Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
ARDMORE1TE PlBUSHiNC. COMlANV
Krel ti. Cawles U B. Myers
Timelv Views Noting News
YULE LOG TALES
Published every afternoon (except Saturday)
and Sunday morning
Full Leased Associated Pres Wire.
Entered at Ardmore Oklahoma Post Office
as Second Class Mall
Telepb
Rditor i
City Editor 53
Society Editor 53
Basines
Circulation .
Business Off'ce
AdvertisU;i'; P..
Phones
;$
5
NAVY BAN OIK TO r'At'T THAT AlKPI-lNES HAVE
RENDERED BVITIEMIIPS OBSOLETE.
! SAYS til.EN'N 1.. MARTIN
j rPHAT the naval holiday a proposed by the AJitMicaJi
' government becwu.se the results of the bombing tests
I conducted recently by the I'nited Stales urmy and navy
I demonstrated conclusively the superiority of aircraft over
; battleships was the statement made by (tlenn I.. Martin
; pioneer aircraft manufacturer in a recent interview.
"When the conference on liinitation of armaments if
... li'
MEMBKR ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
ase for republication of all oewa dispatches credited to
It tir not otherwije credited in this paper and also the
local news herein.
All rights of republication nf special dispntches herein
re ?lso reserved. (July 2"i 1917
A Newspaper That Serves
TREASURER MELLON'S PROPOSITION
gO.MF.THIXG else has happened to arouse the sus-
picions of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
This time Andrew YV. Mellon United States
Treasurer has aroused their suspicions by advocat-
ing a tax on light wines and beer to raise a fund
of five hundred million for the relief of the soldier
boys.
When President Harding was not active in anti-
beer legislation when it was felt that he was not
eaper and active in the support of Mr VoKtead and
his measure the prohibition folks gave utterance to
their suspicions that Mr. Harding wanted to pay the
liquor men for their votes.
Now they will suspect that Treasurer Mellon
wants to take a hand in making; payment for the
vote and to tie that large element of American voters
onto the Republican party in future elections by ad-
mitting light wines and beer.
The Aiui-Saloon League avers that congress is
not in a mood to pass any such revenue act that
the majority of the members of congress are in
nvor of the eighteenth amendment in its fullest sense
urn tfaen
! over this fad will be brought out" Mr. Martin said. "The
government wants to quit Niendne
money on a navy which could be sunk
s by a -fleet of planes not costing a
fraction us much."
Predictions of the development to :
take place in aeronautics in the near :
future were made by Mr. Martin. ;
Among 'he things he pointed out were'
directional wireless for landing pur- .
poses wireless telephone equipment
for airplane and electrical soundiiir
hoard? I'ommercin! airplane service
will become as much a part of our
industrial life as mil road trsnsporta-
tion is today he declared.
"The time has come whn industrial
progress is halted" Mr. Martin said.
"Railroads and motor cars have tie- '
W rOt'IT TTT"nf U'lVT' Th lord I Veioped their rull usefulness. Jn my estimation railroads
JK l KEt!i M.UiM A-N I . l "e iui u b progress in'ihe last fifteen years nor will j
J2T is my shepherd ; I shall not want. 1 they tn the future. ;
r T 1 0?.1 "y "at ' mean tnPV 'lelivered their cargo fifteen
f fSalrn -o.i. years ago as nuicklv as thev do today. They have in-1
i creased volume but not one hour ha.n clipped from their
THURSDAY DECEMBER 29 1921 Th( use o( lne a;.pillIie 0 lugt meHtM 0f transpor- '
tation to b invented will solve this problem. !
"All European cbuntries subsidize their air transpor-
tation services. They also hove a wonderful chain of
landing fields developed by the war. I
"The main point I wish to make is the fact that the j
people consider air travel safe j
"Why ate we not flying today between our important
centers? In my opinion the absence of law is no small
Item. Ail of Europe has air laws establishing the status I
of the air and defining the liability.
"We also have no terminals. Arid the biggest item is
the fact that the people are not ready for it. They dis-
believe because they have not had a demonstration right
at home.
"Air transports of the future will fly in all kinds of
weather night and day. Some wonderful instruments now
have been developed that will make aircraft safe even
though people in them cannot see.
