Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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The Weekly Monitor
C B. MEWINSTON, rah.
MARAMEC, OKLAHOMA
•TATE HAPPENINGS
The committee on factories of the
Miami commercial club has succeeded
I* Motrins the location of the Ideal
•oury Hoc Feeder factory. The work
at installing machinery will be pushed.
J. R. Stewart, of Chickasha, received
four red foxes from Missouri by ex-
prea., and will keep them in cpptlr-
Itjr until the fall aeaaon when a bis
tox chase will be held in Grady
eoaaty.
R. R. Smalley, who has been assist-
•at aupertntendent of the Uamewell
Sr. alarm system since It was instslled
la Muskogee, has resigned his posi-
tion to become superintendent of a
r system at Claremore.
Governor Lw Cruce honored a re-
talsition from Governor Campbell of
Taiaa. for John Braddock. wanted in
Vkjratte county, Texas, for robbing
T«" Sawyers of (102 in cash. Brad
dock la under arrest at Altus.
Hoyt B. Hamilton, one of the promi-
nent young business men of Hobart.
aa4 Miss Iva Mae Jones, one of the
1 10 graduates of the hish school,
ware married recently. They ex-
Pact to spend six weeks tourlns the
aoatk on a honeymoon trip.
Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Jayne, of
Edmond and Lieutenant Archie S. En-
ula, of the engineer corps at Lawton
keve left for San Antonio for a two
weeks' detail at the regular army ma-
neuvers. Lieutenant Gus Hadwisger.
J* who was a member of the
'•tall, has returned. There will
ha two other officers detailed by Ad-
General Canton to succeed Col-
•■•I Jayne and Lieutenant Ennls at
the ead of their two weeks.
By a deal Juat consummated the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce of Shawnee,
feraeriy a state bank, absorbs the Ok-
lahoma State bank, the consolidated
hank to occupy the Oklahoma State
hsak'. quarters, which the National
■tak ef Commerce haa purchased. All
ef the Interests of Dr. W. S. Woods of
Kansas City In the Oklahoma State
bank are taken over, and Jay J. Bry-
an. who represented the Woods inters
aata, retires. The consolidated bank
kaa a capital of $100,000 and a surplus
ef 912.500.
Snatching the cash resister, which
■a carried to his apartmenta adjoin-
10 **®ld capture by the Sapulpa
•Oeara engaged In raiding tho sup-
•oaad bootlegging establishment la
•kick he was employed. William Mc-
Klnney, brother-in-law of William Hed-
dan. said to be the owner of the plsce,
turned his revolver on himself and
through his breast, dying
Inataatly. *
With axes for a frey, (00 Woodmen
•C tlw World, from twenty-flv© camps,
•at at Hobart recently for a mon'
•tar log rolling and class adoption.
The festivities started early in the day
wtth the arrival of the first train and
w«ra kept up far into the night. Prom-
•Mot speakers welcomed the visitors
to tke city, after which Mayor Long
Save them the keys to the city. A
DECISIONS or
SUPREME COURT
OKLAHOMA LOSES CASK
TRIBUNAL HANDS DOWN EPOCH
MAKING OPINIONS
State'* Pipe Line Law Decalred to Ba
Unconstitutional
The legislative act of Oklahoma, la-
tended to forld the laying of a pipe llaa
for the purpose of exporting natural
gaa to pointa outaide tha state, la de-
clared unconstitutional in an opinion
LABOR SECURES VICTORY
Supreme Court Oismieaaa Contempt
Case Against Union Leaders
Washington. D. C— Setting aaidt
tho sentences of Imprisonment im-
posed by the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, for alleged dis-
obedience to a boycott injunction, the
handed down by the United Statea su-; supreme court of tha United State*
preine court May IB. May 15 held that Samuel Oompers,
, The opinion is based upon the con ; John Mitchell and Prank Morrison,
CTlMlliDn All KIDII HIT l*li,uu<!r^.pr1,,c,ple ,hat ■•Wfc*r the president, vice president and secre
MAIlUAKU UIL I1AKU nil !,Ut* ^Oklahoma, nor any other state, tary, respectively, of the American
can make a law ta regulate interstate t Federation of Labor, had been erron
Giant Corporation Must Diaaelve
Oklahoma Pipe Line Caae De-
cided Against the State—
Restrictions Binding
| commerce.
