Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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SAPULPA HERALD
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER
MEMBER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
VOLUME 111 NUMBER 196
SAPULPA CREEK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1917
FOUR DOLLARS PER YEAR
pm AND
PREPAREDNESS
SAPUIPATODAY
Will Sttffini Speech the Pit
pit Were Told How They
Could ell Help ti
Hoar if Held
Nature never played a more lav-
ish band in contributing to the sue
ceas of an affair than did she today
In furnishing the weather for the
many good things Sapulpa presented
the public today. A fairer day was
never seen in Oklahoma, so fresh,
so pure following the splendid rains
of the past week, and this day
stepped forth as a bride approach-
ing the altar.
Although gotten ready In far too
ahort a time the program of the
afternoon was one that pleased.
The credit for the day. so far l*
It can be to any one individual, is
due to G. W. Warren, the sturdy
patriot who saw the possibilities cf
a fine floating from that spot of na-
ture. Sugar Loaf hill, and set to
work to raise a fund with which he
has secured a most beautiful flag,
and has erected a permanent Tag
staff, aided by a number of willing
hands today.
Seeing the value of the occasion,
and the need of preparing for events
that are upon us. the leading busi-
ness men. and the officials closely
allied with the farming interests, got
busy and formulated a Joint program
• hat has been oen of great profit, or
will so result.
A pro i ram mat which has beer,
already given in fh>se columns, was
formulated with what result Is told
below.
Promptly at 2:30 this afternoon at
the tabernacle corner of Elm and
Dewev. an audience assembled for
a purpose different than that for
which the temporary structure was
erected, but for one perhaps equally
inspiring in itself and at once pa-
triotic, sang with members of the
tabernacle chorus the hymn, "Amer-
ica." under the leadership of Prof.
Brown.
Meeting was called to order by
County Agent McOuistion,fl president
Producers' Brigade.
Commissioner Cobb made the op-
ening address, taking for hla sub-
ject. “Why you should Join the Pro-
ducers Brigade" Outlining first the
purposes of the league Mr. Cobb next
set forth in detail what ran be done
with a piece of ground. 10 by s*
feet, citing as example one st'f*1
strip which had produced within
the limits of the cltv »** income at
the rate of 12700 an acre.
John F. Egan of this city spoke
next on "Our Duty.” His concrete
message was that with 500,000 men
under the colors and thus made non-
producers and therefore consumers.
It is necessary for all who can to
produce.
Dr. Chas. Evans, president Henry
Kendall college, in his address on
“America's Answer,” urged all to
get together to r»ach the goal afmet
at by the president. This ia no ti-
__ _ __ . . • fl
for slackers. Every man. woraar^
child must stand by the aatK f ^
are in a real war
realiseto send
to do everything necc-
peanuts is at least equal to the acre
age already planted to corn, there
will be plenty of feed."
To the women Mr. Fields left this
important message. “Let ua hope the
number of cans of fruit put up with
woman's own hands Instead of the
number of spoons won with bridge
hands will soon come to be meas-
ure of woman's social standing.”
Following the exercisee at the
taberaacle the parade was formed
and with music and the colors fly-
ing all marched to the 8ugar Loa*.
where the flag bought with money
secured by a committee in charge,
was unfurled to the breeze. The tab-
ernacle chorus here sang the Sta..-
Spangled Banner. JutLse McDougm!
made the address
— ——o ■ -- ■
Germans Repulse French
By United Press.
BERLIN. Apr. 21.—Repulse of ell
French attacks is announced in s
German official statement today.
--o ■ —
Two German Destroyers Sunk
IXJNDON. Apr 21.—Two German
destroyers were sunk and one other
possibly destroyed at Temp in a raid
at Dover the Admiralty announced
today.
EIRSTUAN
SPY ORDERED
INTERNED
Kansas City Laborer Ten Yeers
Found to Have Maps and
Bombs and Could
Not Explain
STARVATION
EOR KAISER
TIORDER
Action Takea to PteeMi SMp
meats Foreip Flap Fly
ployees Pbotoed
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.—Meam
urea to prevent food aupplies reach-
ing Germany through peace time
trade channels are under considera-
tion by the administration. It will
plan rogulations restricting absolute-
ly all trade with the central powers,
but will not resort to a trade black-
list.
