The Moore Sentinel (Oklahoma [Moore], Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1916 Page: 4 of 7
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THE SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CO.
Amos L Wilson, Proprietor
Published Weekly at 217 N. Harvey, Okla. City
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Oklahoma City Post Office
MUSTANG NEWS
(J. C. Steffensen, Local Editor.)
Celebrate the Fourth of July in Mus-
tang.
The Mustang news of last week ar-
rived at the press too late on account
of no train service, ilue to wash outs
on the Frisco tracks.
The editor of The) News spent a
week in Witcher, Okla., hanging wall
paper.
Frank Mohr made a trip to Okla-
homa City Friday of last week
Tom LaCount drove to the city Sat-
urday.
Kay Quakenbush, H. J. Ebellng and
Tom LaCount made a trip to Blanch-
ard Tuesday.
CSene Shupe made a trip to Okla-
homa City Monday by way of Yu
kon.
H. J. Steffensen, J. C. Steffensen
and Jim Evans drove to Yukon Mon-
day.
Miss Belle Dalton made a trip to
Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Miss Delpha Hoi ware, Miss Belie
Dalton and John Watson drove to Ok-
lahoma City Sunday.
Jim Evans and H. J. .Steffensen
drove to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Not much train service on the Fris-
co west of the city yet, on account of
high water of the North Canadian.
W. B. Porch, of Oklahoma City, was
in Mustang Wednesday.
J. C. Steffensen fs painting up the
inside of the Mustang State Bank.
Cleo Jones made a trip to Oklahoma
City Saturday and returned Sunday
night.
We are sorry to nnnounce that Mr.
Mountford, of Wheatland is on the
sick list, staying at present with his
son, Wade, of Mustang.
Mrs. White, of Cement, Okla.. came
to Mustang Sunday, where jher hus-
band joined her on a trip to Okla-
homa City and returned to Mustang
Sunday night, where Mrs. White re-
mained till Tuesday night and then
returned to Cement.
V pi ty was given at the home of
M . anil Mrs. Moroney. In honor of
M s. M'Toney's sister, Miss Hazel
Si oncer of Oklahoma City, SatuiH
Jtt' .light A big time wan reported.
Torn Ijit'ount made a drive to Okla-
homa City Monday.
Mrs. H .1. Steffensen nnd son. E<1-
ward, returned from Witcher last Fri-
day. 1 ,
Uncle Ton Smith is reported very
slrk at this writing.
Mis- I.yeia lolir, I^iuiso Steffensen,
Ralph Mohr and (llenn Smith were
Wheatland visitors Sunday.
Al. Strevers transacted business In
Oklahoma Citv Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Russell and
son, Burrell, returned from Texas
Wednesday night.
Dr. J. P. McGee spent Saturday
night with his family at Norman.
Miss Edna and Ula Cornish were
the dinner guests Sunday of May ei-
Homer Caldwell, of Oklahoma ( IlT,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents.
Misses Lydia Moore and Louis"
Steffenson, of Mustang, Okla. were
Wheatland visitors Sunday afternoon
the guests of Mary Pettycorde.
Mr nnd Mrs. Will Uobbs are tern
porarily located in the property owned
by Ed Drabek, just south of Wheat
'"Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King took dinner
Sunday at the home of their son, Mr.
' Mrs. J.K V. Purcell called on Mrs.
F L Morton Sunday afternoon.
Mesdame. H. 0. Mix, T. XHmker
and L. Gaither called on Mr. and Mrs.
J A King late Sunday afternoon.
' J. 11. King is having his house
painted this week. This work is be-
ing done by J- A. King.
An automobile party consist ng of
Mr and Mrs. Bert Allen and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weiche and
son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. junker
;iml daughter Bernice Mr. and Mrs.
L Gaither and daughter Anette, Mrs.
