Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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f
i OF LOCAL MOMENT
King George and Qm'fn Mary had
a good time in Belfast, both esc aping
*ith their Uvea.
If one is uncomfortably warm one
dosen't care whether It is the heat
or the humidity.
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30
"*|T0 TIKE SIMMY SCHOOLS WHEN SHERIFF ARRIVED '
1921.
OUT OF "PENNT RUT"
More
Not only do we like beans but we
have a high respect for (hem. because
they can't
•alad
Adequate Training of
Skilled Teachers Is Advo-
cated By North Baptist
Convention
Mun
of
Des Moines, Iowa, June xiore
converted into potato adequate training of skilled teachers.
development of Initiative
ter understanding of
Who Robbed Robbers
Car Escapes From Jail
After Having Been
Captured
PEOPLE GEHING BETTER ' OKLAHOMA BREEDERS COM-
MA THAN WORSE PEIE IN S72.000 PRIZE
of So Says Minister In Speech Twenty-Two Poland China Herds
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Before
Now
Baptist Convention
In Session At
Des Moines
Are Entered At State
Fair For Exhibiting
Swine
herlff Robertson has returned
and a het- from Kiowa, Kansas, where he went
Dempsey think, he is going to win grading of .lasses, proTtalVtoTbet*' Ti '"'""".Ti Ja" here the man
Up for Oarpentlef—aim at Jack* «r eanlptnent for work, and tnkln< m bl-J«oked two boys some
Inker of the schools ™ " t,lkln" aB '"> «'ole their car Whej
„ „L ' f;°,n,thB "Wy Robertson arrived in Kiowa he was
X a.l. are essential, for the progress the he was after had
Herbert Hoover has ili-< nv.-i •• !
$200,00u,0« 0 worth of gold in
t'tAintfy that economist} ian't
count for. Would you call that a
yellow peril?
«Iiurch Bible schools. Dr. Henrv
Tralle of the American
Des Moines. Towa, June 2o —Con
trary to the general opinion, people
'arc getting better instead of worse,
according to the report made today
;it the Northern Baptist convention
in this city by the Rev. Thomas J.
Villerg of Detroit, chairman of the
committee on Evaneglism, who said
The
tiMt
'aj'Od from jail the night boforvj. ;t,mt ,,ie ,ast -voar been "the
th!s Publication Society 'phTl'idi'i" > j Robertson got the car but not the lar^e8t number of baptisms in our
delegates to the Northern
convention here today
' history.'
Baptist
The "sunken garden' idea
good one and should be pushed
Trying to defeat Mr. (Jumpers is
no way to treat a newlvwed
I In developing greater initiativ
Tralle said, church school
'might pattern afler Edison In trying
n,|t npw Ideas. Workers must un-
derstand that the objective
j The unusual feature of this theft • "T,iere was never such a quicken-
is that the car was first stolen from 'in*'" J)r Villers declarfd. "There
fc-dgaU
enough t
Allan
► eat.
automobiles,
better
Poo (liiint have
Modern poets ow 'i
The world is growing
but the
rings! le
l,r- ti Kansas fanner by the two boys
officers who were later held up here
The boys after arriving In Guthrie
parked the Ford In front of police
a,. ot <hu "station and went across to Bates' re-
; Chrl.tl.nl,ed. Tevelop^ "wuitd ^
relicioui life, tnvoWmr far acqualnto.I with the "stick-
than , . . I mor. mnn. After leaving the restaur-
Fverv TT , "• «■«* '«..t the man followed the boys and
r , "" 7"" haV'' t0'd """,1 he ™ « Officer and star-
confer- ted to take them across the street
a "bran of book, for the use ,0 headquarter.. "Tell you
of .he workers, and should pay the -what , w,„ do" he told the boy"
to sm"mpr as" Uhen he reached the city hall. "If ;
• school, the L„ over the Ford and ten dol- I
, lars to me and get out of town lin- I
us.slng finances, nr. Tralle told ""'dlately a"d say nothing about the
have been nearly twice as many ;ic
cessions as in the preceding year.
•Since October there have been r>"
series of revival meetings, with con-
verts more numerous than usual."
