Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
TltE PAITA' ARDMOEEITE
TUESDAY NOVEMEER 30 1920.
mi
iL-J
NEWS
(7072 Loctz and Sou Oklahoma Fields)
Bil l. KlUtllV
OH Market Quotations
Pennsylvania . 6 10
Cornirlg - . 4.25
Cabell 4.4'i
Somerest above 38 degrees 4.50
Itagland 2.60
Nonh Lima . 3.73
outh Lima . . 3.73
Indiana 3.:i3
Plymouth - . .. 3 -j
Duncan . . 3.00
Comarche 3.50
Walters 3.50
i'.urkburr.eli S.&J
j'nuceton . . . -7T
Kansas aeJ Oklahoma . -
Healuton ....... 2
Hewitt. 8.09
Cor.sic.tiui Heavy .-- 1.71
rorsicana Light 3.09
lliinyettu 3i
Hunger . - 3-59
Moran . 3.09
Caddo (heavy) 2.2
- Franklin Williams Moving Iii Tools .
Wirt Franklin No 2 on the P.uth
Williams farm in section 2" 2s-3w
is moving in tfie tools. It is expected
that this well wh ch has jus; com-
pleted standardizing the rig will drill
in next Monday. Th; well is making
about 15.000.000 cubic feet of gas and
l1) barrels of oil fro ma sand at a
do-'-.h of" 2255 fuet which was pene-
trant d two :et whi:e the rotary- tools
Were Wing used.
$100 par value to $25 as included in
the proposition it was stated.
Employes who have been active in
the company's service for a year or
more would be eligible to acquire stock
under the new plan it was added.
In Section 1 1
O- -he McCl'Jr? farm m s-otion 14
-2w W;rt Franklin Nc 1 is at-
t tv t r.g to ru'l the 6 Z-i inch casing
It ! be i r d.-r-:.'.med and s.t on the
r-C) f:vt fiT.1. Tiie r.-.e is still full
Hi'MrsKK nr.ii Li(; Ri-tokt
On San 1 on Iltnuett Farm
11::. : : 0:i 1 R-finir.g Company
j ; . J. !- B--.r.'-tt farm in section
. o.-i t.ip of a sand at a
j.:: . ' fot and will drill in
James Anderson president of the
Humble. Pipe Line Company H. S.
Sterling W. S. Farrish vice presi-
dent and R. L. RIafier treasurer and
member of the board of directors all
with the Humble Oil and Refining
Company of Houston Texas arrived
in Ardmore yesterday and are now
mak'ng an inspection tour of the
company's properties in the fields.
!
MAID ILL
W. J. feELL.
Full Carrier Servtea.
Representative for Marsha.') Cft
Dillard Farm
HirnbV and P.' tin ng Compir.y
No 3 on th Pillard farm in section
22. 4s-2w is drilling in sandy shale
at 21Vi fret.
HewiiMValker Farm
Humble Oil and Refining Company
.Vo 1 nn tho Hewitt-Walker farm in
section 8. 4s-2w is drilling in rd rock
at U'JO feet.
No 2 i-i flowing at 1G45 feet.
No .'( Is drilling in blue mud
1253 fe"t.
No I is drilling in sand at
left.
No ' . s imi' Ur.tr the rid.
at
; ( ii t.i
t -2w is
1S2.1 feet.
Iliirton Farm
i' !!! lie'"inmg C'omp'iny
Hortnn farm in section
drilling in sandy shale
Perkins Farm
On the Perkins farm in section 15.
4f-2'v the Humble Oil and Refining
Company:
No 3 is rigging up at 1070 feet.
No 4 is ci-inented at 1053 feet and
is now dr lling at 10ii5 feet.
No 5 is riyging up.
Stromaii Farm
Humble Oil ami Refining Company
No 5 on th S'rom.iii farm in .section
23. Is pulling tubing :.t 2-'C5 feet.
No 9 i In an oil san.l at a depih
of 1S20-CO feet. It is a light sand.
