Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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OKLAHOMA.
REPUBUCAN.
GRAY.
REAVER
COUNTY
HERE ^ THERE
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
Washington
Sudden withdrawal by President
W ilson of his Domination of Thomas
D. Jones of Chicago to be a member
of the federal reserve board has end-
ed the bitter controversy over his con-
firmation in the senate. Letters that
passed between the President and Mr.
Jones accompanied the executive mes-
sage and showed that the Chicago
lawyer requested the action, aud that
the President complied with some re-
gret that the flglit could not be car-
ried through to a finish.
* + *
The opening of the Panama Canal
to the world s commerce August 15
has been announced by Secretary Gar
rlson. Probably the first vessel to
pass through the great waterway will
be the Cristobal, a Ward steamer now
at Colon.
+ + +
In a series of experiments near
Washington, bomba of high explosive
power recently were successfully
burled upon targets from an aeroplane
flying at an altitude of 1,400 feet.
+ * +
Investigation of an alleged con-
spiracy among dealers and exporters
of wheat at Kansas City to depress
prices to farmers, as provided in a
resolution by Representative Doollt-
tie of Kansas, has been favorably re
ported to the house by the Interstate
commerce committee.
+ + *
Assuming full personal responsi-
bility for all acts In connection with
the acquisition of the Panama Canal
■one, ex-President Roosevelt has ask
ed that he be given a hearing before
the senate foreign relations commit-
tee on tbe Columbian treaty proposing
reparation.
+ * ♦
Representative Jamea T. McDermott
of Illinois on the floor of the house
offered his resignation, to take effect
immediately McDermott is under
chargea in connection with tbe lobby
investigation. McDermott represents
the Fourth Illinois District (the Chi-
cago Stock Yards dlstrlq ). He was
accused by O. H. McMlchaels, a for-
mer capltol employe, of working with
the lobbyists to help defeat tariff leg-
islation and of getting $7,500 from
Washington pawnbrokers for his ef-
forts "to defeat the "Loan Shark bill."
+ ♦ +
Solon Menos, new minister from
Haiti, has presented his credentials
to President Wilson. He said the
rout of the rebels at the capture of
Mllot, near Cape Haitlen. had broken
the back of the revolution.
+ + +
After months of deliberation the
senate judiciary committee has agreed
upon a final revision of the Clayton
anti-trust bill to supplement the Sher-
man law, which passed the house last
spring. The committee will report the
measure to the senate at once.
+ + +
Senate leaders have informed Pres-
ident Wilson that as soon as the Rail-
road Securities Bill Is ready for pre-
sentation quick action on the entire
trust program will follow.
+ + +
Exports of raw cotton in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1914, were valued
at $610,000,000. making a new record
and exceeding those of the fiscal years
1911 by $25,000,000.
+ + *
Domestic Items.
A civil suit to separate the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company from its subsidiary
rail, trolley and ateamship lines will
be brought by Attorney General Mc-
Reynolds In the United States district
court at New York within a few days.
* * *
Catapulted headlong from tbe rear
seat of a motor cycle, Walter Ras-
uussen was killed at Chicago. Qus
G. Anderson, who was on the front
seat, was Injured seriously. The ma-
chine was going sixty miles an hour
when at a curve, it crashed into the
curb.
* * ♦
W. C. T. U. women of Texas will
hold an all-day prayer meeting, pray-
ing tbe primary ballots cast be "for
the glory of God and the good of tbe
state." Prohibition Is the issue.
+ + *
A quarrel started by John Barley-
corn and two women, in Kansas City,
may cost the lives of Larkln M. Ollp-
bant. 27 years old, of Cherryvale,
Kan., and William O'Moore, 23 years
old, "peacemaker," who were shot in
front of "Dago" Prank's cafe at 558
Grand avenue, a place of bad repute
and well known to the police
•fc + *
Six persons were severely Injured
when a big touring car carrying four-
teen persons burst a lire and skidded
over a 100-foot embankment on the
Ashley boulevard at Wllkesbarre, Pa
V* ♦
P. C. Wright of Emporia, Kan., fore-
man of a construction gang, gave his
life to save his daughter Ruth, 8 years
old. An extra freight train on the
Frisco between Hulbert and Gabriel,
Okla., struck a handcar on which
Wright and nine other men and wom-
en were riding.
