The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT -TOPIC, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914.
PAGE THREE
♦ *
I
* LOCAL NEWS *
♦ *
Window glass at Lindsay's Drug-
store 48 2
Dr. J. A. Davis was an Oklahoma
City visitor Wednesday.
A. I.. Wynne purchased a barber
shop on East Main street this week.
Joe Stephens is confined in the
county jail for failure to support his
child.
R. V. Downing will look after busi-
ness at Comanche the last of this
week.
Prof. D. W. Ohern arrived the first
of the week from a visit in Ohio and
Chicago.
"Ishine" furniture polish at Lind-
say's Drug Store. 48-2
Mr. ai\d Mrs. Sam Morton will
move to Oklahoma City where they
expect to reside.
Mrs Louie Westervelt returned to
Paoli Tuesday after a few days' visit
with relatives and friends.
Hay caught fire in R. L. Risinger's
barn at the noon hour Monday but
the promptness of the fire depart-
ment soon extinguished it.
Mrs. W. W. Powers of C asey, Iowa,
is here to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. D. W. Ohern.
Mrs. Roy Runyan and Mis^ ( en<-
viveve Mayfield went to Purcell Tues-
day to vkiit a few days with relatives.
Prof. Frank Buttram arrived last
Sunday from Wichita where Mrs.
Brttram and the twins are staying.
Take your prescriptions and fami-
ly receipts to Lindsay's Drug Store
Try a bottle of Val Dona C lit-rry
covgh syrup at Lindsay's Drug sror \
Fred Gumm and family of Oklaho-
ma City were the guests of T. F..
Clement and family last Sunday.
Miss Thelma Binford and \lis>«
Hibb. of Oklahoma City, were the
guests of Bailey Binford and family
southwest of Norman last Sunday.
President Stratton D Brooks and
V. M C A. Secretary E. K Witcher
went to Shawnee Tuesday to attend
a V. M. C. A. banquet that night
E. J. Simpson was here from Pur-
cell Tuesday on business. We are in-
formed that he will be connected with
the Varnev Grocery after December
1st.
Mrs. Minnie Click and Mrs. Kate
Matheny arrived Tuesday night from
Danville. Arkansas, to attend the fun-
eral of their brother. Will W. Bum-
garner.
The Oklahoma City high school
defeated the Shawnee high last Sat-
urday by a score of 22 to 6. The \Tor
man l'ighs expert to defeat the Okla-
homa City highs Thartksgiving.
Rev. Guy, Prof. Phelan. Mrs. 1*.. A.
Foster and Mrs. Hannah Corn return-
ed last Saturday from Shawnee where
they attended the Baptist state con-
vention for a week.
A large band of Gypsies arrived
here Tuesday and camped in the
Classen-Miller addition south of
town. Two of the women fook out
license to practice palmistry on Wed-
nesday.
Coach Harry Hughes and the Colo
rado A. and M. football team arm
ed Tuesday night and practiced on
Boyd Field Wednesday for the Okla-
homa A. and M. game which was
played at Oklahoma City yesterday.
-David Bawden and Miss Apnes
Larmour arrived from Coalgate Wed-
nesday night to spend Ihanksgiving
with Dr. Bawden and family.
You do not wis
alum In your
You desire to avoid it. Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder contains no alum or lime phosphate. Its
use is therefore a safeguard against object:onabla
mineral salts which are left in the biscuit and cake
when made with inferior powders.
Chemists have shown that a lar^e percentage of
the chemicals of which alum baking powder , at.;
made remains in the food in the form of Glauber'3
Salt, hydrate of aluminum and other impuritie-'..
Read the label on the can. Reject a baking powder
unless the label shows cream of tartar. Buy and use
BELGIAN PLEA COMES
10 UNIVERSITY FOLK
.v
I
I
CREAM
Baking Powder
Made Iroin Cream of Tartar No Alum
JPfc.1 "B1 ...} -
Attorney Win, Moutaw was here
from Lexington Tuesday transacting
legal business.
