The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT-TOPIC, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, PKlfrAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.
LUCIUS J. ANDERSON
Who is delighting the congregations at the M. E. Church, South, this week
with his fine gospel singing.
NOBMAN DEMOCRAT-TOPIC
Published Every Friday
By W. J. HESS.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Entered at the poitoffice at Nor
man, Oklahoma, for transportatLic
through the mail* as second class mail
matter.
A. McDANIELS QUITS PARTY.
The latest commotion in political
circles occurred last week when A.
Me Daniel, the stalwart and for years
past the most persistent and consist-
ent republican in Cleveland county,
gave it out in cold, cold type that he
was quitting the republican party by
resigning as chairman of the county
central committee.
When it comes to political prophe-
cies and prognosticating, A. Me. has
few superiors in the state and not
one in Cleveland county.
A. Mc. believes that party leaders
must be on the job 365 days in the
year to even have a semblance of
chance to win. lie was firmly con
vinced that some of his former co-
workers were devoting more space
and time to boosting democratic of-
ficials and candidates that they might
still hold on to that job that jays
$2,400 per.
A. Mc. became so thoroughly dis-
gusted that after due deliberation and
consideration he decided that the
once foremost and popular repuhli
can party now belongs to the has
beens and is peacefully and quietly
resting in the old junk pile. Mr. \.
Me informs us that he will register
as an independent and watch further
developments of the progress of our
nation and state. Our prediction is
after making a careful survey of poll
tieal, social and moral conditions Mr.
A. Mc. will enroll as a high private
in the democratic ranks.
bun and frolic combined in that
free grab boxes where every custom
er making a purchase of $1.00 or
more gets a free grab. Come join
the fun and share the profits.—Whit
well's Farmers Store.
4 <J. «§ «f> «J «§. > * * * * * * «§.<!• <£
* ELM GROVE +
f *
# * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breesc moved
on the Short-Jones wann where tluy
will live the balance of the year.
* * * •
Misses Dollie Craves and Lela
Dietrich who are taking a teachers'
course at Edmond, were visitors at
their homes last week.
♦ * * *
All patrons, guardians and members
of the Mothers club in particular, are
urged to visit the school at times, and
not only get acquainted with the
teacher and scholars, but encourage
them in their work, assist them when
assistance seems most welcome, and
make it your business, that this school
will eventualy be one of the best in
Cleveland county.
«gi a igi <g> t|i *!><£> <gt <gi a a i{> <§> ■!> •;> t$>
•! *
* RED OAK.
* +
«! <§. <g> <?. «§> «?, .3. «§> <$ <j «?. i$ a, 4.
All the wide awake farmers are
busy plowing now and plowing the
land deep.
* * * *
Dick Sutton and Harry Jefferies
have east their lot with Uncle Sam
for four years, in the navy.
♦ *
The subject "Resolved, that lynch
law is never justifiable," was debated
before a packed house at Council
Creek last Friday night. Affirmative,
Attorney Welch. Luther and Homer
Smith: negative, C C. Bailey, Rich-
ard Brown and K. I. Castile. Decision
in favor of the affirmative.
Tom S. Mine of Muskogee and I.
1 < henvront of Roosevelt were here
last Sunday the guest of our leading
cotton buyer, Geo. S. I line. The trio
went to Purcell on the noon train to
take dinner with I T. Iline and
family.
Judge R. McMillan came up from
Pauls \ alley last Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his family.
Reducing
the Stock
In order to put a floor in the building
and invoice the stock, we will sell our en-
tire line of groceries at sacrifice prices.
Look these prices over:
20 pounds of sugar for__
25c coffee, per pound.
I'.xtra fine sour pickles, four dozen
i ancy navel oranges, per dozen
.! cans fine salmon
.i cans large size tomatoes
•! large cans kraut
3 large cans hominy
? cans pork and beans
.? cans fanc\ pumpkin or corn
10 liars soap
k. C. and Health Club Making powder tile 25c kind.
10 pounds bucket lard
100 pounds sack bran..