+ + +
Announcement was made that start-
ing immediately the big steel mills at
Gary, Ind., and at South Chicago will
operate with a full force of men Ave
days a week because of the receipt of
9«w orders.
Holmes Davidson and Ed Plank,
deputy United States marshals at
Tulsa, Okl\., were shot and killed by
W. J. Baber, proprietor of a bootleg-
ging Joint and under conviction on
this charge in the United States court,
when the marshals attempted to force
an entrance Into Baber's home for the
purpose of searching for liquor, al-
leged to be concealed there. Ike Wll-
kinaon, another officer In the party,
saved himself by running.
+ 4- +
Great increases In the Importation
of fresh beef, other meats, canned and
cured meats, and other meat products
since the Underwod tariff, with its
free list, went Into effect, are report-
ed to the department of agriculture.
During June, 48.C4S.023 pounds of
such products were imported, 37,808,-
846 pounds of which were fresh beef,
principally of Australian and Argen-
tina origin.
+ + ♦
Senate and house ccnferees have
reached an agreement on details of a
bill to regulate transactions in the
"futures" on cotton exchanges. It
was aid the bill would follow the
lines of the Lever measure which has
passed the house.
+ + +
Southern Pacific No. 22, Coast Line,
Is reported to have been held up and
the passengers robbed of several thou-
sand dollars near Chatsworth Station,
north of Burbank, Cal., by two bandits.
+ + +
A student nuree at Mercy hospital
in Kansas City was attacked and out-
raged by a negro while on her way
from church to the hospital where
she was employed. The police sup-
pressed the news for several dayB.
•a * •*
Oklahoma women are greatly In-
terested In the recent decision of the
state supreme court that a woman
may bold office in that state.
+ + +
A general strike or all baseball play-
ers under contract to cluba in the
American and National leagues has
been ordered by David L. Fultz, presi-
dent of the Baseball Players' Frater-
nity, who has served notice on the
national commission.
+ + +
Proceedings asking that the Texas
Company, an oil pipe line and pur-
chasing corporation and the Producer
Oil Company and Central Petroleum
Company, producers of crude petro-
leum, be ousted from Oklahoma have
been Instituted at Atoka, Okla.
+ + +
After twenty-six years of uninter-
rupted sway, the saloons of Indepen-
dence, Mo., were voted out by a ma-
jority of 105 after one of the most
strenuous campaigns in the history of
the town.
+ * +
A highway robbery which for bold-
ness and daring has not had its par-
allel In Kansas City occurred at Scar-
ritt and Chelsea avenues, near the
east entrance of the Cliff drive, when
a lone highwayman required a man
and woman to leave an automobile,
took them several hundred yards into
the brush and after robbing them,
compelled them to disrobe, after which
he made his escape. In a second hold-
up by the same man his victim was
shot in the back while trying to es-
cape.
+ + +
Several hours before Bartlesville,
Okla., ministers offered a prayer for
rain, a heavy shower fell over this
section, but the prayers were offered
and again another light shower fell
in places throughout this section.
+ * +
Foreign Arralrt.
Mme. Henrlette Calllaux. wife of
Joseph Calllaux, once premier of
France and former minister of finance,
occftpied the prisoner s enclosure in
the assize court at the palace of Jus-
tice In Paris and recited in s dra-
matic manner the circumstances lead-
ing up to the shooting March 16 of
Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro,
with whose murder Bite is charged.
+ * +
The premature explosion of a 4.800-
pound dynamite charge at Curaracha
Slide killed five workmen, four of
the« white, and severely injured one
white man and seventeen negroes.
The workmen were aboard the drill
barge Torado, which was wrecked
The United States revenue cutter
Algonquin has arrived at San Juan,
Porto Rico, from Puerto Plata, Do-
minican Republic, with 166 refugees,
mostly Porto Rlcana, on board. One
woman died during the voyage from
tbe effectB of starvation.
