The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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f\€0TTHt$
run
your
FARM
right
^PLEM&n
BIG QUESTIONS
TO BEACH VOTE
DECISIONS OPEN WAY FOR HIGH
LICENSE ADVOCATES
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR
OKLAHOMA NEWS
Interesting Item* of the New State Told
In a Few Words For Our Busy Readers
TWO MORE ROADS RAISE RATES
SENATOR OWEN OFFERS BILL
Fr.sco and Rock Island Return to 3
Cent Fare.
Guthrie, Okla.,—The lines of the \
Jtock Island and Frisco systems in
Oklahoma, comprising together ap-
proximately one-half of the 6,000miles ,
o' trackage in the state have passed
from under the 2-cent passenger and
For the Farm
For the farm we sell all kinds of im-
plements used.
Look at our makes and price ours.
We will then do business with you.
We'll give you a square deal.
Call on or phone us for prices
on Plumbing. We_ can save you money
Provider for Disposition of Affairs of
Five Civilized Tribes
Washington, D. C. — Dissatisfied
with the slow progress of the Creagei
Five Tribes bill, in the house, and out
of patience with the senate sub-com-
mittee having jn charge the omnibus
Indian bill, which among other thing*
provides for the sale of the agricul-
tural lands in the segregated coal
and asphalt tract, Senator Owen has
offered a bill in the senate providing
for the disposition of the affairs of
hearing i„ the case attacking the le-T'"" the Five Civilired Tribes.
gality of the 57.000-name petition ini- fTV*1! ^ "* announoes that h® w111 ,nsist
dating an amendment to the state " 6 3 Ce1U ^ " ,eW daJ" Up0n the <,n r«Inent of legislation
constitution abolishing prohibition! Rook lslttnd 1411,1 Frisc0 8yst<'m!, ®long ,he "ues of hls M". an'1 as "
and setting up a system of local op- riled sult8 kfter the Sama Fo aud . . the support of the fading offl-
tlon and high license, and the petl- Katy had Won thelr temporary in- c,aIs of thf Choctaw and Chickasaw
tlons arc now up to the governor for Junctl°na- The grounds alleged by *• ,n^ ?!nfr the Pr!nc,Pal chiefs
him to call an election. the Frisco aud Rock Island are sub- : rJ^ ^'ew _^0r^
A decision was also handed down staatially the same as those on which
8upreme Court Also Hands Down De-
cision in Woman's Suffrage Ca«e
—Proclamation for Grand-
father Clause Election
Guthrie, Okla.—That the initiative
aud referendum will be u ed on three si ate freight rates by an order of
different b!g questions in Oklahoma Judge W. C. Hook of the United
within the next few months, and pos- States cricuit court of appeals, trans-
sibly oil four, is now certain. The rn'tted here to Circuit Clerk Harry
supreme court has denied the motion L. Finley, granting the railroads tem-
<f the Anti-Saloon league for
r8* poiary injunctions against the Okla-
Hullum, Taylor,
Minteer Hdw.Co.
E. B. Johnson, President.
Chas. S. Smith, Vice-Pres.
C. H. Bessf.nt, Cashier.
Will Synnott, Asst. Cashier.
The First National Bank
of Norman, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL $50,000. SURPLUS $50,000.
A safe, conservative, banking institution. Special attention'!
given to accounts of Farmsrs, Cattlemen and Merchants.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
in the women's suffrage case, ami
the bill proposing to eliminate the
word "male" from the electorate pro-
visions of the state constitution are
now ITT1 to the governor for him to
ca'l an election also.
The governor Tuesday issued his
proclamation calling an election on
the "grandfather clause" amendment
to the constitution under which It is
'loped to disfranchise the ignorant ne*
gro vote of the state.
The supreme court a week ago af-
firmed the validity of the "Now Jeru-
salem" capital location bill, and that
must either be voted on or put out of
the way somehow.
Oovernor Haskell must set a spe-
cial date for voting on the women
Hiiffra^e and antl-prohibitlon ques-
tions or else these automatically coma
to vote November 3.
