The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
NORMAN DEMOCRAT-TOPIC j tent musical critics to be unqualified-
ly the best orchestra of its kind in the
| Southwest.
THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT-TOPIC. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1913.
Published Every Friday
By W. J. HESS.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Entered at the postoffice at Nor-
man, Oklahoma, for transportati jc
through the mailt as second clasi mail
matter.
THE COWPEA AS A SILAGE
CROP.
.Illil
lack
this
1 lie value of the cowpea i- becom-
ing more appreciated by our farmers
each year. Some localities in Oklaho-
ma are producing a large acreage of
this crop each year.
Cowpeas give a high production o
silag«- on the poorer soils and hav«
the power of improving Mich soil- loi
other crops.
\ uriouh experiments have been ron
ducted to determine the value of cow
peas for milage. Report of tins, ex
periments seem to indicate that the
b«st results are secured when cow-
peas and corn are grown tngethei
and the resulting crop used for silage.
This practice would probably 1«( ad
viable in eastern and ea-t central
Oklahoma, but in tin v
west central parts of tin
of moisture in particular
practice unprofitable
It i- better, under the < condition .
to grow tin- cowpeas and tin . orn or
kafir in separate fields ami mix them
when cutting them for silage \ < oni-
bination of corn and cowpeas < r kafir
and cowpeas make- an almost bal-
anced ration. When used alone, ou
peas make an inferior sila«< The hoi
low stems retard the settling of the
silage and retain a large per cent of
air. The vines, when used alone, ar
very difficult to handle at the silag
cutter. They cling together and
tend to clog up the silage cutting
machine. When used avith corn, kafir
or miilo, this objection i* largely over
come and cowpeas make a valuabl
addition to the li-t of Oklahoma si
lage plants.—A. C. Hartenbower I >t
partment of Agronomy, Oklahoma A
and M. College, Stillwater.
The schedule for the concerts which
the orchestra will give in the summer
chautauqua work is as follows:
Norman, June 16; Yukon, June 17;
Anadarko, Juno 18; Lawton, June 19;
Vernon, Texas, June 20; Mangum,
June -'1; Hobart, June 22; Clinton,
June 2.\; Woodward, June 25
WHAT THEY DO IN SUMMER.
How the Different Members of the
University Faculty Will Spend the
Summer.—Some to do Research
Work Here or in Other Universi-
ties.—Others to Travel.
Many
ersity
ORCHESTRA TO TOUR STATE.
Beginning June 16. University Orches.
tra Will Make Ten Day Tour of
the State, Under Auspices of a
Chautauqua Management.
The University of Oklahoma ha-
signed up in a chautauqua course to
tour Oklahoma this summer and give
a series of about ten concerts- The
orchestra will consist of twenty eight
pieces and will make several of the
largest towns of the state The trip
wiill begin June 16th.
Prof. Holmberg deserve- much
praise for his excellent work with the
orchestra. For a number of years
the orchestra has toured the state
under the auspices of the University
extension course giving concerts and
recitals for the benefit of civic organ
i/ations in the small cities The or
ganization this year has the best in
strumentation it has ever possessed,
and has been pronounced by compe
jf the professors of the Uni
ill.be here to teach in tin
uinnier school Several others wij
remain in Norman to do special re
search work However, then art <iuit
a number who will take special
course* in other universities and travej
over the United Stales and other
« ountries
Among these l)r Fdwin DeHarr
will k<> to Kuropt when he intends
spending several months in the study
of science in the Universities of Ger
many
Prof. Mr ewer will take special work
in ' olutnbia L'ni\ ersily Prof. (lit
linger will spend the summer travel
ing in tin western states; Di Dowd
will do some special sociological work
m N'orth < aroliua; I )r. Perrine will
teach in the summer school of Cor
II; Prof. Taylor will do research
>rk in the geology fields of Okla
homa: Miss Louisa Brooke will spend
the summer in Europe
ill remain in Normal
special literary work;
berg, after touring the
orchestra, wi
will do some
* AT THE CHURCHES
♦ «
♦♦ft*************
Baptist Church.
