and fell to work on a smutty-lookln?
Apollo Belvedere which he had out-
lined on his board.
Mr. McGregor led the newspaper
man about the big room, giving him
an animated account of the work of
the classes and explaining everything
with great politeness. When they
reached Charlie, the reporter stopped.
Mr. McGregor was an artist, but he
had had some canny Scotch ancestors.
There was a "story" In Charlie, and
McGregor knew that It was a good
one; but It would depend upon Charlie
whether or not It could be had.
"Thomas," said McGregor, "Just a
minute, piease."
Charlie deserted Apollo with alac-
rity.
"Yes, Mr. McGregor."
"I wish you'd show Mr. Jones some
of your little portrait sketches."
"They're not art," said Charlie.
"They're no good. I've torn up most
of 'em, honestly I have, Mr. Mc-
Gregor."
"What are you, a budding 0. D.
Gibson?" asked the reporter. He didn't
mean to be fresh, but he sounded so
complacent, so cocksure. Way down
inside Charlie Thomas the little mla-
chief Imp tickled him.
"Walt a minute," he said, and picked
up a scrap of paper, which he laid pn
a magazine. Then, with a pencil, he
made some rapid strokes, glancing mo-
mentarily at the Interested and grin-
ning Jones.
"Here you are," be said, and went
back to bis work.
Growers Have Great Opportunity to
Profit by Increased Care in Pick-
ing Assembling and Ginning
Product This Year.
Many Advantages Over Spring
Calving Season—Lactation Pe-
riod Is Lengthened.
Indianapolis, Indiana. — "My health
w s so poor and my constitution so run
down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 109
pounds and was in
bed most of the
time. I began tak-
ing Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five
months later I
weighed 133 pounds.
I do all the house-
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it I would tell all wo-
men suffering as I was to try your valu-
able remedy."—Mrs. Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.
if there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Uass.
To cure co#tlvenei the medicine muit b«
more then a purgative; I must contain tooic,
alterative and cathartic properties.
Tuft's Pills
possess these qualities, «nd speedily rutore
to the bowels their nstursl perlsUltlc motto*
so essential to regularity. *
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The manner in which cotton is han-
dled from the plant to market may
have marked Influence on the grade
which is given the baled liber, and so
on the money returns to the former.
Because the present cotton crop is
short, demand strong and prices high,
there are greater differences than or-
dinarily in the increase in value for
each higher grade. The present sea-
son, therefore, according to market
specialists of the United States depart-
ment of agriculture, affords cotton
growers one of the best opportunities
of many years to profit by increased
care in picking, assembling and haul-
ing seed cotton, in ginning, and in han-
dling the bales after ginning.
Ordinarily the matter of grades does
not receive nearly enough attention.
As a result, farmers lose several mil-
lion dollars annually. This loss would
be proportionately greater under the
high ruling prices this year If there
were no improvement in handling prac-
tices. In 1911 the average price of
middling was 0.56 cents; in 1912, 12.20
cents; in 1913,.13.49 cents; in 1914,
7.94 cents; and in 1915. 11.99 cents.
Middling is now selling around 10
CQJltS.
The following suggestions for prac-
tices which will tend to raise cotton
grades are made by the cotton market-
ing specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
Don't pick cotton before it has ma-
tured. This will insure stronger fiber.
Pick e.irefully to avoid mixing leaves
and trash in your seed cotton. Don't
store the seed cotton on the ground.
Such precautions will help to keep the
lint clean and white.
Don't have cotton ginned until it is
thoroughly dry. Ginning while the cot-
ton is wet produces a rough, neppy
lint which causes great waste in spin-
ning. Such cotton, therefore, will not
bring the best prices.
When practicable have the ginner
run his machinery slowly enough to
proifciee an even, smooth lint, and pay
willingly a slightly Increased fee.
Protect your baled cotton carefully
from dust smoke and moisture, wheth-
er hauling it to market or storing it on
the farm or elsewhere.
It also pays to handle and store cot-
ton seed carefully. This product Is
easily damaged If stored on the
ground, permitted to get wet, or other-
wise carelessly handled. Cotton seed
Is now selling at high prices and the
farmer, therefore, will profit by keep-
ing It In such condition that it will
top the market. It will also pay him
to keep the seed ill good condition for
planting. Whereas cotton seed sold
for $17.10 a ton in 1911, it was bring-
ing $35.22 a ton August 15, 1910.
'sas
The dairyman with an eye to profit
will breed his cow to calve in the fall,
according to L. A. Higgins of the Mis-
sissippi A. and M. college, who is urg-
ing the farmers to adopt the best dairy
practices. It has been determined liy
experience that the fall lias many ad-
vantages over the spring as a calving
season.
"Winter prices for dairy products
are easily 25 per cent higher," Mr. Hig-
gins declares, "than at any other time
of the year." The lactation period,
too, Is lengthened, as the cow is sure
to milk heavily in the spring, when
grass begins to come up. Another ad-
vantage is that the cow will he dry
at the time of year when prices are
lowest, and the other farm work de-
mands the attention of the farmer.
