Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, May 20, 1918 Page: 2 of 16
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TWO
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES MONDAY. MAY 20 1918
I
INFIDELITY ONLY
DIVORCE GROUND
'BAPTISTS' STAND
Unstable Marital Conditions
In Oklahoma Deplored
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Mav 21 -In
tn effort Id clink what Ilaitis h-a-lc r
term the "al.irmtni! increase" in the
number t f divorces. 1 lie S Mitlici n Kip-
lit coinc-nlinii today a ' J (il a te-so-Iiition
condemning the granting f( ili
forces except fur thr one scriptural
resum and requested all preachers
Within its jiinwlu tion to n-iiif id per-
form the marriage ceremony for enhrr
of a divorced couple unless infidelity
Is defined in the Hihlc. hail hern as
Signed as llir cause for their limine
Jhe resolutinn wai prrsriitrel liv t lir-
(Iclcgalion from Oklahoma svhieh
railed attention In what it deplored ;i
the unstable m.itit.il c 1 1 1 1 1 u i n s in that
lute.
4 It was also urged that ministers lie
the nnlv persons who ' u 11 prrfnrrn
legal marriage cercmnnv ami that
fivil marriage contracts he abolished.
HI
WASHINGTON May 1 - The cas-
ualty list today contained (or ly fivr
mines divided as follows:
Isillnl in a(tmn iieven; died of
wounds one; ilieil of acciilcnt. one;
died j thseaje seven; wounded tte-
vrrelv twenty-seven; wounded slight
ly. Inn
The list included Corpl. JamM L.
Mngee Hennal Okla wounded ihnhlly.
Private Ktank roorman of Buby
Okla. wni listed among those severely
wounded.
The IIM fe.llciwa-
K lllrrl In Action.
fWI'T. llsltKIS I'. Ill i KWAl.TKIt
HiverfiM. t'
ce 'till. ;i; iltiiK c Hfi;ilt:N York.
I 't tl IIM I V.I f'l.'l
'APT. MANJViltD I. MKI.CIII Veil
I nt
IVT JAMi:
I'm-
I VT l'KTI.K
S I'
IVT. KltKIiKKHK
He. I dak. in W.I.
I V T AI.11 V It M'MIHK.
D cd of Woumli
T. lil;HAI.l H l-A'ITo.V. Se.illlo
A HI.AKE New York
K I IISKO Iilckinaoii.
W. IAM1'MA
Kltnlale. VI
Stilt
l UHll.
i rvT
I HI' I I '
Died of Accident
ZOHl i n iS'Altl. Mmint Cur-
D'rd of Dlaraae.
WAI.il.K KMMii.V Lmkport
FIFTH OF FUND
FOR RED CROSS
GIVEN FIRST DAY
(Continued From Page 1 )
pntitners "Tell sour people not to do
tiie:r hit hut to do their damnedest in
(Ins giving tn the Ked I rmv It is one
of the things that will take ont flag
into Berlin and make the kaiser see its
It in and frel its stripes"
Weather PtOves Asset.
The glowering sl.ies are called an as-
set todav hv the Mate manager of th"
war fund c.mtp.iirn tor lie says that
confronted In- two patriotic tasks of
raising all the (nod possihle on his
aerrs and helping his coinnitinitv raise
its "hare and emtf of the war fund to-
day the Oklahoma fafVier knew hut
Httle woik could he done in his fields
so he helped t.iic the iiioncv Ameri-
can soldier in France need to help
them m. ike the figl for lite.
'I his a ihe argument advanced hv
I.. F. I'liillips P.ai ilesville hanker w ho
far from heiriR nervous over what the
outcome of his carefully planned cam
paiRti will he. sit comfortably in his
oflice at the (Ii.iiiiIt ot ( oinmerce and
today saw he would not he surprised
if Oklahoma raised Mislead of $I.(XHXK)
for the war mini doiihle that amount.
Praise lot Pontotoc.
"I'onloto uu!." said Phillips
"hrretoti-ie mui'ioii'lv known as one
of the ta' ill. in .t'tiR td.nes f.ir the I.
