The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT
a*,,
The Baker Stands Alone
There is no mystery al■ nit the superiority of Baker Special
Traction Engines. The Baker is built <w a water bottom boiler,
yields more power than any other, and shows a net saving in fuel
of from 10 to 25% while doing it. Being properly designed and
proportioned, there is little wear, and being balanced in con-
struction, there is no excess weight to hamper the engine's work.
Separators have one primary purpose—to save and clean the
grain from straw, chaff and impurities. This primary purpose
Baker Separators
accomplish in an entirely satisfactory manner. I hey are durable,
simple of construction, assuring maximtim wear. Every part is
made in exact duplicate, guaranteeing 110 trouble in securing the
few parts necessary for repairs as machine ages. The Kaker
has all working parts on outside, which makes them easy to get
at. It saves The Farmer His Threshing Bills. Let us send you
a big illustrated booklet which shows conclusively why Baker
Separators and Engines are better.
MACHINERY SALES CO.
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
3-5 East Reno Oklahoma City
RAILROAD STRIKE PENDING
1 Brotherhoods of Railway Train-
n Deliver Their Ultimatum to
180 Railway Systems, With
248,000 Miles of Road
5
By RUTH NEWELL
Ffrn Friday's Daily.
The managers of eastern and west-
ern railroads to who were submitted
the demands of trainmen, members of. From Friday's Daily
c?eUarsebro°ftlDav00are "nswfrinA'he de'I The Aid Societ>' ofthe North Moth-
Imand by submitting propositions of T °"
iwn for consideration. The de- ,r"fda? n„f °;ln0°VJVch".rch par"
mBtaGsmBsmmm . mmma
Jas. D. Maguire
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Established 1889
(First published March 1G, 191G, in
Norman Transcript)
NOTICE 01-' SALE OF It Li AI
ESTATE
THE AMERICA?? ROAD"
University Highway Expert Publishes
Volume Showing Methods and
Cost ol improving
Highways
Die American Road" is the name
of a book just published by Pfof. J. I.
NOTICE is hereby given that i><
n t of the District Court of Cleveland Tucker ol' the school of civil enginoer-
( ounty, Oklahoma, on March 13, ltfl'i, ing of the University of Oklahoma,
. 1 an ..ction wherein Meyer, Mey .r Si consulting engineer for the Oklahoma
iorris, a corporation, is plaintiff, and highway commission. Although the
Mrs. ti. J. Neale is defendant, case No. volume has been in the hands of the
1 j . directed to me, the undersigned public only a short time, it is already
: al I . iiu County and .State, com- attracting attention from road enthu-
landing me to levy upon a.id Jfcll, jsiasts all over the southwest, who de-
without appraisement, the following! elare the volume fills a need that no
other published work fills.
Throughout the 229 pages of read-
ing matter and illustrations, the high-
way expert treats specifically of the
problems confronting the road build-
er, of Oklahoma, taking up every kind
, of road building from simple grading
a dgment and decree of of dirt highways to paving for a
1 i.i' ol said plaintiff and boulevard and c:ty streets. Not only
, ,<.a said defendant, obtained and ,ioes he tell of the methods to be em-
nii'de in said court in said causa on, ployed in doing the actual work of
the 5th day of July, 1915, for the scm making graded pikes from impassable
$512.9-), with interest thereon at 6% highways, but he also discusses the
described real estate and premi es,
situated in Cleveland County, Oklaho
ma, to-\vit:
LotB One (1), Two (2) and
Three (3) in Block Four t4) of
the State University Addition to
the City of Norman,
matter of road finance and takes up
every kind of material and style of
from mat date, and cost of suit, taxed
at $7.15, and costs accruing, I will, Hpi
on Wednesday, the 19th day of April, construction from the point of view of
1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., costs and benefits.
on said day, at the East front ontrance One of the chapters attracting most
of the court-house in the City of Noi- attention right now from county engi-
man, in said County and State, offer neers and boards of county commis-
for sale and sell to the highest bidder j sioners is the one on sand-clay roads,
for cash, said above described prop- This method of improvement is de-
their ow
mands of the employes are not re-
fused, neither is n demand made by
j the railroad managers for the accept-
ance of their own proposals They aie
submitted for consideration in the ne-
, gotiationi that are expeGted to follow.
