The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 8, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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Tin; OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SI NT)AY MOUNTING. MAY «. 1M4.
There Is no Substitute for
a number of her lady frlt-nda ut h®r hom
on North A h Mr«*«-t ln t M"ii<1h> after •
H<x>n. Th* *v nt wui one of plMi«ur* to all
pM-cnt H 11(1 til. llOMKMOt u,ih acconl«-<i
an « *< ellent anl«rtaio«r. Dainty refr«*h-
mr-ntH werr Mrvrd. Mm < 'unniiiKhuiii waa
ar.*!kfed by Mr*. J. H. Cottingham, Mix
Furrow. Mm. Frank Lucai, Mm. F. II.
Greer, Mr.«. ticker and Mih. F. II. Byers.
The giieatu on Monday afternoon were.
Mra. Barker. Mr«. Hail. Mra. I >r. Ilixnn,
Mik. Frank Mra F H. Ardery,
Mr . Beland. Mr* Ft. i<iuhai koii, Mi-
l(tirk«-. Mrs. W. II. Coylr, Mrs. McKay,
Mm J M. Brook*. Mr*. Hubert Bchlberg,
Mrs <*1ark. Mr* J M Mt< onnell. Mrs.
Fr<vl Van Hu.vn«>, Mr*, lloflua, Mrs. Me-
Morris Mrs. HlKlreth. Mra. Plannlfan,
Mrs. Ortnr. Mrs. Mark. Mrs. A. II. Hus-
ton. Mm. Haundem. Mrs. A B. Nicholas,
Mrs. CJeo. Hentllrbarh. Mm. J. O. Severn*.
Mrs. Kcker. Mrs. <Jr*«r. Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Braun. Mrs. HuifKlnf. Mii Blerer.
Mrs. IIonics 8p#«d H|>t-ed, Mra. Frailer,
and Mrs. J. I' Wlnton
On Wednesday afternoon Mra Cunning
ham entertalne dat euchre, at which Mr>
Jlfjahl won first prise; Mrs O R. F#;-
Riin. lone hand prlc** and Mrs. Jack Mor-
rison. consolation Mrs. Cunningham de-
lighted her gueats with a number of beau-
tiful selections on the harp
Delicious refreshment* were aer\'ed con-
alstliiK of chh-ken pfttttM. hot rollJ. olives.
I'lckb'H. coffee. Ice cream and cuke. Mrs
<'unnlnKbani was nsalated by Mrs Stuart
McKay. Mr- F II. Greer, Mra. Kntrik Lu-I hla acquaintance, honest and energetic,
ens and ItejMK TU following
In Honor of Guy Tingle.
A UinN wna flvcn .it the German Hall
Friilay evening In hrti.r.r ..f t!;. Tinu'«
who left for Beaton, Mass . yesterday.
A stringed orchestra furnished wait*'"
;ind two stena, to which the merry crowd
danced until & late hour. Those invited
war a:
Ml sac* Kdith Qrlssell. lone Coyle, Beat-
rice Kennedv. Maude Rader, Ada McCon-
nell. Cora Smith. Norma lldlman, LI ills
Watkins, Fay Orissell
Meaars. (^iv Bronaon. Guy Tingle, Burns
llcgN-r. Walter Wel<-h, Gavin McCoy, Fred
Beothorr. Chas. Morrison. James Haw-
kins, Adolpii Kauffm.ui. Alfred Asp, Chris
Seton and Lansing Harper.
Keach-Lovelssa.
On Saturday. March 1ft. at Oklahoma
City, occurred the tito-xpected ewdding of
Mlas Bertha Mae Keach of this city to
Mr. Juhn I. Loveless of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. I-ovnlesa, who was for three years
a member of Company I, isth IT. S vol-
unteers. doing sorvlce In the Philippines,
came buck to his old haunts In Guthrie,
presumably In search of a position aa a
printer, but found his heart so strongly
entwined In the colls of Cupid's presencu
that he decided to offer the young lady a
position, which she , ••opted
Miss Keach came here from Newark,
N Y , several years ago. and has gained a
wide circle of friends among the young
people nnd society at large
The groom I* a very bright young man.
wall liked by all who have the pleasure of
the guests on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Lan. Lead Mr*. Jack Mom ||
Carl Hsvighorst. Mrs Dr. Duke, Mr-
Stuart. Mrs McKay, Mrs. F. II Byars,
Mi*. Roc.*, Mrs. W C. Burnhardt, Mrs.