W. V. and h..iiu- of the draft resistor
app.uently Ili eliminated sin h scum.
Pontotoc coiin'v not only vaiiis honor
and glory as ihe f i i -f Oklahoma county
to fini-h its sli.ne in the war fund
campaign. $XS.!I. hut is now busy on
its nvct subscription.
"The share is-u:iied for the town of
Stillwater was $ I -!.' 1 1. This morning
Stillwater plumed ns she already had
SHUHH ill i.isli ainl had not commenced
to count her pledges."
900 Aie at Work
Richard T Harris county chairman
for this counts said "I here are no
lagR.irds among the women 'Ihreat-
ttied rain has not deterred them.
"The only message 1 (are to piye
out to the puhhe is that every home
and eve'v business office where
solictors will call should make it a
point to have the sum thev can afford
to contribute detiniielv fixed in their
nvnd hefoie die woman solicitor or
the hum iMlirtlors .il There is a big
tei i Hoi . oi this city to c o er It is
Rojrg to he coveted thoroughly but to
do it oim men ami women canvassers
have (j. t I i speed up the best they can.
and heme ill n.idv to put vonr hand in
Jtour pocket or it;ii the pledge sheet
! one of the best ways I know to help
this campaign and help our workers at-
tain spred "
. Harriss savs communication with out-
lying parts of the rniintv is in had con-
dition and he doubts if he will be able
to make any public report on what
fach township is doing until the town-
ship raises its share and reports to him.
With reporting the completion of eac h
township's shire however Harriss says
the campaign is not to end but each
community will he cspe. ted lo con-
tinue to .solicit contributions until the
campaign officially ends next Monday i
Buy Scouts Help.
The bov si outs to. k a prominent part
in Ihe canipaii'u in tins city this fore
noon
This morninp in every school in the
city the master ot the school told every 1
bov scout a military mobilization of 1
leouls was to4ile la e lie otdeted
every scout e at a ceii.iin place m
the school building in thirty minutes.'
Every scout repotted pun tua'lv.
At that lime every s. out was told to ;
repair ro ms notne put on tMS unitoim
and report to scout lir ad.piat let at thf
city hall in eactly Unity minutes from
that time There was a huiring and
scurrying but evetv s.-.nit reported en
time to I ) Pershing .scout executive
at the citv hall.
KHANCKSCHKTTt.
Ol.ort. Varyiliurn.
Ttasvllnnon
I'VT
N Y
lT i:ic;i:ni-
Santl I'liiri Ittlv
PVT. I.1.S I KK I
N V
PVT It'iMKItT JACKSON
A r K
I VT MAIilel MASflllO. (Hklnncl Cut
I'V'f JIUIN I . I'f.MlllltKy I'rattH-
yllle Ark.
IVT JAMKH P. S1T.I.IVA.V Iine
Hock. Win.
Wounded Severely.
I. kut. Ti.in W. Hiciwii New IlntaKi."
c'cirirt
SiKerit' r.rneet K Hill cjlenorn.
N V . I'litforcl I). Willlsinn. I'urtlaiul
' 'cctirr.
" or t.l Norton O. farev .Toilet. Ill
iTIvacen William i. Anctemon Kt
liiiiien. Minn. Nle-hnlati Holelrn. AIPhiiv
N Y ; Walter I Hrawn tilMilen. lovs.c
ceoiK( Huriia. ( 'liealilre. Conn: e;ii y
Cnlit.aun lliiteltnn. N. Li.: reirter K
Cciinptcin Murfreealmro. Tenn : I'civid Z
Mio(. I'ranla. Iji.; Clnrenen 1). CraMre
Mnreri?n. Inrt ; Tom J. liavlea. Tamionie.
l.rleK A. Krlokann nrlciueport. l imn
l'a
vMiiiam rrecterlek Fort I ea Mnin
town Jtephen T llnumann )luli..
