Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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REAVER COUNTY REPUBLICAN. GRAY. OKLAHOMA.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tim* to <«n Kid of The**
(igly Np U.
Ther*'e no Ion*, r th slight**! n ed of
f**lln* Mhtmril of your frvck)<-a. th«
prraortptlon ofhlne—double tren*th—la
guaranteed to remova then- homely apota
Simply Ret an ounce of othlno—double
tr n«th—from your drugelat. and apply •
little of It night and mornlnt ar..l you
ahould aoon see that even the worat frecklea
have biifun to dlaapp'-ar. while the lighter
on fa have vanlah> d entirely. It la aeldom
that more than one ounce la needed to com-
pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
Be aure t.i aak for the double atrength
ethlne. aa thla la enid under guarantee of
money back If It fall* to rsmove freckles.—
Adv.
Particulars Wanted.
Lawyer—Are you married?
Lady Witness—No; I'm unmarried.
Lawyer — What Judge unmarried
you?
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, aud younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
sad enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 50c.
DOTSjno dashes
WIRE NEWS OF
THE WEEK
Simple Enough.
do you think peace
will
"When
come?"
"When some of the belligerents
send it an invitation."—Detroit Free
Press.
Keep Hanford's Balsam In your atar
ble. Adv.
Proprietorship.
"I won $50 on the races yesterday."
"How do you know?"
"I've got the fifty. I'm going to bet
It on a sure thing tomorrow."
"That brings up the real question. Is
It your fifty, or are you only holding it
In trust for the bookmakers?"
SOAP IS 8TRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out tbe
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo-
ing with "La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and dsrken. In the natural way. those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.—Adv.
An Artist.
"How did old Mr. Doppel act when
you asked him for his daughter's
band?"
"Splendidly. I've seen people on the
stage who couldn't simulate sorrow
better than he did."
RESINOL SPEEDILY HEALS
ITCHING. BURNING SKINS
Usually resinol ointment, with res-
Inol soap, stops Itching at once, quickly
and easily healB distressing cases of
eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or simi-
lar tormenting skin or scalp eruptions,
and clears away pimples, redness,
roughness, and dandruff, when other
treatments have proven useless.
Physicians have prescribed resinol
for twenty years, while thousands
whose skins have been healed say.
"What resinol did for us it will do tof
you.'' Try it! All druggists Bell reBl-
nol soap and resinol ointment.—Adv.
Coney Island is to make a $1,000.-
000 trolley terminal, work on which
will soon be commenced.
War News.
Vnder a rain of shot and shell
which inflicted enormous losses, the
Germans have again taken Fort Dou-
aumont, northeast of Verdun, from the
French. However, the French in spir-
ited counter attacks northwest of
Verdun recaptured from the Germans
trenches on the southern outskirts of
the village of Cuinieres, which the
Germans had occupied in the late
fighting.
* + +
On the Austro-Italian front the Aus-
trians from the Lake Garda region to
the Val Sugana district are keeping
up their violent offensive against the
Italians.
+ + +
The Germans have replied to the
terrific French offensive in the Douau-
mont region with assault after assault.
Heavy masses of German troops have
been thrown against the picked French
troops whose successful attacks won
for them the greater portion of Fort
Douaumont and considerable ground
of high strategic value adjacent to
the fort.
+ + +
Italy's first anniversary of her en-
trance into the war found her forced
back by the great Austrian offensive,
and a general retirement to their main
lines of defense in the region Boutb of
Devereto and Sugana, southeast of
Trent.
+ + +
An official review of the fighting In
the Verdun region for the week May
14 to 20 says that the actions from
May 19 to May 26 were of extreme
violence, and adds: "Upon the slopes
west of Le Mort Homme the Germans
succeeded In taking our first line
trenches along a front of twelve hun-
dred to fifteen hundred meters."
+ + +
The Italians have been driven from
their entiro position on Lavarone Pla-
teau. a recent Austrian war office an-
nouncement says. It is stated that
the Italian defeat la Bteadily becoming
more serious.