I "What the railroads ask for is an open
door," their reply states.
Their reply was sent Thursday to
the officials "of the four brotherhoods
Immediately after receipt of the em-
ployes' demands.
The employes who belong to the so-
called big four unions asked for an
eight-hour day without reduction in
pay and time and a half for overtime.
The railroads have until April 29 to
reply.
According to officials of the Santa
Fe railroad, to grant the demands
would mean an increase of 25 percent
in the compensation paid to these em-
ployes, who were said to constitute
only 18 percent of the total number
engaged in railroad service, but to be
receiving already 28 percent of the
total wage payment.
Warning that the Santa Fe will
open up for consideration all parts of
the working schedule by which men
are now able to earn double compen-
sation was included in an answer made
to the organized trainmen's officers
by C. VV. Kouns, general manager of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road.
He said to them:
"The present standards of. rates
and working conditions have been
very largely fixed by mediation and
arbitration and this company feels
that they are adequate and even lib-
eral to the employes.
"This company has 110 desire to
change either the existing rates of
pay or the working rules nor to re-
duce the earning possibilities of the
employes under their existing rules,
but inasmuch as your proposals con-
template fundamental changes in op-
erating methods and practices on
which the schedules have been built
up, this company hereby gives noticc
in conformity with the schedules now
in effect that in connection with and as
a part of the consideration and dispo-
sition of your proposals there shall be
open for consideration and disposition
those provisions in the schedules or
practices thereunder gverning com-
pensation in the classes of service af-
fected by your proposals or those in
conflict with the following principles
as they apply to such classes:
"A—No double compensation for
the same time or service. B—The same
classification for the purposes of com-
pensation to be applied to all members
of a train and engine crew. C—Two
or more differently paid classes of
service performed in the same day or
trip to be paid proportionate rates ac-
cording to the class of service with not
loss than minimum day for the com-
bined service.
"As to entering into a collective
movement this feature of the propo-
sition will be taken under considera-
tion and advice given later."
erty, or so much thereof as will satialy
.aia judgment, with interest tnd cosc
WITNESS my hand this the 131 >
day of March, 1916.
CLAUD P1CKARD, Sharif':.
J. B. Dudley, Atty for Plaintiff. M
(First publication March 9, 1916, in
Norman Transcript)
NOTICE—No. 4657
In the District Court of Cleveland
Countv, State of Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Application cf
Meyer, Meyer & Morris, a corpora-
tion, of Norman, Oklahoma, for
Voluntary Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
March 8th, 1916, Meyer, Meyer ti.
Morris, a corporation, of Norman,
Oklahoma, filed its verified applica-
tion in the District Court of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, praying for an or-
der dissolving said corporation, and
that the undersigned, as the clerk of
said court, was ORDERED and DI-
RECTED by said court to give forty
days notice to all persons interested in
said corporation of the filing of said
application, durinp which time any
and all persons interested — _"!'1
lors. A curio exhibit was the main'
feature of the afternoon. Many in-
teresting curios from foreign coun-
tries as well as antique heirlooms,
etc., from our own country were
among the collection. A large num-
ber of ladies were present to whom
light refreshments were served at the
close of a pleasant as well as an edu-
cational afternoon.
Mrs. George Beard will be the host-
ess to the Linger Longer club on Wed-
nesday afternoon, April 1st.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ben
Barbour was hostess to the Bide aj
Wee club at her home on South Craw-'
ford Ave. The roll-call was answered
to with favorite quotations. Mrs.!
Bert Baggett and Mrs. Tom Vincent
were appointed on the committee for
visiting the sick during the coming
year. A banquet, to be given on the
20th of April was planned and discus- j
sed. At the close of the meeting a!
lovely ice course was served by Mrs. j
Barbour and favors of pink carnations
were given. The Bide a Wee club |
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. M.
