Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SENTINEL. GARBER. OKLAHOMA.
"I DON'T SUFFER 'DRESSY' PARIS MODEL
E"
COMPREHENSIVE SKETCH OF A
POPULAR DESIGN.
"Feel Like a New Person,"
says Mrs. Hamilton.
New Castle, Ind.—"From the time
I w as eleven years old until 1 was seven-
teen I suffered each
month so I had to be
in bed. I had head-
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me any good. A
neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel like a new
person. I don't suffer any more and I
em regular every month.Mrs. Hazel
Hamilton, 822 South 15th St.
When a remedy ha3 lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
C X\T \ Vf p Is not recommended
O VV rv iVI XT - f0r everything; but If
O AAT you have kidney, liver
I\W V J. or bladder trouble It
may be found Just the remedy you need.
At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may receive a sample size bottle of
this reliable medicine by Parcel Post,
also pamphlet telling about it.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also men-
tion this paper.
Which?
Nurse—The new patient in our ward
is light headed.
Doctor—Delirious or blond?
For bad burns Hanford's Balsam is
used to give quick relief. Adv.
Familiar Substitute.
"Ever talk in your sleep?"
"No; but the other night I got up
nd started the phonograph."
CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From Itching, Burning
Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free.
Give baby a bath with hot water and
Cuticura Soap, using plenty of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment gently to all affected parts. In-
stant relief follows and baby falls into
a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps
In weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
No Breach of Confidence.
"Say, what do you mean by telling
Jones that 1 was a blockhead?"
"Why, it isn't a secret, is it?"
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Dp The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Outside the army there are 234,482
citizens of military age and of military
training in the United States.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv.
But most of the spankings a boy
gets are wasted on him before he is
old enough to appreciate them.
l * i
When Housework Drags
Keeping house is hard enough
when well. The woman who has
a bad back, blue, nervous spells,
and dizzy headaches, has a hard
lot, for the family tasks never let
up. Probably it's the result of kid-
ney trouble and not the much-feared
"woman's weakness." Strengthen
the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are as harmless as
they nre effective and may bo used
for children with weak kidneys, too.
A Kansas Case
Mrs. G. W. Thrash-
er, 1404 Appleton Ave.,
Parsons, Kan., says:
"My back pained ter-
ribly and often when
I nat 'down a sharp
pain seized me and I
could hardly straight-
en. I felt tired and
drowsy and c o u 1
hardly move around.
My feet swelled bad-
ly, too, and I was r>v. /M
bothered by retention rV** v jBSX \
of the kidney secretions. Doan'a Kid-
ney I'ills corrected these ailments and
1 uin certainly grateful."
Get Doan't at Any Store, 50c a Res
DOAN'S
FOSTER MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
r-.rv
Sturu
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store It to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using "La Creole" Hair Dioss-
lng. Price $1.00.—Adv.
If a fool could see himself as oth-
ers see him, his life Wvuld be one con-
tinuous giggle.
Fashion's Demand for Full Skirts Sat-
isfied, With Arrangement That
Is Highly Artistic—In Shaped
and Plaited Basques.
The sketch shows a Beer model
which comes under the heading
"dressy." This is a very new and
original design and here you see the
slightly raised waist line.
Nearly all the Beer models of this
season are immensely wide at the hem
of the skirt, and the dress I have
/
ful folds and did not look unduly
"bunchy."
The coatee which accompanied this
costume had one of the new, very full,
basques, and this basque was attached
to the upper portion of the coat under
a band of lovely oxidized steel em-
broidery. The same embroidery
formed a high collar which framed the
face and neck and there were bands
on the "side pockets which appeared
on tha full skirt.
The buttons on the coat were balls
of cut steel and the lining was a
handsome brocadetl satin which
showed bright orange designs on a
dull blue ground.
Shaped and plaited baBques are mak-
ing their appearance on very many of
the new tailored coats. In some cases
two basques are introduced, one slight-
ly shorter than the other, and these
are effective on tall figures.
Of course a basque c n® does not j
give the long, graceful curve which
was a marked feature of last season's i
models. We miss the princess out- |
line; indeed we miss it so much that |
some of our leading dressmakers i
seam inclined to return to it for fa-
vorite clients.
It is all very well to follow the fash- |
ions to a reasonable extent, but when
it comes to accepting an outline which
takes away from the grace of the fig-
ure it is time to call "halt."
