Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
I
POLICE SEEK
MEN WHO GOT
MAIL POUCHES
Theft of Bags. One Contain-
ing $200,000 In Checks
Arouses Okmulgee.
OKMULGEE. Oct. 3II.—The theft
of two mall pouchet li>re, bus
aroused police of the vicinity, riit
contents of one hnd bten thoroughly
scattered and sifted .No trace or
the other has l<eea found.
The first mail pouch and most uf
ila contents were discovered l>y !)n
lice In an Indian cemetery just
north of thlf place, after two negro
boys had called their attention to It
In this pouch were letters cont.tln-
init almost J200.000 in checks.
The second pouch had been tak> n
from a truck at the Frisco depot
during the excitement over a hlme
of mysterious origin in the ba *agc
room. The truck which bore the
pouch of letters all second clase
was awaiting the arrival of a north-
bound train to Kansas Oty.
Immediately upon the discovery
of the pouch containlnx the checks
Postmaster Williamson telexraphcil
to Kansas City and a postofflce In
spector of Oklahoma l ily, followlni-
Investigation, is of the opinion thai
the pouch was taken from a truck
Just before It was to have been
placed on a Frisco train for Kansas
City.
The Leader Family G
re
U. S. Has Virtually Promised
This Action—Great Powers
to Follow.
WASHINGTON. Oct SO. — (Dy
United Press.)—Recognition by the
principal allied powers soon w ill he
won by the new Mexican government
as the result of the virtual promise
of recognition by the government of
the United States, representatives
here of the new regime declared to-
day.
While several of the South Amer-
ican and Central American govern-
ments have recognlied Mexico, the
great powers such as Great Britain
and Fiance have withheld action. It
was understood they have been wait ■
Ing definition of tbe attitude of the
United States. Observers here were
skeptical of the Confidence of Mex-
ico In winning early recognition by
the other great powers, pointing out
Great Britain never granted recogni-
tion to Carranza. It was plain of
llclally today that tbe statement of
Sfcretary of State Colby that the
preliminaries of recognition confi-
dently proceed means formal recog-
nition of the Mexican government
undoubtedly will be granted soon.
19 OF CAPE FEAR CREW
LOST; U. S. BOAT SINKS
IN NEWPORT COLLISION
NEWPORT. It. L, Oct. 30.—Nine-
teen members of the crew of the con-
crete steamer Cape Fear, sunk in a
collision with the steamer, City of
Atlanta, in Narraganuett Bay last
night were missing today.
it was believed most of the men
were drowned. The boat sank only-
three minutes after the collision.
Although the sea was calm and thn
weather clear, it was said the men
had hardly time to launch the life-
boats before the vessel sank.
A great hole was torn In the bow
of the City of Atlanta but her bulk-
heads prevented her sinking.
The Cape Fear, a United States
shirking boat, wns struck amldshlp
The big concrete vessel almost
Immediately begin to settle at the
bow.
TULSA BOY IS
SHOT IN LEG
President Simpson of the Farmers' *JnJon of Oklahoma wan in
the office the other day. and expressed himself as being well pleased
with the Oklahoma Leader and tbe progress it Is making.
Jenning* Vicars, our 1 Ijear-old dealer at Norman,
Ok la.. Is one of the llie wire carriers that Is pushing
our circulation over the top In the tdate. He Increases
his order to 60 copies dully.
C. W. Childress has taken over the leader agency at El Reno,
lie Is handling 150 copies daily and assures ua that it will be much
larger within a short time.
I^orenz Klein, our dealer at Granite, Okla., makes an increase in
his order. The fine work being done for the leader by young boys
in every part of the state should encourage every person to do his bit.
I^aban Gilges has taken charge of the Leader agency at Stillwater.
He will have lots of help from young Leader supporters attending the
Stillwater Agricultural School.
Other new dealers are: ,
W. T. Montfort, Wynona, Okla.
W. 8. Burko, Hartshorne. Okla.
W. H. Fuller, Sawyer. Okla.
bee Payne, Local No. 1811, United Mine Workers of America sends
us an additional $8.50 for subscriptions.
