The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. VI. NO. 14
The Moore Messenger
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, JUNE 1#, 1918
$1.00 I'KR YEAR
Moore News Items
FIND MUCH >^F0R IVORY
MAYME SMITH, Local EditoK
To Mr. and Mr . Martin Berry, June !
12, 1 13, a girl.
Mrs. Tott made a business trlP to 1
Norman Monday.
To Mrs. aud Mrs. Dale J&neway,
June 13, 11*13, a boy.
O. A. Courtney returned from Bar-
tlesville Wednesday.
Frank Farris made a business trip
to Pauls Valley, Okla., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perry announce
the arrival of a girl baby on June 12.
J. H. Webster left Friday morning
to Bpend a few weeks in Sulphur,
Oklahoma.
J. J. Turner shipped a carload of
fine prairie hay to Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
John and Lloyd Rippey left Friday
morning to spend the summer with
their parents at Rush Springs, Okla.
Mrs. Ida Frede from Altus, Okla..
arrived Monday to spend a few days
visiting with her cousin. Mrs. Mahler. .
Mss Gladys McLennan and Miss
Helen Olander, who ;are attending
county institute at Norman spent Sun-
day in Moore.
Miss Edna Smith, and Miss Pearl
Lambert who are attending summer
school at the state university spent
Sunday in Moore.
Mrs. W. O. Jack met with a serious
accident one day last week when she
fell and broke her arm and it is fear- [
ed received other injuries.
J. M. Blevens returned Wednesday
from his trip through Arkansas, Mis-
souri and Eastern Oklahoma. He is
now busy building him a black smith
shop.
A beautiful chlldrens* day program
was rendered at the Christian Church
Sunday evening. A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the program very
much.
Mrs. Rainey and family left Monday
morning for Madill. Oklahoma. where
they have rented a forty-two room ho-
tel and will take charge of it imme-
diately.
Miss Mildred Chorpenning came up
from Norman to stay over Saturday
and Sunday with her parents west
of here. She is attending institute
at Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs. Alice
Richardson, and Mrs. Geo. Richard-
son and children spent Saturday In
picnlclng at Wheeler Park and shop-
ping in Oklahoma City.
Gilbert Leverich. Geo. Levpriclr
and Jessie Jack were subpoenaed to
the trial of the two boys that were
arrested south of here for robbery.
The man that was robbed failed to
appear and the case was dismissed.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Janacek, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leamon. and Kostek
Leamon attended a dance at Mishak
Saturday night. They met many of
their old friends and acquaintances.
The Coterie Club were entertained
by Mrs. C.eo. Richardson Inst Wednes-
day evening. The club will meet with
Mrs. Simms Wednesday. June 25.
Mr. Otto Blevens and wife of Ok-
lahoma City and Miss Linnie Havel
of Houston. Texas, spent Sunday with
J. M. Blevens and family.
Markets of the Worlo Open for
It Today, and the Sup^ *,
Undiminished.
d. *>,
If you ask any dealer what Ivory
is chiefly used for at the pr«sertt
day, he will reply at once: "Piano
keys."
America imports Ivory from the
east coast o* Africa exclusively for
this purpose. Next in volume coine
billiard balls, cutlery handles, brush j
ware and toilet articles. It also en
ters into the manufacture of number
less little ornaments and articles of ,
general use, such as statuettes, cruci |
tixes, paper cutters, workbox fittings. |
toys and chessmen.
The most valuable of all is the |
"scrivalloe," to which I have referred
—as being used in the making of bil-
liard balls, and on an average ttiree
balls of fine quality are got out of a
smai' tusk. ivory balls, however,
have now formidable rivals in ben |
zoline and other composition m te |
rials, and in regard to quite a num |
ber of articles which used to be fash j
toned out of Ivory, celluloid and bone j
take Its place.