"The greut future aerial transportation systems will
consider the airplane itself only a very small part of
the scheme for proper terminals and terminal facilities
are fat more important than the plane itself in the
making of the successful transportation system.
"1 would like to point out that all tho big aircraft
we have turned out in the last two years have been
equipped with wireless phonos and the planes can talk
with each other while in flight or can talk back to our
factory or with their own station.
"A service that is reasonably safe that will connect
Cleveland with New Tork in from three and one-half to
four hours' travel likewise Washington Philadelphia or
rt.!nn.A : .hi. or..A Um.lk . f Annnv. 1 7 I ...1
- V lllllgV 111 rKllllV ir-ll()kl 11 uuir lumiui UCIIICU.
am tney also aver tnat as many as iuriY-mc simcs ; tl
'j--'''.-'. ' 1"" m'' r vBcffSBTwisr-rn finrlaBSgj
: . 'z WUIN'T fll MZ V ' ClL -
''Jf' 1 S&ZhZs'j X I'VE MM BETm-W-MXiflfrx
7 U AC ) s M DM3 - ONCT I HfJD! J08-M
Aji f&AiX - H HOME - I POKTCR
e'mJ 'vSKrCj 1 IN COYOTZ CTV I MM MC
mmmVSiiSa I ftflLWIZ PLENTY OF FRid LUNCH
(1 OHdOi-i - m'ftllX UP 36 CUT ;
J &OHL FULL OF TOfl H
S wiAtiERM M 'NO TRUM PUNCH
HOME-TOWN
STUFF
In one of our foreign dlslniis the
teochi-r Just oul of normal 'h'
was teaching her little class of Oer-
iiihii chilo'S"!! the word '.wit".
She drew on the board the erudtt
haiio mill flg 'ie of a lit'.. 1SI10 was
null-! 7elou.s. .''I must be clear. To
make the lovn innr-. sure and tlio
hai more natural hhe adde i a feather.
"What would you say is on tha
hoard now?" she expectantly asked.
"Well Kail" she indicaied "you
may answer.'
"Please teacher voulil say It vaa
a shicken" Karl beamingly responded.
"The examination questions havu
been entirely arranged and are In
the primer's hands" said the pro-
fessor. "Is there any other ques-
tion?" "Who's the printer?" came from the
back row.
A. visitor In an Australian home In-
quired of his host little son "Do you
go to school now?"
"Ves air".
"And what do vou learn read-
j Ing writing sums?"
i "Oh yes and I learn religion too.'
"Religion?"
j "Yes 1 learn the little religion
i which teaches that we all come from
Adam. But my older brother is In a
i higher class; he learns the big religion
I and that teaches that we all come
from monkeys."
The children had a package ready
1 to mall to a cotuiin who was spenu-
j ing the Bummer in Colorado. Their
I mother told each one to write some-
thing in the letter that was to go
with it. John aged four picked up
' an old letter from his father's desk
and said vary seriously: "I'm going to
send Alice this letter. It's a goou
leter and it's already written.'
WHO'S WHO
jN THE ' PAY'S NEWS
of the union would have to change their prohibi
tion laws in order to provide tor the manutacture i
and ale of light wines and beer even if congress
were to make any .itich provisions as Mr. Mellon
has nggested.
The indications are that prohibition is thorough-
ly inirenched although it came as a war emergency;
and it will require a revolution in the thought of
the people ever to go back to legalized sales of i
any kind of intoxicants. I
Prohibitionists aver that if they give way to ;
raising money for the soldier boys that when the
necJ i.-. supplied there will be other emergency mat-
ur brought up to make legalized sales of intoxi-
cants permanent and they are opposed to giving
uway any part of the victory they have won.
o
INVESTMENT FUNDS NEEDED
must come.
lie Spur & Moment
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter Couuty and
DR. KOIIKKT HAAB I Ardmore as told by the file I i ooo t mmo unng a iwi.
DR. ROBERT HAAB who has been of the Ardmoreit. I i-" - "" -...