♦ ♦ ♦
A force of Russian cavalry has Join-
ed the British army operating aloug
the Tigris river in Mesopotamia. This
astonishing but welcome intelligence
was conveyed to London In an official
report from Lieut. Gen. Sir Percy
l^ake, commander of tne army which
made a futile attempt to relieve Kut-
el-Amara. It was the first news of
the operations In Mesopotamia since
the announcement of the surreuder of
General Townshend.
+ + +
The Russian occupation of Saklz
000s:
\Acrn_r
fall was
Jackson County
THE WEEK'S NEWS
After a man has been married about
bo long he Joins the peace at-any-price
advocates.
ALLEN'S FOOT-RARE FOR THE
TROOl'8
Many wnr son* hospital* have ordered
Allan's Koot-Eiuio. the antiseptic powder
for use among the troops. Shaken lntc
the nhoes and used In the foot-bnth.
Allen's Foot-Kase gives rent and lomfor
and makes walking a delight Sold every-
where, Sic. Try It todav Adv.
What a girl likes about a love let-
ter is the fact that she can keep read-
ing it over and over.
Evelyn NesMt Thaw, divorced bf
Harry K. Thaw last month, and Jack
Clifford, her dancing partner, return-
ed to New York recently after a hasty
trip to Baltimore, and announced that
they had been married in Maryland.
+ + ♦
It is reported to the American con-
sular office that Jeremiah ('. Lyncb
has been sentenced to ten years' im-
prisonment for complicity in the re
bellloo in Ireland.
The National Historical Society bas
bought five acres of land, 12 miles east
of Meadvllle, Pa., which was formerly
owned by John Bro#n of Civil War
fame and upon which he built a tan-
nery. The society will inclose the
land and erect a suitable marker to
his momery.
+ 4*
Indications are that the Republican
national convention of 1916 will be
one of the noisiest and most exciting
in the history of the party. With six
teen candidates for president in the
field and with the result in doubt un-
til the Jast ballot has been taken.
there Is likely to be an unusual
amount of noise and enthusiasm every
day the convention is In session.
+ + +
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the state bank, a pool hall and har-
ness Btore at Sweetwater, Neb. The
one-year old son of N. S. Jensen, pro-
prietor of the pool hall, was burned
to death.
4* 4* 4*
The 12-year-old daughter of Charles
Sargent of Falls City, Neb., was burn
ed to death while kindling a fire with
kerosene. Her parentB were away at
the time and the girl's 5-year-old
brother put out the fire.
+ + +
By a vote of 60 to 37 the House, in
the committee of the whole, adopted
an amendment to grant suffrage to the
women of Porto Rico. It was proposed
by Republican Leader Mann.
+ + +
Southwest.
General Funston's request for more
coast artillery, it is understood, has
been refused by the War Department.
The additional units of the regulir
army and the militia of the three bor-
der states have enabled him to
strengthen materially the patrols
along the long border.
+ + +
General Funston has wired Secre-
tary Baker he had rumors that the
natives of Madera were being instruct-
ed to rise against the Americans.
+ + +
Official reports to Washington said
more than three thousand Texas
national guardsmen have been mus- have served as enlisted men not less
tered into the federal service. The than one year on July JO. Candidates
total strength of the Texas force was n^St be between 19 and 22 years of
163 officers and 2,644 enlisted mvui'y**
when it was called out, and additl< j ugt 0f Subject*.
al men have enlist*! for the boV.e/ Bn*Hah, h!*t«rr 7H
patrols.
+ + ♦
Colonel Sibley has reported to Gen
OKLAHOMA RAINFALL FOR APRIL, 1916
6c*I Io/ 2/<ttJtr3 HE&Arrf/sj.
The average precipitation for the state of Oklahoma for the month of April wa
? 90 inches The average departure from the normal was plus 0.87 Inch Wheat
and outs did not make normal growth on account too urant moisture and unseason-
ably low temperatures, and there was not enough surface moisture In some western
counties for the germination of spring planted grain* The greatest.monthiy ra' -
fall was 9 6>l inches at Healdton, Carter County, and the least 0.46. at hldorado.