WASHINGTON. Apr 21-For the
first time in the history of this coun-
try foreign flags are flying from pub-
lic buildings at Washington. British
and French flags are displayed along
with the American flag at the en-
trance of the state, war and navy
buildings while the foreign commis-
sion in Washington will erect flag
staffs today.
KANSAS CITY, Apr. 21.—Anton
Haverkanip, arrested at Kansas City
as a German spy, April 11 was in-
terned at Fort Riley as the first
prisoner of war in the middle west.
Haverkamp worked at Kansas City
ten years as a day laborer. When ar-
rested he had maps of the coast and
inland water cities and bomb making
material on his person. He was able
to give no explanation. Washington
ordered the internment.
foodstuffs, muution raPn ,ohe>P
finish the war *‘><er *< will he
over.
True, thla may meaB*cr,f1c«*. *T
en at the loss of *n<t blood,
but the people of * nation have
become soft and f may do that
which Is necessaryt'ivify the spir-
it of the fathers **>*■ country
In closing Dr. ‘"t said: "The
farmers are the 1 ot wth,
coming into their® now- •nd they
are the reai pc‘[ makers, navy
makers
country.
and anrtlal““r» of this
9
A *
If thedo their part
,o send means‘hi. w.r will
not have beeny* n’
lot*. Fieldstor Oklahoma Far-
’ mar, said in 'V »«*•'
area plante.*h,n
week* to k:^10' “m*.
era*"*11 COWpea* *nJ
*.V
OUR FLAG
Our flag, of our dear nation.
'Tis the best in all creaiien.
This flag is just lor -yo«.
The red, the white, ‘he blue.
It was made ht Betsy Ross,
It was us^a by our Great Boss,
Our *wS8 was Honest George.
\V-vo ramped at Valley Forge.
Onr forefathers in the Revolution
Foxght with this flag at motion,
Fovght with this flag's devotion,
Fo.ght with the noblest notion.
Bu the Algerians, they bate her.
On account of Stephen Decauter.
It was back in eighteen hundred
Wien our canons tribute thundered
In eighteen-twelve, another war,
I aeedn't tell you just what for,
F>r Captain Hull, in the Constitution
yc-sght tike the men of the Revolu-
tion.
The next war was with Mexico.
\ke whipped them, I should say so
For General Winfield Scott,
Made those tigers mighty hot.
WASHINGTON. Apr 21.—Begin
ning May 1 ail passes to government
department buildings %iust bear a
photograph of the holder, is the of-
ficial announcement. Secretary Lans-
ing gets the first photograph. The
order applies to ail officials, employ-
es and members.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21. — The
house military committee voted, 1
to 8. to report out a general staff
army bill with an amendment auth
orixinTT the president to call vol
unteers if he wishes to do so b-
fore selected draft he resorted to.
Caldwell of New York did not vote.
Injured After Parade.
Mra. Harry E. Miles, wife of Asst.
Secy, of Y. M C. A., was run over
by an automobile after the parade
this afternoon at the coraer of Mam
and Dewey. She was probably on
her way home, wheeling a baby car-
riage. The baby was not injured,
but the carriage smashed. Mrs.
Miles was removed to her home
Dr. Avery could not tell how serious
the injuries are untill a thorough
examination ia made.
Mayo Waives Preliminary
Walter C. Mayo, charged with bur-
glary by breaking Into Oleson Bros.
Furniture store on Dewey, waived
the preliminary hearing yesterday iu
Justice (bridge's court. Mayo was
bound over to the district court on
a bond of $1500. which has not yet
been made.
-o-
Plenty of Peaches
Mr. Kissner. whose borne is ia
the north part of the city, left at the
Herald office today a twig from his
peach tree which, while but four In-
ches In length, contained ten ernbryn
peaches. If this ratio holds good this
is to be some peach year in Okla-
homa.
strikTrsIn
Way back yonder in eighteen-sixty.
We took a little trip down to Dixie,
This flag made ^General Grant
Just say, "Those Rebels can't."
Admiral Dewey in Manilla Bay,
Was the hero of the day.
He gave those Spanish an awful pain
Just because they sunk the Maine.
Now the Germans are on us today.
