The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Thursday February 18 1915.
PAGE FOUR
Gltr Dathj Artomirritr
By The
PUBLISHING CO.
JOHN 1". KAsTJiV Kdilor
Entered lit the I'ostoltlce at Ardmore lis
Suconil-i lass iiiauei
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Carter County nnd the City or
ARDMORE
if It In In the Ardinoreilc It la legal
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Dally Ardmorelte
One Year J L"
One Month - -J
One Week rV "V.-"
The Weekly Ardmorelte
One Yar. hy tmt.il
Hix Months --
Three Months
Anv erroneous reflection on the charac-
ter standing or reputation of liny person.
Ilrm or corporation which tny iiMir In
the columns of The Ardmorelte will be
Kla.ilv corrected upon its I'l'inK brought
to the attention of the management.
Phones
Manager's Olllre
Business
City Kditor's
Olnre
Abe Martin .says tre are many
oluntcers In the army of the uneni-
ploy d.
. O
So far not a candidate for city of-
fice has come oul on a platform
calling for the ahilition ol any city
offices and a platform of that kind
Is very popular in Oklahoma.
O
A Madill man is authority for the
statement that live Oklalu i high-
balls will make a fellow volunteer
Ills services in Hie European war.
No man here has ever attempted to
pet on the outside of that many in
one day consequently Ardmore is not
an authorlly on this weighty ques-
tion. 0
llreamers are often very useful
folk. I'pon one occasion Hob Hick
dreamed of a great artificial lake
that would supply a city with water
lie made that dream a reality. At
that time the Indians could not sell
their lands and lie made those sales
possible. Neither could a city here
at that time own property but he
paved the way for such ownership and
in addition to that made it possible
for Ardmore to own such a lake.
Ardmore has another dreamer in
Perry Maxwell. He dreamed of a
benuly spot where Ardmore people
could congregate in a social way.
He found the spot made the pur-
chase beautified the grounds in a
manner to emphasize the beauties of
nature and Ardmore has as a result
the finest golfing grounds in the state.
Ardmore has a demand for other
dreamers of the same kind. A
dreamer who can also execute is
a valuable man.
. 0
THE WRONG DIVERSIFICATION.
A southerner is said to be re-
sponsible for the following comment
anenl the campaign to diversify the
crops in the cotton belt :
"The southern farmer gets up :it
(he nlariii of a Conned nut clock.
buttons Chicago suspenders to Pe-
trol! (iv 'falls washes his lace w ith
Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania
pan. He then sits down at a lira ml
Itapids table and eats CU'cago meat
and Indiana hominy fried in Kansas
lard cooked in a Kalamazoo range.
He goes to bis st ible and puts a
New York bridle on a Kentucky mule
fed on Iowa corn plows a farm cov-
ered by an Ohio mortgage with a
Syracuse plow. When bedlime comes
lie reads a chapter in a bible printed
(n Huston and says a prayer written
in Jerusalem. Then he crawls tinder
a blanket made in New Jersey only
to be kept awake by a North Caro-
lina dog. The dog is the only homo
product. And then 1 wonders why
he does not make money raising
rot (on. New York Commercial.
Growing Children
frequently need nfooil tonic and tissue
i builder for their good health.
QXoiL Emulsion
continnmj lilt p'i.'.''.i.'i
is the prescription for this.
Ringer Drug Co.
Hal Cannon Roy Shores
CANKOfi & GO.
hNtRl. INSURANCE
.Surety Hoods and Lnnni
Representing the best old-line
companies. We solicit your
business.
With Tower of Attorney we
execute practically all kinds of
bonds State County and City
Official bonds Oil and Gas Lease
lionds eto.
See us for definite and detail-
ed information as to loans ot all
kinds.
114 W. MAIN 8T.
Phone 121 Ardmore Okla.
NATIONAL LAND BANK
PROPOSED
IN .BILL
Washington Feb. 17. Representa-
tive Dick T. Morgan of Oklahoma
proposes a new plan to provide land
credit In his liill Introduced today
creating a national land bank an the
instrument to negotiate mortgages
and to sell debentures or land bonds
secured thereby.