V. II. Thomas, secret an-treasurer I.ocal No. 2"!^
I nlted Mine Workers, sent in #10 for it hunch of sub-
scriptions. Before long Coalgate will need a new •
assistant clerk In the post office If our list there con-
tinues to grow un it has been pro* in v.
Edward Res*, financial secretary Ix>cal 4440, United Mine Workers
of America at Appleton, Mo., sends In a list of subscriptions to prove
that the miners of the entire Southwest are with the Leader.
Wilson Litton, recording secretary. I/ical lTnlon No. 2770, Hart-
ford, Ark., again sends In a list of six new subscribers.
Walter Stark. Local No. 2084. Hughes, Okla., gives the circulation
a lift of ten.
Following is another list of Boosters who have sent In $10 each
for five ^hree-months* subscription cards and secured as a reward
David Knasner's book on "Debs."
T. J. Harrison. Tulsa County.
C. C. Thompson. Carter County.
John A. Peters, Beckham County.
J. Wyatt Barton. Pottawatomie County.
W. M. Burton, Doyle. Okla.
S. C. Payne, Jet, Okla.
B. Q. Rice. Wirt, Okla.
Ira M. Finley, Beckham County.
Snm Gaston, financial secretary, Ixical No. 2660, Bokoshe, Okla.,
sends In 17 subscriptions.
kihley-llazelton Company placed their first ad-
vertisement with the Lender on Tuesday, The same (
day two members of the Leader Family were in town
and made good substantial purchases from the new
advertiser.
"Every cent to lender advertisers" will encourage every adver-
tiser to use the Leader.
ik
:t
hex can ships
;s
p
General Walkout Threatened
—Shipping on East Coast
Is Suspended.
i SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 30.—
All shipping along the east coast of
Mexico Is tied up by a strike of steve-
dores at Tampico. Progresso and
I Puerto. Mexico, who are out in sym-
pathy with those at Syracuse, ac-
j i ording to information received hero.
| Uneasiness is noted among, labor-
ers at Manzanillo and on coast
PROFESSOR ASKED TO
RESIGN FOR LETTERS
CONCERNING HARDING
WOOSTKR, Ohio. Oct. 30.—The-
board of trustees of the college of
Woostcr has asked for the resigna-
tion from the facult/ of Professor
William E. Chancellor because of
alleged "publication of letters as to
Scnutor Harding."
Chancellor who was present when
the resolution was adopted, said to-
day he knew nothing about the cir-
culation of the letters referred to.
Some of the letters were said to
have borne his statement. He main-
tained. however, that he did not
know they were to be made public.
The resolution adopted said: "Clr-
lular letters are being scattered
broadcast throughout the country
with reference to Senator Hardiug.
hich letters are attributed to Pro-
i.oints. It was said. Strikes were re- feasor Chancellor, a part of which
ported in the state* of Coahulln. he admits to have been written by
Mlcboacan, Jalisco and Puebla, It ^lm
H
ding
IE S
1
Will Pass Through Middle-
town and Dayton, Cox
Towns.
pared for any last minute strokes
! from the opposition.
To the last Senator Harding in-
1. Mhi It k- eo on hammering away at
the Wilson administration and the
league of nations
His phrases and even whole sen-
tences are the same as he has been
uttering throughout the campaign
Senator Harding has followed thin
policy consciously to a large degree,
especially In his attack on the league
of nations.
Speaking here in the center of
a large population of German descent
Senator Harding attacked the terms
of the Versailles treaty which he
said left war as the only means of
• such circular letters Issued on llate ■ he through.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 30.—(By
U. P.)—Senator Warren G. Harding J
was all set today for his final dash escape from the burdens imposed on
down the home stretch. After .1 them
rrrnrmbrtwhVrr:hehew,r(i1.1u;r. i
rlTWSan'1" " "'^^vent^Uect^d
speech at Memorial Hall. , ,.Th1(! l8 obvious to all who con-
En route he passes through Mid- ^ider the subject status of hundreds
dletown, the birthplace of hi. oppon- | n( millions of people under the fixed
int. Governor Cox. and through Day- pn(i practically unalterable condl-
lun, the governor's present home, j tlona of the Versailles compact, dnm-
rfpeeches may be made hy the candi- 1 |nated by the creditor nations of the
world," he said.
