Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1929 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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UNITES) PRESS
Pull
United
Herald.
leased wire service at the
Press is received by The
SAPU
dT
ALP mmr?
3265
VOL. XV. NO. 209
SAPULPA, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA ll.LM)U MW 7. I92«»
FOUR DOLLARS PER YEAR
BARON OF
OIL WORLD
IN PRISON
Sinclair Begins Term In
“Common Jail” For
Senate Committee
Contempt.
WASHINGTON. May 7.—(LP)— Har-
ry F Sinclair, dominant figure in
the oil world, arose from a hard cot
today to serve the first day of a
three monttis sentence In district jail I
for contempt of the senate.
The multi-millionaire' wore the ex-
pensive blue suit he had on when tie
arrived at the jail last night. He had
discarded his white shirt for a col-
Rye Straw Sayings
By GEORGE BINGHAM
Raral Reporter
NEW TARIFF
MEASURE IS
INTRODUCED
House Presented Plan
Which Is Believed
Will Protect U. S.
Agriculture.
• ♦ ---
WASHINGTON May 7— (LP)—'The
administrations new tariff bill, de-
■ icned primarily to nroteet American
agriculture and some of the suffer-
ing American industries like the textile
manufacturers, was introduced In .he
house by chairman Hawley of the ways
and means committee
U proposed substantially increas-
------ . i _, ... . ... ed duties on cotton, wool and silk
ored one. A dark, four in hand tie Columbus All -op s wife took things ^lcar and some of the agri-
and a light blue handkerchief pro- into her own hands Tuesday ^ uid j eulUtw commodities, and many other
truding from the breast pocket of his I chopped down the shade tree Col urn- | imi»orts. Its decreases were
coat completed the ensemble. P)us *m-s spending the rummer, j and these chiefly to aid agri-
Greels Fellow Prisoners under for several years. Columbus, ,
Sinclair issued a friendly but re- however, says the stump is still there.) Will Cause Party Figlit
strained greeting to fellow prisoners j and umbrellas are plentiful. Official notice that it will cause a
in the dormitory and walked hur- „.***, . . ' mbalor right between the two parties |
riedly to the mess hall where he sat, Atlas Peck, one ot our staunch „ervod immediately from the iloor i
at a long wooden table and road two Baptists, and fuller in the Hog Ford v;hen j|av lev made a defense oi the j
Washington newspai«*rs while munch- , church, says his hurcli will stand , levles and Rep j0hn Gamer. I
lng toast and drinking black coffee forever, but Yam S-ms reminded him i - --
«i“ ..n « Cerent h»m and eegs. ! that once upon a time the creek got
up and washed it away.
TORNADO VICTIMS AMONG THESE
He passed up a cereal, ham and eggs.
French fried potatoes and corn muf-1
fins. j
The wealthy oil man was permitted
to keep such valuables as he brought
to the jail with him. Including a wrist
watch to which he referred often as
he ate.
After completing his breakfast,
Sinclair returned to the dormitory
and later was examined by Major Wm.
L. Peak, superintendent of the Jail,
who *ss.gned him to duty as assist-
ant to Dr. Morris Hyman, jail phy-
sician
In Drug Department
Sinclaii is • registered pharmacist
and will have arge of the drug sup-
ply room on the second floor. In this
position he will be virtually inacces-
sible to curiosity seekers.
At the jail It was explained the
post had not been filled before be-
cause no regiatered pharmacist had
been received there in years.
Sinclair studied pharmacy at
‘University of Kansas.
Slim Pickens reports splendid prog-
ress in the sale oi his combination
face cream, freckle remover and corn
salve
Mother Of Boy
Slain By Judge
Grief Stricken
H. HAMILTON IS FACING
CHARGE OF MURDERING
YOUNG SON-IN-LAW
the
B& Kenneth G. Crawford
(United PieMttPUff Corri'npoTdent)
WASHINGTON, May 7.—Harry F.
demo-ratic floor leader, assailed the ■
secret method bv which the republicans
hud written it He could not attack |
the bill because he had not seen it.
The new rates made it evident the
committee had not been influenced by
protests which have come from
abroad, particularly from Cuba and
South American countries, concerning
the proposed increases on products
which they export to this country in
large quantities.