Yoorheos Farm
Humble Od and Ref ning Company
No 4 on the Voorhees farm in section
21 pulled s.x joints of tho 164 inch
casing.
No 5 Is bailing at 2330 feet.
Walker-Yoorhees Farm
Humble Oil and Refining Company
No 3 on tho WalUer-Yoorheos farm
in siTtion 9 4s-Jw is running a string
of S'i Inch cnsintt at 13:'. feet.
No 4 s In an uil sand at a d pth
of l.'S5-13iri tv t.
Walker Farm
Humble Oil and Ref.nlng Company
No 3 on the Walker farm In section
21. 4s-2w Is cemented at 2130 feet.
No 5 has reached a depth of 235.)
feet and Is repairing the rig.
Humble in Fox DMrlit
Humbli-Kox wi II No 4 on
D'ivIs farm In Siftioii 34. 2-lv
reached -a depth of 22(iit feet and is
preparing to drill deeper.
the
his
Humble llullding Rig in (t 1-2w
ri Tho Humble Oil and Refining
Company Is reports! as building the
rig on Its new location In the south-
cast corner of the northeast of the
xnuthe.iHt quarter of section 6 4s-2w.
This location Is about one nnd three
fourths miles from m-nrest product. on
In the Jlewllt flekl In section !).
With the Oil Men
WILL ASSIST M.MriXIFS IX
I'lIWHASK OF t'O.'S STOCK
Now York Ie. 1. D'rTctor of the
Standard Oil Co. of Now Jersey to-
day nnnouncrd they had voted to sub-
mit to ntnokholdcru on Iiecember 20
a plan tnmln public nom months ngo
liy which nbout JT.OOO of the concern's
wnployei in America would be assisted
in nequlritm lo;k. Ini-rraw In the
common nharet by 10.u0rt.0oo uoroni-
Jnled by reduction of Uio present
Misses Wilna Holland and Miss
Julia Kelley students of Oklahoma
University who had spent the Thanks-
giving season with their parents Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Holland and Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Kelley returned to Nor-
man Sunday morning.
Misses Delores and Lucile Butler
and Gladys Jones who had been at
homo for the Thanksgiving holiday
visiting with parents nnd friends left
Sunday morning for Chickasha to re-
sume their studies in the Chickasha
Woinans College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bacon of Wood-
villo were Madill visitors Saturday.
Don Harris special agent with the
Home Insurance Company of Okla-
homa City spent Thanksgiving in
M;iUill visiting with his mother Mrs.
Joe A. Owen ami o'.lar relatives and
friends.
Mrs. 1. M. Scott who had been
visiting Ikt old Alabama home for
tho past several weeks returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Klynt of Kingston spent
the Thanksgiving season in Madill
guest at the borne of her brother
K. L. Klynt and with her friend. Miss
Delores Du'ler who was home from
school at Cbickusha.
Rev. V. L. Blackburn presiding
elder of the Durant district Was in
Madill Saturday en route to Tisho-
mingo on his first round of quar-
terly conferences.
I;. A. Rabun made a business trip
1o Ardmore Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coffee ami
daughters Misses Mamie and Willie
of Ardmore were In Madill Saturday
morning en route home from a
Thanksgiving visit with their daugh- j
ter Mrs Cora Mason at Denlson. 1
Miss Kil l Rim- Shook of Oakland I
who bad been under treatment at
Sherman hospital returned homo Fri-1
day morning. Miss Shook is weak
from an operation for appendicitis.1
She is recovering rapidly and will '
soon be well ngain.
Mrs. A. K. Ballard and children
Miss Jesse- May und Dow Ballard I
spoilt the Thanksgiving season with
reli tixe? at Ardmore and Lone Grove.
Mr. and .Mis. Charles L. Turley
spent Thanksgiving- nnd tho week-
end In Ada. an tho guests of Mr.
Turley's parents Mr. and Mrs. J M.
Turley.
