Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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No. GO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
PAGE TIIRE
THE LEADER'S HOME PAGE
iinirtiuininnuiiaiauiiiiDninmm
ABOUT pOLKS
Calls Husband Victim
of "Woman Mania."
Telophase Itwn
To Japle 7600
UliUKIUIUUlUllUllllllUIUlUliUIUUJUUIHUUUUUUUIUimUllllUmillllUllRIUIIililUUIIIIUIIlUllliUlliil
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young, Mr. md
Mrs. Frank Gramer, Mrs. A. U
Bowers, Mrs. I*ois Lumpkin, Mr.
John <7. Young anil Charles Haywood
McDonald.
In celebration of the birthday an-
niversary of Mr. Hoy Black, Mrs.
Black invited a few friends to their
home, 1909 West Grand avenue, Sun-
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mell,
Mr. andJVlrs. C. H. Black, Miss Wil-
lie Tolson, Audrey and Louise Black.
The Utile Dulce club will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. Armstrong, 1111
West Twenty-fourth street, Wednes-
day evening, when plans for a Hal-
lowe'en party will be made.
Miss Marie Herr, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heuser, gave a sur-
prise party in honor of the 18th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McDonald of 1318 West Park
Place, Saturday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated in Hal-
lowe'en colors. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doerr, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Suess, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jordon,
The Ladies' Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Eifc"
ginemen will hold an all-day meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Lee Short-
rldge, 515 West Wheeler avenue,
Thursday.
$
In celebration of the birthday an-
niversaries of Mr. Dick ltichards and
Mr. Harry Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Samborn of 1632 West Eighth street
entertained a number of guests in-
formally at their home Saturday eve- i
ning. Most of the evening was spent
at dancing. Mrs. Samborn was as-
sisted by Mrs. Ward Samples. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schoenlein, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Disbow,
Mr. and Mrs. John Detrick, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Kil Patrick, Mrs. L. Locks, Mrs.
Kerns, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Hoy
Samples, Mr. J. H. Hull and Mr.
Ward Samples.
Goapez?
WHY THE NURSING MOTHER
NEEDS THE BEST WE CAN GIVE
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health. New York City.
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIHHIHUIIlV | tleman?" she pleaded. "Oh, do
= | you'll take us down to the lower (
5 J tonight!"
|| "That's as the boss decides." Dick]
H waved a careless hand in my dire-
r I tion. "I'm only the man-of-all-wn
S i Whatever she says goes."
i- 1 *h. I'd love to lo!" I sai l quickll
and knew by the tilnt in B«*ss Deanl
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
i'aprrttht. 1*11. •' CMtur* S*nVa. Ik.
','i's!.,"'^n,"he|
It is not alone what the baby eats that determines s
his health. If the Infant Is breast fed. as every baby
should bo If possible, his health ile[jemls on the mother's The Suinresllmi Hess llean Made fur fore I ro, and brlns you buck a line
health, what she eats and what she does. j Kishlntc Trip.
I,Bt me say, too, that the prosperity of the baby I With warning, from both Dicky
does not depend alone on the physical condition of the anj Lillian tiled away in my mental
mother. Her mental condition has a lot to do with | reference library, I could not help
the well-being of her child. i watching Bess Dean furtively when
When the mother gets up et, loaet. poise. h,r ullfortuna,e trip
becomes fretful and irritable, or is in a state of worr> .
and fear, her baby will suffer.
TODAY'S EVENTS]
The king and queen of Italy eola
DR.
physical cause.
bullheads for tomorrow
morning's breakfast. Did you ever
eat bullheads, folks?" He turned to
the rest of us. patiently trying to
escape from conjugal criticism.