Miss Grace Tarman of Oklahoma
City was the guest of Miss Grace
Witt last Sunday.
It is reported that Roland Hughes
is seriously ill at his home in Hugo
with ptomaine poison.
"DAD" TRAWICK HERE
FOR WEEK-END VISIT
Y. M. C. A. Man Praises Local
Association and Varsity
Athletics; Makes Talks.
12,268 BALES.
November 1st. 12.268 !<;>.le-
were ginned in this county
L-p t
of cott
Last year on the same date 8,431 bal
were ginned. It is estimated that rhis
year's crop will reach more than 19,
000 bales.
Mrs. 11 Downing left Wednesday
morning for Purcell and Pauls Val-
ley to visit a few days with relatives. prof A M Trawick,
Mrs. J. C. Jonas and daughter were l',e international \. M. C
here from Oklahoma City Tuesday tee for social service work amon£
and Wednesday visiting friends. college associations, whose hcadquar
.. I. 1 „ i ,i Lt„ ters are at Nashville, Tennessee, has <
Mrs. E. H. Burke and daughter. •
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and 1 a K"est of the local association
Mrs. Chas. Meeks at Shawnee. the past two days.
I "Daddy" Trawick, as he is known
Mrs. C. A. Richards and daughter to college men all over the south, was
went to Lindsay Wednesday ttTfpend I fornlerly a professor of sociology in
secretary ot
. A. commit-
Thanksgiving with J.
and family,
L.
Richards
Mr ' > Caldwell of 10-4-wcst
was here Wednesday enroute to
Gainesville, Texas, to visit a few days
with his brother.
Mrs. Chamberlin and grand daugh-
ter, Miss June Hannun, of Oklahoma
City were the guests of Miss La
Doska Parker last Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff L. P. Barker left
Monday night for Cold Water, Kan-
sas, for J. P. Clyborn wanted here
for removing mortgaged property.
R. S. Davis sold his barber shop
to R. L. Risinger who will take
charge of it as soon as he gets his new
building completed. Mr. Davis will
continue at the same stand until Mr.
Risinger takes possession.
WHY
DO CHILDREN
SQUINT?
By squinting or frown-
ing the muscle in the
eye is relieved of strain;
this is nature's way. Study
glasses relieve this strain
and thus prevent [squint.
I would be pleased to
have you call and let me
explain how eye strain
can be relieved by'prop-
erly fitted glasses.
C. F. TEEL,*
Optometrist.
Office over Barbour s Drug
Store, Norman, Okla.
Mrs. J. A. Hullum, mother of Mrs.
Ben F. Williams, has been seriously
ill with a paralytic stroke at her homu
in Oakland. California, for several
days. On Tuesday night a message
was received from Mr. Hullum stat-
ing that she was some better.
♦ ♦
< NOBLE ♦
♦ ♦
.j, 4. + + + + * + .J. .s. 4. 4. * * 4- +
Mrs. Lucy Wagner was shopping
in Norman Monday.
Miss Ollit
work at W l
Walker went back to
shington Monday.
Mrs. ICdward Petty who is working
at Norman spent Sunday with home
folks.
RHEUMATISM IS
SLOW POISONING
because the entire system
becomes permeated with
injurious acids.
To relieve rheumatism Scott's
Emulsion is a double help; it is
rich in blood-food; it imparts
strength to the functions and sup-
plies the very oil-food that rheu-
matic conditions always need.
Scott's Emulsion has
helped countless thousands
when other pe medics failed,
No AlcoboL Relax
Mrs. George Dodson went across
the river Sunday to see her mother,
grandma Barnes who is sick.
Mrs. Ella Wantland of Oklahoma
City was visiting in Noble Sunday.
Mrs. Craig who has been visiting
at Little 'Rock. Arkansas, for the
past two months came home last
week.
the University of Nashville and is the
author of several books on sociologi-
cal questions.
Sunday afternoon he gave a short
talk following Bennie Owen at the
regular Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A.
meeting in Assembly Hall. Pie spokr
briefly of the condition in which he
had found the work here in the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma and of the stand-
ard that the University is maintain-
ing in the athletic circles of the south-
west.
