Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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THE WEEKLY MONITOR
A VIULT INDEPENDENT NEWM'APKK
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
otr. brewington
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO PE* YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Barred Out
I hare beard a tale of a cheerful
skate who died aud went to the
pearly gate, and asked if he might
go in. 8t. Peter said: "Well I
like your looks, but I'll have to
hunt through my set of books and
see if you are charged with sin."
Display advertising 10 cents per inch He pulled his ledgers and daybooks
per single column each week. Liberal d0wn, and looked tbem through
discounts on time contracts and cuts, ^ growing frown, and mut-
Id irtC L"
when a fee of admission is charged or 80me divisions you stack up UigU.
other monev Donsidcration '* ^"r; yon didn't swear, and you didn't
Obituarys. Resolutions and cards of ' ' ' ,
thanks regular ratea. Trancient advertis lie, and you dldn t smoke or dauce.
Si*.*" Uonp-Hd th,0 gh lib with .
hig*' renoun, and you cut much
Kntered at the postofflce at Maramec, 0 grass in your native town, as my
as second class mail matter. | books do plainly show; but you
bad one habit that makes me tired
FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1911 ^ u^er darkness you must be
fired and down with the goats yon
Knocks are like unto an acid go. Your wife was ever a patient
test to real men and things- soul, and though you carried a big
fat roll; she always busted flat;sbe
Don't jump at conclusions un- had to beg aud she had to hint to
less you can see the conclusion. pull a plunk from your fist of flint,
whenever she wished a hat. You
A man can be judged fully as Lent long green to the heathen
well by his questions as his an- guys because you thought it would
gwerB advertise the piety of your sonl;
I but your wife must get on ber
Some men are afraid to smile, I marrow bones, and always you
lest some one should think him an house with moans when-
easy mark and ask the loan ever y0u drew your roll. So chase
some money. yourself to that dread abode where
i u I the brimstone's used by the wag-
Any time you are not busy mak I q ^ and thfl weatber'6 always
iug fiy trapa or swa ing t dry; a man like you in our realms
you might pour oil on the lf graoe would j„ the saints till
if any be standing near youijlace jampihe place, and start
and this will keep the mosquito _
eggs from hatching.
r . -TTT • . nniv hv SURPRISE DINNER IN PARIS
Keep in mind that it is only by
persistent effort in the face of dis« How Frlenda of Author and Hla Wlfa
omirageraent th.l of . doe,
anything worth while doing, ine
fellow who gives up when he is Parisian eoclety haa tired of the jig
renow wuo given up . w puiiI# and adopted the Burprl «
once beaten ie made oi migniy j dlnner aa a relaxation. Of course tha
poor stuff. I surprise dinner la not exactly new, but
* I In the French capital some amusing
A Rad Practice ' additions to the original Idea have
| been evolved. Thua, quite recently, a
Complaints have been coming I well-known author and his wife cele-
to us for acme time from different bmed their wedding day. They had
, , , , x 11 I been out for a drive to the Bole de
people about the base ball Do> s Boulogne and had strolled down the
practicing in the Main street pathway where they became engaged.
haitinc/ the ball a-1 Th** had ordered dinner for two at
throwing and batting tbe ball ® home ,nd when they returned for the
gainst show windows, against meal wer# a bit iurprjie<j to bear
buildings, into buggies or whatev-1 much laughter and talking coming
•i _• u* A Knnpli nf thMftlfrom the Interior of their flat. On en-
er it might hit. A bunchofibeelg ^ ^ ^ recogn,M th,
boys gathered on the east side ot roonBg )n which they had lived for the
the Monitor office Saturday after- laat ten years. A crowd of their
, „|j ;n tlm friends had invaded the apartmenta
noon and some would stand in the I traMfonBed th. chlef room tnt0 a
shade of the office while others repuca 0f the country registrar's of-
would throw the ball and when it flee In which they had been married
1 •* —,.,l/l otriba l.aurilv M*1® guests were trlnked out like vll
was missed it would strike heavily L ^ and the KBrde champe(re or lo.
