The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY EVENING, FTEBRUARY 21, 1916.
TITE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS HERALD
THREE
Make Everyday Odeon Day
With snch wonderful piciuree being shown dally at the Odeon can
you afford not to drop in to spend a pleasant hour each day?
0dCffln "A September Mourning" **"•
Today
L-Ko
Comedy riot, also "Hunting" Casino comedy, and "Tile Battle of
CupidOTttch," Beauty comedy.
Odeon Tomorrow—Bob Leonard and Klla Hall in "Yost from Swoed-
en,'> 3 part Gold Seal feature, a
comedy. leo "At the End oif His Rope," Vogue
Odeon Wednesday—"The Girl and the Game,"
Odeon Thursday—"dRAFT.*
Coming to Oden—Pathe's serial superior "THE IRON CLAW," fea-
turing Pearl White. Sheldon Lewis and Creighton Hale. Those who
are now following serials and those who are not will be equally
interested in this great new serial. Watch for details.
Crystal
Today
Triangle Program
Lillian Gish and Rozlska Dolly In
"THE LILLY AND THE ROSE"
"The Great Vacuum Robber," 2-reel Keystone
Crystal Tomorrow—"BOUGHT"—World feature in 5 act6.
Crystal Wednesday—Another Triangle program.
Savoy
Today
Balrd and Wilson's Comedians, featuring
and 20 others.
in a "Loyal Wife," a stage play in 4 acts. Curtain up at 8 sharp.
No picture. Play runs about 2 1-2 hours. Lower floor 30c, Balcony
15c. Come out, everybody and see this good play.
HAM"
is back. Bring the children to see "Ham and Bud''
in "Hani Tak es a Chance."
presenting Edmund
Also "GOLD DUST," two part Essanay drama.
Cobb and Nell Craig.
TOMORROW—
Biograph Day
Augustin Daly's famous play
"Pique"
featuring William llnssell atidGretchen Ilartman.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—B. S. Moss presents RI'TH FlJfDLAY in
a five act film play adapted from Owen Johnson's greatest novel
**The Salamander"
Owing to the unusual character of this picture, we have secured it
for two days, which will enable us to quote the remarkably low ad-
mission prices of 10c.
Beginning next Monday. Henry Walthall and Edna King in
"The Strange Case of Mary Page'
Just
a few sample ranges
left, will be closed out
at a big discount.
The Longmirc™
Draper Co. |
County Judge and Mrs. Hal John-
son went to Oklahoma City today to
take a child to the orphanage.
Attorney S. F. Bailey of Maud was
Shawnee visitor today.
Steve Heal went to Maud on busi-
ness this morning.
Choice inspected fruit trees 10 cents
each, phone 247 at.Burk's, 115 S. Bell.
%-20-3t.
C. R. Harryman is a business vis-
itor to Maud.
Judge R. J. Ross of McLoud is a
business visitor to Shawnee.
XOTICE.
Anyone having religious literature
\ White Orpington eggs for hatch-
d ing, $1.00. $2.00 and $3.00 per fifteen.
I Phone 1015-R. H. S. Gregory, 1130
1 Tucker street. 94-20-tf.
Judge W. N. Malben has returned
from a business visit to Oklahoma
City.
Watch our windows for new spring
decorations in wall paper. Winfs
Paint and Glass Co. Opposite City
Hall. , 20-3t.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore are in
the south end of the county today on
club work. Mr. Moore will go to Ar-
kansas City tomorrow to attend the
hog cholera conference.
For expert plumbing call A. H.
Parrish Plumbing Co. Quick service.
V nine 45. 220 N. Broadway. 9-6t
C. H. Smith is a business visitor
to Oklahoma City.
FIVE MORE DAYS.
Tax assessor Alexander will only
be in Shawnee 5 days more; render
your taxes while convenient. 20-6t.
SHOULD
SMART. C
5TVLISH .
