Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1917 Page: 3 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY APRIL 6 1917
NEW RECORD FOR
BANK CLEARINGS
Business During Past Week
Close to $10000000; Gain
of 390 Per Cent.
DAILY AVERAGE OF $1653114
Big Increase Result of Pros-
perity in All Lines of Busi-
ness and Not Big Deals.
All p ist porfo-mnncos of Tulsa h;in
clearings were outi Istanced yesterday
when the report of the clearing house
man im'i snowed the ti t:l businc.
ilone by local brinks for 'he week wan
1S.6S1.61. ThlH exceeds the largest
Irovl.nis week by more than J:! 000
(00.
The most reriru'k.'ih'e thing about
this xoolelnt showing is that It Is not
due to the consummation of any bis
oil or realty deals but the result of
general business prosperity. It Is u pain
of 3 no per rent over the correspond-
inn week of lr.M yeni when the olear-
liias were 2r.Vi!Hi:t.
Tuesday of thi week was the St c;.t-
rsl day of the week and also Mali'
lished the record for bark clearing
in any one day. Ti e total business
' cn that day was $3.tS0.44S.r.O.
The reports of other das for the
hanking week follow l'rlday of las'
week. V246i!MS: Kntuidiiy of asr
week fliOnl.SOr. 2S; Mondav 1 . SO 4.-
'35.fi I; Wednesday 176392 1 6 1
Thursday $14 1.1319.10.
Wi. h six business nays a week last
week's record makes the daily averagj
for bank elcerim's in Tala $l6r3111.
It is hclle'c(l that no other cl'y of
this 'dze can approach tids figure
Tin- Kooalor.
Representative Campbell of Kansas
said in n recent address In Leaven-
worth: "The corrupt man Is nlwuys a stu-
pid Ignorant man.
"A corrupt voter was arrested once
In Wama.
" 'Wat am I arrested fur?' he asked.
" "You are charged' said the offi-
cer 'with having voted eight times.'
" 'Charged hey' muttered the pris-
oner. 'That's ipioer. I expected to be
paid for It.' " St. louls Ulohe-Demo-crat.
-
MEASURE THRU
AFTER 17 HOURS'
DEBATE IN HOUSE
rONTISLKD KUOM r.U.K OXF.
flees and war's perils as bravo and
patriotic people .should.
Should Sinml by Allies.
"We should t-.ke our stand by t'.ie
lde of the 'illiid nations who have
been fh;hti.ig Irimanity's battles for
two and one half years determined
that our power shall be so employ oil
that con.plctc vletoiy shall crown llu-tr
eff. its and that I'rus-sian militarism
Khali he crushed and the v ol Id nhall
be delivered from tho threatened
danger of the I iohi nzollarn dvna..ty."
Kopresclative Sicgel of New York
Republican favoring tho resolution
said he could not disregard the fact
that "tho we cry peace llermany an
swers by warring against us.
"During this week" he said "inti-
mations have come to me that politi-
cal expediency required me to east my
vote against this resolution and that
contrary action on my part would
mean a general effort from now on
to end my congressional career. I
would be unworthy of American citi-
zenship were I to be deterred from
acting by such warnings. say to my
colleagues who are now hesitating
that tho people will know whether
they are for this groat land of free-
dom and reunions liberty or whether
thev are going to be Rinded simply by
the selfish question whether they will
obtain more votes In 191 by stand-
ing on the side of our foe. Let us
pive evidence to tho world that we are
united."
l'ro-fiorniniis Assullctl.
Representative Harrison Democrat
of Mississippi assailed pro-German
sympathizers and pacifists.
"1 would suggest to them." said lie.
"that they now employ their talents
and eloquence not In attempting to
cause dissension nnjong the American
people but in addressing Kaiser Wll-
helm liethinann-IIolwcfr the reich-
stag and the author of that remark-
able sample of diplomatic 'kultur' tho
Zlmmormunn note"
First expressions of opposition to
the resolution came from Hepresenta-
tlve Cooper and Representative Staf-
ford of Wisconsin and Representative
Hrltton of Illinois while Mr. Flood
was recounting Herman violations of
American lights which have led to the
war resolution.
"Wouldn't the English mines In the
North sea destroy American lives "
Cooper asked.