"Your coach, Bennie Owen, isl
known, not only all over your own
state, but all over the southwest," h -
said. "There is a great need all over
the country, especially in college ath-
letics. for men who stand for the prin-
cipals in athletics that Coach Owen
has raised here at the University of
Oklahoma."
Sunday evening, Prof. Trawick fill-
ed the pulpit at the Christian church,
speaking on "Socialized Churches."
Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock he
talked before Prof. Jerome Dowd's
class on "The Southern Negro and
His Religion."
Monday afternoon he gave a short
talk before the young women of the
University at the regular Monday
afternoon meeting on social service
work among student co-eds. This
forenoon at 11 o'clock he spoke to
the sophomore engineer class on "In-
dustrial Service," dealing especially
with the handling of large bodies of
men in industrial work.
This is the first visit that "Daddy"
Trawick has made to the Universitv
of Oklahoma, and he expressed him-
self as being especially well pleased
with the school in general and the
work that Secretary E. K. Witcher
and the general association is carry-
ing on here.
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any ot the
numerous ailments to
which an women are sub-
ject. Headache, back-
ache, sideache, nervous-
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some ot the symp-
toms, and you must rid
yourself of them in order
to feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
"May 1 appeal to the Ameri-
can and Canadian Universities
and through the Universities to
the American and Canadian
people for help to clothe the
Belgians?
"Their country
homes have been
and destroyed by
which had pledged
and their
devastated
a Power
itself to
Miss Kate Wise spent Sunday
Norman visiting home folks.
Miss Okland Graham is visiting in
Blanchard this week.
Mrs. C. B. Davidson and children
went to the city last week where
they will make their future home
Miss Eva Vance of Purcell was
visiting in Noble Sunday.
Miss Esther Stogner of Norman
visited friends a few days in Noble
this week
The llieii School Needle club met
with Miss Mary Petty Tuesday night.
Miss Lucy Wantland of Purcell
was a Noble visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs ("ass Wantland of
Purcell spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Wantland.
Noble school gave a Thanksgiving
Program Wednesday It was attend
ed by quite a number of Patrons
Mrs 1 ( Dowd and granddaugh-
ter arrived Wednesday from Bell
zona. Oklahoma where she has been
making her home with her non. Slit
will nyike her home at Pauls Valley
Frank Hoggs returned Tuesday
evening from Sentinel, ()klahom«
where lie w«s called last Friday eve
ning on account of the illness of his
cousin, John Boggs.
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
ofClifton Mills, Ky., says:
"Before taking C a r d u i,
1 was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis-
appeared. Now 1 feel as
well as I ever did. Every
suffering woman should
try Cardui." Get a bottle
today. E-68
JFl If r" v - - .-iMti-c::. saWkl
preserve their neutrality.
"The need tor garments for
our honored refugees 111 Eng-
land is pressing; it is even more
pressing in Holland, whither
the poorer people have Hed in
overwhelming numbers.
"Clothes of all kinds are
wanted—suits, great coats, un-
der clothing, socks, shoes, over-
shoes, slippers, hats, caps, hand-
kerchiefs, shirts, sweaters, jer-
seys, guernseys, and women's
garments of every description.
The Committee for succour-
ing the Belgians will undertake
their distribution.
"Send clothes, and more
clothes, and still more clothes.
We plead for a people in beg-
gary and a nation that is
stretching out its hands for
food."
The abow appeal has been receiv-
ed by the Y W. C. A. "and both that
organization and the Y. M. C. A. arc
doing their utmost to respond to it
They desire the aid of everyone in
collecting clothing to send to the dis
tressed people in Belgium.
Anything available will be accept-
ed from raw material to worn-out
garments. Any person desiring to con
tribute should cull Miss Mariai
Brooks or Walter Cralle.
It should be remembered tiiat win
ter, which hesitates so long on tin
threshold ot our own sunny Oklaho
ma, has already swept into the cheer-
less cottages of the European pea>-
antry without regard for the poor
widows with their helpless children
or for the wounded soldiers in the
makeshift hospitals.