50 pound sack flour
4 cans Greenwich lye
.0 pounds fancy Michigan nav\ beans
35c broom for _
25c package oat meal
111e very best coal oil. 5 gallons for
25 pounds rice
ALL KINDS CHICKEN FEED
Old hashioned Pickled Pork and Saner Kraut.
$1.00
20c
_ --.'C
15c
SI .00
SI 25
$1.00
SI.IK)
15c
(iQc
$1.00
TARZAN OF
THE APES
By i:dgar rich
BURROUGHS
C«pyrifit, 1912, by the Praak
Munsey Company
SYNOPSIS
Th« Infant son of Lord and Lady Qr«y-
•toke la mothered by Kala, an ape. after
tha death of hla own parents.
Tha boy. called Tarzan by tha apes,
flnda the skeletons of hta parents In their
cabin, but still thtnka himself a white ape
Tarzan wins renown by killing a goril-
la He learns to read from books fount!
! In the cabin.
Tarzan kllla hla enemy Tublat Kulon-
ga, a aavage. shoots Kala and Is pursued
by the Infuriated apes
Taraan alajra Kulonga In revenge for
Kala'a death and secures a bow and poi-
soned arrows from the native village
He flnda a photograph of hla father and
hla mother's locket. Worsting Kerchak
In battle, Taraan becomea king of the
ape*.
After subduing Terkoa, Tarean leavea the
tribe and terrorizes the savages In tha
village of Mbonga.
Clayton, Tarian'a cousin, Jane Porter
and party arrive In a ship, the crew of
which haa mutinied.
Tarzan kills a lion and saves Claytoa's
life Jane Porter and her maid, Esmer-
alda, are attacked by a tiger.
Tarzan breaks the tiger's neck, then
saves Professor Porter and his friend Phi-
lander from a lion.
Clayton discovers the skeletons of his
uncle and aunt In the cabin. Tarzan sees
the mutineers bury a treasure cheat
Tarzan carries the chest away and hides
It. Unseen, he watches Jane Porter and
falls In love with her.
Terkoz. the ape, carries Jane Porter
away Into the wilderness. Tarzan kills
Terkoz and takes possession of the girl
She repulses hirn, but he treats her kind
ly. She shows him his parents' pictures
In a locket he is wearing.
Together and In silence they ate. oc
cuHiomilly stealing sly glances at one
another, until finally Jane Porter broke
Into a merry laugh In which Tarzan
Joined.
"1 wish you spoke English," said tbe
girl.
Tarzan shook his head, and au ex
pression of wistful and pathetic long
ing sobered bis laughing eyes.
Tarzan bad long since reached a de-
cision as to what his future procedure
should he. fie had had time to recol
led all that he bad read of tbe ways
uf men and women In the books at the
cabin. He would act as he Imagined
tbe men in the books would have acted
were they In his place.
Again he rose and went into the
trees, but first he tried to explain by
means of signs that he would return
shortly, and he did so well that Jane
Porter understood and was not afraid
when he bad gone Soon he returned
with a great armful of branches.
Then be went back again into the
jungle and in a few minutes reappear
ed with a quantity of soft grasses and
ferns. Two more trips he made until be
had quite a pile of material at hand.
Then he spread the ferns and grasses
upon the ground in a soft, flat bed. and
above it he leaned many branches to
get her so that they met a few feet over
Its center. Upon these be spread lay
ers of huge leaves of the great ele-
phant's ear. and with more branches
and more leaves be closed one end of
the little shelter he had built.
Then they sat down together again
upon the edge of tbe drum and tried to
talk by signs.
Tbe magnificent diamond locket
which hung about Tarzan's neck had
been a source of much wonderment t<> |
Jane Porter. She pointed to It now.
and Tarzan removed it and handed it
to her.
She saw that It was tbe work of a
skilled artisan and that the diamonds
were of great brilliancy and superbly
set. but the cutting of them denoted
that they were of a former day.
She noticed that the locket opened,
and, pressing the bidden clasp, she saw
the two halves spring apart to reveal
in either section an ivory miniature.
One was of a beautiful woman, and
tbe other might have been the likeness
of the man who sat beside her except
for a difference of expression that was
scarcely definable.
