The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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I
PAGE FOUR
5ail Brfcrnorcftc.
By Th
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
eiDNKY SITUUS President
V.' C. HUUU.S '. Manama-
JOHN F. KASLKY Editor
Entered at the I'ostofTlee at Ardmore aa
Second-Class Matter
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
It It la In The Ardmorelte It la legal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmorelte
One Tear .-16.00
One Month .10
One Week .16
The Weekly Aramorelte
One Tear by Mull $1.00
Hlx Months .60
Three Month .26
Any erroneous reflection on the charac-
ter standing or reputation of finy person
firm or corporation which may appear In
the columns of The Ardmorelte. will be
gladly corrected upon Its being brought
to the all en Hon of the management.
Phonei.
Dullness Manager's Office Ml
City Editor's ofllce 6
Ardmore Sunday August 23 1914.
GOVERNMENT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Anybody can transport iiitc));i ml ist-
across llin ocean when there uro no
hindrances but just any one cannot
do so in emergenc'les. For I hat rea
son the federal government will
equip a lleet of Yankee trade vessels
nnd will do tli' ocean-carrying trade
during tlie period of present disturb-
ance. Tin- governineiil lias not bastened
to embark in business but the ten-
dency !s more toward government
ownership all the lime. The railroad
w hich I he government owns in ilio
Omul Zone ban paid operating ex-
penses and has made a prolli on the
investment. As long us a profit can
be earned ii is expected t lull th
government will eontimie to own I lie
road. Tile present congress passed
a bill under the terms of which a
road will be built in Alaska and if it
proves to be a profit eaininuf road the
country will be slow to lurn it loose.
Tile same rule may work with the
merchant lleet. If the governineiil
makes a prolli out of the enterprise
it will be slow about giving up the
business when peac has been re-
stored. However the government is
not entering into (he business for
profit making. The w ork is being done
to protect America's export trade
which will bring a market to the
American farms and ranches. It is
not probable that the government will
remain in the business but it is cer-
tain that there will he many congress-
men who will desire to see the gov-
ernment remain in the transporting
business after it once enters it. The
people as a whole care little whether
it does or not. If the business can
be handled better by the government
the people would rather keep the
business. If it can be handled as
well and no losses occur the people
will not be disappointed if the Bov-
eriiment remains in the business.
However it is improbable that the
government will enter into competi-
tion wiih steamship companies.
O
A SABBATH THOUGHT.
M.ist we not enlarge our co':
tion of church work? Should we -tot
emphai.e the fact that the greatest
and bci-t clinrih work l-" M.i'l ( ut'-'dc
the chore'-.? There is no more vllai
factor in the commen ia'
the man who is puuhi
.v.r'd than
gt oils n
the market thouch he iiia; liever :ip-
p ar at the ter.tral pi. T! The larg-
cs: and mo-: ital part of ;hurh
won; is b lug done by th.- nun who.
having received impulse nnd direc-
tion gxi out into the world and de-
liver the goods. "N:v V.n ran I
do?" You liHve proclaimed y.Mr-v'.f
a Christian not inoanii..' that you
are perfect but that yo'i are h-ai'i d
right Co out in the woi c and hc-'p
goiim! You have the chance to
preach the gospel far m.v rftei liv e-
ly than your paster; -h up'ual of
the lite yon are living .- I.'- more
winning than pulpit c 1 m i c: . YIp il-
ls your church work ii. yo.ir )un:t .
In your busings in vour h i.il lit..
in jour politics win ie al'. yoer human
relations are
ed by the n
at the altar
tempi red
fn s'.iment
anil he
.1 ' U'
ti :i-
s.iai i.l.'e
in
the
our
"l :
the connection you wit) tii.1 v j
which to maintain u;d rio.-j;
altar The Universalis! Lnohr.
O
Wayne in Met "nun eo-ri'y bs
revived Us First Monday trjde days.
Articles of merchandise art put lip
for sale to the highest fc;dcier. atd
premiums are awardcl U. the pur-
chasers. Wayne is r'.tvr tfe trade
of that county.
O
The half famished tmirlntii bo ar-
rive from Euroi are n. I romplalnir.jt
of the high price.