Wik ; 110111111 Kelley Si. Cloud M'nii
.lohn S. Klrhy Texarkanu. Texaa; Nleho.
laa Palermo. New Haven. Conn Frank
Poorman Biby Okla.t Michael J. I'ro-
venrano. Ilrouklyn N. Y ; Havilon Kiev
Moody. Mo; (leoifa A rteelpath. Wv-
until Minn ; I'rnnK J. Hehwetn. HI l.nina
Mcv; Frederick K. Hwanaon. New iuitfon'
l onn . Kuaaell M Tlnunona. .HinltlitKir.'
Ml : ( Inrenee K. Waharell Boiith Man.'
eh eat vr ;cnn
Wounded Sllohtlv
Miotrnnn Murrain V V
I'vt Walter II
Corpl J j mm L
Maoee
i.
fin
Bengal Okla.
Shreveport Rate
Case Appeal Is
Finally Dismissed
WASHINGTON. May JO - 1'clrral
omit decieei sustaining interstate com-
merce loiniiiissioii oiclers rendiusting
height rates between Shieveport I. a.
and lexas points and enjoining the
Ideas i i ilrc ..i I commissi. . from inter-
fering with the fixniR of intr.vstate
rates in tompliance with the order
wete teAViv in effect sustained by the
supreme cant whi elismissed the'ap-
peal. w 1 1.
Trading- urn vry nnlei clurlnu Ihe enrlv
llft.l.riloe.li. nth ee tin I. Ill- h...Iv
ciroiiiicl u He for J.itv at.! 2.1 T.I for c .-.
toher. or aliinif 19 t :'3 Kilnla above tlie
early ow .V.. A wire (ruin T'icIIm.
iiiriinlalr'.ed of too nmeli rain hut the
elatalleel r...uita of the weather bureau
"'"' onalelereel Kenel.ellv fi vera Me
Red Cross Rays
Word was received at slate campaign
lieadcpiar lers this mnrning that in KinR-
tisher every business house had closed
its limits for loelay while clerks and
owners worked to iaise t lie city's share
of the war fund
Saturday a china set painted by Miss
Annie York was auctioned for the war
fund at Pawhuska for P.tW. A Tulsa
man bought it. He announced he
would take it to Tulsa and auction it
there. The next dale for Ihe china set
is understood to lie Independence Kan .
whrir it will be auctioned. Other oil
cetileis follow It Ik understood there
is to he a good natiireel rivalry as to
which ml town will have the honor of
pav nig the ui j r the set.
The withirn of the Red Cross unit at
the cipitol will hear Private G. K.
MiW.nle of the Canadian army this
afternoon. 'Ihcsc women whej have
long done esrellent wotlc for the or-
ganiration have wanted to have a spe-
cial speaker sent to them for a long
time and II is in response to their re-
ijiiest that the Canadian H"e there.
Sergt. W I. liennelt who came di-
rect tioiu Toronto Canada at the re-
cjuest of the state campaign speaker
hiiieau manager is 44 years old He
served twenty-six months in France
part of the tune as the first aid man
of his military unit and never sufteted
a sc latch lie .says that often the
c I'liunaiidiiig ofucer did not feel it w.is
sale lo risk sending a military surgeon
or doctor nut to the Itont line of bat
tle in aid and bring back Canadian
vViM tided and it was in this emergency
. i . i i t i
inai nrvanci on neipers were sent
Sergeant liennett was a guest of the
Oklahoma Citv campaigners this noon
at luncheon He will speak at Sapulpa
tonight at Tulsa tomorrow and at Ok-
mulgee' Wednesday
A two reel picture distributed by the
government to aid in the Fed Cross
tiiiid campaign which begins today will
be shown tomorrow and Wednesday at
the (-Impress theater. It is called
"Ihe Spirit of Ked I ross' am" was
written by lames Montgomery Flagg
Ihe picture is controlled directly by
tthe federal bureau of publicity.