Mrs. A. H. Rollins and son Master
Jack have re'urncd from a Thanks-
giving visit with Mrs. Rollins' father
D. W. Dunn at Mulkey.
Miss Tin lina Ranks of Ardmore
win) h id been in Madill visiting with
In r neice Miss Loralne Smith has
returned home. Miss Loralno accom
panied her home for n visit with her
grandparents Mr. nnd Mrs. T. 1L
Ranks.
Mrs. Martha Watltlns spent the
Thanksgiving veoson visiting with her
sister Mrs. C. A. Coakley.
Mrs. Jack Illalock spent Thanks-
giving with relatives in Hoswell.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Dean nnd
daughter Miss Jesse Dean of Sher-
man spent Thanksgiving In Madill
KUesU at the home of their daughter
nnd sister Mrs. Tom Saunders and
family.
(!. W. Itewcll Who had been vis-
Iting with Mr. n.id Mrs. Norman
Mclliide In Sim vi port I .a. has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Jiigers of
Muskogee were Thanksgiving visitors
In Mmlill guests of Mr. Jagers' par-
ents Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. 8. Jagers.
Miss Lentil Mny Williams of Wil-
son Is in Mndlll visiting her sister
Mrs. Karl llnrrls. Mrs Harris nnd
Miss Williams spent ' Thanksgiving
ilny with their mother Mm. J. T.
Ingram at Woodvllle.
L. K. fireeii has returned from
tinnier Tel as where bo hua been
for the last few days transacting
business.
Miss Lora Maynard spent Thanks-
giving day visiting friends in Madill.
O. S. Grimmett who is connected
with tho Madill Grain Elevator Com-
pany returned Friday afternoon from
Carter Ark. where he has been
visiting his mother Mrs. M. V. firim-
mctt who was seriously ill. When
Mr. Grimmett cft her she wan much
improved.
J. F. Weber and grand-daughter
Miss Myrtle AVcbbcr of Woodville
visited Friday in Madill.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Launcher of
Cloovis New Merico who had been
in Madill visiting their daughter
Mrs. Karl Henshaw went to King-
ston Friday afternoon where they
will spend some days visiting with
Mr. Lauchners father who has been
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parsons of
Caldwell Kansas are In Madill vis-
iting with their daughter Mrs. Lee
Carter.
Mrs. .1. L. Bain and children left
Friday afternoon for Farmersville
Texas to visit Mr. Bain's father
J. M. Bain who IS reported very ill.
Harry Lawrence' assistant cashier
of the Guaranty State Bank spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives and
friends in Denison.
E. T. Haddock left Friday for a
business trip to Pauls Valley and
Chickasha.
J. W. .Tannings made a business
trip to Durant Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Baskett and
daughter Juliott spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter and sister Mrs.
B. R. Newcolm at Francis.
Dallas Holford who attends Okla-
homa A. & M. College nt Stillwater
spent the Thanksgiving season in Ma-
dill visiting with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. George M. D. Holford returning
to Stillwater Sunday.
R. D. Taliaferro Theodore Reld
Joe Hemphill and Loyd Dillingham
of Oklahoma University all spent the
Thanksgiving season In Madill visit-
ing their parents and enjoying the
holiday returning to Norman Sunday
night.
Miss Mattie Lydo of Ada visited
this week in Madill as the guest of
Miss Lucile Brockman.
Mrs. Lula Brockman spent Thanks-
giving day as the guest of friends in
Ardmore.
Mrs. J. L. Kopenhagan and son
Master John Louis who had been
visiting in Madill with Mrs. Kopan-
hagan's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Russell left Saturday morning for
Law-ton to join Mr. Kopanhagan and
will make that their home.
Mrs. J. R. Copeland of Big Springs
Texas spent Thanksgiving in Madill
guest at the home of her brother C.
A. Lones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirshner and
children of Palestine Texas who
had been in Madill visiting with Mrs.
Klrhner's bro'her C. A. Lones and
family returned home Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Brown and children are
in Ardmore visiting with Mrs. Brown's
mother Mrs. W. R. Kestler.