I The federal constitution delegates
; this power alone to congress.
The court holds in effect that natural
igaa is a commodity. It cannot be trans-
ported from one state to another in
sacks or bags, and can only be trans-
ported by means of pipe lines.
For a state to say that citlxena may
Washington.—The Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and Ita nine-
teen subsidiary corporations were de- not establish pipe lines on their pri-
clared Monday. May 15 by the su- vate property la to say effectually that
preme court of the United States to the gas shall not be sold at all and that
be a conspiracy and combination in therefore, the gas Is practically uselas
restraint of trade, it waa also held In its opinion, the court saya-
to be monopolizing interstate com- "The Oklahoma statute does not
merce in violation of the Sherman alone regulate the right to acquire
anti-trust law. The dissolution of tha I
combination waa ordered to take placa
within aix months.
Thus ended the tremendous struggle
on the part of the government to put
down by authority of law a combina-
tion which it claimed waa a menace to
the industrial and economic advance-
ment of the entire country.
At the same time the court Inter-
preted the Sherman anti-trust law so
as to limit its application to acta of
"undue" restraint of trade and not
"every" restraint of trade. It was on
this point that the only diacordaut
note waa heard in the court.
Justice Harlan dissented, claimins
that cases already decided by the
court had determined, once and for
all, that the word "undue" or "un-
reasonable^' or similar words, were
not In the Btatute. He declared that
the reasoning of the court In arrlv-
lng at Ita finding was in effect legis-
lation which belonged in every In-
stance to congress and not to the
courts.
Ever since the decree In this case
of the lower court, the United States
circuit court for the Eastern district
of Missouri, was announced, hope has
been expressed by the "business
world" that the law would be modi-
fled so as not to Interfere with what
was designated as honest business.
Now that section of the opinion call-
ing for the use of the rule of reason
In applying the law Is regarded in
many quarters as an answer to the
prayers of the "business world."
The opinion of the court was an-
nounced by Chief Justice White. In
printed form it contained more than
20,000 words. For nearly an hour the
chief justice discussed the case
eoualy. sentenced to jail on a charge
of contempt of a local court.
The court unanimously held that
the only sentences that could be Im-
posed on the labor leaders were fines.
In so holding, the supreme court of
tha United Statea found that the
court of appeals of the District of
Columbia and the aupreme court of
the district, erred in treatins the con-
tempt proceedings aa a criminal case
and not a civil one. The effect of
holding the proceedings a civil one
was to make jail sentences impos-
sible. Hence the jail sentences had
to be set aside.
RESTRICTIONS ARE BINDING
Oklahoma News
DISPENSARY IN PIGHT FOR LIFE
Petitions Out for Referendum Vote an
New Prohibition Law
Oklahoma City.—The state liquor
dlapenaary, which has been thrice
killed and twice revived, la to hava
still another chance for ita life aa a
reault of the circulation of petitions
for a referendum on the new probibl
tion enforcement law passed at the
laat sesaion of the laglalature, which
provldea among other things for the
repeal of the entire dispensary law.
The referendum Is made poaalble by
the fact that the bill was passed with-
out the emergency section. The emer-
gency probably could have been added
to the bill, but was omitted at Cover
nor Cruce's request, in order that time
might be given for winding up the af«
fairs of the dispenaary. The bill waa
to become effective on June 9.
John M. Hayes, who haa been close-
ly connected with the dispensary as
asaistant enforcement attorney, filed
the notice of the circulation of the petl-
tiona with the secretary of state and
seems to be taking the lead In the
movement, but Just who is back of It
seems to be something of a mystery.
Both prohibitionists and anti-prohibl-
tlonists disclaim any connection
with It.
TULSA "MANBIRD" SUCCEEDS
"All Run Down"
Describes the condition of thousand* of
men and women who need only to purify
and enrich their blood. They feel tired
all the time. Kvery tank, every re*i«onafc
bility, has become hard to them, becaua.
they have not strength to do aor power
to endure.