against the building ,making quite caj policeman was master of the cere-
a Bound aa the building is all luin. monlea. Madame was laid hold of and
a souuu a I carried off. and, despite her laughing
ber. I protests, was arrayed In her wedding
The writer had a very aick child, I dress. Before sitting down to table
fever stood at 104, and every time a repetition of the marriage ceremony
;« was hilariously gone through and a
the ball would strike the bouse 1. I buncjj 0f r|p«, oranges utilized as a
would cause the boy to jump, mak- iubstltute for the wreath of orange
ing him nervous. We went out | blossoms.
and asked the boy a to stop letting
the ball strike tne house aud told
them why we asked it of them,
but it seemed to do no good. We
atood thia about an hour and then
Pins Sentiment.
la an English home at Winchester
we find above the lintel of the door
this charming sentiment: "Farewell
biuou iu , «<>•• out sighing; welcome ever
..a, oo. «d -kod U . .gain tc —
quit, but only met with hisses and com)DK |„. we are all familiar with
sneers. We then went and found the Italian word • salve," meaning wel-
, I, ..j Ail i •_ I come, that Is found quite often in the
the city marshall and told him vegtlbu,eg of hoteU or pubUc houses
why it ahould be stopped. The I Where meals are served, it Is not an
bovequit, but went off chewing advertisement for salve, as a man
, 1 ^ , .. I from the country with more money
the rag about it. J ,han bra|ns t0|d hit wife.
Attention has been called to this
Stock Letter
Kanaaa City Stock Yards, June
19,1911. The cattle run of 11,•
500 bead here today, including
1,500 calves is almost intirely void
of any dry weather signs, to the
surprise of a good many dealers
here. It is conceded that pastures
are pretty dry in various localities,
especially in Missouri, but in most
esses there are other pastures a-
vailable that are in good condition,
and within reach of the dry sec-
tions, which will prevent the great
sacrifice of cattle beoause of the
dry weather, unleaa conditions get
a good deal worse and the drought
more general. The market spread
out 15 to 25 cents last week on all
killing cattle, the best a little
stronger for the week, the lower
grades off a little. Stockers and
feeders received a hard blow, and
are 50 to 72 cents lower than ten
days ago. Today the market on
killing stuff is steady to ten high-
er, stockers and feeders selling a
little stronger also. Two hun-
dred cars of cattle arrived in the
quarantine division here today,
market on them about steady,
steers at $415 to $5 00 for bulk, a
few up to $5.50, and some under
$4.00- Some yearling heifers
brought $6.30 in the native divi-
sion today, heavy steers of prime
quality are worth up to $6.45,
though none sold above $6.25 to
day. A fair number of steers sell
above $6-00, and not a great num
ber under $5.50. The proportion
of oorn fed cbttle in the receipts
today is smallest of the year, bb
one half ot the run is on the quar
antine division, and a majority of
what is left must be classed as
stockers and feeders* Cows range
from $2.25 to $5 25, heifers $4.35
to $6.30, bulls $3.55 to $4 75, calves
$4.50 to $7.50, stock steers $3 75
to $4.75, feeders $4.50 to $5.25.
In spite of the heavy runs of
hogs at all the markets last week,
prices held up very well, and closed
the week firm. A normal run to-
day, 11,000 here, disclosed the fact
that packers waut the hogs badly,
and the market is 10 higher today.
Top here is $6 20 today, bulk $6.05
to $15 20. Weighty hogs are sel-
ling well up with the light hogs.
Packers are said to be getting or.
ders for pork product from all ov-
er the world, hearing from many
customers who remitined silent
during the era of high prices.
Both domestic end foreign con-
sumption are at rising tide, and
nothing can be seen on the hori-
zon that is likely to check the wide
demand.
Sheep and lambs aru recuperat-
ing a little from the stupor of a
week ago, and thn market is ad-
vancing a little, 10 to 15 higher
today, Receipts from Texas and
Arizona are dwindling each week,
but a pretty good run of natives
keeps comiug Supply ie 9,000
hero today, spring latubs at $7.00
for tops, wethers $4.00, yearlings
$4 60, ewes $3.50- (ionts are a
drug on the market, practically no
sales above $2 75.
J. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
The Qinger Chap
There is always something doing for the
energetic chap
Who has put a little ginger in his shoes;
For the twiddler and the fiddler Fortune
doesn't care a rap,
Nor for switchmen who are always on
the snooze!
It's the man who bright and early can be
settled on the job.
With brain alert and jaw of steel, aud
square,
Who will find fair Fame attaching tned
als to his little fob-
Where they hustle, Luck is uever far
from there.
Sure, the world is full of sluggards, bat
they have their purpose, too,
For they teach the Ginger Chap what
to avoid!
Aud the weaklings who were never kuown
to rush a project through—
They are Morals for the Ginger Un-
alloyed!
Every bug that's known to scurry has
his usefulness in life—
Every sleeper makes somebody else
enthuse;
But the man who plucks the cherries
w hen the tales of drouth are rife.
Is the Chap who puts some ginger in
his shoes.
Pain Pill.
We are brothers all—just brothers—and
the world is mighty sweet
To the man whose heart is in fraternal
grip;
And we get our strength, ye strong ones,
from the weaker ones we meet—
From the ones we catch, perchance,
when they would step.
So as onward we are pushing, let us stop
a little while
Where the weary, faint and heartfelt
fear to iose—
Just to lend a hand to others put some
suushine in the smile
Of the fellow with the ginger in his
shoes.
—Baltimore Bun.
To Head-Off
a Headache
Nothing is Better than
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
They Give Relief without
Bad Aftor-Effects.
"For four years I was subject
to clinost constant headache. At
t',si,cs ro severe I was unfitted
' for work. Through the advice of
' a fri-.nd I was persuaded to try
I Dr. Mibs' Anti-Pain Pills and
re.-uIt has been that I have
c-.hiely crrilicated my system of
t' .-e continuous headaches that
r ill'.wcd a hard and continuous
• V :'ta! strain."—O. L. Russell,
Agt. C. & N. W. Ry, Early, la.
For Sale by All Druggists.
25 Doses, 25Cent«.
j^fiL' S MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
DR. JAMES DUNLAVY,
general practitioneh
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children. Chronic Casea a decided
Specialty Calls answered day or night.
OFFICE ACROSS Stiff! W* WOttttMU
Telephone No. 5 on line O
N. U. 8WALLEY
auctioneer
The Old Reliable Auctioneer will cry^
sales anywhere. Call at this office
or phone No 50 at Pawnee and
get a date for your sale.
Residence Phone Number 17, Pawnee
MARAMEC TONSORIAL PARLOR
B. H. GRUBB, Proprietor
When you want a nice easy shave or a
fashionable hair cut, shampoo or any-
thing in our line, we will be pleased to
have you call on us.
Bring us Your Laundry
North side Main street. Maramec, Ok.
S. V STAFFORD.
BlacKsTT|lth and
wood Worker,
MARAMEC. OKLA
Work First CI mm. Prices Low
Why They Did Not Comply.
Sunday, January 22, always will be
remembered in a New York family, be-
cause of an incident which happened
In Charleston, S. C.. In 1865. On that
date a baby girl was born there. On
the day of her birth the mayor of
Charleston issued a proclamation or-
dering all noncombatants out of the
city, so that they might be in no dan-
ger from the "Yankee troops" under
Sherman, who was threatening to de-
stroy the city. A copy of the mayor's
order hangs framed In her home. On
the margin of the paper Is written In
the hand of the woman's mother:
"Martha and I were noncomlatants,
but we remained."
For Sale
1 will offer for sale for the next ten
days only, ihe following propertys:
160 acre farm, 5 miles from town. i
good house IK story, 16x24, good well at <
the house and good spring about l."J0 yds i
away. Good barn for 10 head of stock. !
So acres of this farm is in cultivation!
and all could be cultivated except about
13 acres. IV) acres in pasture, balance in |
i mow land, farm fenced on three sides,
isoine bog fence and some small timber.
