The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Daiiy Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, J!tl4, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Mail Subscriptions, year $2.50
Mail Subscriptions, li months — 1.26
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25
By Carrier, per annum 2.00
Bv Carrier, per week .05
issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
Make Norman Hard to Forget
♦ ♦
♦ WEEKLY SERMON ♦
♦ From Dallas News ♦
♦ ♦
(IOI)
LAR \BEE'S BEST
KINGS LIKE TIU E AMERK'AN
Associate Justice Hughes Giws Voic*
to His Sentiments in Talk Be-
fore Graduation Class.
Washington, June <>. In the seclu-
pion of tin- National Cathedral chool
lawn where he was presenting an; it wai- u bright and shining star that the grounds that surround the eastern
Ameiican flag to th - honor graduates hui K over Bethlehem and guided the I gateway to the State Hospital. It will
Justice ('has. E. Hughes Monday wise men of the East to the spot where I take time to transform what is now
made his first public address since the the Savior was born. unsightly ground into a beauty sPot I itself convincing evidence that there
opening <>f the pre-eonvention in \,,,| it will be a iinght spot at the'but the t'louds are hreakmg away and ( ^lvater mj,1(| fron, whom he gets
paign, he told the youiu- women giad -atewa «>i Main street that will reveal a silver lining. Watch the }ns |)<m.er t0 think. lie know* that he
nates that the flag meant America will guide the people of Norman out j rising sun in the East. It is there. r{)M not ,jerjvu his power to think
first, an undivided allegiance and a towards tht. Oklahoma State Sani The Civic Committee directs your at from fjle malerja| universe, for ma-
nation united and equal to its tasks. tarium. ! tention. terial things do not think. He sees
"This flag means more than ansoci The vacant triangle in front of the ] • Hast Main street is the coming wa\ ; aboUt him everywhere material things
ation and reward," said the justice. Sanitarium will be made into a beau-ithat will shed its glory upon Norman. >sll|)nijtting to man's will, to the intel-,
ark that will delight the eye. Help by word and deed to make |i«eiu.L. which
Man doesn't believe there is a God.
He knowes there is, if he thinks at all
I And the fact that he reasons is of
OXCE USED NOTHING ELSE
SATISFIES
\l l \ WOM VN BADLH BUfcNBD
Alex, Okla., June :S.—Mrs. Maude
Durant, proprietress of the Alex drug
sto e, was burned so severely early
today that physicians say she cannot
recover. She was found in her room
at the Alex hotel, lying on the bed,
which was afire. Her body was burn-
ed to a crisp from the knees up.
There were evidences of burned
matches on the floor, but the fire is
believed to have been accidental.
'It is the symbol of our national unit tjful pi
I our national endeavor, of our national
aspiration. It tells you of the strug-
gle for independence, of union pre-
served, of liberty and union, one and
inseparable, of sacrifice of brave
women to wbom the ideals and honor
of this nation have been dearer than
! life.
"It means America first; it means
I an undivided allegiance. It means
America united, strong and efficient,
{equal L her tasks. It means that you
•annot be sayed by the valor and de
and charm the soul of man. j Norman what it should be—a place
We hav,. advance information in re- beauty, and a joy forever.
gard to proposed improvements on THE CIVIC COMMIT I Eh.
HOW PROGRESSIVES KEEL
Chicago, June < •—Progressive lead-
ers made it plain that the Progressive
convention would not stand for any of
the reactionary favorite sons, and that
it would indorse Justice Hughes, only
provided he came out squarely on the
d-
votion of your ancestors; that to each i-mm* "J Americanism and prepare
luty* "ess. today it began t< look doubtful
generation comes its patriotic
and 'hat upon your willingness to
sacrifice and endure as those befor
| von have sacrificed and endured, rest
the nationul hope."
THE A LI MM MEETING
whether even Justice Hughes would
Lie acceptable to the Progressive con-
vention.