H. C. Mix and son Howard, spent Sun-
day afternoon in Oklahoma City sight
' Mr"and Mrs. Guy Ours and daugh-
ter, Bertha', spoilt Sunday at 'the home
of their sister, Mrs. N. M. Harris.
and family . , ,Inrirv
Mrs C J. Weiche and son, Henry,
accompanied Mr. Allen to their home
in Hinton, Oklahoma, Monday, and
will remain for a few days.
The Record joins with many ftiends
In extending congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Grady, who were mar
lied Sunday, June 18. M„piT,ipv
Misses Anna and Pauline McGlnlley
are both reported on the sick list
present writing. „ ,
Mrs. Will Morava spent Monday
shopping in Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. King were called
to Oklahoma City Monday on accoimt
of the serious illness of Mrs. Emma
^ John James made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and *Jr.
•end Mrs. W. S. Wasson drove to Okla-
homa City Sunday in Mr. Davis car
and spent the day sight seeing.
Mrs. It. Kleiner lias been quite sick
for the past ten days, but we are glad
to report her improvement at present
writing.
Mr T J Hunker took the following
ladies to Oklahoma City Tuesday aft-
ernoon in his car. who spent the aft-
ernoon shopping: Mrs. H. < Htx,
Mrs L. Oaither and Mrs. T. J. Hunk
er. «"1*
Mrs. S. Jensen called on Mrs. John
James Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Morava of Oklahoma City
Notice
We examine eyes and as a
result of that examination
supply glasses if needed,
tell you you do not need
glasses or send you to your
family physician if you
need medical treatment.
You can depend on us.
McVeys
THE LEADING
OPTOMETRISTS
139 W. Main, Okla. City.
MOORE NEWS
Raymond HigginS, of Oklahoma
City, spent 8unday with his aunt,
i Mrs. Decker.
1 Mr. and Mrs. McCling, formerly of
New Mexico, arrived here this week
to make their home. Mrs. McCling
is Mrs. White's step-daughter.
i Mrs. J. W. Payne has been quite
I sick the past few days, but is some
1 better at this writing.
; Although the people of Moore and
I vicinity are God-fearing and law-
ublding citizens, many of them spent
| the Saabath in the harvest field. The
I weather continues threatening and
; srain is ready to harvest so nothing
is lost. Every idle man can now una
employment and many have been
brought in from other towns.
> Mrs. Dunan, who has been visiting
1 her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Nail, for
a couple of weeks, returned to ner
] home in Southern Texas Thursday.
Mr. Houchln, Sr., who has been at
his son's home in Oklahoma City for
some time receiving treatment for a
severe case of stomach trouble, was
brought home the last of the week
and is now on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Loma W'ynd, who has been
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. quite •Ick with a nervous breakdown,
Poole met with a serious accident is now some better.
"rrrs.'tr rssi1 «sa vs.tr." sanx
the injur}. slightly by the wind Tuesday night,
Mrs. J. C. Martin is quite i,1*it' a|s„ the Tailor home received a few
congestion of her liver, complicated i broken window paneB.
with erysipelis. Dr. \oung is her at- Kjtcj,Pn spent a few days with
tending physician. home folks this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Akers, a son.} Mrs Harms and daughter and son,
Dr. Young in attendance. 0f Hooper, Nebraska, arrived here
Mrs. J. A. Fowler left last Satur-Mon(iay to visit Mrs. Henry Dressen
day for Emmitt, Okla., where she will an,j family, Mrs. Harm's daughter,
spend a week with relatives andj Mrs jj. M. Cottrell, Sr., of Norman,
friends. was the guest of a number of her old
Mrs. I. L. Harris is convalescent j frienda here Friday.
from acute congestion of the liver, j Mr jjowarth has just completed a
Mr. E. Pate is making his housejfine well for joe Turner, the water
modern this week. It would be a good being withjn eight feet of the top.
thing if more property owners would j Mr Qieven has purchased a Buick
car.
Marriage licenses of Mr. Artie Rl-
den and Miss Edna Smith were seen
in the Norman paper this weeK.
BRITTON NEWS
(NELLIE PARKER. Local Editor.)
do the same.
James Connell was out on his farm
east of town a few days last week
He says he has a fine melon patch.