The Stars and Stripes will win the
way.
And now is our chance to teach
them a manner.
Under thg, Old Star Spangled Ban-
ner.
And now this flag will fly forever.
Shall It fall? It shall never.
And to us all It is unfurled,
And It should really rule the world.
—JOB INGRAHAM.
WASHINGTON. Apr. 21.-The Brit
ish government has granted safe con-
duct to the Austrian Ambassador
Turnowski and party who are ex
pected to leave here next week for
Vienna, the state department has
announced. Similar action I* accord
ed the German minister and conauls
coming from China through America
-o-
HOUSE TO HOUSE
SEARCH FOR FOOD
STARTEDGERM’NY
By United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Apr. 21.—It is re
ported here that the German gov-
ernment has started a house to
house search for hidden food stored
in an effort to equalize distribution
and in an extreme effort to halt the
strike. The report Is that huge stores
of food have been already found
Reports continue to come from ev.
eryr part of Germany that there are
strikes in many places.
LUXURY OF
TRAVEL TO 00
BEFORE WAR
By United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Apr 21,-Luxus-
ies of American travel are dropped
during the war is the opinion of a
railroad president here. The roads
will force the travelers to carry
lunches. The buffet library cars will
go and the number of passenger
trains be cut to the minimum to al-
low freight trains the right of way
all the tins*.
Balfour Landed •‘Somewhere"
By United Preaa.
WASHINGTON. Apr. Sl.-Al*hur
Balfour, the British foreign minis-
ter, was landed "somewhere.” the
state department announced.
Report that Holing Refuses
to Confer With Strikers
and Reduced Bread
Induces Strike
FEATURED TDE
FRONT TODAY
COPENHAGEN. Apr 21. — Sixty-
thousand workmen at Berlin are stilt
resisting the efforts of the govern-
ment to end the general strike and
the reports here today. It Is report-
ed that Hollweg has refused to be
Interviewed by the strike delegation.
They have now voted to remain out
indefinitely. Twenty thousand muni-
tion workers, according t« dlaewtch
es from Amsterdam, are on strike
at Berlin and Spandau. Riots among
the workers in every part of the
country are reported. Reduction
the bread ration Is given as the
cause. Troops are scattered through
out the country to preserve peace
are the reports.
Haw i Tiroes
tin How Hitille Beits
lack the Teutons
Brazil's Demands
By United Press.
LONDON. Apr 21. Field Marshal
Haig smashed another blow at Cam-
bria today and advanced more than
a mile against the stronghold. The
capture of Connelieu is officially an
nounced. forming a wedge for the
final blow at Cambria.
ROME. Apr. 21.—A revolution
imminent in Hungary according
Vatican advices today the result
many disturbances. The report states
that in Budapest 25 cities and towns
have proclaimed a state of seige.
PARIS, Apr. 21.— More ground
was gained in the French attacks
upon the North Rheiins today. Gen
eral Nlvelles' forces beat back
tacks by the Germans around Mon
thaut. The official statement de
dares that heavy losses were inflict
ed on the Germans.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine
made demand upon Germany
damages for the sinking of
steamer Pomteprotegido, leading
newspapers declare. If Germany's re
ply Is unsatisfactory Argentine
understood to be ready to break re
lations and declare war.
TABERNACLE'S
BIO CHORUS
OF SAPULPANS
W. C. Pickett Prize Winner
The many friends of W. C. Pickett
the salesman of the Frantz Premier
Distributing Co., for vacuum clean-
ers. sold here through the Sapulpa
Electric Co, are pleased to know
that he is winner of the second
prize in a salesmen's contest just
closed by his company. The contest
took in salesmen from Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Bomb Maker Killed
By United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Apr. 21.—Nick Fel
lis, a Hungarian, was instantly killed
and three fatally injured when
quantity of dynamite of the superior
Fu*-i company plant exploded. Fellls
is reported as having been making
bombs at the time.
J
Ohio Guardsmen in Battle
By United Press.
COLUMBUS, \$<r. 21. — Seven
guardsmen and eight unknown men
engaged in a pitched battle Iasi
nteht at the state fair grounds after
two men had been surprised In the
cavalry barn to which only guards
men and officers were admitted.
