Creek County Republican (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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SAPULPA IIFUBLICAR
SHEEP’S CLOTHING
Ow Part ii Feeding the Nation
Ixfonnasoe Irrtw, fEitad Kate
HELPING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO MARKET
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
WHEN THE CUSTOVS INSPECTORS DISCOVER THAT VRS.
WERRiLEES HiS BROUGHT IN A LOT OF IMITATION
JEWELS THEY SUSPECT HER OF TRYING TO
PLAY A SMUGGLING TRICK
3 f".z\ \—(
'• . .
y< *i •» . • - \ i
•h*- «•»-!•• r A.*.-.. »f - r. •
M+rr. * j m,. eiig
[. ..j»i >..< r.* . L.'**
Lfdu a- .« a I-'.*.*:* •*•:
at night an't a »c. r- x
wh.rfi h<* has (im L-r ’<< <c*
f.»r a*-r by Q. *r. .r
T';r*. Lj La <*rr;z 'L-
• . a WVa Mr*. Ji -
•< la b-.' i» wort: >
L.«* *lt J +
- * i- - 7 r
. - . -
nr.
. r
< •• -
T<1.
r» 'H.r^
•lay* n
- pi."
loro-
A' i X* IS
.irry lam.
L;Vr
<’r*
•ad
• -~rj Urt
. jZ\k‘ *•
i by
/ ’’ .*.
1-, A: .* r. ;
L. Sh-
is a
. •; • - d v i
m*.b>
don
i r him.
Tt. *
* * T*—
Uhen th** ;
■arty land-
i L-. • ty« troth!** [as
■I— ir— a f»>< ••
♦ .» •'< .*■: **•.’ < *•>—;*.«: La
l- ... la . Mr- 11 ml—s a rw
■•:.g v - «*• rr.s
a'- - .a' - *i.- in*
• . Th. • la.' r-
CHAPTER X.
—11—
Tt#e • - . » jjs ■•'1; 1 .*
while it *U>'*-d a power of v-orri
playerj hi— l.jra'a.:..* r u.vl the <3*-
votL‘td of tii*- appr^vr.
A* fr/r Lj<Um ar.d r<*t*-r fvho had
Juxt Joioed the zt tl.**> g;fi-d in
open amazna-rjt; wh.ie the inspector
looked sorry for Charlie.
i.«r a regard or:.. a- f .... r
r.j- -at <i their p rr.r.g .»•„*.— quem to
r. r ss<jTeav.r- of th- a.ght before .a-*..
.-he favored him v. rh h*-r #tad*>*.»yt
er* raaatie naa.le. now rag*u. ly t;at*-i
w>rj» solidfVe.
N>'j.r.; tn*fiy. with a th -ightful
air Qh'/n returned h:« rot*.deration
to peter and the article d*r 1‘ari*.
1 . r.; * * *.-a aa ; -i.a.i- tha
W.-t *h~ f -i«faToT. “YesT*
! • - -.-d * T.
- - f *T * *
- ' . . - * . a' * .a.- f t •
—e*—c-afor-.:.i*e ;—tter h-[ zr-i—i
"A . I •• * T r..g.v ;• *v.-lt r Ue able
to f:-!p -m..rt'eii It
“K.ad < f yea. Irr. fare." »h*
• f M-» ll'-r. —- r k —
L-i tf. - «* * a at ' iiarr y u aay*
♦J„az - [ r -r-r-r-
I . ' * a
1 rd a [riTi!,— th- .*j .‘.rrest-
-d Mindly.
.h raa ;e a« <f -s-.*hdrs t.
“Wait. j.Iea»e. T.v..« Mr. Q-: o.
Tot: '.ay h - hetsrd f h.a».'
. h_ra M* the depaty r-tt:rr.e4
r 'e-.- a*ly. “It ;d to r.—t y a. fir."
“Mr. Q i a ha- kih-ily '-lah’^-re-j
•o h-1;. rae ;a th.--vr-.z- . Aayth-h^
yots «• -h to «■ y Le r:. y h*-hr."
“A- y a.^dati.. t ;t—“ Th*
.*.■•
:>• to Iv*.-r &ai Lyd a.
