The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 99, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ardmore Monday February ILIJL
THE CAILV ARDMOHEITE
PAGE SIX
Children Cry
Tli" liintl You Ilavi Always Jionglif nml wliirli ha hern
in iino for or it ." jcars lias horno f ho signature: vi
p ami lias Ixtii mado under liis per-
SS?--- Hoiuil MiMTvisiou sho o il infam y.
&yjf7clCCu'M Allow no mo loh'-ive you i.i this.
All Counterfeit". Imitations junl ".hiwl-iis-jfuml " ti r hut
1 :(criiin nls t!iat Irillo uilli ii!nl i-iuhi ntt'cr llii! health vt
lulanls aii'l I hiMicii KxpiihiMC U-jaiiJit i;.iRriwcuL
Caviforia is ;i harmless Hnhslilulo for Castor Oil IViro-
jjorir lrops and Noolhiiijr Sirups. It is plcasaml. It
'on(:iiiis iicilliiT Opium IMorpliino nor otlicr .Narcotic)
Kiils(aiicc. lis no Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm-
lind allays lYvciislinoss. I or luoro than thirty years it
lias !--it in constant uso fur the relief of Constipation
ITaf ulen y Wind Cnlio nil 'IYH UUi'X Troubles anil
liarrlm-1. It roig-ii kites tlio Stomach and liowi-ls
sissitsii lalos the I'ood t;lviiitf lo allliy nnil natural bleep.
The Children's lma oa Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
i Bears the
In Uso For Over 30 Years
The Kind Ynj Have Always Bought '
ft trNTAIIR COMP
J. W. JUMNSON.
C.indid.ite fjr Commissioner frcm the Second District.
I i 0
GUILTY PARTY
ONFEI.SfTS Sh I 1 ING MKh 7U
hlogmfielo school because
Chi: wanted to go home.
(iMa . I'.-I I IT-.- .a-.- .-h
. . . I . .... VI . I .. 1
Illll'll ttl I'll IHHIIl'. Ul.- I 'Mil i "
ii r 1 ( " 1 1 1 .. r-:t liuli:i!i i: r' 1 : i'at
. . I..... I . il. 1 :i I' 11 In
..in :ir:ulciiu lr i: i : iii'.ir Aflnlle.
!.iii I'.iiinlv. 1 i -I S.ii U! aili''
.i t i ii i v i i i 1 ..iii.v. .
BENSTOLFA
Clothes Made - to - Order
All kin.l el Ropniiai!. Cli-aiiini! ami
I 'ursine ::: Ladies' Vim1 a Spi'nahy
MW INI-' OK Sl'UlM' ;' 'liS
I-' 1 I I II li Mils Wl l K.
Ncul u. U-inJ.il II.. 'd Pli'.nc 7 7 .
If It's in the Drug Line
XV K HAVK IT!
Cigars Stogies.Tobacco
Co.
AKhMOKK'S i.ivl lnu'c.c.is rs
rostoifice Work I'lninf t'.Ol
for Fletcher's
is CASTOR I A
Signature of
' W VOWK tlTV
i i n ft i i ' 1 1 inadi' In tile girl before
I nilid Slates Commissioner Winlic'id
i. 1'arni t lu re Saturday when the
tirl wa.- air.ii.ui'd oa a charue of
nil nil':r:.-ui. Slie was bound over t)
;i;u' !i;e 11 iiii o; I'.'.e fedef.il m'.ilid
Mi-. Mciiain was iirotiuhT to Al.i-
!a In Mr- .1. Add tiut'iu. superinli'ii
dent hi the ai ade'i'.v . M:-s K-el. the
I . n-l.-- i f in"p -.iic si ience. and .lnhn
!!. I tin a n. federal supervisor of In-
dian M'hoK lo whom she ire im -ly
bad admitted seitini; !':! to t!c build
1 1; ii
The slrii'iuie wa- im i i'.f T . lb
Mianed. the lives of eighty uirN etl-
lingered and their clothiim and otli
it personal propeily liurned. The !'s-
totaled b'.i" 11 The school w as furred
I suspend until a n 'W he a' on can be
s cured
I l"h .-.irl slated to Co!iun:s;.;;cr
; 1'anni-r hat when penuission was re-
f'lsrd her to i;o lnuue. she too'. th"
I on'.;. nieC.ii'il of which sh ' ceu! I thin'.;
i to vet away. 'eunu'J the bnilditi; so
; i here w.uild be no chance to retain
her then'.