Xo Affronts to America.
"To date England has never sunk
one of our ships or destroyed an
American life" Mr. Flood said.
Iiud applause erected tho reply.
Chairman Flood said 16 members
MAJESTIC
TODAY
LAST DAY
WII.T.IAM 1'OX PRESENTS
William Fareum
had asked for time In which to speak
i against the resolution.
Representative Cooper launched
Into a defense of pacifists generally
.and himself In particular.
"1 have been called a pacifist" he
said. "1 voted for all of these pre-
paredness bills. This campaign of
slander has no regard for the. truth."
I Cooper also defended his Voto for
'the McLeniorn resolution.
"1 was right then" he said "and so
were the 144 other members who
Voted for It. It should ha e passed.
'Canada does not permit Its women to
travel on armed ships und neither
should we. Every pacifist in the conn-1
try knows 1 am not a pacifist in tho
ser.se in which that word Is used
llecause I do not want to go to war
with a nation four thousand miles
away because England and Germany
have violated our rights do not think
1 am not an American."
I Mr. Cooper who broke his eye
(.'lasses found trouble in reading cer
tain documents. A dozen members
rushed forward and laid spectacles
on the table In front of him.
Cooper turning to tho chair mid:
"Mr. Chairman 1 cannot surrender
all of my time to trying on spectacles."
Sonic Comedy Enlivens.
A roar (if laughter swept the house.
Mr. Cooper declared the German
government never had promised un-
qualifiedly to abandon Us suhmarlno
warfare. Representative Flood made
lohd demands to be heard but Cooper
would not yield.
Mr. Cooper closed with the declara-
tion that while all would stand united
when war comes he would not be one
to vote to plunge the country into war.
Representative Foss of Illinois Re-
publican declared the Issue was the
defense of American rights on tho high
seas. He said that when war comes
the German-horn American will be as
loyal and patriotic as the American
born.
Hepresentatlve Ttrittcn Illinois Re-
publican declared ho was not a pa-
cifist In any sense but was opposed to
the resolution. Some Democrats ho
said had told him they were opposed
to the rsolutlon but would vote for it.
Representative Harrison Missis-
sippi nnd Representative Hcflin of
Alabama called for names of such
Democrats and Hritten replied by de-
claring that 76 per cent of the Demo-
crats were really personally not In fa-
for of It and that 90 per cent of the
country were against going Into war.
Hritten had read an amendment he
said ho would later offer providing
that no part of the military forces of
the United States should be ordered to
do land duty In Europe until so di-
rected by congress.
This aroused applause from u small
number from both the Republican und
Democrat sides.
Miller Springs Sensation.
Representative Miller of Minnesota
Republican member of the foreign
affairs committee sprang a sensation
by declaring that an unpublished
paragraph of tho Zimmerman note of-
'fered to establish a submarine base In
j'a Mexican port supply Mexico with
'unlimited quantity of arms and am-
munition and send German reservists
i in the United States to Mexico.
Representative Miller further said
he understood three German schooners
IN
"THE PRICE OF SILENCE"
A powerful story of n strong man's temptations and sacrifice.
Schedule: 12:.0
2 :: 5 0:3(
N 0:.il) ). in.
CHILDREN
5 CENTS
M AI I EE AND
EVENING
20i
TOMORROW: Dorothy (ilsli In
"STAGE STRUCK."
SUNDAY MONDAY: Dorothy
Dalton In "Behind the Man."
LAST
DAY
MARGUERITE CLARK
PALACE
Where a Star Shines Every Dny.
IN
99
"THE FORTUNES OF FIFI
In which the dainty Marguerite portrays the character of Hfl a diminutive
French actress.
SCHEDULE 11:80 12:45 2. 3:13 4:30 8:4s 7 8:l.- 9:30.
TRICES Matinee and Night 20e; Children 5c.
Tomorrow-lock wood and Allison
IN "THE HIDDEN CHILDREN"
APRIL
SEVENTH
SUNDAY-MONDAY RliANCllE SWEET III "THOSE WITHOUT fIN."
Lyric Today
RED FEATHER FEATURE PRESENTS
rn r Tbj9
From the novel called "Ills Mother's People" Featuring Eddie Polo
Clarle McDowell Henry McRay and Frank Mayo.