... o ..!. 'I I Haakell is reported as saying upon
elected president of Switzerland t I ... ; I-
4A.n . . . . . . i I line uccaaivu in inn ictu tuhi w
for 19J2. was born ir i 1M. in Wadena- .. R. Penlngton president of the Oklahoma .here he renewed old ac-
wll. canton of Zurich. After acqulr nK C te(. ro(Ullv aemocratic club was j inUnw and heftrd hlmw.lf refel..
the degree of doctor of law at the pHrit1K foi a tig tlly at the court I rMl t0 M .Vi N .. and "governor." in
University of Zurich he traveled and houao l0 m(tk) urlanRempnts for thia whch raUNt have mnlndei
cpnunued his stuu- fu observance of Jackson da. hi nt ih. iuv. hn hi. wmrt was
les in various oth- )e noped for ft bjf fend. regnrdtd a law alll0nc a large ele-
er countries I HWl i mnt of th. Oklahoma population.
6 w I Z : Newspaper accounts of hi. visit to
to ms native u-1 j M 8 Johnal pMiUyr 0f he I McAlester say that "the smile of old
a T rm. i Flrl t-'lirisUaii church at McAlester ; played on th 'governor's' face aa he
owned a law on i e. . L . Li. j .
accepieu a imu 10 wi r irai . in i-i waiciieu nui irittu s mvy iuivsi
tinn church of this city and mw pre- fought for positions in the line that
paring to. move his family here. was making its way to his hand for
'another of the old-time greetings."
City Engineer Bradford was at the That Ha.ike.ll may be lonely in his
I city lake where he took measure-'New York environment and that a
I mi ins and a nounceri that the city ' longing to return to surroundings
WHY HASKELL "CAME HOME"
CITIZEN of Carter County whose principal
business is farming ha a bunch of sheep on
his place. In speaking of them recently he said he
had room for bur a small bunch that he sells off
-nnif of them each year and keeps on hand about
the same number. Beside the wool he sold lambs
during the year and realized S3U0 from the herd.
"That is more money than the little farmers of this
country saw this year." he said. The sheep com
very little money and noi more than an hour a day
.vas devoted :o their care. The farmer in speaking!
.if his achifv-ments said the one great need of the
farmer is to have an investment fund. The reason :
;he farmer do not have more sheep is because they
do not hate the money 10 make the initial invest-
ment the reason more hoe- and more cream are '
mo: on the local market is because there are no over a story about
Kinds to be u-ed in making the initial investments. Conference for Women at Baltimore next year the Fort i
i- i .. i. i.... . . ... i.ti Scott "Tribune" placed the headline: "larga Women's
l.vcr laiimi wiii iiai udvitu 'v ii' (c r tv '
milch cows has made enough money every month w 11 - 44
i.f the war to pay the farm expenses for the month! French modiste tay skins will be tighter this winter
jinl when fall haret time came lie did not owe his Weil then they will have to build thinner ladies that's
t.t tl l.ifit -mil ' rt ill Kir rrhnnt. With the ' H-
All DRESSED IP AND
I detest
This getting dressed
t'p in my evening clothes.
It's a bore
That I abhor.
And always have Lord knows.
Hut. my wife
Kor all her life
Has dressed each eve to dine.
So must I
ttven though I sigh.
Because her wish is mine.
Would I'd been
Bequeathed no tin
Kor then I'd bad to work:
.nd I'm sure
That being poor.
All dreas affairs I'd shirk.
If the Fates
Made other dates
With men. I safely can
Say of course
- I'd join the "force"
And be a plainclothes man.
R. M. T.
Investigating the odor of stewing prunes a
found a five-gallon mill
t '
had at least thirty
water on hand.
know
in it
they were using
nowadays.
