Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1917 Page: 4 of 12
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' f
OKLAHOMA C'iTy TIMES MONDAY aEKl'KMahK 24 lyiL
aerr
WILLIAMS ADSENT
AT SCHOOL MEET
IP
we"r
3 For High
1
lmry.
5 in the City
i I-
1
iicers' Get No More Than
I -Was Paid Three Years
tr
An
'"Ago bays rosier
'.'' Cowfeis dairymen." and not the
r it responsible for the rapid
ii&streu in the retail price of milk ac-
wording to the opinion of Mark kesler.
v....
CMimiit ioner of public safety. Ihe
ipawniwloner is going to lend his co-
; tjgradon to the Housewives' league in
i fca effort to restore more reasonable
. 1 frlm.
f-' ""Cowless dairvmen. as J term the
'Irifn who sell milk to the retail trade
' fetter purchasing it from the produce.
;;v re responsible for the many advances
.if la the price of milk" said Kesler "and
h am opposed to their plan.
f - The producer the man who owns the
V?;iefi is not getting any more from the
(i iriddleman now than he. was three years
'" tfo. Vet he is the man who has to
K; tore the feed at the high cost.
"f!S 0. F. Mnllin city milk inspector
r nd myself will meet with the members
J t the Housewives' league this after-
r wkmi and will assist them in their plan
; '0 buy milk direct from the producer
'; ! sjesjal though they have to go to another
? -; t tity for their supply. There is no sense
; . the continuous advances.
"Mr. ilullin and I have a plan whirh
L.j We expect to have ready to present at
' ; Ike meeting which will give a definite
of action.
CZi CAEIrED
OT CD TOST
i tana. fotim
(tofttlnu Pram eg t.)
American .soldier has crept away
off duty and after making friends
-with the "Tommies" has taken his
ffakce beside them for a few glorious
v wiowfes while a minor battle was pro-
J It would have been unwise perhaps
tar the Correspondent to inquire too
'floseljr whether any of the American
sjtfficeri had "done their bit" in this
' 'tMimer. . Nevertheless the correspond-
i twJt hd grave suspicions that some of
'JHni had hern "over the top" with
;"jt2tir allies before orders forbade it.
J' l EffUWiey la Watchword. .
IV The' epfrespondent visited two
Jfrtent camps and in each there were
fi4 tame scenes of methodical activ-
f characteristic of American methods.
fJaft were moving smoothly and no
morion were being made F.ffi-
i('jney was the watchword every
lhs second ramp during a roenl
'VOe cormtMndcni fell into conversation
. wt'tls a yyung officer who' comes from
or tne famous and wealthy fami-
the united Mates.
Scene of Desolation. '
V'tvf- Tlow do you like it out here?" asked
rae correspondent.
( V. The officer gated reflectively through
" Pe open door cf the messroom out
'iffnn the open and bevond the ramp.
hjtiAa far at the eve could reach there
V wai a scene of devastation and deso-
; latkin. Here and there shattered walls
- wl a building reared themselves to
. ' Warked the spot where a fanihouse or
. ferhap a village had stood.
'; For miles there are shattered tninks
'f trees that had been smashed bv
ahells as though rent by lightning Or-
(.eaaionally the eye met a little grave-
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
...
EferV bit of dandruff A
'Z one or two applications of ban-
OtiM nibbed well into the scalp wit
linger ups. uet a o-cent bottle ot !
in T drug store and save i
: fwr hair. After a few applications you
find a particle of dandruff or any
rjinf hair and the scalp will never
fcch. Adv
Decide Today to
Have Music
In Your Home
111 Uztt a Pitto Horae
IS a VioXk Piyt for It
We nn you so to 1 100 nimiT now
On salsndld umO plmon and riavers.
Ona ntw Piano and Player
BoufM iind tord hy In anlli-lpatlnn of
lnereiln prlcm ) roir(t murelty
?J 1 ym'r Prlrene you inh
. a awvlna hy tnvMtini.
'.V
k Don't this opportunity Mltl
' l"" wmipeiiint. Imperative
wwm w run nuiiia nuy I
buy now In
Tt) HMM.
