The Norman Democrat--Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE DEMOCRAT-TOPIC, FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1917.
\r •« « .on,' ntep bark. T.O had to
nnld for. «en1^1*.TZama?'. Z""-* Sood-humortHl contempt of
tlie older men, the patronizing lust rue*
c^y/s/ajvr ny meWCZMS PvaucAr/ans./jvca/ipomreD
SIDNEY SURRENDERS. BUT WITH AN UNEASY FEELING,
AND K. DECIDES TO LEAVE "THE STREET"—CAR-
LOTTA LAYS A TRAP FOR DR. MAX WILSON
Sidney I age Is n ho8plt.il nurse loved by Dr. Max Wilson. „ brll-
. a it jotjbfc surgeon; by K. Le.Mo.vne, n roomer at the Page home; and
by Joe Drummond, an old school male. Wilson Is Bckle, and while
he nakeH honest love to Sidney, he curries on a sneaking adair with
I urlotta Harrison another nurse who is Jealous ihingerous. I ...
him-!..; T I"""* ""-I'" love secret to
I * fh," 1 rejected, and Is acting strangelv. Nobo.lv
Knows anything about LeMoyne. evvp, ,H,llir wilson. When this In"
stnllment opens, Wilson Is proposing marriage to Sidney.
CHAPTER XlX—Continued.
—15—
"You are not u child nny longer, Sid-
ney. \ou have learned a great deal
in this lust year. One of the things
you know In that almost every man
has small affairs, many of them some-
times. before he finds the woman he
wants to marry. When he finds her
the otherj are all off—there's nothing
to them. It's the real thing then, in-
stead of the sham."
"Palmer was very much In love with
Christine, and yet—"
'i'uliner is a cad."
"I don't want you to think I'm mak-
ing terms. I'm not But If this thing '
went on, and I found out afterward I airier" a"
paid for, even In the small services I
have heen able to render, lour Aunt
Harriet is prosperous. You are away,
and some day you are going to he mar-
ried. Don't you sec—I am not needed?"
"That does not mean you are not
wanted."
' I shall not go far. I'll always be
near enough, so that I can see you"—
I"' "■•hanged this hastily—"so that we
can still meet and talk things over
"lid friends ought to he nk(.
too near, hut to he turned on When
| needed, like a tap."
"Where will you go?"
The Hosetifelds are rather In straits.
I thought of helping them to get a
j small house somewhere and of taking
<1 room with them. It's largely a mai-
ler of furniture. If they could furnish
It even plainly, it could he done. I—
haven't saved anything."
"Do yon ever think of yourself?"
she cried. "Have you always gone
through life helping people. K.? Save
anything! I should think not! You
spend it all on others." She bent over
and put her hand on his shoulder, "it
will not be home without you, K."
To save him, he could not have spok-
"" just then. A riot of rebellion surged
up In him, that he must let this best
thing In his life go out of it. To go
Hons of nurses as to rule
Oarlotta alone treated him with def.
erence. His uneasy rounds in Carlotta's
precinct took on the state and form of
staff visitations. She flattered, cajoled,
looked up to him.
After a time It dawned on Wilson I
that this junior cub was getting more I
attention than himself; that, wherever I
he happened to be, somewhere In the
oiling Mould lie t'urlotta and the Lamb,
Hie latter eyeing her with worship. Her
Indinereiice had only piqued him. The
enthroning of a successor galled him.
I let ween them, the Lamb suffered
mightily—was subject to frequent
' bawling out," as he termed it, in the
operating room as he assisted the an-
esthetist. II,. took his troubles to Cur-
lotta, who southed him in the corridor j
In plain sight of her quarry, of course
—by putting a sympathetic hand on
his sleeve.
i hen, one day, Wilson was goaded
to speech.
'l or the love of heaven, Carlotta," I
he suid impatiently, "stop making love •
to that wretched boy. He wriggles like
a worm if you look at him."
i like him. He jg thoroughly genu-
inc-n 1 respect liim, and he respects
[many noteworthy harness racing
said.
=i sswrsr " -
"Then you cure, ufter all!"
There was something boyish in Ills
triumph, ill the very gesture with
wldch he held out his arms, like a child
who has escaped u whipping. He
Mood up and, catching her hands, drew
her to her feet. "You lov
"I'm afruhl I do. Max.'
