The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
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PAtiE I OUK
fllK TUI.SA,
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
11# s«nHi llonhler.
XV M. HTKYKKK, Editor.
rvblUlifil ffun.Uj Morning Knob
r\«r|>( halunli)-, by The Urmovra
Werkriay RvMlM,
l Printing C#.
AHRnclat^d PrMi
Umeat dwu-
taUIInlied Jin. 1,
rhs |)..ino. rtt It
Okla. ua «econd-cltM
fb# Democrat hold* mrrab^rthlo In II'
•nil lin* II* unaurpaaatnl leased w[r* aenr
latlon of any Tulsa prw«p«| *r. \V « klj
IWM. Pally Pttabuebrd Srpt. 27. UKM
filtered al the poitofflc# al Tal
Biatter.
ItBSCHirTlOV It AT VIS t I PHONES t
Per Week 10 cent* Kdllorlal and Bualneia.
Out* Year (by mall $* 00 && u""
Out* Year iby carrier).. im>! Iteportera
ftPKCIAL R*PllK8KNTATIV* t
Eattrrn R pr.M<enUtlve Wtlllum L. Wan), irtbupo
Iiik. N.'W York City.
Westi tii U..iir*«.'i.tatlvc Hubert F.. nougtiM. J408-0 8t-tfer
Building Teli'phona Ilurrlson T-3d, Chicago, ill.
O K 1. A H O M A, UK MOCK AT
Tlic last appropriation in the river nnd harbor bill j
of $18,00<) provided for iniprovement of the Arkansas
river in \rkansa and Oklahoma. The pr^nent bill carrier
an apporpriation of $124,000 for the same purpose. I
all of ihe lant appropriation was used in Arkansas. The j
Arkansas river runs many hundred miles through a dis-
trict represented In congress by James Davenport. As
usual he did not know what was going on until it was all ;
over and all of the money spent In Arkansas, where!
the congressmen are on Ihe, job nnd get what is coming \
and In this In?lance a lot more.
The only waj for Oklahoma or this portion of it at :
least to get what is coming to it. Is to send a man to 1
congress from ihls district lhal knoivs something and
will tend to his business.
When Pat Malloy gets to Washington as he will as
the representative from tills district such things won't
happen,
JOHN FIELDS.
$2PER BARREL fOR OIL
Tuesday Evening, April 21, 1911.
The Place
*o stop
When in
TULSA
Is at the
MO MORE 2900 % PIVI0END5 F0K STANDARD OIL
EEP THE MONEY FOR MARY ANP THE BABIES
JOHN D. HAS ENOUGH
MORE ABOUT STANDARD OIL METHODS
TULSA
by
The value of advertising space In a newspaper
depends upon the quantity and quality of the circula-
tion, which depend on the quantity and quality of the
paper's servlco lo the people.
Anyone whose paper fails to reach him, or wlitch
reaches him too late, will confer a favor on IHE
DEMOCRAT by calling up or otherwise notifying this
ofl'lce.
Your Ihhuo of Thursday April 9.
t&inod an article on tin- suhect "<U
I nicut Ownership of Pipe Lino*." \
i pnrt, wo produced a • Uci wrltt*
I an Independent Pennsylvania ••criner
| outlining the situation with the ind* pcnd-
, ent refiner.-. allowing tho >iak the Indo-
j pendent reflnera would take wen- they
I ai d Oil company pipe
I fore nt the mercy of the
In all probability have
I of crude oil shut off.
Thin situation lias bee
i Cerent cane*, whore an
j finer attempted to act
1 need to refer to but
ind there-
Standard, would
their allotments
n realized in dif-
l;i dependent ro-
Independent. and
one. ease >« an
STATE AFFA'.RS.
Some who are more ambitious to ••xploit themselves
nnd realtre ambitions than to work for the growth and
development of Oklahoma, are constantly calling atten-
tion to the fact that certain localities of the slate are
not so prosperous as they were, and that there is con-
siderable burden in meeting Ihe cost oC government Ac
cording to the daring of these political buccaneers Is the
storv painted, all of It of no Imp^it here in the state, but
doing more or less harm when circulated abroad, where
condltitpns are not known and where all sections are
grouped ns one.
