Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1918 Page: 1 of 14
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OKLAHOMA CITY times
Paid Circulation Guaranteed Greater Tlmn Any Other Evening Newipaper Published in Oklahoma
rnuri1 l in Otiaiimna. Omannn.a p.l..(rii M'iiiit tii ii 1 L un1f iia ' if Mirh I l
Every American
A Red Cross Lember
EP1TIOK)
PRICE TWO CENTS '
VOL. XXX. No. 222.
AKMMi It Mi I'lU.HM
Mi.H I A S 1 1 1 1 A V V HUN
FOUKTKLN l(.KS-OKLAHOMA CITY WEDNKSDAV DKCKMHKK IK I'.MR.
I ii' I'il.M lHt f ' '.n1.r
ti iimi ir ii.niiih Ik In citiuio
Confer
i
With
r f C
Jiil(31JlMJlll
TTVP X
to
w mm
P FORGES
MAD DURING:
YEAfl 0F1918!
riRures Mom All sources
r- i ii
Jhow Continued hor.iess
JAN K CLEARINGS BIGGER
'opulation fliows From 103-
000 to 110000 Estimated
Despite the '. the influrnt epi
demic and a s ire if other disturb-
ins factors Oklahoma t itv's pr gtrss
kniitiniird uti mtT rnj'tfl during thi
sear which will ml mi Decenber .11
rigures compiled today (rum mam
sources thow tint I If city i m a
Jbrlrr condition financially and I'otn
nearly every ether standpoint tun it
any time in it history
Red Cioit Wotlc.
Wir activities n( course were t!ir
feature of 1 J 1 K Ati'l foremost among
war activities was the work of t'ie
rd Cross. During the year that
organiration m ikiaiioma coumv
made 1. .lOV4W surgical lirsing aim
ether miscellaneous artiihs 14 .
garment from 4.UKK yard of mate-
rial. 516 pneumonia jacket and '.47K
influenza maks In the same period
$147122 3 wa collected hy various
lied Cros drive and from miscrlla-
- i .1 .1
nenvs miner i-nrty-iie uimnnm
soldiers were served hy the Krd Cross
canteen. Thi knitting dcpartmci.t
made 14024 garTnents th conserva
tion department put on numerous
Idrive. and the Christmat parceU tie-
larlment and refugee-hospital gar-
mnt committee likewise did a win
der fill work
During the same period the Ked
CfO home service department cared
loe. made viaits to. or advised with
familiet. Money tpent for re-
work in tbit county hy the Ked
Croat amounted to fJ.Smj expense
totaled flO00. Information a)a to allot.
Blent and allowance a given to
J.5O0 persona. The Ked Cros had
two visiting nurse working at all
time and mimrrmi dm tor and law-
er gave their service to families id
soldiers.
Many Campaign.
During the sear there were trvrral
notable campaign two o which
were liberty loan drive. In the
spring campaign. Oklahoma count v
tubscrlbrd $.UK.(X) and in the fall
drive $5. I'M! .(HI). A third tampaign
at that conducted by the Wan Sav
ins itampi organiratmn which up
to Decemher 1.1 ha sold $IJ')7J.'74
worth of stamp in thi county The
War Work campaign in Oklahoma
County netted alioiit $.1)0.000.
1 Indication of the city' growth in
iBomilation and prosperity i contained
(In figure of the Oklahoma (la A
Electric company the city water tle-
fatrtment and the Southwest Pell Tele
tdirme company. The number ol gas
electric and water meter and tele
Vnhnnei itatistiriani av. i a sure in
dex to population and to the financial
ifnndition of a community. This it
particularly true in the case of elec-
jrinty and tetepnone. wnicn are o
taally not coniidered absolute necesi
ie.
There were 146fVi gas consumer
In tjkianoma ..ny in i..oiuiiih
.v. i : IIH7
the Ok ahoma da ft f.lectrte com
my and .j3o: in ivio; mere were
. a. .fit ' I III n . .1
-a
lOERT SEEKING
. - ........ in r.luma I I
AID PARIS TOLD
Allies Urged to Occupy Ber
lin Report.