MENTAL REQUIREMENTS INDI-
CATED BY GOVERNOR FOR
BENEFIT OF ASPIRANTS.
CHER MEWS OF THE NEW STATE
Little Incidents and Accidents hat Oo
To Make Jp a Week's History
of • Great Common-
wealth.
Oklahoma City.—Aspirants for ap-
pointment to the military training
academy at West Point under the pro-
visions of a recent act of congress
must have a liberal education to stand
the examination prescribed by the
government. Examinations for appli-
cants from among the members of
Windatorm At Woodward.
Woodward. — Twenty-five persons
were injured here when a large tent
in which a Chautauqua lecture was
being held was blown to the ground.
Mrs. H. B .Peoples, Injured about the
head and body, may die. It is not
believed that any of the others are
fatally Injured. Beaides Mrs. H. B.
Peoples, those seriously injured are
her husband, injured about the head;
L. A. Foster, county attorney, badly
trampled and hit by pole; C. W. Wy*
and, county judge, Injured about the
head; George Lahr, Santa Fe railroad
employe, trampled and hit by big pole;
Harry Wilcox, son of county treas-
urer. injured about head; Mrs. Walter
Gillian injured about face; Charles
Dixon, badly cut about head; Mrs Carl
Atwell, injured about head; Mrs. A.
M. Armstrong, arm broken.
^efficient-
HELP =
Must be provided when tba
Appetite is Poor
The Digestion Weak
Tbe Liver Lazy and
The Dowels Constipated
= TRY =
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
If is an excellent tonic, appe*
tizer and stomach medicine.
^•Get The Genuine-
w\t it n TC Women as well *a
W I~i v/ 13 men are made mlier-
T" n able by kidney and
* ^ bladder trouble. Thou-
tt I A 1? sands recommend I>r.
DLA1V1L Kilmer's Swamp-
Root the great Kidney remedy. At drug-
gists In flfty-cent and dollar slses. You
may receive a sample else bottle by Par-
cel Post, also pamphlet telling about It.
Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also mention
this paper.
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 22-1916.
Millennial Musings.
What a great thing it would be if
flies pulled up dandelions and dande-
lions poisoned flies.
Veterans Elett Officers.
Tulsa.—Col. Albert Reeves of Tulsa
was elected department commander of
the Oklahoma Grand Army of the Re-
public. Other officer* elected were
J. C. White of Oklahoma City, senior
vice commander: Joe Binghain, King-
„T , , _ . ... i Asher, Junior vice commander; John
the Oklahoma National Guard will be L, Magee Qf chaplain; Dr. N.
conducted at Fort Sill on June 6. Can-1 Rector Hennessey, medical director;
didaUs must be unmarried and must Oklahoma City; P J.
I — J 1 ; . .« A mnti tint Iaj J
Stroud. Perry, C. M. Rawlings, Bar-
tlesville. G. W. Fletcher, Dover and
J. T. Baldwin, Hennessey, members
of the council of administration; Col.
A. W. C. Weeks, Oklahoma City, as-
. . niwi. distant quartermaster; J. R. Dennie.
units. Remaining units may be' Oklahoma City, patriotic instructor,
supplied from among the following s p- Strahan. Perry, chief mustering
iuo ivuodibu w,vu|,bhvu w. .subjects: Mathematics, history, La- officer; D. M. Younkman, Tulsa, chief
and their advance upon the village of eral ,\u,nst°n '*e r*tu™ to ,thf, A™erl" 1 tin. Greek, French. German. Spanish, i of staff; J. F. Ward, Apache, judge
I can side of the border of he four clWBtotPy. biology, botany.
troops of cavalry that pursued for two physical geography, draw-
weeks the Mexicans who raided Glenn j
Springs and Boquillas. The net result •
Ninety per cent of Italian boot and
•hoe factories are equipped with
American machinery.