' me, dear."
attend to your wedding tilings. Sidney '
Well show this Street that even Chris |
tine Loronz can be And. as
an afterthought: "1 hope Max Wil-
son will settle down now. He's been
none too steady."
It was late when R. got home. Sid-
ney was sitting on the low step, wait-
ing for him. With a long breath
of content. K. folded up his long length
on the step below her.
Well, dear ministering angel," he
"how goes the world?"
"Things have been happening. K."
He sat erect and looked at tier. It
was a moment before he spoke. II,.
sat looking ahead, his face set. When
moment, hi
all.
I think I know what it Is. Sidney."
You expected it, didn't you?"
"I—it's not an eutlre surprise."
"Aren't you going to wish me hap-
piness? '
"If my wishing could bring anything
food to you. you would huve every-
thing In the world."
Then I'm yours, and only yours, if bu't'hVelvs St,'"d'V'1
you want me," he suid, and took her It.
his arms.
He was riotously happy, must hold
her off for the Joy of drawing her to
him again, must pull off her gloves
and kiss her soft bare palms.
"I love you, love you !" he cried, and
bent down to bury his face lu the
warm hollow of her neck.
Sidney glowed under his caress—was
rather sturtled at his passion, a little
ashamed.
"Tell me you love me a little bit
Say it"
"I love you," said Sidney, and flushed
scnrlet.
But even in his arms, with the warm
sunlight on his radiant face, with his
lips to her ear, whispering the divine
absurdities of passion. In the back of
her obstinate little head was the
thought thut while she had given him
her first embrace, he had held other
women In his arms. It made her pas-
sive. prevented her complete surren-
der.
She broke the news of her
hers
-are we going to lose
you
"Aiu I
foon ?"
"I shall finish my training. I made
that a condition."
Then. In a burst of confidence;
"I know so little, K.. nnd he knows
so much: I am going to rend I
study, so that he can talk to me about
his work. That's what marriage ought
to be, a sort of partnership, Don't you
think so?"
I "Its rather a silly game, you know.
Do you think I don't understand?"
i i erhaps you do. I—I don't really
care a lot about him. Max. Hut I've
been downhearted. He cheers me up."
II'T attraction for him was utmost
gone—not quite. He felt rather sorry
for her.
"I m sorry. Then you are not angry
with me?"
"Angry? No." She lifted her eyes .
to his, and for once she was not acting. 1 Dia tracks were not 1U
"I knew it would end, of course. 1 f,Cen® of a single world's record, al- year-old went In 9 -oil- „
have lost a-a lover. I expected that. Uf"'h S"v"ral western bred and owned ! nev a four veir ol'.^h V 1
But I wanted to keep a friend." | l,0rsef are >"««l ' the honor class. 1 2:04% st ,Z 't , ,
It was the right note. Why, after all ! rom'netit among those is the Wilbur a number of r " r"sl'
should he not he her friend? He had h"U B"5 Hemet Queen, owned by the together went "t ' l i,"" f ™ces
treated her cruelly, hldeousiy. If she ! f!l™' over by W. I \ was he'2:07*-
still desired Ills friendship, there was Whlttler of San Francisco. This ' He bent Dan Patch' h „ P"Cl'r
" disloyalty to Sidney it, giving it. And i, ln2:W* at ''hoenix. .v.* seconds and broke ^hi n ,
* arlotta was very careful. Not once h ls ,hp world's best mark for a for a mile and stv, n? lrecor'i*
again did shj allow hiin to see what lay 5'ea,rlln* fl * Previously she had ne- j and an eighth " "
in her eyes. She told him of her wnr. I K°t'&ted a half-mile track In 'J:22U
BRISAC BEING DRIVEN TO VICTORY BY MURPHY.
Jat^n^V^fo^n^st'arnVs I ^nilC^rt
racing. Twenty world's records were I mire 1:58* f°r "
made in 1910 and some of the figures Vniin>r t
bettered have stood the test for tuanv their "i . IIk™ Were f'-"|le',|all-v io
years. ' * .their glory. The Ileal Lady electritled
California tracks were „„t the by radng ofr "
the | mile In 2 MM. Then Volga, a three-
feats) courage is big asset
Idea of Golf Expert as Tutor Ridi-
culed by Maranville.