Asm Smith. Mrs Otto Zimmerman. Mrs.
Edgar Powers, Mra. Ire. I* ngak«-r. Mrs,
Harry Painter. Mm. ('has Carpenter, Mrs
Frank lwiux. Mrs Judge Herod, Mrs Bob-
berla, Mrs. Van Duym . Mm. J. P. Wlnton.
Mm. Fegan, Mra. J. C. Foster, Mrs. Kcker.
Mrs. Stapleton. Mrs Rejahl. Mra. I<owe,
Mia* Nlblack and Mls*c* Norma and Na-
dine Steele.
SALE RAPIDLY
INCREASING
mi-o-na, THB FIJCSH FORMING
po6d, inchbamino Tins weight
of htjndrhd8 of f. b lillie St
CO 8 cu8tombrs.
One of the greats* successes of late
years, haa been aclilwaed by Ml-o-na. the
remarkable flesh forming food. Its Male
here In Guthrie Is Lm rentdng so rapidly
that F. B. LIUla & Co., the enterpris-
ing druggist a, who Introduced ii_ are
having hard work Us keep it on hand.
It hue become very pupular with well-
known bankers, inlnlaters. lawyers and
others whose buslne** or prufe al<>n pre-
vents their taking misli exurclse, hl!«
those who have been troubled with Indi-
gestion, inal-assimlhiilon of food and loan
of flesh. Ill ought on by Irregular eating,
worrying or othei causes, have found
health an<f strength in this reliable rem-
edy.
Ml-o-nn Is In the form or amsll tablets,
and la sold In ntt-tal boxea. especially de-
signed for convenience of carrying lu
the pocket or purSe It Is pleasant to
take and a few daya treatment shows
.considerable satn in health, while an In-
crea.se in weight will be noticed after the
Rfal week s uae
Mi-o-na lina beer so uniformly ancceas
ful in building up good Solid. heHlfi
Jtcsli. and In curing all Mtomach troubles,
that F. 11. LllUe A Co. Sell It uuder (U«ir
peisiaiul guarantee to refund ths money
If It does not give satisfaction. a guai -
i«nte« like this speaka volumes for the
inerlt of Ml-o tia.
Lack of flesh doea not usually come
from lack of food but because the food
In not properly usalmllated by tiiu tissues.
If you are losing weight or If your weight
in not what it should be. you should be-
gin the use of Ml-o-ua at once
F U. Lillle A <"0 have so miarh faith In
the preparation that they will at II It un-
der their agreement ito pay for It th-m-
use to-day on <theae terms
served In the • h pa city of compositor
on the State (Capital force two years
ago and as such gave entire satisfaction.
We bespeak for the voting couple many
years of happy wedd> d life, and extend to
them the cougrnt illations and best
wishes of tha 8tate Capital force.
To Intartaln Union.
Tti- W <■ I nf \V ■ f i Guthrie will
entertain the fcuat Hide I'nlon on Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mra. J II.
Billings. 1228 W. !<ogan avenue
Delegates Elcctsd.
A territorial meeting of the Knlghta and
ladles of curlty was held In Newkirk
last week. Delegates were elected to at-
tend the National convention to be held
in St. I-on Is Jun«- 4 Rev. Cromwell of
Blackwell was elected delegate and Mrs.
■i
uternate.
M. L. COHEiN
Cutter and Tailor by Trade
Not by Name
J W. Ridley of Guthrie
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
II !.. Miller for a reception to be given at
her home Thursday. May 12th, between t
and ^o'clock p. m
Gsve Oar.ce.