It Is a fact that Ihe sunshine of prosperity has been
clouded of late in certain sections of Oklahoma—then-
have been five lean years in some of ihe agricultural
sections of ihe slate, and that mlafortune, coming on a
country comparatively new and where those who had
to endure same were not rich, has lett. a blighting mark.
In some of the great fanning counties of ihe state the
staple crop of last year was not half so lnrge as the.
year previous, and ihe consequent flow of money tc
thoso counties was light, working a hardship not only
to the tillers of the soil, but to all lines of business
Connd there. That condition Is duo alono to nature. No
state or national government had anything to do with
producing thai slate of affairs, in a county where the
farmers had In en producing 25,000 bales of cotton and
a drought causes that production to go down lo 8,000
bales, it requires no philosopher to tell what is ihe reas-
on there Is no tremendous boom on. lint, there Is a way
to tell the tale. That country where the drought lias
been doing Us worst. Is being changed lo other crops—
the kind that withstand the dry weather period. Again,
the years of drought had occurred before nnd were fol-
lowed by fruitful years, lust as those of the past few
years will.be followed by fat years of plenty. It follows
therefore lhat instead of a doleful note, a statement
that the state Is going lo ihe bowwows because of mis-
government, the news which should be sent could at
teas! be made lo carry the simple Iruth. it is not doing
the dominant party harm in this state to charge the
droughts to it, but It is harmful to the reputation of the
stale abroad and should be stopped for ihe general
good.
DEPARTMENTAL iilD.
John Kiulds is about as good u man as' the republi-
cans could have chosen for their party's.standard bear
er In the coming campaign. True, he was rather smudg
ed v.llk the old territorial politics, but he is a clean mai:
personally, and there Is nothing nf+ninst him which will Jo
keep him from asking for votes of his party—few enough 1
in fact. Po rmauy years he has been a resident, of Okla-
homa City, publisher of a farm paper, nnd he was for-
merly at Stillwater. In his later years he has developed
a penchant for money making, and his advertising col-
umns have taken him many pleasant jaunts through
the mail order houses. Along with "Gristmill" Jones he l need t
aspired against citizen Joseph McNeal for the republican |Muh. Prf,R|d,.rt ot th, lVnn-
nomlnatlon four years ago, but that was in a primary, , Sy|vail|0 i-aiaflne Work., TlLuavUle Pa.,
and Ihe republicans walloped hi:n with much zest, lie associates, devdop-d what is known
Is acceptable to the standpatters, for he has always hn the lleesemcr Oil 1-Vld, locat-d In
given allegiance ,o them, in the meaniime never saying X2
anyth ng tIn-.t oould cause a stout progressive lo shy at standard set for this Bessemer crude,
him which was fur below its market value,
on H.ate Issues. his has waged some wars, care ftwT. XJSZ.
fill not to stand out loo conspicuously. Me has stead- J ,,a anJ |n olJ(,r it is p..ctumed. not to
fastly opposed democratic ideas and the constructive 'jeopardize the 50 per com ol capacity al-
measures of that party which have given to Oklahoma ; lotment of erudc oil. the pemiFylvanla
Its present population and made the growth of its cities
and development of this country possible.
Fore and aft, Mr. Fields will make a very accept-
able republican candidate. He is against tb« democratic
party, if lhat party should change over to where Mr.
Fields now Is, he would be opposed just the tame, as he
i.lbl.-
ely In
tinent field, at lea*t. and If i>"
ompllsh In all fields, It is i*11
k. Arc the producers going to eon-
II,■ t.) show their lack or appreciation
their own right. l>oe an> one
of coy other budacf-s wlicr" the
Ik both the buyer end the seller.