If you have already given away
your old clothing or worn it entirely'
out, there is still a chance for you to
help. The hospitals at the front need
bandages and cotton tor dressing
wounds. A dime's worth of medicat
ed cotton may save a man's life.
VARSITY MAN MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR 20 MILE RUN
Approaching the endurance and
>eed of ti e ancient Greeks, Lee
Field, the Varsity mile man, ran from
Oklahoma City to Norman in 166
minutes last Friday afternoon aft
the Razorback football game.
He started ..t Weaver's drug store
in Oklahoma City and made the <1
tance at the rate of a mile in * 3-10
minutes. He set a new record in Ok
lahoma, it is said, the standing record
nade last spring being three hours
and twenty minutes for the twenty
miles.
COUNCIL MEETING
met Tuesday
eight mem I:
Running Cross Country
The fall cross country run, which
as postponed from last Saturday
forenoon because Physical Director
R. G. Soutar was called to Shawnee
to referee the Oklahoma City-Shaw-
football game, is being run off
this afternoon, starting from the gym-
nasium at 4 30 The tu key, duck,
chicken and egg. to be given as priz-
es, were declared ready for the win-
ners at noon today.
Homa Wood has return from
home in Blackwell where he >
called by the illness of his sister.
his
WAR HORSES
—and—
MULES WANTED.
G. W. GILES &
SONS
Norman, Okla.
The city council
ni^iit with ^i\ of the
an' present.
A few claims were allowed.
W. L. Eagleton was elected city at
torney for the unexpired term ending
next May.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred E. Wilkerson, 21, Norman
and Dealie Howard, 18, Morman
\Y S. I'ennell. 44). Oklahoma City,
and Anna Peel. 32, Guthrie.
litis 1. ( .issity, 20, Noble, and Del
la Milam, 17, Lexington.
(i \\ . Downey. 22. Norman, and
Rosey McCraw, 18, Norman.
R * L. Freeman, 21. Norman, and
Lessie M. Haines, 19, Norman.
John McKelley, 49. (col.) Newalla,
and Mrs Susan Young, 41
X. walla.
Going to Noble.
The V M ( A. gospel team will
f o to Noble Friday night where
they will hoi 1 a thre. days meeting
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Some
of the musicians among the student
will be taken along and plans for an
extensive meeting are being made. J
Ro
Orr is in charge of the work.
Will Look for Enemy
Clifford Loucks and Elmer Heard
v ill take the local boy scout company
out for a hike and all night camp Fri
day afternoon, going south and eas
of Norman. "Pup" tints will be se
cured from the armory and the scout
will taste of real camp life for a night
✓
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
MILLINERY.
Take advantage of the rare Bargains you can get in
everything in this line NOW.
Trimmed Hats $1.00 up. Prices and hats to please
everyone. ,
M. Z. ALDERSON
124 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET. NORMAN, OKLA.
Senate Elects.
Roy Cot was elected speaker of
the Senate Literary society Saturday
nifclit to succeed Walter Ditzler
Other officers elected were Edgar
Ramay, sp.aker pro tern; J. Paul
Ward, sec-treas : Roy Woods, critic:
Walter Ditzler. sergeant; Walter
I Cralle, reporter
Can Now Keep Money.
University professors have been
notified that the fee resolution passed
!,y the state board of education some
weeks ago to the effect that all out-
I side money earned by professors be
paid into the state treasury would not
I be enforced, at least for the present
TO FARMERS AND BUSINESS !
MEN IN COTTON TERRil ORY: I
In every emergency a plan oi" ac-1
lion ib a great help, i he prices ui
food products are high and there is
every indication that they will re-
main so during the next year. The
war in Europe has disturbed produc-
tion abroad and has interfered with
consumption and with markets and
linancial conditions m this country.