' jdsyror of m.d Planoa.
fO 9M WINTER nit.
; Peer ttu bverard int
Vrna P1re ptno ( If ou en
; t jJhQtyaltr "'.whf from S00
rjMja)MAN A NOKD. !00.
rf mJ JBWBU llll.
V '' . ' 4 M many many mora.
f w mw9 miiwi aiyiea or
' fTIT'AVl ttanslarg ef tsia Won
I . LV9WI0 : IS
rrn M4HW0
WSNN . KLOMAN A NO
lit kvtwiq
rraM MAnwonn
M . KLOMAN A
a tM the warM
eHlCRlNINO.
1 awe and hpr IN feMtavt tsaniata on
fM at Ut TwwstSMh Cawsttry. W
At any Mssst lihsw ny eMIaatlan en your part.
-i
Top coats have taken to themselves th
loose shapeless English lines and
re made pf sturdy British fabrics.
. NKW VOKK Srj.t. 2.1-It might he
said broadly speaking that F.ngl.iml
is the father and mother of the top-
coat. There have been epochs in the history
of dress when It was the highest ambi-
tion of an American woman to wear an
Knglish made overcoat. London ha
always srt the fashions for men's
clothes as .Paris sets (he fashions for
women's rostimirry and one is- quite
used to the knowledge that the smart
American mm have probably imported
more clothes from the British rapi'al
than their women fulk have done from
the rity on the Seine.
The raitlan ro.it which was namrd
after the sporting earl who invented i'
or rather for whom a tailor made ;t
not only dominated the overcoats worn
by English speaking men hut set an
example for women's blouses and we
have had the raglan sleeve with ifs for
two dyades prohablv.
The Shapslew Coat.
The Frenchmen except in iscJbte I
rases have adopted the tight coat thi!
was takn im hv American men in sti'""
wholesale fashion about three years
ago. There was alwavs something (on-
pish about this tvnr of overcoat and it
soon became associated with men wh
dress in cheap readv made clothes and
freouent the flroadway cafes. The
reallv smart men continued to wear the
shnprlrss English coat.
During the time when the. tight
French roat was predominant in cer-
tain segments of social life the tailors
exploited it for women and it was uni-
versally adopted in various forms. The
French dressmakers used the outline.
but they attached paraphernalia that
was strongly feminine. Such roajs have
ruled costurnerv but the new season
ushers In a derided departure from
what has been.
Women will go hack to the shapeless
nritjsh coat which their smart men
folk have adopted. There are two or
three reasons for this; one is com-
mercial another is economical an I
another is a question of comfort. The
tight top coat with its small armholrs
and long slim sleeves restricted the
liberties of the frock beneath it and
succeeded in an admirable manner. i:i
crushing it into a thousand wrinkles
to say nothing of wearing it out und.-r
the arms.
Bnilt of Enplish Fabrics.
The New York shops have hurst out
into a hlae ol ori(inality and color
with these new top coats. They are
made of sturdv English fabrics when
thev're not of dnvetyn or velour.
The smart ones are cut exartly on
the lines of the English coats for men.
The shoulder are comfortably wide
and the hem would flare in the bell-
shaped manner if it were not thnf the
seams are so arranged and the fulness
so unstiffened that the fabric falls
against the figure.
One ran see comfort staring out from
every inch of Jhis coat. It mav have
the defect of heaviness for many of
these English suitings are not easily
supported bv a pair of slender female
shoulders hut judicious selection will
eliminate this disadvantage and the
tailors will soon see that thin home
spuns can be carried with less weariness
than the rlosrlv woven thick cloths
yard with in wooden crosses some for
German soldiers and some for llntish.
In places were some German dugouts
lr the enemy had held this terri-
tory a long time.
Shell Crattra 4tlll Kipoaad.
Grass was growing over all this
waste but it did not conceal the myriad
ot mouncis mat marKeq tne lips 01
Inn- ru nuic.r renarded from
his contemplative gare and answered:
n o ;..') niv tt ...
Forty-second street and Ilroadwav here
but we didn't come out looking for 'he
'great white way.' We are here for
business and we like it partly for it-
self and partly because we ought to lik;
See the finest largest
selection the very latest
grands such as
STE1NWAY.