A Western Indian Drama In Five Acts Willi a IOt of Pep and Action.
Also Good Comedies
ADMISSION
5 AND 10c.
Today and Saturday
Clrcat vaudeville bill and picture program.
5-Big Time Acts-5
Vaudeville 2:30 4:30 7:30 9:30.
Pictures 1:15 3:30 6:20 8:20.
BILLY GEYER
31oud Swing Something different in
aerial acta.
Murray Johnson & Fowler
Twelve mlnutee of everything slng-
ng hard shoe dancing and hokum.
Jeanette Gardner &
Chas. Homan
It Maxim's Society Entertainers.
The Famous RICE BROS.
Vorth a million In real money. En-
tertaining the public because they
like it.
ORRIN CRAIG TRIO
Comedy AcrobaU.
Great Vltagraph Picture In I'lvo Keels
"BR1TT0 i OF THE SEVENTH"
K great military play showing Custer's
massacre.
Week Day Matinee 10c
NIGHTS AND SUNDAY... 10c AND 20c
Special matinee Saturday (or ladies and
curinren.
STIR AMD
Today
and
Saturday
GLADYS HULLETTE
IX
"PRUDENCE The PIRATE
Putho Gold Rooster.
A fascinating story of youth adventure and romunco.
ALSO "DIVORCrV A MKTRO-DRF.W t'OMFDY.
SCHEDULE 10 11:15 12:.10 2 3:30 5 6:30 8 0:30
MATINEE 10c; EVENING 15e; CHILDREN 6c.
j SUNDAY-MONDAY lllnclilrd Photoplay "THE Pl'LSE OF MFE."
Apollo Club
Presents
Mil. FRANCES
INGRAM
Sensational Contralto in
Convention Hall
APRIL 23
Seats Now Selling at
Hotel Tulsa; Phone 2701.
Prices 50c 75c and $1
FREE
10c MATINEE TODAY
"YOUK UNCLE DANDY"
GRAND
GUTS TO ALL
AT THE
hnj limited on tl wolern const uf j
Mexico and that Villa wan surroiindfd
with tlerman officers who had taken j
chai'KC of tho drilling of his men. lie- j
llalde Information lie said iilso was
that Carran.a's urmy was "not much
better."
It has been understood but never!
officially announced that the full text j
of the .mime rinann instructions to
Herman Minister v u Kckh.intt was
not published with the main portion
that revealed the attempt to ally Mex- j
ico ti lid Japan in war aiMintU lhii(
United States. Members of the foreign i
affairs committee In congress how-
ever has been supplied with the full
text and with other evidence of tier-;
man intrmun against tins (rovernmeni.
The unpublished portion of the Zim-
mrrmann note. Miller quoted lus fol-
lows: "Acri'cubly to the Mcvlcan kov-
criinient. submarine I nixes will be
established at Mexican ports from
which will lie supplied arms nio-
iiiuiiilioii ami supplies. All re-
MTllsts are ordered Into Mexico.
Arranuc to uttnek all along the
bonier."
When Representative Miller's quo-
tation was submitted to Secretary
I.anslnR however the secretary of
stato declared the Zimiuermanu In-
structions "contained nothing of the
sort."
Denial No Surprise.
Representative Miller exprcwcd no
siiiiirlse wh"t told that Secretary
I.ans !1k denied there was anything
like the quotation in the Zinimcrniann
note. Mr. Miller said thero was a
reason tor not makhii; It public nt
first but that thero was no reason to
suppress It now-
"I believe the quotation Is absolute-
ly correct." ho added. "1 got It from
a man who is In a position to know.
He irave It to me as a matter of con-
scientious duty. That man Is one of the
highest (rradi) and honorable men I
know otherwise I would not have
been Justified In trlvlng that unpub-
lished portion of the note."
Word that Democratic Iwadet
Kitchin would speak and voto nuulnsl
the resolution quickly filled the chum-
ber. He beifan his unexpected on-
slaught on tho war resolution soon
after three o'clock.
After saying that lio would not criti-
cism thoso who would vote for It. ho
declared ho that he should voto Ills
convictions regardless of conse-
quences. Willing to Rn ( riliclml.