Schools of method " In evangelism
Poland China Futurity I
; great American Swine classic,
j What the futurity meant to horse-
meri in the balmy days of the turf
the futurity show. at twenij one
stale fairs thl. fall will siniii'j an-
I'lc'.nacj in the i|c^ .'Kvtnenl e[ the
only farm animal that is purely
Atuerlt .in in ancestry ati,| whollv
AmerUan in perfected type.
The Poland China breeders of the
United states will .how this year
for a total of over $22,1.00 in cash
prizes i:j, over six hundred exhibit,
competing for awards and for the
honor or representation al l'eorla, 111
In October, at the National Round-Up
Futurity at the National Swine Show.
The IMO show In Oklahoma w i
/9.//T.V.'. " "n , " .made un,ler hii P«.
1 supervision
All " ' ■ - A!I"W
since its infancy.
Counterfeits, Imit^Td"" ,hl-
Experiments that trifle with and
are but
endanger the health of
he said, have been conducted during : (1 ' of the f.esi. The Agrii ultm..J
the year in 2ft states, under the lead- lOollege has I of great aa.l.tancti
eralilp of nr. It. p. Sttllwell, general j to the breeder.. The talr manage-
ll l"1" of great aid and the
•ver attempt to rel'ievo voh nTria,eBJ-«
r^hatTiCASfoRrl'"""
Castorm is- „ harmle , wUwiSJTJ C,
Drops ;ind S.H.thj;,L- sv.,„k i. 0l1'. Pareg"ric,
neither Opium, Morphine nor other* narcoH-"^ i conta'oa
$2,500
matter," I will let you go.'
CHALMERS ClfFFJ IS
Carpentier may be Carp
suckers will occupy $50
seats.
*• I, ,
If Lloyd George Is coming to this „ ','"lrch whlch s"on(la
country to rest he will need a few 'V V °" " ''IOir and ^2r'° on ils
weeks training before Tie starts, to S"ml'ly s<,|l°o1 neclaring that teacn-
put him in physical condition for the yo"ns folks ,s mnrP vlta> ,lnt, . , , , ,
ordeal , "!p s,"'<'ess of the church than the ' ys had >,ole tllp car.
y- s'nging, Dr. Tralle advocated the
When a preacher slips, he usually'!"^™'"",'" "V™1 " "om,nal Salar>'
falls. I Sun,*ay school teachers as "good
v j church business." Quoting eatimatej
(that the average contribution in the
undav school is about three cents
the speaker warned
, . that training of children to this scale
duee the numl *i of future "firm r ^^«^B«.||>
■ of giving means disaster for the
I church in the future.
Church architecture, he said, need5?
to be changed to provide adequately
pentier match is going I a con- for PduratIona, and rerroa(lona,
■n ductless glands. That r(!fi(la „f ,lloro!)(>rg, with twicP „
It ra her dlff.eiilt for the f|00r „pa(,e fop thege pl)as|?s
of work as to the preaching. Mov
;able partitions were declared to be
■i handicap to greatest efficiency in
the work.
j Calling the one-lesson, one-asseni-
1 b'v Sunday school something that
; "belong to a past age." the speaker
mphasized the need of graded les-
The
superintendent of Evangelism of the
'Amenaeir uissx cmfw cm c cmfwyp
American Raptist Home Mission So*
'ciety. in 11 states, an organized et-
ford has been made to arouse everv
church to revival services. Plans
for next year Include placing a su-
perintendent of evangelism in each
of the 3S states where Northern
Attorney General Dougherty is go-
lug to try to make the war profiteers 11)Pr member
disgorge if he succeeds he will re-
families.'
Doc Brady says
Dempsey-! "ar-
test belw
will nvaiii-
unprofessional to pick the winner
96
Those old-fashioned wallpai er de
signs have been transferred from the
paperhanger's sample book to silk-
stockings.
— —
Grover Bergdoll claims he in an
boys agree,1 to this but did not keep Baptists have activities Dr Villers
faith. They told Sheriff Robertson | re< r.mmended—that each of the 10.-
I.ater Robertson discovered that the fr,r'r' churches in the Northern Rap-
7tist convention give two weeks at
l :i to evangelism next year.
edei
nFITH CULLS LEVI H"
NFW HEAD LIONS CLUBj MATCHETT TO HIS REWARD
Local Civic Organization Enjoys;
One of Scarden's Special
Banquets, Elect Officers.