"' o
Credit Where Credit It Due
•••
Much credit for the tabernacle
work belongs to the following:
Rev. M. F. Ingraham, pastor
of the Christian church.
Rev. p. J. Conkwright. pastor
Jlaptist church.
Rev. J. E. Burt, pastor .Vfetho-
dist church.
\V, W. Armstrong, pastor M.
E. South. * •
Rev E. Loucks,^ pastor fit
the Presbyterian chugch
Captaitg Malott of the Salva-
tion Arm^ *
* I
»
Takea Stock of Military Store
COLUMBUS, Apr. 21.—Ohio
taking stock, preparing to do her bit
in the war. Various state depart
menta reported today showing her
man and munition power ns follows
’>00,OOo men of military age, 20,30'),-
000 acres of farm lands: nearly $2.
000,00't resources; ItiOo plants cap-
able of making war munitions; 340,-
000 autos iu the state and a coal
producing rapacity of fifty million
tons.
THIEVES AGAIN
CLEANING UP
INJRISTOW
Following a period of some months
of comparative inactivity. Bristow
thivee are again on the Job and are
stealing articles ranging from randy
to' Fords cart.
Wednesday night of last week was
the first recent outbreak when a
Frisco merchantdise oar was broken
open and some meat, lard and can
d.v stolen, mention of which was
made in last week's Enterprise. La
ter in the week the residence of J.
M Wells on West Sixth avenue was
entered, and a pocket book contain-
ing some keepsake coins stolen
There was a silver dollar of the date
of 1868, a half dollar of 1811, a Co-
lumbian half dollar and a number
of smaller coins. This Is ail that
was missed and the thief got away
without disturbing the family.
Saturday night about 12 o'clock
Dr. Copped.’e’s Ford was stolen from
his residence East Sixth street, and
has not since been heard of.
The Ford ear which was stolen
from John Wintry some time > ago
was found at Tulsa Wednesday and
on it was found the carbureter from
the Coppedge car stolen here Sat-
urday night.
The home of M. L Bndsley on
East Eighth street was entered Sat-
urday night. Mr. and Mra. Roy White
make their borne with the Endsley
and their little child had a saving
bank which contained between four
and five dollars, and this hank was
found In the yard Sunday morning
broken open and minus the contents.
Nothing else was disturbed except
Mr. White's porketbook, .which hf
says was empty to start with. " moor. M/ s
So far as we tfnow -the parties
made a clean getaway tyd no one ts
under §u%>iclon.—Enterprise.
* * • •
ALTO—Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs
W. T. Fox, Miss Margaret Ebert,
Mrs C. J. Phillips. Mrs. A. V. Rup-
precht. Mrs. J. F. Weaver, Miss
M. Higginbotham. Mrs. H. H. Boulton,
Mrs. L. H. McCIung, Miss Isabella
Dunn, Miss Virginia Dunn, Mrs. R
S. White, Miss Mabel E. Robinson,
Mrs. E. C. Sanders, Miss Ruth Moul-
der, Miss Irene Summers, Miss Lu-
cille Trone. Mrs C. W. Mitchell,
Miss Etta Arnett. Miss A. Sehatl.
Mist K Smith, Mrs. L. O. Lytle,
Mias Pebble Moulder.
Miss Mary Freeland, Mrs C. J.
Baugh. Mrs. Claude Masters, Miss
Ina I .add, Miss Nannie Davis, Miss
Clara Kelthley, Khoda Davis, Mrs.
R. Belton, Miss Ondras Buckley, Mrs.
Del’rainer, Miss Fann Aknes, Mrs.
J, B. Steiner,
SOPRANO—Mrs. C. L. Garber,
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mra.
Wm. J. Duncan, Miss Pauline Sum-
mers, Mias Pauline Gaither, Miss
Ruby P. Yocum, Mrs. M. F. Ingra-
ham. Miss Robertson. Miss Ander-
son. Miss Arabella Marvin, Mrs. C.
E. Fiser, Miss Harriet Lockhart.
Miss Hattie Felkel, Miss Winona
Austnus, Miss Louise Alger, Miss Ira
May Shively. Miss Katherine
Wright, Miss Mabel Irvin, Miss Anna
Irwin, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Miss
Irwin, Misses Lledner, Mae Hickman,
Miss Frances Hopper, Miss Evoda
Snider, Miss Lillian Shouse, Miss
Mize, Miss Isvui.se Elkins. Mrs. C.