She looked up at Tarzan to find him
leaning toward her. gazing on the min-
iatures with an expression of aston
Ishment He reached out his hand for
tbe locket and took It away from her.
examining tbe likenesses within with
unmistakable signs of surprise and new
Interest.
His manner clearly denoted that be
bad never before seen them nor tmag
Ined that tbe locket opened.
This fact caused Jane Porter to in-
dulge In still more speculation, and it
tnxed her Imagination to picture how
this beautiful ornament came Into the !
possession of a wild and savage crea j
ture of tbe unexplored Jungles of Af 1
rtca
Still more wonderful, how did it con- ,
tain the likeness of one who might be I
a brother or. more likely, the father j
of this woodland demigod, who was
even ignorant of the fart that tbe
locket opened?
Tarzan was still gazing with fixity
at the two faces. Presently he remov
ed the quiver from his shoulder and.
emptying the arrows upon the ground.
I reached Into the bottom of the hag
like receptacle and drew forth a flat
object wrapped In many soft leaves
aDd tied with bits of long gras9.
Carefully he unwrapped It. removing
, layer after layer of leaves until at
length be held a photograph lu bis
I hand
U. S. TUBBS I fJHICHESTERS PILLS
~ ■ T * ™l ■ ^ rpl «•" ' IA.MO Ml lilt \ M *.
■ a.i. „r lip,, , A
fr ' Alway«Kelltbl«
' SOID BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
TELEPHONE 31.
Pointing to the miniature of tbe man
within the locket, he handed tbe photo
graph to Jane Porter, holding the open
locket beside It.
The photograph only served to puz
zle tbe girl still more, for It was
evidently another likeness of the same
mau whose picture rested in tbe locket
beside that of the beautiful young
woman
Tarzan was looking at her with an
expression of puzzled bewilderment In
his eyes as she glanced up at him. He
seemed to be framing a question with
bis 111>8.
The girl pointed to the photograph
and then to the miniature and then to
him. as though to Indicate that she
thought the likenesses were of him.
but he only shook his head, and then
shrutrglng his great shoulders, he took
the photograph from ber and. having
carefully rewrapped It. placed It again
In the bottom of bis quiver.
For a few moments he sat In silence,
hla eyes bent upon the ground, while
Jane Porter held the little locket In
her hand, turning it over and over in
an endeavor to find some further clew
that might lead to the Identity of Its
original owner.
. At length a simple explanation oc
curred to her.
The locket bad belonged to Lord
Greystoke Tbe likenesses were those
of him and Lady Alice. This wfkl
creature had simply found It in the
cabin by the beach. But to account
for the strange likeness between lx>rd
Greystoke and this forest god—that
was quite beyond her. and It is not
strange that she did not imagine that
this savage was indeed an English no-
bleman
At length Tarzan looked up to watch
the girl as she examined the locket.
She noticed that he was watching
her. and. thinking that he wished his
ornament again, she held it out to him
He took it from her, and. taking the
chain in bis two hands, he placed it
about her neck, smiling at her expres-
sion of surprise.
Jane Porter shook her head vehe-
mently and would have removed the
golden links from about ber throat, but
Tarzan would not let her. Taking her
hands In his. be held them tightly to
prevent her.
At last she desisted nnd with a little
laugh raised the locket to her lips and.
rising, dropped him a little courtesy.
Tarzan did not know precisely what
she meant, but he guessed correctly
that It was her way of acknowledging
tbe gift, and so he-rose, too. and. tak-
ing the locket In his hand, stooped
gravely like some courtier of old and
pressed his lips upon It where hers had
rested
It was a stately and gallant little
compliment, performed with the grace
and dignity of utter unconsciousness
of self It was the hall mark of his
aristocratic birth.
It was growing dark now, and so
they ate again of the fruit which was
both food and drink for them, and then
Tarzan rose and. leading Jane Porter
to tbe little bower he had erected, mo-
tional ber to go within
For the first time in hours a feeling
of fear swept over her, and Tarzan
felt ber draw away as though shrink
Ing from htm
To reassure her Tarzan did the only
thing be knew lie removed bis hunt-
ing knife from its sheath and handed
it to her hilt first, again motioning ber
Into tbe bower.