“N Mr- M *r *vtrr..-
“V •: • a ha ■ - *a.aj *o - .y that
aay of r r fr.-:. i» rasy r.ot he-^r.
"Tr.ea iaadaio—[e-nx..: rae to air.-e
yoa in all deference—"
“Well r
“It will gave you a nr^at deal of
trouble to j»e#-idoce th- origin*.’ tol.ar.
pay the duty on it. and—'*
“Qcoinl" Bet'y ex .abated in a Phe
IH
■ /-.i
-/
1 •
- **.
To drlre a tank, handle the guns, and
■veep oxer the enemy trenches, takas
strong nerves, good rich blood, s good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When tbs
time comes, the man with red blood In
his veins “is up and st it" He has Iron
nerves for hardships—aa Interest In his
work grips him. That’s the way you
feel when you have taken a blood and
nerve tonic, made up of Blood root.
Golden Seal root. Stone root. Cherry
bark, and rolled Into a eugar-costed
tablet and fold In sixty-rent vials by al*
ir.o«t all druggists for pact fifty years
as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery. This tonic. In liquid or tablet form.
Is Just wbat you need this spring to
give you vim, vigor and vitality. At tha
fag end of a hard winter, no wonder
you feel “run-down,” blue, out of sorts.
Try this "Medical Discovery" of Dr.
Pierce’s. Don't wait! To-day Is tha
day to begin! A llttlt “pep,” and you
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone Into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory* system, is to
Erst practice a good house-cleaning.
I know of nothiDg better as a laxatlva
than a vegetable plU made up of May-
apple, leaves of aloe and Jalap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and
should he taken at least once a week to
clear the twenty-five feet of intesdnea.
You win tnas clean the system—expel
the poisons and keep iceil. '*ou> Is
the time to clean house Give yourself
s spring house cleaning.—Adv.
"■he Bureau of Markets Uses Leased Wires to Gather Market Information
Which Goee to More Than 50,000 Individuals In 32 States-
_______ _______ "I simply cannot und*Tstiind It
After lightning, thunder, remote, Betty >\f ; a red abandoning the puzzle f irritated p*-rp.ex;ty. V> ha: can tL.»
mae*to*o, “Ar-—you—triad?" as L ;*•!»*»«. Then, catching sight of I’“r>/- meanT'
"Me* No, nsa in. not a bit. It's the 'i-v’.te, »he ha:!<-d him. “Quo.n. n t* a* r*
nothin# to n>*. jou know." do Cora#* here at on* *!" ar.i iara'-di- ^ ^r*o t meaQ. th^ df-pruty purauf-d,
*T>oa't quibble, if you pl*a«e. I atCy. h«-:.*-n of bystanders, teznn Tth*ba*hed. "to be offensive; but—the
want to kw/v whether or not you’re to de'aii her perplex.*.y in a lugh. la*‘'r“n''<? ^ unavoidable. You are
dafL You know perfectly well that querulous voice.
GLUTS PREVENTED
IN FRUIT MARKET!!
I agents should apply to the Bureau of
Markets, Department of Agriculture,
1 Washington, D. C.
necklace la worth ninety—six*y thou-
sand (pillars. Look at the hill. In-
spector. be good enough to show this
person Cottier's bill.”
The appraiser examined the receipt
Af'er a moment or two Lydia ro«e
and J^ilned peter Traft. “P'Air d-ar
she said gently, with a slight nod to
corn-rf any possible misconception as
to the object of her sympathy. “I'm
Inference is
, known to Lave purchaae4 s vaiuabir Service by Department of Agri*
[»enrl collar in Parts—
“I believe I declared it 1"
“But upon examination you produce
only a comparatively worthless 1ml'a-
tion, and assert that you have been
robbed of the original.”
“I a6“‘-rt’ I have assorted nothing."
culture Aids Shippers, Deal-
ers and Growers.
srltb 'srtenatble astonl»hm<*nt. “I don’t ‘ v> iK)rry for her
understand this, ma'am,” he faltered. ' “Well.” said Peter impressively
“Nor ir Judgmatical, “of c«iurs.- Betty can af- Mni Mf’rrt,<^* drew a IoD* breath.