W. Harmony, Mrs. T. R. Dean. Mrs.
I>. A. Bowersock, Miss Irene Valen-
tine, Mrs. Frank Hill, Miss Arena
Hengst, Mr*. John W. Boushee, Miss
Mary Muchmore, Mrs. O. C. Griggs,
Miss Zella Tubman, Mrs. E. P. Bax-
ter. Miss Anna Barnes, Miss Mar-
tha Holmes, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Miss
Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Henri Walter,
Mrs. W. R. Stanail, Mrs. W. J. Mil-
ler, Mrs. H. C. McMahan, Mrs. Geo.
Klstler, Mrs. K. Unger, Mrs. Carl
J. Hughes, Mrs. W. E. Loueks, Mrs
H. R. Wallace, Miss Anna Hicks
Mrs. L. F. Robins. Mrs. Ferd Kauf
man, Miss Wlttta Belle Lindsey. Mrs
Emry Jennings, Mrs. H. L. Wilson
Mrs. C. C. Hall, Miss Lora Kisner
Miss Opal Rynearson Miss Vests
Lawler, Mrs. F. E Shaffer, Miss
Venna Ray. Miss Izzie Thrift. Mrs.
T. A. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Whit
akcr. Miss Mae Hopkins, Miss
Maude Debolt, Misa M. Giliett, Mrs
C. W. Wills. Miss Naomi Gardner,
Misa Nellie Sidell, Miss Attolla Ray
Miss Elsie Kitchen, Miss M. Par-
kin. Miss Viola Tate. Miss Bertha
E. Kinkald, Miss Alta Smith, Mias
Grace S. McKellopp. Miss Elizabeth
Sharp. Miss Kiula C. Hampton Mrs
R. H. Coburn, Miss Hazel M. Stal-
lard. Miss Audrey fiuncklee, Miss
Flneliie Walker, Miss Opal Shaffer,
Miss Marguerite Phillips, Miss Dor-
othy Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs.
D. E. Chappell, Mra. Mary J. Wil-
liams, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. E. .1.
Gorman, Mrs. Emma Williams.
Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mrs. Martin, Misa
Julia Murphy, Miss Olive Garber,
Mrs. Grant Bowden. Mrs. H. E. Den-
nis, Mrs. L. M. Trexler, Miss Ber-
tha Baker, Mrs. C. C. Collins, Mrs.
W. Mongold. Mrs. E. A. Mlehener,
Mrs. E. A. Carry, Mrs. J. W. Brown,
Mrs. C. Fuller, Mrs. T. I* Kerr, Mrs.
Geo. Wetzel, Miss Myrtle M. Mc-
Kenzie, Miss Wilmarth Pritchett.
Miss Katherine Irvin. Mrs. Rots
Eakln. Miss Jaulia Davis. Miss
Hazel Stephens, and Miss Ruby
Burgess, and Mrs. E. A. Gaither,
Mrs. C. W. Anderson. Mrs. E. J.
Young. Mrs. T. W. Psrkin, Miss
Christiana Jansen. Miss Opal San-
derson, Mrs. Grace Ayers, Miss Ev-
elyn Holtzolaw, Miss Katherine Vol-
ker. Mrs. O. C. Munn. Miss Ladle
Bruin, Mis* Gwendolyn Irvin. Miss
Sevilla Giliam. Mias Marguerite Bru-
MIs* Leona Giliett, Miss Grace
Olinger, Miss Grace Patterson, Miss
Grace Ayers.
Mis* Gertrude Echelberger, Mrs.
L. Wilson. Mrs. C. E. Sweet, Miss
Vivian DeCramer, Mrs. C. J Thomp-
son. Miss Jennie Duncan. Miss Pau-
line Summers, Miss Freder-
ick Kissler, Miss Maye Bobb.
Mrs. J. F. Lucas, Miss Hazel War
rough. Miss Addio Winget, Mr*
Hairy E. Miles, Miss Brown. Miss
Ethel Williams, Misa Luclie Trone.
Mrs. C. U .Mitchell. Mias Ruth
Itn k e r.