1 PARIS Dec. 1B(Havai)-Unol.
1 .1-1 n.t. aillll aakrafa aaival ill
jiatin that the F.bert-Haae gov-
mment ha entreated tha allie tn
ftccopy Berlitv
Muskogee bishop has
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
J MUSKOCEH Okla.. Dec. 18-
(Spcciat.) Riihop K. B. He of the
MU10s)il r.piicorai tnurpn aumn
'whsMt home it in Mutltogce wai
Stricken with paralviii at the home ol
ill daughter. Mn. J. M. Headman
folllnwood N. J. according to new
ftclvcd here yesterday Dr. Sissler
S. Ho. the bishop' ion left here
jait night to join hi father.
( DtUlilei Haottd.
f 'DUENOS AIRES Dec. 18-Juan
Mulio tooaliat leader In the Argeti
int chamber of drputiei and hi col
Sacuc Uetnnusio have pten ap
minted by the aocinjlat party to at
Hid tht coming international locial
coflfrm In Europe
Oklahoma City's Progress
I'I7
I4'jo
ll.l.'l .
Ut I .
7.5' ' . . .
;i'UiH 14
(as rmisiiinrrs
l.lei tni Ity ( Mil .lillli t
. S atrr i mini net
. . War h"'' ns . .
I'"sla frinpi
. . I'ank Iimtiii . .
A'ilmii'.'iilr in t'Miiiity
?'7..irf 47(1 Oktahmiu t miiitv valiiitn n . .. Jlul .'. (vi
JI'i'MU I ne loss JJ.II 1 mi l
IVn.H 'Irlephoiir 15(..
l.'I'iS Average daily In .1 alien. lam e llori
I 'r l Hik'i s.I enrolment I XI
I'iU 'S '. I' .ijtn 1 1 I t t
Jliiililii't; .etmil Illmontht M
1 "t'7 t Hiiih . ( inmiiliM IM
'"'4 heath (II itwi'tln) 1 V
Red Cross Lagging
In State and City
Reports Indicate
MOTORIZING FIRE
EQUIPMENT FIRST
CITY NEED-MAYOR
Auditorium Project Third in
Point of Importance.
He-equipping and motor iiing the
Oklahoma ( ity fire department which
will cot approximately (IUU0UU.t4
the first need of thi community and
until that hai batn accomplulted
Mayor OverhoUer 2nd the city com
missioner are not enthusiastically in
favor of any other bond issue. It is
thought however that the lowering of
insurance rate a a result of mod-
ermring the fire department will he
sufficient to pay for the bond. Build-
ing a municipal auditorium i consid-
ered by the immitsionrr to be the
city third pressing need
A treatment plant lor city ewaitr
is a necessity that w ill have to be con-
sidered and thi i second on the list
o( absolutely necessary bond issues.
In the opinion of Commissioners J
C. Walton and Nfike Donnelly this
ilmuld not cost more than $250000.
Knlarning the torm sewer de
clare Commissioner Walton i a
matter of vital importance to the busi-
nes tertinn and should be consid
ered along with other pressing needs.
True the city hat worried along for
year with it inadequate storm sew-
ers hut they will have to he enlarged
iut a toon at the city can afford it.
Sttaightrning the river at a cost of
nearly SI .(XXI.iXXl t another project
that will require a bond issue.
. Noted Divine Die.
GRFF.NSnOKO N. C. Dec. 18-
The Kev. A. I). Hett known as the
"father of North Carolina Methodism."
died at hi home here today at the
age of 86.
HUNl BOB ejOT ATTIM M BOOT
BEATIK MAH COON-PAWS LAS'
NIGHT BUT AHS TCLLIN t
TRUF.-AM 6WINB WILL PAT
tAW If HE t BUM "MAKE WE
CLIMB eW-HUTMCH TREE. Wlto
A WlLft-CAT IM IT
T7
tWttM wm r sOt. aji it
LOCAL roailCAtr ClauNy untat
ttN ana eotaar tasHaMi Thurtslay fair
waainae.
rraelnltatlnn In Okhshoma City Aur
In tlia li.it twenty-four houra which
endtd at I a. m. wai IU Inch.
HOURLY TIMPCHATURII.
19 p. m s
II p m...... 44
11 mldnlihi.i SK
a. m ... .
t a. m
n a m
I a. tn
in a m.....