• “Cottlert* don't deal In Imitations, ford to lose these trinkets by the grosa; rio-ed her teeth with a vindictive snap,
I know,” be pursued with greater /on- but. granted *h- isr, t faking, it's a
fldence. “All the same. I'll staLe injr pretty puzzle. Isn’t it?'
Job that those ar** fish-skin pearls. “Faking!” Lydia echoed resentfully,
psste brilliants, and—well, the set-; ‘Sew don’t get huffy—pleww!
Bi tty's a darling, an-1 everything like
HELPING OUR UNCLE HENRYS ;•
and r/-open<-d them to observe with
withering distinctness, “Go away; You
are Insolent! You presume—oh, you
annoy me ! Do go—before I forget ray-
self!"
Eureau ef Markets Shows Dally Pic-
ture of Conditions Throughout
Country—Guesswork in Ship-
ping Is Eliminated.
The ststion p.zent at TTizhlnnd wired
tings. I admit. ar»* genuine.”
**Theo y«*ur Job In as good ns lost, that; but she'» got no conscientious . , .
I shall file n complaint and have you tuples aiK>ut smuggling—n-»ne thot' of ht* r,'al Df,rklace. of course, bis division su[i«rintendent “four cars
discharged for incompetence." | you’d notice—and I don’t mind telling
“We can’t a««ess an im!ra-i-'-n at the
due f>t the real necklace, of coun
and yet v- know that the onrina!
strawberries to Chicago.” The super- .,
“If you’ll pardon me. I don’t be- ; vou „h,. j,ri*f a»)()Ve turoIng a trlck |ik(. COIr‘in« int'» ^‘is country by this boat." Intendent added these four cars to fig-
lleve you will, Mrs. Merit thi-—a-ting up to It to... wm.-L “Th<n pemdt me to recommend the 'ires received from other station
She’s one
you
“Rasy. Fb*'t>* i’eter Traft Irter- wr>nde^ful young comedienne, if
posed. "Perhnps he's right, after nil.” don’t know It.”
“Be quiet, Peter. When I want your ••‘Turn a trick like this!’ What d.»es
advice. I'll let you know. Certainly
I ought to know when I puid for thut
collar—”
"Then you have been shamefully
cheatedl Sirs. Merrlb *•<," the Inspec-
tor put in.
“Quite Impossible. I know real
gems from articles de Paris, and I ej-
nmined this necklace with the great-
est care before I purchased if. Since
then It has never left tills box. which
hasn't been out of my cure un Instant
except when In the purs.-r s safe.”
“Fin sorry, but I know what I
know. If you're the Judge you think
yourself, ma'am. I ran only suggest
that you tuk<* this to the light and—
here. I'll lend you my magnifying
glass."
“Thank you, I sha'n't require it.”
With n gesture of rage. Mrs. Merri-
I»s*s snatched the ease from the ap
prulser's hands and moved toward th<*
patch of sunlight. Before she had
reached It. studying the collar atten-
tively on the way, Lydia suw her
slacken pace und faiter.
tine short minute In that strong
glare sufficed. As pale In rnysflfi. a-
tlon as she had previously been wi'b
that mean" Lydia demanded stiflly.
Have her dog collar duplicated in
other passengers to your attention."
agents, end wired the 'otal to the de-
“We’ll do our best to overhaul them r artment of agriculture at Washing- |
all. I promise you. But If the goods ,an-
IHIHHIII
*; BETTER TO DRIU THAN ;;
CHECK WEAK SEED CORN ::
J. j C . *
Where necessary tfl plant
weak seed corn, checking la not
as satisfactory as drilling, ac-
cording to specialists of the
United States department of ag-
riculture. Plant right at first—
plant the extra amount of seed
at find, for replanting means ad- J
dltional work, late planting and
uneven and late maturity. Drill-
ed corn Is easily thinned. Har-
rows or cultivators can be used
in thinning by driving across
the corn rows. Without the loss
of time, the thinning can proceed
for several weeks while the corn
is being cultivated and is grow-
ing. but replanting is altogether
unsatisfactory and usually un-
profitable.