it t#k<
certain
buy
Suppose, for instance, producer went
to a supply house and purchased .- up-
plie. for iili operation ind regardless of
what the supply house paid for said
supplies, Ihe producer would simply lake
them nnd pay what ev-.-r lie decid.d he
wanted to pay, and if the supply : lore
objected, lie was told th.-e was a large
lot of suppUcs to be had, would the sup-
ply bouse accept the price the pro-
ducer offered? Especially If it happen-
fli ''What* more light has the Stan4- I J}«MT If Hie oil producers have any
o Iouk to linil out lhat a
is not an average of forty I
ikgrees gmvlty. but an a\-rage of thirty-
one or thirty-two gravity and of poor
(■oallty ? Don't think for . minute, you
helpless fellows, the Standard Oil did;
not know Ihls. They that epide. i
They can readily us.- it in the new Fort j
Worth refinery, and evca though I*. Is
bo hard to refine nnd only a "fuel oil"
just lay low and watch They allowed
nil the producers, the pioneers who are
wild catters and who made Standard
Oil possible, to go in and I uy the .eases
ai d build the rigs and li II ilie wells.
The Prairie lias large production nnd
large undeveloped aercaK*' in this, the
Oklahoma field, llow many acres of
leases do they own in the llea'dton
Where importaut men in
every branch of business
gather.
"YOU'LL FIND HIM
HERE."
Every convenience of
Modern Life.
Pa in fine Works had been receiving
the National Transit company hhos,
(Standard Oil company) they built u new
refinery, known a the nesaemer Refin-
ing company of Titusvill \
Along about January 1, 1913, when the.
refinery and pipe line were completed
and had started operations, the Stand-
had heretofore been delivered to the
iVnnsylvania Purafine Works. Fortun-
ately through the efforts of the National
Petroleum association, (an organiation
of all Independent refiners of the '-ast.)
along about 1905 the pipe lines tha< are
common carriers were compelled to act
as common carriers in fact as w-^11 as
is ;i republican and organically against the democratic j *rd shut off the supply of crude that
party. He will run on the Tulsa platform which decries
what tilt1 republican party stood for more than forty
years, if that platform Is allowed to stand, if it changes
likewise will our friend John also change. Otherwise he
could not be a republican candidate of this great com-
monwealth. His campaign managers, most of whom
were mixed up in the old territorial scandals, will haveji,, name. The Pennsy'vcnia Paraflne
him speak loudly for el.-ction reform, and he will be ; Works were thus enabled to go out and
, ■ .1.. i ,, ,„ii.-„.. >..««■ i.«n. ,n buy enough crude oil at a premium from
louder still when II comes to t . g . nearby producers and the pipe line corn-
farm. | pany was forced by law to deliver such
Unfortunately Ihe rank and file of the republican c rude oil puichsscd to the refiner, which
party has disintegrated. There is nothing left save the i " hmm" polllt c' delivery on
remains, nnd only in a few counties can sufficient be ■'^m<.an, „lal |hc rommol)
gathered together lor the purpose of holding an or"*'jii£r ntust act as a common carrier and
nary rally. Therefore it will be a campaign for effect the producer "can compel the common
onlv. By "hrewd manipulation. Mr. Fiolils and his cam-1 carrier pipe lino to deliver his
• . i «...•!% M,>n.ii.iinntio 11no 'Oiy refinery at point cf delivery on the
paign committee may hold enough republicans iu line | but
valu
ard OH company, (Pia.'rle) to dictate
the price regardless of the law of sup-
ply and d. mand for tho crude
puichaseis . , , , f .:ifP 1 respects. If it is free, then let <Vir gov-
any other set of business men they | '• nn.ent protect the Interert^of the free
ou Id say what price the purchasers
should pay for the crudo oil It wanted.
bone or 'insidea'" now Is their
time to show it. This \:i surely a free
"if I country and at times on. only feels that
it has been a little too free in some
Now Is the time for all interested part-
ies, producers and refine, i* as well as
jobbers of petroleum products to g e to-
gether an 1 bring all possible pressure to
bear on the administration at Washing-
ton, and t-'how the absolute necessity for
the government owned pipe lines, « .* of
government ownership of all pipe lines.