The labor on the farm Is thus evenly
distributed throughout the year, en-
abling the farmer to hire permanent
labor of a high class.
Fall calves tlo much better than
those dropped in the spring. The
former must be kept up throughout
the winter, and when the grass starts
In spring they are at the right stage
of growth to profit most from the pas-
ture. Spring calves are deprived of
pasture just at the time when it is
most essential to their development,
and the result Is that they become
stunted.
A A| I s
vaHLLfAr.o,o of
Acbos In Stomach, Hack, Side or Bhoultlero; Liter
Troubles, Htomach Misery, Dyspepsia. Colic, Uaa,
Biliousness, Headache,Constipation, Plies,Catarrh,
Nerrousness, Blues, Jaundice. Appendicitis. Ihesa
aro common tiallatono symptoms-! AN BHCUimiA
Bend for home treatment. a dir*i Hook « rprr
U«#r, tUoakfh, (Jail Trouble* ud Ai>| « 4lelUi. A 1\
Uailitoaa Uemedj D*pt W «. *19 B. Dearborn ht , < hi«a*«
WOMAN HAD TRUE CHARITY
VALUE OF SILO TO DAIRYMAN
Can Hardly Be Expressed in Money—
Creamery Checks Show Increase
When Silage Is Fed.
Refusal to Judge Others Harshly
Proves Possession of the Highest
Christian Character.
There died a short time ago a wom-
on who never occupied, or aspired to
occupy, a conspicuous position in the
world but who was beloved by all who
knew her. The secret of her charm
lay In her charity—not the charity of
almsgiving, although she was always
openhanded to those in need—but the
broader charity that consists In leni-
ency toward the frailties of others.
When gossip, even gossip not undulp
harsh, assailed man or woman she In-
variably met It with the one response:
"Well, now, maybe If you knew all
about the case you'd find the poor iuaa
(or woman) wasn't so much to blame
after all."
What an Insight Into a Christian
character that remark conveys. And
what a lesson In Christian charity It
teaches. It Is the Ten Commau lmenta
In a single sentence. Philosopher or
theologian never uttered a more beau-
tiful thought for mankind to ponder
over. Epigram maker never dlre«ted a
more perfect shaft.
What a different world It would be
if everyone Judged the world's people
that way.—Youngstown Telegram.
The value of the silo can scarcely
be expressed in money. Every dairy-
man knows how eagerly cows eat !
silage and how the creamery checks
show increase when silage is being fed.
The analysis would probably show no
more food units than many other foods, j
hut the silage is palatable and succu-
lent, giving It similar properties to j
grass. That is to say, stock will eat j
more silage than many other foods j
and assimilate it better. liy having a j
silo dairymen and farmers are able
to put more butterfnt on the market
when there is a strong demand for It. [
New York has 1,000 Chinese laun-
dries.
The
made.
nan of business Ss horn, not
♦J Do you think that Charlie'*
•J« publlo career begtna with thla
[♦J 'ncldentf
(TO BB CONTDTOBIU
FILL THE: SILOS GRADUALLY
Many Farmers Like to Let Silage Set-
tle—Run Cutter One Day and Let
It Stand the Next.
It Is not essential that the silo be
filled all at once. Many farmers like
to let the silage settle a while before
filling the silo full. Some run the
cOtter one day and let it stand the
next, or let it wait n few days If
lecessnry for another field of corn to
nature.
RAISING SWINE ON PASTURE
Grain Feed in Addition Is Required—
Where There Is Not Plenty of
Corn Save Barley.
Raising hogs to advantage on pas-
ture requires grain feed in addition.
It is well to remember this when de-
ciding what to do with the corn and
barley crop this fall. If hogs are to
be run on pasture next year, better
save plenty of corn—or if there is not
much corn, barley will do quite well.
The prices for these are on a good
level now and there is a strong temp-
tation to sell. Iiut one year with an-
other, more money can be got for grain
after it has been put Into a rapidly
growing hog in a good pasture.
STRAW FOR WINTER FEEDING
?,t Should Not Be Depended Upon En-
tirely for Live Stock—Add Somo
Silage or Alfalfa.
Straw can he made the main de-
pendence In the way of winter feed
for dry cows and Idle horses. It should
not be depended on entirely, for live
•stock having nothing else will run
down In flesh and vitality as the win-
ter advances. But by adding a little
silage, alfalfa, grain or cottonseed
n.eal, the straw ration will prove sat-
isfactory.
Sunny
Dispositions
and good digestion go
hand in hand, and one
of the biggest aids to
good digestion is a regu-
lar dish of
Grape Nuts
This wonderfully delicious
wheat and barley food is eo
processed that it yield# its
nourishing goodness to the
system in about one hour a
record for ease of digestion.
Take it all 'round, Grape-
Nuts contributes beautifully
to sturdiness of body and a
radiant, happy personality.
Every table should have its
daily ration of Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108578/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.