Calvin Wadkins of the Aylesworth
country was a business visitor in
Madill Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Diggs went to Ard-
more Saturday evening to visit ber
sister Mrs. W. Nicholson.
Miss Maudwe"890$..N.JS''NN
Mrs. Maude Murphy of Kingston
spent Thanksgiving in Madill gtiest
at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Owen.
Mrs. Ruth Frame Mundy who bas
been studying music in Los Angeles
Cal. for the past six months re-
turned homo Friday.
Mrs. J. T. Armstrong and mother
Mrs. Lottie Durham and Mrs. J. I
Bowiin spent Thanksgiving with their
children at Bloomfield Academy at
Ardmore.
Miss Fairy Robinson spent Thanks-
giving with friends at Durant
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanders and
children OleUi and Boots spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Martin at Sapulpa and from Sapulpa
went to Tulsa for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Sanders returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Flynt returned Sun-
day afternoon from a few days visit
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTION
To those who have relatives or
friends or to any vho wish to
help the poor and hungry in suf-
fering Europe.
Why not buy a food draft
which is an order upon an Amer-
ican Relief Administration Ware-
house in Ceutiul Europe for slaplu
food?
To give you some idea of what a
package contains we list below the
content of two standard pack
ages:
Class A $10 Package
24V1 lbs. flour.
10 lbs. rice.
8 lbs. bacon.
8 cans milk.
2 1-5 lbs. sugar.
1 lb. cocoa.
Class B $50 Package
140 lbs. flour.
50 lbs. rice.
115 lbs. bacon.
15 lbs. lard.
12 lbs. corned beef.
48 cans milk.
13 lbs. sugar.
2 1-3 lbs. cocoa.
NOTK At the request of the draft
holder tho warehouse will make
pound for pound substitution of
bums for rleo In any package.
We have these Food Drafts for
sale nnd make no charge for our
service.
EXCHANGE
NATIONAL
BANK
of Ardmore Okla.
"Always Alert to Serve
You
with her mother Mrs. Z. T. Christian
at Uyers Okla.
Mrs. Marvin Shilling who had spent
the week end in Madill returned to
her school duties at Kingston Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and daughter
Miss Anna Reo Murphy of King
ston visited Sunday in Madill guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Owen.
Misses Lucile and Marguerite March
who teach at Rufaula epest hte
Thanksgiving season in Madill with
their parents Judge and Mrs. George
S. March they left Sunday morning
for Eufaula to resume their school
work.
District Court
Eula Dickerson sues Frank Dick-
orson for divorce and asks the
custody of the child and that the di-
vorce be granted on the grounds
of neglect of duty upon tho ' part of
the defendant.
H. Burks vs. the First State Bank
of Kingston suit brought for the re-
covery of property alleged to be
wrongfully detained and withheld
from plaintiff's possession by reason
of his right under and by virtue of
a chattel mortgage executed in his
favor covering said property.
Madeline Patterson sues her hus-
band Walton Patterson for divorce
and alleges that the defendant has
re-fused and failed to' provide tho nec-
essary things for their comfort at
homo and that ho left her alone and
refuses to live with her.
Edna Wood granted a decree of
divorce from her husband John R.
Wood on the grounds of gross neg-
lect of duty and abuse of her during
their married life.
Ella Evans granted annulment ot
marriage to Jim Evans for the reason
that at tho time of their marriage
sho was under legal age and thereby
was not capable of entering into the
marriage relations.
Albert Johnson obtains decree of
divorce from his wife Nettle Johnson
upon the grounds of abandonment
Marriage License
Trince McDaniel 21 to Alice Crinal
20 both of Madill and colored.
Gilbert Devroux 20 to Ellen Evans
both of Woodville and colored.
Bert Bowers 25 to Miss Ona Trib-
by 21 both of Cumberland.
II. B. Teague 21 to Miss Nellie
Kemp 22 both of Kingston.
Frank Sigman to Miss Annie Ray
Plumlee 16 both of Madill.