There la little waste product from '
Ivory A use is found for cutting-*, (
shavings and scraps left over after i
main processes have been completed I
India takes large quantities of the ;
rings left after the turning of bil |
Hard balls, and- uses them to make
women's bangleB and small toys and
models, in which the cunning hand
of the native craftsman excels. The
dust is used In polishing and in the
preparation of ivory black and India
ink, and 1 am told it may also be
utilized as food in the form of ivory
jelly, a tlellcacy, of which 1 have no
personal knowledge.
Elephants are carefully preserved
in many districts. If the ancient
quadruped is really destined to fol-
low the mammoth and the cave bear,
and cease to walk the earth, he is in
no hurry to go He would be a rash
man who wouPd venture to predict
when the last tusker may be expect-
ed to vanish from the Bcene and the
last parcel of animal ivory be deliver-
ed at the London docks.—Loudon
Post
MB
QDSHD.
BROKE OFF BAD HABIT
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE OVER
CAME PROCRASTINATION.
Spanking Ends Romance; Girl, 15, Doesn't Elope
TEACH
TO U TO
CHICAGO - Susie didn't elope after
all. Instead she is now at home, a
well-spanked girl, who has no such
illusions regarding Joe, the handsome
merry-go-round ticket taker, as she
formerly had.
Susie, who Is only fifteen years old.
would have had a perfectly success-
ful elopement, and Joe would not have
been arrested If Susie hadn't failed
to let one of her little chums in on
the secret.
Her whole name Is Susie Doven-
muehm and she lives—more content-
edly now—with her parents at 1831
West Chicago avenue.
It was just after the flfst merry
go-round of the spring had been set
up at West Huron and North Hoyne
streets. Susie went. So did Irene
Miller, twelve years old, and Marie Co
misky. of equal age I♦ was Marie
who threw the moukey wrench In the
machinery of the merry-go-round
elopement, figuratively peaking.
Joe—he said his name was Haer—
thought Susie was pretty and said
so. He let her ride free. That very
night Joe took Susie home. Irene
walked with them, but Marie was left
out.
Leaving Marie out was a fatal blun-
der.
Marie learned that Susie had ar-
ranged to elope to Milwaukee with Joe
the very next night. Indeed. Marie
came to Susie's hous - as Susie was
heaving a suitcase out of a window
and Irene was keeping Susie's mother
Interested in front of the house When
Susie and Irene slipped away Marie
told her mother what she had seen
and heard.
Mrs. Comisky told Mrs. Doven
muehn.
At the merry-go-round was Susie
and her "whirligig" hero. Thjy had
$11 and quantities of air castles—that
j Is, before Susie's mother arrived
After the mother arrived, they had
a ride in the patrol wagon. Susie also
had -painful to say—a sound spank
ing from her father.
Saves Shoestring Tips to Sell Them for Junk
Requisition Unhonored.
B. J. Sullivan, wanted in Okmulgee
county for obtaining money under
false pretenses, will not be brought
back to Oklahoma from Alabama. The
requisition issued on the governor of
Alabama several days ago by Gover-
onr Cruce was returned to the secre-
tary of state, stating that Sullivan is
wanted in Jefferson county, Ala., for
alleged connection with two or three
murders and for that reason the requi-
sition could not be honored at this
time.
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF MOORE.
Of Moore. Oklahoma, June 4 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $32,206.64
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured None
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc.. 872.23
Banking house 800.00
Furniture and fixtures 866.50
Other real estate owned 1,000.00
Due from banks 19,834.34
Checks and other cash Items 29.50
Cash in bank 2,830.65
Holy Roller Faces Bad Charge.
McAlester.—Wiliam 'Click, the Holy
Roller preacher whose two children
died recently, has been arrested here
on a charge of manslaughter and
lodged In jail in default of bail. The
death of the children was caused by
the refusal of the defendant to permit
medical treatment.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.—That her bus j
band was so stingy that he saved
the tips of his shoestrings and sold
them for old Iron, was the accusation
Mrs. Walter Kayslng, 427 Eighth ave-
nue, made in the district court.