Rev. McBride is on the jury this
week
A.
er of M. H. Bailey, of Britton, wass
buried in Oklahoma City last Tues-|day
day. He formerly lived in Oklahoma! Mrs, Le(m Dowd
City.
- Miss Charley Kitchen was a Nor-
eek. man visitor Tuesday.
A. B. Halley, of Itowlette, Ky., fat ti- Mrs ^ F an(l Mrs Marion Piatt
. ... IT ,,„iiov „f rtrittnn wfts' were shopping in Oklahoma City Mem-
returned
ty. I Pampa, Texas, the last of the w
W. M. Phillips went to Lambert,: where she had been visiting her
klahoma, last Thursday. ] ents for three weeks.
from
eek,
par-
Mack White, of Yale, Oklahoms
Okl
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Grable, of Unl _ __
versity Heights, visited with Mrs. El- viKited his mother, Mrs. White, over
len Shores last week. ! Sunday.
Mrs. Gruell, accompanied by Mrs., T(le funeral services of Mrs. ShafTe-
flanely and Mrs. Yowell, were Okla- wej-e conducted at the Baptist church
homa City visitors Wednesday. I Thursday evening. Mrs. Shaffer died
Mrs. B. P. Swiggett. accompanied | at l])e ]10me 0f her daughter, Mrs.
by her mother, Mrs. Crawford, was |jyn(]wold, after about one week's ill-
shopping in Oklahoma City Satur- ngSS she was born in Ohio, January
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church meet at the church every
week.
Mr. and Mrs. DeMaree have taken
up their residence in the Dural prop-
erty on Shintaffer street
It? OIIII.I.UUV. • Willi IIICU UC
Miss Lucille Leftwltch, of Okla- Pete Shields.
nil.. ... ..L.tlinn nmnnff hrr .. _ 1
19, 1839, where she spent her early
days, later she moved to Indiana and
from there to Oklahoma. She was the
mother of eight children, seven of
whom are still living.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean spent Sunday
with their daughter and family, Mrs
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Henry, who has been very ucu. ...
low with typhoid. Is reported some U)p t of Mrs. will Morava this
better. We hope for a speedy reeov wepk
ery. , „ , i Mr Hall is spending this week with
Fourth of July in Mustang. . JJJ " |"er, Mrs. Paul Hill.
Frank Dalton, Huben Payne, Judge Mrtl -p ^ Horton, C. W.
Bmith, Herman Russell, J. M. Brind-1 Mr ^ Robs Travell took an
lev. Rev. Warner, R. Mitchell and M. • b), trlp the city Tuesday
Mr Elfresh spent Thursday and Fn automobile
£hv of last week in Oklahoma City. afte rnoon.
Mrs. Ray Quakenbush returned Geo. King, accompanied hy his ^
f m Chickasha, where she has taken tor, Marie King ar,t''" f ' d vs-
rare of her sister, who has been on city, le'tVed^dylof *M^wcday£
the Hick list for some time. visit with their Bister, • •
I C. SteiTensen done some paper Williamson of Pocassett, Okla.
hanging for W. E. Brindley.| Miss Nell Jensen is spending this
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with relatives and friends at
\\ m Ebeling is on the sick list. ! oklaheima City.
lim Evans, C. A. McNeily and H.l
.) Steffensen drove to Oklahoma City | .ueMevPB iiv
Wednesday. CHEENEY-GRADY.
We are glad to be able to announce —
t .at Miss Allis Darrerw, also Mrs. home weelding was
yne getting along fine after a ba<11 (,t,u,briltpd yesterday afternoon at 4
.'eli of illness. j , , k when Mlsa Carrie Le Cheeney
Kd Dressen 1ms returned to Mus-, . ht ot Mr A. Cheeny, and Mr
i ng and is running his barber shop I * Jones werp united in marriage
i ;ain. Welcome. Ed. h , f )he bride's sisteer and
Bob Frey shipped a carload of cat- {jnro\nheer.jn.,aw> Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
1' last Friday. | . T, rooms were attractively
Mr. C. A. Jinks went to Edmond, _ ■ —
Y 'ednesday morning.