On account of the baccalareaute j
sermon at the University there will j
be no sermon at the church next j
Sunday morning
Sunday school will meet at 9:30 sol
as to give plenty of time
B. Y. P. U. meet at 7 p. in.
I veiling worship and sermon at I
K o'clock. Subject of sermon: The!
Outlook of Protestant Christianity, i
M. E. Church, South.
Prof. I
and do some
Dean Holm
state with his
go to Iowa where he
special work: Prof
Curtis will be with the orchestra in
its state tour, and will then go to
Mexico to do some work in Spanish;
Miss \'ewb\ will do chautauqua work
and leach in the summer school: Dean
I cigar will spend the first part of
the summer in Norman working up
the plans for the new power plant;
Prof Ciirard will study music in Bos
ton; Mrs Dungan in Chicago, and
I.ewjs Salter in Chicago. Prof. Reave
and Prof Floyd will do special work
in Chicago.
Of the others, several will travel
onn will take work in the best uni
versities of the country and several
will do special work in Oklahoma
Almost all of this year's instructor-
will return to theiir places here next
fall.
At the evening service next Sun
lay the pastor's theme will be: "The
fiospel of the Open Door."
There will be no morning service
on account of the baccalaureate er
mon at the University. Sunday school
atO JO a. m. sharp
R I. OWN HI! Y, Pa tor
()n
First Presbyterian Church.
f the U
rsity bac-
calaureate services out morning I
''lurch -er\ni- will be omitted next j |
Sunday morning. The Sabbath school
will meet at 9:30.
I he usual evening services, Chris
nan I ndeavor 7 p m. I-veiling wor
ship 8 o'elock Sermon on Some Hints
for Leisure Hours Vacation Sugges
lions. All cordially invited.
F M ALEXANDKR.P aMor
At St. John's Church.
?Am Well"
writes Mrs. L R. Barker,
| of Bud, Ky., "and can do
all my housework. For
years I suffered with such
pains, I could scarcely
stand on my feet. After
three different doctors had
failed to help me, I gave
Cardui a trial. Now, I feel
' like a new woman."
The Woman's Tonic
A woman's health de-
pends so much upon her
delicaie organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. It Is
I the little things that count,
In a woman's life and
health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to womanly
weakness, take Cardui at
once, and avoid more seri-
ous troubles. We urge
you to try it. Begin today.
E®
THE GAKBEK CUP CONTEST.
Annual Contest Between Senate and
Forum Literary Societies Will be
Held Saturday Night.—Rivalry Be-
tween Societiesi Keen.—Cup Won
Last Year by Forum.
THE
RED ELEVATOR
Will Buy Your
Grain and Sell
You Coal.
Phone 199
S. G. AM8RISTER,
Proprietor.
The annual contest between the
Senate and Forum Literary Societies
for the possession of the Garber Cup
will be held at the opera house Sat
unlay evening There is considerable
rivalry between tile two upper clas<
societies and the contest for the coy
«ted trophy promises to be a spirited
The members of the Senate team
are. for the oration, Elton B. Hunt;
lor the debate, Roy Pruett and Glen
Helmick; for the parliamentary drill.
I rank VanSlyke. The men on the
, Forum team are: for the oration,
| John Rogers, for the debate; Win
Rae and J I). Houk! for the parlia
j nicntary drill, Bettice Gars-ide.
' The question for the debate will be
the Panama ' mal Toll question. In
the parliamentary drill the Senate
contestant will preside over the Forum
and the I orum contestant over the
Senate The points are so arranged
ihat a society must win two of the
j three events- -debate, parliamentary
drill and oration in order to win the
CUp
The cup was presented by Judge
i Milton C (iarber of Enid, Oklahoma,
to be contested lor annually by the
iw<• literary societies \- the Forum
j xv ' t ■
j not long ag<>, tht c< mtest w as disc< n
|j tinued fot a time, but was revived last
year The Forum won the last con
test and the Senate the two previous
to it.
here will be a short service at
ten o clock to accommodate those
who wish to attend the exercises at
the University afterwards. No ser
mon.
n the evening at eight-fifteen there
will be shortened evening prayer and
a reading of ( yrus Townsend Brady
-ntitled "Nobody's Dog."