It a. m
a. m..
45
lt
I a. m..
I a. m..
4 a. tn..
I a. ru..
St
4
it
II noon
X p. m... vm 41
...
a Lac
'iH
II."'
. . .1." Vi
. . $ .... l;i
t'; H'l 7 I
tK i.'li;
'I'm i
Signing of Armistice Does
Not Remove Need of Or-
ganization Says State
Chairman
RED CROSS TEAM REPORTS.
Hotary club J.'.IUOO
I. ions club 1(2m
Ad dub 1.7.Vi25
Kiwams club J. 114 Si
Women' committee 4ol2(X)
Total $12277.75
Failure of a considerable number
ftircKigVut the Mate to realize the
need of continuing Red Cros work
notwithstanding the cessation of hos-
tilities ii hindering progress of the
drive in some placet official in
charge of state headquarter said this
morning. It doe not promise erjous
interferen-e with the drive but that
Midi an attitude should be assumed
by any one i disappointing to those
in charge of the work.
Worat Slackeriim.
The most contemptible slatker that
the war has developed is the man who
muses to lend his aid in co-operating
with the Ked Cross on the ground
that an armistice ha hern tiuned"
said Charimail I K. I'hilips this
morning as he scanned report of
these excuse being given in lieu of
lollar memberships.
The management of the Kre ten
ami fifteen cent store here today pur
chased J Red Cros membership for
every employe who ha remained with
the company line last July and the
other employe came in 100 percent.
Owing to the bad condition of the
road and increasing number of in-
(luenra rase the county organiiation
i meeting with serious difficulties
and additional effort will be required
to make the quota according to J. F.
Owen county chairman. Eighty ol
the eighty-eight district have been
heard from and are working hard but
the result are not a satisfactory a
desired.
The women have set $10000 a their
goal. In ome of the best residence
portion of the city only one member-
ship i often purchased where there
are several children or grown mem-
member in a family. These names
are beina reported to the executive
committee.
No Jualor Campaign.
On difficulty arising among the
house to house canvasser it the fact
that many families are waiting to
subscribe throuuh the rhool. There
will be no Junior Red Cros cam
paign thi year and all children are
expected to lubtcribe during the pre
ent drive.
In one of the poorett district of the
city $200 was raised and in another
fiftv-one out of filly-three oiicita
lion ttibscrihed. A fifty dollar
check wa received from Mr. J. M
Anderton for a life membership.
Keoort iut received at county
headquarter ihow Council with
full memberthip.
CAPTURED HUN GUNS
FOR STATE CAPITOL
Captured German cannon may dero
rate the state capitol here at a re
utt of a requet by Governor Wil
liami. Governor-elect Robertson and
other governor' and governort-elect
in convention at Annanolli Md. Word
of the request wai received her by
wire today. p
The executivei atk the wir depart
ment to tupply enough captured Hun
gum to place In every Kate capitol
in ineiyniicu oiaica
President Expected
To Explain View on
Jugoslav Problem
DISKS MUST
BE BOILED TOO
SAYS DONNELLY
'C'.mmi5!ioi.er Recori'n rtuli
Anolhrr Health Mo'.o
j It'iil the 1.' ti l and restaurant !ih-
' raif ; si aid th ( wrl "1 1 : t . in addi-
i 1 1 ' ill In limlinK a'l dihrs an l drink
ing Rlas-ri u?d in public place will
he included in the forthcoming order
from the health department av
Commissioner Mike Donnelly. It
ituportanie a a uni'arv measure was
lirsl urged by hr Winnie S;inKer
tpedical inspe.tor of city sihoot.
Roiling ot evervllnog me. ly the
public ileilare M . Donnelly n the
essential thing. The city hclth
board doe not Uih to harrass an v -mie
but all mint to opetate in slatnp-
I ing yut influenza the prediction at
the I hn ago health convention was
that a million pet son in thr Cnited
Stales are doomed to die of mllu-
ena before Christma day 19.1) if
health precautions are nut takrn.
"That i why this hoard is so ur-
gent that every person use unutual pre-
laution in following the recommenda-
tion laid down by that convention
nd whiih we are striving to carry
out. I nlet w have the co-ocratmn
of every one we ha!l le helplets
Donnelly tav.