The National Land bank is a non-
profit making iiistitnlion. It is au-
thorized to receive deposits to the
amount of $100110(1(10 and pay :i per
cent interest thereon reimbursably
bv the bank. Secretary of the treas
ury is authorized to deposit in thu
fund any balance the public fails t(l
deposit. This fund is transferred tft
the National hand bank which pro-
ceeds to loan said fund on farm mort-
gages and sell the bonds issued there-
on and continues lo reloan said fund
as rapidly as land bonds can be sold
lionds hear '' and V.'-j per cent Inter-
est according 'to the class of loan
and morlKages pay and I per
cent interest according to class of
loan.
Lyceum News Last Number
Schlldkrot Hungarian Orchestra
High School Friday Felt. 19th S::iO
p. m. Admission 75c. Reserved seats
at IUnger's Drug Store. 17-3
Recognized Advantages.
You will find that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has recognized advan
tages over most medicines iu use for
coughs and colds. It does not suppress
a cough but loosens and relieves it. It
aids expect;. ration and opens the Be-
cretions which enables the system to
throw olT a cold. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneu-
monia. It contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
by all dealers.
Heirs to Fortune
Kao'.ilpa Okla. Feb. Hi. For the
.second lime within two weeks a Sa-
pulpa citizen has fallen heir to a valu-
able estate. Several days ago Mrs. J.
L. McKowen was left a fortune of
$5iinno by an uncle in England. Tues-
day. Hurt is Craln an oil man was
notified that he had inherited oil lands
near 1 larrlsvllle W. Va worth $loo-
000. Notice.
All parties Indebted to the Randol
Dry Goods Co. please come and settle
at once. Accounts will be handed
to an attorney In the near future for
collection.
27-tf RANDOL DRY GOODS CO.
Alleged Train Robbers on Trial.
Muskogee OWa. Feb. 10 The trial
of Jack and Joe Davis Unci; Burdoff
and Hob Worlham charged with con-
spiracy in obstructing the United
States mails by hoMing up the Katy
tmin at Wirlh on the night of Oct.
l'J 1H12 v. as begun in the f'deral
court here today.
Captain Jack Dolan the conductor
as a witness detailed the action of
the robbers and the train crow dur-
ing the robbery.
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism
Everybody who Is afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should by all
means keep a bottle of Sloans Lini-
ment on band. The minute you feel
pain or soreness In n joint or muscle
bathe it with Sloan's Llnimeiit. Do
not rub It. Sloan's penetrates almost
immediately right to the seat of p. In
relieving the hot. tender swollen feel-
ing and making the part easy nnd
comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment lor 25 cents of any druggist
and have It In the house against
Colds Sore and Swollen Joints Lum-
bago Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied but It does
give almost Instant relief. I'.uy a tmt-
tla today.
Gas In the croinacn or bowels Is a
(lit agreeable svmptom of a torpid liver.
Io get rid of it quickly take HE RHINE.
It is a marvelous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier. Price 50c. Sold by
Homar Drug Co.
Three Injured In Crash
Piinca City Okla. February 10.
Three persons were injured near
this city last Sunday night when
buggy and an automobile collided.
Pearl Rogers bad a collar bone bro-
ken. Will Smith an arm broken and
Alexander Crow a dislocated shoulder
as the result of the accident. Rogers
and Smith who live In Btnckw ell.
were in the automobile and Crow was
driving the conveyance.
Colds and Croup In Children.
Many people rely upon Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy Implicitly in
cases of colds and croup and It never
disappoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas
Logansport. Ind. writes: "I have
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
!o be the best medicine for colds and
croup I have ever used and never tire
of recommending it to my neighbors
and friends. I have always given it
to my children when suffering from
rroup. and it has never failed to give
them prompt relief." For sale by all
balers.
A child that has intestinal worms is
handicapped In growth. A few doses
of WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
destroys and expels worms; the child
immediately improves and thrives
Zij'.tX by Homar Drug Co.