Boston Braves' Shortstop Insists It Is
| Not the Swing That Makes Batter
—Stunt Being Wished on
Fred Mitchell.
I Not long ago President Weeghman
I of the Chicago National league club
j made the announcement that he would
j take Chick Kvans to the coast with the
Cubs to teach the players a perfect
swing at the hall. The innovation was
| received with anything but wnrmthhy
baseball men, who say the two sports
differ so greatly that there Is no com-
parison. The Idea was ridiculed. Wal-
| ter Maranville of the Braves Insists
that It Is not the swing that makes
> batter, hut courage thut a man re-
fUlres at the plate.
"Say, thai story about Chick Kvans
tolng to California with the Cubs Is a
funny one." declared Maranville.
"I wonder If l-'red Mitchell believes
the Cubs will be able lo bat any better
oecause of the things Evans shows
:hetu In California about bitting a golf
Jail. Doesn't seem to me as if Mitchell
is responsible for that stunt. I guess
t's being wished on him.
"In baseball the batter needs cour-
ige. He does not know when the
Peter Look, Younfi
I Louise Carter, a trotting hearting "flllv I v<™n, T' M'SS ""rrls M were ,he
wpnf tho Knot ...11. • ou,,8 horses to show improvement io
, went the best mile of the season,
- : 1S14 lust falling short of a world's
mark.
"It Will Not Be Home Without You, K."
i he Lamb was hovering near, hot
eyes on them both. It was no place to
j talk.
Sidney would be at a lecture that ''efllnre of the light harness year
night. The evening loomed temptingly ,vus 8pnsatIonaI speed of the trnt-
frw'- j ,pr Lep Axworthy. The stallion estab-
"Suppose you meet me at the old cor-j "she<l " "'"rld's record of 1:5814. It
ner," he said carelessly, eyes on the < wos shooting close to the mark of 1:58 tlon was the general rale
Lamb, who was forgetting that he was 1
•nly a junior Interne and was glaring 1 nnnr,.
ferociously. "We'll run out into the J. CORBETT IN PULPIT
country and talk things over."
speed,
The review of the light harness sea-
son in the Eust is interesting and en-
couraging. It Is heralded as the most
prosperous In several years, and the
fast performances speak for them
She demurred, with her heart beating Former Heavyweight Pugilist Makes
empty of heart through the rett of his | Addre.. to Sunday School Chll-
days, while his v.-ry arms ache, 1 to hoi 1 ^ uhats the use of going back to dren ln K"tucky.
her: And she was so near—Just above ! It's over, isn't it?"
With her bund ou his shoulder her "''r obJectl°n made him determined, weleht r.,,^111 « v fornlPr h°nvy-
nu | ,ust ghB hf|r) vlul,ia,, ; ! "eight pugilistic champion of the
ln
wistful face so close thut, without
mov- | W"rn ,at lust shu 1,ud J'elded, and he | worldi Rpoie
K. niNlded. His mind refus.il t0 g,, lnf'.lle could have brushed lier hair. ! '"aiJe !"s way down t0 smoking I Methodist" church 1 ,Le^!ngton' K-v-
forward to the unthinkable future. In- .. \"u huve n"< wished me happiness, ™°,m' " was wlth tbe feel'ng that he vltatlon of ,h 1'^" y T'"
stead, lie was looking back—back to 5"" remember, w hen I was go- lu*d won a victory, I pastor, Itev. Thomas
EHTEM5TENG
• 5P0DT •
PARAGRAPHS
y
"Rabbit" Maranville.
Willie Hoppe allows tlie other fellow
J do the boasting.
- - - -back to ''lueinoer, wtien I was g.
those days when he had hoped some-1 lo hospital and you gave me the
lime to have a wife to talk to about 1 watch—do you remember what
his work, thut beloved work that was I J'"u s"l<1!"
no longer his. And be had lost her I "Ye«"—huskily.
absolutely, lost her without u struggle "WlH •T0U s"5' 11 "Sain?"
to keep k. r. His only struggle bail ' "Bul """ was 8ood-bye."
been with himself, to remember that he "Isn'' this, In u way? You are
had nothing to offer but failure. 1 '"K lo '"uve us, und I—say It, K."