Tbe girl understood, and, taking the
long knife, she entered and lay down
upon the soft grasses, while Tarzan of
the apes stretched himself upon the
ground across tbe entrance.
And thus tbe rising sun found them
in tbe morning.
When Jane Porter awoke, slowly the
cltvuinstances of her position crept
'•ne by one Into her mind. Then a
great wonderment rose In her heart, a
might v wave of thankfulness and
gratitude that, though she had been 111
such terrible danger, yet she was un
harmed
She moved to the entrance of the
shelter t< look for Tarzan. He was
gone But this time 110 fear assailed
her. for she knew that he would re
turn.
In the grass at the entrance to her
bower she saw the imprint of his body
when* be bad lain all night to guard
her She knew that the fact that be
had been there was all that had per
mitted her to sleep In such peaceful
security.
She looked up to see bis lithe form
drop softly from a nearby tree. As he
caught her eyes upon him his face
lighted with that frank and radiant
smile that bad won her confidence tbe
day Is'fore
As be approached ber Jane Porter's
heart beat faster and ber eyes bright
ened as they had never done before at
tbe approach of any man.
lb- bad agaiu been gathering fruit
which lie laid at the entrance of her
bower Once more they sat down to
gctber to eat
Jane Porter commenced to wonder
what bis plans were Would he take
her back to the beach, or would he
keep her here? Suddenly she realized
that tbe matter did not seem to give
her much concern. Could It be that
she did not care!
She could not understand it. Her
reason told her that she should be torn
by wild anxieties Instead, her heart
was singing
When they bad finished their break
fast Tar/an went to her bower and
recovered Ills knife. Motioning her to
follow Tarzan walked toward the trees
at tin* edge of the arena and. taking
her In one strong arm. swung to the
branches above
rbe girl knew that he was taking her
back t< ber people, and she could not
understand the sudden feeling of w r
row which crept over her
For hours they swung slowly along
Tarzan of the apes did not hurry
He tried to draw out tbe sweet pleas
ure of that Journey with those dear
arms alsuit bis neck as long as possl
ble. and so he went far south of tbe
direct route to the beach.
Several times they halted for brief
rests, which Tarzan did not need, ami
at noon they stopped for an hour at a
little brook, where they quenched their
thirst and ate
It was nearly sunset when they came
to the Hearing, anil Tarzan. dropping
to the ground beside a great tree, part
ed the tall Jungle grass and pointed
out the little cabin to ber.
She took him by the hand to lead
him to It. that she might tell her father
that this man had saved her from
worse than death: that be bad watched
over ber as carefully as a mother
Rut again the timidity of the wild
thing in the face of human habitation
■w*pt over Tarzan of the apes He
drew back, shaking his head.
Tbe girl came close to him. looklnir
tip with pleading eyes. Somehow she
could not bear the thought of his going
back Into the Jungle alone.
Still he shook his bead, and finally
he drew her to him very gently and
stooped to kiss her. but first be looked
Into her eyes and waited to learn If
she were pleased or If she would re-
pulse him.
Just an Instant the girl healtatad.
and then aba realized the truth, and.
throwing her arms about his neck, she
drew his face to hers and kissed him—
unashamed.
"1 love you—I love you." she raor
mured.
From far In the distance came the
faint sound of many guns.
Tarzan and Jane Porter raised their
beads. From the cabin came Mr. Phi-
lander and Esmeralda. From where
Tarzan and the girl stood they could
not see the two vessels lying In the
harbor.
Tarzan pointed toward the sounds,
touched his breast and pointed again.
She understood. He was going, and
something told her that It was because
he thought her people were in danger
Again he kissed her.
"Come back to me." she whispered
"I shall wait for you—always."
He was gone, and Jane Porter turn-
ed to walk across the clearing to the
cabin
Mr. Philander was the first to see
her.
"Jane!" he cried. "Jane Porter!
Bless me!"
He scrambled to his feet and rushed
toward her He could not believe that
It was she and alive.