The government has responsibilities at
stake In this Issue, its ward, the In-
dians, are being robbed of a large por-
tion of their just proceeds from their
oyalthv* of oil produced from their
lands. There- are several fine organiza-
tions among the independent oil refiners
and jobbers. The National * Petroleum
association, the Independent Petroleum
Marketers association, the Western Re-
finers association and the Western Oil
Jobbers association, all these orgraniaa-
tions would do more than their shar<
citizens, and its Indian wards, and step
in and tal^e hold of the pipe lines and
operate them with the fame good busi-
ness judgment as is used in the opera-
tions of the mail and the parcel post.
INDEPENDENT Oil- PRODUCER.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyon^ Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether It is ^repent as oc-
casional or chronic Astnma, you snould
send for a free trial of our method.
_ _ matter in what climate you live, no mat-
ward placing "the matter in Washington j ter what your age or occupation, if you
where the president would see it in the j troubled with asthma, our method
proper light, and which could have no j shpuld relieve you promptly.
other result tha/^Tielp every producer. ! We especially want to send it to those
every independent refinery and every j apparently hopeless eases, where al
jobber. j forms of inhalers, douch« s, opium pre
According to the Evening Sun and j parations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc.,
Morning World, which w " ' " * * **""
i — — carrier or private
to niake a presentable front two years hence, and that|owner oar; do as they see fit with oil
is about all Pig Jim Harris cares for, and it must be I that may be storage and be owned by
remembered that Harris owns the republican party in "id connnor carrier or private owner.
Unfortunately the situation as relat-
this Slate, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, j ing t0 crudl> produc(,d H oklahoma and
Let Ihe bugle play. Mr. Fields will probably not be • Kansas is entirely different. This
contested in his own party—assuredly he will hardly bo crude can be furnished to eastern refin-
considered a contestant in the fall election. The Demo- rr" only by means of tank car ship-
,WMP . . ments, and then only with the enormous
crat is not much on the forecast., bu . it is tempted to j freight rates added, (as referred to in
predict that Fields will not be either first or second in j your article.) Even with this \dded
the race for governor when the votes are counted next j handicap Oklahoma crude of practically
November.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
the same quality as the average Pennsyl-
vania crude could be delivered In tank
cars to the various Pennsylvania refiners
at about So cents per oarrel less than
these same refiners are paying
Pennsylvania crude. For years tlv
an-! dependent refiners have 1 een receiving
all know is
paid Standard Oil Organ, same as the
Oil and Gas Journal and Oil City Der-
rick, the producers can idly by and
expect a reduction of fiv<; cents per bar-
rel every f w days or so ar long : s the
Prairie Oil and Gas company feels jike
further reducing the price. The W< rid,
Sun and Oil and Oas Journal also Der-
rick will tell you, O'NciH of the Prairie
you Yes, he warned you eomc
few months ago and rf ter ward, even
while the production of the Mid Contin-
nt field v as not dccr<F.sing, his com- |
pony boosted the price from $1.04 to •
$1.05. Why? Just as somi of your ] ro-
ducers got it at Healdton from $1.05 to j
GO cents. Gi anted that the Healdton .
crude is of lower gravity and does not j
contain on excess of sulphur and is of i
asphaltic bese, did it take the Magnolia j
months, running from l,d00 to 4,000 bar-
rels dally of crude, to f'nd this ou*? Is
the Standard so lax in its methods that I
So vast has become the department of agriculture,
nnd so diversified the different topics bandied by that
Brent executive branch of the government that few of
lis recall li is comparatively a new department and that
not many years ano a very lnrge number of people felt
it was really a superfluous place. Greater now, in ex
tent than almost any other department of cabinet port-
folio rank, it continues lo grow until its magnitude is
almost beyond comprehension. Started under condi-
tions nono too favorable, it h:is -vorUed out oi the alley
wherein only small crop reports were attempted until
today \t is an adv isory board, seeking to show what sort
of seed to plant, when to plant them, keeping tab over
weather conditions, showing the rainfall in the different
sections and what can be grown to an advantage In all
parts of the republic.