Decides Suit Against Insurance Cos.
San Francisco.—After 48 hours' de-
liberation, a jury in the United States
circuit court returned a verdict for
268,446 to claimants aeainst three In-
surance companies that sought to es.
cape payment of thirty-five policies
held by property owners who lost
heavily In the Are on April 18, 1906.
A legal interest of $Sfi,B16 is added.
The defendants are the Commercial
Union Assurance Co., Alliance Assur-
ance Co., and Palatine Insurance Co.
the first roads attacked
attorney. Senator Owen Is confident
'hat some action will be taken before
the state adjournment. Heretofore Indians nave
rates, vii: That they were confisca- ; been hostile to the legislation pro-
posed by Representative Creager and
Senator Gore The principal differ-
torjr.
Practically all of the railroads of
i he state are now free from the statu
freignt rates and 2-ceni passenger
rate. Tue Santa F«, Frisco, Hock is-
land, Katy, Midland Valley and Kan-
sas City Southern have obtained tem-
porary inujnctions; the Iron Moun-
ence between the Owen draft and its
predecessors is the appointment by
the president of two trustes for the
sale of the coal and asphnlt lands in
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
One of the trustees must be a Choc*
taw and have the recommendation of
tain has an application for such an the governor of the hoc taw Nation,
injunction pending, with Judge Hook.
The lesser roads, guch as the Wichita '
ABTJOTT HOGGS
Bus and Baggage Line
Trunks Hauled When and Where You Want Them
No W tits, No Trains Missed.
All City and Hotel Calls Answered Promptly
TELEPHONE 27
The Best Livery Service in the City
BOARD I NO HOKSES OIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
ROLAND HUGHES
INSURANCE
of all K?iids
Office dJp-Stairs Opp< ite Post Office
NORA1AN, OKLAHOMA
++++++-H-++<"l-++++^.++^.+ •!
f-x-M—M-H-l1 l"l"i"l"l' :■ :•
1 ...... .
Roy C. Smith, Sec. & Treas.
■i-H-I-M'-H, 'M'■! • •
M. F. McFarland, Pres.
Cleveland County Abstract Co.
(INCORPORATED)
Abstracts of Title, Conveyances Drawn
Loans
Steamer and Crew Lost
Wlllemstadt, Curacoa—The govern-
ment schooner Van Herdt has been
wrecked on the northeast coast of
Curaccoa. The captain, crew and
passengers, with the exception of four
Bailors and one passenger, were
drowned. The lost includes the gov-
ernor of iBuen Ayre.
Identified as Bank Robber
Ix)8 Angeles—James E. Wood-bury,
under arrest here for passing bad
checks, was positively Id ntified as
J. R. Marcell, who is alleged to have
robbed the State bank of Highland,
Kan., of $350,000. The identification
was made by M. C. Darringer, son of
a merchant of Highland, who alleges
that Marcell swindled him out of $10,-
000 by forged notes.
Insurgents Declare Independence
Berlin—Advices received here by
the German Cablegram company fro...
Rio De Janeiro state that insurgents
in the perfecture of Jurus, in the
Acre district of Western Brazil, have
driven out the governor and declared
their independence.
Mississippi Mob Lynches Negro
Como, Miss.—While officers from
Arkansas were en route to Mastadon,
Miss , with Elmer Curl, a negro, thej
were overpowered by a mob near here
who took the negro to Mastadon and
lynched him. Curl was charged with
shooting W. p. Mirer, a planter, who
attempted to arrest him for wrltina
an improper letter to a white woman
Stock and Grain Co. Closes Doers
St. Louis, Mo.—The Merchants'
Stock and Grain company notified :ta
customers Tuesday that no further
trades will be made in stocks, grain
or provisions Recently Frank T.
Miller, manager of the concern. •• is
convicted of the charge of conducting
a bucketshop.