"If 1 have I've forgotten it," Dicky silver wedding today,
down Hip Van Winkle's mountain, I said. "Hut III try anything oner." One hundred years ago today di
I Ma* amazing how the Infant reflects the disturbed she was in evidence amun in out "if you had. you'd never have for- ,ll;|s Boudinot, first president of th|
mental condition of the mother. He becomes fretful. | mountain family circle. As we might j gotten It." Mr. Cosgrove declared dl- j American Bible society.
resth ss. sleepless, crying frequently without apparent have guessed from our knowledge o( daettcally. "They're the sweetest | Italy's delegation to the fonfertllfl
did not join us until
Illustrated by Neva Harrison
MAMA CRICKET PATS HER RENT
There was a stir among the mead-
ow folk when they awakened one
morning to find that Mrs. Spider s
army had been busy during the night
sending out the messages from
Fairyland.
Hundreds and hundreds of tiny lit-
tle silken threads ran from one weed
to another, until the whole meadow
looked as if it were covered with
telegraph wires.
"It's high time we were tudking
our little ones Into bed." chirped
Mama Grasshopper, calling all her
her vanity, sh
With all the sacrifices Connected health of her baby. Diarrhoea and Was able to walk without a limp
with motherhood, and with the men- constipation are due to faulty feed- an(J tj,ert> had disappeared all fact
tal condition of the mother having inK When the mother finds herself ()f ^ unfortunate consequences ol
such an Important relationship to wlth either condition she should .. jn8jBt|nR upoB wearing m>
the welfare of the baby, every con- make immediate investigation ol her ( snp^ort, twn 8iZVB too small for her
slderatlon should be given the nurs- own feeding habits. | gut ^ Hjlft cherished any resent-
ing mother. It should be the joy of Frequent bathing
Captain David R. Cooper of Brook-
line, Mans., is a victim of "woman
mania," according to Mrs. Margaret
Cooper, who is seeking to have set
aside a divorce decree obtained by
him. Mrs. Cooper tells of a free-
ating of any pan-fish In the world on the limitation of armaments Is
Of course you real fancy anglers, sail today en route to Washington,
look down on fishing -for 'em- they An industrial relations conferend
want the trout or even the pickerel, for all industries in Pennsylvania
But it's past the season for trout.) to be opened today at Harrisburg,
and the pickerel don't bite at night. Hon w L Mackenzie King, lead
the time I like to go fishing. And 0j uberal party in the Dominioi
, — 7 , The nursing mother should take at ™*nt agalMt me as Dicky and Lll- ,h(,re hasn't been a pickerel caught la to carry his election campaign in
every other member of the household llan had predicted, and was planning tlit year, anyhow. Hut your trout Ontario todav
to cater .0 the needs and comfort 1«* two tub ha I s ever, week and for huIlltUatlon shll,.k!i 7know fu'„ the,.P ls
I unwittingly had the means of | ln „mtn(r on a grcat rock dow„ , JfZJE
giving her. she showed 110 sign of It there by the big dam, with your pip. ((on of hel.
important. |
of the young mother. You needn't j « sponge bath each of
Worry about "spoiling'' her, she will days. There must be
have plenty to discipline her soul
even if we are all exceptionally ten-
der, considerate and watchful of her
comfort and happiness.
A mother cannot expect to feed
her baby unless she feeds herself.
the other
pftonal
so far as the breasts are con-
cerned. They are to be washed be-
fore aud after every feeding, using
a boracic acid solution for this pur- | « >.• charmingly Insouciant
pose.
Finally, let me
when she joined us at breakfast aft
her two days' absence. She was as
ever.
nnd when we all had dutifully in-
urge upon the j tulred after the wrenched back
love colony at Niagara Falls, and j She must have plenty of exactly thu
mentions a number of other adVen- right kind of food.
tures of the captain. Mrs. t'ooper The baby has bones, as well as
says Cooper made a good husband soft tissues to build. He must have
when lie was free of tangles with: lime in quantities, lie needs iron
women. She states that he told her ^ and other elements.
once that there was "more hell than in this connection let it be rem era-
fun in this love business" and he | bered that meat, oatmeal, whole
wished he wasn't so attractiv
women.
Mrs. Grace Atherton and Miss
Katherine Anderson will present a
number of pupils in recital in the
home of Mrs. E. G. Davenport, 16ul
East Eleventh street, Saturday eve«
nlng. A Hallowen'en party will take
place after the recital.