If you are one of the** all-run down pee
pie or are at all debilitated take
Hood's SarsapariIJa
It purifies and enriches the blood, and
build* up the whole ayatem.
Get it today in usual liquid form of
chocolated tablet* called Saraataoa.
of
of
Seven Persona Witness Flight
Strange Aircraft
Tulsa, Okla.—In the presence
seven men, all his friend3, Herman
Devry, the Tulsa birdman, made
successful flight with his monoplane
airship, the construction of which haa
cost him fourteen months of hard
labor and the savings of a lifetime.
The ascension was made on the J.
P. Harter farm, south of Henry Ken-
dall college, east of Tulsa, and aside
from the seven witnesses only one
other person knew of the flight. This
waa Mrs. Devry. who anxiously but
nervously awaited at home the re-
turn of her husband.
Devry'a ascension flight and land-
ing were wholly successful and only
partial lack of control of the steerage
device and elation over the success
of the air craft caused Devry to land
when he did. He was in the air ten
minutes, traveling 600 yards at a
height averaging from forty to seven-
ty-five feet.
"Kicking tha Bucket."
When we apeak facetiously of soma
one for whom we hava no reverence
aa having "kicked the bucket" we
employ a phrase that would seem to
ba a piece of latter-day alang. but, aa
a matter of fact, It dates back to old
England, when, about tha year 1725.
ona Bolaover hung hlmaelf to a beam
while standing on the bottom of a
bucket and then kicked the bucket
away. Although at first used only In
cases of suicide. It has been applied
In the courae of years to any death
without distinction.
Strictly Business.
Mrs. Knlcker—Did you hold a short
aesalon with your husband?
Mrs. Bockei^-Yee, ^merely had him
paaa an appropriation bill.
Tha Riddle.
The Sphinx propounded a puzzle
"Why does It always rain the day
you move?" she asked.
Herewith the ancients gave It up.
FREE
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM
Attorney General.
< So vera men t Prosecutor, who with Special Counsel Frank B. Kellogg Con-
ducted the Fight Againat the Standard OIL
NOT YET REACHED
Twewnty-Five Year Clause Upheld by
Supreme Court
Washington.—Three centuries of
civilisation have not brought the full-
blood Indian to the point where his possession of the gas. but when the|
rights are equal to those o the white right if when lhe Ra, be.,
r: vfr th* ion Mon' come* property, takes from it the attri- No Decision in the Oklahoma Capital
2? ;he 2.2. rrr*court bu,e °f ^c,.e
.tit.itinn ^ Statea in holding con- Jt; indeed, selects its market to re-1 Washington. D. C —Although expect-
strictlons on th« *Lu? of Ih* 8erv® " for future purchases and use(ed in certain quarters there was no de-
The twenty five-year restriction^m W',Mn ,h<* 8ta'e °" th® Kroul,d ,hat ,he ci,,on by ,he ""Kerne court Monday io
Impoaed by congress in lS Pr* °f ^ "U'e lh*reby W,U * sub" ,he Oklahoma capital removal case,
■onater parade. In which tha 160 nov- I vlous to that time individual member. '"Vlfe result of this ot t ti I h,' th Tnd ^ ' ? hi*h,"', lribU"al
J^ware roped together, appropriato of tha flv. clvllixed tribes in Okl* j^ "|
aata. nf th*i P^e«e| * kk ""s m * The rase decided was that of the possible to reach any sort of conclu
of the time Vallotment0 The^o™ ' K'iU"" Na,ural company against sion regarding the probable fate of th.
T ton- the attorney general of Oklahoma, In- forthcoming decision.
Insanity From Overwork
Fairview, Okla.—George Sharp,
farmer living west of Orienta, was
brought before Judge Mi>dlson Friday
and adjudged insane. Sharp was an
industrious farmer about 40 years of
age. For several years past he has
worked almost incessantly in the ef
fort to accumulate enough for a home
The constant work and worry finally
broke him down so that he became
dangerously insane. He was «ent to
the Fort Supply asylum.
-r*"- ayiiruprinie-
V started tha .port, of th. afternoon.