"I know that my" vote will bp criti-
cized from one end of the country to
the other" wild Kltchln. "I cannot
leave to my children land and rKhes
nor f inie but 1 can leave to them a
name that regardless of consequences
I never tailed to vote my convictions."
Kltchln spoke slowly and with
great emphasis. Ilis voice showed tho
effects of tho strain under which he
labored.
"This Is too great a responsibility
for any man to permit a fellow to
stand sponsor for Ills conduct" he
continued. "Appreciating tho penal-
ties that war will Impose mv con
science and Judgment have shown the
path of my duty and I must tread It If
I tread It barefooted nnd alone. I
have prayed for guidance. 1 have
reached the conclusion Hint I must
vote against this resolution."
Kiijs I'. S. Would Do Same.
Mr. Kltchln said that he was not
sure but what I lie I nlted suites put
In the same situation that dermany
now In In with respect to Its Kuro
penn enemies might not resort to the
same violations of neutrality that tier-
many lias been guilty of.
"Are we quits sure'.'" ho asked "If
we vvcru in war with Germany and
.lapan with our ships helplex with!
our commerce swept off the seas with
our food scarce with our arms anil'
ammunition for our soldiers denied
us that we would not lr. our la::C
t-trug'-'le strike nt our enemy with tho
tnly weapon we could even tho It bo
a violation of neutrality?"
"In tills casn no invasion Is threat-
ened." he continued. "No ford of our
territory Is In danger. No vital right
is contestec'. The acts of Germany are I
not directed directly ut us.
"We are asked to mr.ke common
cause with Great Hriialri and France.!
W e are asked to sunpnrt a cuise. right i
or wrong. Every feeling of huma'uty!
combines to keen us out of war.
The High- of Iiidl.hluiiW. j
"When congress lias passed such a'
resolution as Is now pondintr then aiu;
then only will !t bo ti p duty of the
Uation to make tho voice of tho gov-
(rnnien its voice. Un'il then each.;
person .should h-ive t'.ie inherent right
to volco and voto his conviction." I
Mr. Kltchln said that 'by tho pass-j
age of this resolution we enter into
war nnd all tho demons of inhuman-
ity will he let loose thruout tho ilvi
lined wot Id."
He referred to the British closing
of the North sea nnd .nld no lives
wcro lost then as Americans stayed
out of that zone.
"We did not go to war over that"
he said. "Wo know that the nets of
ilermar.v nre not aimed at us but ar
filmed at crippling her enemy. We
phou'.d have kept oft rf wur with
Germany as we did witn 'irr-ar uruain
and wl'hout surrenderlrg our rights
nt.v more in the one ras.. than l.i tho
other. Arc we quite sure that the reai
reason fir war Is the e'estruct Ion of
American lives rather than desttuc
Hon of American property?"
Ho referred to tho Mexican opera-
tions tho taking of American lives by
Mexicans tho shooting down of
American soldiers by C'arrnnza forces
and of Parranza Instead of disavow-
ing the dastardly acts ratifying them.
Approve Then imil Now Ponce.
"We did not wage war on Mexico.
We were willing to forego our rights
with Great Hritaln and Mexico rather
than plunge Into war while tho wholo
world -was In conflagration. I ap-
proved that rourso then and now."
Mr. Kitchin closed with an admis-
sion thut the resolution would pass.
Representative London New York
Socialist vigorously opposed the reso-
lution. IIo said the president's plan
for conscription while President Mc-
Kinley In the war with Spain called
only for volunteers shows he realizes
the peoplo nre against the war with
Gerinnny. Ho said that war is lndo-
fenlhsle. Representative Sherwood of Ohio
said he was opposed to tho resolution
In the form which permits sending
troops abroad.
Cannon for War.
Amid enthusiastic applause former
Speaker Cannon announced his Inten
tion of voting for war.
Representative Dill of Washington
declared he would voto against tho
resolution because he believed it tho
highest duty of the United States to
keep out of tho European conflict.
Once In he added tho government
nuuin ins tTinii.T riiiiuii
Hofllii Ilnvs Kltchln.