Those who will appear in the re-
cital are: Cecil Rosengrin, Mary comforters filled with silk floss or
Welchans, Katherine Parker, Artie ; dow n, lheseai e light ln weight, but
Wheelis, Hester Atherton, Nadine «ive much warmth on cold nights.
Reed, Katherine Davenport, Laura furnishings, unlike styles in
Lou Younger, Fay McAfee, Ruby Sal- .Nothing, do not go out of style. It j food_cocoa> milk, good bread and ( . _tance
yers, Pauline Williams, Warren Ken- 1S theiefoiv advisable to have a good- Gutter, unrefined cereals, vegetables, bad odor,
nedy, Harriett and Lillian Krueger, ^ stock on hand—at least a dozen Htewe<l fruits—all these are needed, ablned a
Ruby Jo Baker, Fern Rosengrin, sheets for each two beds. i Tomatoes, cabbage, baked beans, discharge
Sylvia Graham, lone Davenport, Mil- All-wool blankets are an invest- ( j,rape frujt and other gas-producing ;*^*"1"*
dred Scarborough, Julia Alice Goff, ment. Buy them at a reliable shop 1oo(j8 Hhould be avoided. Not only
nursing mother the importance of
sleep. She needs at least eight hours
of restful sleep In a cool, well-ven-
tilated room. When nursing time
comes let her sit up while the baby
is feeding.
She shouldn't take him into her
bed to lie at the breast for half an
hour or more.
The mother should make a busi-
ness of the feeding, and then make
which we all kne
for her swollen f
was camouflage
t. and had been
making the only light you hav
sides the lantern you shut off most
of the time, and hauling in those
bullheads one after the other. The
big ones give you quite a little
fight, too."
Why, Pa Cosgrove!" Bess Dean
answered with the assurance that all jn Kaiiy. "You're positively poeti- justice
semi-centennial as a mq
nicipallty.
The South Carolina State Fair i
be opened today at Columbia and th
Tri-State Exposition at SavannalJ
Ga.
Plans for world peace and unifortj
ill be discussed at the se
discomfort had
Joined her in thi
disappeared,
tacit relegatloi
the unfortunate trip to the tomb of I iiejlf|'s tonight?
cal! I say, folks, what's the matter °nd annual conference of the Inteil
with all of us going flshinu for bull national Bar association, to b|
forgotten things.
-That Settles II !H
'The bullheads are biting
Fred put his head in at the
opened today at Peking, China.
ning
"You'll have to ata) all night," pa Aemrica's "unknown soldier," whl
. . framed "That ls, of course, I will bs burled In the Arlington Na|
unless somebody came down in a car j tional Cemetery on Armistice
after you. I'll tell you," warming to Iwill be chosen by a non-conuMH
room door, lie had breakfasted be- his subject. "If somebodyil take me ! sloned officer of the American forcfl
wheat flour and green vegetables
contain iron. Polished rice and | }
white flour are very low in iron. i,uaine88 of gettlnK the health- J™ ,h(. Ie8t of UB iU)d Bone up the down inNthe car. I ran go to thelat Chalons today.
Milk contains lime. j giving and restoring sleep she needs. roa(j Next to bis father, Fred is lower dam, about nine miles down. |
the most ardent devotee >t old Isaak If I have to walk. I only ran get to Among the bridal gifts received bfl
Princess Marie of Roumania on thl
Bess Dean clasped her hands to-1 occasion of her recent marriage ti
1 She
The food of the mother should
n all the essential e
hould take lots of nourishing
Greece
automobile, whicfl
"Can you resist such a chance to j was presented to her by the city u|
be a wholesale benefactor. Kind Gen- j Bucharest.
Martha Russell, Ruth Grimes, Agnes
and then take good care of them.
Lytle, Pauline Davenport, Loretta I hey will last for years.
Williams and Alice Warwick.
The
Schubert Choral club met
afternoon at the home of
THE WINTER BED
children around her. "For it won't, Monday
be long now before frost." And she Clark Snell, 601 West Thirty-second
began to whet the sword she carried street.
on the tip of her tail, to make it
sharper. "It's a wonderful work the
spiders do, spreading their wires so
we can get the news ahead of time."