It really is true that the more ex-
clusive Parisiennes never accept ti
style which is not becoming to the in
individually. They demand, and ob-
tain, modifications which will make
the coat or dress thoroughly comfort-
able and becoming. It is only the
weak ones of the earth who allow
themselves to be driven this way and
that by sensational dressmakers who
care little about beauty but who are
always seeking to advertise them-
selves.
The Latest Costume Tailleur in Navy
Blue Serge With Embroidery in Oxi-
dized Steel Thread.
sketched was no exception to this rule,
writes Idalia de Villiers, Paris corre-
spondent of the Boston Globe.
At the extreme hem the serge skirt
measured from seven to eight yards,
but the material was so beautifully
soft and supple that it fell in grace-
Taupe-Colored Hats.
Taupe-colored straw turbans ars
cropping out in multitudes, these days.
The special providence that watches
over headgear lias evidently decided
that taupe hats shall be "the thing"
this spring. The hats are in turban
or small sailor shapes, excessively I
chic in line and poise, and there is J
only a hint of trimming—a smart
quill, a plaited ribbon cocade or a j
bead or leaf ornament. Millinery rib-!
bons are being doubled over strips of
a resilient stiffening material, non-
crushable and not affected by the
dampness, and the new hat bows and
cocades are especially crisp and cor-
rect thereby.
DRESSING FOR THE SALAD
Important Part of Dinner's Preparation
That May Make or Mar
the Occasion.
Tho dressing is the making of a sal-
ad—just as it is of a woman. To be-
gin with, of course, there must be
crisp, fresh greens. Then there must
be a delicious dressing.
French dressing is best made in this
way: Beat a teaspoonful of salt with
six tablespoonfuis of olive oil until
thick. Then slowly beat in two table-
spoonfuls of vinegar, add red pepper
and pour over the salad.
Sardine dressing for crisp lettuce Is
delicious. Here is the recipe: Skin
and bone two sardines and add the
powdered yolk of two hard-boiled
eggs. Rub to a smooth paste. Add
a teaspoonful of sugar, one of dry mus-
tard, half a teaspoonful of olive oil, a
tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, half
a teaspoonful of cream and salt and
pepper. Add a little lemon juice to
thin to a creamy consistency.
Golden salad dressing is good with
fruit salads. Beat two eggs slightly,
add a quarter cupful of fruit juice—
orange or pineapple—a quarter cupful
of lemon juice and a quarter cupful of
sugar. Stir over hot water in a double
boiler until it begins to thicken, cool
and use for fruit salads.
This is a good boiled salad dress-
ing: Beat the yolks of two eggs un-
til creamy. Mix with a teaspoonful of
mustard, the same of salt, three ta-
blespoonfuis of sugar, two tablespoon-
fuis of cream and one of butter. Over
this pour two-thirds of a cupful of hot
vinegar and cook over hot water, stir-
ring constantly, until thick aud
smooth. Cool and use with vege-
table salad.
Horse-radish sauce is made by mix-
ing in a bowl a teaspoonful of mus-
tard. teaspoonful of vinegar, half tea-
spoonful' of salt and a little pepper.
Break on this mixture the yolks of two
eggs and beat with an egg beater.
Add olive oil until a thick sauce re-
sults, and then add a tablespoonful of
grated horse-radish.
This is a good and easily made dress-
ing to serve with celery or lettuce
salad: Mix four tablespoonfuis of
olive oil with the juice of two small
lemons, the chopped yolk of a hard-
boiled egg, salt and pepper, and a tea-
spoonful of chopped chervil.
The Case Stated.
"Beauty is only skin deep."
"Yes, and it's got all other good
qualities of a woman skinned, too."
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair, 'f yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" llair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.— Adv.
One Exception.
"All roads lead to Rome."
"Not Hampton Roads. They re
where the ships stop going to roam."
t'SE AT.T.EN'S KOOT-EAFR
The antisoptic powder to In! shaken Into
I shoes and us ;d in foot-bath. II relieves
1 painful, swollen, smarting, aching, tired
I feet and Instantly takes the stilts out of
corns and bunions. The greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, l!5<v
Trial package KUtSE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted. !,<■ Hoy, N. Y. Adv.
MANY CASES
OF
STOMACH AND
BOWEL DISORDERS
are traceable
to delay
Moral —
= try ==
IfOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE
If you Suffer from Backache, Lum-
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and "AIMURIC"
The Reason.