The five o'clock service discon-
tinued until further notice.
'•< >t> <?• '?> <$> * A, $ iCi
* MOORE
•
i> «3 •§ <|i <§> t8, i8> <s, ,t> (£, <2,
Rev Dodson of Noble
•iiy Friday.
as in our
SANITARY BREAD
Have You Tried Our New
10 Cent Loaf?
It is full weight, made clean, sold
clean, and delivered clean. Each
loaf is wrapped in waxed paper when
it comes from the oven and is de-
livered to you fresh and clean. Try
a loaf. Special orders always given
prompt attention.
F. J. IWC6INLEY
Phones 101 and 248
Joe Curless and family have taken
charge of the hotel
Florence l.arkin is attending the
county institute at Norman
Mrs J. I-.. George of Oklahoma
City and sister. Mrs. Gaul of Kansas
(ity were Moore visitors Sunday.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Lightning struck a barn belonging
i" ( II Brand east of town Tuesday
night and burned it to the ground
♦ ♦ *
M. L. Dowd and Miss Ethel Per
cival were married Tuesday and left
on a wedding tour through Colorado.
Mr. William Thornton died at his
home near Mustang Tuesday, lie was
well known in this section of the
•u 11 try.
♦ ♦ * *
< lyde Wright returned from Ken
tuck\ Sunday where he has been visit
relatives. He was accompanied
home by his mother.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mr. Sellers and daughter of near
Noble were in Moore Saturday Miss
Sellers came to apply for a position
in the Moore schools
♦ ♦ ♦
Misses Gladys McLennan. Mildred
Chorpening and Ilellen Olauder and
Russell McLennan left Monda> for
Norman to attend the institute
Mr. and Mr- l.ott left Monda> lor
their home at Tyler, Texas, after an
extended visit with their daughter,
Mrs. C II. Brand and family
The annual school meeting of dis
trict 62 was held Tuesday. There was
a large attendance of men and women
and much interest was manifested
\\ ( Jack was elected clerk succeed
ing II P. Dreessen
'laughter. Bess at Sapulpa and rela
lives at Hallet.
• * * ♦
Miss Blanche Smith of Norman
was in Moore Monday looking after
school matters.
♦ * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crowder are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
son last Wednesday.
* * * *
Messrs McLennan, Brand and
Simms and Misses Nina Faris and
Gladys Mcl ennan attended the Ok-
lahoma ( itv high school exercises
Thursday night. Miss Helen Olander
graduated with highest honors.
* * * ♦
I lie business men of Moore met
Monday to discus- a possible route
lor tin interurban. Every person do
nated liberally. It appears now that
we will have no trouble in securing
satisfactory route through the busi
ncss section of town.
>
STELLA.
*
• # + <!> •! + + + $ <J A $ 4, 4,
I'rank Austin and itir visited at I
J \\ ' \\ ilson's Sunday.
* • ♦ *
J I. Mayes and son Sterling went!
to Shawnee on business Monday. I
I'rank Beavers the produce man !
transacted business in Shawnee Sat-
urday
Roy Wilson is helping Cal Robin-
son with his farming operations tin*
week.
♦ ♦ *
Rev. Price, pastor of the Baptist
church filled his regular appointment
here Sunday.
♦ ♦ • ♦
Several young people of tin- com
inunity went to Norman Sunday to
attend teachers institute.
Mr Garrison, our jolly blacksmith
ays Dr. Mitchell is an apt pupil at
learning the blacksmith trade lie can
'ow -blow" the bellows.
♦ * ♦
( harley Derrick who is farming
this year, says he is quite sure he will
<* •'« bale of cotton to the acre
Everybody knows Charley.
Mr Edgar Patterson of Newalla
•111«1 Miss Mary \\ ilson >'i St< |la were
married at Oklahoma t it y Sunday of
last week 1 lie groom is an enterpris
ing business man of Newalla The
I.ride who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I W Wilson has many friends
here who wish them a happy and
prosperous journey through lif
I hey will make their future home
at Newalla.
Commissioners Proceedings.
I he honorable board of county
munis-.joner- of ( leveland count)
State of Oklahoma, met in reguh
-ion in the office of the count\
lerk in Norman June 2nd. 1913.