"Bless me! Where did you come
from? Where In the world have you
been? flow"—
"Mercy. Mr Philander," Interrupt-
ed tbe girl, "I never can remember so
many questions."
"Well, well." said Mr. Philander.
"Bless me! I am so filled with sur
prise and exuberant delight at seeing
you safe nnd well again that I scarcely
know what I am saying, really. But.
come, tell me all that has happened to
you "
CHAPTER XVI.
The Village of Torture.
AS the little expedition of sailors
tolled through tbe dense jun-
gle searching for signs of
Jane Porter the futility of
their venture became more and more
apparent, but the grief of the old man
and tbe hopeless eyes of the young
Englishman prevented the kind heart
ed D'Arnot from turning back.
He thought that there might be a
bare possibility of finding her body or
tbe remains of It. for he was positive
that she bad been devoured by some
beast of prey.
It was slow work. Noon found them
but a few miles inland. They halted
for a brief rest then, and after pushing
on for a short distance farther one of
the men discovered a well 11111 rked
trail.
it was an old elephant track, and
D'A root, after consulting with Profes
sor Porter and Clayton, decided to fol
low it
The path wound through the Jung!e
in a northeasterly direction, and a Iona
It the column moved lu single file
Lieutenant d'Arnot was In tbe lead
and moving at a quick pace, for the
trail was comparatively open. Inime
d lately behind him came Professor
Porter, but as he could not keep pace
with tbe younger man D'Arnot was a
hundred yards in advance when sud
denly a half dozen black warriors rose
about him.
D'Arnot gave a warning shout t'
his column as the blacks closed on him.
but before he could draw his revolver
he had been pinioned and dragged Into
the jungle.
His cry had alarmed the sailors, and
a dozen of them sprang forward past
Professor Porter, running up the trail
to their officer's aid.
They did not know the cause of his
outcry, only that It was a warning of
danger ahead.
They bad rushed past the spot where
D'Arnot had been seized when a spear
In an Instant They Were In a Hand to
Hand Fight.
hurled from the Jungle transfixed one
of the men. and then a volley of ar
rows fell among them.
Raising their carbines, they fired Into
the underbrush In the dlrectiou from
which the missies had come.
Ry this time the balance of the party
had come up. and volley after volley
was fired toward tbe concealed foe
It was these shots that Tarzan and
I ine Porter bad heard
I .lentenn ut Charpentler who had
been bringing Up the rear of the col-
umn i" «- ' iime rnmilnir to the scene
(Continued on Page Five.)
Big Special Sale!
Friday and Saturday
and All Next Week
GROCERIES.
20 pounds Sugar for $1.00
24 pounds Michigan hand-picked beans. $1.00
4 pounds soda for 25c
4 cans hominy 25c
4 cans pumpkin 25c
4 cans corn 25c
3 cans of 12 l-2c tomatoes 25c
3 boxes matches 25c
4 cans cabbage 25c
4 cans squash 25c
4 cans Merry War lye 25c
7 bars Crystal White soap 25c
8 bars Lenox and Clariette soap 25c
1 box Gloss Starch for 5c
3 two-pound boxes table salt 10c
SUGAR SPECIAL-25 lbs. $1.00
With every $5 purchase of other
goods we will give 25 lbs. of sugar
for $1, while this sale lasts.
DRY GOODS.
Our big Reduction Sale on Dry Goods still
continues. We must move our winter line, and
have marked many staples at an even lower
figure than prices quoted in big circular.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
We want chickens and eggs. Not enough
coming in to supply our city trade. Will pay
extra special prices Friday and Saturday
Remember now is a good time to supply
your wants while prices are right.
McGI NLEY'S
Publishers Report of the
Condition of
THE NORMAN STATE BANK,
of X'orman. Oklahoma, January 13th.
1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts . . $ 29.W3.J5j
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 77
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc. 51.J41.77
Securities with State Hank-
ing Board l.Jol.lJ
Furniture and fixtures 2.000.00
Live stock 75.001
Due from banks 13,907.39 j
Checks and other cash items 670.8m
Bills of exchange .... 301.67?