Sidney's eyes were on the tall house |
across It Was Doctor I-M's evening
ottice hour, and through the
dow she could fw e n line
>pen wln-
f peo]
ment to K. herself, the evening of ti,,.1 w"lri"<-' 'h'-lr turn. Th.-y sat limnnt ,
same day. The little house was quiet
when she got out of the car at the
door. Harriet was asleep on the couch
at the foot of her bed, und I 'hrlstlne's
rooms were empty. She went upstairs
to I he room that had been her moth-
er s, and took off her hat. She wanted
to be alone, to realize what had hap-
pened to her. A year ago her half
promise to Joe had gratified her sen*<>
of romance. She was loved, and she
boil thrilled to it.
But this was different. Marriage
that hud been hut a vision then, loomed
large, almost menacing. She had
learned the law of compensation: thut
for every Joy one pays In suffering.
Women who married went down into
tlie valley of death for their children.
One must love and be loved very ten-
derly to pay for that. The scale must
balance.
Harriet was stirring, across the hall.
Mdney could hear her moving about
with flat, inelastic steps.
! That was the alternative. One mar-
ried, happily or not as the case might '
be, and took the risk, or one staved
Single, like Harriet, growing a little
hard, exchanging sllmuess for lean-
ness and uusterlty of figure, flut-chest-
ed, thln-voh-ed. All at once It seemed
very terrible to her. She felt as if she
had been caught In an inexorable hand I
that hnd closed about her.
Harriet found her u little later, fa-e
down on her mother's bed crying as If
her heart would break. She scolded
her roundly.
.. heen overworking." she said.
"You've been getting thinner. Your
inert, doggedly patient, until the open-
"Good-by, dear, and—God bless you."
CHAPTER XX.
The announcement of Sidney's en-
gagement was not to be muile for a
year. Wilson, chafing under the delay,
was obliged to admit to himself that
It was best, lie was genuinely In love
even unselfishly
be unselfish. Th
j carefully kept also for Sidney's sake.
I he hospital did not approve of en-
gagements between nurses und the
- -tnlT. It was disorganizing, bad for
discipline.
Sidney was very happy all thnt sum-
mer. She glowed with pride when her
lover put through u difficult piece of
work; flushed and palpitated when she
heard his praises sung; grew to know-
by a sort of Intuition, when he was in
the house. She wore his ring on a
line chain around her neck, and
prettier every day.
K. had been uneasy all that day; his |
I ledgers Irritated him. He had been '
I sleeping badly since Sidney's announce- !
ment of her engagement. At five o'clock. ■
j when he left the office, he found Joe j
Drummond waiting outside on the j
pavement.
"Mother said you'd been up to see
me a couple of times. I thought I'd
come around."
K. looked at his watch.
"What do you say to a walk?"
"Not out in the country. I'm not as
muscular as you ure. I'll go about towu
for a half-hour or so."
Thus forestalled, K. found his sub-
as fur as he couhl Ject hard to lead up to. Hut here ugaiu
secret was to be j Joe met him more than half-way.
"Well, go on," he said, when they
found themselves in the park; "I guess
I know what you are going to say."
"I'm not going to preach, if you're
expecting thut. Ordinarily, If a man
insists on makiug a fool of himself, I
let him alone."
"Why make an exception of me?"
"One renson ls that I happen to like
you. The other reason Is that, whether
you admit It or not, you are acting
like a young Idiot, and are putting the
grew responsibility ou the shoulders of
j someone else."
fall Sldnev hmi """ unt" "She is responsible, isn't she?"
Harriet had topped the argument^! jjy"'thB 'eUSt' UuW olU urt' }ou'
on'belng'uubillot ami adopU.^'JheMo! j "E^ctlr'"ya'"'08t'"
Pitcher is going to slip a notch In hi«
control and breeze one by the I>t'iIter's
head. It takes courage to stand up at
• • • ! [he plate and take that 'old healthy.'
lie fan ls the only athlete who i "Courage is the big asset in batting
uoesn t know when he's had enough j "> 1 with all the respect lu the world
. * ; IO golf, where is there any great cour-
' ,.|, ,"e can 8ght' h,,t il tnkes a | "Be needed ln driving the golf hall? It
namplon tp know when anil whom to j '"«y he just as difficult to hit the golf
fc'' , j ba" ami drive it properly as it is to
Iviri xr,.r , J stund up at the plate and smash thu
fhi. w ' <'on (llvor«'p<l again, baseball. But they are two different
his making the eighth time. That things, and there Isn't u W y
hird always was lucky. ^ the world who will take ^rlousfy tlle
Jack Dillon hn . ' attempt of a golfer, pure and simple, ti
itinn „ V opened a cafe in In- j teach the ballplayer how to bat "
dlanapolls. Jack's sunny disposition
should drug a lot of trade.