+ + *
A number of Haitien rebels were
summarily executed at Cape Haitlen
after the government forces had won
a fierce two-hour battle In the streets
with 500 revolutionists, who had gain-
ed entrance into the town early in
tbe morning before the garrison was
awake.
+ ♦ *
Personal.
William Moore, a Fort Yukon mer-
chant. who made a 500-mile trip in a
row bo:it -from the Porcupine river to
Fort Gibbon to have his legs ampu-
tated, Is dead at Fairbanks, Alaska.
+ + *
Joseph Calllaux held the Paris court
for two Intense hours testifying in de-
fense of his wife, who sat In the pris-
oner's enclosure charged with killing
Gaaton Calmette. editor of the Figaro,
on March 16, last. The appearance of
M. Calllaux was hardly less dramatic
than that of Mme. Calllaux.
* * +
The estate of Laurence Irving, the
actor, who with his wife. Mabel Hack-
ney, was lost on the steamship Em-
press of Ireland, hat Just been pro-
bated at S4.6&&
STATEWIDE
NEWS EVENTS
THE OSAGE TRIBE REJECT LEASES
FINAL ACTION AWARDS LAND
HOLDERS GOOD TITLE IN
CARNEGIE TOWN L0T8
Older Indians Refuse to Allow
Piped Out of County
Gaa
OTHER NEWS OF THE NEW STATE
Little Incidents and Accidents That
Go To Make Up the L.fe Hie- -
tory of One Week, in Our
Commonwealth
Pawhuska.—Led by George Alberty,
the full blood Indian members of the
Osage council in session here refused
to grant oil and gas leases on 680,000
acret of land owned by the Osage In-
dians as Individuals, the oil and gas
rights being held in common by tbe
tribe for a period of twenty-five years
from statehood.
A Kansas company seeking the
leases offered the customary one-
eighth roy.ilty on tbe leases, and the
offer met with the approbation of the
younger generation of Indians, but.
was opposed by tbe older Indians.
Local bankers favored the granting of
Carnegie. It Is believed that the t^e jeaBeg to tjje company, and which
last act has been done In adjusting | would have resulted In oil and gas
the claim of the people of Carnegie | pipe Hues being constructed to cities
to the townalte. In a case in court i In Kansas and Missouri, but the older
which has just been nettled, District ; Indians who successfully opposed the
Judge Frank Mathews instructed the j granting of the leases, argued In op-
Jury to bring a verdict in iavor fit the, P< M°n that they were unalterably
defendants, residents of the town who 0PP0««1 to any development of the
. . . . .... . .u . i . « field which did not include the con-
had been given title to their lot. in Btractlon of retinelies and factories in
the townsite.
At one time Harry Komalty claimed
s one-third interest in the townsite as
one of the heirs of the allottee. He
conveyed his interest to another.
Following this suit was brought on
Osage county.
Local merchants generally support-
ed the older Indians In their conten-
tion, contending that If the Osage
field Is developed the oil and gas tak-
en from the county should be used
the title and it went through the | jn operating factories in Osage coun-
court. It was claimed the deed given
was not put through the regular chan-
nels and approved by the Interior de-
partment, which waB necessary. Lat-
er the interior department had Ko-
malty execute a deed to the citizens
which was approved by the depart-
ment On this showing when the
case came up Anally Judge Mathews
Instructed the Jury to decide in favor
of the citizens who held deeds.
OIL PRODUCTION STILL CLIMBS
ty, which would give additional value
to the Indians' property, and tend to
build up the community.
The tribal council, by unanimous
vote, passed a resolution calling upon
Secretary of the Interior Lane and
Indian Commissioner Cato Sells to
make a sweeping investigation of In-
dian agency matters here. The reso-
lution charges that "a very few bank-
era, merchants and land grafters have
control at the agency." Special men-
tion is made of trust fund expendi-
tures.