"You don't tell me!" exclaimed
Judge Neelen.
"Yes. sir, your honor." the woman
replied. "Once he saved up some
scrap iron and sold it to a dealer for
eight cents. And would you believe
it, your honor, he even hid little bits
of pieces of iron."
Kaysing was arraigned for aban
donment. Mrs. Kaysing had been
compelled to appeal to the county
poor department for aid. Her bus- ,
band, she said, worked in a tannery
and earned $11 a week. He seldom
gave her any of this money, she told
the judge, and when he did it was
only a dollar or two a week.
"He put the rest of it in the bank,
she testified. "I had to go out wash
Ing to support the family. He
wouldn't even buy clothes for the
children, and every time the rent was
due, I thought the man would have a
nervous collapse."
SAVE ALL
OF THfJE
P/flS Aft
In reciting some of the incidents of
her unhappy mattM life, the wife
Bald that one day a letter came from
the bank Informing her husband that
interest had been added to his deposit.
And do you know," she said, "he
went right down to that bank and
scolded the cashier for squandering
money on a postage stamp. Then he
made them give him the two cents
they had spent for the stamp, and he
got it, too."
Under this severe arraignment. Kay
sing sat In the prisoners' dock. His
lips were set firmly and his eyes
glared defiance.
"You'll have to turn over half your
weekly wanes to your wife, or go to
jail," the judge said.
Strict Mental Drill Enabled Her to
Learn Promptness and Intelligently
Work to Accomplish Her
Daily Tasks.
Of all my mauy bad habits, I think
procrastination was the very worst.
I used to put things off aud quiet my
conscience with the easy excuse that
another time would answer every pur
pose, or that, if circumstances had
beeu easier, 1 would have done it in
time enough. I had a startling realiza
tion of the strength of this bad habit
one day when serious consequences
had resulted; so 1 determined then
and there with all the force of my will
that I would break it up and rout my
enemy, foot and horse. Little did 1
dream of what was before me. 1
tried—God knowB how I tried! — but
the habit was victor more often than
I, till at last one night after 1 had
gone to bed almost in despair over my
many defeats, like a Hash came back
to me the psychologic basis of habit
making: that our habits are paths
running through our brain. With that
thought in mind 1 began Intelligently
to combat my foe.
The rules I worked out for break
ing my bad habits are these: Since
good habits are as powerful as bad
ones, 1 determined to replace my bad
habit of procrastination by the good
one of promptness. In fact, to let the
old pathway disappear for lack of use
and to develop a new one. That this
new pathway might soon become
strongly marked by much use, 1 I
made important engagements that
must be carried out on the minute or
not at all, plans in which an instant
of delay would result so disastrously
that 1 shuddered at the thought. I
never allowed an exception. 1 set
every ounce of will power 1 possesed
against oue slipback. If 1 said at
night that 1 would get up the moment
my watch said seven o'clock, 1 got
up, even though the town clock had
not yet struck the hour.
After a time, as 1 gained my victor-
ies, 1 devised all kinds of things as a
test of my growing power of prompt-
ness; things that were not at all nec-
essary, such us completing a book iu
a certain time, arriving on a specified
corner at a definite moment, * or
reaching an appointment one minute
before the appointed hour. Thus 1
practiced my new habit every possible
opportunity. After many trials 1
observed that my will was having an
easier time than before, until, in the
course of a year and a half, prompt-
ness was so much second nature to
me that I never thought of procrasti-
nation.—Lucia Bosley, in the Ameri-
can Magazine.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
Mrs. IWilks spent Saturday with
h«• r nephew Nolan lirnss and family.
Mrs. Nolan Gross was shopping in
Norman Friday.
John and George James was seen
In Oklahoma City Thursday.