I the eve of election are for the muni- I here is a feeling of uncertainty > ——————
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 30.—With two fc8t purpose of appealing to preju-1 ;'8 to what the hours of the We know of nothing that costs so
strikebreakers murdered and dock dice and to Influence the electorate." Icampaign may bring forth Senator little and does so much as LEADER
the resolution said.
The college disclaimed all connec-
tion with the letters.
workers supported by other labor
bodies threatening a general strike,
the shipping situation here is criti-
cal today.
jrtzsn stats ™™LsscFE?n
guard dock workers who supplant-, ON IVIUnUtn UHAnut IU
ed the strikers und all shipping has FACE JURY SECOND TIME
been suspended _____
The strikers threatened a general on /^.i
walkout, not only in all ports, but , CHICAGO, Oct 30.—<•.«rl Wan-
throughout the country. Merchants/'®™; s°"' ."L , L„
Harding an J his advisers are pre- I WANT. ADS.
here have suspended business for
prison for the murder of his wife
and unborn child after a jury had
t lie past week and daily meetings tuln V t l h rR to
i„r .h„ v,:. 'deliberated twenty-three hours, to
of the chamber of commerce have
i been held to urge government action.
BLAZE DESTROYS
C.IN NF AR NORM AN identified to.lay as John narrett. a
Ulil Jtl/iliMSllT fornis,r Canadian soldier. He was
day faced trial on a charge of mur-
dering a "ragged stranger," said to
have been hired to stage a fake
holdup.
The "stranger" was believed to be
Bagwell Shows Value Of
Participation in Politics
PonHiHatA ter c^a8B- 1-®* ua unite our economic
Octl HllUctlC ftn(j our political forces let us have
former Canadian
charged by Wanderer with the death
of Mrs. Wanderer in an attempted
holdup. Wanderer claimed he killed
the man after Mrs. Wanderer was
shot down.
"You have erred." Judge Hugo
Pam told the jury when it reported
Wanderer had been found guilty of
wife murder and the penalty affixed
at 25 years. The jurors explained
the verdict was a compromise be-
tween a lighter sentence and life im-
prisonment.
Mrs. C. M. Whlttlngton of Admiro,
, Kan., grew a pumpkin this year that
cinlty have been forced to close ; weighed almost a hundred pounds.
down indefinitely due to the lack of j
orders. The great fall of rain has i Well, Henry Ford got tired wait-
made cotton picking well-nigh lm- ing for the senators to do some-
possible. j thin*', so he concluded a separate
NORMAN. Oct. 30.—There Is yet
no way of substantiating the belief
of police here that the fire which
destroyed the $8,000 Etowah gin,
thirteen miles from Noble, was of In-
cendiary origin.
The difficulty in substantiating
this charge is made all the greater
In the face of the fact that the gin
had f\ot been In use for several
weeks The gin is covered by $4,000
insurance and is owned by W. A.
Sharp and J. M. Hopper.
ALTCS, Oct. 30.—Gins in this vi-
There is not a bale on the street i peace with prices,
market here. cago News.
T. K. H.. in Chi-
Socialist Senate
Closes Campaign In Ben-
nington Saturday Night.
Before a large and enthuslaatic
audience at Ardmore Friday night,
A. A. Bagwell, Socialist candidate for
the United States senate, opposing
Scott Ferris, democrat and J. W.
Harreld, republican, made an effec-
tive plea for his election and effec-
that one essential political concept,
always to use political action—never
ignore It, and always use It for our
own economic Interest."
COLBY THINKS U. S. MAY
RECOGNIZE MEXICANS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Secre-
tary of State Colby In a statement
new Mexican government.
Colby's statement was In comment |
on a letter from Roberto V. Pes-
queira, Mexican confidential agent,
outlining the policy of his govern-
ment toward the United States.
"There are certain pending mat-
ters in controversy between the two
governments and our respective na-
tionals but these will be determined
either by agreement or by the pro-
cess of arbitration to which Mexico
is prepared to yiold Incomplete as-
sent," Colby said.
lively disposed of the argument that recognition of the
political action for the worker and '
farmer achieved nothing.