Small Pin
Small Dom
Small Prica
FQ*
CONSTIPATION
have stood tha teat of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
Gsooias bsars sigastwre
PALE FACES
Generally Indicate e leek
of Iron In tke Blood
Carter’s Iron Pills
WUl help this condition
*♦+■»♦♦♦ HIIIIIH
SEES GROUCH AS DETRIMENT
don’t turn up, we’ll feel reluctantly <riie agent at Highland wondered j
compelled to make a thorough search, »nJ'r,ne should want to know
paste und fish wale*, substitute it for Q,,t ''nl* of -v'”jr I’^’gag* km of your- *^’at ^rawberries moving to
Make Sweet Potato Flour.
Sweet i>otatoes, dried and ground
Into a flour in an ordinary kitchen
self as well. Mrs. Merrilecs.
"Quoin !" ilr Merrilees npp*-alod.
The investigator shook his Lead.
f’hloago. A few years azo his Uncle coffpe grinder, can be used |n a variety
Henry had “gone broke" raising r,f wn-vs in cooking. Specialists of the
strawberries because he couldn’t sell United States department of agricul-
messages were coming to Washington making of sweet potato flour in
'rom all railroads and siv.n word was j ^e h'*me may furnish a practical way
...... . t flashed back to point* In producing sec- | save ike sweet potatoes from spoil-
v. . ii*'' *T ,fK’ / hi?s#'d' Wltb tlons showing that a total of 40 cars of ( The flour will keep well in dry
r . ,.ir i express on. strawberries were on the way to Chi- j containers.
-ago. and that comparatively few ship-
Business Executive Point* Out How
Man of Morose Disposition
Can Hurt Business.
what's to be done about it. The-.* p.-o-
pie have the power to make things
mighty unpleasant for you unless—"
’.No, no!” Quoin protested hastily.
To make the flour the potatoes
«!».'» ► — ! . I -. uii'J Uiak t-v»iMi»aiau»rii irn ruiir ---- " i *'**•'" *■'
. *r l'“ \ , in f'h ments were going to otb^r Important ^lrsT be rut into small length-
wise pieces and thoroughly dried. A
small drier that fits on top of the
oven or warming closet of a range or
gas stove can be used. If an electric
I
afraid that, unless the necklace shows . ...
up, you’ll have to submit.” iJa
“Very well- With a shrug of de- Sh.pment Diverted.
Oance. Mrs. Merrilees showed Quoin “Ff,rcars win s™ml> n,<* „ „www „ mi ciwirie
an ungra loa* ba-k. To the deputy available It will serve admlr-
‘•be added with blighting disdain. Go ... ' ,V. nf,ly. The nut knife of a meat grinder
ahead. And while you’re finding noth- ' aahingt xn. and h reached for the . & c b used for this purpose
I inff in mv trunk* vrni tn-f V n« V ,.II telephone. Messages went to railroad _. . . . F *
ini in mj trunk you may as we. send Mvor, Mrtoln Flour made by such process can be
tor a female inspector to si-urch me.
... _ r iir , nirarn rn fir n..r pitia, u'n,.ro
container, or the flour may be made
V*V>'
wrath. Mis. Merrile.-s returned.
“I owe y«o iin apology." she In- "Then Vou Have Been Shamefully
formed the appraiser In h shaking 1 Cheated- Mr»* Merrilees,” the Inspec
volce. “It’s a palpable Imitation." tor Put ln'
The hot slipped from her gra«p and i|„. original article, and pretend she's
went t«» Mi- floor with a bump, ■pilling |„ r, J,„kied like one o'clock. Mind
Its tni-hy «ont( t,t». and Mrs. Merrl- you. I don't say she has done thul; but
lee* flopped Incontinently to u con the little devil's got It In her."
vetiienf trunk — Lydia's ready arm “I don't believe you!"
round her shoulder*. i “There!" peter complained. “Now
It's y(, 4're son*. Didn’t I tell you the other | UP* "g>"w w ith Katisfuctlon.
"Hello, people! I'm all clear.
“Put. toy dear”' Betty walled.
' ' v vr f -r tl,.r,g a . hap could
Jlo- ii| j>r:.ij* r l iol.ed at on<e fiored do was to fake things *« rtouely, es-
und dubious, peter Traft batted b< pei ;-illy out loud?"
wlldered /yes. th n with a helpful air j “You're—horrid!"