K
Hickcy Says:
"You May Tell it to
Your lfe—Really it's
Not a Secret We Sell
the Finest Female
Footwear to be Found*'
and what
Hickey Says Is so
Now that you have seen some
of the fashionable footwear we
handle, or at least have heard
it talked about, tell your wife
about it. Accompany her here
on a little shopping trip. She
knows a pretty boot when she
sees one—she'll view hundreds
of them here and she'll buy a
pair. Dig!
HICKEY
BROS.
SHOES and HOSIERY
106 E. Main Street
If your birthday is m February,
phone Mrs. W. T. Williams. 394-R
and have a place reserved at the table
with George and Martha* Washington
at Presbyterian supper Tuesday even-
ing. 21-11
Mrs. Al Walker went to Oklahoma
City to attend the Fritz Kreisler con-
cert.
Miss Jessie Todd of Holdenville is
a Shawnee visitor.
Plan to take the family to the Wash-
ington birthday supper at the Pres-
byterian church, corner 9th and Bell,
Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8
o'clock. 21-lt"
E. S. McAfee of Wanette
Shawnee visitor today.
I have to exchange for A-l milk
cow. one good work mare or horse.
See Switzer Paint &"Glass Co. 13-tf
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rogers of Hol-
denville spent the week end in Shaw-
nee visiting friends.
Equity in 5 acre tract, 5 room
house, good well, orchard, 3 blocks
car line, to trade for good milk cow
or auto. 1812 E. 7th. 62-21-4t
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eichenberger
are the parents of an 8 1J2 pound
daughter born Saturday.
Walter Boyer returned today to his
home in 'Purcell after a few days'
visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Boyer.
J. E. Disney of Muskogee was here
today consulting with republican
leaders.
Miss Bertha Brown of Holdenville
was a Shawnee visitor today.
Mrs. A. H. Thomas and Miss Ar-
lene Wilson went to Oklahoma City
this morning to attend the Fritz
Kreisler concert.
Mrs. Chas E. Wel'ls and baby have
returned from Bartlesville, where she
attended the funeral of her brother,
H. M. Hull, lately deceased.
FINE ARTS RECITAL
SOCIETY
Martha >Vus hinton Tea.
Mrs. J. W. Jones entertained the I
Daughters of the Confederacy at her
beautiful home, 601 North Broadway,
Thursday afternoon from 2 till 6
o'clock, with a Martha Washington
Tea.
About 100 ladies called during the
afternoon. They were met at the door'
by Mesdames J. W. Jones, Prank
Nunn, B. M. Doss and R. M. Anderson. |
In the receiving line were Mesdames I
Houck, chapter president, Ingham,
Cunyus, McKelvy, Riddle, Adams and i
Miss Maxey, who welcomed the
guests into the drawing room where
they were introduced to Mrs. Joseph-
ine Hunt, as Martha Washington.
'From the drawing room the guests
were led into the library where the
Ediison played throughout the after-
noon. In the dining room the guests
were met by the dining room and
serving committee, Mesdames Sears,
Vincent, A. G. Moore, Rollo and
Nancy Hunt. A menu of cherry pie,
coffee and ice cream was served and
miniature flags were given as favors.
(Never did this beautiful home look
more attractive with its flags artis-
tically hung and Martha and George
Washington's pictures smiling down
upon all. The library was decorated
in the valentine suggestions, with
huge pots of ferns. Ferns and cut
flowers were conspicuous in the draw-
ing room and dining room.
♦ ♦ ♦
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First C. E. Church, South, met eon was
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
I Get The Baby Out
I This nice sunshiny weather.
Our Sturigs Go-Carts are
just the thi g, all prices on
easy terms.
The Lonjjmire™
' Draper Co.
"Gawge" and "Marys Little Hat,"
which delighted every one. '"Beyond
the Stars," was much enjoyed as an
encore.
After this pleasing program, a de-
licious luncheon of sandwiches, cake
and hot chocolate was served,
t ♦ ♦
Conductors' Wives.