VOSE.
KLK17MANN
ESTEY.
l.UDWIG.
STR1CH & FIDl.EK
HARW(H)!)
F.Lltl'RN
(There is a very im-
portant reason why you
should buy NOW in or-
der to save NOW )
Call or will.
At least
r-
order to
TICK
VOSB
isty
NOSID
rsmawnad
tha Due Art. Th eolc mililnn
Ma afa alafl Sa alwa an l Htn.m i
"6ir?S 223 West Main Street
'r"" All S All
q - uuasssa uy Uku.
that the Itrituh'shopi have offered for
a half ce .try.
The skr'. h shows one of the best of
these coat which was selected for this
depart!!"' v tth care and attention. It
has few c di .advantages than any othir
kind of top coat produced this season.
Long coats of dull purple English
homespun with collar and pockets edg-
ed with gray squirrel
The fabric is a dull heatherlike pur-
ple homrsptin and as the artist said
who drew the sketch' this cloth still
has clinging to it the fascinating odor
reminiscent of the peat beds in which
it was dried. To those who dearly
love the long stretches of English moor-
land the heather covered wastes of
Scotland and the long purple peat bogs
of Ireland there is in this top coat an
appeal to homesickness
The color is so indefinite that it will
not clash with any kind of costume
worn beneath it. The long swinging
lines nearly cover the skirt and they
lift up a bit in back and swinq farther
down in front. There are immense
pockets with gray squirrel tabs and the
high postilion collar is finished at its
edge with a band of gray squirrel ' A
few buttons a bit of dull purple braid
and the coat is finished.
(Copyright by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
it. We want to do our hit and we are
more anxious to do it than ever before.
Ttoopi Somewhat Disappointed.
"I think that some of our boys who
have tret( up and often look at the
fighting lines have been a little disap-
pointed in a way. Of course they read
of what' it was like over here but it
did not seem quite right to not tee
banner flying on the battlefield and
not to witness troops moving out in
the open. But they all are tremendous
Iv impressed with things in general.
They realise more than they dnjwhn
a vast business this is. And they ire
all anxious to do a bigger part.
"The health of the camp is exrrllent
and the men are as hard as nails Wc
arc all ready for the call to real ac-
tion." Amcilean Quartets Slmplt.
The American quarters are very sim-
ple. One officer proudly display.-d
quarters that he had limit out of air
plane wings whirh had been (Warded
hy the British and h4 been presented
to him by a colonel.
The reported high reward offered by
a German officer for the first Ameri-
can soldier brought into the German
lines dead or alive has immensely
amused the Yankees.
"We are not worrying about it"
laughed one officer. "We are here and
T'ritrv' ran come after us any ime he
is ready. We will he waiting"
Judge Doubted Two
Alleged Gamblers
so He Fines Them
C. C. Barrier and Virgil Bryant ar-
rested at 40 West Reno avenue on a
charge of gaming were fined SI1 and
cihIs in the municipal rourl today.
Both entered a plea of not guilty say-
ing that they were only playing a so-
cial game of "pitch" in a room with
1 the door wide eqrn when they were
arrested by Patrolman Thompson ihe
officer testified that he picked up The
cards and 1(1 ietityo(f the floor
I Jude Mitchell intimated that bad the
men entered a plea of guilty he
would have been lenient with them
1 but because they were not tellinp the
truth he would fine them the limit.
State Employes
I to Attend Fair
1 - .
A pro tarnation is to lw issue from
the olfuc of Governor Williams today
requesting that all state offices be
r.losed at noon Wednesday on iurmiiit
of "state day" at the State Fair. It is
Ixperted that the governor's request
ill be lumoicd by all departiuAilv
lip
Land Commission to Discuss
Preference Right Thought
The school land commission will hold
its meeting tomorrow without (iovermir
Williams chairman and instigator of
the recent injunction suit against the
commission being present. The gover-
nor is in Mct'urtam county inspecting
road work.
Just what action will he taken in the
governor's absence by the remainder of
the board remained uncertain oday.