F. McFarland.
Mrs. Cecil Diekerson was in Okla-
homa City, Wednesday and attended
the matinee performance of "Every-
woman."
The Baptist Missionary society met
011 Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kimberlin 011 East Symmes St.
The lesson study included the third
chapter of "In Royal Service." Mrs.
\. H. Harlow was the leader for the
fternoon.
Miss Naomi Capshaw was an Okla-
homa City visitor Monday evening.
Mrs. Earl Porter will be at home
this Saturday afternoon to the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. Mrs.
J. B. Thoburn will give a report of the
convention which she attended in Ok-
mulgee last week.
Mrs. Alice Bradway and little
grand-daughter, Marjory Miller, visit- j
oil relatives in Oklahoma City last!
week-end.
The Auction Bridge club will meet
on next Tuesday evening, April 4th
at the home of Prof, and Mrs. L. W.
Morrow, on West Eufaula Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wantland and
son are here from Edmond visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay.
Mrs. A. R. Ramey and Mrs. John P.
Torrey were hostesses on Thursday
afternoon to the Home Economics
club. Miss Davidson gave a demon-
stration of the making of Mayonnaise
dressing. A short business mooting
was held after which a delicious —•
luncheon was served. The majority of read by Mrs. J. M
Dealer in STANDARD LINES
KEEN KUTTER EDGE TOOLS
YALE LOCKS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE
CHARIER OAK STOVES AND RANGES
•LIVER FLOWS AND CULTIVATORS
WAGONS, AN' iioK
LI oGlES, DEERINt. fiW-
Y RS AND HINDERS
RL U K HAWK ( ORN AND COTTON PLANTERS
BLACK HAWK AND OLIVER RIDING LISTERS
ALWOOD HOG FENCING, BARR WIRE
AND GENERAL HARDWARE
I
decorations of lavender and green
were artistically arranged to decorate
the hall. The programs were of lav-
ender and green kid. Lovely boquets
of carnations were given the ladies as
favors. The music was furnished by
the Mexican orchestra. Punch was
served throughout the evening. The
chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Holm-
berg and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis.
| The young ladies attending were.
i Misses Diamond, Foster, O.stenburg,
[ Jarboe, Hames, Clark, Newell, Hodges,,
Griffin, Barry, Conway, Mabry, Gor-
don, Walker, Brown, Dellis, Luttrell,
1 Doughty, Whinery, Gibson, Gwinn,
Harrington, Dunakin and Craddock.
Bcokffreei
"PVERYman who has any idea
■LJ nf hnvin
"BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
REV. PARRISH QUITS MINISTRY
clared to be especially well fitted to
many parts of Oklahoma.
Part of the material included in the j ^ ^
book is being worked up into a cor-
respondence course for county engi-
neers and other actual road builders.
Prof. Tucker himself is publishing the
book.
(First publication in Norman Tran-
script April 6, 1916)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEEI).
To Maggie J. Cotteman the reputed
owner of the North half of the South-
east Quarter of Section Fourteen (14)
in Township Nine (9) North of Range
One (1) West of the I. M., and all the
unknown claimants either legal or
equitable, in and to said property or
any part thereof.
You and each of you are hereby no-
tified that the undersigned is the nold-
er of tax sale certificate No. 139 issued
by the County Treasurer of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, on the 4th day of
November 1912, against the above de-
scribed property. And unless re-
demption be made from said sale with-
in sixty days after the first publics
Somewhat of a sensation has been
created in M. E. Church, South, cir-
cles over the Western Oklahoma Dis-
trict by news of the resignation of
Rev. M. D. Parrish one of its best
known ministers. He has given up
the ministry permanently to engage in
business, and will act as state agent
fraternal insurance company
in Arkansas. Mr. Parrish came to
Oklahoma from Alabama, and was
head of the educational commission of
the conference.
When a man quits the ministry it is
regarded an unusual event, and in this
case there has been much gossip rel-
ative to the cause back of Rev. Par-
ish's action. But church authorities
and members of the Oklahoma City
congregations of the denomination
with which he has been affiliated are
discussing the case very circumspect-
ly-
Presiding Elder W. M. Wilson when
queried on the subject yesterday,
said:
"The only statement I feel warrant-
ed in making to the public is that Rev.