"What news?" chirped Mama
Cricket. She had seen the webby
wires stretching over the meadow,
but hadn't dreamed what It meant.
• What's the stir about, anyway?"
"Why, don't you know?" laughed
Willy Ant, laying down the saw he
had been working with on his log
cabin. "Why, winter is on the way,
and before you can say Jack Robin-
son we'll all be covered with snow.
Better hurry and build your winter
home."
Mama Cricket shivered as a cool
breeze swept through the meadow.
She called all her cricket children in
from their play and hurried and
straightened up the house.
Then she washed the children's
faces and brushed out their little
suits until they fairly shone, and
away they hurried over the meadow
to the big white farmhouse, Just as
the first snowflake.^came sailing
"Why Do We Say"
do they make the mother uncom-
fortable. but the baby will have
colic and abdominal distress.
Exercise on the part of the mother
is essential to the well-being of her
child. Many a mother feels that the
arduous duties of the household are
through the air.
I
"ItAKKirS DOZEN.**
Everybody knows that a "baker's | the equivalent of necessary exercise,
dozen" means thirteen, and it is not
K. K Q—Ft
sn troubled with a yellowish face mirrored his enthusiasm.
n my mouth, that has a very • "Who says so?" Pa Cosgrove j gether theatrically and flashed an Prince George
Keren ti y i had my teeth ex- turne(, in hlg chllir Ht the head of I imploring glance at Dicky. | American-madt
1 the dentist said lint the . . in...
WHH mused hy it disease of the table, his deep set eyes.sparkling
Will you kindly tell me what at the lure.
lo do? j "Sam Patch. He caught ninety
A—You should hav. your turns treat- 1 ,a l "'Bhl- he 8ald' J,ISl "" fuHl
ed to prevent further progress of the he could pull 'em out of the water.
trouble. It might be well also to have j "Where?"
your nose examined^ ^ | ..t^wer Uum
"That settles it I'm going to-
L. n. Q—I am greatly troubled with '
dreams every night. How
eome them?
1
night! How about it, Mother?"
He looked over at his wife with
half - ludicrous, half - shamefaced
BY LORETTO C. LYNCH
With the advent of cooler weather,
every housewife Js going over both
beds and their furnishings with a
view toward making them comfort-
able for winter. For, while we may
enjoy a nap on the couch with the
merest sheet drawn about us In the
summer's heat, only a well-made
bed, with warm, comfortable fur-
nishings, will do in winter.
In almost all our large house-
furnishlngs shops sales of sheets, pil- |
low slips and blankets as well
comforters or quilts, tempt us. Be-
fore making up her mind as to what i
she needs, each woman in charge of
the details of making the bed.
Jot down reminders.
To make a bed. first be sure that
the mattress i6 the other side up
from what it was the night before.
Turning the mattress keeps it from:,
becoming worn down in one place
so many years ago that one would
' ask for a dozen rolls or small
cookies and receive thirteen, right
j here in the United States.
The custom, however, did not grow
from the innate generosity of our
bakers, nor from any necessity on
; their part to compete with rivals for
1 trade, nor again from the fact that
Hour was cheap" and one cookie more
j or less made little difference.
I The fact is that both in old Eng-
' land and in the days of our own
j early history, all bread was sold by
weight and penalties of extreme
| severity were imposed upon the
tradesmen who short-weighted a
customer.
Rather than take the risk of pay-
ing the fine or going through the
ery basket of
A—You should change your personal , . i
This is fallacious. The mother I habits, regulate your leading and take i Pleading. 1 lon>; ago had observed
should have a little out-of-door ex- Plenty nt out-or dnor exercLe Do not'that bustllnK. thrifty Mrs. Cosgrove
ercise in addition. This shoulu not',,,lt betore "llr'"K- . # kept rather a tight rein upon her
take the form of a lazy stroll, half] Dr Co,..land will an.w.i for read- e y-solng, goodnature.! hut some-
an hour of rapid walking will he j ers of thi. paper question, on medical, I w hat indolent spouse, and did not !
stimulating and helpful. Sunshine hygienic and nanitation subjects thm are look with any too great favor upon
is needed. She will return from • ^ lh"' frw«ue"t « hine .n.l huntln* ex- ;
sun and air better equipped to do uBhed in this column. Dr. Copeland wlil.«i cursions. Indeed, his fondness fori
her regular work.