"I reserve the right of a free Amer-
ican citizen," said Victor Murdock,
chairman of the Progressive national
mmittee, "to protest against four
I, \ KABEE'S BES'I
* r . i vears more of the judicial tempera-
According to reports ^ "K rece ved ( Whj House „
by University an.) alumn. officials a „We us we„ k ^ ucJ_
record attendance is ,nd,rated for the . temperament in the White
r*!! I' House as «S exchange it for the ju-
—Tornado Insurance. l(5e per $100,
or 40c for three years. Now is the
storm season. See Vincent & Weir.
Phone .r)0.
—Nothing's too good for I hat new
haby -and nothing could be "gooder"
than one of those "Lloyd Princess'
go-carts at Meyer, Meyer & Morris.
University of Oklahoma Alumni
social ion which will open Wednesday
and continue through Thursday in con-
nection with Commencement events.
Two hundred or more are expected to
be in attendanc
the way
PillRN1) TO EVEIIY HOUSEWIFE
HOW DOES HUGHES STAND?
Oyster Hay, N. V., June 4.—The
declaration was made at Sagamore
Hill today that unless Justice Hughes
speaks his mind on the subject of the
German-American Alliance, he must
not be considered as the Progressives'
candidate for President.
This threat was not made by Col-
licial temperament," was
another delegate put it.
Gifford Pinchot, chief of the forest
service under Roosevelt; Herbert
Knox Smith, Roosevelt's commissioner
.... , of corporations, and Matthew Hale, onel Roosevelt himself, but it came
SpecjalI tive-year n, 1Qnr ii Progressive leader from Massachu- from Lucien L. Bonheur, friend and
eld by the classes of 1 . >, . II, • . S(.(ts aj| agreetj this morning that it political follower of the colonel, after
tIJest' was (questionable whether the conven- a conference with Roosevelt, and it is
in® c,ussi(jOM cm,|,| be held off long from nomi- the first and most direct pronounce-
Everybody
C,\*BOHATED ^
— You 11 like it, tool—
by the classes of
and 1911, many members
classes being in town now.
of 1915 will held a special reunion this
year to lay the corner-stone for its
versity boulevard at th
the University campu
ment that has so far come from Sag
- . ,. --1 ne i rogressivt* convention, x in- amore Hill regarding Justice Hughes
s memorial, an archway on Um- c^Qt sai . ,,js in tju, p08ition of the candidacy for the Republican nomina-
lltl ante lO . I jU..* l« mnnU tinn
nating Roosevelt.
The Progressive convention," Pin
.t
judg
Just 5 cents a bottle —
carbonated—less by the
case. If you're not
in love with Grape
Smash, it's because
you're not ac-
quainted So get
a bottlo today— gs
now —yes, im- m
mediately—any
store. You'll %
like it.
A luncheon" for "'O" men, of whom j ^nwhe|) hc wouW decide in fav01. of
there are about 200 amon^ the alumni, •
will be given Wednesday noon in the
[ gymnasium by the athletic council of
the University. At 2 o'clock the
alumni will "christen" in burlesque
fashion the new chemistry building
ami at I! o'clock the annual business
meeting of the association will be held
in the chapel. The 11)15 memorial
corner-stone ceremony is scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon, also the an-
nual reception by the president of tht
Ohiversity, Dr. Stratton I). Brooks
and Mrs. Brooks to the faculty, alumni
and seniors.
| Wednesday night class dinners and
banquets will be given by the various
classes. Thurday morning the alumni
will join in the commencement exer-
cises and hold their annual luncheon
at 12:!I0 o'clock in the gymnasium.
Speakers :H the luncheon will include
President Brooks, Dr. Floyd J. Bolend,
'01, of Oklahoma City, Tom B. Mat-
thews, '0B, of Bayamon, I'orto Rico,
and Shelley K. Tracy, '11, of Oklahoma
City.