The New York public schools indooi
athletic championships recently dec-id-
ed included 1,327 youngsters.
As a baseball president Harrt
t razee is one of the best little the-
atrieal promoters in the business.
Jim Corbett.
CAREER OF BILLY SULLIVAN
Famous Old White Sox Backstop Had
Been in Harness Score of Years
When Released.
Billy Sullivnn. the famous old back-
stop of the White Sox. was born In
Oakland, Wis., forty-one years ago,
and had been in the harness just a
K. had postponed bis leaving
"1 shall be Just across the Street
she said at last. "Neur
at the hospital."
than 1 am !
measurements fur that suit £howp<i ir th m «n ,
I have never approved of this hospital ing room ^ COn8Ult
training, and ufter last January—"
She could hardly credit her senses
when Sidney, still swollen with Weep-
ing. told her of her engagement.
"Hut I don't understand. If you care
for him and he has asked you to marry
him, why on earth are you crying your
eyes out?"
1 do care. I don't know why I cried.
-t Just came over me, ail at once, that
I— It was Just foolishness. 1
very happy, Aunt Harriet
j So K. waited for "the season," and
fite his heart out for Sidney in the lu-
i terval.
Johnny Itosenfeld still lay in his
ward. Inert from the waist down. K.
WHS his most frequent visitor. As 11
matter of fact, he was watching the
boy closely, at Max Wilson's request
"Tell me when I'm to do It," said Wil-
son, "nnd when the time comes, for
God's sake, stand by me. Come to the
operation, lies got so much confiilen
that I'll help him that I duu't dare to
fail."
Luckily for Sidney, her three months' !
service in the operating room kept her I
anil Carlotta apart. Kor Curlotta was
now not merely Jealous. She found
You Will t„ . , , 1 herself neglected, ignored. It ate her
u will be much farther away.' Uke a fever.
I Love You," Said Sidney.
the hack office door promoted
| that to Sidney."
j "Much she cares! She's going to
j marry Wilson, Isn't she?"
I "There Is no announcement of nny
j engagement."
! "She is, and you know It. Well,
she'll be happy—not: If I'd go to her
tonight nnd tell her what I know,
she'd never see him again."
The idea, thus born in his over-
wrought brain, obsessed him. lie
turned to It again and nguin. Le
Moyne was uneasy. He was not cer-
tain that the boy's statement had any
basis in fact. His single determina-
tion was to save Sidney from any
pain.
R. Roberts. It was Corbett's first ad-
dress to a Sunday school. Ills au-
dience numbered several hundred, and
he impressed them nil with Ills talk on
the subject of "Temperance and flean
Living."
Corbett said he hnd never been a
drinking mnn, and attributed his suc-
cess in the prize ring to his abstinence
from alcoholic drink and his simplicity
of life. lie gave his rules as fol-
lows:
Eat in moderation, with a lapse of
at least six hours between meals.
Never drink water with meals, but
always plenty of water between
meals.
Use coffee no more than once a day.
Drink three or four tablespoonfuls
of olive oil before each dinner.
Meat no more than once a day, aud
seldom red meats.
Sleep at least seven ln every twenty-
four hours.
Minneapolis boasts the first complete
oiT,1"'f l°.Ur8e "V,T bullt' which fc, ^ of >•"<"•* when he was released
located In a big office building there. I y Comlskey early in l! ir>. Wily b,..
* * * Kan, hls cart*r in the old Western as-
Man wants but little here below * '
Take plenty of exercise,
walking.
especially
Mil h<
married.
"But we will still be friends, K?'
Her vole
zletl.
was anxious, a little puz-
She was often puzzled with him.
>f course."