policeman
in full operation. Hut we didn't
anything as harmless as prunes
There the young
lawyer was soon (
chsen to become :
chosen tt become j
mayor and In 198 ;
was elected mem-
ber of 'he if
preme court of
Zurich. Ten years
later he exchanged
this post for a
sent in the Zurich
government. Be-
tween 1 894-1911 hewas also a mem-
ifer of tbe administrative council of
the old Southeast railway of Switzer-
land and from l?o 1911 he was the
representative of the canton of Zurich
; in the third district council of the
Swiss Federal railways. Dr. Haab
.left Zurich in December 1911 to be- vv.r Dawson announced thai he
;come a general director of the Swiss j hll(J prwyeii for ruin to replenish the
rederal railways iu Kerne. waPr HUppy ut the city lake lie
A further distinction was be-stowed j frT announced that whenever the
upon Dr. Haab when (luring the atun bcoume acute that a hev
down poti'' always followed and was
days supply 01 In which hs woald b regarded
Misses Ilia Belle Wheeler and
Miss Mabel Reed of Ardmore ana
Miss Betty Nation of Elmore ann
Miss Thelma Gaines of Rerwyn wert
In a warm contest for scholarships
at Hargrove college offered by the
Ardmorelte In exchange for thell
services ns solicitor for subscriptions.
Ob. mammal Barou
Poppa ha arrived from Europe.
p!ons for the nrt Pan-Amcricsn
' u.f.f. W . up. niiiuan ( r ut ua mlnifl.
; ter extraordinary for Swittrrland In 1
I Berlin. After that interesting exi
1 ience he was elected member of the
Swiss federal council in 1918 iind
'is to head the nation during 19.'J
hoping
:tx"lf.
that history would repoal
BUILDING OF AUTOS
SHOWN IN MOVIES
'pen winter of southern Oklahoma with lands that
:toa an abundance of feed h farmers that have
hre't suing with cotton growing this section of the
-..a.e i's in ilir best niuod it ha ever been in 10 take
1 ttinl make practical diver-ilied farming and it will women ly more than a million. Berton Braley
d.i -i jum a 0011 a iundi Kir making initial in-
c'tineni bae been rovided.
0
ITS LIKE THIS UERTON
Dear Roy: Where do you get that "million more
women thai 1 mon In this country" stuff? Look at the
llgures. I ll bet ou teu bones the men outnumber the
Rcbtson's Opera House was ad-
vertising Hugo B. Koch in Henry
Miller's play "The .Servant in the
House" and the Theatorlum announc-
ed the coming of "David Copperfield"
a three reel art picture.
MARRIED WOMEN'S NAMES
1
Well it's like this. There's always a lot of women
around us. Perhaps it may be we have Judged this matter
hurriedly. Everywhere we look wa see women. It may
be our natural attracllvaneas and charm of manner. Who
I knows? You tail ua to look at Uie figure We have
done lbl
A woman physician says th average tlrl'a clothes
w inter a par: of a sweeping "bill of rights" U tbe j irls receoUy.
liifht of a married woman to keep her maiden nam I 444
it" -he wan'.' to. Another allied to it. is the married Whal wt wollld reaUy llk to see as a seasonably diver
x.oniaii'- t ghl to chouse her own domicile sloti would be a sis day Icicle raoe.
Headers mm be reminded bv this of a celebrated'
()M f the things the National W omens Party
will prge upon the various state legislatures this weigh three pounds.
wnniun writer in New York who won special celeli-
r'.i by adopting lrih 01 the "refornrs" in ques-
tion when .-he wa married atid Mibsequently bot-
in;; of them a.- an rttmple tor emulation. If memory
rrr however thai matrimonial duality o! nutnev
aJul rcidrnees failed to work ery loti.
Jii-l why a married woman should want to keep
her maiden name other ie than by tacking her
husband's onto it. is something that few men are
uifted enough to understand. In the preent crude
-late of society it cer'ainly lrad to ronfiiion. One
(f the many nuetions arixin? from it i which name
t lie children shall take if ekher. Also what i to be
the responsibility for the children and (or the family
l.ill-paying. And are the children if advanced moth-
er going to re fibUged to explain in detail at sehool
and tUfwhere. why Mother should be "Miss" So-and-90?
A family heretofore ha alwsy been ctvtsiderer!
a unit not only in name but socially and economi-
cally. It ha usually been a unit. too. in religion edu-
cation and politics. If all tin is cwept aay will
there be any family left? Family cutonn may be old-
fashioned but some of them still have merit.
0 - .
The new "peace dollar" will be ready for circula-
tion by December 30. May we ak the Adroore
1-anken to ba:en a supply
Editorial of the Day
r KKIOIIT HATES MOT DROP
What Is declared to be the most
remarkable industrial film ever taken
will be exhibited here on the after.
noon and evening of December 29 at j
the Palace Thiatre. It shows the coin- !