Parrish has resigned his position as
educational commissoner of this de-
nomination and renounced membership
in our church."
"THIRD DEGREE" TRIAL ON
corporation may file written objec-
tions to the dissolution of said corpor-
ation. Said objections may be filed at
rny time within forty days from the
first publication of this notice.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this the 6th day of March,
1916. JIM STOCNER,
(Seal) 6t Court Clerk.
J. B. DUDLEY, Atty for Applicant.
(First publication March 9, 1916, li
Norman Transcript)
The importance of the case against
- .them is evidenced by the array of
said ;ion of this notice a tax deed will _d«- | able sittor-neys the tlrreo police officers
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims again*:
Lewis Waleh, deceased, are required
to present the same with the necesBar
vouchers, to the undersigned Clara K
Walch, Executrix of the last will ane
testament of Lewis Walch, deceased
at the law office of J. B. Dudley, ir
the City of Norman, Cleveland Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, within four months of
the date hereof, or the same will b<
forever barred.
Dated this 6th day of March, 191R
CLARA E. WALCH, Executru
J. B. Dudley, Attorney. 4t
demanded and will be isued as provid- ,,f Oklahoma City, accused of vicious
ed by law 1 tind brutal "third degree" methods
WILLI AM YOUNG, ! against Loren Wilson, nave retained to
Holder of Certificate, represent them in the. trial now going
- 7—; j on in Oklahoma City. The accused of-
(First, publication March 9, 1916, in i floors are Alex Gordon, Chas. Baker
Norman Transcript) : ,-,ua Frank Baker, and their attorneys
■ are Mooman Pruitt and Forest Hughds
NOTICE—No. 4656 cf oklahoma City, and Ben Williams
In the District Court of Cleveland ,.f Norman. The three officers plead
County, State of Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Application of the
Ephraim Clothing Company, of Nor-
man, Oklahoma, a corporation, for
voluntary dissolution.
NOTICE i£ hereby given that on
March 6, 1916, the Ephraim Clothing
Company, a corporation, of Norman,
Oklahoma, filed its verified applica-
tion in the District Court of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, praying for an or-
der dissolving said corporation, and
that the undersigned, as the clerk of
said court, was ORDERED and DI-
RECTED by said court to give forty
days notice to all persons interested in
said corporation of the filing of said
application, durinj* which time any
and all persons interested in —!J
lf-defense," that, Wilson resisted
them and they used only such means
to bring him to reason as their duty
required. As all three .are large stal-
wart men, and Wilson is a mere boy,
their pleas are regarded as ridiculous.
Baker charges that Wilson kicked him
on tlTe shins when he (Baker) tried to
put him in a cell, and he had to use a
rope on him to subdue him.
The trial is creating much interest
in Oklahoma City, ana it is very evi-
dent the officers are in a bad predica-
ment.
of buying a Keroscno or Gasolin*
Engine should have this book. „ ...
The story portion of "The Battle
Cry of Peace," J. Stuart Blackon's
great propaganda play which will be
I seen at the Overholser theatre for sev-
j en day^ starting Monday, April 10, is
an absorbing tale of what happened in
I Belgium and, under certain conditions,
| what could happen here.
i Cities overwhelmed, families separ-
I ated or subjected to unspeakable atro-
| cities, the underhand work of spies
J and many other evils that the world
i has forced upon its attention within
| the last year are depicted with dra-
1 matic intensity.
Corn on "The ]
DIbcumc-s different typ*** of ©njrlnetj
how constricted : how operated; how
cylinders and c> her pirtu should t s
made to srive Rrreatea* efficiency
ft hiis taken 30 years o! crq'nf hu!*fl-
ing experience lor me to learn t is
(acts la 3 book. Yours for tbo asking.