Veteran, of the north and south
J01"1'* observe Decoration Day in
T#laa thi. year. Nearly one hundred
am of the army of the north, and
■aarly a. many who marched under
th. flag of Robert K Lee and Stone-
wail" Jackaon, will congresate together
la th. First M. E. church on May 30.
to pay tribut. to th. dead of the two
Snat armies. The veterans will hold
Jotot services and ceremonies at Oak
Lawa cemetery.
tention soon arose that the fullbloods
volvlng an attempt of the Oklahoma!
. . ... at iriiiui ui IIIV
had such rights as c izens as mad* au(horitie. to prevent (he gag ,.om.
the extension unconstitutional.
ADMITS PEACE MAY ARRIVE
Curio. Damaged in Fire
Thomas, Okla.—A collection of In
dian curios valued at about $4,000 was
seriously damaged by smoke In a fire
which did $25,00 damage here Friday.
Tbe plant of the Thomas Tribune was
seriously damaged by flafties, but ar
the paper for this week had just been
Issued, no delay will be caused.
The Indian curios have been collect-
ed by members f the Cheyenne, Ara
psho and Apache tribes, part of them
having been brought back from Mex
Ico. Many of these are valuable relic.
MUNYONS
PAW-PAW
PILLS
J. J. O Rourke. manager of the Iona
notal at Guthri., and prMident of tha
commercial club, caused a warrant to
ha Issued for J. W. Ollphant. of Kan
•■a Cltjr, Mo., who for several weeks
haa been employed as night clerk at
the Iona. Tha charge is embezxle-
aant of 1250, which Ollphant I. alleged
So hava taken with him when tho left
tha hotel for Oklahoma City.
Th. Khool land commls.ion held a
aaaalon recently at Oklahoma City
to eoaalder the question of increaalng
tha rental on the school .action just
oaat of Oklahoma City occupied by tha
State Fair association, but took no Una)
•atlon on tb. matter. It was decided
that a committee composed of Ben F.
Harrison, socretary of state, and (i. T.
•ryan, prMident of th. state hoard ol
agriculture, should vl.lt th. property
aad report hack to the board at ita reg-
■lar meeting. H. Overholeer and I. H
Mehan appeared before the board in
behalf of tha fair aaaociatlon to op
Saaa any Increase In the rental Tha
SBMBt propoaed by some of the mem-
lien of tha commission wss fl.ootl a
*. hat thla waa objected to sa being
too high.
Marcble Tiger waa one of tbe In-
diana concerned. As a fullblood Creek
he Inherited four allotments. He
transferred this inherited land to real
estate companies, but later he chang
ed his mind and brought suit to have
the transfers set aside on tbe ground
pany from obtaining a right-of-way forj
a pipe line, which was to transport Ok General Madero Says He la Anxiou.
lahoma natural gas into Kansas snd por vvar To End
other points outside of Oklahoma
Attorney, for the atate
Indian Land Sale
Tulsa. Okla.- On June f> the federal
government will conduct another In
A trial parkage of Munynn'a Haw Paw
Pills will be aent free to anyone on re-
Juest. Addreas Profeaonr Munyon. D3d A
efferaon Sta., Philadelphia, IV If you are
j in need of medical advice, do not fill te
write Profeaaor Munyon. Your rommuni
I cation will be treated in strict confidence.
| snd your cane will be diagnosed as
fully aa though you had a personal intei^
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills sre unlike
stives or cathantea. Ti.sy
that the statute was necessary for the'Jr' at con' | There will be Ion tracts offered for I cosx the liver into activity by gt-nile
proper conservation of natural re-' r K , , #K con ♦'rt'nc' w-ith Judge ' t.;i|e, ranging from live acres to 180 j methods. They do not scour, iiiey do
'"*■ *™unn „ource. and that Its ruling principle ', , 'J*'*1"*1 ^"v< . «n I each. More than hair the land Is In no1 they do not weaken, but they
tha the restrictions forbade his con- *aH •cona.rv.tloo and not Commer<«."i"u,D1!'.C ,l! .al Wtt" 8 *tron* >rob | nuarter sections. | • ^cretiona of th. Irct
ihoma. u.. < . . . government will conduct another in- Munyon's Ps
contended i.v,Bru™' « Provisional President dian lard sale In the Osag- nation ' all other laxati
try for theL at the con- | There will be Ion tra'-ts offered for | eosx the liver into activity by
will ba tbirty-Bva graduate,
frm tke Muakogae High sthool thla
9SW. Tha commencement exeieiaea
WW begin May 14 and member, of tha
•SSlar olaa. will racelv. their dlpla-
■MS oo the evening of June 1. Hi.hop
I Tkariton of Muskogee, will d.llvor the
Bent addreaa.