A dance was given last Monday even-
ing by the Shakespeare club. It was
largely attended and wns quite a success
financially Prof. Dlmke's orchestra fur-
nished the music
The ladies of the Cambridge club gave
a pastry sale at Franklin s store yester-
day which was well patronlxrd.
Ths Entre Nous Club.
The Rntte Nous Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. 11. F. Ardery. AOS K.
Cleveland Ave Frtday afternoon. The nf-
ternooti was very pleaaantly spent at
cards, at which Mrs Hlldreth won first
iuiae. a sugar and creamer; Mr> Rom,
one hand prise, a plate; Mrs. 11 Robberts,
guest prise, and Mrs. J. J. Abell. consola-
tion prize
During the nftemoon refreahments were
served consisting of chicken croquettes,
mashed potatoes, cucumbers, tomato salad
and olive". pickles, strawberries and
cream, cake. Ice < ream and coffee.
The guests of the club were us follows:
Mrs. L. W. Robberta, Mra. Dr. Furrow,
Mr-. j. J. Abell. Mrs A. II. Huston, Mrs.
\Vm Orioles. Mrs. Kcker of McPheraon.
Kansas. "Mrs. Briggs. Mm. J C. Foster aiul
Mrs Wlker of Ti xn-
The Entre Nous club will meet at the
reaidence of Mra. Judge Herod neit Fri-
day afternoon
LITERARY CLUBS.
II • | • , i • r • . . • 1 ■ ! (Mil 'II.
• if all noted women. TheMnaln part
*AKlN<3
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
It is a Matter of Health
of the afternoon wns taken up with the
election of new officers.
Tho following officer* were elected: Mra.
Chas. Bexajiaon. president; Mrs. Hart,
vice president. Mrs. F H. Byars, secre-
tary, and Mra. j. 11. Bennett, treas-
urer.
The Acorn Club.
The Acorn c lub will complete Ita worl*
next Monday afternoon at the home of
Mm Robert Ramsay.
The Acorn club met last Thursday of-
ternoon at the ladle's club room of the
Carnegie library A largs amount of
work was laid out. Including the revision
of the club constitution and the election
of officers for the ensuing year, but owing
to the storm, only a part of the business
was transacted, the dub adjourning to
meet with Mra. Robert Ramsay. Mon-
day. 2:30 p. m. It Is hoped that every
member wll be at her post of duty at this
adjourned sealon.
The Carlyle Club.
The Carlyle club will hold ita next fort-
nightly meeting ut the residence of Mrs.
E A. Moore 618 North Vine. The les-
son will bo chapter V of Sartor Resartus,
Mra. e. j. Doughty will conduct the lcs-
The Cambridge Club.
The Cambridge clui. met last Monday
afternoon in the library club room.
There was a good attendance with Pres-
ident Dale In the chair.
Current events were omitted to give
place to an unusual amount of club bual-
!:<afS.
The lesson wgs one of more than ordl"
nary Interest, being th« characteristics
of the man and loeti Celridge, *
Some of the topics were:
Why may Cole ridge ho called a po*t
of the lake school (1) In his theory of the
Imagination; (2) in his attitude toward
nature. CD especially toward the animal
world ' What Is the chief characteristic
of Coleridge's qbject-matter and what of
his verse?
Make a paper on Cob-rldge as a student
of th phenomena of mind.
What were Coleridge's faults as a man
CURES WITHONT
STOMACH DOSING
Ing. F. B. Lilli*
• If It Fails To Cure.
A long stride toward solving the mys-
tsry of curing catarrh was taken with the
discovery of Hyorael. In fact, the per-
centage of cures by this treatment proves
It equal to the final tests.
and how did they affect his work? How
great Is he as an artist. (1) In expression;
(2) in Imagination. «8) In rhymths?
Trace the analogy between the per san-
allty of Coleridge and Edgar Allen Poe.
State Coleridge's place in literature.
The Cambridge club will meet next
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J
O. Severn, 405 East Washington.
The Shakespears Club.
The 8hakespeare club will meet n?xt
Tuesday afternoon at the library club
rooms
At Its next meeting the club will begin
the study of Cymbeline.
Etude Club.