Stick to Your Intention*.
Don't put off getting llanford'a Bal-
aam of Myrrh until something hap-
pens Get it now and be prepared for
accidents. You will find frequent use
for it In your home and in your stable
for cuts, burns, brulsea and any aore,
any lameness. Adv.
A preferred creditor Is one who Is
willing to wait until you get ready to
aottle.
fits, icmmr. FAT.MNO SICKNFS*
Rutin"'*! OulcklT. rift? am of «i>IM«rni|.t.'<l
iti.-A.'. of l r. Kline'i Hpllrpy M.-du-tn.- In iin a
laattii« r«.ni« I.ahok Till A I. Horn c Khi s l R.
SLINK COMPANY. H«d liauk. N. J.-Ad*.
A great public outrage is rarely as
aerlous or provoking to an Individual
as a smaller personal outrage.
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.
Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross Hall Blue. Each year its sales
Increase. The old friends use it and
tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will
make your old clothes look like new.
Aak your grocer.—Adv.
The speechless lady on a $20 gold
piece Is proof positive that silence is
golden.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
la her hair. If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole'' Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
There are too many sidetracks in
connection with the royal road to
riches.
For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
A long face gathors but few real
friends.
Learning is preferable to work.
Ban are of extreme importance and
establish a direct line of communica-
tion between the two Russian groups
which are operating against the Tur-
kish Mesopotamia army.
+ + +
Washington.
The elaborate report explaining the
241 million dollar naval appropriation
bill has been submitted to the House
by the naval committee.
+ + +
It is estimated that there will be
1,700 promotions of oomiuissioned offi-
cers and twice as many enlisted men.
as well as an Increase of pay for near-
ly one-third the privates and a large
number of non-commissioned officers
when the new Artuy BUI goes into ef-
fect July 1.
+ + +
Juries of less than the twelve men,
when required by common law and
verdicts by less than the entire Jury,
when provided for by state law, are
valid in cases, even those arising un-
der favorable law, the federal supreme
court held recently.
+ + +
The senate judiciary committee has
at last recommended the confirmation
of Louis I>. Hraudeis as supreme court
justice. The vote was 10 to 8 on
Btraight party lines.
+ + +
The House has struck from the Por-
to Rican Bill, by a vote of 80 to 59. an
I amendment designed to grant woman
| suffrage to the islands.
+ + +
Rapid legislative strides, encourag-
ing to administration leaders who
hope for adjournment of congress late
In July or early in August, were made
in the house during the week Just
passed, the lower branch outdistanc-
ing the senate, which is still in the
throes of a filbuster against the |43,-
000.000 rivers aud harbors appropria-
tion bill.
+ + +
Domestic.
Paul Rarldan, 12 years old. a school
boy, is more expert witji the needle
than the girls of Havana, Hi. He took
first prize in a school exhibit of fancy-
work in which there were more than
a hundred contestants. All of the oth-
ers were girls.
+ + +
The first withdrawal from the Re-
publican presidential race was fore-
seen at Chicago when Henry 1). Esta-
brook of New York, a preferential
primary candidate In Minnesota and
Nebraska, gave up his headquarters
at t£e Congress Hotel.
4- + +
Dishes, bottles and other culinary
utensils were used by sympathizers
of the striking Chicago Express Com-
pany employes in an attack upon J. C.
Freds, driver for the American Ex-
press Company. Freds, severely beat
en, was taken to a hosp '.al.
advocate.
Candidates will be required to pass
Ringling Road to Carry Mail.
Ringling.—Improvement of high-
of the expedition was the rescue of i
Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, the
capture of five bandits, all wounded, P°r,lons oT algebra.
and operations covering 210 miles. I Candidates will be required to give
+ + + accurate definitions of the terms used
Robbers eluded six patrolmen on in plane geometry to demonstrate any I eV.