OKLAHOMA AT THE 0. S. CAPITAL
Quiet
Week Among Our
Lawmaker*
National
Cushing Field Is to Reach 200.000
Barrels a Day In 8hort Time
Cushing.—Notwithstanding drilling
has been curtailed materially in the
Cushing field, through an. agreement
of the oil men, the production from
wells that are yielding is likely to
reach 200,000 barrels daily within a
short time.
In the last seven months the pro-
duction has been increased about
twenty times, and in the opinion of
oil men the high tide of production
Cannot be reached before September I Church, headed by Joe Fox of Dela-
of next year. It Is estimated now | ware county, were In Washington to
Washington—Oklahoma affairs are
very quiet at the national capital, the
principal interest being in the final
disposition of the InOTan appropria-
tion bill.
Seven full-blood Cherokee Indians,
representing the Eastern Emigrant
that the Cushing field is producing
about one-fourth of the entire yield
of the United States.
appear before the Indian committee
and defend a claim against the United
States of $8,000,000 for lands and
No drilling la being done, and no | money allotted to negroes In the Cher-
more will be done, other than that 1 okee nation. If the bill is passed it
necessary to hold existing leases jw'" niedn a per capita payment of
Many wells that have been brought In j about $500 to members of the Chero-
during the last sixty days stopped at
the top of the sand.
OKLAHOMA CITY MINISTER DEAD
rail
From Street Car Resulted In
Breaking his Neck.
kee tribe.
The Oklahoma delegation secured
a victory over the Mississippi repre-
sentatives in the matter of the Indian
| appropriation bill this week In which
| the Interests of the two states have
| been at continual variance. The
house rejected the senate amendment
to permit the Mississippi Choctaw s to
present their claims to participate in
the funds of the Choctaw Indians of
Oklahoma and the question now goes
to conference in the two houses.
Oklahoma has been awarded one of
Oklahoma City.—Rev. Charles Dun-
can Spillman. pastor of the Emanuel
Baptist Church of Oklahoma City, in
attempting to alight from an east-
bound Fair Grounds car Saturday
night about 10 o'clock, fell to the I the fifteen stations for the testing of
pavement and sustained Injuries that I scrum for hog rholera to be main-
resulted In his almost immediate tained by the federal government in
death. His neck was broken. An am-
bulance rushed the Injured man to
St. Anthony's hospital, but he died
before a doctor had arrived.
Rev Spillman was returning from
a downtown meeting at the time of
the accident, and carried with him a
portable organ which ^e had used in
the services. It is thought that this
Impediment may have overbalanced
him in his attempt to alight from the
car.
FERRIS SUES FRISCO RAILR3AD
Congressman Asks $5,000 Damage for
Failure to Keep 8peaking Dates.
Lawton.—Congressman 8cott Ferris
has filed suit in the local courts
against the Frisco railroad for $5,000
damages for personal Injuries. On
July 20, 1912, Ferris bought a ticket
at Frederick for a point beyond Sny-
der; when he reached Snyder
the porter called for the passengers
to transfer. When be got out there
«as no train in sight and he went
back to the train from which he
alighted. The door shut on him and
the loose glass cut bis hands so that
he could net write and he was pre-
vented from making tbe train so that
he could fill some speaking dates.
as many states. This distinction was
secured by the delegations of mem-
bers of the Oklahoma board of agri-
culture to the national department of
agriculture during a recent trip made
to Washington. ■ The Institute will be
established- at Muskogee. The agrt-
Ailtural board members also secured
the re-establlshment of the federal
fund for the A. & M. College at Still-
water as a result of their visit to
Washington.
OKLAHOMA'S NEW WHEAT RECORD
Dcaapd tU K «it«S
■by lullB
Kkluuoio tiicourmft
HmbiiituiiooH
Thb Coca-Cola Co., Atlahta, Ga.
TANGO AS A CAUSE OF CRIME
Brooklyn Judge Blamee Theft by Two
Youths to Nights Given to
Modern Dance.