That some steps would be taken to
fight the injunction tint which would
prohibit the exercise of the preference
right in 'the renewal of the Marland
leases was a foregone conclusion how-
ever. Local U. S. Marine
Scores as Marksman
Coming rapidly to the front through
his ability as a rifleman. David K.
lxonhardt of Oklahoma City has quali-
fied as a marksman in tfle United
States marine corps. His name is on
the official list of those who succeeded
in the shooting trials held recently on
the range at I'ort Koyal S. C.
The youiiH nun who is the son of
Mrs. Minnie Leonhardt of 717 West
Ninth street answered the call for vol-
unteers on May 7 last at Detroit
Mich.
CityBriefs
Cpwarth Caao Aopaatad NOtlee of ap-
peal of Ihe null of the Htat IJfe limur-
Hnea company' ftfulnit Kpworth unlver-
Klly and othura waa given In epen court
tfirfiiy when Dlntrlet Jiirtifn Clark ordered
(he WIum whlrh he gave acvrral wei ka
hri) placed on record. Attorney fur the
Mute Ufe Inauranre company the plnln-
tiff t'nlvertlty revelniimeut company
one of tha defendant in the ault wero
the onea who gave nolloe o( nppeul.
They have three day In which to file a
motion for a new trim.
Women Fmed H Charged with theft
of a tunlnrlmh and aome clothing. Mis.
lAura Uraie was flnml IIS and coats in
lh municipal 'toort ' today. The eom-
ilalnt agaliml her was signed ny air
eaele gnaw til Wast Heno venue.
Cases Before Commission Two eaaes
against the Knnana Natuml 'ias company
are tmlng Argued Before the mm cor-
poration isainniiaalon today. Violations of
the commission a ornen 011
wells and making repnrlR are
nllfKt'4T
Retailer Banquet October 4 The-
(luarurly mretllig uf the Oklahoma CIl?
Hetallom' ManeUllon will be belli at the
Lee- Hurklna hotel on Thumday evening
October 4. II la In be In the Mature of
banquet and the talk are 10 be on the
subject of advert lalng.
Alleged Burglae Arrested D A. Vat-
oM la held at the police motion '.a
hargo of house burglary. Il wus nr-
renird for entering Ihe realdence at H
North YYratern avenue.
Temsndna Trial ax Far Temoreow
The trial of ('. J". Tnmpklna on
charge of obtaining money by falae pre-
tenon by meana of "confldnnne" 'nme
li ael for tomorrow In dlatrlet court It
In 11 1 leg ed that Tompkins aeeured S.'.Oil
from ravld M. Knight father of Jena
and John Knight. The latter two were
innvlcled of murder In the district court
here and sentenced to the penitentiary.
Negro Placed on Telsl The trial of Jim
Hull a negro on charge of perjury
begun. In dlatrlet court today before
Judge Clark. Hell was a stale wltneas In
the trial of .Inn Taylor another negro
for murder. The slate charges that Brll
told an entirely different story oil the
wltneaa aland from the one he told the
county attorney the day of the killing
Jim Thompeon another negro la aleo
charged with perpurlng himnelf while a
wltneaa In the Taylor trial. He will be
tried later this week.
To Lelterert Fined -- )Yank Kendrlek
and W H. Haaaell charged with -loiter-.1
ing around a plaee where lliiuor waa auld
were fined S and eotts each In the mu- .
nlelpal court today
They wt-re arrealed
at the llei hotel where f'etn Hlnmps
waa arrested for selling liquor
Fire Insurance. Wal Zl.
-Adv.
Tea U pa haw
Complaint Agalnet Contractor Com
plaint agalnet (.III and Conner.
con
lactnra waa signed at the polive
st a
Hon today bv f M. Anderaon building
Inspector They are charged with build-
ing houee without first obtaining per
mit rrom the city.
Eight Alleged Drunks Arrested -Klght
peraona were reated Knlurduy and lat
night eharged with being drunk. Thoae
who were tried In the municipal court
today were fined IIS and coats each-
Army Needs ahoee Major Hugh
Kiotl eommnndlng officer of tha Klist
field boapltal. who I stationed at the
Information hungalow at Stain atreel
and llroadwsy haa aent out a call 'for
"skinners." In eher words horse ahoert.