Fred E. Tarman, '10, of Oklahoma
City, is president of the association.
who announced that he would tion,
1 his opinion until the next Fri- Mr. Bonheur said:
"The question before the Republican
the plaintiff." convention is: Can the German-Ameri-
The Progressives who are on the can Alliance, in the interests of a foi-
ground are taking the position that eign power, serve notice that no man
Roosevelt is the logical opponent of who has incurred the displeasure of
Wilson; that he has aroused ihe that foreign power or of the German-
country on preparedness; that he has American Alliance is to be nominated
shown real genius in the handling of1 fo the presidency? The Republican
foreign relations; that he is the only party must settle that question at
man who can defeat Wilson, and that Chicago, and that is what will be set-
oy accepting him the Republican par-j tied there.
ty would virtually absorb the Pro-! "Mr. Hughes can keep silent about
iressive organization. j many things, but when faced with that
There is a growing soreness over i issue he has no business to be silent.
the way which Hughes is thought to i Otherwise he is the candidate of the
have played safe under cover of his GermanaVmerican Alliance."
judicial office, getting the support of j Colonel Roosevelt would not say_
pacifists and preparedness people | anything about politics today.
alike. All these considerations are j
producing a situation which some of | TRAINING FOR BUSINESS
the delegates feel that even Roosevelt
himself cannot control. ' "The increased demand for training
"Harmony between Republicans and i jH the business world" is responsible .T'" wiser
I'rogressives is not impossible," E. A. for the great growth in the school of '
VanValkenburgh of the Philadelphia j commerce and industry at the Univer-
North American said this _ morning, | sity of Oklahoma, declares Jerome
"but it is becoming increasingly dif-1 Dowd, director of the school, in an-
licult "
, .....ch man has. But man's
"' ability to control material forces, to;
muRe them subject to his intellectual
1 purposes, is derived from his ability
i to reason, whereby he understands the j
laws governing the universe. They arej
i not his laws, but the laws of Him
I from whom he. derives his power to j
| think—to understand and interpret, j
There can be no disregarding the!
law of cause and effect. This alone
is convincing evidence of God's pres-
ence, for they are constantly and uni-
versally in evidence. Man sees design
in the universe, therefore he knows
i there is a designer. He sees order and
system, and knows there is an infinite
J intelligence creating order and enT
j forcing system. He sees man making
I laws for the government of himself
and his fellows—for the protection of
the weak and assisting the helpless—
and knows that the good in man which
prompts the enactment of such laws
comes from the One better than he.
Thus he knows that God is good, is
love, as the Apostle says.
There can be, in reality, no such
thing as disbelief in the existence of
God. There is denial of the existence
of the God that the Christian wor-
ships, of the God that the Hindoo wor-
ships, of the God that the idolators
worship as described by all these. But
there can not be, to any one who
thinks, a denial of the fact that there
is a God, by whatever name he may
call Him. He may call Him the First
Cause, the Infinite Intelligence, Na-
ture, Force, or what not, but it is
God. He may assign different attrib-
utes, different characteristics, differ-
ent objects, give Him a different
origin, and attribute to Him different
purposes, but like the idolator who
bows down to wooi or stone, he is
recognizing Him in some form. In-1
fidelity, or unbelief in God as wor-j
shiped by any particular sect, does not
mean disbelief in the existence of a
God. Men's minds may differ as to;
God's attributes and purposes, but[
they can not differ as to the fact that
He exists. The recognition of a Pow-
er and Wisdom superior to that of!
man is a recognition of God. Men I
worship everything, from stone to
Spirit, in proportion to the intelligence ]
of their concept of what God is; in-
deed, what they worship is what they
believe God to be, whether it be God
or not. The more intelligent men be-
come, the more intelligent their con-
cept of God. The clearer they see the
wisdom, power and goodness of God,
tronger and better they
themselves are. This thought is giv
THE ARKANSAS CITY
GUARANTEE0
vS :> *at.
MONST
ARKANSAS CITY, f
LAKABEE'S BEST
..*0
NORMAN CREAMERY COMPANY
0. K. Transfer and
Storage
Keutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 116 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness* entrusted to theni.
WHY?
For being "set in their way" women
hold the record. There are numbers
of things which they do, especially in i
the country and the small towns which |
can be understood by no human brain, j
Why, for instance, do women con-!
sider it imperative to wash on Mon-I
day? Why do they cook the biggest;
dinner on Sunday.
Why do they have to have new hats,
on Easter?
Why do they always apologize for
the dust in their front rooms?