The county election boari ot Alfalfa
■sstf haa been organised aa follows:
L. Mtmma, Carmen, chairman, and
i Mr. Maaafleld, of Lambert, aecretery
' Job.., of Burlington Is the n
veying the land. The supreme court
of Oklahoma held that the restrictions
merely referred to Unds allotted di-
rectly to the fullbloods and not to
the land. Inherited by them. The
supreme court of the I'nited States
hold, that they applied to Inherited
land. a. well.
The court held also that only con-
gress could determine when the In-
dian became free from the white
man's guardianship and that congress
had not yet an found.
A feature of the ruling, according to
Oklahoma lawyer*. Is that this is the
first time that the Tnlted Statea su-
preme court haa reversed a decision
of lhe Oklahoma supreme court.
Medford, Okla.—Passenger train
No. 24. northbound, ran into an auto-
mobile five miles south of I'otid Creek,
•everely Injuring Mrs. R. ('. Peppln,
wife of Dr. Peppin, a wealthy tarmer
living south of Pond Creek, and kill
Ins her six-year old cblld.
The lower court held the law to be
unconstitutional and sustained an In
Junction against tbe state ocials from
enforcement. This decision la sus
tallied by a majority opinion of tbe su-
preme court. The "notation Is made
that Juatlces Holmes, Lurton a: d
ability that peace would be restored
In Mexico within a short time.
Judge Carhajal brought some prop
options." said Scnor Madero to an
Associated Press representative, "and
I made some modifications in our
original pro | >os It ions. In
concessions, slight though tbev
Stat. Bank Will NatlonaNs.
Miami. Okla The Miami State bank
ha's filed application with the bankitiR
fact theiic I 'K>,,r'' 'or nationalities and Increaalng
Hughes dissented from the majority ,,,.
finding. were made to show our wlllins-
ness to meet the government half
Affacta anaeillation W"y* al'<1 ■M*r OUr ml"««''y triumphs. ,
Judge W. A Abetter of Oklahoma " ^ ^VaTTV" I anient
|City issued Mils statement when in " 10 ,r~l f°r "°MC- i will give Ml
formed of the de<'lvlon of the I'nited
State* supreme court In upholding 8ure* '•"t
I the Mct'umbcr amendtr.ent: Speaking of thirsts, the one a child
The same opinion was expreased by develop* while traveling on the train
Coventor Lee ('nice. I* no slouch.
muy j Its capital. The new bank will be the
Ottawa County National bank and will
have a capital of $50,000 ntyl surplus
of flO.OOO. No change In the present
has been announced. This
Miami two national mauks,
with a total cspital and surplus of
flSti.nno, and one state bank, the Mi-
ami Trust and Savings bank.
Secur. Jointl.P. Pardon Muskogee. Okla All public meet
I'pon the recommendation of seven Inga have bee a ordered discontinued
V.ry Few, Ind.ed
Bo many girls give their employers
their time during the day. and put
their heart Into what goes on after
supper.
ministers Coventor U>o Truce Friday
pxrrioned r |, flnWn. who had been
found snllty of violating lhe prohlbl
| tlon law In Lawton. Tbe preachers
said Cobin had been puulshed enough
for Ula offenses. Pines amounting to
$l,000.0d had been a*w<*sed against
the liquor dealer. II. had pain $375
of bis fine wh.n tb. governor can-
celled th. remainder
Tape For War Vat
Bangor, Me. General Charles Ham-
4.000 Flflht Flra.
Kldgcway, Pi.—Four thousand men
tin, aon of llannlbal Hamlin, vice ar. fighting forest fire* that
are rag
Ins betwewn here and Wllllameport
Mort thau *10,000 acrea have bee.
burned over.