O
Where is Hague and who invented
the peace palace?
POLES AND JEWS.
The press dispatches from the
front carry announcements that l be.
czar Is profusely promising a greater
degree of liberty to the Poles In con-
sideration for loyalty on their part
and that presumably for the same
reason many of the more Irksome
injustices practiced against the Jews
are to be removed. Reduced to sim-
pler terms these announcements
mean that if the Poles and the Jews
will consent to stnnd up before the
German guns they will be permitted
to do so as Russian citizens rather
than as the victims of Russian op-
pression. So fnr as results will go.
there Is not much to choose in these
alternatives.
Little sympathy need be wasted on
tlie I'oles to whom history gives
1 rather
scant praise bo far as being)
really worthy of complete self-government
is concerned. They appear
to have been their own worst enemies
by permitting themselves to be divid-
ed into two total irreconclliablo
parlies the aristocracy and the peas-
antry. The latter may lie credited
In the light of history and especially
during the past century with a pas-
sionate love of freedom and a pa-
thetic; patriotism which made heroic
I sacrifices In trying to throw off tlie
j Russian yoke. Hut the nobles ap-
' pear to have been a rather treach-
erous and unpatriotic lot at bast up
to the point where their double-dealing
and suicidal ambitions resulted
in the practical extinction of Poland
as a nation.
Yet the situation of the I'oles in J
this war appeals to one's sense of!
the tragic in history. Poland Is di-
vided between Russia Austria and
Germany and Poles are therefore
fighting each other and their follow
Slavs rather than standing shoulder
to shoulder fighting for national
freedom. I'nless there is a radical
rearrangement of the map of Europe
it Is altogether probable that the
Poles will continue to bo divided as
at present and therefore there is
every Incentive to win the autonomy
promised by Russia if the Russian
Poles remain loyal to the czar. They
must forget many a grievous wrong
however many a long year of brutal'
oppression many a cruel trampling!
beneath Cossack hoofs. Yet with it j
all. th 'y are more nearly allied to the
Russians than to either the Germans j
or Austrian and with a substantial
degree of independence they should
have some cause to welcome the pres-
ent war.
The case of the Jews however is
of vastly greater Interest. The Jew-
has been a loyal subject of every na-
tion with which he has cast his lot
and lie finds himself confronted by
the even more melancholy necessity
of lighting his racial kindred when-
ever two armies oppose each other
on the Held of battle. Russia alone
of the gnat nations has kept th"
iron heel upon his head and if the
burden which has been laid upon him
is lightened even be may have reason
to rejoice. Russian promises how-
ever are tlie modern equivalent of
that Carthaginian duplicity which
the Romans immortalized in tfheir
contemptuous aphorism of "Punic
faith. It may be that in the stress
of a dire necessity Russia w ill redeem
the promise she is said to have made
wiiti respect to the Poles and Jews;
and If she does some good at least
will come out of the monstrous evil
of war. Kansas City Journal.
O
A MIDSUMMER PRAYER
lly thee () l.ord. the year conies to
its fulness and the harvest fields
grow ready for the reaper. Thou
makest the sun warmth for the yel-
lowing) grain and thine are the re-
freshing rains that quicken the parch-
ed earth and feed the springs of the
hills and make the brooks slug on
their journey tow nr.! thy sea. Then
strenuthenest man for labor: thou
givest to lii ii) in sleep and thy pres-
ence is his deepest rest. Let our
hearts sing for joy in the remem-
brance of ihy goodness. Let thy love
and mercy b our strength and con-
solation in the hour when trouble
falls upon us that we may
accept and overcome it as thy school-
ing for our souls. As thou bring-
I est the trees to growth and ineiiar-
esl a table both for man and beast
so feed and ripen our souls in the
sunlight of thy love that we may be
ready for all the changes thou shall
please to send. May the hours we
spend in dear companionship under
the wonder of thy heavens by shore
or hill or in the shadows of the
wood be full of high and loving
thought. Keep us in strength that
we uih.v serve tnee. i terpen our joy
in life and in the beauty of thy in-
dwelling spirit und our wholf life re-
flect the glory of the love of Christ
our Ixrd. in bis Xiiine Amen.