J. TUfMf <ind BOH Karl. VCN iu <>k
lahoma City Thursday with bailed hay
for maiket
Mrs. W. T. James was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Lillle Hhudv spent Saturday night
with her sister Mrs. W. C. Allen.
Will Chappell and family now oc-
cupy' the r>. J. Mean place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs Vern Allen.
The party at ChirUjf Conltjf't Satur-
day night wan attended with a large
crowd and all enjoyed themselves
tiii''
Mrs. W. E. Gross and Mrs Melvln
Janaway spent Sunday with Mrs. Dale
Janaway.
"Mr. and Mrs. John James spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
James.
Frankie Howard had the misfortune
of stepping on u nail and is unable
to walk at this writing.
Miss Opal Petty spent Sunday night
with her cousin Miss Mary Petty
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Janaway are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mother and baby getting along fine.
Mrs. S. L. Rhudy and daughter Lll-
ne called on Mrt L D Kltchon Sua*
day evening.
Mrs. W. C. Allen spent Saturday
evening with home folks. S. L. Rhudy
and family.
JOLA KKBEKAH LODGE.
No. 156 meets every first and third
Tuesday of each month. Officers-elect:
Mrs. Vl« la l'erotval. N. O . Miss Ollte
Ithudy. V Q ; Mrs. I^aura Rhudy, Treaa.;
Mm. M. K Levelt h, Seo'y., Mrs. Frank
Karts, D. D., I'rea.
MOORE TIME TABLES.
Interurban Line
Cars leave Moore 6:37 a. m. and
every hour until 10:37 p. m., then
11:45.
Lars leave Oklahoma City 6.00 a.
m., and every hour until 10:00 p. m.,
then 11:15.
On Sunday the 6:00 a. m. car from
Oklahoma City and the 6:37 a. m.
car from Moore do not operate.
Santa Fe
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m., K. C. ex-
! press.
I No. 412 leaves 6:45 p. m., Chicago ex-
press.
No. 420, 4r«lfht, 3:41 p. m., ex-
I cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m., Cleyburn
| express.
! No. 15 leaves 10:05 p. m., local to
Purcell.
No. 423, local freight, leaves 10:15
i a. m. to Purcell.
M. L. DOWD. Agent.
Telephones:
office. Walnut 7423.
Residence, Walnut 4501.
J. Q. A. HARROD
Attorney at Law
104' ■ West Wain Street
Oklahoma City.
MOORE LODGES.
F. McT<ennan, Clerk.
j m B avtaif v. c.
John Luckuck.
01)1) FELLOWS.
George Leverich. N. Q.
Dr. F. A. York. V. G.
John Rlevins, Sec'y.
Dan Leverich, Treas.
w. o. w.
L. < Dyer, Past Con.
W. H. Jackman, C. C.
8. (3. Dyer. Adv. Lieut,
.lames A. Cowan, Hunker
1 jester C. Dyer, Clerk.
S. Mahler, Ewcort.
Meeting nights 2nd and
4th Tuesdays. Come.
F. U. OF A.
(leorge Faylor, W. 1*.
Clara Simms, W. V. I*.
It. Simms. Secretary.
E. Decker. Treasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Sara J. Decker, O.
MM I .everlch, V. O.
Maggie Larklns, P. O.
Nina Smith, C.
I Barbara Drussen, I. S.
Proebe Ollnger, O. 8.
Bring Your Grain
to the
NORMAN MILLING AND
GRAIN COMPANY
We pay the highest market prices
FEED AND COAL K0R SALE
Frank Faris, Agent
Mr. Soo Checks Wifes Elopement With Her Affinity
Chas M. Faye, for fifteen years
managing editor of the Chicago Daily
News, died at his home in Aurora,
111. Mr. Faye had been connected
with the Daily News for thirty-two
years.
Total $58,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 5,
Surplus fund 2,
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid
Individual deposits subject to
check 4-1'
Demand certificates of deposit 2
Time certificates of deposit.. 6,
Cashier's checks outstanding.