_______a
WASHINGTON. May 7.—(LP)—
President Hoover lias declined to en-
ter personally into the close senate
conflict over the Debenture plan of
farm relief, even though administration
farm program from embarrassment.
The leaders asked Mr. Hoover if
he would issue a statement he would
veto the farm bill if the Debenture
clause Is included In it. Such a
statement would gain at least three
wavering republican votes, they said.
They were informed the president
would consider such a statement an
intrusion on the legislative activities of
Sinclair, millionaire oil magnate and
mPnn To^'ore" pnvilegTs ! Theresa. February 10. while both were
and n$ more privacy than the pen-!8t°f TCX3S'
nlleas pr'saners who were his bona
with the death of Tom Walton. jr.'*71T
his son-ln-law.
Walton was riddled with bullets in
Hamilton’s office Saturday. He had
secretly married Hamilton's daughter.
CLARK IS NERVOUS AS
HE GOES ON STAND TO
TESTIFY FOR OWNSELF
GARDENER HAS HA«Y COYOTE
TO RAISE AS PET
M. E Reeves, gardener on the
Max Meyer (aim west of this city
on the Br.stow highway is the
pioud possessor of u new pet.
A baby coyote is taking up ins
time now. The animal is about
six weeks old. is one oi eight which
the gardener recently smoked out
of a tree. One was killed and the
other.- have been sold.
R' ves iys It 1-. his plan to raise
the nnimi l with his dog If he cm.
Tne mother Is often seen in the
vicinity of the Meyer farm and
motorists have reported glimpsing
thi animel as it lied across the
road and into the underbrush.
Suspended Justice O f
Supreme Court Is
Facing 1 0 Charges
Of Impeachment.
Many Attracted
Here On Second
Gift, Guest Day
AMARILLO. Tex., May 7.—(LP)—
The grand jury today resumed its In-
vestigation of R. H. Hamilton, form-
er Judge of the Texas supreme court's _______ __________
appeals commission, who is charged undue attempt to in-
maSs. .
He foWid himself on a narrow iron
cot in a bleak room full of similar
cots. There was no valet to draw his
bath to the favorite temperature.
Oil Business Goes On
His vast oil business which reaches
to the far ends of the earth employ-
still unconscious from the shock she
suffered with the realization that
her urgings sent her son to death,
Mrs Grace Walton accompanied the
bodv of her son. Tom. to McAlester.
Okla.. today where the youth will
be buried.
Mrs Walton was prostrated when
advised her son had been shot to
lng thousands of men and millions ot I <W‘" " ' « R. Hamilton, pro-
SJwy appeared' with report s^f the , AmaSlo1 Y«terd “y she became un-
previous days operations and there j conscious and was stiU in * c°®a *hen
was no telephone within reach from j the^train left '^re^for^McAlester
fluence the senate.
Leaders Worried
The leaders were frankly worried.
Their polls indicated the Debenture
Some of the pupils of the Rye Cove nigh* school, near Clinchport. Va„
struck by a twister and demolished with a death list of 20 and many in-
jured. Nine of the children in this photo met death in the Worm, together
with their teacher, tipper right.
LAST RITES TO BE HELD FOR BUCK
GARETT TODAY LAST OF OKLAHOMA
FAMED “TWO-GUN” PEACE OFFICERS
JUNIOR OF C. BACK
PLAN TO BRING FARM
TRADE TO SAPULPA
Sapulpa's second Gift
Day brought many of the people
from surrounding communities to Sa-
pulpa to trade today. There were
no special features on the program
cf the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Trades Day today with the excep-
tion of the prizes which were given
to the out cf town people who were
sligible for live stock grand prizes.
This is the second such a day
which the Junior Chamber has spon-
sored The first trades day was giv-
en the lirst week of last month at
which time grand prizes and 20
other prizes given by various citizens
and merchants were given. Grand
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla , May 7.
—(LP)— J W Clark, suspended su-
preme court justice, began testifying
1 in his own behalf at 11 a ft. Tues-
1 day before the .senate impeachment
' court which is trying him on 10 1m-
I pcaehment charges.