Representative Heflln of Alabama
Democrat bitterly criticised Represen
tative Kitchin declaring It was hu
mlliatlng to tho Democrats and that
If he himself had made such a speech
he would have followed It up by re
signing from congress. Some hisses
came from the Democratic sido nnd
Mr. Heflln said they wcro from thoso
who were for tho kaiser.
Representative Slonn Nebraska Re-
publican declared the sober second
thot of tho American people Including
I
resolution because not to do so would (
mean that vo will submit to Gcroiuny
waning on us without using force to
prevent It. Ho denied that Knglund
in planting mines In the North sia ami
creating a military store thero had
V lOl.ite. International law. 1
No t banco to Cut Talkers. j
Toward 7 o'clock Chairman Hood
In charge of the resolution sought no
agreement to have the committee ot
the whole rise at S and report the
resolution in the bouse with a view to
early action. There was Imic.e.li.i'e
opposition. Speaker cl.u k said -vi iv
body ought to have a right to s;"ik
and the house should stay in session
all night i: necessary.
Mr. Hood then withdrew bis re-
quest and speeches were resumed. !
Vo Time for Politic:.
Former Speaker Cann n. support-
ing the war resolution said tli.s ;..s
no time for partis in discission thai
days delay of the vote would defe it i
the resolution In Its present shape.
Representative l.cnroot Wisconsin
Republican said he would support the
the I nlted Stater Ih not leadv for win
now luif must prepare i t one.
Remarking tl.it h" had heard it
suggested that the pres. dent be Im-
peached for arming American snips.
Mr. ''ani'oii s.ii 1:
"We would not mike much head-
way there." 11" defi mb'ii lln loyalty
ot Ami'iican clti.e.is of German
birth.
Alabamans Sc'ap.
Representative RiirncH if Alabama
in tl n course of a speech aci.nst the
resolution challenged Ki preseiilatlve
Hi flin to ciliuli.te a petition In tho
house to secure support for his !"'-
laration that Majority Leader Kitchin
should resign. He also asked his ml-
leagce to prove himself consistent by
enlisting as u ptlvato In the nt my.
Interchanges lelween the two .'1:1-
1 anians were in ule to the a-c lnpanl-
ment of shoii's of applause from b ith
sides of the chamber i.nd the gi.ller.es.
Ileflin unable to i'et recornltlon In-
sisted on replying shouting that he
would r.slgn and flrht lor his coun-
try. Hurnett continued hin heckling
until thu si'tgeant-at-arnis produced
the mace symbol of the authority of
the house and compelled him to tak'
his seat
Mann Supports Pr slilcnt.
Shortly before 9 o'clock ltenre-
fentativo Mann the Republlian leader
took the floor to support tho resolu-
tion. He praised the coi rage of those
opposing but sad there was nothing
for eongrcss to do but ttand by t'10
president.
"I wbh" Slid Mr. Me nr. "to pay
lilhi.te to the eo.irage ot those num-
bers of the house who in the exer-
cise of the responsibili'y cast upon
'hem hive expressed thilr opposition
to this resolution I want niut cularlv
to pay n y tribute to the rare courage
of the (entlemau from North Caro-
lina. "I do not ngteo with them but this
Is n time when members of this body
nnd all citizens of the country have
the ligt i i express their opposition to
the wiii for tomorrow when the war
is declared it will heroine the duty of
all Utlzcns to hold up the honor und
power of the republic.
"The only thing left for us to do Is
to stand behind tho president elected
by the people. Wo cannot say to the
world that our only goal Is gold that
our only desire is wealth. Wo must
declare we will maintain the ights
of Americans abroad as woll as at
homo.
The Rig Difference.
"Thero Is a difference between n
deliberate affront and an iiuilout.il
Injury. We have incidental Injuries
from both Kugluud and Germany. A
"W ill i m .Wlki -
fnntt ftcd a definite
deqree 'individual
style to our
The cw Belted
Hacks Silk
Lined
$25
imSm i
Set" Our J Special Label Suits
A New showing of Ladles' Midland Silk Sweaters Up to $23
deliberate affront long ago would havn
brought a declaration of war.- Now wo
arc required to say that a deliberate
affront lias been made by Germany
and there Is nothing left for us to no
but follow tho recommendation of our
chief executive ami engage in war and
maintain our lights and our civiliza-
tion". Cut to I lie Minutes.