Isaac Oifden Rankin in Ilomlletie
lle lew.
A pretty vmine ido- of Ardmore
advertised for a plane to wash.
Cleorse Wyait of the Vadill Xew.-
Deniocrat immediately answerej the'
ad advising the woman !o nre hs
bathtub and making i folemr? p m j
iso not to peep.
Money getters the Want Ads.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
S'fl
1ENT0SIT
PETER'S CHAPEL
FOR FINAL ABSOLUTION THOU-
SANDS MOURN AT BIER OF DIS-
TINGUISHED CHURCH MAN
AFFECTING SCENES.
Rome Aug. 22. Rome by red uni
formed members of the Sedlali who
when he was alive carried him in
sedan chair the body of Pope Pius
X. dressed in pontifical robes and
miter and with the other emblems o.
his sacred office lying beside It was
taken today to the Chapel of the
Dlossed Sacrament in St Peter's I
where the Holenin rites of absolution
were performed.
Thousands previously had visited
the throne room where the body lav.
to look on the face of the dead pon-
tiff and many wove themselves into
the great procession from tlie throne
room to the chapel. The procession
was headed by the bearers of the
massive silver pontifical cross- twen-
ty cardinals and patriarchs arch-
j bishops bishops priests and papal
and court chamberlains and the Swiss
noble and Palatine guauls in their
multi-colored uniforms. The scene
was an impressive one. Under the
Hare of the candles in the chapel
could be seen tlie tear-dimmed eyes
of prelate priest laymen and papa!
guard. Especially affected were the
bearers of tlie body of the pope.
Body Embalmed.
The body was embalmed today pri-
or to its removal to the chapel for
the ceremony of absolution. Instead
of the antiquated method of remov-
ing tlie viscera and preserving it in
a case in the Church of St. Vincent
near the Quirinal a fluid which it is
claimed will preserve the body per-
fectly was injected into the arteries.
The late pope's only brother An-
gelo Sarto arrived in Rome today.
From a handsome elderly person
grief had changed him to a broken
old man. Great affection existed be-
tween the brothers and when An-
gelo entered the mortuary chamber
today and the dead pontiff did not
answer his customary greeting he
fell to his knees beside the body
sobbing aloud. There he knelt for
in
hour praying the tears mean-1
while streaming down his face and
sobs convulsing his frame. Kindly
hands finally lifted the sorrowful man
and led him from tlie death chamber
to the apartment of his sisters.
Mourning throughout Rome contin-
ued today. All theaters moving pic-
ture shows and other amusement pla-
ces remained closed. Thousands .slith-
ered in St. Peter's Square last night
and remained there some In prayer
until broad daylight when a violent
thunderstorm drove them away.
Leaves Property to Family.
The contents of the will of Pope
Pius became known today. The tes
tament is dated 1911 but has codi
cils made in successive years. To
the members of his Immediate fam-
ily he leaves $20000 which was pre
sented 10 him some years ag- . and
$'-'.100 to his nephews. Both be
quests are made subject tc the np
proval of his successor. In the will
is the following phrase: " was 0.u
poor and lived poor and I wish to
die poor'
Prince Chigi. hciv.litary marshal of
the conclave today because of his
advanced age requested Cardinal Del-
la Volpe to obtain a substitute for
him. Tlie cardinal chose Prince Lu-
tlovico. The marshal of the con-
clave is entrusted with the protection
of the cardinals during the conclave.
The Marquis di San tiiuliano. the
Italian foreign minister lias ordered
representatives or luily abroad to
state that though renrly the whole
of Europe is engaged in warfare.
uie i amours can elect a new
in peaceful unity.
pope
The Swiss government has notified
the Vatican that it has ordered forty-
six Swiss guards who returned to
Switzerland for the mobilization to
leave immediately to resume their
duties at the Vatican.
NOTICE Automobile Owners Carter
County:
You may obtain your State High-
way License for fiscal year beginning
July 1 1914. by applying to Hal M.
Cannon who ia prepared to issue
same.