Clark was slightly nervous as ho
' took his place In the witness chair. He
looked at his watch, reached down
| and ’procured a glass o£ water from
II he court reporter's t able and drank
it. His answers to all' question from
J. B I)utility, of his counsel were In
; a clear voire
His Life Hurriedly Sketched
Dudley and Clark hurriedly sketched
j the latter's life bringing out that he
1 was torn on a farm In middle Ten-
i nessee, i hat he is married and has
a family of four children In addition
to Ills wife.
•It was brought out that he received
his lew degree from Cumberland uni-
versity at Lebanon, Tenn. In 1908;
that lie has lived in Atoka county
since 1908 having come there from
Bowie county: that he served as a
and Guest ■ member oi the third legislature.
A number of the rehearinga were
assigned to him, Clark said.
“What did you do about them,*
Dudley asked.
“I studied the records, the briefs
and the opinion and made the recom-
mendations to the court.”
“Did the court vote on your recom-
mendations without reading the re-
cords in the case?"
“Yes, in many instances”
“Did you vote on the recommenda-
tions of other justices without read-
ing the records or the briefs?*
"Yes.”
What Is the prooedure when the
numbers were placed In the hex lo-
ss.'ssmjs.sss: .rs»bv s
police and county officers with the lug trad? routes of the southwest with
few survivors of a htirdy fearless band plundering expeditions and acts of
of frontier peace officers mourned his violence.
passing. Buck Garrett, Oklahoma's | Garrett was born in the hill country
amendment to the administration bill i last representative of that famed of Tennessee He was the son of a
might be adopted by a majority of one ! clan, was to be laid to rest here to- i bartender. From that country, he
3^J“sHT:
to serve for contempt of the senate 1 Hamilton s pretty 17-year old daugh
Teapot Dome investigating commit- ter. Theresa
Acquitted of Conspiracy
He was acquitted of charges that he
conspired with Albert B. Fall to
swindle the government out of the
Apparently unaware of the mar-
riage and believing his daughter had
been dishonored. Judge Hamilton in-
voked the old code of the southwest-
taking the law Into one's own hands
or two unless some midwestern re-
publican could be induced to change
his mind and follow the president. The
vote Is expected either late tomor-
row or Wednesday.
Congressional interest switched to
the house where the new tariff bill
was ready for consideration after four
months labor by republicans of the
house ways and means committee.
The plan is to let representatives
digest the contents of the bill over
several days and take it up for
consideration probably next Monday.
Debate Is expected to be limited to
by the judge I two weeks and then the measure will
be sent to the senate.
House Will Oppose Plan
The house will never accept the de-
benture farm relief plan even if It
should slip through the senate, house
leaders sav. It appears likely a dead-
lock between the two houses will re-
sult if the senate insists on adopting
the measure There is little doubt
day came to Texas before beginning his
He died early Monday at his home Oklahoma residence here.
here after an illness of several weeks.
He had been suffering from the fifth
paralytic stroke of the past 29 years.
He was 58 years old.
Funeral services were to be held at
prizes were given today with at- least court adopts an opinion?”
“The opinion is brought In to Qm
sb8 guctuud and 'ft
conference.
It receives the votes of four
cated at the Sapulpa Hardware on' in addition to the writer's opinion it
North Main street this week and Is adopted.”
Funeral services were to be un-
ostentatious. according to the wishes
f the family. The list of several score
..ctlve and honorary pall bearers
1 reads like a directory of survivors of
3 p. m.. from the family home in the (the territorial days of the state and
city which has claimed his residence the pioneer days of north Texas
for more than 30 years and which, . ranges.
with its cross-section of turbulent j Active pall bearers were to be:
pioneer life of early territorial days, Fred Williams, Jim Carter. Earl
had afforded him opportunity to j Yeung. John Glynn, Madtll; Ruel
build a reputation both envied and Taylor, Durant and Tom Wilkes.
feared. I -------
Old residents of this city saw Buck ENTD, Okla.. May 7— <LP>— Sherman
Garrett come from a posse detail in Unrush, 20, was In a hospital today ^ V..H r_____
northern Texas plains and gradually after being pushed through the ride these'trhw hirbeeii'to spreacl a feel-
build up a position that commanded of a barn by his automobile which he . , toward SaDutoa
considerable political power In the I was cranking. His back was injured,
southwest. In the 40 years that he ------
OUR WEATHER MAN
These opinions often are adopted
without the justices voting for them
having read the records or the
briefs?”