I.bk.-i nj, tn,. |„,T *ind repln.eil its The adj.-ctlve was childish; but
contents. The inspector *wung sharp-1 Lydia wasn’t In a nuHel to se arch for
ly round and made o!T. with every evl- 1 om more dignified. She turned a frosty
dencc* of inspired haste, toward a dls- shoulder to the young man; but the
tnnt quarter of tie- pier. j *e»-d of suspicion had been pluuted In
L<-! roe th.ni Mr-. M<-rrlh. s said the mind of one who couldn't forget
In a stilled vole#*. Indenting tier lower h *w lightly Betty had confessed to
lip wi'.i n knu'kle, she f.i n-ned un prior exploit* In the gentlewomanly
abstracted stare on tie* poli-le d tl|»s , art of smuggling, and her laughing con-
*"’r *k°e*. fessloo thut nothing but sheer fright
Lydi.'t, af a 1'’*, found nothing to would prevent her attempting again to
may Hie couldn’t decently expr outwit the custom house,
loo great concern over the d.-appear-1 And c-veyi while this memory was
aiic of something that had bee,, d.-dj- troubling her the affair t.s.k u turn to
rated to her on ie-r wedding day— hx doubt of Betty firmly la Lydlu’*
however remote that event. Yet sh«* mind.
was gravely if unintelligibly ills-' It began with tha return of the In-
tressed. In /i- ith leT t' ly syni[>athy -;•• tor. accompanied by the custom
stirred a qu.dm of |x ul r un—iKine--- hou ottictal In charge of the pier—a
Distracted by the rtrMe of tn<n'- middle-aged tnan, this one, with n
volce-c, she looked up, to flti'J th.it rmher cons**quentlal manner, gold*
Quoin had ndd< d Li me If to thr* group rimmed eyeglasses, und u not unkiiidly
and wo . studiously attending to p. expn sslou.
ter s utTfftmt of the counterfeit collar.! “Mrs. Merrilee*. I believe?" he nrUcd
Their even met presently, r.nd Lydlu with much urbunlty.
Was KUrprltet] by the look he beat Ulxiu
r***luce the amount of other flour used.
went To different ' IT pnrf,rM "r ht hnIf nnd ha!f;
when used ln cakes the sugar could
also be reduced a little. Sweet potato
flour Is useful as a thickening agent,
having the same value in this respect
as cornstarch. Recipes for the use
of sweet potato .lour have been tested
............ ., „.u W11 ,uffer „r rSATT STJE - ^
fills—or I'll know the reason why!" strawberries were not abundant. from the drv potatoes as it Is needed
“I t, M.rrv madam" Next day Chicago received only 20 " l"e * V ** ,s n^de<J'
i ta surry, nuaam. n A quart of the dry potatoes makes a
But there wa-u’t much ur.easln-ss nr f s rawberrles Instead of fhp cup flt flour
betrayed m the deputy collector’s man- ” ^ 'h”e TT i The use of sweet potato flour In
JSZXTES(urenu of markets. Chicago could ^ or bread making will materially
The three friends of Mrs. Merril . s. iH* rnr<' but not ¥)~ nn,! because
on the other hand, were acutely uncom- *IP °,b“r rar*
fortubh—Quoin In disgrace, Ir 7,Hrk‘'t•, rnon>' growers received checks
Traft firmly convinced that the deputy bnf *a'e them a profit on their shlp-
wns right and consequently afraid to :n™,s*
meet Betty's eyes, and Lydia not only Helping the Uncle Henrys.
-ore (listr<".-d with misgivings, hut re- Guesswork ln marketing of fruits
pel led by Betty - attitude. ind vegetable* has gone. The market nnd found to be excellent by food spe-
And this wns the phase of the affair tews service Is working for many 1 clallsts of the United States depart-
disclosed to (’raven when he bustled ’Uncle Henrys" nnd also for dealers merit of agriculture.
ind consumers. No one profits when
Had i City receives more of any fruit or
t!ic deuce of u time—the silly uss want- legetntde than It ran consume, nnd
od to ro<>k me for duds I brought in us ** a means of correcting such a condi-
long ago us 190S; hut— What's the lion It Is necessary to know how much
row?" produce is en route to that city.