When the uirls. whose cond iil was
i losi'h regulated in the school re
port d IV r their S.ifirday afternoon
baths and Miss Mcduire was called.
she was slranuely uiissiiit She vas
found in the atl'c. but r.o lire was d.s-
iioevid Later the top of the build. iu:
was disc iM'red in t!amcs. and I lie
cr'.s barely had tin:ito rush out. leav-
i: their i!i:hiiu b lund. Hut when
Miss McCuire left the btiildiiii. she
had all her clothes and other effects
wrapped tip and close questioning d '-
eloped the fact that she had started
the lir .
Miss MrCcire was not placed in
ia;i. 1 was placid in the custo.lv o:
Mrs. Addinulou
Authorities of the sc!noI Clo not
iilc the Kill as aliovH averai; intolli-
Hi'licc Shi' is ii fullbluiHl t'lilckusaw
Ifiiliiiii. an orphan anil wan sent to
i n-lioiil fi'im lli'iwyn. dy lurm'T
iiiM-riiiir 'lay of tin? ('liicl.ahuw tiib"
Slii- also hail llvi'd al Maiinsv illi- with
hi r sti'iil'atlirr.
Tin- I il'iomlii-lil aiaili-iny as esta!-li.-hi'il
Iji'liii'i' ill"- ciiil war and had
sii:TT"'d tli"' lo.s or its luiililinn liy fin'
Ihii'i' lini' S. Th"' last st rnrtiire was
fairly inoili-rn and liousi-d fiuhty nirls
at tin' tin. i' of the tin'. 'I'll- library.
l i- s.iiii. was the In1 l and oldi-.-t in
any -cImoI of I'ivi' ( iiilizcd tribes.
i wa.-. ciitiiiii'ly destroyed. Tli-
I ;i i 1 1 : 1 1 -1 i aeadeiny and Collins insii-
iiile for boys at Stonewall are tin' only
cim i anient sehools for Indians left in
the I'hickasaw nation.
ORGANIZED LABOR
The different trades of Ardmore
are endi'iiMirin to build oratiizi'd
labor and will hereafter observe la-
bor's obligation to tin1 fullest extent.
Kiery person interested in the suc-
cess of oruani.i'd labor is asked to
help by (leinandine the card or label
of all unions. The different unions
listed In low iir ' jointly oblinate(i to
assist each other in the betterment of
oruani.eil labor. All members of oth-
er trades are asto-d to meet with the
I'nited Trades Council which meets
every Tuesday night at S o'clock in
labor hall west Main street. The
names of new members will be added
lioiu lime to time and the delinquent
members dropped as none but mem
bers in jiooil standing will appear on
this list. Members are tiraed to keep
their dues paid up and he represented
in this list.
UNITED TRADES COUNCIL
OF ARDMORE OKLA.
OKI'ICKIIS
.1. II. Smith President; Wylie (laly-
on. vice president; Mines White.
.orretary -treasurer; W. V. Holt ser-eant-iit-arnis.
I.O'WLS AFI'IUATKl)
Ardaiore Typographical I'nion No.
il'".
Ar.linore Printing Pressmen's and
As-isliiiits' No. l'.ni.
Aiilmore .lourneymen Karbers'
I'nion No IU'l.
Carp-'iiters t- .loiners of America
No. lilts'.
Ketail clerks' International Protect-
e As (icialion. No. i!:I.i.
Aid core Teamsters' I'nion No. ts:'.
I'nited Trules Council nn ets Tuesday
nielli (! eacli wi'i'K in i.anor nan.
Roster of Members.
Ardroore Typographical Union No.
G-J9 -.!.--ts lir.st Sunilay of each
monill. at Labor Hall. (I. i. Dobbs.
preside;. I; .1. ('. la hols secretary-
1 1 easlire".