Hut she did not yet suspect an en-
gagement. It had been her theory that
am founded her. She had fallen into the
ThelS,^ "s
girl needed her mother, und she, Har-
riet, wus u hard, middle-aged woman
and a poor substitute. She patted Sid-
ney's moist hand.
"I guess 1 understand," she said. "I'll
Wilson would not marry easily—that,
In a sense, he would have to be co-
But. after another silence, he a. | S
her own, with different weapons. So
she planned her battle, Ignorant that
she had lost already.
Her method was simple enough. A
new interne had come into the house
. . ?n, In a sense,
belonging to her. And now—-
"Shall you mind very much If I tell
youuiat I am thinking of going away?" | and was going through the process of
"Mv linnr # i> 11« , ' 'earn,°£ that from a senior at the medi-
My dear child, you do not need a ' cat school to a half-baked Junior in.
Events of the most amazing
and momentous character are
recounted in the next install-
ment. Things happen which
change the whole course of life
for LeMoyne, Doctor Max, Sid-
ney, Joe Drummond and some
others. It is the climax of the
•tory.
(TO BE
To
protect babies from drafts when
being carried In automobiles, a minia-
ture folding top has been Invented.
! TRAINING CAMPS, 1917 |
' National League.
J Chicago Pasadena, Cal.
| New York Martin, Tex.
Pittsburgh... .Hot Springs, Ark.
Cincinnati Shreveport, Lu.
Philadelphia. St. Petersburg, Klu.
Brooklyn Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Louis San Antonio, Tex.
lioston Miami, Kla.
American League.
Washington Augusta, Ga.
''"stnn Hot Springs, Ark.
t'hlcago.. .Mineral Springs, Tex.
New York Macon, Ga!
Sl- Louis Palestine, Tex,
"pfro|t Waxahachle, Tex.
Philadelphia. ...Jacksonville, Fin.
veland New Orleans, La.
'ang the poet, hut It Is a safe bet that
he hud never heard of Jess Willard. |
This has been a dull winter for the '
caausft„P1er'\Th:y h"Ven t """ " '<•>'
cause to knock^the St. Louis Browns. \
The South is resigned to Its fate
Having entertained baseball players
before, it knows just what is coming.
Oh, well, what if steel golf elubs do
cost more than wooden ones? What
does n real golfer care about expense?
A dumb man could get about as
much satisfaction playing golf as a
deaf man could get at a modern box-
Ing bout.
As one wit lias aptly remnrked:
When the lion and the Intnb in base-
ball lie down together the lamb will
be inside."
* • *
Fred Fulton says he Itftemls to force I
Jess Willard into a fight. After tin-v i
get into the light Jess will nrohrihl -
have to do the forcing. I ^ _cl"lve
soda tlon, playing with Cedar ltaphls,
Dubuque, Columbus and Grand Rapids.
While with Dubuque he cuught li'l
Billy Sullivan.
Clarence Walker is to have n rival
Clarence Itowinnd Is 8„ld to h-ive
I signed nn outfielder who, when he was
a pitcher, was the wildest heaver in
captivity.
I Into f„st B"mes. Sullivan broke
Into fast company with the Boston Nn
Hon,Us I,, 1.8IK), but leaped t„ the Chi
wifh ;V""«-V""S •"""
I "lib the While Sox to the
QCtive diamond career.
end of his
The Chicago Nationals
announce the
PLAYER NEVER MADE FUMBLE
i"<wwwwwtw mHtt^ | this yean 0 ,1 ' illL'awJ u plu*
release of Pitcher George Zubel to the | Newly Elected
> s Angeles Coast League club. He
was with Los Angeles Inst year, but
Chicago had recalled him.
Phil Lewis, with the Kansas City
team last year, is reported to have
fallen heir to an ineorne of $10 000 a
< year through the death of his parents
ball
Captain of Pacifi
Coast College Went Through Sea
son With Perfect Score.
lJ«TyJ°W'r ('"Hrterl' ck of the
' university football eleven
ihroieir'n 0rOV"' °re" wh"
through the recent season without
■nuking u fumble and was one of the
■est open-field runners with the ball
'"j"" "''"""'J ">Htaln of the team
tor this year.
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The Norman Democrat--Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917, newspaper, March 2, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120411/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.