“Yes. The justloe makes a state-
ment of the facts In the case in his
'••h v**'- —" ----- ------ | T'lr niroauic. as*x.ix- « -----
Teapot Dome oil reserve. He Is in 1 to defend the name of a woman— n_ong most Qf the leaders that Mi-
lan only because he refused, on ad-j and shot the boy four times, it is Hoovrr would veto the bill if the de-
vice of his lawyer, to answer some , believed before the youth could tell his ^nture is included. He strongly de-
of the questions by the senate com-1 story. nounced the plan in nO uncertain
mlttee about his dealings with Fall. | Mrs Walton knew of the secret mar- ,erms ln his letter to the senate ag-
A nicture of dejection. Sinclair walk- rlage. which took place in February rlcultur« committee two weeks ago
ed through the grated doorway of j while Tom and Theresa were students ....."
strict ^Ctjumblajail^t M.
‘ ‘' ' been advised and she urged her boy
to tell him.
night. —
chin was deep in his collar and his
face sober.
A Different Reception
It was hot the sort of reception
Sinclair is accustomed to receiving
There were no cordial hand clasps
and no obsequious servants to com-
mand. At the prison door as his
limousine pulled up was a battery of
newspaper men and news reel cam-
eras. Sinclair half stumbled as he
stepped out of the automobile, ap-
parently blinded by the glare of flash
U*hU * A v,ln
He hesitated for a moment and his
companions walked through the gap-
ing doorway ahead of him. The mil-
lionaire followed rapidly at their
BAPTIST SCHOOL
GLEE CLUB WILL
SING IN SAPULPA
GIRLS FROM O. B. U. ARE ON
ANNUAL TOUR OF STATE;
PROGRAM FREE
Everything Is to be delayed in the
senate until the farm bill is out ol
the way. Reports concernnig the eli-
gibility of Secretary of Treasury Mel-
lon have been prepared by members
of the senate Judiciary and may be
presented late today but they will not
be called up for action until the
farm bill Ls passed.
wore the badge of the “law.” twenty i
were spent as a federal officer. Three
successive terms as sheriff were serv- |
ed. He was ousted from that office
after incurring the enmity of the Ku
Klux Klan in 1920.
Then came the call to head a spec-
ial . bodyguard that Governor Jack
Walton threw about himself during ’
the stormy extra-legal impeachment (
session of the legislature when the i
militia was called out to patrol the
capitol. After the impeachment of
Walton. Garrett never completely re-
covered his political power.
Known as a two-gun officer, he
drawnig for prizes was at the Sen-
ior Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Flags of welcome were placed ln
front of the various places of busi-
ness early this morning and the city
was in readiness to receive the vis- ------ _ .—,----— —--—_-
itors. Names of the winners of the j opinion and the conference discusses
grand prizes could not be learned to- the question of law."
t tne family. ;ine ust oi several score dfty Mickey KaU> president of the ! Other Justices Testily
active and honorary pall bearers Junjor chamber gays he was well I Clark was preceded on the stand by
pleased with the outcome of this, the ] Justices Thomas Q. Andrews and
second Gift and Guest Day. | Charles Swindall and by Bummers
A couple of car loads left here yes- , Hardy, former justice of the court,
terdav morning to tour the county All three testified that It haa never
distributing bills and literature, pav- been the custom for all Justices to read
ing the way for the "Gift and Guest" the record and the briefs in the com
event today. I before concurring in an opinion.
Those making the trip followed It ls not necessary, they testified
fairly well the same ground covered as the justice writing the opinion eeta
by the caravan that left here a month out a statement of the facta In the
ago on a similar trip. The purpose of , case.
Swindall and Andrews both testified
that there has been no factions nor
j dissensions on the court since they
became members In January,
j Swindall testified that Clark ls a
good Judge and of a good legal mind.