Bagwell expects to wind up his
campaign Saturday night when he
will speak at Bennington. He will
make an address the same afternoon
at Durant.
At points in the state where Bng-
well found the disinclination to make
use of the political weapon was
stronger than even at Ardmore, ho
gave almost all of his time in an ef-
fort to effectively dispose of what
he looked upon as a gross mistake in
tactics.
"There are thousands of citizens In
Oklahoma." he declared Friday even-
Ins, "who intend to stay away from
the polls on election day."
"Industrial action," toe went on. "la j
necessary, but not sufficient. For
when you abandon political action
you abandon political control to the I
capitalist Influence and when your
industrial organization grows large
enough to really threaten the eco-
nomic supremacy of the capitalist,
then you will find the forces of leg- j
lslatures, of courts and of military
power used against your labor indus-
trial organization.
"You find a limit set," he de-
clared. "to your right to organize.
or your right to strike or boycott, j
You are confronted with a Kansas
or Kentucky industrial law—or an
Injunction from Judge Anderson.
"When labor and capital join bat-
tle upon the economic field, capital
calls to his assistance the political
government. Labor finds itself con-
fronted by adverse laws and court
injunctions and is compelled to ac-
cept the position of outlaw and open
refusal to obey the law. to attempt
of the political
TULSA, Okla., Oct 30.—Roy Jones.
14 years old, Is In the hospital suf-
fering from a bullet wound said to
have been suffered when the irate
owner of an automobile which
Jones and three other lads are said
to have "borrowed." overtook them
early Friday morning, fifteen miles
from here.
With Roy Jones were Georgo
Jones, 15, Billy Weinstein, 13. and
Rupert Byers. 16. It is stated that
the automobile which they are al-
leged to have stolen had been
parked In front of the postofflce un-
til Thursday at 8 p. m.. when It was
borrowed by the four lads.
Roy Jones is believed to have been
shot In both legs. When the o*n r j violent overthrow■■■■■■■■
overtook the four, the ladB ran. th< government; or else as a citizen,
man firing a shot at them and hit-j bow to the dictates of government
ting Iloy Jones. ' and slink defeated back to his eco-
! nomlc poverty and slavery.
RflRTI F9VII I F MAN "let "s Uarn " ,csson fvom the
hriontirri Tn nnieni, master cliiss. let us imitate that wis-
RETURNED TO PRISON dnm which has made them the mas-
This is to publicly
advise that I have
served notice on the
Open Shop Division
of the Chamber of
Commerce that my
name shall be
stricken from its
roll if it is there
at this time.
R. S. GITTERMAN
Elk Laundry
715 North Hudson
W. 2359
Equipped to Handle
All Classes of
Work
This Laundry has recently changed
hands and the present owner is neither
a member of the Chamber of Commerce
nor of the open shop division.
The Fate ol Osteopathy
Not Involved
In answer to numerous inquiries as to
the relation of osteopathy, to State Ques-
tion No. 94 to be submitted at the elec-
tion November 2, with reference to Sen-
ate Bill 111 it may be said that the prac-
tice of osteopathy is now regulated by
law and lias representation on the State
Board of Examiners. This law having
been in effect and operating for the past
twelve years, it will be readily seen that
Senate Bill 111 and State Question No. 94
have no reference to osteopathy'. The
entrance requirements to a recognized
school of osteopathy is a four-year high
school diploma or its equivalent. The
course in osteopathy consists of four
years of nine months each. To practice
osteopathy in the State of Oklahoma^ the
osteopathic graduate must pass satis.fac-
torily the examination given by the State
Board of Examiners.
Senate Bill 111 was passed by the legislature of
Oklahoma at the 1917 session to regulate the prac-
tice of Chiropractic and other unlicensed prac-
titioners by fixing a standard course of study of
only three years of nine months each in a chiro-
practic school, giving the chiropractors represen-
tation on the State Board of Examiners ana
requiring its applicants for license to pass a satis-
factory examination in subjects taught in common
in all schools the same as applicants of other
schools now have to do; each applicant to be ex-
amined in his system of practice by a member
from his own school.