Main street in Sapulpa the other day i proposition of plain geometry aa
and carried away in a motor car from given in the ordinary text-books and
the Yale Theater a safe containing | must have a good knowledge of Eng-
lish grammar.
a satisfactory examination in certain ™ys in progress and contemplated
in the region about Ringling has led
the post office department to consider
the establishment of rural routes out
of Ringling and the abolishment of
$600.
+ + +
Nine persons were killed and
thirty-eight more or less severely in-
jured, and Kemp City, Ok., eight miles
east of DenUon. Texas, wiped off the
map by a tornado which recently
swept a path three-quarters of a mile
wide and live miles long in the Kemp
City section. Of the nine dead, eight
were killed at Kemp City, and the
other, a child, at its father's home,
five miles east of Denison. Only
three small dwellings remain stand-
ing at Kemp City, where the storm
spent its greatest fury
+ + +
Foreign.
The Exchange Telegraph said re-
cently that it has learned on good au-
thority that Prince Von Buelow, ex-
chancellor of the German Empire, is
to become the Gertnun ambassador at
Washington.
+ + +
The economic situation in Mexico
Is extremely grave, according to offi-
cial advices to the state department.
With the monetary problem already
acute, the food shortage in Mexico
City and vicinity is continuing with-
out prospect of any immediate relief
and with the labor strike extending
over virtually all the Mexican railway
lines, the de facto government is pic-
tured as facing a serious domestic
plight.
* + +
Mauna I.oa volcano, In Hawaii,
which was in eruption recently, has
broken out ngain. A flood of lava
that burst forth at an elevation of
seven thousand feet is flowing down
the mountain aide, traveling south-
west at the rate of about a mile an
hour. The flood of lava has divided.
+ + +
Georges lloillot, motor racer and
aeronaut, has been killed lu a fight
with five German aeroplanes lie sue
reeded in bringing down one of the
German machines before a bullet
pierced his heart. Bolllot served
earlier in the war aa chauffeur for
General Joffre.
+ + +
Miss Silliman, an American in-
atructress at Roberts college, who has
been imprisoned at W'arnemunde for
carrying a secret code, has been re-
leased and is departing for America,
Ambassador Gerard stated.
pected that the post office at Atlee
will soon be abolished. Probably four
or five rural routes w tl he established.
Meantime there is a probability that
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and Paci-
Imposes Big Ta* on Jitneya. flc Raj|way Company and the post of-
Muskogee.—The local city council flce department will come to an un-
by a vote of 4 to 1, passed an ordl- j derstanding. to result in the passenger
nance taxing all jitney operators $25 trains carrying mail from Ar.f.iore to
a month. The ordinance was adopted Ringling.
with the emergency clause and be-
comes effective imediately. Sam V.
O'Hare. attorney for the Jitney own-
ers. admitted before the council that
the ordinance would "choke the Jit-
neys to death." "They cannot pay
this tax." he said. "None of them are
making a fair percentage
Get It to the bottom of the affecte4
part Adv.
Colored Help.
The One—What kind of help have
you now—colored?
The Other—Yes, green—Harper's
Magazine.
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store it to its former beauty and lue-
ter by using "La Creole" Hair Dreas-
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Persistent Canada Thistle.
The cause of the remarkable vitality
of Canada thistle and the point that
distinguishes it from other prickly
plants that are commonly mistaken for
It Is the long, cordlike perennial root.
This root penetrates the soil to a depth
of eight to fifteen Inches or more and
gives rise at frequent intervals to leafy
shoots. Thus It will often be found
that an entire patch of thistlea is at-
tached to one root and is in reality
but one plant. The root is exceedingly
hardy and can live over winter or
through a prolonged drought In a dor-
mant condition. Pieces of the root
that are broken off by a plow or culti-
vator and carried to other places will
await a warm, moist period and then
begin to send up leafy shoots, thus es-
tablishing a new patch forthwith. If
the leafy stems are cut down, others
will be sent up to take their place and
this process may be repeated from two
to eight times before the root becomes
exhausted.
Embezzlement Is Charged.