If there is one arm of government that has proven
its value to all of the people, it is the department of
agriculture. Not alone in what is done direct, but
through Its affiliation with state boards of agriculture,
each accomplishes something during a season, and the
science of agriculture becomes one of the best in the
slates. The wonderful improvement in the great farm-
ing sections can be traced back to the department of
agriculture, it is true that many errors have been
nvide, but one must recall that this department emerged
out of a lale beginning and rapidly distanced many
others which hid hitherto been considered of primary
government importance.
it Is well to remark too, th it Ihe accomplishments
of the past are but harbingers for ihe future. This is
an agricultural nation. In spite of the great manufac-
turing enterprises and the wonderful mineral wealth of
our country, the agricultural production still r:inks first.
So great Is that production its figures stagger the finite
mind. And with the great increase in yields comes also
the demand for still mor.v until, while we are produc-
ing more yearly, so great Is '.he home consumption, that
our expoitatlons actually decrease. Beyond doubt the
tulure holds a still brighter prnspen for the American
agrlcult ulst. With improved machinery and better mar-
ket facilities, has come the training for higher produc-
tion, intense cultivation, soil preservation, e'.c. Each year
gees better preservation of the soil, the worn out lands
of the olden agricultural periods are being restored, and
the rich lands which have been the banner producers
for the past two decades are held to their usual fertility
In addition lucre are millions of acres which through ir-
rigation ui■ t being put unuer command oi uid soil tillers,
and thousands more are com'ng in because of the re
clamntlon of what was formerly eonsliUrtd swampy
wastes.
Jn all of Muse Improvements the United States de-
partment oi agriculture has p.ayed an important role, it
has been In some instances tho pioner in showing the
way, In others it has given aid and encouragement, and
It can be said In truth that at no time has the depart-
ment failed to cope with the emergencies which have
arisen. It has been a powerful aid to the nation's great-
eat industry, and is being made more thorough an 1 com-
petent each 5 ear.
The follow Ing persons have authorized Ihe
nouncement of their candidacy in The Democrat, subject |"n allotment equnl to about 50 per
"•f their refining capacity. There ar
bout forty refineries running Pennsyl
have failed. We want to show evoyone
at our own expense, that this new me-
thod is designed to end * all difficult
breathing, ail wheezing, nnd all those
terrible paroxysms at '?ncft and for all
time.
This free off£r is *oo important
neglect a single day. Wr'te now and
then begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.
FRONTiKR ASTHMA CO.. Room 224-
J. Niagara and Hudson St., Buffalo,
nt. y.
Send free trial of your method to:
to the action ol* tlie democratic primary iu August.
For Governor—K. L. Williams, of Durant.
For Attorney General—George Key, of Tulsa.
For Auditor ot State—F. B. Howard, of Tulsa.
For Congress, First District—Pat Malloy, of Tulsa
For District Judge, Twenty-First Judicial District—I expense on 60 per
Conn Linn. ith,,y cou,d operate
❖ ♦!
❖ HARVEST OF THE SHEARS. +
4- ♦
Nothing Wrong.
During the last fiscal year the savings deposits of
the whole United States have increased 7 per cent, ac-
cording to the controller of the currency, which tends to
indicate that perhaps the "hard times" did not hit the
country as hard as we thought.—Beaumont Kntrpris.
His Opportunity.
Admiral Badger may not get a chance to do any
heroic deeds down in Mexican waters, but he at least
took advantage of his opportunity to get in the class
with Dewey and Schley in the matter of pointed state-
ments.—I.ouig\ ille 1'ost.
vania crude with the combined annual
capacity of 21.000.000 barrels. These re-
finers are receiving about 10,700,000 bar-
rels of crude oil and arc therefore com-
pelled to operate under some over-head
nt of capacity as
if receiving full
capacity, and at the same time are com-
pelled to lose one-half their profits their
plants and investments entitle them to.
Even under these conditions all these
refineries are making 'i fair margin of
profit, or at h ast had beer, until a few
months age, when the gasoline market
declined, due to winter season ani the
inactivity of most motor cars and gas-
oline storage being limited, the market
having beoi. forced down as a result.
Also the production of gasoline from gas
has gradually increased and consequent-
ly enormous stocks have accumulated.