Mrs. Stamsbury and Mrs. Reece
were hostesses to the Conductors'
president of Federated Clubs, and
other guests on Friday. March 3.
♦ ♦ ♦
Entertained.
Mrs. A. B. Haas and Mrs. L. A.
Wayl&nd entertained Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. A. Carrol Davis
of Dewey. Okla.
Their handsome apartments in the
Highland Flats were attractively dec-
orated in ferns and each table bearing
a large cut glass vase of pink and
white carnations, the pink and white
color scheme being carried out
throughout.
The guests were entertained in
Mrs* Way land's apartment by various
selections on the Victrola and after
a very clever contest the favor, a
very dainty hand-made pink chamois,
was awarded to Miss Delia lieather-
foury.
Afterwards the guests were ushered
to Mrs. Haas' apartment, which was
pretty in pink and white and table
softly illuminated by a beautiful cut
glass lamp. The hostesses served a
delicious two course luncheon con-
sisting of sandwichesf Waldorf salad,
vollves and coffee and grape nut pud-
ding. whipped cream and white cake.
After which Mrs. Haas rendered sev-
eral piano selections. Those invited
to meet Mrs. Davis were Mesdames
C. G. Witte. R. F. Pantier. E. M. Ben-
nett, W. W. Lucas. A. p. Waylamdi, A.
Christian. N. S. Barnett and Misses
Flossa Pryor and Delia Leatherbury
of Peru, Xeb
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
About fifty Yeomen attended the
"Get Together" meeting at Oklahoma
City last Wednesday night which was
a decided success in every particular.
All those attending returned perfect-
ly satisfied with their trip and eager
to go again.
A meeting of a similar nature will
be held in Shawnee in the near fu-
ture, announcement of which will be
made later.
On next Wednesday evening. Feb. |
23, the Homestead will give a "Co- I
lonial" ball at their lodge room in
the Chrisney building in celebration
of Washington's birthday.
Neither time nor cezptnse will be
spared to make this the social even;
of the season.
Admission will be by invitation
only.
♦ ♦ ♦
.Masquerade Party.
Miss Olive Ines, assisted by Miss
Belva Moore, entertained charmingly
with a "Masquerade Party" Friday
evening at her home, 1314 K- Whit-
taker street.
The guests were received at the
door by Miss Ines, and at the sitting
room door by Miss Moore, where the
young men drew the names ol their
partner for the evening. Musical
numbers were also a feature of the
affair.
Refreshments were served at 10
o'clock. The guests' list included
Misses La Berta Milford, Margaret
Soutbgate, nettle Davit, Leola Brew-
j er, Blanche Leonard and Jt>lihni
Shipley, Melvin Shipley
Announcement
Having been established in the Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing busi-
ness for the pas< fifteen years, and having made a special study of
the different methods employed in the business that give the most
satisfactory results, we claim to be able to give our patrons entire
satisfaction and at a more reasonable price than can be found any-
where in the city.
We Make Only Inion Made
Clothes
(Jiie I s a Before Vlucing Your Spring Order. We make a
specialty of reblocklng and cleaning Panama. Straw or Felt Hats,
and all kinds of Ladies Hats blocked and shaped.
We Make Your Hat Look Like New
ladies' or Gents' Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c
'l adies* or Gents' Suit Steam Pressed I0r
Gents' Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed 7J>c
Uulies' Coats Cleaned and Pressed 7,">c
•I-adies' Skirts Cleaned and pressed l(k*
Men's Hats Cleaned and Pressed
LadicS' Hats Cleaned. Blocked and Shaped ".' <• to $1..' 0
Get our Prices on Furs and Plumes Cleaned and Dyed.
We guarantee all our work to be of the best workmanship, and to
meet with your entire satisfaction. A trial will convince you. We
also claim to do the best repairing and give the closest attention
that can be found In any city in the Union. No garment too delicate
for us to handle. Phone us today, 1000 and we will be pleased to
call for your order.