Present Hon. W. I\. Jennings, chair
man. YV I). Milam. J F. Denison
members, and J B. Wheelis, county
clerk, when the following proceeding-
re had. to-wit:
Mrs. Louis Brosiu
> <2> $ <|> <$><< (§> 4. «$. «g
•h
NOBLE «*
> «§• <:• «?• a 3- «s v
1 the sick
Mr- Mable Barker left Tuesday for
Rosewood. Texas.
* * * *
Miss Louise Sandel i> attending
normal at Norman.
* ♦ * *
K I I-Dinger made a business trip
to N'orman Monday.
♦ ♦ * *
Joe Stover who resides east of No-
ble i- sick with the smallpox.
* * * ♦
Pr<if. V IT. Edwards of Lexington
was in Noble Saturday evening.
In the matter of approving official re
ports:
The following monthly reports of
>unty officials for the month of May
•n file in the county clerk's office
were examined and approved by the
board.
Report of Claud Pickard. sheriff
approved.
Report of L. P. Barker, deputy sheJ
iff. approved.
Report of 1 ( . Reed, deputy slier
iff. approved.
Report of H. C. Cottrell, deputy
sheriff, approved.
Report of J. E. Luttrell. clerk
county court, approved.
Report of R A. Tsom, deputy clerk
county court, approved
Report of J B. Wheelis, county
clerk, approved.
Report of J. E. Carrier, register of
deeds, approved
Report of R S. Davis, county tre:
urer from January 1st. 1913. to May
30. inclusive, approved.
Mrs W. F. Patterson after a week
illness i- able to be about again
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mi". II II Hughes of Oklahom
' itv \\ a - a Noble visitor Sundav-
♦ * * *
Mrs E M Hitchcock who ha
been dangerously ill is slowly iniprov
ing.
Born to Mr and Mr- Clarenc
Petty a ten pound boy. Monda
morning.
I) P Reynolds returned Saturday
alter a two weeks \i-it at Junction
City. Kansas
late for last week >
Will Cundiff i
Saddlerock now,
lirst officer at ill
Rose
v. - i t i 111
York of Dei
i- brother. Dr
Mr. and Mrs. G \\ Jury of Okla
homa City were here Sunday
Mr Webster left for Altus Satur
day to look after business matters.
* * * *
Mi-- Lulu Leach of Guthrie vi-ited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
* * ♦ *
\ fine baby boy wa- born to Mr.
and Mr- Milton Ewing last Tue-da>
Wni. Courtney came up from
Kingston Monda\ returning T-Ue-
'ony Courtney and family left last
W ednesdav for their home at Mc
Loud
* * 0 *
Mrs Hadlev of \rdmore wa- th«
guest of |)r York and t ami I v this
week
Mrs \ Houston died Sumla>
morning of dropsy and other compli i
cation-
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Owen left
Tuesday for Ro-s, Iowa, for a few
months vi-it
♦ • * •
Mr- I- B. Rainey has rented a
hotel at Altus and will move there in
the near future.
Mr and Mrs K, Mcl^ennan left
Friday for a week's visit with her i
! Mis- Bessie Want land of Purcell
• i- \ i-iting her urandparents. Mr. and
J Mr- Wantland.
Mr John \aughn and Mr- \da
| Smith were married last Sunday at
I the groom's home.
< harle- Hohaugh Jr. of Stroud,
j Oklahoma, is in Noble visiting home
j lolk- for a few days
♦ ♦ * ♦
I Mr 1 W Harris and family re
j turned Tuesday after a three weeks
; visit in western < )k!ahoma.
* * *
I O S. Puckett and family of Okla-
I homa City -pent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mr- Will Morri.
The -chool election passed off very
i quietly by re-electing H.C Chibls
a- clerk, and voting a nine months
1 school.
The carriers of Noble, Mr. P. O.
Sandel and Mr Will Morris attended
the carriers convention held at Lev
mgton Mav 30th.