At fl o'clock general debate rinsed
and discussion under tho tivc-minuto
rule began.
I ball in in Hood's suggestion that nil
dcbiitn close at i 1 Hr o'eb. i k brought
a storm of "noes."
Some members expressed a disirn
to reach a vote before midnight be-
cause tomorrow Is "Good Friday."
"We can stay hero in til sunup If
necessary." Speaker C'.ark assured
members who feared they would not
have an opportunity to speak.
Another Slap at ( boll)'.
Cholly I mudo a perfect fool of
myself toilny.
Miss Keen There! T always said
von eonlil nnikn some! ti in ir nt l-oiii--
Holf If yon kept on trying.
How It Struck the Roy.
A l'liiladelphla divine was enter-
taining n coupltt of clergymen from
New York at dinner. Tho guests
poke in praise of n sermon their host
had delivered tho Sunday before.
The host's son was at the table and
one of tho Now York clergymen said
to him:
"My lad what did you think of your
father's sermon?"
"I guess it was very good." said the
boy "but thero were three mighty
film places where ho could have
stopped."
Mixed Marriage.
Tho types will often play pranks
with what a reporter tries to say as
for example. In this extract from an
Kngllsh newspaper:
"Tho bride who was given away
by her father wore a dress of pule
bridegroom. She was attended by the
hat. and carried a. bouquet tho gift
of tho link taffeta silk nnd a large
dark blue bridegroom's two little
nieces."
No wonder tho largo dark blue
bridegroom turned pale!
Telsa Mercantile Co
The New Store at Cincinnati and Third
Right across the street from the Hotel Tulsa. Brand-new spring stocks at
end of season prices. We are out of the high rent district and can save you
more money than by buying elsewhere. Walk a couple of blocks and save
money. Our stock is complete in new women's and children's ready-to-wear
men's and boys' clothing gent's furnishings shoes millinery etc.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
A Wonderful Line of
Women's and Misses'
SPRING HATS
All the newest shapes and
shades and artistically
trimmed. A real opportunity
to buy your Easter hat at a big
saving. Special for Friday
and Saturday
1-3 Off
Waists
Also a big assortment of
waists for Easter wear.
Lawn voile tub silks crepe
de chine and georgettes. All
colors and all sizes. Special
for Friday and Satur-
day One-Third- Off
Silk Underwear
We have the swellest line
of silk underwear including
gowns petticoats teddy
bears and camisoles. Spe-
cials for Friday and Satur-
day One-Third Off
Children's White Dresses
For Easter wear we will
place on sale a beautiful line
of children's white dresses
sizes 2 to 14. Special for
Friday and Saturday
One-Third Off
Skirls
In all the new fancy stripes
and silk plaids poplins
serges taffetas and plain
silks. Splendidly tailored.
Prices range from $5 to $15.
Special for Friday and Sat-
urday One-Third Off
Men's Clothing
We have a complete line of
men's suits pants hats and
shirts. Special for Friday
and Saturday One-Third Off
Hoy's Clothing
An excellent line of suits
and pants hats and caps
waists and skirts. Special
for Friday and Saturday
One-Third Off
Shoes
We carry a complete line of
shoes for men women and
child ren. All the latest in
high top shoes and slippers
for women ; oxfords for men
in the very latest styles. All
sizes. We handle the Teters
brand and it will pay you to
come here before going else-
where. Special for Friday
and Saturday One-ThirdOff
Muslin Underwear.
We have a big line of muslin
underwear to be sold Thurs-
day at a sacrifice.
$1.00 night gowns 65c
$1.00 white petticoats ..65c
$1.50 night gowns 7.00
$1.50 white peticoats. .$1.00
You will find a big assort-
ment of different kind of
muslin underwear like Prin-
cess slips. Combination suits
teddy bears corset covers.
Special for Friday and Sat-
urday One-Third Off
it
'
Silk poplins taffetas crepe
de chine and georgette crepe
special for Friday and Sat-
urday One-Third Off
TULSA MERCANTILE CO.
Third and Cincinnati Streets
Across From Hotel Tulsa
congress Is being felt and that ton
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1917, newspaper, April 6, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134343/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.