My 19'6 Model Enjr'net n-e th* jrr«?t.ist
▼nine I have ever offered. All eizes pull from
8J to *•(]<$, ov-T factory rating
WITTE Eitfioa-built by exports. Free
Trial—£as.y Terms.
n. n. V'TTE, WITTE ENGINE WORKS.
32c1 ' skbnd Areane, • City, M*
C351ai?i ■«? Bhlj., • Pi. hnrflh. Pa.
_ , The story is so well told and so well
the club members were present and ( hildren at the Door of Knowledge." j ^ted by the excellent company that
special guests were Mrs. J. W. Mad- The following program was given: i it cannot fail to make a deep and last-
den, Miss Madden and Mrs. L. P. Two piano selections by Marjory Corn,1 impression. Charles Kichman,
Wilson. 1 a recitation, "My First Plaster," by ! Norma Talmage, Mary Maurice and
The Old Regime club will meet on hvorine Alder; a reading by Vestbouil .James Morrison are only a few in the
Thursday afternoon, April 6th at the Westervelt, "My Great Big Bed," and i w raot but with these 'our several
home %f Mrs. R. D. Lowther. a vocal solo by Myrl Westervelt. Dur- "cfnes of deep Mthos aw superbly
The annual dance of the Lotus club ing the social hour the hostess, assist-, Icted supertny
will be given tonight at Davis Hall. ed by Miss Zella Westervelt and Mrs. | The audience travels in an aero-
Prof. and Mrs. S. W. Reeves enter- Kimberlin, served a two-course lunch-! plane; goes to sea with the fleet;
tained the advanced students of the eon. The club adjourned to meet with \ shares "the life of the city; goes
mathematical department Thursday Mrs. George McKinney on April 12th, j through Coney Island and has more
evening with a buffet-supper at their on West Eufaula street. I adventures in a single evening than
home. The evening was very pleas-. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin DeBarr, and I some people have in a lifetime. They
antly spent m games and contests. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Scroggs will en-1 learn just to what extent we are un-
Mr. and Mrs. rerrell left today for tertain the Popular Science club this: prepared for war and what means are
their home m Lawrence, Kansas, after (Tuesday* evening at the home of the beinp taken to overcome unprepared-
pleasant visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Meachan and family._
The Freshman class of the Univer-
sity will give a dance at the Armory
this week-end.
The University women were enter-
tained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. D. W. Ohern and Mrs. Jesse
Rader, at the home of the former. A
former. A paper will be read by Dr. ness. If certain treasonable tenden-
Guy Williams. : c-ies in present day America are crush-
Mrs. C. M. Keiger and Mrs. J. B. ed> as they deserve to he "The Battle
Thoburn left today for Guthrie, Okla., Cry °f Peace" will undoubtedly have
to attend a branch meeting of the llad a valuable share in doing it.
women's foreign missionary society. There is a wealth of interesting ma-
Misses Hilda Gatewood, Marion t-eriai in ,the .pictures of the coast de
Ross, Edith Steckle and Neva Rogers
social afternoon was spent after Beta Pi dance, given
which dainty refreshments were serv- ^ KmSPts gf Columbus Hal. in
ed> J , Oklahoma City, Saturday evening.
The Westminister chapter of the Mrs. Ben Williams visited in Okla- Daraiiei
i i _i. 1. i rn,... J..,, nnmo Pitir nn W o/lnng/lni. 1" *
fenses, the sight of the dreadnaughts
and submarines, the views of the men
at Plattsburg and the diagrams of
statistics. For pictorial beauties "The
Battle Cry of Peace" stands without
CARD OF THANKS
—We have the finest line of plant
rrs. liste e and cultivators in the citjfllVH
Call and see our samples i w on the first nuhlication of this notice. H
floor. Nolan & Martin, Stork Hard- j WITNESS my hand and the seal of
ware Store. said court this the fith dav of March,
191 fi JIM STOGNER,
—Spring hai for the children. Tho (Seal) 5t Court Clerk.
Ephraim Clothing Company. J. B. DUDLEY^ Atty for Applicant.