If you want the chiropractors to have
legal standing and be licensed practi-
tioners, then vote NO on State Question
No. 94—but if you want them to remain
unlicensed and without recognition be-
fore the law, then vote YES on State
Question No. 94.
J. A. ROSS, D O. VERA BUCHHEIT, I).0.
C. E. BAILEY, D.O. KATHERINE HARRIS, D.O.
J. A. PRICE, D.O. MARY JOHNSON, D.O.
EMMA PRICE, D.O. HELEN RICE WILSON, D.O.
J. M. ROUSE, D.O. CLARA MAHAFFAY, D.O.
LUCY L. ROUSE, D.O. F. A. ENGLflHART, D.O.
BARTLESVILLE. Oct. 3i>.— On the
charge that he violated the term^
of his parole, B. E. KIdk. engaged
In business here, was returned to
the Kansas state prison, to serve
out the two years of his five-year
sentence for highway robbery.
C. J. Codding, warden of the
prison, upon finding the charge that
King had violated his parole was
true, summoned King back but made
it clear that his confidence in Kln^
had not been altogether undermined
by declaring that be would plac.
him on the "trusty" list as soon a?-
he returned.
SAPULPA. Oct. 30.—The chief of,
police announced yesterday that all
storekeepers here who, it was be-
lieved, kept gambling devices on
their premises, bad been given a last
warning before prosecution would be
itarted.
MHI. DESTROYS CIS.
ETOWAH, Okla., Oct. 30. Fire,
believed to have been caused by In-
cendiarism. last night destroyed me
Etowah gin. Loss estimated at
$8,000.
The gin has not been in operation
for two weeks.
Leader Want Ads get result*.
A Stitch in Time
Saves Two in
the Bush
Wo will start any Ford in
town on a one-quarter turn
for $3.00. and the operation is
guaranteed for D months.
Batteries guaranteed 18
months.
6 Volt
12 Volt
. .$30.00
Standard makes of Tires and
Tubes. Road service.
Wild Cat Auto
Supply Co.
Maple 47 600 N. Hudson
Open till midnight.
William Farnum
—in—
"The Joyous
Troublemaker"
Also Episode 7 of
"Bride 13"
Fatty Arbuckie
Comedy
STARTING SUHDAV
DREAMLAND
Prices 10 and 20c
The New Laundry
Has Discontinued Returning Wet Wash-All
Future Washings Will Be ROUGH DRY
Call Maple 6202, give us your address, and one
of our drivers will call immediately for your
Laundry and return it to you the following day
Clean and Dry.
Snow Flake Family Laundry Co.
25 West Sixteenth Street
Phone Maple 6202
WE ARE IV3EF/IBERS OF NE8TI5ER THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NCR OF ThE 0&;EN ShOP DaVlStCN
SHOW PRICES (IT.
NEW YORK Oct 30. The Sel-
wyns. theatrical producers, today
announced prices of the beat se^ts
to all shows under their manage-
ment had been reduced fifty cents.
CHIROPRACTIC -
SAVED SCORES
FROM THE FLU
For years medical men have been
planning and scheming to And soma
*uy to put the t'htropractors out of
business, in order to recuperate
their practice and restore the "faith
of the fathers" In their drugs and
nostrums. They finally succeeded
ia getting a law passed which thsy
considered drastic enough to effec-
tively squelch the Chiropractor.
Under the guise of "protecting the
people" they are scattering abroad
their propaganda, consisting of mis-
representation and distorted facts in
the hope of convincing the intelli-
gent voters of our state that unless
( hlropractors are "mtdically" regu-
laUd they (THE PJOOPLB) unable
themselves to know or to discern
I for themselves what is for their
Kood, will be hoodwinked Into get-
| ung well by some irregular method
j that is not endorsed by the medical
trust.
In order to protect \ dear
reader, and make t certain ihat you
j ^et well by "regular" methods, even
if you die in the attempt, they have
j carefully framed a law requiring
j chiropractors to pass a medical ex-
amination in subjects which they do
not use, which in their advertising
| they glibly refer to as "certain sub-
j jects." These subjects, many <rf
I them, pertain to medicine and one of
them is surgery. Now, surgery ia
as foreign to Chiropractic as is den-
I tistry. That does not mean that
( hlropractors do not believe In sur-
gery or recognize a surgical case,
but they do not study major sur-
gery from the standpoint of the
medical surgeon; they do not per-
form operations, and therefore are
; not equipped to pays an examination
such as the medical board requires.