Gas Well at Poteau
Poteau. Ok'a.—A gas well
brought in at Poteau Monday produc-
ing 2.500.000 cubic feet per day Ofl
men a e hiehl.v el"ted over the ins-
pects and freely predict that Po mi
will be the center of the m~st famous
ofl and gas belt in the southwest
Falls & Northwestern, the K. C. M.
& O., the M., O. & G., the Oklaho-
ma Central, the Fort Smith & West-
ern the C., O. & W., have been ex-
empted from the 2-cent passenger
rate by the state corporation commis-
sion. The Midland Valley was exempt-
ed by the state also, but got a fed-
eral injunction in addition on account
of competitive rates.
COAL LAND MEN TO CAPITAL
+ ♦
* LODGE DIRECTORY. ♦
♦ ♦
I*****************
Norman Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.
meets every Thursday night. J. E.
Carrier, N. G.; F. M. Morris, Secty.
Invitation is extended to all visiting
members to attend.
Norman Encampment No. 44 I. O.
O. F. meets 2nd and 4th Monday
nights in each month. Ed Martin, C.
P.; R. B. Martin, Scribe.
Norman Rebekah Lodge No. Ill
meets every Friday night. Mrs. Lin-
nie Swank, N. G.; Miss Lucy Barrow,
Secty.
Norman Lodge No. 38 A. F. & A.
M. meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights
in each month M. C. Bogle, W. M.;
J. G. Lindsay, Secty.
Lion Chapter No. 24 R. A. M. meets
3rd Monday night in each month. M.
C. Bogle, H. P.; E. K. Himes, Secty.
/
Norman Chapter No. 41 O. E. S.
meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in
each month. Miss Mable Alexander,
W. M.; Miss Eva Blake, Secty.
Norman Camp No. 7073 M. W. A.
meets every Monday night. - R. V.
Lindsay, Consul; I. M. Jackson, Clerk.
Norman Lodge No. 1055 K. & L. of
S. meets every Monday night. Dr.
A. C. Hirschfield, President; A. R.
Eddington, Financier.
Norman Lodge No. 730 B. of A. Y.
meets every Tuesday night. Wm.
Clifton, Foreman; M. W. Alexander,
Cor.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services: Morning
prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Evensong
4 p. in. Special Sundav night services
and other services of particular in-
terest are held as announced from
time to time.
St. John's church is maintained for
the purpose of ministering to the
spiritual life of "All sorts and condi
tions of men." All are invited to the
services and especially those a ho live
near the church.
Norman Lodge No. 5, Knights of
Pythias meets every Monday night.
H. P. Daniels, C. C.; J. G. Leach, K.
of R. & S.
Norman Camp No. 154 W. O. W.
meets every Wednesday night. B. R.
Opposition of Owen to Surface 8ale
Bill Arouses Indignation
""Toalgate, Okla.—Members of the
Choctaw-Chickasaw Nation Coal Land
association and the Segregated Land
association from practically every
town of consequence In the McAlester,
Coalgate and Wilburton mining dis- McDona,d' Co"sul; Dr. H. G. Good
~ 1 tricts have gone to Washington to J Clerk.
One Killed In Fight lobby In the interest of a section of j
Chickasha, Okla. 'Len Moore was the Rurke omnibus measure providing Norman Grove No. 17 meet ever)
killed in a tight, ten miles north of for the sale of the surface of the 500.- Thursday night, Mrs. A. A. Berry,
Chickasha and Frank Porter and noo acres of segregated coal land in Guardian; Dr. H. G. Goodrich, Clerk
Charles Hawkins are under arrest Oklahoma. The opposition of Senator
awaiting a preliminary trial. Moore Owen to the section since the bill has
* *
❖ COURT DIRECTORY '*
* *
«*♦#♦♦ + *♦♦♦♦ ♦ * - *
District Court.
Fourteenth Judicial District of >1*-
lahoma.
Hon. R. McMillan, District Judgf.
District Clerks.
Cleveland County—F. O. Miller.
McClain County—J. L. Liler.