CAPITOL BILL
TI P By
STATE SENATE
TWO SEPARATE BILLS UNDtK
CONSIDERATION NEW BANK-
ING PROVISIONS SUNDAY LID
FOR PICTURE SHOWS.
(From the Oklalioman)
That the stale's lawmakers lind it
as (Hi llclill to eonsiiuei a iu t"'-
ernuig tne liiiiuiing oi unuiiiuinu
slate capitol as the contractors
and
architects will lind in actual construc-
tion lias been demonstrated by the
work of ;he loiirth and filth legisla-
tures. 'lvo years ago the method of nam-
mg
a commission us tenure in uiuce
and gov t-i mug
power caused heated
discussions.
Shall the building lie of home ma-
terial or shall the commission go into
the markets ot the world to buy?"
was the next important question.
A special legislative committee was
appointed and the various stone quar-
ries of the state visited and based up-
on its report there was a clause writ-
ten into the law which reads:
All materials contracted for shall
be of the best quality and the building
shall Irj constructed with native Ok-
lahoma granite concrete oolitic lime-
stone marble and stone and prefer-
ence shall be given to other Oklahoma
materials and labor."
When the fifth legislature conven-
ed Governor William opened his first
message to that body with a recom-
mendation for radical changes in the
capitol commission act.
Two Bills Put In
At the lii'st meeting of the senate
committee on public buildings this
was one of the important questions
under consideration and from week
to week during the past forty-three
days meetings of this committee have
been numerous and discussions heated
and oftentimes exciting. The meeting
of the committee Tuesday night last-
ed until after midnight at which lime
it was agreed that a solution of the
question was a hopeless task and
as a result two capitol commission
bills were introduced in the senate
Wednesday afternoon.
The lirsl bill was offered by the
majority members of the public build
ings committee and is known as the
committee bill. The second comes
from Senators Hlassingame Fields.
Franklin Shaw and Heauman and
the contested points will have to be
settled on the senate floor.
liy the terms of the present law the
capitol commission is on a salary
basis the superintendent of the build
ing draws $S per day and the material
clause of the iv t is as hereiiibel'ori
quoted.
Changes proposed by the committer
bill place the commission upon a per
diem basis of ifio stop the per diem
basis of the supe'i tntendeiit and put
him on a salary of $:!oo per month
ami leave it entirely discretionary
with the commission as to the use of
home material.
Governor as Member
Under the law as it stands the gov-
ernor is not a member of the commis-
sion but each of the new bills intro-
duced places him upon the commis-
sion and makes him exolfieio chair-
man vested with the power of remov-
al for cause to be determined by him.
The second bill which is referred to
us that of the minority members of
t'ne committee leaves the commission
on the same salary basis as is now
provided makes no change in the per
diein of the superintendent and leaves
the home material clause as it was
written by the fourth legislature.
Hotii bills will be up for second
reading Thursday morning at which
time it is expected the majority com-
mittee members will move to have
their bill go direct to the calendar.
The minority members have elected
to move as a substitute that their
bill be taken us the substitute fori
the committee bill and that it be giv-
en the calendar assignment.
Test of Strength
I'pon this mot Ton will come t'.ie first
test of strength of the opposing forces
and it is conceded that the bill which
wins this preliminary skirmish will in
the main be the law as finally passed.
Much interest centered about the
senate's action upon the bill revising
the stale bank law. Work on the bill
has Consumed much of the time of
the committee on banks and banking.
It passed the senate Wednesday af-
ternoon without an amendment ex-
cept one or two minor corrections
offered by Senator Klllam its author
and chairman of the committee who
made the followiug statement:
"Principal changes in the banking
People Say To Us
"I cannot eat this or that food it does
not ikgree with me." Our cidvico to
nil of them is to take a
before andiif tcr each meal. 2oc a box.