"Scrubby sort of chap, isn't he?"
"Yes; made his money in soap."-
Exchange.
| The only way to beat a man at his
j own game is to let him think he's
! fooling you.
American men and women must guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be-
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, be-
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
elog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health.
► When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead, when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night, when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, #et from your
druggist—" A NTT IMC." Because of uric
acid in overabundance in the system,
backache, pains here and there, rheuma-
new fashions in lights
Homemaker Has Practically Innumer-
able Ideas From Which to Make
Most Appropriate Illumination.
Almost every woman of every clime
has decided notions about the value
of color and light in her home, for
these things have decorative value
that gives distinction.
The improvements in lighting since
the days of candles have been so many
that no person remembers them all.
Now we have indirect lighting, shaded
lights and lights as soft as candles.
Anti glare societies are as common
as anti-noise ones and uncomfortable
lights are out of fashion, but lamps
are still in demand and are made with
shaded tops that either cast or relieve
shadows. But they no longer have
chimneys, so they are fitted with what
are called mushroom globes. Through
these the electric light filters soft-
ly and gives a suggestion of coziness
that brilliant light lacks.
If your home is not equipped with
electricity wo recommend that you
make a study of' the new shades and
new ways of placing lamps and lights
and imitate them as well as you can
with the means you have.
Novelty is not the chief thing aimed
at in the colored shades; eye-comfort
is far more important. If you afe
making or buying a lampshade have it
suit the room in which it will be used.
Linings of silk shades may be made
of various tints and textures so that
the light may be subdued on certain
occasions.
Split bamboo, willow rattan at d
wooden shades are suitable for the
den and the library, and these are
lined with silk or with rice paper, and
of course linings may be changed
often.
Glass will always be the favorite
material for shades, and its fragile
tenderness only makes them more
prized. The Japanese, however, be-
lieve in prolonging beauty, bo that we
have marvelously lovely shades of
glass and metal callcd "cloisonne."
Another fancy in shades of beauty are
the silver and glass filigree hood3 for
hall lanterns.
If you have not used your best
endeavor to have your home well
lighted, turn your attention to tho mat-
ter now and make yourself and family
a gift of well-placed, prettily shaded
lamps and lights. Nothing else can
give you more comfort.
MOST DELICIOUS OF SOUPS
French Preparations That Are Among
the Best in the Catalogue of
Cooks Who Know.
French Bouillie—An acceptable soup
for early warm days is the French
bouillie, made of thickened milk. Put
in a saucepan two tablespoonfuis of
wheat flour, a dessertspoonful of sugar
and a teaspoonful of salt. Mix to a
smooth paste and add a quart of hot
milk. Cook in a double boiler until
thickened and serve with crisp crou-
tons and a dash of pepper. The hot
milk will be found stimulating, yet
delicate, proving just the Boup one re-
quires for a spring day.
Potage a la Crecy—Scrape four
large carrots and cut fine. Add two
potatoes peeled and diced, two onions
and two stalks of celery cut fine and
fry brown in good beef drippings.
Then put into a saucepan with a quart
of boiling water and cook until all the
vegetables are tender.
Press through a coarse sieve and re-
turn to the fire with the addition of a
tablespoonful of butter, a half table-
spoonful of salt, two cloves, pepper to
season and a tablespoonful of minced
parsley. Have ready a pint of milk
Bcalded and thickened with a teaspoon-
ful of cornstarch, add to the soup and
serve with croutons.
oOH/V
tism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica
result. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered
a new agent, called "Anuric," which will
throw out and eradicate this uric acid
from tiie system. Dr. Pierce believes
"Anuric'' to be 37 times more potent
than lithia, and consequently you need no
longer fear muscular or articular rheuma-
tism or gout, or many other diseases which
are dependent on an accumulation of uris
acid within the body. Send Dr. Pierce.
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for
trial package or $1.00 for full treatment
"Anuric."
Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of thi«
medicine and you know that his "Pleas-
ant Pellets" for the liver and his "Fa-
vorite Prescription," fir the ills of wom-
en have had a splendid reputation for the
past 50 years. Adv.
Sarcasm.
"He's a ltlcky chap."
"Yes, indeed. He always manages
to be awake when opportunity calls."