The Etude Club will meet with Mrs. W.
C. Gttss Friday. May 1.1 at 2:30 p. m.
Response to roll call—Composition of
Weber. *
Chorus practice.
Leaaon XIII.—Gesulnan Opera—rage 112
to bottom of page 115.
• QCESTIONS
Who gave the first effective Impulse to-
ward the production of the German op-
What opera marks an epoch In musical
history.
In what year was It composed and
where?
Name the two other great operas of this
composer.
What great period of musical art begins
with Webe r?
State, as dearly as you can. the differ-
ence between the "claaslcal" and roman-
tic" ideals.
What perloda of history have bean speci-
ally favorable to the development of "ro-
mantic" art and literature, and why?
What era gave rlae to romantlm lines,
ture and music In Germany.
Name two of Weber's greatest succes-
sors and their most important works.
The Fortnightly Whist Club.
The fortnightly whist club wll meet next
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs II. E Asp.
The Mistletoe Club.
The Mistletoe Club will meet at the club
rooms next Thut day afternoon.
In Tlonor of the Misses Steele.
Mrs. W. C. Murnhurdt entertained at
cards last Friday ev(«ing ^t her homo
9"1 E. Vilas Ave.. Inj hopor of Misses
Norma and Nadlne Steele.'of lexington.
Mo., who have been visiting her the past
few weeks. At euchre the following prizes
were won: Miss tied wig Braun. ladles
prlxe, and W. P. Meredith, gentleman's
prize. Delightful refreshments were serv
ad.
Those present were:
Misses lone Coyle, Myrtle Black. Hed
I* Braun. Kate Forsyth. Kate S.hlell,
Rhir •
The follv of taking medicine into the Edith Olissell. Mable Rhineheart, Olassna
stomach to cure catarrh of the nose,
throat and lungs, has been realized by
physicians, but not until Hyomel was
known, hud they a practical method that
would obviate stomach drugging.
A complete Hyomel outfit costs but SL
and consists of i neat poeket inhaler that
can be used anywhere without attracting
attention. « medicine dropper and a bot-
tle of llyomd.
Breathing Hyomol through the inhaler,
every particle of air that enters the nose,
throat and lungs, Is charged with a heal-
ing balsam that soothes and allays all
irritation., kill.- the catarrhal germs and
enriches the blood with additional oione.
r I . Lillle At Co. have so much faith
In the power of Hyomel to cure catarrh,
thai the\ are aeliing it under their per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money If It
dots not give positive relief.
I •o*o*o#o#o#o#o*o#a*o«o#o#o
H A R R
The Same Old Harry
That was with you when the town wore baby
clothcs. -Made good clothing then—learned a
thing or two since—Make Belter Clothes Now.
I -want your trade, that's what I came here for.
I am willing to pay for it. I will make you a
good suit to order—a suit that you will confess
before it is worn out was worth $35.00 to $40.00
to you, and 1 will charge you
Only $25.00.
Remember—That we cut and make all our
suits on the premises and you ran come in at
any time and see your suit getting made by our
skilled tailors.
H. U COHEN,
One of the Tailors and Cutters by Trade.
OKLAHOMA AVE. „* OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
J 0 0 c-*0 0«0«0^0 0 0«'> 0 0« I £
Green. Miss Sbartel.. Frances KuufTman.
and Mrs. C M. Sarchet.
M«9s>s Walter Ferguson. Capt. Niles,
W. P. lleredlth. Burns Hegler. Prof R:
der, M. Hlrschl, Fred Van Duyno, C.
Sarchet. Havden and Or. Felder.
Ladies Social Circle. 0
•The Unties Social Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs.
Lawrence on East Washington avenue.
Wednesday afternoon. May 11. from 3 to
5 o dork. Mrs. Lawrence will be assisted
by Mrs. Sohlberg, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
latte.
The Logan County High School Through a
• Camera.