,000.00
,000.00
791.53
,497.24
600.00
>>47.07
4 02
Total.
.$58,439.?
State of Oklahoma, County of Cleve-
land, ss.
I. S. Mahler, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief, so help
me God.
S. MAHLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of June. 1913.
(SEAL) JAMES A. COWAN*
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 20,1916.
Correct—Attest:
C. H. BRAND.
KENNETH McLENNAN.
Directors.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
operated upon at Washington for a
mastoid abscess. Surgeons Raid his
physical condition was such as to
promise a speedy recovery.
Two miners were killed and more
than a dozen were hurt in an explosion
in the Scott shaft, four miles from
here, operated by the Susquehanna
Coal company at Shamokin, Penn.
A gasoline explosion In restaurant
at Wichita Falls, Texas, started a
fire which practically destroyed two
business buildings and badly damaged
another. The estimated loss is $70,-
000.
Nyal's Family
Remedies
For many years the Nyal Fam-
ily Remedies have maintained
a high standard of quality,
which has admitted them to the
confidence of the American peo-
ple.
The enviable position which
they hold has been gained
through merit alone. No exag-
gerated, misleading advertising
has ever been countenanced by
the New York & London Drug
Co.
Their wide use is the outcome
of good words, inspired by the
beneficial results which they
have produced.
There are upwards of a hun-
dred different remedies—the
formula of each is yours for the
asking. You may know exact-
ly what is being taken or given
to your chidlren.
We recommend and guarantee
them.
Era Drug
Store
PITTSBURGH, PA—Foo Soo, known
in Chinatown circles as Frank H.
Soo, Esq., of 522 Third avenue, and a
prominent figure there, became high-
ly incensed the other night when he
returned home after a visit to the Joss
house to discover that his wife Lena,
whom he married in Howard. Pa., less
than a year ago. had eloped with a
former sweetheart. Foo Soo did not
wait to report the elopement to the
police, but secured a weapon and
started out to recover his wife and
an eight-months-old manikin.
The chase was successful. Foo Soo
found his wife and baby at Fourth ave-
nue and Smithtield street. They were
accompanied by a young man whom
Foo Soo recognized as his wife's sweet-
heart when she was a coy country
maid. The Chinaman demanded that
his rival return his wife and child
to him. The best he got was a solar
plexus blow, and he went down for
the count. Before he was able to re-
gain his feet the man from Howard
seized him by the queue and swung
him through the air until he grew
tired, and then escaped.
Foy Soo revived a few moments
later and a battle between him and
Mrs. Soo followed over which one
would retain possession of the half
celestial-half-American t baby. The
battle was interesting one and baby
was getting the worst of the affair. A
great crowd gathered, Including a few
coppers. They stopped the tug of war
and locked up Mr. and Mrs. Soo on a
chrage of disorderly conduct.
Bought Brooklyn Bridge;
NEW YORK.—On the Holland-Amer-
ican liner Rotterdam, which sailed
the other day. there left Karl Hoops, a
pleasant little fat Dutchman, who is
going back to Amsterdam. For half
an hour before the vessel sailed he
murmured, then shouted:
"Rotterdam, Rotterdam. Amsterdam.
New York, dam, dam. dam!''
About a month before Hoops left
Amsterdam for New York with $2,000
tucked In his pockets. He had heard
that New York was the land of oppor-
tunity. Opportunities were thrust
upon him. He was here just a week
when the Brooklyn bridge was sold
to him for the measly sum of $500.
"I was out walking one night," said
Hoops, "when I meets a gentleman.
He was glad to see me, and invited
me to take a drink. Then he took me
over the Brooklyn bridge and showed
me all the people qoming and going.
"I ought to be taking in $5,000 a
day and I'm not getting more than
] $3,000," the gentleman told him. "I'm
disgusted with New York." continued
I the new friend. "I'm going away.