Oliver Miller 22 to Ethel Lt 19
both of Durant.
J. F. Neal 48 Madill to Ellen Peri-
man 48 Sumner Texas.
Court News
The state examiner and inspector
mnde his usual round this week
stopping at the county treasurer's
office long enough to tell the tax
payers that their money paid to the
treasurer is well seen after and that
their payments are properly credited.
District court will convene here
Monday December 6 and will be In
session most of the month. The non-
jury docket will be taken up first
afterwards (second week) the crim
inal-docket will be heaixl followed by
civil Jury matters.
.Madill Personals
J. M. Hamons of the Lark com-
munity of south Marshall county was
a business visitor in Madill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kirk left
Monday for a few days' visit at
Paris Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cbesnut visited
Tuesday with relatives in Ada.
Mrs. M. C. Dowell visited Tues
day with relatives in Ardmore.
A. B. Beard who had been visiting
his son Olllc ut Woodville was in
Madill Tuesday morning en route
to his homo at Sapulpa.
County Attorney George L. Sneed
and A. A. Kelley transacted legal
business at Tishomingo Tuesday.
William Frank made a business
trip to Denlson Texas Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Owen J. Driver and children
were Madill visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conner of
Colorado Springs Colo. were in Ma-
dill Tuesday afternoon en route home
from Kentucky where they had ac-
companied the remains of Mrs. Con-
ner's mother Gertrude Page who
died at their home on the 18th of this
month and was taken to Glasgow
Ky. for burial.
Mrs. HatUe Sheppard Kernodoll
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. John Landrum at 12 o'clock
Tuesday Mrs. Kernodell had been
seriously ill for the past 10 days
and her death had been expected at
any time since Sunday. She was 63
years old. The body will be taken
to Galesburg 111. for interment
Ben Long of the Madill Produce
Company made a business trip to
Wilson Monday.
Mablo Armstrong Lucile and Ffey
Bowiin who bad spent the Thanks-
giving season with their parents in
Madill returned to their studies at
Bloomfield academy Monday.
Mrs. J. R. H earn left Monday
for Okmulgee for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Juanita Rogers. Mr.
Hearn accompanied her to Randolph
going from there to Tishomingo to
look after some business matters.
W. H. Harper of Savoy Texas was
in Madill for a short while Monday
morning. Mr. Harper had boon visit-
ing his sister Mrs. Bruce May at
Kingston and was en route to Durant
on business.
N. H. Simmons and daughter Miss
Viola left Monday afternoon for
Phoenix Ariz. where they will spend
the winter.
Misses Christine and Gertrude King
of Ardmore were in Madill Monday
afternoon en route to Denlson Texas
to resume their studies at St Xavier
academy after spending the Thanks-
giving season with their parents at
Ardmore.
Mrs. Lottie Durham was in Ma-
dill Monday en route to nor home
at Woodville. Mrs. Durham spent
Thanksgiving visiting with relatives
at Ardmore
Miss Helen Alford visited Monday
evening with the Misses Willis at
Kingston accompanying them to Deni
son.
J. E. Flynt prominent farmer of
the Kingston country transacted
business in Madill Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Hewett and children
of Denlson spent Sunday visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Nichols of the Grantham community.
Her sister Miss Myrtle Nicholson
accompanied her home Monday after-
Daylight Robbers Make Haul
St. Joseph Mo. Dec. 1. Two armed
men entered a soft drink saloon in
the suburbs of St. Joseph backed tho
proprietor and two omplocs iu a
closet and rifled tho cash drawer of
$2600 lu cash diamonds valued at
$600 in cash diamonds valued at
escaped. Money had been drawn from
a bank for use in cashing checks for
workmen.
Forty thousand Oklahomana are
afflicted with tuberculosis every one
will be dead within 10 years unless
the state buys liberally of tuberculosis
Christmas seals from' December 1
to 15.
Tuberculosis kills more men wo-
men and children every year In this
state than Oklahoma lost in the bat-
tle during the world war. Help pre-
vent these deaths by buying health
seals from December 1 to 16.