Members (i. L Pobbs. .1. C. Kch-
ols 1 1. II Caiics. .1. V. Colled V.
. .la.-'isuu. !!oy M. .loliuson. 11. T.
Nisbeii M. .1. Parker. V. C. Simas
C von Noi'dheini C. A. Wade. Jesse
W'ilbirii.
Ardmore Printing Pressmen and As-
)ibtiiit3 Ardiiioi'"- local No. L'H meet
tii'si edin-sday niiilit of each month.
A. Ilobh.s. president. ILnes K.
hi'i s crelai v-lreas.urer.
Members l-' red Mines. C. A. Ilobb-.
Hall'h Mcl'nn Ciles C. Payne .lack
Sa!s!aask. Chiud" Tenmy. ('has.
C. While. Mines C. White.
Ard-nore Journeymen Barbers'
Union Local No. b-:! Meels last Mon-
day niiiiit of "'.ich month Mee l'JIiot.
president; Joe lluckaby. secrelary-ti-i
asiirer.
Mi mi'i-rs T. C. Anderson. D L.
Season. W. M . T. Lrown. II. II.
Cheek. C. )'. Cobb. Wood lavis. I
Liinn. Pee Klliott. A. '. Flemings. Kr-
nest Carrison. Joe lluckaby. K. K.
Jones. P. ('.. Kirk. W. M. Loin;. C. II.
Mav.y. C. A McC.ee Karl Mont-om-cry.
John Morris. C. It. Pickinc. II.
V. Keed. Al. lloduers. W. I . Ilountree
N K. Short. J. II. Smith. J. IV Stew-
art. Chas. F. Taylor. I. IV Thurinau.
l'.oh Turner I S. Vance t). II. Vaughn
Y. O West Will Young.
I Carpenters and Joiners of America
' Ard.-nore Local No. 1028 -Meets every
! Thursday night in Labor Hall. W.
I Calyon. president: I. N. Ferguson
j sei retary-trcwsuivr.
; Members - V. A. Amnions. W. S.
'i rady W. P. C.uinavan. J. II. Chand-
ler. T. W. Churchman. L. IL Comstock
W. J. Cook. I. X. Ferguson. O. W.
Fraley. J. K. :alt. Wiley C.alyon. L.
N. f.lenn. K. Cruncrl Joe Hamilton.
W W. Holt. W. II. Kenner. A. J Ln'.)-
bait. L. C. Lent. Hugh Mclntyre. L
' W. Mclntyre. K. M. McPhail. II. C.
Miller. W. II. Moore. J. A. Morrison.
1 A. Newman. J. W. Pace. .T. A. Prit-
! chard. C. AV. A. Kob.-rts. Homer
Siaggs. W. H. Spradlin I W. Sulli-
van. W. I. Taliaferro. A. C.. Tanner
j I C. Thompson. H. Vernon. -V. H.
White.
Retail Clerka International Protect-
ive Association Ardmor Local No.
635 Meets the first and third Mon-
day ulutiLs of each month li. I.ath-
rop. president; W. Iv Itamsey secretary-treasurer.
'
Members -C V. Aston. Hoy Aston
I fax Lean It. W. Mullock W. C. Hard-
in r. l-'r'-d Ilaynie L II. Horn Krank
Kolb L. It. I.athroii Nora McIniKhlin
Mrs. .1. N. Moore. Otho Murphy Miss
Delta I'ickens W. K. Hainsey (). A.
Shuinate. Mrs. liessie Smith. J. W.
Tier D. fi. W'hiddon.
Ardmore Teamsters' Union No. 583
-Meets the tirst and third Monday
night of each month in Labor Hall.
W. J. Mcl.oiighiin. president; J. L.
Thomas secn-tary-t reasurer.
Meiui.ers l Louble Team I J. f.
Pivss L. II. Cray Kins Lindsey W.
J. Mcl.aiuhlin. H. 1! Ridley J. F
Smith. Will Smith. J. L. Thomas. W
W. Tullos.
i Single Team) C. W. Harper. II. H.
Hod-el's J. W. Stockton.
Fair Barber Shops
Palace Harher Shop.