Couldn't Take It Home
I'd sell out the bridge tomorrow foi
$500."
In a few hours Hoops was the own
er of the Brooklyn bridge. And it had
only cost him $500. Hoops went up
to the bridge, and, all swelled up,
told a policeman about bis purchase.
The cop was going to pinch him.
Then he took compassion on him and
said, terlsey: "You've been trimmed."
Mr. Hoops said: "Gee. I was mad."
Then he got an option on a contract
to shave 10,000 policemen. He paid
an alleged politician $100 for the op
tion. Hoops told some one about the
option and he was told: "You've been
skinned."
Petrified Tree Causes Big Question.
Not far from the Sullivan ranch and
near the junction of Cut Bank creek
and Two Medicine creek, Montana,
there is a butte, Jprobably 450 or 500
feet above the surrounding country
and about seven miles In circumfer-
ence, with almost perpendicular sides.
The butte is absolutely devoid of
timbers, but at one time on the sum-
mit there grew a fine straight pine
tree two feet in diameter ;.nd not
shor* of 80 to 100 feet high. This is
proved by the fact that the tree now
lies full length on the ground, cut into
two-foot lengths, the ax marks of the
woodman being plainly discernible in
every cut of the wood, which is now
petrified.
To fell the tree up hill, as was done,
it had to be chopped almost entirely
on the side toward which it was to
fall, and the petrified stump shows
that this was done. Every one of the
cuts, which hint of commercial pur-
poses for the wood, gives indisputable
evidence of the woodman's ax. The
great wonder Is in what age was the
tree cut, what sort of people did the
work and with what sort of ax?
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
MOORE
ABOUT YOUR [YES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
".HE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
Gas Administered
Maple 1067
S. S. Swihart
DENTIST
300 Baum Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
Home Missionary Work.
Mayor Henry T. Hunt of Cincinnati
was rusticating in a Kentucky village,
in the feudist region, last summer. One
evening found him enjoying a quiet
hour on the hotel veranda. Suddenly
two men running at top speed came
into view—a tall mountaineer, bare
footed and almost hysterical, closely
pursued by a missionary chap. Hunt
leaped up, believing murder was about
to be committed.
"What's wrong?" he cried, as fugi
tlve and pursuer swept by. The mis
sionary shrieked.
"I've been a chasin' of that high
hipped, onregenerate gink since sun
up for to put a pair of shoes on hit [
onchristian feet" With a yell th<
mountaineer put on a new burst oi'
speed and disappeared in the direc
tion of a friendly mountain cave.
MIGHT GET KILLED
The victim who was robbed south of town the other night was
telling some of his friends about it. "But one tling I've learned. After
this I keep my money in the bank. Of course they're always telling
about the danger of being robbed and that you ought to keep your
money in a hank, but there is another side to the story. Tlia fellow
might' have killed me last night. Now has a man a right to risk his life
for a few dollars? A man can stand to be robbed of a few dollars if
he don't want to keep his money in a bank but when it s a case of
danger to life, you can't take the risk." Did you ever look at it this
£ way? The bank is amply insured against loss by burglary.
I The Bank of Moore
Cold Woman.
"What's the matter? A bridegroom
■houldn't look so depressed."
"Disillusionized, that's what."
"How now?"
"I offered my wife two kisBes tc
build the kitchen fire, and she flatl) j
refused."
Bargains! Bargains!
ARE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Remember we have them in Hardware, Groceries and
Shoe*. Come in and look our line over and then decide. See-
ing is believing.
We are closing out our entire line of Dry tioods and
Shoes. This is the only time you have had an opportunity to
buy these goods at actual wholesale prices. Also keep in mind
We pay the highest market price for your produce.
Your- for busine-
H. P. DREESSEN
MOORE,
OKLAHOMA
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1913, newspaper, June 19, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109306/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.