Paw jska— E. H. Zachary, county
treasui r of Osage county, was ar-
rested 1 ere on two charges of embez-
zlement. made by John Tillman, coun-
ty attorney. Zachary is charged with
having embezzled about $300.
Border Patrol Strengthened.
San Antonio.—General Funston has ^ ^
given orders for the Sixth cavalry. Miami Interurban Open,
commanded by Col. Joseph A. Gason, Miami.—The O. K. ft M. Interurban
which came to Columbus from serving Hne hafl been completed from Miami
with General Pershing troops to richer. Twelve trains a day will
report immediately at Maria Texas. run but more wU, be ad.
From there this regiment will be ap-1 " _ . ,. .
portioned to Sierra Blanco. Alpine and lled lf the ,rafflc 3u9,,fles the lncrea8«'
Marathon. Colonel Sibley is expected j O- W. Rice, formerly with the M O.
to reach the border near Boquillas anil | ft G. railway, is superintendent of the
afterward Major l.anghorne Is expeel- new road. It will be or great benefit
ed to arrive with his two troops of tha: to the entire Miami mining district.
Eighth cavalry, bringing to an end tending to cut freight rates on ore
the little expeditionary movement
Church Sold To Another.
Oklahoma City.—The First ITnited
Presbyterian church edifice at Broad
and mill machinery.
Going and Coming.
"That's Doctor Sharp in the fine
motor car," said the native of the
town to a visitor. "He's our leading
medical man. and very rich."
"Oh;" said the visitor, politely in-
terested. "And did he make all his
money from his practice In this small
town?"
"Not all of It. He Invested some
money In an oil-well company, which
has turned out very successful."
"Then he makes his money out of
the sick and the well, does he?"
It Is usually the bold and reckless
swimmer who Is drowned—especially
in tbe sea of matrimony.
Big Tulsa Store Sells.
Tulsa. - M. B. 8cott. president of the
way and Ninth street was sold for | Scott-HaHburton company which owns
$10,000 to the Unitarian congregation. and operRte3 repartment stores in Ok-
the transaction being handled by W. j n and Brookfleid. Mo., an-
Ln, zsjrzTjsrju
tor the Second United Presbyterian th® Harlow Dry Goods company a.
church near Twenty-fifth and Shartel. Tulsa, said be the largest depart-
The First church was organized March ment store In this city. L. E. Abbott,
1, 1904, and its first pastor was the superintendent of the Oklahoma City
Rev. Griffith. Pastors who succeeded store, and J. C. Hallburton of Brook-
him were Messrs. G. I Gordon, Rife field. Mo., will have charge of the
and Millin.
Aged Lady Found Dead.
Chickasha —The body of Mrs. Eliza-
new store.
Fugitive Commits Suicide.
Tulsa —After holding officers at bay
beth Skaggs, one of the old settlers of for two days John Weights shot him
Orady county, was found in a cornfield ! self through the head rather than
near her home, eight miles southwest ! submit to arrest at I he hands of
of Chickasha. She was 60 years old ( deputy sheriffs from this city on a
and had lived In this county since the charge of assault with intent to kill.
Kiowa-Comanche opening. Sheriff! Meeting Cates in the postolfice.
Bailey and Dr. A. C. White, brought Wetghts leveled a shotgun at his head
the body to Chickasha. Mrs. Skaggs | and pulled back both hammers. Cates
Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Nora Jumped behind C. C. Wallace, post
Kell, of Chickasha, and George Mas- master, and using him for a shield,
oaer. whose address is unknown here, backed out of the door and got away.
"He who has health
has hope.
And he who has hope
has everything."
(Arabian Proverb)
Sound health is largely
a matter of proper food—
which must include certain
mineral elements best de-
rived from the field grains,
but lacking in many foods.
Grape-Nuts
made of whole wheat and
malted barley, supplies all
the rich nourishment of
the grains, including their
vital mineral salts—phos-
phate of potash, etc., most
necessary for building and
energizing the mental and
physical forces.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
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Hill, Harvey W. Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158301/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.