Why do they make the family eat
in the kitchen in order to save their
A DEPENDABLE
FLOUR
BUY
Kansas Diamond
AND BE SI UK OF GOOD FLOUR. IT H AS ALREADY BEEN
TRIED. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Petty Mill
Wholesale and Retail
FLOUR, FEED, MEAL ANI) GRAHAM
Norman Phone 475 Noble and Norman
nouncing two new faculty members
for next year. The new men are A.
P. R. Druckar of New York City, who
will be graduated this spring from the
Columbia University school of com-
merce; and Errett R. Newby, regis-
trar at the University of Oklahoma,
who will teach in the business school
in addition to his other work. ,
Mr. Duckar comes to Oklahoma I Therein is the solution of the prob-
with a strong recommendation from ] leni of why it is that men differ in
ASK 'l'HOSE THAT USE IT
EIGHT HONOR MEN
husbands spend money on a hot meal? Shawnee; Montford Johnson of Nor
Why do they wear kid gloves injr,an; dark Cunningham of Oklahoma
hot weather? < ity; llazlitt Caldwell of Shawnee;
Why d<> they wear hats when it is otto Brewer o^ Marlow, and Ebert
so much pleasanter to go bareheaded ? ftoylan of Shawnee.
Why do thy crochet while they are more than ten men are selected
joy-riding? each year from the junior class, mem-
Why do they think their husbands j bership depending upon scholarship
are necessarily bright, brighter than antj general student activities. The
they themselves? j object is to get the best all around
Why do they care -so tremendously men in each class, considering scholar-
E. . A. Seligman, one of the leading
economists of the country. He will
give courses in auditing, accounting,
practical banking, domestic and for-
eign trade, mercantile science and
business organization and manage-
ment.
Mr. Newby will give special work
in office management, showing stu-
dents how to apply scientific system in
in the
philosophy degree
A. B. Adams, who is doing special
work in Columbia University, New
York City, this year, while on leave
of absence, will be at the University
of Oklahoma again next fall.
able and inconceivable space, every Mrs. J. W. Scroggs was a guest
tree and flower, every counsel of wis-.of Oklahoma City friends today,
en wonderfully impressive interpreta- jdo™- The dumb brate instinctively .
tion in these lines from Chadwick: refuses to eat that which is fatally j —Tuesday night special—"Wob-
poisonous to his existence; the reptile; blefi," at opera house.
and ven the insect know when to un-1
dertake their own defense; the flower, y* flnfj m.. d0i winimLp and
the tree, the vine, take from the earth j so„ Oklahla^City to
only those elements necessary to their |(j
growth and productive capacity. The • *
strawberry and the peach do not take ,
into their systems the poisons taken | -What s more comfortable than a
in by poison'oak and the deadly night- P°«.-n swing: Nothing, unless its
shade. The fragrant and luscious; two of them—one for you and one for
grape and the sweet and delicious mel- Ju> balance of the family. Oon t fail
on do not gather from the ground the j soe our 'lne- Meyer, Meyer & Mor-
elements making the crabapple sour | ris.
or the cinchona bitter. Thus reflect- "
ing intelligence, and silently proclaim- ^ ' erry was here ' tom Wyn-
ing God's existence and wisdom. ( nywood on Sunday, looking after his
Now, as thousands of vpar« mm iaim noitheast of Norman. He look'
As wider skies break on man's view,
God greatens in his growing mind;
Each age he dreams his God anew,
And leaves his older God behind.
He sees the wondrous scheme dilate,
In'sky and flower, star and clod;
And as his universe grows great
He dreams for it a greater God.
Nancy Hall
fo.
•gu
pinion of othe
in Chero
Mrs. Wal-
Republic
Prices Reasonable
"SAFETY AND SPEED*'
Falkenstine's Livery
Service
Calls Answered Promptly
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER
Phone 254
JITNEY
We Meet All Trains and
Interurbans
Garage and Office: 210 W. Main
Norman, Okla.
THE YOUNG FATHER
'st undergraduate honors at
*sity of Oklahoma.