Mi
akla
d Graham left Monday
morning for Hot Springs, Ark., as a
delegate to the International Bible
Students \ssociation
Mr and Mr- T F Xewell of Slier
man. Texas, arrived today for a few
weeks visit with \ttorney Win. New
eli and family
In the matter of allowing claims:
The following claims against tli
county on file in the county clerk'
office, were examined and disposed o
as follows:
CHICHESTER S PILLS
-V • vr'-
• ' J ' ' • 1 " • O- r n i nor \/
A [/ -n! ' Alv v* kelUi-ia
' SUlt'BitiRUfiOISTSfVTRVWHtSr
SAI.ARY FUN'I).
R. S. Davi-. allowed $141.66
f ' C". Adair, allowed $46.(X).
II M McComb, allowed $65.00
I- R. Swank allowed $158J3
John K. l uttrell. allowed $65.00
I! R. McDonald, allowed $100.00.
Mr- M Heplogle, disallowed $200
J I). <iri|(sby. allowed *158.13
J V Brown, allowed $341.00
I' I Davis, allowed $40.00.
B R. McDonald, disallowed $146.
J K Denison, allowed $41.67.
J. M. Wheelis. allowed $141.66.
Tom C'hcatwood. allowed $141.66.
.1 E Carrier, allowed $141 i>7
Frank Bok^s, allowed $65.(XI.
W R Jennings, allowed $4.VKo
W. I> Milam, allowed $42.56.
H C. Cottrell, allowed $60.00
R A Isom, allowed $4<KKI
R K Clement, disallowed $J(llKi
L P Barker, allowed $93.36.
Claud Pickard, allowed $ 158,1.1
'I i Reed, allowed $26.28
CONTINGENT FUNI).
N'orman Motor Car Co.. allowed
$0(111
( laud Pickard, allowed $19.00.
I II I.ich. disallowed $1.00
Walter I. Capshaw, allowed $5,00
"XI F. Fischer & Soil, allowed $3.50.
.1 F. Denison. allowed $5.00.
J. I>. Grimsby, allowed $f< 05
F. II Swank, allowed $.1.75
Mrs. I I!. Sale, allowed $75.50.
N'orman City water allowed $44.52.
Good Service Telephone Co allow-
ed $3.<I0.
J II Wheelis. allowed $(>0.00.
\\ J. Hess, allowed $66.00.
Claud Pickard, allowed $115.12.
L. P. Barker, allowed $28.92
T ( Reed, allowed $5 40
COURT FUND.
Grace Witt, allowed $14.00.
J l> GriKshy. allowed $25 0(1
POOR AMD INSANF. FUND
D ll Hill, allowed $50.00
COUNTY SINKING FUND.
John Hardie, allowed $5,13
llifynes & Sheet -, disallowed $7 04
By order of the hoard, the treasur
" was instructed to draw a draft on
the contingent of the county in favor
of the state treasurer, an unexpended
balance of state election expense
motic> to the amount of $37.09.
B> order the board adjourned (ill
their next regular meeting July 7th.
1913
W R JENNINGS,
J. B WH F.EL1S, Chairman
County Clerk.
L For Making Pure, J
Delicious
Home-Baked Food.
.Dr-PRICFS,
Baking Powder '
makes
Fine and Wholesome Biscuit,
Delicious Cake and Pastry
No Alum
No Lime Phosphate
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE GRADUATES
I lie eighth grade graduation exercises of Cleveland county w ill be held
in the high school auditorium at N'orman, 2:30 p. in. Tuesday, June 10th
Ihi., is the largest class in the hi-tory of Cleveland county.
One hundred and thirty pupils passed the April examination, with
(.racic Drabek, Inez Alexander, and Sammy King McCall makng highe
average.
Ill the May examination there were thirty nine successful applicant
I host making the highest average in the May examination are as follow
Clinton Kendrick. Lena Phillips, John Montgomery
Mi-s Jennie ("line. Cleveland county's best speller, made an average
of 89, and won fourth place in the State Spelling Contest.
PROGRAM.
Rev. R. I.. Ownbey —Presiding Officer
March
Midi
Scripture Reading.. Rev, K \| Alexander
Invocation Kev J S. Btidycs
The One- Legged Goose . I nes Josephine Alexander
Piano Soli
Select Reading
Annual Address.
Presentation of
Benediction....