Kob -rts Larber Shop.
W'ad'j's Barber Shop.
Fair Printing Offices.
Ardmoreite Publishing Company.
Ardmore Statesman.
Parlo-r Printing Company.
Union Stores.
ILven-'. Cohfn & Frensley
J. I. I luchiinnn.
Ch'ckasaw Kurnitiire Company.
The Fair (Joe Weissi
C. P. Hall
J. K. ilamilton & Company.
Hiidd Hoard.
Hyden .i Adams.
J. W. Kriieger.
Lowi'tistein's.
Y. r?. Lynn.
Madden & Company.
Mislit ClothitiK Parlor.
New State Hardware Company.
Spragins Hardware Company .
W'"'!ith"'inhi r & Daube.
A. C. Young Kurnitiire Company
i Please ratrcni.e firms cn this list!
(The above is published by authori-
ty of the I'nited Trades Council of
Ardmore. i
Wanted traveling salesmen. Acm
Impleaient Co. Wheeler Building
Phone 273. 4-tf
Want ad set results. Read them
M&t-f OVER 63 YEARS'
Trade Marks
DcSfGNS
COPYR1GHT3 AC.
qiiif.y utcorl ;ui eitr (ipnil'Ml fr0 wiu'ILrr
rivt- .ii"ti pri'lmhif iulM f ;tM. rtinirtunili-1-n.iiM4tnpiljrr..!in.).iiii.il.
HnntJCOOK " riH.Mi'a
8cti' ttft. nl-1''-t tmrury fur -UTiinnK piitiMir-
r-n-'titfl t ikuMi ilir-niirh Muim A Co. reculve
tj r- t it 'i ticet witlfMit Chnrjt u tti9
Scientific flmcrienn.
A hnnilomoly )l!utrif p1 wooldy. I tr!TP"t rlr-rdi.-tl'Mi
nf ur.v rim tlllr J'.iinml. T.M tii. I f u
ir; f ''ir pi'i'ii In f L doid byull rwtl"tiHM
MUNN & Co.36Broad-aNew Ycrk
llrmKb o:ll -a. "ilj K fl WihIiiuIimi. 1. C.
Professional Cards
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY.
J. C. THOMPSON
Attorney at Law.
leneral Practice. Land Titlea md
Land Litigation a Specialty.
Over First National Bank.
Phone 33.
J. B. MOORE.
Attorney at Law.
General Practice.
Urnd I-aws a Specialty.
Frenaley-Ledbetter Bids.
H. H. Brown L. K. Brown
BROWN 4 BROWN
Attorney at Law.
Wheeler Bldg. Phone 2
Ardmore. Okla.
I. T. Coleman O. C. Laaher
COLEMAN A LASHER
Lawyer.
nd Litleatlon and Probate Practice
Ground floor of old Court Houae.
'hone 602. Ardmore. OUa.
No use Arguing
bfa It comet to atoring
Household goods etc. Yoa will
find our facilltlea meet every
requirenienL We alao haul
goods anywhere. Prompt and
careful attention given to every
order.
Phone 72 and we will do
jie reat.
J. L. WILSON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION.
Speciaf Day for Women February 20th.
Completa Exhibit of Woman's
Welfare Work Arranged.
How many excellent Southern hoiiM-
keeper could piclv out tin- host lmit
of bread Irom twelve loaves of fair ap-
pearance anil tell why the one loaf was
besf.'
They will have a chance to try on
Wiunuji's Day February L'Hlh at th"
Sixth National Cwru position. Dallas
Texas where Michigan will have on
display a dozen loaves of broad made
from different types of wheat. Tht
demonstrator in charge will tell why
we have bread flour pastry flour rod
"log. graham and a lot of oth'-r kinds
of Hour from the same samples of
w heat.
Colonel Joe Allison will show the
Southern insbine Cotton Seed Flour
from which the most delicious bread
rolls pancakes biscuits cakes and
piiddiims can be made.
i if special interest will be the state
and government new methods and new
food demonstrations of milo-niaize and
kalfir corn grains ground up to make
nutritious breakfast foods as well as
fairly good bread.