Cash in bank .... 9,192.66
Total $107,844.43
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in . .$ 15,000.00
Surplus fund 1,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 279.80
Individual deposits subject
to check 77,336.28
Demand certificates of de-
posit 14,228.35
Total. . .$107,844.43
State of Oklahoma, County of Cleve-
land, SS.
I, E. K. I limes, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true t< the
best of my knowledge and belief. ><
help me God.
E. K. HIM ES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn t<> before me
this 19th day of Tanuary, 1914.
ALICE HIM ES.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
OWEN J. MARTIN*.
JOHN W. BARBOUR,
Directors
J. W. Wilson was a business visitor
in Shawnee Saturday.
Lucien Wilson called on Miss
Winegarner of Knoles Sunday.
Mr Burton and family spent Sun-
day with Uncle John and Mrs. Stud-
holm.
♦ ♦ * *
Uncle John Studholm was in Te-
cumseh Monday and Tuesday on busi-
J. L. Mayes, J. W . t aylor, George
Wilson, and Shelby Winegarner trans
acted business in Newalla Friday.
Mr and Mrs. G. F.. Fuller of near
Norman, Mrs Ed Marti and daughter
of Purcell visited Mr. and Mi;s. Geo.
Wilson here Monday.
• * ♦ •
\ number of young people from
Stella attended the pound-supper ;it
the Barton home Saturday night.
They report an enjoyable time.
| The infant child of Mr. and Mr->
11 hastain who recently moved here
1 from Shawnee was buried in the Stel
, la cemetery last Thursday. Death was
due to whooping cough.
1
! Rolled in and rolled out a car load
of flour, feed and wagon loads of all
. kinds of goods, the first week of the
Big R Sale.—Whit well's Farmers'
Store.
Report of the ' ondition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
No. 5J48
At Norman, in the State of Oklaho-
ma, at the close of business January
13. 1914.
Resoures.
Loans and discounts .$170,986.83
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ... 10,759.60
U. S. Bonds to secure cir-
culation 50,000.00
I S Bonds to secure pos
tal savings . 3,000.00
Bonds, securities, etc. 119,413.89
'Banking hou>e, furniture
and fixtures 26,000.00
< )ther real estate owned 2,824.4(
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents) . 63,554.60
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies, and savings
banks 2.0J7.65
Due from approved re-
serve agents 56,952.12
I hecks and other cash
items 5,397.95
Bills of exchange 13,000.00
Notes of other national
banks 300.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents . 325.34
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie .... $9,968.00
Legal tender notes 9.117 19,085.00
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation) ... 2,500.00
Total, $546,127.44
Liabilities.
< apital stock paid in .$ 50.000.00
Surplus fund 20,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes jjaid 3,334.41
National bank notes out
^ standing 50,000.00
banks 5,189.60
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 3,783.53
Individual deposits subject
to check . . . 375.978.85
Demand certificates of ilc
Pos«t . 34,773.74
Cashier's checks outstand-
964.63
Postal savings depostis 2,102.68
' otal. $546,127.44
State of Oklahoma. ( ouuty of Cleve-
land, ss.
I. Win. Synnott. cashier of the
above named bank. d<> solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of inv knowledge and belief
c , . ^ X! SYNN't >T T.
Subscribed ami sworn to before me
this _0th day of January. 1914.
EDITH L. "BARRETT.
Notary Public.
Mv
< orrect Attest
ion expires July 12.
f B. IOHNSOX.
J \S. I) MAGUIRE,
PHIL C KIDD.
Directors.
St. John's Church.
10. Bible class a, King Mall,
vt 1!. Morning prayer and rmon
Subject. Authority am| |.j|,„ty ,n rc.
liKiuri.
Vt " .'II Kvcning piayer ami address
•" series on Current Kvents an,I
t hristian t omnient.
Von are eurdiallt invited to these
r vices.
Salesmen Wanted
I" ]"uk after our interest in t lcvclarnl
•"id adjacent counties Salary or cm
mission. Address The Vicior Oil
Company, Cleveland, Ohio 4 >
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914, newspaper, January 23, 1914; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120247/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.