Medical men knew this and inserted
it in the bill for the express pur-
pose of barring Chiropractors from
practice. As a camouflage measure
they conceded the presence of one
t hiropractor on the medical board,
and are spreading broadcast the im-
pression that this Chiropractor would
examine and pass on the qualifica-
tions of Chiropractors being exam-
ined. The truth of the matter is
that the Chiropractic member of t'j0
board, according to the wording of
the bill, is to examine the appli-
cant in technique only, which means
he would pass ou the applicant's
ability to make the adjustments
properly, and medical men, preju-
diced against all manner of drug-
less healing, would have tbe say as
to whether he passed In the studies
specified.
The medics are afraid of compe-
tition, however, and n order to fur-
ther protect themselves, they specify
in this bill that thjl . Chiropractor,
after having prepar- himself to
pass an examination i ^dicine and
j^ijrgTv t-"v^oll not.' e it hut
must use drugless mdvUods only.
Chiropractors aro eminentlj fitted,
by their training in Chiropractic
schools to take care of the sick, and
i it is because of their ability to suc-
cessfully handle cases that have
been given up to die by medical men
that they have been slated for ob-
livion by the medical trust. But
i right will prevail, and the medics
! are going to receive the surprise, of
their lives when they see what the
• voters think of their unfair methods
and diabolical scheme to perpetuate
themselves in monopolistic power.
I It has become such common knowl-
l edge as to scarcely need repeating
here that Chiropractors adjusted
; thousands of cases of flu and the un-
dertakers' business went almost to
7.tro on these cases, while they were
covering up the mistakes of the medi-
cal doctors by the thousands. The rea-
son was simple. The Chiropractor's
knowledge of how to use the spinal
j column as an index enabled him to
, locate the affected areas and bring
immediate and sure relief, while the
drug doctors were learnedly discus-
: sing theories and experimenting with
i drugs and serums, and today they
i are as much in the dark as they
were when the epidemic first start-
| ed. and were it to be repeated this
winter, they would enter the light
against it with no more knowledge
1 as to how to combat It than they
did before, the only difference beln?i
that they would need new material
for their experiments, since so large
; a percent of that used before has
yielded itself up as a sacrifice to
> the system that is founded on the
superstitions of a century ago, and
which has nothing to offer to suf-
fering humanity but pills and po-
tions. vaccines made of "pure"
rotten pus, and serums, the value of
| which they themselves are in doubt.
Medical men are asking that the
| law make Chiropractic the practice
: of medicine, but medical men are
| ignorant of Its principles and un-
skilled in its application. They prate
| glibly of the Ignorance of Chiro-
i praetors, and let their patients waste
I away on beds of pain and go into
I premature graves when a simple ad-
' justment, scientifically applied would
| restore them to health. Who is the
"Ignorant" doctor, he who sees the
pal lent languish through weeks of
suffering while the fever "runs Its
course" or the Chiropractor who ad-
i justs his patient and sees him regain
, his health in a few days' time?
i Medical men claim Chiropractors
learn their profession in a few
weeks' time from mail courses.
There was a time when a few did
this, just as there was a time when
, medical men got their education
from a family doctor book, or from
the association for a time with some
practitionor, and there are many of
'hepi now practicing who cannot
I I show a diploma ^from a medical
school. Chiropractic schools now
require a three year course of hard
study, and the students do not put
in their time learning how to write
|j prescriptions in Latin so that they
I may keep their patients in ignorance
| of the contents of the dope they
are giving them.
if you are a red-blooded, freedom-
jj oving American citizen, and do not
I believe in giving exclusive power to
r lation to dictate
H whom you shall call when sick, vote
I ilS on si.it question No. 94 and
I kill the bill. Better be safe than
I sorry—you might need a Chiroprac-
tor tor.— (Ad v.j
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920, newspaper, October 30, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149218/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.