Home canning to reduce the high
cost of living will be demonstrated at
the Domestic Sen-nee exhibits of the
various co'leges along with other horns
economics and conveniences. Here the
housewife ran learn how to detect
adulterated foods and whether the
milk she buys for the family is handled
In a cleanly or a filthy manner.
The women of the state who want to
do individual or f'ub work that counts
for something should attend the Im-
position on Public Health Day Febru-
ary 13th and also Country- Life and
Rural Welfare Day February ISth
when all problems that affect the coun-
try home ami housewife will be dis-
cussed. The opening "lay of the Exposition.
February 10th wiil be Children's Day.
ami there will be plenty of things on
the grounds to Interest and amuse the
little folks.
Mrs. F.dgar L. Flippen. Dallas Tex-
as chairman of Committee on Woman's
Welfare has charge of the program for
Woman's Day February 20th. Dr. An-
na Shaw noted suffrage leader and lec-
turer of New York City; Mrs. Percy V
Pennybaeker of Austin Texas presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs and Mrs. Julia C.
Lathrop head nf the Children's Bu-
re.iu at Washington D. C will speak
on Woman's Day.
Silos to Ba Demonstrated at Corn
Exposition.
"When you say silo In Texas now
you do not have to stop and explain
hnt it means." says Prof. J. L. Thom-
as tiatrv Division. I'. S. Department of
Agriculture anil Texas A. and M. Col-
lege. Two or three years ago you had
to explain what you were talking about.
"The silo furnishes the best feed for
the Southern dairyman winter and
summer. It Is needed more in Texas
In summer than In winter. Knsilage
(silage) Is valuable for fattening rat-
tle but It is more especially necessary
for the dairyman who wants to mnk
a profit off his milch cows. I think
dairymen of Texas are beginning to
realize this as there were '2:0 silos
sold in Texas last year; these were
scattered widely over the state. The
demonstration of silos at the Sixth
National Corn Exposition. Dallas Tex.
February 10-Jt. 1 y 1 4. will enable farm-
rrt and dairymen to learn still more of
their uses and value which will result
In much good to the dairying interests
Ir Texas."
MODEL DAIRY DISPLAY.
Demonstrations of Best Methods of
Feedina nd Milking Cows Will
Be Given at Corn Exposi
tion.
Mr. C. n. Moser president Texan
Pn iryma n's association in charge nf
the dairy department of the sixth Na-
tional Corn Exposition Dallas Tex.
Feb. 10-1M. 1 i 1 1 1 . states that dairymen
will meet at the exposition on Feb. 11
w hich is also Silo Day Heef Cattle and
Livestock Day.
"The dairying department of the ex-
position." savs Mr. Moser. "will con-
duct a school of dairying on the best
methods i fe eding dairy cows for
profit the most sanitary manner of
handling trilk and conduct of a butter
conti-st with entries from ever state
In the I'nion.
"Liberlal prizes will be offered for
five pounds of butter in one-pound
prinls.
"Texas exports of butter are less
today than Texas Imports and special
nttention will he given to the making
nf good bulier in the hope nf stimulat-
ing this iii'lusitry in Texas. Seventy-
five per cent of the butter made Is
Hold to the country merchant for 12 or
IS cents when if sold to the creamery
It wiild bring 2." or .ID cents.
"The nviT.ia w produces less than
100 p urn is of bolter a year at a cost
nf $?'. for keep. A few rows have
produced iimr" than .""0 pounds of
butter per years at a oust of between
JilO and JT'V
Mr. Moser wants the farmers nf
Texas tn cnie to the exposition on
Eel. 11 and barn b"-.v to make the
milk rows "ii the farm brimr in better
results for the feed given them.
INTF REST OF WOMEN.
Women's Welfare Department Will
Make Splendid Exhibit at National
Corn Exposition.
Mrs. J itoog-Seott considers the ques-
tion of belpillc the boy to become morn
efficient one that vitally concern
the home and should enlist the inter-
est and help of the wives mothers as
well as the teachers of the stale
"As inlividiials anil through our rluh
work we can take active part in mak-
ing this sixth National Corn Exposi-
tion of great value t" t lie homes of the
state and to our boss and gi.ls." she
savs.