Every resident of 1'ogan county ought
to visit the Ixtgan county high school
s tuateel in Guthrie. Even now. ueriouaiy
handicapped by reaaon of Ita close quar-
ters it la doing some remarkably fine
work The course of study Is broad, com-
prehensive and practical The student
has choice of a well selected, literary,
si lentlflc. classical, and thorough busifc
nes course, and for thos- who desire to
teach, a normal course, the latter. If
pursuant to graduation and securing of
a diploma will entitle the holder to life
certificates to leach in the public schools
of the county.
The school la really almost territorial
in Ita scope and w|tf(p|gce an academic
education within easy reach of every boy
or girl In the county. The president and
members of the faculty could adorn the
halls of pome of our greatest col leges.
• The lady instructor in' the language^ is
the Latin expert and Is well fitted to
teach in the classic halls of Vassal. Wes
eley 01 "Bryn MaWs" Others could be
named who alno rank high In scholarship
and efficiency.
One of the greatest benefits to foe deriv-
ed from a county high school Is the unifi-
cation of town and country The town
boy given to over estimating himself, and
^ who find" himself well-matched at base
* I ball, foot ball, in the class-room and in
debate, the "hayseed" student is pretty
apt to revise Ilia vocabulary, and the hoy
from the country finds that there is a
"market value' to a well-adjusted necktie
and boots brought to a polish, and that
the lined hat, is a matter of commercial
estimation.
While the town girl finds that there are
r sweet names not copied out of an itj
' | quette book and that there are sweet
I graces that good society might Imitate,
and on the other hand the country cousin
may learn tnat wood can be poliahcd as
well as veneered ;and that the town
girl may be ri<l when she seems to be
putting on airs.
If the l gan county high school can
accomplish such wonders far beyond the
most sanguine expectations of Its found-
ers and promote!*, when It has been so
seriously handicapped by Its cramped
quarters, over-grown boundaries, what
may It not do when It opens up next fall
In that mognlflcent and splendidly equip-
ped building, soon to be erected on the
Colleeg Hill.
This together will the advantages of
tho strong currents of life thut exists In
the neurt of the capital city will place
the I<ogan county high school among the
greatest institutions of Oklahoma and
will attract those seeking educational
facilities for their children.
'■barges against them and wefe sen-
tenced. They are as follows:
8y Humphrey, horse stealing, one:
yar and one day in the penitentiary.
H. Griffin, disposing 60 days ia the
federal jail and |100 fine.
Joe Salvater. disposing. 60 days in
the federal jail and $100 fine.
Bill Bailey, larceny, ninety days In
the federal jail and $100 fine.
Orvey Brannon. larceny. 30 days in ;
the federal jail and $100 fine.
Frank Kelley, disposing. 60 days in i
the federal jail and $100 fine.
Santos Ilonz, disposing 60 days and
$100 fine
Harrv McCain, disposing, six months
in the federal jail and $10') fine..
Lei Gilpin, disposing 60 days In
federal jail and $100 flne.
John Gonzales, disposing. t50 dayB in
the federal jail and $100 fine.
Salbilor. disposing. 60 days In the
feoeral jail and $100 fine.
Frank Slmson, disposing. 60 days In
the federal jail and $100 fine.
John Welch, disposing. 60 days in
th« federal jail and $100 fine.
Clint Davis, disposing, 60 dfiys in
the federal jail and $100 flne.
Dick Furber's case was continued un-
til the next term of court.
FROM CORST COUNTRY
Oxfords
and...
Sandals
TEXAS MAN SAYS THAT BUSINESS
13 GOOD.
J. W. Benson, a truck and fruit
grower of Arcadia. Texas, was in the
city yesterday and talked entertain-
ingly of the business of growing things
in the coast country. Mr. Benson stat-
ed that this year there has been a trifle
too much rain and some difficulty haa
been experienced in getting crops plant
ed and in caring for them. He says
that the fruit and truck growing in-
dustry in the coast country is develop-
ing very rapidly
We* are showing a dozen styles of Oxfords
X and Sandals in all leathers.
§ Turns, Welts and McKays
O o
CAMP FOR VISITORS
MRS. HOMRIGHOUS TE7XS OF AN
OKLAHOMA ENTEKPRISE.