Caahl.r'a Eff.cta Sold
Abilene, Kan.—All of the property
, given th. Ab'len. state bank by lis
polltldsns In Danville. Judge Martin defaulting cashier. John A. Flack, wss
W. Thompson convened the Msy term sold at a aherlff s ssle. the most of It
of the si snd Jury and several Cannon belns bid In for th. bank. The prop
follower, are sa.d to b. member, of jerty netted $14,800. Flack I. supposed
•be body. I to be In South Africa now.
president under Abraham Lincoln, and
a veteran of the civil war, died her.,
Elactlon Frobe Dropped
Danville, III.—There will be no fur
th.r Inquiry Into the vote eelllns scan-
dal In Vermillion county, according to
as a means of checking the spread
of juarlit fever in Okmulgee, iht
public achools have been closed and
there will be no aervice at th.
churches Sunday. All moving plctur.
al ow* will be ordered cloned, aa will
all theatres. There are at present
tltr.-e case* of fever lu the town, but
It I* proposed to use theaar vigorous
mcaus to prevent ail epidemic.
Aviator Falls SO F..t
Rlhhart. Ind —Aviator W. MrGrenoi
lisd a narrow escape from death Mon
day Wh.n he fell $o feet while teat
log the new blplsne Indiana. Th.
aviator waa sev.rely Injured snd his
nischln. was demolished.
F.ac. Mskar Shot te Death
HI*by. Mo—la an attempt to mv.
the life of her father, who waa duel
ling with I rew Pitta, a neighbor, Iflf
fie Butler, l$ years old. rushed be
tweea the tw« men anil waa shot to
death a ad killed by Pitts near here
OH Man Arretted
Muskogee, Okla. M. U. riach. a
well-known oli man of this city, waa
anestcd here Saturday, charged with
the forgery of a deed to a piece of
l;ind in the oil fieldH. The transac-
tion occurred three year* ago and
the arrest was made upon the advje.
of Sheriff lx>ng. of Wagoner county.
Fir. at Ki.f.r
Sapulpa. Okla Fir. of an unknown
origin burned the Pastime theater at
Kiefer Saturday etenlns. The lost was
92,500.
Noted Indian Woman Dead
Tulsa, Okla. -Mr.. John Muck, aa
Iged Indian woman, said to be th.
most peculiarly built Indian In old In-
dian Territory, died from dropsy at
h.r home In lllxby, southern Tulsa
county, Sunds). She was hut four
feet and two Inches tall.
Llquer te Capital
Sapulpa, Okla.—An entire carload al
Whiskey, cnnflscsted by state officers,
was shipped lu tbe alal. capital 8atup
lay
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organa in a healthy condition and
correct! consti|*tion. In my opinion
C4 n tip«tion it n*p4tnftibl« for nunt ml
ntenta. Titers are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe
Uben thia pipe become* clogged th*
whole aystem liecoiue* poisoned, caus-
ing biliouanea*. indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatimi
and kidney ailment*. No wouun who
suffer* with constipation or any liver
ailment can ax|*ct to have a clear
complex inn or enjoy good health. II
I had my way I would prohibit the aaie
of nine tentha of the cathartic* that aie
now being sold for the renaon that they
soon deatroy the lining of the stomach,
aetting up aenoua forms of indigestion,
snd ao paraljze the bowel* thst they re-
fua. to act unleaa forced by atmng
purgativea.
Munyon * Paw Paw Pills are a tome
to the atoniiuh, liver and nerve*. They
Invigorate inatead of weaken; they en
rleb the blood Instead of ImpovaiiaU
it; they ennhle the atomach to gel all
the nouriahincnt from food that la put
into it.
The** pilla contain no calomel, no
®'pe; the> are aooibing, bealihit and
■timulating. Tliey school tbe bowel,
to set without pbyaic.
Regular sir* bottle, containing IK pills.
cent*. Mimvon'a Uborstory, Md A
Jefferson St*.. Philadelphia
Oklahoma Directory
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Brewington, C. R. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911, newspaper, May 19, 1911; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157891/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.