"First of all. we can help by talk-
ing up the exposition and what It will
do for the country through spreading
higher id'a'.s of simpler and happier
vnvs of living Then we can help the
most by a'temling it. The Woman's
Welfare Work Department which will
demonstrate through educational col.
lege exhibits a Id domestic science ex-
oii it.iw i oiake farm life more at-
tractive to women and children plnon
more conveniences in the home anil
' lessen the ri ral housewife's work and
reduce the ost of livinu and should
enlist our symp:i.hiei and our best ef-
forts.
"All womn who want tn see the
: human race advance to higher Ideals
hs it must always through tie mother
and rhUil. will certainly be interested
In the better babies contest to be put
; on by the Mothers' """ouncil nf Dallas
! and in the rural welfare and domestic
science exhibits put .i bv the Tex-ii
t'n'.versity and the College of Indus-
trial Arts.
"Social centers ant ro-np.-r.-i ..I v
work alon all lines of endeavor will
receive a large share of attention nt
1 the exposition and certainly il.m-tii'i
I the nttention of the thoughtful miinoi
i f the Lone Star State who stand f'.i
(rojrass la all lines"
500
CHICKS
50c.
About Co pr cent of incuba-
tor chicks die from the White
Diarr'aoea or bowel trouble.
T!s enormous waste can be
stopped through the use of
WHARTENBY'S WONDErl
BABY CHICK SAVER. Hun-
dnds of poultry raisers have
already availed themselves of
this wonderful remedy and
give glowing accounts of its
work in keeping the brood
healthy and impervious to the
ravages of bowel trouble.
Tf you are raising poultry of
any kind you should have a
50-cent package of this remedy
convenient. This size package
is sufficient to insure a brood
of 500 chicks through the pre-
carious "peep" days. Get
package of WHARTENBY'S
WONDER BABY CHICK
SAVER today from any of the
following druggists who guar-
antee it absolutely and will re-
fund your money if you are
not satisfied:
BRADY &
BRADY
West Mala Street.
Ardmore Okla.
Sent by mail upon receipt of
price.
" Government Must ray Costs.
Muskogee Okla.. Fe'.i. 1 Til"
I'nited States government will have
to .stand the court costs of those
among the ;;o.iiuii land suits where
action to unlet titles was brought
without request ()f tin- allot!"-' ar-covding-
to a ruling; mad' by I'liil-d
States District Judge Ralph K. Camp-
bell tola'. The ruling is important
in that it reli'-v's the In iians of thp
Five Tribes of thou-diils of dollars
in expenses in the cases to which
the ruling applies.
Three Sentenced.
McAloster. Okla.. Feb. L H.-n Wolf
and Kminclt Edwards convicted of
horse theft were each .sentenced to
five years in the state penitentiary
Saturday by order of District Jud;e
A. H. Houston of fitithrie. Edwards
had pleaded guilty.
Sentence of one year was passed on
T. A. Casey who pleaded guilty to
forgery. Casey had pleaded insanity
but a jury decided that hei was sane.
Casey is out on parole with eleven
months of a former sentence for the
sain-' offense yet to serve.
Our friends ana Enemies.
The things which our friends do
lth and for us form a part of our
lives for they atrengthen and advance
our personality. But the things which
our enemies devise against us do not
form part of our lives; we only ex-
perlencH them reject them and guard
ourselves against them as agaiiiBt
frost storms rain hail or any other
external inconvenience which may be
encountered.- Goethe.
Her Struggle With English.
A French teacher placed the follow-
ing advertisement In an American
newspaper: "Pupils Wanted Mile.
Marcotteau respectfully announces
that she wishes to show her tongue to
the Americas young ljdies."
LUNG DISEASE
"After four In our f itnily hail (lied
of coiii.umptioii 1 was taker with
afriifh'tul (oiib nnd lung trouble
but my life w is saved and I gained
1 Ji'i'iii'li tnriiib icing-
DR. KiNG'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. It I'hlterr'in V i ilint'liiii Tex.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 99, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1914, newspaper, February 2, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153846/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.