This is a smooth farm and well worth i
the money. Price 13*250.
| We also have some town property for I
sale as follows: Good three roomed!
house, 2 lots, smoke house and garden, j
located close in. Price #300. For furth-1
er Information see C.F. Baker, Maramec .
Who Is JViy Neighbor
Thy neighbor? It is be whom thou
Hast power to aid and bless,
Whose aching heart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy neighbor? 'Tis the fainting poor,
Whose eye with want is dim,
Whom hunger sends from door todoor.
Go thou and succor him.
Thy neighbor? 'Tis the weary man,
Whose years are at their brim,
Bent low with sickness, cares and pain,
Go thou and comfort bim.
Thy neighbor? 'Tis the heart bereft,
Of every earthly gem;
Widow and orphan, helpless left;
Go thou, and shelter them.
Thy neignbor? Yonder toiling slave,
Fettered iu thought and limb,
Whose hopes are all beyond the grave,
Go thou and ransom him.
Where'er thou meet'st a human form
Less favored than thy own,
Remember, 'tis thy neighbor worm,
Thy brother, or thy son.
Ob, pass got, pass not heedless by
Perhaps thou canst redeem
The breaking heart from misery;
Go, share thy lot with him.
—Selected.
ctoa t>ra$
NO. 1.
Your Goods cheerfully
handled wlth\ Care aqd
Dispatch)
EFQrubb, Prop
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor, C. It. Brewington.
Justice of Pcace, George M. Caldwell.
Treasurer, W. A. Waters.
Clerk, C. F. Baker.
Councilmen;—W. O. Whit lock, Charles
Young. John Gilmore, S. D. Wooden,
Ed Casteel and J. B. Cannon.
Regular council meetings the first Sat-
urday night of each month.
CHURCH NOTICE
At the U. B. church, Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaceing services each and ev-
ery Sunday morning and evening. Jun-
ior at 3 o'clock p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 7
o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:80 p.
in. each Wednesday evening. The Wo-
man's Auxilary Thursday at 1:80 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Manion, Pastor.
A Long-Winded Speaker.
During the delivery of one of those
tedious speeches that are so often in-
Ilicted upon the house of representa-
tives, a member who had occupied the
floor for many hours was called to or-
der on the ground that his remarks
were not pertinent to the question be-
fore the house. "I know It," said he,
"1 am not speaking for the benefit of
the house, but for posterity." "8peak
a little longer," said John Randolph, in
an undertone, "and you will have your
audience before you."—From Anrine'f
Cyclopedia of Anecdotes.
Called Back.
"A good wife Is heaven's greatest
gift to man and the rarest gem the
habit before through the paper
and it ia in at riot violation of tha
oity ordinance to play ball or prac- — — --
. . . earth holds," remarked Mr. Jarphly
tice in the town limite. Windowil the other mornlng ..ghe „ Joy,
have been broken out heretofore his inspiration and his very soul
bv thia practice and it ahould be Through her he learns to reach the
1 pure and true, and her loving hands
Stopped. iea<] him softly over the rough places
We eincerly hope this Will sp-1 She la—" "Jeremiah." said Mrs. J&rph-
peel to the better claea of people ■o>«n nly, "Jeremiah, what wicked
1 , . .i . ness have you been up to now?"
and that we may bave 1heir co op-|
eration aud aupport in inforcing
the city ordinances.
Cultivate Kind Vole*.
A kind voice Is a Joy. like a lark's
aong. to a hearth at home. It la a
light that alngs aa well aa ahlnei
Train It to aweet tones now and It
will keep In tune through life.—Kllhu
Burrltt.
Valuable Geld Nugget.
At Ballarat, Australia, has been
found a nugget of gold weighing a lit-
tle leas than 30 pounda, and experts
•ay It will turn out at least II pounds
of pure gold.
Por Sale
A nearly full aet of band iuatru
Must Have Driven Ball Ma<«. I mente, consisting of e-bass; b baas.
When r. Dunham waa playing on U oornete; 2 tenors: 2 altos; bass
the Wsrren golf Hake at WotXham d d T,je,e Uor„8
Waller, Kasei. England, recently, he "Ul' ouu " .... .. „
drove a ball which killed a akylark I0« [ and drums will be aold altogether
yarda away. or seperate, to suit the buyer.