In suspending sentence in the cases
of two youths who had pleaded guilty
to attempted grand larceny, County
Judge Fawcett In Brooklyn listed
"white lights and tango nlghtB" in
the catalogue of incentives to crime.
"You can't expect to dance all
night," he said, "and He abed half the
day, yet always have money for your
carousals, unless you steal It. And
let me tell you, our Jails and peniten-
tiaries are full of people with Just
such Ideas. If your family had given
you good beatings instead ol money
to spend, It would have been better
for you."
The boys, John Colver, twenty years
old, or 487 Hancock street, and Carl-
ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson
avenue, had been lpdicted for stealing
money and jewelry from Adelaide Wls-
ton, keeper of a furnished room
house, where they lived for a time.
They belong to respectable families
of moderate means. Both promised
the judge to go home and begin
again. Chapman to return to school
and Colver to work. Both wore tan-
go pumps and silk shirts when ar
ralgned.—New York Sun.
For the 8ake of Shopping.
A few women get so much fun out of
shopping that they really hope tbe
articles they really buy won't last as
long as the clerk promises, so that
they can the sooner repeat the ex
perlence.
Bring Tibet te Alaska.
It has been proposed by a United
States official to Alaska to cross the
yak of Tibet with Galloway cows for
the purpose of obtaining a type of cat-
tle suitable to the rigorous life In
the Arctic county.
Putting Off.
"Pop!"
"Yes, my boy."
"What does it mean to procrasti-
nate?"
"To put off, my son."
"Well, I just saw mamma upstalra
and she was procrastinating her
hair!"
Bad Break.
Miss Bliss—Why, George, you
spelled kiss with only one s in year
last letter.
Mr. Bliss—Really, did I, dear?
"Yes, you did, and I always thought
that was one thing you never would
want to make shorter."
Nothing Like Being Careful.
"Shall I pump up the tires, sir?"
"Wait until we get out into tbe
country, Jacques. I heard a doctor
say that tbe air around here Is very
impure."
A Change Noticed.
"Men are no longer made of the
stuff that makes martyrs."
"That is so. Marriage is becoming
less popular every year."
For galls use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
Once In a while a man has so much
money that he feels he can afford to
be honest.
For poison ivy use Hanford's Bal-
sam. Adv.
Other people's troubles bore a man
more than his own.
A Beginner.
"Are you a socialist?" "I am."
"What do you understand by social-
ism?" "I haven't got as far along as
the understanding part. I picked so-
cialism because I don't like any of the
regular brands of politics."
Matter o* Money.
"So my daughter referred you to
me, eh? Well, I hardly understand
it. She never consults me except In
a financial way."
"Well—ah—that's Just it. sir."
Where It Counts.
"Aunt Dinah, are you going to have
'obey' eliminated from the ceremony?"
"No, chile; but I sho is gwinter hab
It 'llmlnated from de matrimony."—
Puck.
Soups
At No Expense.
"Old Scraggs committed suicide by
filling his room with gas."
"That's Just like Scraggs. He knew
he wouldn't have to pay the bill."
Big Oil Production For Year
Oklahoma City- Report of the chief
mine inspector of Oklahoma shows
that for the year ending June 30th,
1914, 67,526,000 barrels of crude oil
were produced In Oklahoma which
sold for an average of $1 per barrel.
Improved Roads Around Prague
Prague.—Good roads day was ob-
served by the citliens of Prague and
a large number of the farmers of this
vicinity in a manner that produced
results. Men with teams, plows and
scrapers dotted the two roads leading
from Prague east, from early mom In*
till late in tbe afternoon, building
real good roads. Practically every
store and business institution in the
town was closed from 9 a. m.. to 4
p. tta., while business men and farm-
srs worked throughout the day.
C. H. Hyde of Alva Harveats an Aver-
age of 21 Bushels an Acre.
Alva.—A new record In volunteer
wheat is made here this year. A field
of eighty acres, belonging to C. H.
Hyde, produced an average of twenty-
one bushels to the acre. The field was
left last year at seeding time to be
planted In other crops. In the spring
the ground showed a good stand of
wheat, but this was ploughed under.