Ringer Drug Co.
law of the state as amended by senate
bill No. 371 are' that the reserves In
towns having a population of 2500 or
less are reduced from 20 to 15 per
cent and In cities having a popula-
tion of over 2500 tiie reserve Is re
duced from 25 to 20 per cent and the
reserve In reserve banks Is reduced
from 25 to 20 per cent. This change
In the law will not only increase the
nrning power of the various state
banks but will make available tor
loans nearly $3000.0110 In excess ot
what they are now authorized to loan.
The law also makes it a penalty for
anyone to use the word 'bunk or bank-
ers' In advertising their business un-
less they are authorized banks and a
u'vere penalty for such misuse of the
name is maoe.
'Another feature of this bill is that
It changes the law ot 1913 which
authorized the state bankers' associa
tion to name three persons from
w hom the governor shall select a bank
commission and leaves this appoint-
ment entirely In the hands of the gov-
ernor. This section also strengthens
the state bankers' association by le-
galizing the collection of dues and
the amount of not to exceed 50 cents
upon each $1000 Is authorized to be
collected.
LADIES if you have any old frames
that are getting tarnished and dingy
throw them away und come and have
new frames made from the nobbiest
and prettiest line of picture mould
ings ever brought to Ardmore.
17-4 DROWN & I1RIDGMAN.
The National Women's Trade union
league has established local leagues
in Hoston Nw York and Chicago:
St. Louis and Kansas City Mo.
Springfield 111.. Denver and Balti-
more. Lyceum News Last Number
Schildkret Hungarian Orchestra
High School Friday Feb. ISth 8:30
p. m. Admission 7;e. Reserved seats
at Ringer's Drug Store. 17-:
Spring is close at hand and every
body should have a house cleaning
throw away their old worn-out frames
and have brown & Hridgman make
them some new ones from their up-to
date line of picture inouildings just re
ceived. 17-4
Metal polishers In Connecticut are
mailing to members of the next state
legislature copies of a proposed law
which would prohibit the employment
of male children under 18 years or
any female in any factory operating
emery stone or buffing wheels.
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti-
pation let us say that if
do not relieve you see a physician
because no other home remedy will.
Bold only Ly uu 10 cents.
Ringer Drug Co.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Near Prairie Valley school
house open face Elgin watch size
15. Will -ay reward for return.
Wood Herndon. 17-d3-wkl-l
LOST Between t'.th and Washington
and the Christ inn church Sunday
miming a child's silver purse
containing 10 cents in change. Re-
turn to C. A. Holder 17 Sixth
Ave. N. K. 10-2
BIO?
Office of the State Capitol Commission
Oklahoma City Okla.
Sealed Mils will lie received nt thiB of
Ceo until 10 o'clock A. M. on the 2'th
dav of February l!l.'i. nnd at that tun
mi'hlielv opened for siiiMilyinn the f"l
lowing' material to he used in the con-
.reie frame of the Oklahoma State Cap
it.. I ItiiiMing at Oklahoma City olilabo
roa. in accordance with the nitrifications
and form of projM'sal. copies of which
nniv be had nt this otllec or the olllee of
the' nrehiteetd Lnvton & Smith 7al Ma
jestic HulldiiiB. Oklahoma City Oklalio-
"'ri.-iOa ft. i-inh Conduit; 21.f.nn ft. j-
Inch Conduit: 1!0 4-Inch round outlet
boxen -tnrh hole: 8."i0 4-Inch round out-
let boxes. 4-Inch hole: 31 4-inch siinare
outlet box'es. single KaiiR covers: 2'.( sin-ulf-rnne
switch boxes: 18 throe-parii!
switch boxes: 1 four-gang switch box:
2 tive-paiiB switch boxes; HI40 fixture
tuds with store bolls; TOO --hich lock
nuts nnd hushing: 2.:'"0 U-inch 1-ock nuts
f.ud bushing: 22 floor boxes; 100 4-Inch
round extension lings; 281 floor boxes for
liimzer system.