If you are delinquent on account of
Auto License for fiscal year ending
Jure 30 this can be taken care of.
Give ihia Immediate attention as
o delay will be Buffered. 23tf
Ardmorelte Want Ads will find it.
SWAT
The Hiuh Con of
Living-
CASH
ECHOLS
IMl MONIES
NOW REACHING
cms
JUDGE W. H. WOODS PROBATE
ATTORNEY IS HERE CONFER-
RING WITH J. B. MOORE PRE-
CAUTIONS BEING TAKEN.
j Judge W. II. Woods of Purcell
Okla. who resigned the county judge
slili in .Mcclain county to accept a
j probate attorneyship for the Chieka-
' saw nation was here yesterday con-
I ferring with J. B. Moore who Is also
j a probnte attorney for the same na-
! tion. Under the rules of the com
missioner of Indian affairs the Chick
asaw payment now in process of be-
I ing made was to be under the super-
vision of Dana H. Kelsey of Musko-
gee and Reford Bond tribal attorney
for the Chickasaws. .Mr. Bond is de-
tained in Washington on matters per-
taining to tlie tribe and J. IJ. Moore
of this city is ill and Judge Woods
has been detailed by the United
States commissioner to aid in the
supervision of the payment in con
junction with Mr. Kelsey. Judge
Woods has just returned from Mus
kogee where he spent several days
with -Mr. Kelsey in outlining plans
for the payment. The exact number
of Chickasaws who will receive the
$100 payment is 6 .104 and the amount
disbursed will be $630400. Of this
amount there are under process of
payment now 3."00 claims checks are
being sent by registered mail and it
is the intention of the department of-
ficials to have the payment completed
by the first of September. Checks
to living claimants are being sent
out first and checks to heirs of de-
ceased enrolled Indians will be sent
last. These payments will be sent di-
rect to the heirs and not to admin-
istrators and it is incumbent upon
heirs to prove their heirship.
Judge Woods will leave Purcell
.Monday to make a trip to each of
tiie eleven counties in the Chickasaw
nation to act in conjunction with the
county judges to see that the proper
person receives the money that be
longs to minor Indians. In instances
where there is no legal guardian for
minors payment is made to the par
ts as tne natural guardian or to
the person in whose custody the ml
nor is. and upon whom he depends
lor his support and proper proof
of custodianship must be made to
the department. This payment is
being made to Indians by blood and
Chickasaw- freed men are not sharing
in the distribution of the funds. One
of the rule-s governing the payment
is that the money paid out shall not
be subject to lien for attorneys' fees
or other debts contracted prior to
the act authorizing the payment
Merchants and traders are not al
lowed in the offices where payments
are being made to rstrieted Indians
and every precaution is being taken
to insure that the money is placed
in tlie hands of the proper person.
Pavments to restricted Indians are re
quired to cine firci'.' the field
clerks or other departmental repre
sentalives. In cases where minors
are married payments may be made
direct to them In the discretion of
the officers in charge of the payment
Another rule states that powers of
attorney or orders .given by Indians
will not be recognized.
At the same time the Chickasaws
are receiving their payment the
Cherokees are receiving their final
payment of $12 each. There are 43-
000 members of the Cherokee tribe
receiving the payments and among
them are Senator Owen and W. W.
Hastings. That payment is being
made under the supervision of Super-
intendent Kelsey and Houston B. Tee-
hee a full-blood Indian of Tahle-
quah. who is also a member of the
state legislature and tribal attorney
for the Cherokees. '
The rules require that each Indian
shall send in an application which
states his postot'Hce address and oth
er needful lniormatlon. One full-
blood in returning his application
wrote a letter to the department in
which he said: ".Need monev. Like
wolf hungry."
Among the prominent Chickasaws
whose checks have already been
made out are Governor Cruce and
Congressman Mjnay.
Ju.lgP Woods stated yesterday that
the probate attorneys have the ear-
nest co-operation of each of the coun
ty judges in the eleven counties In-!
eluded In the Chickasaw nation.