Special
For Fifteen Days we
liloacli Ladies' Gloves
for
\vi.
elean and
PADf^f Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
*303 E. Main Street
First Door East of Willard Hotel
"Always ai Your Service Day or Nighl"
liE I) CROSS HALL HI,IK
Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
clothes on washday. Buy Red Cross
Blue, not just cheap liquid blue which
makes your clothes greenish yellow.
Red Cross Bgll Blue large packages
OO0t only cents. All gOOd gPOceW
sell It.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Dugan will en-
tertain the G. A. R. and W. R. C. with
Weldon Hall, ia Washington Birthday party Tues
♦ DB. ti. W VAN II ALT K REM
♦ Osteopath.
♦ Nervous and Chronic Disease*.
♦ Only licensed graduate Hi
f Shawnee. Spinal adjustment
Is the distinctive feature of
♦ osteopathy.
♦ 102V4 E. Main. Pbone 2€.
The first recital of the fine arts stu-
dents of the Oklahoma Baptist Univer-
sity will be held at the O. B. U.t Tues-
day evening: •
Piano—'Sonata in C. Major—
First Movement Mozart
Pa*uline Weaver.
Voice—The Rose in the
Garden Neidlinger
When Mammy's Away 'Rogers
Laura Taylor
Reading—The Little Rebel
Gladys Heth.
Piano—Petit Bolero Ravina
Maud Dallas.
Reading—Ben Thomas Edwards
Ernest Allbright.
I Piano—Waltze from Bohemian
Suite Friml
Florence DTake.
Voice—'Was it In June .. .Koemmenich
I A Resolve Fontenailles
Floy May Ford.
I Reading—Our Folks Beers
Joe Warren.
! Reading—Papa and the Boy
Catherine Masters.
I Piano—'Romance Karganoff
Norwegian Bridal Procession—Grieg
Lois Martin.
Reading1—Enoch Arden ... Tennyson
Laura Taylor
Voice—A Birthday Woodman
Japanese Cradle Song. .Turner-Salter
Ruby Jones.
Piano—Galop de Concert Milde
First piano—'Fannie Fern Demland,
Alice Davis.
Second piano—Floy May Ford, Pau-
line Weaver.
with Mrs. W. L. Chapman last Tues
day. About twenty ladies were pres-
ent and several visitors. Mrs. A. G.
Moore conducted a splendid lesson
on "The New Americans" from the
Missionary Voice.
■f + ♦
Bear can Class Entertained.
At their home, 30;2 Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Merritt entertained
the Senior Berean Class of the Meth-
odist Sunday School on Wednesday
evening.
After the business session an in-
formal social hour was pleasantly
spent.
The hostess served dainty refresh-
ments. Twelve class members and
three visitors were present for this
enjoya'ble affair.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Ladies Auxiliary of Letter Car-
riers met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Carl Schulz, 721 North
University. A few hours were pleas-
antly spent doing needlework.
After business session delicious re-
freshments were gerved,
♦ ♦ ♦
Epnortli League Party.
The Epworth League of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church enter-
tained a large number of their
Wives and invited guests Thursday
afternoon at the# home of Mrs. Stans-
bury.
Fancy work and interesting read-
ings on "-What the World is Doing,"
caused the time to Pass all too swift-
ly.
At five o'clock a two course lunch-
served to the following
lad!<*s: Mesdames Boggs, .1. B. Cobb.
Conian, Drinnan, Williams, Rogers,
Malahy, Tolbert, Riggs, Holshouser,
Myton. A. R. Williams Walter Wil-
liams Howard, Wendling. Thompson,
Sentier, Edwards, Wetmore, Mooi^
Lansford, Waldropp. Melander, Free-
man. Watrous, Buchannan, McAbee.
Woodcock. Cowan, Newton I^ale, Har-
ris. and Miss Biggers of Glasgow, Ky.
♦ ♦ ♦
Hound Table.
The ladies of the Round Table met
with Mrs. S. B. Penn. Seventeen
ladies responded to roll call, some
of the responses raising lively and
interesting discussion.