1 plete manufacture of the Studehokei
Light Sis in the newest and moil j
modern automobile plant in the world.
Arrangements to bhow this famous
movie have been made by Tom Cooper '
Studrbaker distributor. Tickets to view j
tbe picture can be obtained by phon-.
Ing or railing on Tom Cooper Moim
Company 407 West Main Ht.
One of the unusual features of tins
film is that special lighting and col-
oring effects were used In many ot
the scenes making them realistic ti
a striking degree. Veritable miracles
ait performed by automatic! and other
ultra devices thai do nearly ever)
thing but talk.
A view of this movie Is In some
ways mot luterestiiiR and Inspiring
that a trip through an automobile plnni
Itwlf. beiause many details and oper
ations which encape the eye on such
a Journey are caught by the camera.
Mrs Tt.
at bridge
Buchanan
A. Simpson entertained
in honor of Meadames
Brown. Roberts and
George Roberts.
NEW tUSSES AT THE ARD-
MORE ItlSINESS (Ol.I.EtiE JAN.
t ARRAM.K NOW KOR A M HOly
ARSHIP: IT PAIS VOl' 1NTKRKST
KOK LIFE: PIIONKS IU OK !.
:?4
Help That Aching
1 Back!
as
more man an ordinary mortal in-
stead of a niere millionaire buried
away with others of the cliff dwell-
ers of N'ew York may have prompt-
ed him to come to Oklahoma for one
more test of the old hero-worhipp
is indlcsted in a letter In tbe Kansas
City Star under the caption "The
Talk of New Tork" in. which the
following reference Is made to Has-
kell: "Consider the cause of Charles Na-
thaniel Haskell if you would know
how a man may be swallowed up In
New Tork City.
"Haskell dropped into Muskogee
about 101 from Ohio and began
to promote railroads town Iota and
politics. He btcame the first gover-
nor of Oklahoma and her most spec-
tacular cltisen. Hs wrote the Denver
platform of the democrats In Ittt
and was the national treasurer of the
party. He got hinwlf nationally de-
nounced from such opposite sources
as President Roosevelt and the Hearst
press.
"Haskell went back to Oklahoma
last summer on his first visit since
he came east seven years ago- The
day be spoke at the state fair at Mc-
Alester was declared a public hell-
day by the governor; all his old
friends and enemies including "Alf-
alfa Rill" Murray with a pink um
brella and a Peruvian straw hai.
gathered at his feet and the weikiu
range from Guy mon to Hugo from
Altus to Miami.
"Here In New Tork. where he Is
chairman of the board of the Middle
States Oil Company not 200 persons.
Oklahoma exiles included know him
other than as "a man named Haskell."
Everyone in Oklahoma used to either
cus or heer the initials 'C. N.' Here
he is 'the fella on the eighth floor'
to the doorman of the Central Park
apartment house In which he. Uvea
and 'an oil man' to his neighbors across
. v - k-.il is ... . i r vr tt..i.ti
las nan. 11 'win iiaiiiv ui t . iww
has been printed in a New Tork pa-
per in a year 1 have not seen it."
The newspapers attempted to make
political capital out of Haskell's visit
to Oklahoma. But it would appear
they're off on the wrong track. "Cp
N." was homesick. Haskell is human.
He likes rtie center of the stage re-
gardless of his assertion that he
doesn't object to being "a little toad
in a pudddle." And ha knew the
folks In Oklahoma would get th band
out for him and that would be like
a tonic.
The tftar's New Tork eorreapondeix
however is too egr to stress tbe
insignificancy of the ez-Oovernor
When tie says "If the name of C. N.
Haskell lias been printed in a New
York newspaper In a year I have uot.
seen It" the evidence so ems to bear
out the suspicion that said 00 its-
snondent llmit.i his perusal of the
New Tork papers to a study of tbe
society columns. If be would read the
financial pages of- those papers he
would And that Haskell's nam ap-
pears quite frequently ia print -OS
molgee Times.