This state of attairs, familiar to every-
one, makes 11 imperative that every
larmer and every community should
lan tor next year's work according-
i-
l'lie department suggests to the cot-
ton farmers the following important
things to consider lor the next year;
1. A home garden for every laiui-
ly. The home garden is oik ot the
most important means ot cutting
down expenses and producing the liv-
ing oi tiie iamily on the larm. bet
ide a good rich piece ot land near
the house lor this purpose. Prepare
th extra care and apply manure
liberally. Secure Ironi your county
agent, your agricultural college or
tlu I mted Slates department oi ag-
riculture directions lor the making ot
a garden, not only 111 the summer but
early and late in the year. Proper at-
tention to the garden will gi\c the
lariner wholesome iuod during a very
large portion ot the year, Get in
touch with the Girls' Canning club
work and arrange to can the vege-
tables and fruits lor winter use.
2. Produce all the corn lot youi
own use. Get good seed corn and
follow the instructions ot your coun
ty agent 111 raising a good crop next
year. Figure how many bushels you
will need lor your own use and sonic
tu sell, and put your acreage in ac-
cordingly. \ ou will need corn lor
the leeding ol your livestock and your
family, and a reasonable surplus.
3. Produce your own hay and lor
age crops, li you can obtain seed
ai a reasonable price sow crimson or
bur clover, vetch, or some other win
ter legume, it unable 10 do this put
in oats or rye this fall, peas or beans
in the spring, or use sorghum, katir
corn, milo maize or some other crop
adapted to your climate and soil. Con
suit your county agent, your agricul-
tural college or the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
4. Produce enough chickens and
lings to make your own meat. As a
rule oui southern farmers have too
tew chickens. I'ay some attention to
them. With a lutie work they can
be produced cheaply, and enough ot
them will save the necessity for pui
chasing meat. Every family should
plan to raise a lew head oi hogs and
he crops necessary tu iced them. I lie
:ounty agent will help you with plans
n this direction. Saw your brood
sows and hens and pullets. You can-
not aftord to sell any breeding stock.
Market a part of your corn crop and
your peas and peanuts through hogs
and chickens. Do not be tempted to
11 heifers Or cow. breed them to
good beef type bulls and grow your
own meat.
5. Cut down your fertilizer bills
by saving all manure and by planting
cover crops, especially winter legumes
if the seed can be obtained. Buy fer-
tilizers lor next year carefully. Pur-
hase only high grade materials ui
the kind yuu need. Some kinds ol
fertilizing materials may be high pric-
ed. Do not use that kind unless you
know your land requires it. Crops
turned under add fertility to the soil
nd save fertilizer bills.
Landlords should see that their ten-
ants follow instructions and grow as
much as possible ot their supplies, as
uggested above. Next year is the
important year for all farmers in the
cotton territory to make up their
minds to "Live at Home" as nearly
as possible. Lvery dollar saved on
lvances will be so much gained at
the end of the year; every dollar boi
rowed on advances has to be paid
back out of the cotton crop.
riant less acreage in cottun.
Why? Because food products will re-
main high and cuttun will prubably
remain low if the war lasts. Do not
run any chances. Follow a safe plan.
You will need the extra acres to pro
duce the food crops. It is estimated
that between three and four million
bales of cotton will have to be car-
ried over out of the present crop.
A norrtial acreage in cotton next ycat
and no increase in food crops, will
certainly mean high priced food and
low priced cotton. You cannot afford
to be compelled to purchase high
priced products out of a very narrow
margin of profit in the cotton crop.
Economy in raising what cotton is
planted is of supreme importan. e. The
best economy is in good farming and
living at home.
To bankers and merchants we
would say that with their cooperation
much can be done to make our own
supplies lor next year. In many coun-
ties in boll weevil territory bankers,
merchants and farmers have united
to sustain credit. In such cases farm-
ers have agreed to produce home sup
plies and do good farming and bank-
ers and merchants have limited ad-
vances by insisting that the farmers
must reduce the acreage in cotton to
make way lor the necessary food
crops. A little of that same coopera-
tion will help the whole cotton ter-
ritory next year. Will our bankers
and merchants be cooperators?