On top of this comes the reduction of
first, five cents, again live cents, and
later two additional cuts of five cents
each, in the price of Oklahoma crude.
If ever the time is at hand for a solid
organization of crude oil ir. the Mid Con-
Roy s Lunch Room and Restaurant
A Clean Place ta Eat. Popular Prices. In tlie Low Rent District.
Open Day and Night
Corner First anil Cincinnati
Phone 730
The
Retreading. Sectional
and Tube Repairs
730
115 S. Boulder
Tire RepairCo.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE 1S22
Stanley & McCune
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
IS West Third St.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Colie's Cruelty.
Gov Please of South Carolina has pardoned two con-
victs who were sent to the penitentiary for practicing
dentistry without license. Kveu if the governor has no
respect for Ihe feeling of his constituents, he ought to
have some respect for their teeth.—Dallas News.
Foolish General.
Coxey went into camp, after the first lay's inarch,
with a following of less than twenty. Hut, he had been
impolitic enough to mention something about road work
while organizing his "army." —Arkansas Gazette.
That Indianapolis progressive convention starting
a boom for Roosevelt for president, waBted valuable
time. Colonel Roosevelt is the sole owner of the re-
publican party. If he wants it to nominate him, he will
issue the order and have it done. To pester hlui with
booms whilst he pursues the South American jaguar Is
unkind and un eeiul> and ol no iorce and effect on the
public at large.
OUR PATRONS' LOYALTY
The success of this bank is unquestionably due in a
larjje measure to the loyalty of its patrons. Much of the new
business which comes to this bank is the result of the recom-
mendations of those who are already our depositors.
The unquestioned soundness of this bank and the effi-
cient service it renders are bringing new customers every day.
The total deposits of this bank are the largest of any bank in
Oklahoma.
Starting; a factory where there was none before
one way to keep the city In the prosperity column.
The Wilson plan to grab a Mexican railroad may be
all right. However, many Americans who were so anx-
ious to grab a Mexican coffee plantation a few years
ago had loss trouble in grabbing than In letting go. Our
Idea is to grnb nothing in Mexico that one cannot let
go of if it costs loo much lo hold on.
The way Or. Duke's gubernatorial boom lightened
up on him gives rise to the suspicion he did not give It
sufficient of Guthrie's mineral water.
Application In the fields these days will make big
smiles grow in the harvest time.
J. H. Evans
R. M. McFarlin
*. S. Litchfield
Homer M. Preston
P. J. White
H. F. Sinclair
Thomas White
D. H. Leonard
J. A. Chapman
EL W. Sinclair
J. H. Markham, Jr.
J. A. Hull
D. F. Connolly
EXCHANGE NATIONAL.BANK
TULSA, OKLA.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00
3E
m
REMEMBER
Moving pianos and
household goods properly
requires experience and
skill. Try us and con-
vince yourself as to the
quality of our service.
Large or small moving
vans to fit the occasion
Rates reasonable. We
also pack goods for ship-
ment.
Tulsa Transfer
and Storage Go.
112-14 South Boulder.
Phone 279.
ANDERSON
knows how to relieve that
headache; 26 years' experi-
ence; 7 years in Tulsa.
312 S. Main
Lenses Ground
PIANOS
Carefully Moved or Boxed and
Shipped
Also Guaranteed Tunlno—Prices
Reasonable.
McMILLON PIANO COMPANY
Phone 589 18 West Third St.
DIAMOND DRUG STORE
For Pure Drugs and Care-
fully Filled Prescriptions
13 Eaat Second Street
CRESCENT HOTEL
European Plan
MAIN STREET AND FRISCO DEPOT.
Joplin Drug Co.
Everything that a Complete Drug Store
Should Carry.
No. 2 N. Mftn St
Tulta. CkIi.
MARQUETTE PHRRMAGY
PURE DRUGS—PHONE 4157
Flrtt National Bank Building.
6 WMt Second StrMt.
HOTEL
FREDERICK
uuuer New Management
Hot and Cold Running
Water; 45 Newly Fur-
nished Rooms.
Oor. Second and Boston
P0*24
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1914, newspaper, April 21, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169383/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.