Among the larger subscriptions re-
potted today were the tnllowing : Ok-
lahoma (.as I'.lcctric coniiany $1.(KKI;
I arroll Pr.-ugh and Robinson 7Fi0;
lames Wilkin. "Doc" Wilkin and John
Hale all c.f the Wilkin Ifale bank. 5tK)
each; A M Delinlt $5l; Oklahoma
barm Mortgage company Rock
l-laiid Implement company W. A.
I c dliettc r JJ.;lt.
The Rorabaugh-Prow n deoartmert
store it was reported at the campaign
luncheon this noon bus goncovrr the
top lor the war fund with KXI percent
of the employes contributing. ( )ne hnn-
Ired emploves have conhihuted over
$sHiT Kaili worker in the store was
asked to contiihute three days' pay and
each one said he would do it
Robert Watchorn the speaker at to-
day's Reel Cross luncheon subscribed
Jl.IKO to the war fund campaign. He
also annouiued that he had suhscrihed
S5.IJ00 jr Mrs. Watchorn and SUM foe
Ins son Lieut. K. F.. Watchorn. who
is in the aviation branch of the C. S.
arm) .
Fred Clarke secured the pledge of a
RESOLUTION
To Whom It Var Concern'
Wa. in. iindralni.l. i In th
and art now mpioyad at in )....
Oafa and h' and do nciw flui rnn.il
Mma and aalarlea (air ani aallatae torv
ad haliava th. preaent arnica ana
'-? and la I sk.mh and I s
Jl ST W E AHK MKMHKHH (K Tlih;
""r"1 su I I.C.KH IMON
Bart Harbour
aeok. ailra
W. H. ranrt aar.
nd rook.
O. K Nanr try
Cha Maaiharly
l(ht ruck.
. B. Bare etief.
r. If. Taratlr
wallar.
0. t. Brlltnk.
snlur.
T Farktral.
walre r.
R'.y A ciirr
scallar
H L. Kdnav.
walttr.
0. W. Martin
staltar.
C. Blllatoa waHor
J. R. flaara. waiter
M. O. Ca raw all.
aaitir.
tA4v
.DO-k.Ma-9t nam St..
Continuing Tuesday and Wednesday the
May Sale of Silks
Over three tiiousaml yards have been taken off the
shelf reduced and ready bright and early Tuesday
morning for this annual May Sale of .Silks.
Very desirable silkn for extra dresses bo many women
just now are discovering they need.
22-inch printed foularda dark ground a with
dot pure silk satin finish 3c yard.
98c Pongee Silka range of shades 69c yard.
25 patterns $1.00 Fibre Silk Shirtings 76c yd.
$1.25 Silk Poplins Broken line of shades 89c
yard.
$1.50 Pure Silk Printed Shantungs $1.00 yard.
32-inch Chiffon Taffetas special $1.00 yard.
$1.50 36-inch Taffetas all colors $1.15 yard.
$1.50 yard-wide Crepe Faille $1.19 yard.
$1.75 yard-wide Black Taffetas Chiffon qual-
ity $1.29 yard.
$1.75 heavy weave quality Taffeta all col-
ors 36 inches wide $1.35 yard.
$2.25 yard-wide pure dye black Taffetas $1.59
yard.
$1.50 40-inch Crepe de Chine flesh only $1.19
yard.
$1.65 Georgette Crepe all shades. 40-inch.
$1.49 yard.
Silk Section First Floor
CIVKI
tillllllllllllltlllllMIIIHIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'.
For the Boy Graduate:
A Fine Thin-Model Watch
When your boy graduates you'll want to make :
him a substantial lasting gift. Nothing more ap- i
propriate than a fine thin model watch. Put Rive :
him a splendid one he will he preiud of ai Ihe years ;
roll by The price need not he an obstacle to gift- :
giving because you can obtain :
CREDIT
Yes liberal dignified credit at Rosedfield's. A 2
dollar or two down the balance in small weekly i
payments. :
50c or $1
a Week
Rosenfield's 1
ONE-PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
116 West Main St. Opposite Empress 5
fat subscription from the Midland Mo-
tor Car company today and in addition
was advised thai Ihe first automobile
to be built by the company which will
be completed within two weeks will he
given In the Red ( toss
John M Sibnler a laborer employed
at the watet winks was so anxious to
get into the Ked Crosa war fund that
he made a trip to town this inclining
and signed up lor $ a month for the
duration of the war Schiller also gives
$5 a nnsntli to the X. M C. A. and Y.