TODE BITTERLY
ran BY ANTIS
Selection ot i Commission ti
Bo to Russia u an id-
ilsorj CommUlae lo-
dudes Big Out
WASHINGTON, Apr 21 -Entered
upon a momentous phase of war the
legislation program consideration of
the conscription bill tc raise an ar-
my of a million by draft, a score
of anti-conscriptionists appeared be-
fore the senate military affairs com-
mittee. They predict that rlotiag and
bloodshed If conarriptlon ia adopted.
The administration Is giving most
aerioua consideration to the selec-
tion of a commission to go to Rus-
sia. Eilhn Root. Oscar Strauss. Pro-
fessor Harper of Chicago University,
Col Roosevelt and Chas. R. Crane,
are nx-ntloned at commissioners.
Opponents to the conscription ar-
my hill this afternoon started fili-
buster tactics to delay the measure
In the senate. Senator Thompson de-
manded the regular order and con-
sideration of the spy bill at the ex-
piration of the morning's business.
The spy bill Is planned to side-
track the urgent request of the pres-
ident.
-o--
Norwegian Shin
With 19 Americans
• Aboard, Sunk
By United Press.
HOLLAND, Apr. 21 — Nineteen
Americans and fifteen others of the
crew of the Norwegian sailor Kong-
sll landed here today. Their ship wag
sunk last night by a mb'- or t<>rpe«
do.
o— - —»
Two War Novelties
By United Press.
COLUMBUS, Apr. 21.—Dick Orabe,
“tonsorial artist” wants to organize
a corps of barbers to follow Ohio
boys into the trenches of Europe to
keep them shaved and trimmed and
wield the razor on the enemy if the
opportunity offers.
Ethel Duncan. Myrtle Morgan, Em-
ily Crouse, Grace Kellog. Kizer, Al-
lie Johnson. Bertha Hookera, An ice
Arnold, Margaret Ebert, Mra. M. A.
Henderson. Misses Laura Caraway,’
Maggie Kay. Marjorie Miller, Helen
Wood, Thelma Cromwell. Francis
Cheshire, Mrs. M. E. West. Misses
Vera Frank. Leona Kirby, Ruby Wil-
liama, Julia Begga, Louise Moore,
Bonnie Henry, Cynthia Frye, Mrs.
W. H. Ray, Mrs. Mary E. Martin,
Miss Morita Parkin.
TENOR—D. E. Chappell. Davi<|
Hllles, R. V. Baket, 8. W. Moore, J,
Powers, C. C. Collins, Clyde Black-
well, T. A. Wilson, O. A. Farris, C.
Fiser, C. W. Mitchell, O. P.
Hile, Glenn Thompson. J. A. Fields,
Emry Jennings, Earl Duncan, J. N.
Lindsey, W. J. Duncan. P. M Bos-
worth, Dan Ingraham, C. H. Jansen.
H. Wilson.
BASS—Earl Coprman, Vernie Ray,
Leonard Lewis, Moses Sterne, H. E.
Dennis, J. T. R. Ladd, Daniel D. In-
graham. C. Hengst, C. W. Byers, R.
L. Wilkonson, Dr. C. E. Geister, R.
McIntosh, T. R. Dean. E. C.
Haines. H L'. Snyder. J. E. Neff, #1
Boulton. Luther Robins. E. R.
Pickett, Manor Weisinger, Claude
Masters. J. M. Blrge, A. W. Marler,
W. B. Key, Sam T Allen. I. B.
Smith, J. R. Itaptee. O C. Griggs, C.
W. Harmony, Clyde Robinson, Ea-
rner Locke, W. O. Lynch. Eugene E.
Cowman, Dr. O. A. Farris.
E. R. Koonu. N. M. Hubbard, L.
♦t'raiton, Floyd Robertson. J. F.
Oreason. J. W. Brown, J M. Hopper,
M$**»s Holt). Kenned), leatherin'- R H Coburn, Bronson Gibson, Clyde
Vollyr. Elsie Mundy. Hagfl Mauld- Blackwell, Raymond Carry, Walter
Ing. \Rjinle ^Cobbs, Alice M« Faun. Burgess, C. F Lindsey, Hr. Wiliams.
* * I •
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1917, newspaper, April 21, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519613/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.