Ledbetter Call Becsanted
Hugh A. Ledbetter, attorney for
Wirt FiauRBi/ came to Clark’s off ion
Pittsburgh . . . 000 000 0 after the
New York .110 090 0
French and Hargreaves Benton
and Hogan
Chicago .......------------------- OH) 2
Brooklyn 000 0
OKLAHOMA: Tonight. partly
never took a life in line of duty ami J u^u^wartS °east and
a^irisTreSiUw^°the teadfng Portions.
Baseball Returns
At Press Time
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Franklin-Empire Gas
company case had been assigned to
Clark and ^questioned about when an
1 opinion would come down ln tha com,
Clark said. ,
Although the case haB been assign-
Netlf and Grace. McWc. nc,, M»a j« “ r.”"1 *>“ “ °» *
- 1 Mb&SnLllr .SM dart II h.
didn't think that Franklin ought to
win the ease.
“I told him that If I thought ao
I wouldn't let him know It," Clark said.
“Ledbetter started to leave and ho
A glee club which is said to he one
of the best, if not the best in the
state of Oklahoma will be in Sapulpa j the
Saturday evening for a program at
R p. m. This ls the girls glee club
heels, ao rapidly that he stumbled i from the Oklahoma Baptist university
again on the first step. He did not j shawnee Twenty-three girls form
cover his face but was apparently, thp p^onel' of the club, which has
anxious to escape, even into a jail. some o{ the bef t solo and group voices
The wealthy prisoner started his i jn any university or college in the
new task shortly after receiving the
assignment. His hours will be from
8 a. m., until 4 p. m.
He will not have to arise as early
as he did today. One of the privil-
eges enjoyed by special detail pris-
oners is permission to sleep until 7
n. m.,
state.
Each year these girls make a tour
City Commissioners Are Faced With Diversity Of
Local Issues In First May Meet Held Last Night
_ .. . . ... K„ ctnrtod immediately and will I Looking at the tax from many angles ! orove and Cochrane Thomas
City commissioners assembled at i will be started imm.cuau.ij aim w nnnnimoiislv as retd that the i ners
« City hall last night for their involve little additional expense^ I 1 *as.^ Sw to bt en- Sn
rst session of the month of May. , A cops ot^ the whole^efty “ L,£d and tha* those who failed to Cleveland
and Picinlch.
Cincinnati ----------- 301 !
Philadelphia ___________________ 000
Rlxey and Gooch. Ferguson and
Roy.
St. Louis ________________000 3 ,
. r-??,Un° asked me how my campaign was com-
HoUoljan, Bell and Smith. Cueen- alon(? j told him it was coming
field and Spohrer. _ j a,*ng a„ right
“He said something about seeing
, Bill Semple and sending me some
1001 campaign funds. Just then soma
people came into the office and X
Home runs: Fullis. Cohen. Grimm,
Walker
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ,
Chicago
first session oi me inunui ui muy. |
For the most part routine matters made by
000
and
00
02
didn't get to tell him that I didn’t
need any and wouldn't accept any
funds from him."
Quizzed About Donation
Did he say anything about getting
occupied their time. A delegation of; was submitted to each ortheco^ j comply ^n^,c^bj^tot°a£^ ; ellRuase" and Berry' PCTre11 *nd ^'1 n^SlTto"do3te." Dudley ■££
dairymen was on hand and many 1 missioners for theft perusal w,
dairymen
visitors were also present.
Washington
Detroit
000
"No, Franklin’s naxr.e was not men-
n21 i tloned."
“Did Bill Semplf have anything to
mMiomia ware prerent but two ““ |SSw lb?' >u<Ut up aa whale lor a „n^‘“lr'“1’S1 toil JStrt 'en tM Joto and Martory. wwrehtll and d„ “‘,"n“"u“'Spai“"
jstjss isrx?srs r rsr«, 5: gjxL-sssz &wws!__
Each year tnese gins m.« » >““* meeting to order by a sharp tap on made a report of his Stillwater ihe pen *e P * * ™ld ypc:mits.