W. C. A Walter A I yhrand who
took the subscription says it was an
instance of giving I mm the heart that
should he an inspitation in the whole
of Oklahoma City. "
Richard Hariiss. chairman an-
nounced a new f ramie ot the campaign
today the honor mil ami honor flag
lor all in tustr'ies employing mote than
ten people which list 75 percent or
mote of tlieir workers as subscribers to
the war fund. A big Ked Cross is thr
renter of the honor roll and honor flag
(hi the flag atr four blank spaces lor
the addition of i reuses according tn the
percentage above thiee quarter! that a
particular company enlists.
J. D. Scott manager fir lilaine
county w ired at 1 o'cloc k tins alter -noon
that his district had exceeded its
$).( A uota
Alfalfa passed its -7.i!l rimpaigii
demand mark bebne noon according
to a telegtam fi.in 1 K Smith of
( herokke county manager.
There were C.rV l subscribers totaled
in the team teports at tn.on today with
less than ball a day's w.uk in I lie
division leaders expect the fund to go
above the $75.1 0 mark tomorrow.
At a mass meeting held at Ttittle ves-
te'tdjy aitcrnooti the town's .b'e'd ( n.-
quota w as oversubsc rihed in filtern min-
utes. Seven hunrlted ami fit'v dollars
was the goal set and mote tlun p")
was raised.
Vital Statistics
McAdoo May Not
Take Over Small
Rail Lines Now
WASHINGTON. Mav jn-Ttistcad
of taking over the s called "sh.irt hue"
railroads the railroad administration
it was learned today is considering
plans I i insure them a fatf division ot
joint rates local increases ot ra'ei by
state commissions adequate car sup-
plies and assitrtnie against discnrnina-
torv routing
Marriage Ucentat.
Frank C. Hoffman. 35 rara old and
Ovu W re-en L'H yeara old both of Okla-
homa "I I y
0 lTi-ker. ?1 venra old and Suale Kiln
Hrowii 21 yraia old brill) of I ikluliCMiui
I 'll v
frank ' Heown SI yeaea old. Henncw-
arv. Hint Mllililiv Jetlllelie Kel.. 1 ear.s
i. I h.lriioiicl.
Births.
Mr nn.1 Mia I'huI ennlnston. Sit
IltirrlNoi) avaiitie. hoy.
Ma. ii ml .Mrs Illme Slierer. Ill taal
Thiny-lirat alrael. arlrl
Mr hiii! Mra J. A. Kealar 424 Wait
Fourth etreei. boy.
Mr. and Mra. 1). W Johnaon Okla-
hc.llllt I'tlV Hill
Mr and Mra. Hoy 8. Harris Oklaho-
ma 1'IIV. li'.V
Mr icn. I Mia .lohn Ulllla Terry. 125
l.lriwooel hncilevarel. n I el
Mi mi. I Mrn I' V. Kol.erls. 1 ro s laiat
Ti-1 1 1 li atic-ei .eo-
Deatha
Ttoherl I'nul. I A iiiikv ille Ind 73 years
old
Ue.HH I'tlklllrc. lieKIO. VeHIB Cilcl.
iillcllnp Parmlta.
V P Went i. pair ilvseillnn I'nrk
pi... J. ml
.1 I! li.nls.Mi one -ret. rv frame dvvell-
1 1 os-. 1 LI'. W.-hI I li yeritli atreet $: I
1 I Kl .ttn.r. e.ii.'-etc.rv frame clvsell-li.i-
IJU'I l.llivvoli.l l.ullle-V iircl. IJ.III'll.
w i .
lax Foj With Pepsin
A I iiiiid liii'i -tive l axative pleasant to
take .lust try one 51V bottle for Indi-
gestion or ( otistipati i. (Adv.)
gas rate hearing"
set f0r tomorrow
The appeal to the state corporation
cotiu.iissioM oi the Oklahoma Natural
Cas company to have ihe commission
issue an order fixing the minimum
puce for gas at 3l cents per 1.0UO Cubic
j feet it to be beard before the commis-
I sion at in o'clock tomorrow morning.