Plan For July 4th
American clUxen. Has Germany heen smis. 8ones, prayers am, e,nlpment
tr>ing to make him pay taxe
Secretary Hughes,
a state paper, puts
longed rag-chewing.
These, he said, should be in accord
with the best educational practice
when he writes 0f today.
a blight* on pro- [
Whatever the price of next Win-
ter's coal may be there's no chance '
of it being too low.
A chef is a cook who can mix a
few leftovers, warm them up, bestow
a French name upon the <oncoc:iou
and sell it
Many a man would wear one shirt
all week if he had to do the washing.
Maybe the reason husbands are so
afraid of their wives getting fat is
because it is usually the stout wife
who handles the pay envelope in i
household.
Son of Fire Captain
To Rally From
Anaesthetics After
Operation
Failed
the
Johnny Nelson, nine years of age,
( cond son of Edgar and Alda Gladys
Nelson died Sunday afternoon short-
ly after 5 o'clock, following an ac-
cident sustained an hour earlier when
he fell from a tree four feet to the
| ground and broke his right arm. He
—X I was ta;;en to the M. E. Hospital
Modern girls are all right. And where the arm was set. Anaesthe-
when they possess old-fashioned 1 tics were administered before the
sense they are irresistable. i operation from which the little fel-
low failed to come out of. John had
If you are real neighborly you will ( beey to Sunday School in the morn-
ing and was in high spirits during
the day, full of life and vigor. He
was a bright little fellow, well be-
lbved for his manly manners an 1
politeness and was brave as well.
ver whimpered when he sus-
the injury and wanted the
physician to set. the arm without the
aid of the ether" said Mrs. Willis,
his aunt, today.
Funeral services will be held at
the late home of the deceased, 1905
N\ est Logan Tuesday afternoon at
help others to get more out of life—
not live entirely for yourself.
is it
War brought us potato flour;
to stay? It may have to.
28 i -He n
Do you remember what you paid tained
for sugar before the war? And for '
other family supplies. They are go-
ing to set back there, almost.
After he has killed all of them
within reach Lenine suddenly sees
virtue in a capitalist.
Strikes in other countries are not
succeeding any better than here
3$
Community service, when once
started, is far reaching in its bene-
ficial results; it means everybody
helping the other fellow
Clreat weather for young ducks,
provided they have learned to swim.
Rob Merten is having the time of
his life camping at Ellson lake;
spends most of the time bailing out
his canoe
$
That Oklahoma weather clerk
ways was an extremist.
al-
Alfalfa is good for at least one
extra crop this fall. f
The funny-bone
located in the head.
is
: 3ft.
(.i i nun: 11 oi it \\i>
<at \i\ to (aaui \\v
Piank H. Gresliam, president of the
Sun drain and Export company wi'.l
ship the first ship load of flour to
Germany for commercial purposes
since the United States entered the
Var. In fact Mr. Gresham's companies
now are operating a dozen shlos
chartered by them for shipment of
flour to European points. Two large
bottoms sailed from Galveston port
After enjoying one or Lion Scar-
den's delicious fried chicken lunch-
eons with the trimmings at the lone
Friday, followed with some of Kalph
Davis' choicest brands of cigars, the
"Lions Roar", the unusually large at
tendance of the Lions club proceeded
to the election of officers which re-
sulted as follows: President, Chal-
mers Giffen; first vice president, M.
Vernon Haws: second vice preslde-it
I' rank Bond; secretary-treasurer.
Otto Peatheringlll and for trust??.
L. 1,. Johnston. The voting in all of
these contests was decldely spirited,
there being three candidates for each
office, except for secretary-treasure1*
in which Lion Featheringill had no
opposition, and it required several
ba'lots before any candidate received
majority vote of the club. The
newly elected officers will be install -
at next Ffiday's luncheon.
The club decided to don their uni-
forms and participate in the Fourth
of July parade, and every cub-Is ex-
pected to be In the roar when the
bugle calls to march.
In recognition of the splendid ac-
hievements of Miss Davis, daughter
of Lion Ralph Davis, In winning first
P'nce in the State of Oklahoma and
second place in the National Musical
contests, funds were voted towards
the purchase of a go'd medal for th,s
talented young musician.