Karh bid must be ncrompnnied by n
certified check for the sum of Five (R)
per cent of the amount of the Md to be
forfeited assessed ns liiiuidated dam-
ages in case the bidder fails neglects or
refuses to comply with the conditions or
agreements of his bid.
i'.ids must be ill duplicate the original
to be filed with the capitol commission
ami nn exact copy of the same tiled with
the Secretary of State. An nlMdavit shall
lu eniloscil with the original bid to the
effect that the copy tiled with the Secre-
tary of Slate is a true nnd exact copy of
the original bid.
All bids will be submitted to the duly
authorized committee of the legislature
for their advice and approvuL
The right is reserved by the capitol
commission to reject any and all bids.
Ity order of the state capitnl commis-
sion this 22 (inv of January. l:MS.
Ity V. J. GUI ' t'INO.
Attest: Chairman
lit A MITCHELL.
Secretary. tt-lm
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for thii Column An cuntirf to le Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ada
A that Amount to One Dollar will be Cfc Teed to Any Reeponiible Perion. A
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished cot-
tage; modem. Phone 375. lOtf
FOR HUNT Six-room house close
In modern. Phone 930. 16-3
FOR RENT Niceiy furnished front
room close In. Phone 641. Gtf
FOR RENT Upstairs furnished room
with bath. 310 West Main street.
Phone 432 or 71. 10-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room to gentlemen 419 F St. .V.
E. 16-3
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms for particular people. 222
N. Washington. IStf
FOR RENT Three front oflice rooms
in Carter-Hooker building. Apply J.
C. King & Co. 13-tf
FOR RENT Large well furnished
front bed room; modern close in
reasonable. 514 First Ave. S. W.
Phone 6S0. ' 17-tf
FOR RENT lirand-new modern 6-
room plastered bungalow at 119 D
street northwest. Apply Mrs. S.
K. Wallace. 17-3
FOR RENT Five room house mod-
ern on N. Washington St. Phone
53 or call at Roberts' barber shop.
8-tf.
FOR RENT 40 - acre tract near
Ardmore half in cultivation lo-
cated in the northwest of section
15-5s2e. Also 40 acres In ls3e in
section 17 between Davis and Sul-
phur. Address Miss Emma Amall
Wardman Courts 313 Washington
D. C. 14-4
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE Double-barrel ham-
nierless shotgun practically new
tor folding kodak. Box 323. 1G-3
LIVESTOCK.
SEE WILL CARD WELL before you
sell your fat cows calves and hogs.
Phone blue-530. 7-lm
MY FINE JERSEY BULL wil ciakt
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call (or cows. Phone
blue 630. Will Cardwnll. 4-1 m
AM STANDING my fine bull at C
P. Hall's Wagon Yard. Terms cash.
$2.50. Jim Allen. 13-lm
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
Kill' IT TREES Best quality lowest
prices. Write to P. W. Taylor Wal-
dron Nurseries. Waldron Ark. 15-6
WANTED A man nurse with some
experience. APply Hill Sanitarium.
16-3
WANTED TO KEEP Piano for stor-
rage or would pay cheap rent. Re-
sponsible care. Phone SOS. 17-3
WE M'VKB your old mirrors new
at W. C. Downing's Fur. Store.
Phone 128. 7-lm
WANTED Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping or 4 or 5-
room furnished house. "L" Care
Ardmorelte 15tf
WAR TO END? WHEN? Evtfry
poultry raiser should know how tif
construct a twentieth century san-
itary chick fountain one of the
most useful inventions of the pres-
ent age. Keep clean water for lit-
tle chicks costs only a few cents
and lasts a lifetime. A simple
remedy easily applied will keep
chicken houses coops and nest
boxes clear of lice and mites. A
remedy for diarrhoea or little
chicken cholera. Cut this ad out
and send with your address and
one dollar to Western Poultry Sup-
ply Co. Adrian Mo. and receive
full instructions. You can't get
stinged. Y'our money returned if
not as represented. 16-d3-wl
REAL ESTATE
WANTED Residence lot within
three blocks of Main street and
within three blocks west of Wash-
ington street. Address Box 613.