If the bowel movements of the
mother become upset or Irregular
there will be similar trouble in the
when the guest It
you personally if a self-addressed, |
stamped envelope is enclosed Address !
ALL INQt'IHIKS to Dr. It. 8. Copeland.
In care of this office
her home should go carefully through . .
Then proceBS of wo'£™ng
loaves or bag of rolls, the bakers of
old added an extra piece so as to be
quite sure that they had not violated
: the law.
This thirteenth loaf was called the
antage" loaf. The word "vantage,"
. .. A. , . in this connection, should be pre-
\ ou may decide that you want your , . .
,_ ceded by an apostrophe, meaning
that the buyer was getting the ad-
ls a proper one, write j rambling with fish-pole or gun
through his beloved Catsklll forests,
had, in our first acquaintance with
! him, caused Dicky to dub him Rip
I Van Winkle, although the big jolly
man has none of the unpleasant
characteristics of Irving's hero.
"When my woodboxes are tilled
and my chickens caught, killed and
cleaned for tomorrow's dinner, I
. not for profit, but to prevent illness have no objection to you making 1
A Doctor's Real Business
mattress in two sections to facilitate
turning in buying a new mattress or I
getting the old one made over, re-
member this.
Have a pad over the mattress and
under the lower sheet. Have under
sheet right side up. broad hem at
top. Have second sheet wrong side
up, broad hem at top. Be sure that
both sheets have middle crease ex- I
actly in the middle of the bed.
j In purchasing sheets, the width j
will depend upon whether you are
: purchasing the sheet for a single or
three-quarter or full size double bed. j
I But EVERY WORTH-WHILE
| SHEET MUST BE two and three- j
j fourth ydfds long, to enable one to :
I properly tuck It in and protect the !
MHHM mattress. In buvinc she -ts insist up-
A great big blue was flaming In [ on havln(rthe sheet roeasured ln your
the fireplace In the living room of j presen(.e
th. farmhouse, and the crackling of i pu, h|„nket 0„ the hpd least
" t0 eight inches helow to,, of the hed and
' turn the top sheet down to keep the
vantage which
should he his.
the law
Probably the Country's
Oldest Woman.
BY DR. M. SHADID.
Carter, Oklahoma. j and when that time comes the edu- ( seventeen kinds of an all-fired Idiot
That disease Is due largely to un- cation of the masses in health con- „f
yourself." Mrs. Cosgrove replied
hygienic living more than anything ! servation will be the primary and j pleasantly enough, though there was !
else we have long suspected. Germs main business of the medical pro- a ttuspicion of acerbity in her tone
and other outside agencies play sec- i fesslon. The treatment of disease "But I guess I'd better get the lini i
ondary causes. This Is well iilus-! w'" not lake up the principal por- ment and the rheumatism medicine
trated during epidemics; for while 1 tlon of th<> lln"' of """ doctors, for rpaljy for tontorrow. I suppose you
all are exposed to the contagion, all '' wl" ,l<' ,heir business to see that wlu Btay ali niK|,t "
do not contract the infection and of Ilonfi tak<- P'*"1 if "re"' TI# big man flushed .1 trifle undet
those who fall victims only a small ! vented. And disease Is for the most h|„ „ln.
proportion pnss into dissolution.,: ',art Preventable. If all preventable Madge tgr,
Those whose health is above par are
intended | apparently immune or are in a posi- ( Precious little t
1 tion to establish Immunity against ,rea^ng the sick.
an infection and thus either escapes
Egbert Hotel
Friends of The Leader
When in Oklahoma City stop at
THE EGBERT HOTEL
- In the heart of the city.