! Energetic Guthrie Citizen Sue
j cunibs To Operation 111 Okla-
| homa City Hospital;
Body Here Tuesday
Levi. H. atatclieit died at Wesley
hospital, Oklahoma City, Sunday
morning, following an operation for
malignant cancer.
The immediate family was at the
bedside at the end.
very live association of the iir
ill Oklahoma Is due in a largo meas-
ure to the aid given by these two 01
ganizatlons. The show .season n
every way gives promise of being the
best in history.
The entries for the Oklahoma clas-
sic are, Howard Ames, \V. Cromwell
and B. Mendenhall, Purcell; Avers
ain| Lothman Weatherford It A.
Bonham, Keota, F Boschan, Ed-
mond; C. D. Carr and son, Pleas:int
Valley; Center View Farm, Jones; C.
I' ioyd, Ada. Gray. Yukon; Fred
Groff, Britton; I). P Krause and
sons, Dustin; Paul Nelsbit, Dau«h
erly; \v. Nolen. McAlester; Agrl
cultural College, Phillips Brothers,
Newalla; Ray Ruthland and sons.
Okemah; M. L. Thomas. Chickasha;
M A. Watkins, Tulsa; R. V. Wil-
liams, Spencer; K J Wilson, Spen-
cer an,, W id Wilson. Oklahoma
City.
II XNSI OItn Hi l l lt\«-
i mom on i ii i ds
I H T Hansford and Tom Wild re-
! turned early Sunday morning from
|'Texas. Hansford owns 200 acres In
und S-othh,,; Syrups! I, is pleasant."
other narcotic s
been i„ constant use for ^rdlefl f'c'" ^7 yw
Wind Colic and burrl, 1^71f.lpaUo"'
therefrom, und by reeul itini' the Feverishness arising
genuine CASTOR]A always
> Bear a the Signature of
FOUL pur THEORY
FOD EXCISE MEETINGS IS IIEHY PMBLE
Clerks of Townships and School
Districts Must File Financial
Reports Before July
4th
The
body will he brought to Ciuth- j.
_ , , two miles of
1 llcil '1 l' lit on me I ti.. f ii ii nr.. 1
Tuesday evening. The funeral u' lo8t we" The ™'"
Will likely be held Wednesday, but W""tinK leaB<1 had reported it
definite arrangements have not been
i: V(.l I s I \l \( II \ MIM-
i!i:itsiiii' iuiivi: iiciii:
made.
Deceased was born In Halifax, Pa ,
July 9, 1858. He leaves two sons,
Harry and Harvey, and two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Winnie Fitzgerald, of
Kansas City and Mrs. Dessa Glover
of this city. The deceased was
married at Grand Island. Nebraska,
in 1883 to Miss Ella Aiiiley, who
survives him. The deceased was a
member of the Modern Woodman
order.
He came to Guthrie in 1894 and
immediately became identified with
flic city's activities. On first street
Matchet^s Cafe was opened. This
was the Mecca for those who liked
to dine well.
Mr Matchett was a man of kindly
spirit and tempermeut, a kind and
loving husband and indulgent father.
Retiring from the restaurant bus-
iness, he entered the undertaking
business and was
within seven miles" of the test.
Well down 600 feet and being push-
ed, Field is in shallow sand, from
■I'100 to IuflO feet.
Hr. Hansford reports roads very
|bad; heavy rains ali over that val-
jley; crops looking fine. He reports
crops from here to south line of
state the host ever known. But they
say it seems good to get back to
God's country.
OlMMI I l i:i;s WOltklM,
o\ nn\i> mtivi
I he work of the various commit-
tees in charge of the community ser-
vice bond sale are busy today. Sev-
eral new teams started out this
morning that have been unable to
get at the work before this morning.
Every member cf the varous civic
organizations are enthusiastic over
the proposition of getting the county
ngaged therein at | "rKanization started, so that thi
W. w. Ledyard of St. Louis, state
deputy for the Fraternal Order of
hagles is in Guthrie and will spend
a month here in soliciting member-
ship for the local aerie. It is ex-
pected that a class of not less than
100 will be Initialed at the end of
that period. "I am being given mucn
encouragement", said -Mr. I.edyard
today.