17-3
A REAL SNAP A beautiful lot one
block south of Main street.on E
$1000; $300 cash balance $25.00
monthly. Must trade quick or no
trade. See B. S. Curtis or Roy
Shores. 17-lm
"Meet Me at the Golden Gate"
WHEN YOU TRADE AT THE
GOLDEN GATE CONTEST STORES.
BE SURE AND CALL FOR YOUR
VOTES.
FOR SALE
TWO POOL TABLES for sale or
rent. J. Goldsmith over Rawlins'
furniture store. 25-lm
FOR SALE Set S. C. Rhode Island
Red eggs for 75c or $1.00 per hun-
dred. Phone 805. lltf
FOR SALE OR TRADE A restauran
and rooming house. Main street.
W. J. Lane. 25tf
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil eto. O. P. Selvldge Phone 310.
FOR SALE Uood all purpose horse;
terms if desired. Tom Cooper's
Garage. Phone 70. 13-3.
FOR SALE 3000 six and Pight-foot
posts. Write Austin Burton Ard-
more Okla. 10-3
HAY Pea green for sale one half
mile north. Phone KW. 23 or call
10-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT Two 4-room
cottages; gas city water; one with
half block of fruit trees. Phone
256. 15tf
FOR SAL1') 5-year-old chestnut sor-
rel horse 1130 pounds works any
place city broke; also oil country
buckboard and harness. Phone
1025. 17tf
FOR SALE Good dry wood $2.00
per riclc delivered; alsc good prairie
hay delivered one bale up. Tell It
to . Cash Echols. 28-lra
FOR SALE Furniture tor five rooms
together or separate; one roll-top-desk
with chair. All at bargain.
Phone 930. . 10-3
FOR SALE Oil derrick and casing of
all sizes. If you want a bargain see
H. M. rennington or Julius Kahn.
13-lm
FOR SALE One 4 h. p. Ilarley-
Davldson motor cycle new tires;
guaranteed; will demonstrate. New-
man Sheet Metal Works 214 West
Main. 14-6
FOR SALE New bungalow to satis-
factory party $20 cash $20 per
month S per cent Interest; gas and
water; near city limits northwest.
Phojie 1010. 10-lm
WHO WANTS TO OWN two good
homes at Nos. 902 and 904 N. Wash
ington street. Cost $3500. Will sell
for $2500 on terms; part down bal-
ance like rent. Will sell separate.
Write Urban Grocery Co. 400 West
Locust St. San Antonio Tex. 5-lnv
FOR SALE 1914 Cadillac 5-passen-ger
demonstrator good as new $1-
750.00; 1914 Studebaker 5-passen-ger
In good condition $750; 1914
Oakland 2-passenger In fir.it-class
condition $800.00. Three Ford roads-
ters cheap. P. P. Kearney. 29-tf
FINANCIAL
Farm Loans
LASHER & PRESNELL
lOtf
FARM LOANS iMenty of money at
low rates. W. B. Frame. 6-lm
WANTKD-To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
Interest tree plana and specifica-
tion s W. D. Tallafsrro contractor.
CITY LOANS We have money to-
loan on choice improved Ardmore
property on five-year plan inter-
est Bomi-annually. W. S. Wolver-
ton & Son N. Washington St.
Phone 21. 11-ltn
PERSONAL
SEE E. E. GUILLOT Bargains In
real estate. Loans in the Georgia
State. Insurance In the best of
companies. No. 9 N. Washington
or phono 832-L 15-lm
IF YOU DON'T KNOW where to get
the best shoe work done ask your
neighbor. If he don't know tell him
at Dixon's the Quick Repair Man.
We repair 'em while you wait. The
best of leather only used. All work
guaranteed at Dixon's We buy
men's old shoes. No. 9 B St. N.'W.
24-lm
FARMS AND CITY PROFERTY.
I CAN FURNISH YOU Any size
tract from 5 acres to any elie
tract you want pari -ash balance
In five yecrs at 6 per cent and S
rer cent I have farm land tr
trade for Ardmore property. If you
have any property to sell rent or
trade eee me. J. E. McCarty.
Office phone No. 40. 27-1 m
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915, newspaper, February 18, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154155/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.