Governor Johnston who was recent-
ly . in Ardmore slated that he was
greatly pleased with the men who
have been amiointed as attornevs
'for the tribe. He stated that with-
i out exception they were men who
were working hard and effectively to
I protect the Indians In their estates
j
DAINTY LUNCHES SERVED AT
OUR FOUNTAIN. NOTHING FINER
FOn MID-DAY. RINGER DRUG CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for this Column Amounting to Less Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
that Amount to Oae Dollir will b Ck irfcd to Any Responsible Pcrtoa. A
FOR SALE
FOR SALIC Fine nillcli cows. Phone
R X 155. 23-7
run SsALL One or more shares of
Bayou oil stock; 13 producing
wells. O. C. Lasher. 23tf
-lu lerms; su acres improved or
chard spring close in. Leslie Land
Co. Leslie Ark.
FOR SALE Medical electric battery.
Address W. Forest Thompson city
FOR SALE Finest driving mare In
Ardmore. Albert Solomon 1120 C
street X. W. 21-3
''OR SALE Good second-hand piano.
Cost $400 for $200. Address 19
care Ardmorelte. 21-3
1 SELL AXD REXT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvldge. Phone 310.
FOR SALE The J. W. Johnson home
on 11 street northwest or will sell
property. See B. S. Curtis. Phone
550. 23-3
FOR SALE Two nice folding beds
one dining table and a large gas
range very cheap. W. B. Johnson
administrator. 23-3
FOR SALE Stock in Bayou Oil &
Gas Hewitt Oil and Gas and Gen-
eva Pearl Oil companies. C. B.
Williams Kingston Okla. 19-3
FOR SALE Three second-hand cars.
Buick $600 Oakland roadster $400
Hupp roadster $700. See P. P. Kear-
ney 21-tf.
FOR SALE Modern five-room resi-
dence with hall and bath east
front corner lot close In Wil. con-
sidsr some trade. Seo lus niick.
D. A. Dickard.
10-: ni
SACRIFICE SALE Owner instructs
mo to sell 5-room cottage S. W.
corner E and 4th avenue north-
west. Lot 150x287 feet. For immedi-
ate sale $1100. E. E. Guillot No.
! North Washington.
FOR SALE 5 acres of land adjoining
city sourh and east of Whlttington
Park. $25.00 cash balance $5.00
per month 8 per cent Interest. W.
A. Hill in office Wolverton & Son.
Phone 21. 18-tf
FOR SALE AT COST if bought at
once two east front lots in Wilson
Okla. 25x140 ft. each lots 23 and
' 24 in block 29. Most desirable lo-
cfition. Phone 1025 or address 112
A St. S. W. Ardmore Okla. 13-tf
KVIR SALE Two five-room bungalows
now building in beautiful residence
addition to Ardmore. Terms small
cash payment balance in monthly
payments of $20.00 each. Inquire at
law office of Wm. G. Davlsson over
P. O. Ardmore. 31-tf
FOR SALE By the owner lot 4
block 12 McLish 100x140. Cost me
$450 will sell for $250 cash. Lots
Cb 6c and 7a block 13 75x140
Highland Park; cost me including
sidewalks $412.50. Will sell for
$250 cash. Address V. C. Can!er-
bury Durant Okla. 17-51
A Klissuiuri Farm
HlK V. CASH AMI i5 MONTHLY
SO INTKKKST-NO TAXI.
Either ten or twenty acres (you
take your choice regardless of size)
also three town lots and 300 shares in
successful 1000-acre orchard company
with two canning factories and full
equipment all for only $300. $5 down
and $." monthly without interest or
taxes. Will pay round trip railway fare
of buyers. Payments stop in case of
death. Write for photographs and full
Information. Willis R. Munger E-168
N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE Fine Washita bottom
farm for city property well im-
proved. Value $5000. No boosted
prices go. Phone 361. 17tf
LIVESTOCK
MY FIXE JERSEY BULL wil .make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phone
hluo K30. Will Card well. 41 m
SALESMEN WANTED
SIDEL1XE SALESMEXAttention.
This year's proposition the best yet.
Get in touch with us at once for
our live premium proposition. We
guarantee our goods to sell or take
back all unsold roods. Write to-
day for full particulars. Caufield
Mfg. Co.. 20S Slgel street Chicago
111. i .