The same general principles apply
to the tobacco crop. Make your plans
now to meet the situation. Diversifi-
cation and the production of home
supplies is the only safe plan to fol-
low.
Suggestions and instructions 011 all
of the subjects mentioned in this let-
ter may be had on application to your
county agent, your agricultural col-
lege, or the United States department
of agriculture
This letter will be followed by oth-
er suggestions from time to time.
BRADFORD KVAPP,
Special Agent in Charge, Farmers'
Cooperative Demonstration Work.
: An Aching Back:
1 and
• Bearing Down Pains :
Only suffering womanhood t
knows what It means to strug- i
gle against the paralyzing In- i
fluence of these symptoms, t
There is household work that 2
must be done and only a weak, !
nervous, discouraged woman j
to do It. It Is almost a hape- |
j less prospect. No wonder these '
! poor women find life a dreary |
J burden. There Is help at hand, f
i however, far those who will S
| use It. • j
DR. SIMMONS j
Squaw Vine;
Compound ;
; Is a Woman's Medicine :
• It is as pleasant to take as the t
t juice of a sweet ora g;e yet it per- t
I forms wonders. It puts an end to J
• suffering, builds up the nervous f
f system, strengthens the appetite j
I and acts beneficially on women's !
• delicate organism, promoting reg- f
t ularity, cheerfulness, a strong ?
? vigorous body and clear, healthy !
i complexion. j
• Sold by Druggista and Dealera •
• Price $1.00 Per Bottle !
! C.F.Simmons Medicine Co. ?
' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 1
SOLD BY FRED REED
MARKET REPORT
\\ < dm sday. November 25.
i orn 60c a bushel.
Wheat ''5c a bushel.
< )ats 35c a bushel.
Hogs $5 to $6.50 per cwt.
< ot ton $5 to $6.50 per cwt.
I Mk a dozen.
I Irns 12c a pound
Turkeys 12 l-2c a pound.
QHICHESTER S PILLS
W Till l I VMOM> IIRA.NI>. x
Lmllrnl Auk your DravgUt fn
* til h IIUiiioiiJTlrani
I'll). ... It, d Mil n.'talli
■ .! with It: .e kn inn.
T*L* no other liny of tour V
! ruWl.t. \ t i r< 1114 irKH TFR*
IHAMOMI ItHANIk 1*1 I.I s. i „ #5
irears known •> lirsl, SafMt, Always kHint.la
Sill n BV DRIGGISTS EV1KVWHLRE
CLEVELAND POULTRY SHOW
The i leveland County Poultry
Show will be held in Norman from
January 13th to 16th, 1915. Watch out
for future announcements.
B. F. BARTHOLEMEW,
Secretary.
FARM LOANS
My Company is
still in the market
for firstclass loaqs.
THOS. VINCENT
Phone 50. Norman.
Tlu \orinan Milling & < irain Com-
I air. . ' ' t • iv
tluir annual cos turn by donating a big
fat turkey and the usual trimmings
to the local newspaper boys for
which they have our unbounded
thanks.
WINTER TOURIST
RATES TO THE
SOUTH
On sale daily, October 15,
1914, to April 30, 1915.
Austin, Texas and return $15.40
Brownsville, Texas, and re-
turn $30.75
Corpus Christi, Texas, and
return $24.55
Galveston. Texas, and re-
turn $1970
Houston, Texas, and re-
turn $17.70
San Antonio, Texas, and re-
turn $18.55
See me for rates to various
other points in Texas, Louis-
iana. P'lorida, Mexico and Cuba.
J J. BAKER
Agent
I Madero. nephew of Mexico's
' martyred president was a guest of the
j University last week. He is in this
country studying conditions as he ex-
pects to be a prominent factor in the
upbuilding of his country. His rela-
! tives joined the Villa ranks, who
j seems to have the best of the situa-
tion at this time.
The First National Bank
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Capital ^Surplus $70,000
E. B. JOHNSON. Pres.
WM. SYNNOTT, Cashier. PHIL. C. KIDD, Vice-Pres.
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914, newspaper, November 27, 1914; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120293/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.