from the university to various cities table with a gavel. Complaints where hr studied methods of wa ‘ ... imo rRect jn
where they are permitted to render « j and reports were called for. ! purifications It was moved by the j This budget will come into
musical program. Sapulpa has 1880 j attorney Charles Rockwood | commissioner that
SPEAKS AT HIGti SCHOOL
Included on the list for the past ^ewi notified the commissioners that the methods ln handling city watei
he apply such July.
years and It is with
A federal dairy ordinance was read
a good liortlon of the
“V —t notuiea me commissioners uiui me ......—--- « hich (role nn a eood portion oi tne
- .----— .. , -.......- ...... Interest that we j suretv Bond company had recently I deemed necessary for the welfare ,. ■ ' ' as),ccl jor a uniform
If desired and still have time ; ,ook forward t0 this eventog Informed him that they would be ready | the city in carrytng out his duties as ™2J10n the quaUty of milk if
r_?j ___ _____ A
his conversa-
tion he was going to get the money
| trom Semp’e.”
_ “Did yi*M call him at Ardmore and
Sapulpa High schol students listen- tell Hrh not to give the money to
ed to two distinguished .'■peakers at Semp’e but to bring It to you?
the assembly program this morning., ‘'No, I had my law clerk try to
for a leiaurely breakfast before rt-: raU8lcai entertainment The^progrtm to trani;act business with the city of I water superintendent^^ mbolham 1 ^“whether from the dairyman or
** 1 ,, • _ 81__i -t___i M.LinL if vseccaH J||
porting for work. I wm be given in the main auditorium
Working with him in the drug room Qf the FjrBt Baptist church at 8 p. m*
will be Mils Katherine Wright, 25 I Saturdav
who haa been attached to the jail No admjssi0n price will be charged
Uir KS9CIUUII JJIUglOlH 1-a.zo *».v » j *"'» ---..
The speakers were Harry Heinzman, • get him that afternoon but sne coiuo-
of Tulsa state secretary of Hi-Y, and n't. and we got him
Mr Hazlip of the Spartan Aircraft and I told him I
case pas- ) company
v. ..............-.............could not accept
cf Tulsa. Mr Hazlip's talk any campaign funds and not collect
Bill Semple's name waa
;sSmK2 £T7u<m« =5ZTSTj
'The Surety company Is willing to thp city of Sapulpa for the ?month; , m.tU(i with Its clear description of the fascliv- i not mcntioivecl^^ told his law cleric
1 to mark the Franklin-Empire caae aa
staff as a nurse since July 1 ! and only a free will offering will be , ,tl wlth the cltv {or the amount I of June and July wherein P J Atvea, tnittee
Sinclair received ln this n»mings taken. d„P when all losses have been de-1 director of high school athletics would nu>
mall one letter which wa' t ve ----finitely and accurately checked over lie in charge rhe commissioners -VPJlgated and a report made at' ivjr-r,n./v a«ib., ..laj ,.—tu-, — „ Nlchol
to him unreao. , ' MXET tad apnroved. Rockwood declared It j divided somewhat m their opinion a and livestock Interests in Wichita lice of CTiief Justice George NL NTchm
None Of the mail addressed to pns- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEE d^ided by the commissioners that, on this plan and the matter was a l«tpr da maUers included the and Oklahoma have appealed to Gov- son and told Nicholson to assign the
oner, assigned to office work Ls read; _ _ ^ZZZ.,______* «»!an audit will be made back Into the turned back to the City Manager with Miscellaneous^ matters^ i»cu ^ ^ ^ cw# M_ Rped for relle£ case to someone else as he believed
The o’-’’ different from 1 ation of aviation.
i'"«i» toe ,to. m b.) TOPEKA. K.to. M., 7,-^OU ' S. ££
and
deciaea dv ire wnuniwoneni mai on wu» h m ith 1 Miscellaneous matters uicluaec* tne ana uruuhhh* imvc
by ,-l oACto a, ,b. prboners .re, The «-».—Obm njet^t | ? ”*“ * ITri-’-: T'tZZZoLS? “
rtiK.’S : —sfd.rur sps: ~ «*■% zk sr-jar
ther are their out-going letters sub- ters formed most of meir program for, 47^10 ‘ th Mentone of payment of Ow prescribed road tax.-the city.
jeeted to censorship.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1929, newspaper, May 7, 1929; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523564/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.