WE HAVE CATCHY side line of Gran-
ite WTare Assts. 400-day Clock free
to dealers. Commission weekly.
Pocket samples. Big snap for traveling-
men. Xational Importing
Co. Department G St. Louis Mo.
9S 4
Ardmore Sunday August 23 1914.
FOR RENT
A XICE FURNISHED ROOM for gen-
tleman; modern. Phone 423. 19-S
BOARD AND
price. 209 A
ROOMS at reasonable
St. N. W. Phone 732.
23-3
FOR RJSNT Sept. 1 modern 5-rooni
house on North Washington. Phone
760 red. 23tf
FOR RENT Furnished room all con
veniences; convenient to high
school. Phone 832. ' 23-2
TO KENT FURNISHED Coolest
room In town modern house. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 236. 20-3
FOR RENT-
-Nice furnished rooms.
Wallace. Phone white-21-3
Mrs. S. E.
860.
FOR RENT-
-Two cool unfurnished
A street N. & Call
21-3
rooms. 420
green-756.
FOR RENT A 5-room house water
and gas. Phone red-188. Mrs. Eva.
Noble. 21-3
FOR RENT Store room 25xl'0 on
West Main street. Apply Wm.
Green. 21-3
MODERN ROOMS for light house-
keeping; all conveniences; 222 A
St. N. E. C. G. Sims. Phone 27S.
LARGE OFFICE room above post of-
fice for rent Apply Love & Thu.-
mond. lutt
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms for particular people. 222 N.
Washington. 13-tf
DO YOU PREFER to board where-
you room? You can do so at 209
A St. N. W. Phone 732. Mrs. Dee
Jordan. 23-3
FOR REXT Five-room house stall
for stock. Gas water close. J.
Goldsmith over Rawlins Furniture
store upstairs. 22 lin
FOR REXT Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms modern. Phone
110. Mrs. Will Roberts. 002 Wes:
main street. 2' if
TWO 1TRXISIIKI) ROOMS for house
keeping to couple without children.
Phone white S(i7. W. R. Selvldge
211 Sixth Ave. X. W. 21-:!
MALE HELP WANTED
COLORED man or woman under 5i
wanted. No experience neded. $lno
month. Write quick. Box A-409
Cincinnati Ohio.
WANTED A BOY 16 years old. who
wants to learn the soda fountain
business and Is willing to work at
night. City Drug Store. 21-3
MEN Our illustrated
catalogue ex
plains how we teach barber trade in
short term; mailed free. Write Ho-
ler College Kansas City Mo. 16-C
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Girls to work in cigar fac-
tory. Apply W C. DeWitt 3oS E.
Main St. 20 a
WILL PAY reliable woman $250 for
distributing 2000 free packages per-
fumed soap powder in your town. No
money required. Ward A.- c0.
216 Institute Place Chicago.
AGENTS WANT E D.
WANTED Agents to sell lots la Wal-
cott Addition to Ardmore. Liberal
commission. Address A. Walcott
Ardmore Okla. 26-lm
LOCAL REPRESEXTAT1VEWAXT-
ED Xo canvassing or soliciting re-
quired. Good income assured. Ad-
dress National Co-Operative Realtr
Co. V-170S Marden Building Wash-
ington D. C. 2-S-4t
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner apply
at Ardmorelte office. 21-3
LOST Two golf clubs on road be-
tween new golf club and city.
Finder please notify Wr. S. Critch-
low. 722 Xorth Washington. 21 Z
FINANCIAL
CITY LOAXS In the Georgia State-
Savings Assn. See E. E. Guillot..
No 9 N. Washington SL 221m.
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
lnterest fre plans and epeciflca-
Oona. W. D. Taliaferro conlractor.
UTT LOANS Long time low rates
beat eontract Phone W. O. 1L Red-
a' or A. C BagbT. 13-lm
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
LOST Two golf clubs on road be-
tween new golf club and city.
Finder please notify v. S. Critch-
low 722 North Washlnglon. 21-4
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1914, newspaper, August 23, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154011/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.