Notice to Car Owners
Have you 1123 license? I have ap-
plication blanks or 1122 Uosoas r
automobiles and trucks aad will pra
par and send your appUesttis W
ataU highway department.
LI LA FRANKLIN
Notary PuWsa
Office Adams A Orr
IS 14 A. Von Weiss Bide
Ardmore Okla. ' 17-1
1 An educational advantage of this film
of course buaiiieM will be belter tiest yer; Uisi goe hll hlw manufacture an-'
without saying. The degree of Improvement .however will I (aMMnly uf vh dividual unit in I
1 continuity. Eor Instance in the mak
ing of the crankshaft cacti step is )
i ft?
you
tor-
depend greatly upon the amount of reduction in freight
rales. High freight rates are piobably doing mote now
than all other forces to hold back business The railroads
are not doinc the business they ought to be doing simply
because the rates are so high they prohibit the ti antidi lution
of much produce.
The freight on a car of ablngies (rem the atate ot
Wsshltigton to Ada. is Hill. On a ear of lumber from the
Is uu
Ired. lie
tutrd
'Has a id
giV'ng o 1. ' Are
. ' le sll run duwu;
'. Massing Uickachv. latne-
suJdea. stabbing puun If
pictured tium the forging operations 1
down to the complete iicichlnliiR nf
this important unit. The same applies I
to the rsmsluft. motor body and I
other patts.
NEW
forests In lulsisna Ui freight is l-'li. On some scrap lion
which Willis 111 til I ben is shipping here from southeastern!
Oklahoma to be manufactured and then sent back the
fieiiht one wav la as much aa the coal uf the iron. This
Ih.t Mr nillrt tux fiiriiro hla nrtce nn Ihu. "p.w I 'CP. - rermiMlwll l"r AfW
...rll.nl frel.hl l.l.. tt Is difficult fo on lillslnema onl"' flly to Spend I J2.VrMUI.UIMI fur a
so. look to your k dneyt. Overwoik
hurry and worry tvnd 10 weaken the
Indue?:. Ha t.a he ainl an all worn
out feeiii.t is o;tn th fli warn
Ing. (lei nsck yixir health while you
' exn. tee Moan's Kidney PIHs. the rein.
I y Ardtniire folks recommend Ak
I t. t ft ft. Ik jkkftl vt?
r. rvc-. r. I trsti niunini.1.1 '!.. l.k..rt
MU I.K I.INKH. HV LINK f"' 'an Kr I.
Will M.ly!l. it Jid Ave..
sunh s basts. .
The freight on a car of print paper shipped to the
News from the state of Washington some time hack wis
!S. It Is only a little less from the mills in Minnesota.
Wa do not know what the rate mi coal Is. hut the aople
of western Oklahoma would have to par a big price for
coal even If It were given to them at the mines.
We should like to see passenger fares come down hut
passenger fates do not touch every one so vitally as freight
rate. The freight rates srs taking money from the chan-
nels of tiade ami from the corf era of ihe poor. Ads Eve-
rting .es
direct rail lonniMiton between New
Jersey snd lliooklyn may le smisbl
of the stats legislature. The clt?
board nf estimate had before ii when
it met. today the plans for Unking up
th mainland with Ijcng Island and 1
wis believed the action which would
bring the matter hefofe the lawmakers
at AMnny.
Hell It through "e Are.mnraife elaiui.
f.e Id'
N. W .
have: I 'ail imau nn 10 ua lmso
lilunev I'liU a'id I know they ar
ul.it whar is (Is'ined for them. I hai
ueckach aid lameness in my hip
and back. I was so stlf thai when
I bnt I could hardly siraishl-'n. I
ii:(l IVien's Kldnev P Us and stUt
o K-t . ' 1. v ! hni."
r
DOAN'SW
60 l all Dru
Ce.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
One T-passenger Cadillac.
One 4-pasaenger Roadster.
One Stephens Roadster.
One New Chandler Chummy at a
used car price.
One new Sport Model Chandler at
used car price.
1
The above cars are real bargains Come
in and see them.
Ward RMor Co.
E. B. JAMES Manaeer
Phon 1500 Ardmore
MSrri With A SmiU"
OkU.
I
i
I
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 29, 1921, newspaper, December 29, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159014/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.