TKI O 3F3L IVK S
"Wormy", that's what'H the mutter of 'em. Stomach and lntea
tinal woruia. Nearly us bad an distemper. Cost you too much to
feed'em. Look bad art; bad. Don't physic 'em to death. SPOHN'S
COMPOUND will remove the worms, Improve the appetite, and tone
'phi up all round, and don'l "physic." Aots on glands and blood.
Full directions with each bottle. Consumers may order direct from
the manufacturers. Send remittance with your order, 60 cents aud
|1.00 a bottle ; S5.00 and $10.00 the dozeu delivered
SPOIIN MEDIC AL CO., Mfra., Goshen, Iud., IJ. S. A.
There is nothing more idiotic than
the smile of a pretty girl directed at
some other fellow.
FITS, ETTI.FrSY, FALLING HICKNFKS
Stopped Uulcklv. Fifty years of uninterrupted
success of I r. Kline's Mpilepsv Medicine insures
lnstiuu results. LakokTkial Iiotti.k Kkkb. 1>K.
KLINE COMPANY, Ite<l Hunk, N. J. -Adv.
Danger of Being Henpecked.
"After all, man's a poor worm."
"That's so; and if he doesn't look
out some 'bird' will get him."
It Is Good for Man.
To heal cuts, sores, burns, lameness
and other external ailments quickly
use Hanford s Balsam. It is a valu-
able household remedy and should al-
ways be kept in every home. Adv.
An Embarrassing Presence.
Maud—The lamp is going out.
Frank (absently)—Good! We shall
be alone.
SMART IDEAS IN PETTICOATS! ATTRACTIVE FUR CAPE
Much Attention Is Now Being Paid to
Those Most Important of Un-
der-Garments.
A full taffeta petticoat is pulled Into
a haircloth band at the bottom, and is
lined with china silk. It has practical
pockets, Rathe red around a cord and
pointed with a rosette. It is almost
dressy enough to be an outside skirt.
Another petticoat is taffeta-yoked,
with a deep chiffon flounce made to
stand out all around by means of alter-
nate rows of taffeta cording and taf-
feta milliner's folds.
A petticoat to hold out the dancing
frock is made of net, chiffon and crepe
de chine, with a reed around the bot-
tom. Crepe de chine forms the top,
the body is of net, and the ruffles are
of chiffon.
Vivid-colored petticoats in emerald,
cerise and purple are worn with black
and white suits. Nothing looks so well
with shepherd checks as these bright
petticoats. It is a mistake to wear a
black and white skirt with a black
and white suit. One kills the other.
A Simple Matter.
Girls who are clever with their
needles might achievo wonderful
things with the aid of a length of fur-
niture brocade and a ball of silver
thread or box of small beads. It is
a simple matter to work over the bro-
caded designs in certain parts, and
colored porcelain beads of the small-
est size look charming when mingled
with silver or gold threads.
t J
%
Stewed Oxtail.
Take a fine oxtail, disjoint it, cut
it into pieces about one inch and a half
long, dividing the thick parts into
quarters. Throw these pieces into boil-
ing water and let them remain for a
quarter of an hour, then drain and
soak them. Take up, wipe them with
a soft cloth and put them into a stew-
pan with two quarts of stock or water,
a large onion stuck with three cloves;
three carrots, a bunch of savory herbs,
a little salt and pepper. Simmer
gently until the meat will part easily
from the bones, then put the pieces on
a hot dish, reduce the gravy, strain it
over them and garnish with toast sip-
pets. A little lemon Juico can be added
if liked. Time, three hours and a half
to stew the tail. Suilicient for three
or four persons.
RED CROSS SERVICE.
Red Cross Ball Blue gives to every
housewiie unequaled service. A large
5 cent package gives more real, gen
uine merit than any other blue. Red
Cross Ball Blue makes clothes whiter
than snow. You will be delighted.
At all good grocers.—Adv.
The German standard of light meas-
urement is but nine-tenths that of the
international candle power.
IMITATION IS S1NCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita-
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing-
it's the original. Darkens your hair in
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00.—Ad v.
Never write a popular novel. The
public may expect you to do it again.
For sores apply Hanford's Balsam
lightly. Adv.
One way to earn a living is by hon-
est labor, but some men never think
of trying it.
If your horse is kicked, or cut by
barbed wire, apply Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
A London hospital supports a motor-
cycle ambulance for dogs and other
small animals.