Members of the local aerie No.
332 will assist Mr. Ledyard in the
work, the state organizer Is making
headquarters at the lone hoel while
here where he will be pleased to
meet prospective membesr. The prin- Guthrie,
cipals of the order are "Liberty,
Truth, Justice and Equality" and
membership In the order carries with
it siek, accident and death benefit*
and many other feature:.
the time of his demise. | valuable services and advice of Dr.
Mr. Matchett was a sterling, up- |*nrn may be utilized as far as pos-
right citizen anj town builder. He ,Blble bBfore he goes Into other fields
was long connected wilh the good i ',opran county was very fortunate ;n
roads division of the Chamber of se'4'nK 'he opportunity of getting his
Commerce and his judgment and >va'ua',le services for even so short
acumen served that body well He i "me' J"st at this critical time. He
was liked and respected by the local a'rfiady has plans worked out with
County Clerk Eslus Is busy these 1
days sending out notices to township
clerks and school district officer*.
All township officers must make re-
turns to the county
that, hi' may place
findings and
Bu<iies ol Five Adults und UU
Children Are Found In the
Ruins ol a Farm
House
Mayfield, Ky.. June 27.—'The bod-
ies of five adults and six children
were found In the ruins of the home
of Earnest Lawrence, farmer, seven
I lerk in order miles from here, which was destroy-
>' " >■ their financial ",i |,y fire last midnight. There were
stimates before the indication,, that the dead may have
county ex<4*e board The exclae been victims of foul play, a coron-
hoard Will finally pass on all money er's inquest held returned an open
budgets and In order to do so Intel- verdict as to bow they met death
llgently it Is necessary that a full The dead are:
and complete statement from all Earnst lawrence, 31 and wife, 2',
township and eliy officers lie laid and three of their children
In ages from five
before them
The excise board begins its ses-
sions on the first Monday in July and
will continue the sessions until all
business is finished.
ranging
years to eleven
months.
Otis Drew, 2H, and wife, 23, and
three children ranging from four
years to four months.
| Delmer Drew, 2f>.
i Lawrence and Otis Drew were
brothers-in-law and the Drews wer*
brothers
Foul Play Feared
Neighbors attending a picnic about
a mile from tile lawrence house, a
two-room log structure, saw tho
blaze Rescuers were unable to en-
ter the house because of the fire
From a tree they saw the bodies ly-
ing on the flood. An Examination of
! bodies, which were burned bad
Oklahoma City, June 2*. -The state , ly' showed one of the women bore
upreme rourt today restored to v apparently Infllcied with a
Mayor J. C. Walton control of the s''urp instrument. The dress of the
Oklahoma City police department. '"r;int which this woman Is thought
taken from him some time ago by llP,'n holding In her arms,
action of the city council. jwas drenched with blood. In one
Suit brought by the mayor in ills- rooms In which several of the
II
State Supreme Court Says the
District Court Erred In
Standing By City
Charter
business world and his ru^ed ; 'oa^'nE business and club people of
j honesty and poise won him the con
I fidence of the community which Is
which will mean great
th®gs for I-Ogan county in the near
universally saddened by his untimely i r","re' 10 sa>' nothing of the permen
demise.
m:U.S
iu st III
TIIKY (.1.
BOY DROWNS IN RIVER
AS COMPANIONS WATCH
Tulsa, June 28.—Hurt Clemens. Id
years old, was drowned In Owen
Park about 9 o'clck this morning
while his two boy companions, Carl
today loaded w:th grain for fierman \ Stubbs and Boyle Ward looked on.
points. Other cargoes will go for-
ward to Germany during July and
August.
"We have at last accomplished
what we have been striving for", said
Mr. Frank Oresham today. "Suffici-
ent bottoms to handle our rapidly In
creasing demands in Europe. The
sometimes 'coming year will see our already big
business double."
unable to render assistance.
ROOSEVELT'S AT-
TORNEY GENERAL IS
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore. June 3S -Charles J |by the interstate commerce com mis-
Ilon.np.irte. attorney-general during sion, included: Texas Midland $3 -
the Roosevelt administration, died at|o96,S51; New Orleans.