Garvin County—T. J. Austin.
Murray County—J. C. Potts.
Da^es of Sessions.
Norman, Cleveland Co., 1st Monday
in July, November and March.
Purcell. McClain Co., 1st Monday
in February, June and October.
Pauls Valley, Garvin Co., 1st Mon-
day in January, May and September.
Sulphur, Murray Co., 1st Monday
in April, August and December.
County Court.
Regular terms for the trial of crim-
inal and civil cases.
Court convenes 1st Monday in Janu-
ary, April, July and October.
Court is always open for the trans-
action of probate business.
N. E. Sharp, Judge; L. L. McComh,
Clerk.
Norman Lodge A. O. U. W. meets
every Tuesday night. R. C. Hardie,
mlttep has aroused tolerably seneral p. M . A E Coleman, m'. W.: Jno. si
inni jrnntinn Jn f V>io« j J
' Allan, Reed, and Fin.; John G. Lind
say, Receiver.
and Hawkins were fighting in a wagon been In the hands of the senate com
when Porter is alleged to have pulled
Moore out ol the wagon and to huvo Indignation In the coal land district.
taken a revolver from the hands of since the adoption by congress of
Hawkins. Moore climbed into the wa- the Gore resolution in 1908 calling
gon again and the^revolver was dis- tor a submission to congress of rec- T
charged. Poiter says the shooting was ords bearing on the coal land sltua- ' * * * * ********** * *
accidental. j tlon, fears of graft are entertained f *
! here and the associations are watch- * AMONG THE CHURCHES +
Grand Jury Adjourns Ing closely every move in Washington. I * +
Shawnee, Okla.—After returning 23
indictments and dismissing 16 charges '
the district court grand jury ad-1
journed.
: <« «e> «$. <S> !$ «g> •{><§> <J> <J <£ <f> <(> <§>
Chinks Boycott Amer' *an Goods Christian Science services are held
| San Francisco.—The long expected in the First National Bank building,
boycott of American goods in China up stairs, every Sunday at 11 a. m.
j 1 "de,™':?1 a^"f the e.8tab"^Teni Sunday School at 10 a. m, and Wed-
1 of detention sneds on Angel island , . ,
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
of citizens representing practically all taken form. The boycott was decided H '' m' The christi:m Science Read-
parts of Stephens county, i r. ov on at a meeting in the head- mK Room is °l)en (,aily except Sun-
ment was inaugurated here to vot-j' quarters of the Chinese chamber of ' day from 2 to 5 p. m.
bonds in November, for the c nstrr:-- commerce, and cablegrams will 1 I
tion of a $75,000 courthouse, $10.' 0 rent to merchant societies and trade
for jail, and $25,000 or $3..,000 fcr -r< ilds throughout China asking their
Bond Election Proposed
Duncan, Okla. At a mass meeting for Oriental immigrant
county roads.
aid and co-operation.
Norman,
Oklahoma
t
Cralq County Suit to Supreme Court
Guthrie. Okla.—The case of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
company vs. Etta Lenahan from Cr.ii$
j county, has been appealed to the su-
preme court Mrs. Len- I>a i received
i Judgment for $15,000 for the death of
her husband. James i^enaban. a Katy
; rrelcht engineer, running north ut
of Muskogee who was killed on May
•r> 1908. It is alleged thr.t L Hn
flopped his engine and I d ove: yrhliif
to f vert a collision, w.ille the Flyer
engineer made nc effort to s*. n
Bridge Contract Awarded
Fort Sill, Okla.—Bids have been
opened for a 160-foot span bridge
across Cache creek near the post and
a 500,000-barrel reservoir as a part ol
the new water system. The contract
was given to the El Paso Bridge Co.
at $8,650 for the bridge and i^uyster ft
Lowe of Dayton, O., will build the
reservoir and a purification plant for
$12,000.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching Services 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor 3:00 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Preaching Services 8:00 p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
<! <j <} <$> <* «* «j> «| < > <| 4 <!• «* «!• *
<§• <$
* COUNTY OFFICERS. *
♦ *
i> <3 * «t 4' 'V * ❖ + + * * * * * *
N. E Sharp—County Judjce.
County Attorney, Geo. G. Graham.