—Cosy, comfy and reasonable.
— Just the place tor folks who
work for a living.
FRED HOLT and
DAVID J. DAVIS
Proprietors
part preventable. If all preventable
j diseases were prevented, there would "Now, mother,'* he said, "be good.
1 in the way ol j haven't been fishing in a coon's
1 age. And I'll see to everything be-
She ( ailed Her Children.
the cricket family's ears.
Mama Cricket chose a nice, comfy
niche in the green stones where the
heat kept her warm, yet the smoke
wasn't too strong, and there she be-
gan housekeeping.
"But won't the folks object to us
living here?" asked the oldest Crick-
et boy.
"Not If we are careful and neat
about our place," replied Mama
Cricket. 'We must be very careful
blanket clean. Both sheets and
blankets should be tucked In with the
square hospital corners and should
be pulled so tight that there is not
a wrinkle anywhere. If the blankets
or sheets are purchased too small in
size, this ■cannot bo properly done
and the wrinkling will cause the
sleeper much discomfort as well as
give the bed an untidy appearance.
The spread should be put on next
during the day-time and only sine Th(t rorMr! maJr b„ turIml jn .,
-only at night. In this way we can
help them pass away gloomy winter
evenings with our cheery songs.
While our friends sleep out in the
sheets, but the sides ot the spread
may be allowed to hang.
If a pillow is clean and smooth
and lies very square upon the be 1,
the disease altogether or go through |
it without great inconvenience or se-
rious results.
It is equally true, however, that
the average man knows too little
about himself. The ignorance pre-
vailing on matters of health is really
appalling. When the medical pro-
fession is organized for the purpose
of making a living out of sickness
and poor health they cannot be ex-
pected to spend their time in en-
lightening the people how to keep
well. With all due respect to th«*
medical profession and their mo-
tives. we cannot expect them to put
in their time gratis educating the
masses on how to keep well, when
their living depends on the preva-
lence of disease and 111 health. Mo-
tives aside, their time is all tak^n
up trying to make both ends meet,
and no more than anyone else, they
cannot spend their time in a fruit-
less pursuit.
The time is fast coming when the
medical profession will be organized
El Gj?OSf.
We Pay Highest Prices For
Sour Creim.
Ship ns a can, or write for prices.
WHITE HOUSE DAIRY
Oklahoma City.
woods, wo can pay for the privileg., „ a(,(|a b(iau|y .m(| attractlvPne88 ,
of this nice, cosey home by otI
chirping."
The cricket family was the hap-
piest they had even been in the fire-
place in the old farmhouse.
j the bed. Therefore, be careful to
purchase pillow slips that are a good
fit for the pillows they encase.
I If a comforter is used, roll it neat-
j lv and place it at the foot of the bed.
| Have the salesman show you the
"Auntie" Elizabeth Gross of Piqua. \
Ohio, who celebrated her 104th birth-;
day ou October 7, is probably the
oldest woman In the United States
whose birth date is authentically
known Mrs. Gross was born in
Ohio, and is still keen and witty de-
spite her many years.
L G. HARNKL CO.
Buy of the makers.
Rubber and riteel Stamps, Sten-
cils, Seals, Stamp Supplies, etc.
K-'U tt. Main—\\ alnut tiltto
lake Home a Souvenir of
Oklahoma Citij
ao
We have the latest and the finest novel-
ties for every member of the family.
GENUINE NAVAJO RUGS
INDIAN BEADED BAGS
MOCCASINS and SADDLE BLANKETS
(Direct from the reservation)
INDIAN CURIO SHOP
19 North Broadway
Across the Street From the Huckins Hotel
Exquisite Necessities for
Milady's Toilette
Brushes, Mirrors, Combs,
Manicure Sets — all the
sweet paraphernalia with
which Milady woos the
Goddess Beauty are now
specially displayed in our
shop, at unusually attrac-
tive prices.
HARVEY
19 N. Broadway
%
" *
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mp . ~ < ./:
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• ' • i ' ' t .
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921, newspaper, October 24, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109576/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.