Finding after aix mouths trial,
A Wert Irent Br'sr williams. I jmpoaeible to maintain a band we
' De aayla* foea dat we'll aoon be .."j u . .
Ma' high ea de i*ars. but It's my o&®r B,>ov® for HB,e ,0
opinion dat de bes' thing ws^ kin straighten up the bands affairs-
do To' sm takes dat flight la ter pick f, , L'_...i,,,,... Leader
oat a sail place fer ter taU."-AUaaU C' L' L,b#ItLaD' L,eaUer
poojotlUt*. ^ O. E. iir«wlngto«,
Oliver Plunkett.
'Blessed Oliver Plunkett," whose
beatification has been approved of by
the Vatican council, Is the famoua
primate of Ireland who was executed
at Tyburn, July 1, 1681, on a charge
of high treason. There Is an excel-
lent contemporary portrait of him In
the National Portrait gallery, Trafal-
gar square. In 1679 lie was arrested
on the charge of conspiracy to bring
20,000 Frenchmen Into Ireland, and
of having levied money from hia
clergy for the purpose of maintaining
70,000 men for an ariued rebellion.
The principal witnesses against him
were some disreputable priests and
friars whom he had suspended for bad
conduct His head Is still preserved
la a convent at Drogbeda.
Uses for Milk.
Milk will clean piano keys aatlsfac
torlly. It will take out Ink spots of
long standing. Caed In starch, It will
give a satisfactory gloss. It will re-
move dlecoloratlons from gilt mirrors
and picture framea. Used with bluing
for lace curtains, it will make tbem
laok like new.
Singer sewing machines aold on
easy paymenta. 500 down, and
93.00 per month. Hee J. T. Craig
at Pawnee, Oklahoma or write
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Tul
sa, Okie , for free ralnlogue and
prirer
Ladies! Save Money and Keep' in
Style by Reading McCall
j Magaihe and Using McCall Patterns
McCiU's
help J-c • (Ir- < 5111
Mi If lit tt nn l riu«
expense l>y lrosplnr
¥.>11 posted rn tbr
lM".-t Jaaluoi'i ti.
flnihri &iiil l.i. f.
New Panliloi' !' •'!■ tv
In ocuil U ne. AI '
viltmlil* Inform: tlw
■ it all liom? ami r"
s itikl manor*. «>-i:
bs! a jrenr. inrliHhm
a frr« t«i(t"ii>, SnIj
t<xluy i<r • ti'
fot free sample o p?,
MrCafl Pttttrai will enst.leyeu |.i « ■
own home. WUhfouruwn hsodi rMtiniit f ,i
yuttr-M-lf und iUlld"i Wlilcb mil l>«> |« t.v. i
In nirin and At. rrtce—irnne In • <ri!ianli
• 1 end for nee rstu n<
• - r.'iil <? • Tm FiM pNMfii for r« tl ■ t lll>
riylions ainonif yonr friend* Smut lor • - r
i.-:m;im t'ataiosua slid l.'a b I'l'/ "I 0
tilt K CAUCOSrANY. 239|JJ4 W«t J7l.3l.rn i..
M'CALLS MAGAZINE
f*
PEOPLE WHO DO THINGS
Good spirits, euthusiasm, and confi-
dence are the natural right of every
healthy individual. Healthy people
must DO THINGS—they have that
in tliem that creates energy, that DE-
MANDS action. Have you only steam
enough to just drag around—despondent
afrnid of people no better than yourself?
Many a man lies awake all night before
an important business engagement.
Next morning, nerv ius, disheartened, he
walks around the block time after time,
afraid to meet his man—and if he does
force himself to do so is in no condition
to present his plan or create a favorable
i impression. In "Man Builder" we oiler
you a remedy that would have given
I you restful sleep; aud, refreshed, with
I nenes soothed and bead up, you could
' meet President Taft and act with credit
I to yourself. "Man Huilder" is a pro-
i duct of a Persian plaut. It contains no
' opium or coal lar product; removes hab-
its rather than forms one. Every dose
I puts you one step nearer where you
should be, nnd if you cease taking it you
don't'lose all aud more than you gained.