As it now is. the sale of gas to indus-
tiial and commerc ial institutions it
I governed by a sliding scale from .VI
cents per I.IKK) uhir feet as low as 10
cents per 1 .inn) cubic feet. The com-
i pane desires to maintain the maximum
I oi .in t-nis but desires to eliminate
1 the III cent minimum and fix the mini
mum at Jll cents.
IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII'
ijjj Give and Give More cjja
Announcement
Extraordinary
I Beginning Thursday May 23rd
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund .money if it fails. 25q
and continuing for im days
a Stupendous Event
Remodeling Sale
l Prnnnrnfnrv tn nnlnrcrincr mir Tnuv Tlnnv
V'sv VV' J w VISSMI Qlliat VUI aV-W T V 1 A 1UV1 i
1 the beginning of Oklahoma City's Greater 1
Cloak and Suit Store prices will be low- 3
ered to almost sacrifice prices. The event
I deserves your keenest attention. ' '
'All goods purchased during this sale en-
tered on June account payable July first.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinS
JfWk"' if iVi ii
nil
hi
ill
We Have An' Elasy Savings
and Investment Plan For You
jnUBLIC utilUy companiei are absolutely necessary to the life of cities and towns. They keep right on ren-
jf" dering useful public service in war and peace in good times and those not so jfood. They grow as cities
and industries grow. The war ha$ caul gnattr demandu upon and larger business for utility companies.
They must render power light and heat to industries producing war time needs. The utility companies are vital
in winning the war because they save time save labor save tucl save capital Inyestment save transportation.
The investor who puts his money in public utility extensions and additions performs a patriotic service.
He helps these organizations render effective assistance in the great coKrperative work towards Victory.
We offer you the opportunity of saving and investing toundly at the tame time.
Make Your Investment'
Then Save to Pay for 'It)
MOST ptopi try to aava money the wrong way. They buy
what they want with the Idea of aaVinf what ia left.
Usually nothing la left to aave. '
Tin right way ia to make a definite plan calling for the aavlng
of certain amount periodically and to make your aavtnui Invest-
ment fin' before atartinf to upend after tach pay-slay.
TeSc'a U th way tucretss is attained financial independence
achieved comfort and security insured for old age.
Our plm of proflt-iharlng partnership la sure simple and has
no red tape. Come in and learn how easy it ia.
17 Cents a Day Makes
You a Preferred Partner
CAN yon tavm 17 cent a Jay $1.14 week $5.00 a month?
If o yarn tan ktcomt a pfftmJ profit -tharing partnmr
in oar Company and receive interest on your money while
you are buying the stock. This interest will amount to about or
full monthly payment. When the stork ia paid for yon receive cash
dividends regularly every three months. (
Yom man bay from one to ten shares of Preferred Stock in
this way. If you should need the money for an emergency at any
time during the payment period you can have it immoJiottly by
simply aaking for it
INQUIRY COUPON
.1918
3 W Owm Vice Prellnt and Manaaer OkUihoma Gae
and Elsetrln C'onimny Oklahoma t'lly.
ri'aaa sand ma complete Information ahout your savings
and Investment plan.
iName
Liberty Bonds First
Then Sound Investment in Home Serrice Camputiea
Start Your Savings Plan Today Call or Telephone
Telephone PITX-14
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
J. F. Owent. Vice Preiident and Manager.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA.
....a........ i;;wwiwniti: -isst-gf t tr.;. nmerrr
I j 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I J I J 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J 1 1 J A i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I IJJJJXXJJLLli
i
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, May 20, 1918, newspaper, May 20, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170678/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.