IMesdaanes F'ordyce, Ijarson, New-
combe and Johnson were appointed
a committee to confer with the other
clubs on the desirability of taking up
some definite civic work.
Mrs. McMurtry very gladly led the
lesson, assisted by Mrs. Penn and
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ford read an
interesting paper on "Musicians of
Today.''
After adjournment, the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Miss Ann Hardin of Cash, Okla.,
was a guest of the club.
The next meeting will be with
, j Vernon Howes, Maxwell Ines. Hollis
Cunningham. Wayne Klepper, Joe
Cash man and Maryn Hollar.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ferrier on Tues-
day evening at their home, 633 N.
Park, entertained a few of their
young friends at cards. Among oth-
er pleasant pastimes the party en-
gaged in making candy. Punch and
other delicious refreshments were
served.
day evening at their home,
Philadelphia.
218 North
For Driifj Store N.
ds
I'll ON F 10-1
Free D«liv?r>', 8:30 am t >
3 SO pm
Palace Drug
.O.
II. T. Chrisney, Pi
j •
friends at the church Friday evening Mrs. McMurtry. 53U University Ave.
with a Washington program.
The auditorium and church parlors
were most beautifully decorated in a
patriotic fashion.
Th« following interesting program
was given:
Rev. Martin, the pastor, in a pleas-
♦ ♦
Hawthorne Club.
The Hawthorne Club held a very
enjoyable meeting with Mrs. W. T.
W illiams. Miss Auten and Mesdames
Abernathy, Austin, Biggers. Boynton,
Bradford. Cooper, Cochranej Howard,
IIIUIIEST PRiCiSS paid for sec-
>nd band clothing. Also all kinds
>f Junk, brass, copper, rubber, Iron.
Phone No. 381. L. Slutsky, 115 S
fnion. 11-lmo
A scald, or severe cut heals slow-
ly if neglected. The family that keeps
h bottle of BALLATID'S SNOW LINI-
MENT on hand is always prepared
for such accidents. Price 26c 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Public Drug
Co. ••
ing manner highly commended the Jones, Streeter. Williams and Scott
young people of the league for their answered to roll call with current
earnest endeavor to promote the spir- events.
itual. Intellectual and social work of Miss Auten conducted the lesson
the church and community. ^ ntudy of the day as outlined in "The
Miss May Grecian and Mrs. \\ M. Music Lover,'' the subject being "Per-
March were heartily applauded when forman^e, the Art of a Pianist." Each
they gave a piano duet, "Sailor's member responded with a well pre-
Cliorus and Spinning Song," by Wag- pared topic.
ner. The review of the magazine article,
Mrs. Walter Raborn read a highly 'The Caspion Sea," was made a very
entertaining number," Parson's Jin- Interesting one by Mrs. Austin. Mrs.
glegaiw's Surprise." # Howard added very much to the
Mr. Raymond F. Adams, accompa- pleasure of the afternoon by her piano
nied by Miss Crowder, thrilled the numbers, illustrating the different
audience, when he rendered two vlo- phases taken up during the study
lin selections. "Souvenir," by Urdal period. "The Ixwt Chord," as read
and "Humoreske," by Dvorak. by Mrs. Abernathy. with piano ac-
The patriotic address which was eompaniment by Mrs. Howard was
next given by Prof. D. E. Porter, re- a beautiful climax to the weli ar-
ceived an enthusiastic response. ranged program.
Miss Winifred lx>is Martin gave a During the business section a round
perfect interpretation of Grieg's table talk of interest to all was that
"March of the Dwarfs." of asking the school board to place a
In the absence of Miss Margaret graduate nurse in the public schools,
Boylan, the following numbers were whose duty It will be to examint
substituted: Quartette. Virginia Bells, eyes, nose and throat followed up by
Misses Caldwell. Martin. DeWitte and visits in the home to advise with the
Mrs. March. parents. The club also voted to Join
Mrs. C. M. Simpson pleased her au- the other clubs of the city in a move-
dience when she sang "The Minuet," ment to award prizes in the schools
by Helen Hopekirk. for the vacant lot gardening. Plans
Mr. William Boylan ga*e two orig- are being made by all the clubs of
original humorous compositions," i the city to entertain Mrs. Hope, state
J\COI.\ COUNTY
J{I IM BMC \NS IIKRE.