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray liairs by pn I f> PI T V,
I using "La Creole' Hair Dressing.—Adv. " >fl * %
TOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt's Liver Pills acta* kindly on the child,
the delicate female or infirm old age, a> upoo
the vigorous man.
Tuffs Pills
give tone and strength to the weak stomach*
bowels, kidneys and bladder. —i
DAISY FLY KILLER '.ii
fliea. Neat, clean, or-
namental, convenient
cheap. Lasts all
season. Madeof
metal, i-an'tiplll or tip
over; will not soil 01
1nj u re anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers r6«eni
•ipreas paid for 11.00.
HAKOLD HOMERS, 160 D« 1*1 b Art., Brooklyn, N T.
Millions Best Varieties
YELLOW YAM POTATO SLIPS
S2 SO PER 1.000 DEL IVERED
Tomato und Cabbage Plants, for 8ant1y and
Black land, all best varieties $1.75 per 1,000,
500 for fl.00, 40c per 100 delivered, packed
in Mors in pood strong baskets, write for
I plant catalogue.
MILANO PLANT CO. M1LANO. TEXAS
Wntaon F. Coleman,
I'utent Lawyer. Washington,
I). C. Advice und bookh true.
Kates reasonable. Ill«he&t ruterences. Best service*.
An Ohio Inventor bus received
a I two A ironic guaranteed extracts, perfumes.
Life Agents I, . art . .--. hi* prom* Mxciu-
pateilt tor a Stamping tool to mark nil- slve territory. IVarsall M£g. Cu..!>•• Molnec, Iowa
ished cement.
United States Senator Burton of j ~-
Ntuliu <>rttHk $10 per ( wt. (letting scarce.
I'laliih grown. It. at Denver l ry Farmers
i:\poMtion Amurlllu Seed Co.. Imarlllo.Tex.
Ohio Is a bachelor.
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 20-1916.
Fashion again rules that furs shall
predominate as one of the extraon
dinary features of spring and sum
mer wear. This fascinating little
cape with its fur tie and balls is
made of the softest mole skin lined
with rose and gray-striped silk.
Many unusual styles in furs have
been seen, but the most novel thing
of all is that almost every garment
has fur attachments of some kind.
The cape shown In the photo makes
an unusual striking neckpiece.
Coffee Cream Pie.
Three-quarters cupful clear, very
strong coffee, three-quarters cupful
cream, one-third cupful sugar, one-
third cupful flour, three eggs, pie crust.
Put coffee and cream in a double boil-
er. Mix sugar and flour together and
drop into the hot liquid, beating It up
rapidly with an egg beater. When it
has thickened, add the slightly beaten
egg yolks and cook five minutes more.
Pour into a baked pie shell. Make a
meringue of two of tha remaining egg
white, sweeten and cover pie. Brown
In a hot oven.—Mother's Magazine.
Cover the Apple Pie.
If you are doubtful of the apples In
your open-top pies cooking tender, just
invert another plo pan over the pie
and the steam will serve to cook them
thoroughly.—February Mother's Mag-
azine.
AlwayB Good Investment.
If you have a little extra money to
spend and a desire to spend it, Invest
it in something to make the firesido
more attractive—a toasting fork, a
new sot of andirons, a comfortablu
fireside chair.
Bumper Grain Crops
Good Markets High Prices
Prizes Awarded to Was torn Canada for
Wheat, Oats, Barloy, Alfalfa and Grasses
The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products
Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list
comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most
important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and
sweep stake on Alfalfa.
No less important than the splendid quality of Western
Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of
the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that
country. A recent snipment of cattle to Chicago
topped the market in that city for quality and price.
Weitern Canada produced in 1915 one-third aa much wheal
*1 >11 at tha United States, or ovsr 300,000,000 buihela.
Can.ida in proportion to population has a greater
exportable surplus of wheat this year than any
country in the world, and at present prices you
can figure out the revenue for the pro-
ducer. In Wes'e'rn Canada you will find
good markets, splendid schools, excep-
tional social conditions, perfect climate
and other great attractions. there
is no war tax on land and no conscription.
Send for illustrated pamphlet and ask for reduced railway rates, information as to best locations, etc,
Address Superintendent immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or
C. A. COOK, 2012 Main St., Kansas City, Ma.
Canadian Government Agent
wM
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916, newspaper, May 25, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144910/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.