We extend our earnest and heartfelt
said thanks to friends and neighbors for
corporation may file written objec- j their many tokens of friendship, for
tions to the dissolution of said corpor- j their kindly assistance, and for their
ation. Said objections may be filed at | many words and acts of sympathy
any tiin° within forty dajs from the
Presbyterian church met on Tuesday home City on Wednesday last,
afternoon, in the church parlors. Re- j The Freshman class of the Univer-
ports of the work of the past year sity gave a dance at the Armory on
were given and an election of officers Saturday evening.
was held. Pr?f- Paul Carpenter spent Satur-
I day in Oklahoma City.
SOCIETY NOTES . ^r' ant' Mrs. Barnett spent Sunday
| in Oklahoma City.
i- t -j.. >. n_ii.. 1 Missionary Society*of the Pres-
From Tuesdays Daily. hv'erian church will meet with Mrs.
Rev. F. M. Alexander, Prof. C. W. fi p Alden, this afternoon (Tuesday).
Shannon, and Mrs. Waite attended the The Annual Formal dance of the
state Sunday school convention, at Lotus club was given on Friday even-
Tulsa, Okla., the latter part of the ing> March 31st, at Davis Hall. The
week.
On Friday afternoon, April the 7th,
from 3 to 6, the members of the W.
R. C. will give a reception at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. James I. Tucker,
121) West Tonhawa St. Each charter
member is to invite friends, whom
they think will be interested in this
work.
The Coterie will meet at the home
of Mrs. M. A. Floyd on Friday after-
noon for their regular meeting.
Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Cralle and son:
Jim Stanley, from Chickasha, Okla.,!
and Mr. Dudley I. Cralle fpom We-1
woka, Okla., spent the week-end visit-
ing Mr. E. L. Cralle and family. |
Miss Marie Wallace entertained the
members of the Tri-Delt sorority with
a one o'clock luncheon, given at her
home in Oklahoma City, on Saturday,
April 1st. A color scheme of yellow
and white was used. The dining table
was decorated in boquets of jonquils
and yellow Easter chickens. A five-
course luncheon was served. In the
afternoon the guests formed a line
party at the Empress theatre and in
the evening attended the Liberty.
Miss Ruth Newell spent the week-
end visiting in Oklahoma City, attend-
ing the Phi Beta Pi dance on Satur-
day evening and visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bump. On
Sunday evening she was a dinner
guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
John DeMand.
Miss Virginia Strother has been
visiting her parents in Altus, Okla.,
the past week.
The New Idea club met on Wednes-
The story is based upon the book,
"Defenseless America," by the inven-
tive genius, Hudson Maxim, who along
with Thomas A. Edison and others has
promised the nation his every support
in this great crisis.
The picture is accompanied by a
symphony orchestra of twenty-five
rveces which interprets a great oper-
atic score throughout the performance.
-For desirable lots on monthly pay-
ments see W. W. McCullough.
First National Bank
OF NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—Ed. 15. Johnson,
.las. D. Maguire, R. C Berry, C. D. \cikins, Phil C.
Kidd, Chas. S. Smith, Wm. Synnott, F. Caruthers.
This bank is always prepared to meet the legiti-
mate business needs of its patrons, and solicits your
business on merit. Courteous treatment and careful
attention to business matters combined with con-
servative business policy assure security and satis-
faction.
A LOCAL BANK FOR LOCAL PEOPLE.
j
4
I
•i-
during the sickness and at tbe death day afternoon with Mrs. M. I. West-
of our beloved husband and father. ervelt. Sixteen members were pres-(
MRS. JOHN S. LINDSAY ent and special guests were Mrs. G. [
AND FAMILY. I Westervelt, Mrs. Ezelle Kimberlin and j
| Mrs. Fred Reed. The roll call was
—Prof, and Mrs. Jas. I. Tucker responded to with "American Col-j
made Oklahoma City a visit today. leges" and an interesting paper was I
First National Bank of Norman, Okla.
t
t
i i
>Hlfll W WIM I H-H'l I 1 1 1 t I 1 I I I I 1
4
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916, newspaper, April 6, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139285/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.