Aa the auto la In great meiiaure elimi-
nating the horae ahuer. there la a great
demand In the army for this aort of an
aeaiaanl. Men are wanted In Mhla de-
partment whlrh mnkea up the aanltary
Irivln of the Thlrty-elsth division I'. (I A.
Ardery college on Htlle l'ark. will
open Uelober 1 Adv.
Mr K. W. Tlrtle hes purehaaed
beautiful aouth-front building site lOOt
117 feet on l-'jinl Fourteenth street near
I.lnroln boulevard In Howe Capitol Ad
dition
and la now cvpnrln plans for
no of the larg. and moel .ubatnnllal "rwr"r" lnr '"""""" """
home in the rity. This I now a modem publishing company by the Chamber of
district -Adv. I Commerce recently was received by
Two Bonds Forfeited - Ponds of 130 Paul Cottrell assistant secretary of the
each placed bv K (i Mills and A. Fnr-; Chamber of Commerce this morning
rls were declared forfHteil bv JudgfT .. . ... .. . -n(1:..i . rr.
Mitchell when the defendanta failed to "he last Blue Hook ContameU a rel
appear In court todny They wnra.erence to the Capitol as not being III
charged with having morphine In their e fourr f construction or complet-
I"""1"" Ldf nll (llture undertaking The
Traffic Law Violators Five pee1er . population of Oklahoma City was also
and five im.kerew.-r arrealed lael nlaht -rroruvv .rd as only S)IKM III
iy inr mh t. inivf w-Tf inr irn viola-
llona of Ihe elly trarflc ordinance al-
lecd to have been committed laat night
7lmmeVman Returned Peputv Hberlff
Adreen returned laat night from Kan-
ana Cits bringing with him J II. 7.1m-
merman whom he arreeird on an allaa
warrant .Immermsn waa arreeled on a
charge of telling llnuor In violation of
me prnmmtnrv law. lie waa lelenned on
bond and then left the aiiilf Adrt-an
went to Kanaaa Cllv to look tor n not her
man wanted here end m SMmmctmsii
whom h had arrealed The man Ihe
it-puir waa looking for waa not appre-
hended w?hrgr:(nM:rc.P:":? : d:'UlMrJ.
pim-eti in the eotinty imi ioinv iv pii.
nl Hherlff lllahop ef llriHon Hi. will he
slven a preliminary hinimn lfote Jua-
nee or tne Teeie John K Martin.
M U tUhn I'uneral Mome W !; Adv.
Negroe Areied-4 'harlee VonUnmerv
and Henry Hte1 nerM.a. were erreetitt
laat night ly hcpul) Hherlff Naith and
placed In Ihe ftmmy Jail on eharsea of
MkTain y.
WW
p-- I'll 1
1 I -A "-f-y frf . .. ulrw ll - j
I . ttvfif" I -AMA
L'tii fy iJr- X
HkWSNiVrlkal
w m 1 r r
vIVlTVfC I .1TP I I TIP
pJlXV
Series of Fights
Wife Tells Judge
"Our married life of fifteen
years has been one long period of
knock-downs dragnuts and beat-
ings ami he does nothing to help
me support our six children" testi-
fied the wife of Sam Chishohn
negro in the municipal court.
Sam was arrested on complaint
signed by his wife charging as-
' sault in that he threatened to rut
her throat after hitting her several
times with his fist.
The negro had $8.75 when be
was arrested and when he refused
to autborire the judge to turn this
money over to his wife Judc
Mitchell fined him I9 and costs
Blue Bok Company
Corrects Mistakes
An acknowledgment of corrections
1. 1 ... .1.. a. ......l..i- III.. HL
i f i
I Stead ot the
census.