TRAPP IN WILLIAMS
OFFICEJIRST TIME
Acting Governor F.d Trapp ap-
peared at the executive office this
morning for the first time since the
leparture of Governor William for
AnnapolLs to attend the conference of
governoPi. I he acting governor af
fixed hi signature to a few papers
and drdared he would do ncittiinji
during the absence of the governor
except pass upon routine matters
huh required executive attention.
Me declared he would grant no
pardons or paroles during the time he
serving .'i chief executive.
Former Czar
Still Lives
Reports Say
Mother Receives Letters Pur
ported to Come From
Nicholas Romanoff
Dy The Auociated Pre.
WARSAW Monday Dec. 16 -The
mother of former Emperor Nicholas
of Russia who it living near Livadia
in the Crimea ha been rceivino let
ter every ten day that purported lo
come Irom the lormer ruler according
to Polish officer who have arrives!
here from Sehastopol. The dowager
empress and all about her are con
vmceu mat jsic.nnial Komanott it
at ill alive according to information
liven ihe ol fleers by a member of her
Household.
Odor of Violet Perfume Leads
To Downfall
Chicago House Breaker's Addiction to Use of Deodorizer
Puts Police on Trail and Finally Results in Cap-
ture After Shooting
" CHICAGO. Dec. 18 A man known
only a "the perfumed ' urglar" i be-
lieved to be dying in a north side
hospital today as the result of a bul-
let through the lungs fired by a pur-
suing policeman. Numerous bur-
glaries on the north side in recent
months have caused the police to be
nn the lookout for someone hearing
the scent of violet perfume. Portions
of paper left after wruppine up loot
or a dropped handkerchief have
yielded but one clew violet perfume
An influenza patient in a first floor
apartment list night heard some per
I'AIIIS D.r. lH.Murh in-
tcn.'st attai hiK to tht? confer-
rtift's which Pp'sitlmt Wilson
will have with Kiiifr Victor
Kmmnnurl. who i.4 rxpoctcd
to arrive horc tomorrow. It
has been said hy tht- presi-
dent' associates that he will
tfo further into the Fiihject of
Italy'H position at the peace
conference in his conversa-
tions with the k injr having
had several informal talks
(Inrintr the voyaRe from
America to France with
Count Macchi di Cellerc Ital-
ian ambassador and hijfh
commissioner to the I'nited
States as well as another dis-
cussion yesterday.
The preident ferU .1 njti"! vm-
I'athv for the purpnir wh;rh led Italy
to entrr the war Nesertheless .be
tentative lines l.iid out in conequen e
of an imnstiatioii by (.ol Fdward M
(Mouse rrspe.ting the pr. 'liable extent
(of trrntoiy whuh shout I go to Italy
imi the prtmipte of raual or linguistic
determination do ti"t fully accord
with the ideas of thr It.tlian Rovern-
mtnt which feels that it shfml ' go 'ur-
ther than is indicated bv this outline
This is one of the suhjeits whiih Mr
Wilson discussed with Court di Cel-
Icre.
The claims of Italy to certain terri
tory along the east coat of the Adri
atic particularly Dabnalia art in con
flict with the tentative territorial al-
lotment worked out in the prelimi-
nary iieace council.
Clashes between Italian and Jugo-
slav troopi have been narrowly avert-
ed several times. Italy according lo
Premier Orlando will not demohiliie
her armies pending final settlement ol
issues growing out of the war.
r.Rft. Dec 18- President Wilson
and Marshal I'och talked for half an
(Continued an Raja t. Column 4)
PRO-HUN HISTORY
EXCHANGE POLICY
ASKED BY STATE
Board of Education Wants
Action From Publisher
Formal demand lu been made by
the state board of education upon
the Worh' Hook company of Y tink-
er. N. Y.. for a positive declaration
of its attitude in reference to ex-
changes on the "Story of the Ol I
World' 'a text book used in the pub-
lic school of Oklahoma whidi bad In
be revised on account of alleged pro-
German ptssages.