! WHEATLAND NEWS
1UIUVY. * "t. .ww....
I decorated with sweet peas and Kit
i larney roses against a background ot
i palms and ferns. Preceeding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Inlow Pang ''Believe ile
I If All These Endearing Young
I Charms," (Balse), and the wedding
| party entered to t.:0 strains of Men-
delssohn's wedding inarch, played by
Miss Wilda Maud Inlow. Little Mable
— .V1I9B YYHUO * -- ,
JOSIE V. PURCELL. Local Editor. I Claire Inlow, dressed in a dainty frocK
1 of white organdie, scattered rose pet-
' of the bride, while
in a handsome
E. A. Mercer and daughter. Edith, M| w n Il?low Jr>
drove to Oklahoma City Thursday. j * j jn suU hore tha ring in the
J. H. Dune. I>ee Homesley. Mike ^ ^ ros( Mrg Carl v Corey.
O'Brien. J. W. Ixiwery and V. Drabek ^ q( thp bHde and one of thjs
transacted business in Oklahoma e ltj montj1.g hrides, was matron or honor.
Thursday and Friday. 1 . wore )ier wedding gown of white
Chas. Drabek and son. Elmer, made djp and carried an arm bouquet
the round trip to Oklahoma City on ^ Ki]larney r0ses. The bride, loeiking
Thursday. lovely in her gown of white organdie,
John James transacted business In trimmed witll jace and carrying a
Oklahoma City Thursday. „ | showed bouquet of bride's roses
Little Hugh McGinley is quite, ill va]1 mjes was met at the alts
at the present writing Orady. who had as his best man,
Ross Travell drove to Packingtown | rhar. w. Grady. The
Wednesday. T„„;Rev 11 E. VanHorn read the beauti-
We are glad to repor Mrs. Joe Kprvicp An informal recep-
Muzev, who has been quite ill. able ^ ,ind huftet supper followed the
to be about her household duties ceremouy wiss chioe Grady presid
"m,. H. C. HI* last MM
with Mrs^ «' Hn r,erainon of Hinton for a short wedding trip, keeping their
MMr rand mVs!'r'X.'schrameck and, at 1604 N. Robinson avenue.
family drove out in their car Sunday
and spent the afternoon with their (rl case of Accident.
sister, Mrs. J. V. Purcell. ; A crushed finger should bo plunged
D0."ie .nd qundav with into water as hot as can possibly be
herVrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A." Spar- borne. The application of hot wat-r
r causes the nail to expand and soften
Geneva Hall, of Oklahoma City, was and the blood pourinp out beneath H
m i nf Dfinl T-IilT i Annt • Oin noin
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Hill,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. H C.
Hix and Mrs. C. J. Weiche spent Sat-
urday shopping in the city.
Ross Travell was a city visitor Sat-
urday.
has more room to flow; thus the pain
is lessened. The finger should then
be wrapped in a bread-and-water poul-
tice. A jammed finger should never
be neglected, as It may lead to morti-
fication.
homa City, was visiting among her
friends in Britton Sunday.
Edward Sinclair is suffering from
throat trouble this week.
Miss Roselle and Gordie Washburn
came home Friday to spend their va-
cation with their parents. They are
taking nurses' training course at Enid,
Oklahoma. Miss Winters accompanied
them home and will remain a week as
their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henney, of Oklahoma
City, have taken up their residence
in the It. P. Aspley property.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Ada Rey
nolds were shopping in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
Lawrence Kirkpatrick visited his
parents in Britton last week, while en
route to iTrawley, California, where
he will reside with his brother, who
has lived there several years.
Miss Zora Washburn made a trip
to Enid. Oklahoma, last week.