"'Belle Vista", his country home near Mexico $7.49a,969
ent benefits that will be secured to
Guthrie and Logan county in the
years to come—which Is what every
, ,P°od citizen shouM keep in mind, ft
\0 I OI\ is no short sighted proposition that
I'hJs temporary organization In I.ogan
Thieves were unsuccessful in two county has In view. It Is for the fu-
attempta last^ night to rob sefes injure and permanent welfare of the
l| peoples all the county, and the plans
At 12:4(1 this morning Ray Druee are for organization to make imme-
passing the Carbo filling station 'diate provisions for greater equlp-
heard a noise, looked in and saw two ment In city and country for the
men trying to open the safe He healthy and uplifting amusements o'
made a noise in leaving the window , the young people.
and by the time he had notified the "Ij6t th)a good work gQ >ha>d> and
police the would-be yegs had flown. | not be allowed to drag, as so many
They got no money, but did damage ; good things that have been started
the safe considerable This morn-; for Guthrie and Logan county have
" was fonU(1 that 'he safe in experienced In the past. This is one
the office of the Wilbur Commission good thing that Guthrie will put over,
company's plant had been blown. j regardless of the penny-wise criticj
There was no money in the safe," who are always afraid that some one
said Mr. Wilbur today j will have the good of the city and
! county at heart strong enough to at
RAIL VALUATION once put something over that will
Washington, June 28.—Tentative , really amout to something,
trict court to regain the department
was denied him after which he ap-
pealed.
The high court today revised the
decision of the lower court and re-
manded the case for further action
Control of the police department
lias constituted one of the bitterest
political conflicts recently in Okla-
homa City. At the city election In
April candidates pledged to oppose
the mayor were elected. Immediate-
ly thereafter the city council voted
unanimously to deprive the Mayor of
the department. The action was
taken pursuant to a clause in the city ! —
charter interpreted as giving Ruch Karl K- Brafford the man who had
authority to any four members of the " l,enehant for marrying young girls
council This interpolation was up- an'' vv,1° was convlcted In the dls
bodies were Iving was a revolver
. containing six empty cartridges, a
. *hot gun. a rifle with a cartridge
that bad been discharged, and an
other exploded cartridge nearby, a
double-bitted axe lying near the body
of one of the men. a large oil can
which had been kept In the yard.
Screams of women and chiluren
and several shots nre said to have
been heard by neighbors shortly b*
fore the fire was discovered.
UK M l OHM I 1(11 It M i
IS HACK IV .1 All.
valuations of railroads made publi:
said
here, today
era $9eo,M2
Texas and
Missouri South-
NO BEER FOR SICK
The house, by a vote of 250 to 93
passed the Willis-Campbell bill yes-
terday evening to prevent the sale
of beer to the sick.
tried court here and sentenced to
serve five years in the McAlester
penitentiary, was paroled some time
ago by Governor Robertson in order
that he might aid his aged mother in
I putting by the wheat rrop When
(( ouiity Attorney Dinwiddle was noti-
, fled of the parole he got busy with
, lie result that Governor Robertson,
^ finding he had been deceived as to
I the crop, (there being none), order-
held by the district court but re-
versed by the supreme court.
< OXII'ltOMISi: m soi.l l l( l\
VS TO \\ \ll'S i:\|) I'VSSI II
Wash,ngton, June 28.—A compro-
mise resolution to end the state of
war with Germany and Austria was
agreed to formally by the senate and
house conferees today with the Dem-
ocrat conferees refusing to sign. A j e(i the parole revoked. Today Braf-
combined feature of the Knox-Port- 1
er resolution was to be presented to
the house today for a vote tomorrow.
I ford is in jail at Garber and will be
returned to McAlester tonight.
NEW JERSEY MAN IS
HANDED POLITICAL PLUM
Washington, June 2&.—S. Parker,
I Gilbert, jr., of Xew Jersey was noml-
™°'lB granted the wife alimony of^ated Monday by President Hardin-:
for the newly created office of under
ecretary of the treasury
MICHAELS DIVORCE GRANTED
Fred Michael^ has been granted a
divorce from Kate Michaels, but the
$1,200 to be paid In monthly install
ments of $25
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921, newspaper, June 30, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120608/m1/3/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.