The action of the brord resulted
from revelation in corespondenrr
between a dealer out in the Mate and
the Oklahoma Hook company which
represents the World Publishing com-
pany. The dealer asked the book
company lor intormation concerning
the agreement to make exchange
The lime of making the exchange
expire oa January 111 but because of
the existing situation it it probable
the board at its next meeting w
extend the time meaning that those
with pro-German expressions are Mill
In use.
of Noted Burglar
son in the one above when she knew
the occupants were awav. and tele
phoned the police. A wagonload ar-
rived some guirdina Ihe front othrrt
the back of the building and othrrt
going upttafrt. At the olfuers en
tered a man leaped across a six-foot
shaft to another apartment fright-
ening two women into hysteric and
leaving a trace of violent perfume
behind him as he fled to the street.
A policeman sent a millet into the
fugitive's back. Search of his dolhini
revealed msny pieces of jewelry an
the odor ol violet perfume
Security League Inquiry May
Involve Some Prominent Men
'Aki' '''L 'm ''I 'VC ' "
Left to iliht above: Representative
Johnaoa and Charles E. Laydecker.
Below; Alloa B. I'arket aid EUhu
Root.
W'ASHIN'GTOS. Dec. 18 -Men of
national nrominrnre are active in the
affair of the National Security
league which the lower houe t)f
rongrrss has vtted to investigate
Among the officer of the organiza-
tion are Fhhu Kont honorary presi-
dent; C'ol. ( harle F I.eydecker act-
inir nresideot : Alton It. Parker vire
president; Prof. Claude II Van line
of the l niversity of Michigan. K Mr-
Ntitt McKlrov." Litchfield West an l
Charles D. Orth.
1 hr tluirman of the
committee
Week from
Is Christmas Eve;
Times Fund $1250
SANTA CLAUS DONORS
Siloam Lodge No. 27u. A.
F. ft A. M Pii
T. W. T -?'
G. P Westervelt... 5i)
Garrison Coal company....
Mrs. J L. Daniel 5'"
S L. Maxwell 15 IM
Mrs. J. .1. Johnson 51")
Marguerite (Juay .51
l.ucilr tjuay 5')
Two Dollar Hill .'
Mr. Hugh F. Watson .MM
Fmptoves ( Iklahotna Timt-s
Mailing Tvimhu 1 1 50
Mrs W. M. Cain Km
Carnegie Library staff 5'M
Dr. F. H. Nowlm K0
Homer A. Davis..- ''M
Ping Wilson .Ms)
A. L. II 5 0)
F.mploves American Na-
tional bank .. 1M50
"North Gearv" Kim1
Mr. M. A. Foster 2'
Mr. If C. Johnson KM
Ruth Alice and Fmma
Jaan Hell ..- ofKl
Flberta Lou Clement 5 00
Wednesday Livening Serv-
ice club 2 50
Mas belle Cowan 5 11)
TOTAL TODAY J-T8 50
Previously reported ....... 772 V7
GRAND TOTAI $1.25147
One week from tonight is Christmas
eve.
'Member the delightful kinda
creepy spooky pleasant feeling you
used to have on that night when ymi
half expected tn see Santa's lutie
red nose sticking out accidentally
from some dark hiding place? 'Mem-
ber how you used to keep your ears
straining to heir the sound of elfin
sleigh hells ind how you used t.
(ifter mother had put you to bed) lie
(Centlnuttt an Pag I Column t.)
whidi is to Conduct the investigation
ia Kewreserrfative 'Johnson ol Ken
tucKy who headed the committee that
inquired into Ihe St. Louis riot.
lv'rt 'tentative I-rear Kepuhlican.
of Wisconsin s!io introduced the
resolution for an investigation said
the league i "a junker organiiation"
to force universal military training
on the rmintry He predicted the
hiil-e would discover matters that
would be surprising and ai l he would
turn over to the committee the facts
he had ili-c-ivrred
Tonight
STATE'S SCHOOL
MAY BE USED AS
MILITARY 'PREP'
Monoy Enough in Treasury
to Run Two Years
I- "(.ildislimcnt of a voiational and
military educational institution in
buildings formerly txcupied by the
State Preparatory school at Tonkawa
whiih was abolished two years ; go
through executive disapproval of its
mainli'iiim e appropriation will be pro-
posed to the legislature in Janna-y
according to authentic informal!.)!!
reaching offiiial cirdes here this
morning. Creation of such an insti-
tution has been discussed in form :r
legislature and has received some
support.