NOW "FOURTEEN" REASONS
The young man sat at the lunch-
counter^ drawdling over his food. He
took out his watch and looked admir-
ingly at a photograph pasted in the
case. It was the picture of u baby at
j the just-beginning-to-talk age. He put
Ithe watch away and sat looking far
into space unseeingly. The waitro- > Jefferson City, June 4.—A girl baby
inquiry, "Can 1 gei you anything weighing eleven and a quarter pounds
[else? reached him, but didn't jar him tame to thi home of Secretary of
out of his dream. State Cornelius Roach this morning.
"Dimme a jinky Water, p'ease," he This is the tenth girl baby born to Mr
i prattled.
Potato plants, also cabbage and to-
ship, athletics, forensics, general class mato plants. 25 cents per 100, ^ or
activities and qualities for leadership. $2.25 per 1000. S. P. Vicars «!v Son,
Pe-et was organized by the class of Grocers, 223 East Main.
li)10. It is based upon an Indian le-
gend, the word Pe-et meaning "honor —Physcultopath cures anemia from
man." Selection to membership in any cause. See Dr. Rice, First Na-
tho society is considered one of th«* tional Hank building.
their conceptlbn of God. They differ
as their intelligence and experiences
impress them, because these experi-
ences have given them different ideas
as to what God should be, and it is
what they think He should be that
they worship. No one would continue
to believe for a minute that God was
different from his conception of what
He should be and continue to worship
Him. One of the world's greatest
thinkers along all the serious lines of
accepted a1 thought, a philosopher, statesman,
he will poet and scholar, General Albert Pike,
doctor of said: "There are as many gods as
Prof. I there are men." Meaning that there
are many different ideas as to who
and what God is, as to His attributes,
purposes and desires, as there are
men, for no two minds think exactly
alike on any subject, much less that
of God. Men not only differ as to
God, but also as to the plan of salva-
tion and every detail as to "doctrine,"
The Psalmist was logical as well as
observant when he declared, "The
heavens declare the glory of God, and
the firmament showeth His handi-
work." Wisdom, design, power and
intelligence are seen in everything
about us—in every movement in na-
ture, every planet in its orbit, every
comet in its journey through illimit-
years ago,
and prosperous;
as of yore.
the
)ld
—Mrs. S. R. Bell and daughter,
Miss Lucile, were Oklahoma City vis-
itors today.
—Don't fail to see those Silk Shirts
at Ephraim's. A new fresh line and
beautiful patterns. The Ephraim
Clothing Company.
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
J. w.
Rodgers
Wood
Worker
Furniture m
ade to order or
repaired in firHtclass shape, or
any other class of woodwork.
See us at shope on West Main.
-W. N. Hayes is down from Okla-
homa City today visiting old friends
and attending to business matters.
—Another hipment
brated "Sealy" Mattv
Better let us send on
Mever & Morris.
of those cele-
•sses received.
■ out. Meyer,
id Mrs. Roach, and the fourteenth —Dr. E. C. Rice examines free. He
i hild. Mr. Knaeh said tonight th .t if !i ;> had great success in
ten children constituted a good argu- all forms of rheumatism. LOS I: On West Man, about hastei,
ment for the nomination for secretary a champagne colored lady s uiG
of state, he believes fourteen consti- —Prices for "Wobbles" are 35c j glove, rinder please return to Iran-
tute a better one for a nomination for ami 50c. At opera house Tuesday j script office.
ampaign Mr. night.
"The fool hath said in his heart, there y' "
is no God." j r
—Get that new baby a go-cart. The
—See Vincent Weir for your "Lloyd Princess" is what you want;
loan before you build your house. tn (he way from $5 to $25. Don't
They will loan you the money. Phone j)Uy until you see them at Meyer,
50. Meyer & Morris.
—"The refrigerator with a chill in Judge Brett is now a full-fledged
it." We have them, $12.50 to $35.00. member of the Criminal Court of Ap-
Let us show you the line. Meyer, peals, having assumed his duties as
Meyer & Morris. such on June 1st.
WATCH NORMAN GROW
be secured. Years of experience with
real estate in Norman enables us to
make choice selections for investment
for others, as well as for ourselves.