Mike Lynch, hotel man of Stroud
and one of the early residents of
Shawnee; L, B. Nichols, editor of the
Chandler News-Publicist, and Jim
Embry of Chandler, brother of John
Km'bry, former U. S. district attorney
and now county attorney of Oklaho-
ma county, were visitors in Shaw-
nee Saturday. While these gentlemen
did not make much noise while here,
they are leading republicans of Lin-
coln county, and it is rumored that
they were here feeling out the situa-
tion with the hopes of landing Mr.
Lynch as one.ot the delegates to tin
national cot^ention, when the party's
congressional convention is held at
6'ha/wnee next month.
K I I I' THE k 11>\ l.Vs w III.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Sonic
Shawnee People Know llow •!<>
Save It.
Many Shawms people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these or-
gans need heip. weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for a vast amount of suffer
ing and ill health—the slightest delay
is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
— a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Hei\j is a Shaw-
nee citizen's recommendation:
Mrs. George E- Clark. N. *Park
St., says: "One of my family com-
plained a great deal of pains in the
back and annoyance from the kidney
secretions. Hearing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended, we got a
box at the Crescent Drug Co. Within
a week aft.er the patient began taking
them, every symptom of kidney com-
plaint had gone.''
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get |
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Clark recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Chas. E. Wells
LAWYER
r'ruchce in all courts
Elks. Bldff. Phone 554
WE BUY FOR CASH
Yonr castaway clothes." We call I
them.
Phone 1.15-.I.
Undertakers and Embalmers
♦- PRIVATE MONEY to lend on.
♦ farm land. Best of terms,
f • QHA8. B. WELLS, Blks Bldg.
XPl'JRT Shoe Repairing.
Parlor; 120 fs Bell Si. D y Phone 371
Nighl Phone, W. E. Gatkill, 850
For Ambulance Phcne 365
E
I'liune !."> .
♦ The* Shawnee Bak- *
' ery & Confectionery t
4 W ♦
♦ E. II. DAVKNPORT, Prop. ♦
♦ 718 East Main street. ♦
♦ Call for the TIP-TOP Bread at ♦
♦ your grocery store. ♦
♦ All kinds of fresh Bread, ♦
♦ Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Etc. We ♦
♦ do our own baking. ♦
♦ Give Us a Call, ♦
Reliance Machine Works
J. C. Wilkinson, Prop.
AUTOIOVERHAULING
General Machine Shop Work
Phone 263 122 N. Beard
The Quality Drug Store
Before buying your Typewriter
Paper, Carbon Paper. Ledgers,
Journals, Cash Books, Day
Books, Manuscript Covers and
a complete line of 'office sup-
plies and at Right Prices.
NOTICE!
Mammoth Barber
Shop (or
Turkish Baths
Experienced iittendants
and all kinds of rubs.
Corns and bunions re-
moved without pain.
Prices Right.
Foreaker and Baker
To Overcome Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop hunting, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by nny drugj;i*t for 25c. Extra |
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zerao is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of pimples, black I
heads, rash, ecm uia, tetter and similar j
«kin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skiu and making it
vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional j
remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or
watery and it does not stain. W hen i
others fail it is the one dependable treat-
ment for all skin troubles. I
Zemo, Cleveland.
Fruit Trees Inspected
10c EACH
Shade trees
rieties at a
shrubbery, hedge plants, rhubarb
great Sacrifice. Inquire at
roots, the last va-
R. J. BURK'S
11J S. HILL ST.
riUJNt 217.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1916, newspaper, February 21, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127343/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.