_L
I'.li/abetli K el It- r
of. Warren W Phelan
-B R. McDonald
-Rev. L D i <trn ng
Inez Josephine Alexander
tMaude Cottrell
Leo I lie
1 rene Siler
Elizabeth Keller
Carrie Smith
Euplira Blackwell
Aurilla Ward
Jimmie Owens
Bennie Ward
Flsie Hoi son bake
Tempa Jones
Lorafne Myers
Ruth Hill
Hattie Percy
Jessie Black-
Oliver Myers
Clarence Baxter
Alva Knowles
Lester Brown
Philip Shroyer
Earl Shinn
Pauline Pouse
Gem Clay
Flma Knight
Joy Shinn
Mary Pouse
Callie Bahner
Annie Lea Shroyer
Sam McFadden
Nellie Anns
M ildred" Johnston
Grace Knowles
Myrtle McIntosh
Jacob Schepel
Lydia Marsee
lone Schwartz
Lee Whit sett
Oran Dunn
Clifford Williams
Louis Smith
()lin Shockley
Frank Schwartz
Anice Ragsdale
Leo Smith
Isal Sherman
Ida Kasbaum
Ray Isom
Lillie Absher
1 illie Bohannon
Elsie Campbell
Pauline Smith
Ernest Caldwell
Blanch Lukinbill
Gracie Drabek
Je—ie Whorton
Caroline Stalml
Thelma Kemp
Lloyd Rippy
Cert rude Nickel 1
Horace ( liorpening
Clinton Kendrick
Grace Jones
Carrie Schmitz
Paul F. Stanley
< liarlic Stinson
Juanita McBride
Nora Edith Mallard
Mack White
1 thel Monical
Verna Boston
Guy Sibley Mitchell
Howard Corning
Kathriric Montgomei
Henry Clay Hughes
F«lward Petty
Rolland Rodney Iln. In
1 liner Ward
Edith Brown Cralle
N'adine Scott
Lucy Rachel Pierson
Mayme Craig
Ida Mary Proffitt
' It-rtie Doussett
Jessie Ruby Sullivant
Grady Doussett
Delia Hallmark
Richard Hamilton
Sammy King McCall
Ada Patterson
Flora Ethel Mc Daniel
Helene Catherine \L
Charity Lucinda Burke
Robert Bohrer
Gertrude Mable Binford
De«>ie Roberts
George Henry Brandt
Graham Clieadle
John Calvin Miller
Melvin Renner
Lloyd Davis Pinnick
William Womack
Naomi Wynne
Leslie Eugene Sewel
Henry Joseph Eischeid
Bertha Ramsey
Earl I) Pruitt
Gertrude Hazeltine
Arlie Ewbank-
Edith Hodges
Pearl Ewbanks
Wiltna Schader
Ernest Lester Red\vin«
\;irgil F Miller
Leopold Slager
John Montgomery
Jim Yancy Morris
Albert Croak
Morgan H. Cor bin
Mae Croak
< lyde Russell Fichhorn
Hattie Britt
Homer Vowel 1
( ortez Richard 1 losk
B. Thomas
Harry i liarlie Wilkes
Zola May Hopper
Dorothy Brook*
Robert Henry Sasser
Randolph t"hancellor
Robert Martin Fowler
David Morris
Isom Lay
Earl Siler
Homer Smith
Loy Glenn
Russell Conkiing
Floyd Moore
J« ie Bryan Mori
I "is \iina Atwoo<
Mary Jane I'owlei
Pinkey Angelina (
Tomy Williams
Bryan Hird
Richard Brown
Jack Arnold
Id ward llohauKli
Stella Garee
Edgar Dilbeck
I arl Sandel
Ruth Hohaugh
Zelma Hendry
1" rank Gallagher
Helen Mefford
Jewell Moten
Odus Daniels
Henry Reidesel
Mable Smalley
Knipo Mayes
I.ena Phillips
Jf — j,. Vermillion
Francis Newville
Jennie ( line
Andy Hatfield
Maggie Hooper
Annie Sa-ser
I'.rnest Duncan
Darl Hunt
'"linton Kendrick
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913, newspaper, June 6, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120186/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.