If any of the readers of this adver-
tisement desire to be shown where
they can safely and with profit make
inw stments in Norman real estate,
we would be pleased to have them
drop into our office and look over
propositions we have listed.
For 25 years we have been watching
and assisting Norman to grow. Dur-
ing these years it has been our policy
to secure, improve and hold as an in-
vestment as much of Norman real
estate as our means would permit.
Our only regret is that our means
would not permit us to secure more
than we now hold. It has all proven
profitable. We cannot buy all of the
good investment propositions still to
A. McDanie! or Jno. Allan
PHONE 23 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
A happy party of young folks left
yesterday for a week's outing at
("rusher, near Davis. They were
Misses Gladys Gummon, Birdeau Van
Camp, Hattie Britt, Dorothy Monett;
Messrs. Bill Lindsay, Whorley Taylor,
Byron Van Camp and Bennie Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCall went
along as chaperons.
In his last
Roach sent a group photograph of his
children to the voters, calling the
children the "thirteen reasons" win
their father should be elected.
FOR SALE: 1 bed room suit; 2 rugs
| 10*14 and 8x11; 1 stud> table; l
student's lamp} 1 kitchen cabinet; 1
I Derrick ice box; large kitchen rang
daj
-"Wob
night
)les" at opera house Tue
The play is the thing.
—Results o
nathy costs but
diseases yield
weather.
nsidered
very little
quickest
B. T. IRVING
\n r \ ; U 'i ANGER
Hi Phon '25 and 9
face Phnn# 300
hop C 115 S. Peters
I,;iv
—Fred Tarman, city editor of the
Oklahoman, is here today making ar-
rangements for the alumni meeting of
the University. He is president of the
association, and expects a very Urge
attendance this year—200 or more.
The alumni of the University is get-
Physculto-, ting to he a quite numerous army.
Chronic j
—Better let us send you a "Sealy"
mattrss on thirty days trial. Guaran- FOR RENT: 10-room modern home
teed for twenty years. Meyer, Meyer I on west side. Possession June 7,
& Morris. 1916. J. W. Linton.
warm
I with hot water front. 576 University
Boulevard. Phone 33(5.
! BLACKBERRIES: Write or phone us
I your orders for berries, delivered
fresh twice a week, $2.00 per crate,
full six gallons. Noble Nurseries. 6t
—The "Llovd Princess (Jo-Cart" is
| Landscape Artist Cravens o * the jno doubt the finest cart made. Prices
j University is still working on Edwards sr..00 to $25.00. Meyer, Meyer &
Park and promises something unique Morris.
and beautiful. Landscape \ i
wards of the Civic Committee also Dr. D. A. Wickr/er and Hon. H. home two p ord roadsters and a read-
promises something uniqut and beau O. Miller went to Ardmore this morn- er asks "can a man
tiful for the Citizens Park. There's iny to look after matters connected the same time?"
always "something doing" when those with the Crittenden oil
nth-men get their thinking cap o; - which is still doing good business | of Mr. Taylor,
—A day or two ago the Transcript | FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: A splen-
noted the fact that G. L. Taylor had j did five-room house, just newly
gone to Oklahoma Citv and "drove i painted inside and out (built for a
lsters" and a read home) on three best lot in town. Will
drive two cars at!sell for less than cost to build house,
Evidently "Reader" or for what the vacant lots would be
nipany, | is not informed as to the capabilities ■ worth. Come this week and see the
business j of Mr. Taylor, nor with the fact that property, No. 20!{ East Eufaula. L.
.ihio with • Ford C. Oliver.
TEAM AND AUTO LIVERY
O. C. BANKS, Proprietor
Best of service at reasonable rates either with
teams or automobile.
Phone 481 No. 114 N. Crawford
\
,y\
BETTER THAN EVER
WITHER GOOD COMPANY TO TAKE CAKE OF AN
IM'KKASKI* INSURANCE HI SI NESS
THE BEST IS WHAT MY CUSTOMERS DEMAND
A. McDanie I
PHONE 23
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1916, newspaper, June 7, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113231/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.