The W. C. T. U. Young People's
Gold Medal Contest found Britton her
best and brightest last Thursday night
in a well assembled avidience at the
Christian Church -which was beau-
tifully decorated with flags and flow
ers, Dr. Robinson furnishing the flags
Mrs. Dalton with her class of seven
young ladies came up on the seven
thirty car, ace'ompanieel by a number
of frieuids from the city. The win-
ner e>f the medal was Miss Lucille
I.arkin. Rev. Steel, Earl Madison
and Miss McClure kindly acted a?
judges. The young ladies chorus did
themselves credit under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Hansen.
Miss Zora Hart was an Oklahoma
City visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon are 111 with ton-
silitis.
H. O. Crum returned home Satur-
day after a very pleasant visit spent
with relatives in Illinois and Missouri.
Mrs. Crum will prolong her visit a
few weeks with friends in St. Louis.
Mr. Crum was at St. Louis during the
democratic convention. We1 certainly
think he enjoyed his vacation for he
came back all smiles.
Sydnor Stealey preached at the Bap-
tist Church last Sunday. He was for-
merly a Britton boy and has many
friends here.
Mr. Hobbs returned from a busi-
ness trip Saturday.
U. P. Aspley Is limping around on
a cane this week, the result of a kick
from a horse.
Mrs. Riggs. of Oklahoma City, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. Church from
Saturday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Minchew and daughter were
shopping in Oklahoma Ctty Wednes-
day.
Grant Sinclair has accepted a posi-
tion in the Bump's Store in Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Bessie Shores, of Oklahoma
City, visited with Mrs. Ellen Shores
Wednesday.
A good many children in Britton
have whooping cough.
Mr. H. S. Emmerson attended a po-
litical meeting in Capitol Hill one
night last week.
Mrs. Sinclair was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tuesday evening.
Mr. Decker is enjoying his fifteen
day layoff now. Mrs. Decker, his sub-
stitute, is carrying the mail.
The two small children of Mrs.
Wingo are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Blevin, this week.
Miss Tlielma Hayes is the guest of
her little siste>\ Miss Bonnie, this
week.
JOHN HILL, President.
ARE YOU A HUNDRED PER CENT
MAN OR WOMAN?
There are three tital secrets of success
—ability to THINK RIGII1—ability to
TALK RIGHT—ability to ACT RIGHT.
HILL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE will
develop you along these lines. A course in
our school brings out your personality—de-
velops character—makes you a leader in-
stead of a follower in the affairs of life.
We have practical courses under compe-
tent teachers. When you are through, we
have a position for you.
We are enrolling students every day for
our summer term. Write for catalog and
terms.
HILL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone W. 3434 Oklahoma City
• i
Local and Professional Ads
What Did He Mean?
Mrs. Flatbush—"I understand the
Eskimos are very keen domino play-
ers, anel sometimes bet heavily, even
putting up their wives and losing
them." Mr. Flatbush—"Well, I bet
there are a lot of good losers among
the Eskimos."—Yonkers Statesman.
An Induction balance lias been de-
vised for the purpose eif finding bur-
led shells in the soil of a former bat-
tlefield, so that the farmer may go
over it safely with the plow.
Some of the' planks from the' old
Rogers building recently demolished at
Bath, Me'., are :MU ine-he'S wide and In
good condition though they have been
in service for 100 years.
Ofliciul figures put Russia's petro-
leum production last year at about (!! .-
000,0(10 barrels, a gain of 2,00,000 bar-
rels a year.
The city cemnell of Arge-nta. Ark., is
considering an ordinance requiring the
meter re'e'orels of the public utility e'oin
panies to have certitieel copies of their
readings with consumers when the
reading is made.
An Interesting result of a well being
(trilled at Charleston, S. <'.. to a depth
of 2.000 fee't below sea level was the
tinding of the shells of oysters and
other maritime organisms even down
to the very bottom of the well. All ot
them excepting theise found within 7."
or SO fe-et of the surface' belongenl te
a species which lived during the past
ages and Is now extinct.
Had Been There Before.
The man of great financial promi-
nence had met with an accident.
"We'll have to probe," said the doc-
tor. Jest at that moment the man re-
covered consciousness and exclaimed:
"If it's a surgical operation go ahead,
but if it's another investigation, give
me an anesthetic."