u.1001) of the last official
-v . w
Mnitlr LntTinnilV llflS
VUI 1 IJJUl 1 AACIO
1 mvt 11 S
lIPA7 WilrPliniISP
Additional recognition of Oklahoma
City as the distributing center for tlw
state Ins been accorded by the Sber-
w in Williams company paint and van-
.!. n.'intif iirtiirert ifcliirlt ill A rrrcnt
letter addressed 0 the Chamber of
! (. (immen e announced its intention ot
iiiinu a warehouse here to handle
Oklahoma aiyl Texas Panhandle trade
The volume of business in Oklahoma
during Ihe year has been very large ex-
ceeding that of former years hy thou-
sands ol dollars. Ihe new warehouse
it to be located at 20 California avenue
011 Santa I c trackage
Isaaef
RICHMOND LEADS IN
TABLE OF' CLEARINGS
Ivicbmond Va led the cities of the
United Stales in increase in bank clear-
ings (or the past week with an average
of 101.1 percent. Tulsa was second
with an increase of 10.1.1. The ten
cities showing Ihe largest percentage
of increase follow : .
Hlehmorul . Ifif'j
Tula 101 t
Chattanongn HS !
Mirgo
Akron 7 1
Macon 71 I
Klous City r.".
Atlntit 4') 7
t mini h t.l 7
St til 4 Ml 8
Niven Denies Getting Money.
( HICAGO. Sept. 24 Dr. Maxim
Niven mentioned in the government's
exposure of German propaganda as
having accepted $0 from Wolf von
Igel for a labor fund fh February. llo
today denied that he knew von lge ever
had any correspondence with him rir
ever received any money from him.
(
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full iinr- j
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon I
skin softener and romplexion heatitifier '
by iircrmg the juice of two fresh lent-
mis into a bottle containing three ounces 1
of orchard white. Care should be taken ;
lo strain the juice through a fine cloth 1
so no lemon pulp gets in then this lo-
tion will keep fresh for months. Fvery I
woman knows that lemon juice is used !
to bleach and remove such blemishes as 1
freckles sallowness and Ian and is the
ideal skin softener smoothener and '
beautifier.
Just trv it! Get three ounces of j
orchard white at any pharmacy and two i
lemons from the grocer and mnke up a ;
Quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it dailv info
the face ncik. arms and hands. It 1
should naturally help to whften soften
freshen ami bring out the roses and j
beautv of ativ skin ft is trulv marvel-
ous to sinovtlirn rough red hands.
Adv '
Teacher Famine In Land.
CHK KASHA Okla Sept. 24-
(Special ) Supt. William F. Kamey of.
the Chickasha public schools has vainly
scoured the Country to find manual
training teachers for the senior and
junior high schools. Both positions
are vacant. F.vrry teachers' employ-
ment agency in four states has been
consulted and the University of Chi-
cago is said to have liadAPjduations
for l.lXX! teachers to fill similar posi
tions throughout the country.
WELCOME
State Fair Visitors
lON'T forget tn visit the Mi "PHI.
whlln In tin- my We rarer eoinplete
I inr ot Ititllan Curio am li tin !"'-
lm War Cliilx War Knlwa Itnwa ami
Arrown. llnllir. Hell ele Ynu will
v.nl to lake home eume novelty from
I he Kulr. and e kie In a "mS lo
lk care of your wanla In mtut any
1)1 Novaltv'you wnnt. Call end look
nv.T our line W ln II you
lHt'(!B PATITNT MRIHCINKH. T"l-
I.RT AHTK I.Krt etc. at He lo 10.' Ian
on Ihe II 00
TIIK MnliKI.. TUB ONI.T ( I T IIATK
nitrn HTunn iv ths city
V?K PAT PARi'KI V'l.HT Til tU'T-OF-TOWN
CfHTiiMFIIlf
niFF. DFIIVKHVe
I'hone W. SIMS W. 4.1IS.
Pi) po.ToNK. the treat Hlnmach Liver
ami Kidney Itinirily. alxolmaly uar-
nnietil II HO Wine rardul
II 00 Hvmp I'rpillll
II 00 IVruna V
76 Mall a Caiagrh c'ui r ....
.10 Mriitluilattiiii
:.l Hln.k luntiahl .
IS.TI Httrllik e Mallril Milk.
. . . 0
. . . SO
. so
I
.15
SI
II Ht
FKMIT'iNK. or SS'nman'a llrllcf la rer-
iinoof mint ami auaritiil-il ni 1 irrr.
uler nit'tiat. osarlan troulilt. ivoua-
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1917, newspaper, September 24, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170448/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.