District Clerk—F. O. Miller.
County Clerk—L. L. McComh.
Recorder of Deeds—J. R. Stogncr.
Sheriff—I. B. Saie.
County Treasurer—Sherman Davis
County Supt. of Schools—B. R.
McDonald.
Jailor—W. D. Maxey.
County Commiss' n-rs—John A.
Fox, W. A. Taylc \ Thos. Bl iir.
«# « <«. i
CITY
♦
* <!> Ǥ 4* + * *
❖ <• *
♦
.* <f. , * <$ 4 * + ,j,
♦
OFFICERS *
♦
: ■§• •§> *
To Jail on Burglary Charge
Sapulpa, Okla. Harry Taylor and
L. H. Dengle are in jail charged with
burglary. The men were taken into
custody while engaged in loading a
trunk filled with shotguns Into a wa-
gon. Curry Thompson and J. Zintz
have been arrested as accomplices.
Civil Service Exam, at Muskogee
Muskogee, Okla.- The civil service
has announced an examination to be
held in Muskogee in July for person?
who want to be appointed U. S. oil
inspector for the Oklahoma district.
Both Legs Cut Off By Car
Oklahoma City—.R. A. Bolton, 20
years o-l \ an assistant bookkeeper
for the Klein Hardware Co., was run | ship with, us at all the s
over by an inbound Belle isle car at
Fifth and Olive streets at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday night and perhaps fatally in-
jured. His left leg was cut off below
the knee and the right leg was so
badly crushed that It will have to bo
amputat d.
Many / ."-llcants Take Examination!
Guthrie. Okla . -The state bar com-
mission in session here examined oi*>
of the largest classes of prospective
lawyers on record in this state, one'
hundred nnd twentv-flve applicants
for pra tire taking examinations.
Miss Lee, of Tulsa, is the only worn-
Indian Dies In Penitentiary
Sapulpa, Okla.—Courteena, a full
blood Creek, serving a life sentence
for the murder of William Whiteman
died in the penitentiary at McAlester.
I Whitem in was killed in 1007 0n ac
! count of Courteena's jealousy. He was
shot In the back and died Instantly.
Train Kills Father; Son Escapes n- r * ....
K Chandler Fire Department Winners
Norman. Okla.—A freight train Chandler, Okla. The Chandler fire
struck the vehicle occupied by M. B. department carried off honors at the
Brandenburg and his little son at a recent state firemen's convention at
crossing, and Brandenburg lies at his | Tulsa In the 200-yard run involving
heme in a dying condition. The son !the a,taf'ti1ng of a plug, throwing wa
jumped when he saw the approaching ',er' detar,ling a section of the hose
train and was not injured. The train an' *Ka'n throwing water. The time
struck the front end or the wagon Wa* ' m*'ute atld seconds. Still
and both horses were killed. I water u'as second the time being 1
minute and 30 seconds.
Abernathy Boys Reach New Yjrk
New York.—iBetween cheerim, flies
Ixjiiis and Temple Abernathy rode up
Broadway Saturday night on the last
stage of their 2.000 mile journey from
Oklahoma As their tired bronchus
halted in front of the Hotel Bresllii
1.000 persons Joined In the final cheer.
The purpose of the boys' long ride
to be In New York to join in the
wolcome to Theodore Roosevelt ou
ills return next Saturday. They b -
Kan their Inns trip on April 1G
Will Hear Santa Fe 8uit
Guthrie, Okla.—Attorney General
Charles J. West was notified Mon-
day that the supreme court of the
United States had decided to assume
Jurisdiction to hear the su.t filed by
Oklahoma's attorney general against
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ko
railway to cancel the rights of tha{
road under the federal charter. The
court has granted leave to the at-
torney general to file his petitions
and has ordered proccsa to Issua
iooklnn to a full bearing uI the cat*
Rev. 11. E. Kircher, D. D., Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday School 10:00 a m.