Dr. J. S. JACOBY.
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of Men and Women.
All Kinds of Male and Female
Private Diseases Treated.
300 Baum Bldg. Walnut 497
Oklahoma City.
Robert Mee
REAL ESTATE.
j Wants listing of vacant or improved
property. Loans on first and second
mortgages.
117J/2 W. Main St. Walnut 586
SIGNAL CORPS TELEGRAPHER
Vote For
T. F. DONNELL
FOR
lustice of the Peace
Subject to action of Democratic pri
mary, August 1, 1916.
DR. W. M. KING
EYE SPECIALIST
(Former owner and manager of the
Southwestern Optical Co.), has opened
his office and optical parlors at 207%
W. Main St. All eyes tested and
glasses anel artificial eyes fitted.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
D & &
Trading Company
We buy, sell, rent and exchange fur-
niture, stoves and household furnish-
ings. 14 West Grand Avenue; Wal-
nut 5000. We do upholstering. tf.
DR. J. A. BRIGHT,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
430 West A.
Phone Walnut 7053 Capital Hill
Established 22 Years
W. L. MAUPIN
DENTIST
Suite 716 State National Bank Bldg.
Phone W. 6587. Oklahoma City
The best drug store in Oklahoma
City and personal service of proprie-
tors extended to all patrons.
CROSBY DRUG CO.
Fourth and IIroadway.
The only Crosby Drug Store in the
city.
Tell It To Congress.
The worst enemy of free speech if
GEO. A. FITZSIMMONS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
105^2 West Main
Phone Walnut 7745
Bayarel T. Hainer Thos. E. Toney
W. Robert Burns
HAINER, BURNS & TONEY
LAWYERS
Rooms 419-20-21-22-23-24 Baum Bldg.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Wil do a general practice in State anel
Federal Courts. Land Titles and han-
dling of Estates Special Attention.
j Office Phone W 1538, Res. Phone W 7564
| J. M. VRBA, M. D. V.
I VETERINARIAN
t
i
Office
Little's Wagon Yard
315 W.Reno
Res. 905 VYwl Calif.
OKLAHOMA CITY
W. R. GORBY
Chiropractor
xii i-2 West Main Street
President Oklahoma State Association
Doctors of Chirophactic
Oklahoma City.
r—
B. H. Weesner
[ Jeweler and Watchmaker S
I All Work Guaranteed j
H. D. Brewer
Optician
Eyes Tested Free |
| 102 W. Main Okla. City, Okla. j
BirJ Expert Pickpocket.
W. J. Trench, agent for tho Santa
Ee, a year nge> loft bis ejvomlls hang-
ing pn a pe g when he went for a visit.
In one pocket was a valuable key with
a string attached to it. The .^ring
dangled out of the pocket. When .Mr.
Trench returned he found Ills overalls,
hut no keys. He has just found the
string and the key when lie kicked n
wren's nest while stepping over -
1 lie WUini cuciu; "CC opi' " wrcil lient vwuic-
the man who abuses the privilege.— | bunch of cactus.—Mentone (Cal.) Dis
Washington Star. patch, San Frane>isco Chronicle.
$25 FOR $2.50
Balance in E Z Payments.
We Trade New for Old. We
..Pay Cash for used Fur-. .
nituure
Cornish Furniture Co.
Maple 46 28 W. Grand
REAL ESTATE.
If you wish to buy or sell
a city home or farm, call on
HUBYCKA & JANOVY
CO.
217 Baltimore Bid. Maple
225.
For Sheriff
V. G. Welsh of
Oklahoma City is
offering himself as
a candidate for
sheriff on the Re-
publican ticke>t sub-
ject to the August
1, 1916, primary.
Look him up.
Little's Wagon & Feed Yard j
315 W. Reno Oklahoma City j
r/pen Dai and Night
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The Moore Sentinel (Oklahoma [Moore], Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1916, newspaper, June 24, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109371/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.