There is nothing else in any rlrug store
"jnst as good." We will send you, in
plain wrapper, charges ptepaid—ti.00
per box—si* boxes for $5.00 and return
i the M.00 If not satisfied. Don't lose a
I day. Get it at once.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
•'>♦>12 State St., Chicago.
Makes Seme Difference.
A nourishing supper, .1 good night's
sleep and a fine morning have often
made a hero of the same man who, by
Indignation, a reatleaa night and a
rainy morning, would have proved a
coward.—Chesterfleld.
At the Baptist church, Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Preach-
ing on 2d and 4th Sundays of each
month at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock
p. m. Business meeting on Saturday
before the sccond Sunday in each month,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rev. W. H. Davidson, Pastor.
REBEKAH LODGE No. 148.
Meets at Llddlck's Hall every alter-
nate Saturday night.
l'ansey Kerr, Auna Watkins,
N. G. Sec.
Maramec, Oklahoma.
Maramec Post No. 85, G. A. It., meets
every 1st and 3d Saturday of each month f
at 1 o'clock p. m. C. L. Chappie, \d- !
jutant. Win. Witten, Commander.
oven ea years-
EXPERIENCE
!• «l<
M
p«U|l*i m>« ><l <"I1 *■">>• l"« 'f*!*-1!
..nm «tn!jli" *s II f "I -p "I l"M*
.J W 1.1 |U«4Jtl ('l:«
- ' i....« uiMiimns ia a mm in iiiu.il i
• «'"1 l "l*""| Til—
A08 NV3IH3IMV
■iiiu Sni«|S X<| i'i «nl<n * |i muo"
* |>ii« imj«hi 4|.i «<| "s
■A"U l «*<■ S *
Ull(« <U|U| Ml •'
tnu.u-H.
||> « 1 'V'I"jui
-«1«i.t|t:il
WIW*
Patents
M. W. A. LODGE, meets 1st snd 3rd
Monday evening of eseh month. J. E.
Divine, Clerk. W. O. Whltlock, Consul
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, meet every 2nd
and 4th Monday night of each month.
Anna Lichtcnburger, Oracle and Ethel
Eshelman, Recorder.
I. O. O. F. LODGE, meets every Thurs-
day night at the Duff ball. J. II. Ball
N. G. M. A. Ellis, Secretary.
K. snd L. of 8., meets at Duff's Hall on
Every other Tuesday night of each
month. W. II. Davidson, Pres. Albert
Davis, Sec.
WOMAN'S KlILIE^ CORPS No. 85.
alxii.iahy to thk u. a. n.
Meets every 2nd aud 4th Wednesday
of each month at 1 o'clock r. ts. In LM-
dicks Hall.
Mrs. Ida ( asttel, President
Lukm.a Wittbh, Secretary
MARAMEC LODGE NO. A H.T.A.
meets Tuesday night on or liefore the
full of the moon of each month in Whit-
lock & Dcmevlllcs furnituro roo'^%
Visiting members eordlally Invite^ i
old time. G. A. Wisley Pres.
M. P. U<*bK See,
Tnaoc marks
Dtsic.tn
COPVRMMTS AC.
— MMiry r. f mlm
I'uianU liihi-n Min imi! Mum A I •>. r«v....
aotte*. without rlmrva, |U Ihn
Sckntific American.
The Rev. Irl R, hickS 1911
Almanac
The llev. Irl It. Ilick AIiuum for
l U, lUst gaurdUu Angel i„ , hundred
thousaud kontea, is now ready Not
many are now wIIIUk to be without It
and the iter. Ir) H. Illcks Magaaige,
Wurils ami Works. The two are only One
Hollar a year. Tkc AlmauackKiV pre-
paid. No home or office should fail lo
send for them, w Ward and Wark* pui
Hshlu^ Company. St Luulr Mo.
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Brewington, C. R. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911, newspaper, June 23, 1911; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157896/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.