Heavy rains came, preventing working
of the ground and soon the wheat
came through again, and Mr. Hyde
concluded to let It go and see what It
would do. The wheat grew very rank
as compared with that of the other
fields In the locality. Harvesting and
threshing It he found It averaged
twenty-or.e bushels to the acre, and
all the expense he was put to was
for the threshing.
Thresher Is Killed
Lawton.—Pinned under the engine
and burled deep Into the ground,
George McClain of Hulen was Instant-
ly killed when the threshing engine
which he was driving crashed through
a bridge near here. McClain was car-
ried down Into the bed of the stream
crossed by tbe bridge and his body
was dug out several hours afterward.
O. R. Rounds, who was on the engine
with McClain, was also carried down
Into the creek, but escaped with •
few bruises.
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.
The large fcrmy of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
aliments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a dally beverage, Is grow-
ing each day.
K is only a simple question of try-
tog It for oneself in order to know
the joy of returning health as realized
by an Ills, young lady. She writes:
"i had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
—caused Insomnia and I was seldom
without a headache. I had heard
about Postum and how beneficial it
was, so concluded to quit coffee and
try it.
"I was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep well an<l seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got-
ten strong and I can eat without suf-
fering afterwarda I think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
"My brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cof-
fee, but now, since using Postum, he
feels so much better he would not go
back to coffee for anything."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Postum comes la two forms:
Regular Poetum—must be well
boiled—15© and 25o packages.
Instant Postum—is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage Instantly—S0o and 60o tins.
The cost per cup of both kluds is
bout the same
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
Soup making is an art. Why trouble
with soup recipe* when the best chef*
in th* country are at your service? A
few cans of Libbjr's Soup on your pantry
shelf assures you of the correct flavor,
ready in a few minutes. There are
Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken, Oxtail, Con-
somme, Mock Turtle and other lands.
Your grocer has them.
Libby, M? Neill A Libby
Throw Away
your complexion troubles with your
powder puff — no need of either
when you use pure, harmless
> Pomade
"Tbe ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"
At all dealers or by mail 50c.
Zona Co.. Wichita, Kansas*
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ -fta £
Sin. Not. clean, or.
oameutal, ooDT«ni«Bt,
ekaap. Lula ti]
s*a**a. Mad* of
metal, can't (pill or Up
otm; will not *oll or
I njora any tklag.
Uuarantwd effertlTa.
All dealers orlml
eiprms paid for •!.«.
■abols SOMIBS. m* DaKalk Am., Sraoklya. a. T.
WICHITA RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Electric and gas lights, hot wster heating systcsi.
12 rooms, laiee bam, splendid location north part
of town. Wichita has ulendid schools, good
pavement*. This place will be *old at a bargain,
caah or term*. If you are thinking of buying a
home in Wichita you should investigate this offer.
I. W. PECK. 831 N. EMPORIA. WICHITA, KANSAS
MTEn*35& S2S
TAKE-
Tutt's Pills
The first done often aatonUke* th* tovalld.
gtvtag elasticity *1 mlnd.bueyency of body.
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowel* and aolld fl**b. Price. ZS Ct*
FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS
u you foal 'oi't of ■oars' -ai ■ ih w« -oor tha bli<b*'
•r ri* from biubbt, bi.amibr. *■*•><•• Duatsaa,
eaaoaio wbabnb**, innu. im mtrriuM, rn.aa,
wrtta for FRIK ci-ora <>rn> bbdicil boo* oil
Ikaaa dlaaeaaa aad woaptRrvt. cvaaa affm-tad by
Ne.lN* SM*l|
awl derida tor
_ .1 f*mmM If || a
— roca owa *Jtaaat. Abaaiauiy s*(|,
o -folios up' Similar*. Ho obllffa'toaa. ■ VimYbbo
md. t'o„ Haraaarora *P.. Hmrniit, Lohook. kaa
wa van tv raova raaatrtoa tux cvaa see.
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Cessna, James J. & Hill, Harvey W. Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1914, newspaper, August 7, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158208/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.