Mrs. Addle Homrighous, who has
recently returned from St. Louis says
that the world's fair tent city, located
at Wellston station is the great fea-
ture of the preparations made for ac-
commodation of visitors. This ar-
rangement is* t>y Oklahoma people and
seems to be receiving a hearty re-
ception. It is cheaper af any rate
than the hotel accommodations afford-
ed in the city and makes it possible to
combine a pleasant outing with a vis-
it to the fair. Rev. Job Ingram is
president of the company furnishing
the tents and the secretary is H. C.
Stubbleflelil. while A. J. Burton is vice-
president. The company is composed
of Lawton people. A
vice from the union depot over two
lines reaches the camp at Wellston
station.
So Deceptive
Many Guthrie People fail to
Recognize the Ser-
iousness. •
Backache Is so deceptive.
It conies and goes-keeps you guessing.
Learn the cause—then cure it.0
Nine limes out of ten It comes from the
kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Piila cure It.
Cure every kidney. Ill from backache to
diabetes.
Here's a Guthrie case to prove it:
Mrs William Ramsey, formerly of 805
E. Oklahoma Ave., said: A lame and
aching back and a sort of dull feeing right
above the kidneys annoyed me forjovcr
three months. Advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Fills. I got a box at J. N. Wallace's
d'ruc stor.- It relieved the pain and ren-
dered the action of my kidneys normal. I
will be only too pleased to recommend
Doan'" Kidney Pills to friends and ac
nualntances .They are a remedy up to
the representations made for It.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Mflburn Co.. BulTalo. N. Y., sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name- Doan s—and take
no substitute.
WERE SENTENCED
flPAWNEE PRISONERS RETURNED
FROM COURT
Deputy Marshal Geo. Cohagen ac-
companied by sveral guards, returned
pesterday afternoon from Pawnee with
fifteen prisoners, who have been at-
tending district court Fourteen of
them pleaded guilty to the Various
Break it and note h«w imich of. it *
is chaif- It is thia chaff that con-
tains the unpleasant astringent
principle (tannin), ©n account, of
which coffee drinking docs not a^ree
with some people.
If you will try
BarrinStoiCHall
you will taste the difference in the
first cupful.
In this coffee the chaff has been
removed by a wonderful steel-cut-
ting process. Packed-by machinery
in sealed tins, it is the only pure
coffee, free from dust and tannin-
bearing chaff.
Price, Per Poaad.
35 Cents
For Sale in Guthrie, Only by
S. W. SCHMIDT,
Phone 700.
$1.75
PAIP
See Window Display
■ e
It Pays to Trade at
The New Store
E
OKLA
POPULAR PRiCE DRY-'GQO.
6OOOOC"XHJCHXHXH5CHX><>?OI>;">JIW'>:-:'000000'5000000'WCW>OOOC>'
RENFRO
BIG CLT IN PRICE ON
DRUGS, PAINTS AND
WALL PAPER
He-are Selli!ii - I hose Goods at Cost or Loss
COME •AND.GtT OUR PRICES
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
C. R. RENFRO
206 W. Okla. Av. . Opposite Postoffice
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4
• J. B. Fairfield
* > TRAINSFER, COAL AND STORAGE j j jjj
Receivers and Distributors of Car Lots.
Best Gradss of Coal Always m Store. . . o
Goods Packed, 'Stored and Shipped to Order |
j
Quick Service All Times. o ^
Phone No. 20. > 407-40<) West Harrison Ave. §
0*D*0>0^00*0«0 0 0«0*0*0*0 040^0 £I5
W. M. BRONSON
L. C BRONSON
BRONSON & BRONSON
FARM LOANS, INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS
Only compl to0abstracts of title In Logan County
You pay Interest and principle at our o flo
Oldest and largeat Insurance aifency In Olttahoma
inwrnoikT** Guthrie. Oklahoma
Hoover Brothers' Livery. Stable.
FINEST RIGS. - - BEST.HQH6ES.
i PHONE No. 128. 218 S. SECONDiS,"6BEET
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 8, 1904, newspaper, May 8, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125439/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.