Live News Summary
Liverpool. Fifteen buildings in Liv-
erpool and Bootle a suburb wer
burned by agents alleged by the po-
lice to be Sinn Felners. Gasollno
cans and purafino wcio found about
the ruins of the buildings whicli
were principally cotton warehouses.
New York. Selection of another
grand Jury to consider evidenco aris-
ing from the joint legislative commit-
tee's investigation of tho alleged
"building trust" will bo asked by
counsel of the committee.
Douglas Ariz. V. resqulra broth
or of Roberto V. Pcsqulra confidential
agent of the Mexican government at
Washington was suspended as Mexi-
can consul here because ho refused
to accept an order from Mexico City
to vise the passport of United States
Senator A. B. Fall of Mexico City.
London. The conference between
Lloyd George and Leygues premiers
has been temporarily postponed owing
to the necessity of the latter'a re-
turn to Paris.
A Great Man
once said: "On the great clock of time there is but
one word NOW."
If This Is Correct
Now is the time to begin Christmas shopping. Do
it soon.
We have gifts suitable for each member of your
family. .
Wednesday the Quail season opens. Better get
your License Shells and Guns.
1 & C Mo Supply
DON A. COCHRAN
Auto Accessories Phone 507 Sporting Goods
Kg
mm
Our Entire Stock Will Be Marked
Down lo less Than Factory Cost
The Most Practical Gift
' for Your Boy
All Boys' Suits 812.60
to 815.00; down to
All Boys' Suits. (10.00;
down to ..
$10.00
1 $7.00
Wonderful Values in
Dretses
One lot of Ladles' House Q Cfl
Dresses $5.00; down to $divU k
One lot of Misses' Glng- CQ flfl
ham Dresses 14.00 now $0lUU
Ono lot Children's Olng- 4 fC
ham Dresses $2.60; now $llfw
One Jot of Misses' Serge (C flf)
Dresses $8J0 and $10; at $0iUU
One lot of Ladies' Bergs (r Af
Middlos $7.60; down to.. $UiUU
All Dress teds Mnced 40
Big Reduction in Knit
Underwear
All Knit Union Suits! $2.60; n A A
down to . .... $iUU
All Knit Union Suits $2.25; 4 fC
dwon to $ 1 1 1 v
Wonderful Reduction in
Men' HaU
All Men's lists $.M;
down to ...................
All Men's and Hoys' Cups
$2n0 to $3.r.0; don to
$4.50
$1.00
Take Advantage of -This Big
Offer
AI.I. lILAVKFrrs AT S TElt CENT
LESH THAN WHOI.ESALK VOHt
One Lot of Ladies' and Misses'
Sweaters at One-Half Price
All of Our Star Brand Shoes at
Big Reductions
Ladies' Shoes $16.00 value; JQ QQ
L $7.50
Ladles' Shoes $10.00 value;
down to .............
Ladles' Shoes $7.K0 value; . T Art
down to tpviUU
Ono lot of Men's Bootees
$1 fi.no value for ..........
$10.00
On lot of Roys' Ilootces Art
$7110 value; for UiUU
HYDEN& ADAMS
127VcslLl3in-Ph6ne98
Big Reduction in Silk and
Cotton Hose
ladles' Silk Hose $3.60 value; SA Pft
down to V.i3U
Ladles' Silk Hose $3.00 value; ftA A A
down to $iUU
Ladles' Silk Hose $2.00 value; A 4 Prt
down to yliWU
All Cotton Hose marked
down 3H Per Cent
Big Cut in Gowns and Sleeping
Garments
Ladies' Outing Gowns $4.00 A yr
value; down to .............. $L1 w
Ladles' Outing Gowns $160 SA PA
value; down to V-iUU
Ladies' Outing Gowns $3.00 4ftA AP
value; down to U
Children's Sleepers $1110 4 A A
value; down to $ I lUU
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920, newspaper, December 1, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158687/m1/6/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.