Prcaching Services 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Preaching Services 8:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening of each week at 8:00 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at all the services.
Luther A. Cook, Pastor.
M. E. Church, South.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Services 11:00 a. m.
Junior League 4:00 p. m.
Senior League 6:30 p. m.
Preaching Services 8:00 p. m.
Foreign Missionary Society meets
1st Monday in each month at 3:00
p. m.
Home Mission Society meets each
Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at all the services.
Rev. R. E. L, Morgan, Pastor.
Baptist Church.
Sunday School 10 00 a. m.
Prcaching Services 11:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U 6:30 p. m.
Preaching Services 8:00 p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at all the services.
Rev. C. P. Stealey, Pastor.
First Christian Church.
Sunday School 10:00 a. ir.
Preaching Services 11.00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor Society.2:15 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. in.
Preaching Services 8:00 p m
Teachers Training Class Wednes-
day of each week at 7:30 p. in.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at all the services.
R«v. H. 9 Reed, Psitor.
Mayor—Jamef .vl Oresham.
Police Judge—VV. r. Roller.
City Attorney—C. M. Keigcr.
City Clerk—A. R. Clement.
City Marshal—Monroe Southern.
City Treasurer—J. G. Lindsay.
Street Commissioner—W. P. Shcl-
ton.
School Treasurer—Fred Reed.
City Engineer—J. W. Klinglesmith
Supt. Waterworks ami Sewers—
D. C. Fox.
Member City Council^-J. J. Baker
and Sam Ambristcr, 1st ward; Ira
Monnett and H. G. Lindsay. 2nd ward;
Roy Smith and Arthur Williams, 3rd
ward; J. M. Burch and E. R. Chastain,
4th ward.
Members School Board—J. F. Tjiy-
1 r and J. B. Dudley, 1st ward; J. P.
Monroe and J. E. Gilkey, 2nd ward;
T. E. Clement and Roland Hughes,
3rd ward; H. E. \\ralkcr and Dr. M.
T. J. Capshaw, 4th ward; Dr. D. W.
Griffin, Norman township. Roland
Hughes, president: J. P. Monroe, vice-
president: J. B. Dudley, secretary, R.
H. Ewing, superintendent oi schools.
■2> <?. <$ # <3> <> «$. A .$> * «> «{, «j,
♦ *
COMMERCIAL CLUB. ♦
<$• <f>
$ 'j> <$ 'St <2 <$> <J> « <£> ♦?> «g <{♦ <| e|. .j
Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights in each month at Commercial
Club rooms. Judge N. E. Sharp, Pres-
ident; Boss Lindsay, Secretary.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
.6:47 a. m.
.3:06 p. in.
.6:31 p. m.
.3:43 a. m.
.2:20 p. m*.
No. 116, Pur. to K. C....
No. 18, Gal. to Chi
No. 412, Cle. to Chi
No. 406, Gal. to Chi
No. 420, Local
South Bound
No. 411, Chi. to Cle 9:50 a. m.
No. 17. Chi. to Gal 12:39 p. m.
No. 115, K C. to Pur 10:25 p. m.
No. 405, Chi. to Gal 1:36 a. m.
No. 423, Local 11:00 a. m.
J. J. BAKER, Agent.
Railway Mail Cisrks Wontel
The Government Pays Railway Kail
' Clerks $600 to $1,200 and othur
Employes up to $2,500 Annually,
| Uncle Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Cl>:rks, Li ten i l!.,,, ,
Cleiks, Stenographers, HooM-i-i. r.
Drpartmentol 'Jerks and other < ...v!
ernmeut positions. 1 honsandi of ap-
! pointments will be made. Anv man or
woman over 18. in city or country can
K*t instruction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of Ju-
| structiim, 1499 HamllU BitilHins. Hortu
••tar. M Y
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910, newspaper, June 16, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138731/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.