Radio aeronautic and (he princi-
ples of water navigation are some of
the subjects it i proposed to teach
in addition to a comprehensive course
in military training. The chief pur.
pose of !he proposed institution it is
said wilt be to qualify the young men
of the slate for admission to the West
Point and the I'nited Stales naval
training academies at Annapolis.
There i already sufficient money
in the slate treasury due the Ttitika va
school from the various school trust
funds !o maintain the instrtution for
two veaij. The money however will
not be available without express
authority from the legislature.
No one ever mitsed a dollar given
lo the Ked Cross
I
Political and Military Afcreo
ii cut Sought Report.
EUROPEAN PACT PLANNED
" " a
'olec Bohemians and Slavs
May Enter Union
"PI-MI V.I'N 'IiiMdiv. Dec. 17.
The Polish gosrri'n ent ha dc
dared i'srlf re.idv to i mdide a ' i
tary anl pl:'na! a!!;ince with tb
entente ratio u a'ordn" to 1.4
Cologne Gae'tc
Dispatches from ii rma to the Tl
new o;irr report tb.it th- town itin
ril of Karlsbad has asked President
Wilson lo rerog-iife Karlsbad a an
independent lepublit under Anier.oa
supren ary.
New European Union
May Include Hunqary
WASHINGTON'. Dee. 1-Th
Polish goverrrlnenl has proposed that
a treaty be signe 1 by Poland. Bo-
hemia ar.d Jugo slavia says the Na-
tional Zeitung of Pasle. according 14
a dispatch receivei' todav. Grabski
a national democrat of Poland i :he
leader in Ihe planned ronvcnG.t
wlin h would include military rail- .'
and commercial agreements do ely
uniting thi group of new states to the
nation of the entente power.
ltand would include all Prussian
territory inhabited by l'de .o
would number in the new country
about 3500n() people Hungary tc
cording to the Natiogal Zeiuing
which it considered pro-Austrian. de
sires to be included in tl r allianc
and it is reported that the same
tendency is being found in Vienna.
CUTS RETAIL
DISTRICT SURE
TO GROW WEST
Realtors Predict Bright Era
of Building Activity.
Oklahoma C ity's retail shopping di.
trict which for ihe past few ear has
been neatly wholly confinedo three
blocks on West Main street will be
extended west on Main street and
Grand avenue to the courthouse and
north on Hudson and I l.irvry within
the next eight months was the opin-
ion expressed today by leading real
estate men. Already many deals which
will tend to extend ihe retail district
have been made and rumors of fur
ther deals for West Main street busi-
ness property are numerous.
"I consider that the next year will
be the greatest Oklahoma City has
ever bad in the building line." G. A
Nidiol of the Nidiols & Chandler
company said tht morning "Okla-
homa City's husine.s section mint
necesarily expand lo keep up Tsitri
the growing p .pulation predict that
this will be the gieatest year in the
building line West Mam !reet hat
ever seen. After that in my ouiinou
North Hudson and Harvey will also
rereive a large thare of new build- '
ing."
"Oklahoma Cilv must have a larger
busines section'1 I M Owen of the
Oklahoma City Building & Loan com-
pany said. "Our busines section i
now far too small for the city hut in
my opinion it will not be long be for
both Main treet and Grand avenue
will be filled with bushiest house at
far west a the courthouse. At any
rate pi r sent building activities would
warrant such opinion "
'Undoubtedly Oklahoma City' re
tail shopping district will expand to
a large degree in the next year." A
D. McMullen secretary of the Okla
hoina City Retailer association (aid.
I here is no special place however
where thi expansion will take place.
Everything depend upon the attitude
of property owner in different lec-
tion. If they take the attitude of
holding up the uibfer for an unrea
sonable prire there will be no expan
sion m that part ot the city.
"FLU" LEAVES 45000
CHILDREN ORPHANS
HARRISDURG Pa Dec la-Thi
stat ttoahh department announced to
.. ii ti. tififiivjinvuu vi
OTu orphan were created during I6f
recent inlluenxa tpidtmle - . v
I
f.
i
1 !?!
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1918, newspaper, December 18, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170959/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.