This lu«t was in a tone radically The market news service for fruits
changed, and at the same instant his *nd vegetables, with Its many agents
fiance/ decided to acknowledge him on ,a'l with nMstnnce from railroad of!!-
probation, however rigidly she might gives dally a picture of mnrkot
elect to deny the rest of immunity. So conditions throughout the country for
she unbent enough to beckon him with 501,1 shipper nnd dealer nnd places
a no/1; and Craven hurried on to get his picture in the form of a typed re*
“I discount the ability of the grouch
by a percentage running up to 75 for
the chronic case." writes n big busi-
ness executive ln System. “I give love-
er discounts to the men who are cranky
ln the mornings, and so on through the
whole grouch list. I do not wittingly
employ a man who cannot meet other
men and make friends of them ln the
meeting.
“I can find no place for the grouch
In business; furthermore, I see do
excuse for the young man with a bad
disposition and precious little excuse
for the older man. This Includes
the young executive who feels
his own importance and Is ’cocky,' as
w'ell as the older executive who is so
austere that he Is inhuman.
"I know of one large business where
tb* recently elected president Is a
ginucti, and already I see the same
disposition making itself evident
through the plant and the sales forces
The w hole organization Is beginning to
act as though the public had to take its
goods whether or no—and the moment
any company imagines the public has
to buy from it, that company is on th*
way to bankruptcy."
ids answer from the one moat con-
cerned.
What is your solution of tho
mystery? Do you think that Mrs.
Merrilees is trying to put over a
trick? Gome mighty queer hap-
penings are described in the next
Installment
• To UK CON'JTNIULm
Not Strong on Work.
"Some men treats delr country on*
delr families de same way," said Uriels
Eben. “Dey loves 'em. but rtey doe so'
Mrs. Merrilees interrupted herself | car* much *hout worlds for 104,"
port in the hands of all persons Inter-
l<tod. The bureau of markets use*
eased wires to gather this Informs-
3<»n and furnishes market news, In-
duding prices and supplies, to more
ban fiG.fi'M Individuals in 32 states.
The reports, which are Issued slrnul-
:aneously In many cities and In pro-
luclng sections, covered In 1017, 21
yotnmodltles, Including strawberries,
;omatoes, peaches, cntaloujies, onions,
potatoes, apples, grapes, watermelons,
sn/1 asparagus. Each report carries
market Information from most nf the
large rlt|os ns well a* giving shipping
point Information.
Farmers nr others wishing to re-
’cive any of thee* reports from field
When Canning for Market.
nou«ewlves nnd canning club mem-
bers who wish to sell th»dr ennned
products are urged by the bureau of
markets, United States department of
ngrlculture, to study their markets at
the beginning of the season nnd pack
according to local demands for differ-
ent products. Secure orders for ennned
goods before putting them up, is the
ndvice of the specialists. Small lots
of nonstnndardlzed products are diffi-
cult to sell except among local buyers
nnd are not purchased by the army,
nnvy, commercial dealers, or any de-
partment of the government
Homo-canned food can be kept over
from one season to the next, and those
who have not sold their good* have
reserves to draw from for their home
table. It Is good policy, say the spe-
cialists, for the honsewlfe te provide a
reasonable surplus beyond the prob-
able home consumption for the next
crop year. While the bureau of mtfr
kets Is giving aid to producer* on mar-
keting problems, it says that It 1* diffi-
cult to place producers of small quan-
tities of different kinds of products U
touch with bmrara- _
Voice of Vanity.
"Are you sure the baby resemble*
me?" asked the proud father.
Absolutely. Aren't you pleasedf’
“Yes. Tm pleased. The only thin*
l* that the youngster will get over be-
ing rather red faced nnd bald-headed
and I probably won't."
One on Hubby.
“What Is meant by a 'melting pot'
mar "A Jnck pot my son, ln which
men bum their money."
5Bo6&t/
says- 0
To^etthejgstof all
M\mm
Sw&tjfrifttadflb-Eat
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Jennings, Emry. Creek County Republican (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1918, newspaper, May 10, 1918; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1476118/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.