Fairview Republican (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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The Fairview Republican
H P CUNNINGHAM
Editor and Proprietor
MISS MARIE WIMPEY Reporter
Devoted to the opbnildinf of Fairview end
Major County and the welfare of Oklahoma
Entered at the Fairview Oklahoma Poatoffice
aa aeoopd-claaa mail matter
$100 year in advance
Next Monday is Trades Day
Saturday was a big day
view
in
Fair-
We are well pleased with the fine
lot of correspondence this week
The newly
will be sworn
day night
elected city officers
into office next Mon-
No one knows of a single pledge
that the democratic legislature made
last fall which has been carried out
and as a last cap sheaf to their pro'
longed and extravagant session will
probably appropiate a million dollars
toward the building of the state cap
ital without any safeguard against
reckless expenditure of the money
There has been proposed a con'
stitutional amendment by the legis
ture and if it carried will be sub
mitted to the people August 5th
when other amendments will be
voted on It is proposed to make it
possible to pass a bill by a majority
vote over the Governor’s veto and
also to make it possible for all laws
which the Governor does not approve
within fifteen days to become effective
whereas now all laws not approved
by him within that time die under
terms of the constitution This
carrying the ill-feeling against the
Governor pretty far and is doubtful
whether such laws would be any bet
ter than the present arrangement
Garfield county has started
movement to hold an election to see
if the voters are in favor of holding
a free county Fair and then take the
money out of the county treasury to
pay all the premiums for agricultural
and live stock displays This
done for the purpose of interesting
every farmer in the county to bring
the very best farm display so that it
may then be collected and taken to
the Dry Farming Congress to be held
in Tulsa in October with the hopes
that Garfield county might carry
off the first prize Major county
ought to be making preparations for
the same purpose and even if we
didn’t carry off the biggest prize as
advertising medium it would pay
many fold for all the money spent
for that purpose Let’s do some
thing and get Major county on the
map
Chet McClaren of Dane was in
Saturday with hogs and in talking
about the good roads built around
over the county he had words
of praise tor the work being done
southwest of 'town which Ex-commissioner
McReynolds is just fi-
nishing Then in talking about the
hard dirting work which has deen
done on the sand roads in Dane
township Mr McClaren was well
pleased with what had been done
there but added that if the township
officers did not provide some
method for dragging and keeping
the hard dirt smoothed down that
the money spent would in a short
time be really wasted This is
an important matter and should
receive immediate attention
to the end that the $500 appropiated
by the county is not entirely wasted
He then told of a meeting at the
Wooddale store were fully 100 men
had gathered and the subject of
road -work came up So enthusiastic
did they become that there was not
a dissenting voice to the proposition
that Dane township make a levy the
the full limit of the law five mills so
that the good road work can go on
A special request will probably be
made of the County Excise Board
that this be done This is the prop-
er spirit and it is hoped that the
spirit will spread
GRACE MORGAN LEAVES
y Miss Grace Morgan who has been
associated with this paper for about
three years as local reporter severed
her connections with it Saturday
and left Wednesday for Liberal
Kansas where she will assume the
management of a paper there It
will be with regret that her many
friends will learn this as she has
built up a large circle of friends
always been active in any move-
ment that was for the betterment
and took a very active part in all
social entertainments Her active
interests in educational work has
put her in close touch with the
teachers and Ladies’ Auxiliary will
greatly miss her in their monthly
meetings Her place in a great
many ways will be hard to fill but
her friends can not but wish her
the best of success in this move
which will be a great advancement
in her chosen profession She can
not be blamed for wishing to ad-
vance no matter how much her
friends regret to see her leave the
country Her new field of work wil'
be much broader and her many
friends here and in other towns
know that she will "make good’’
without a question The best of
good wishes go with her and may
she always have a kind remem-
brance for Fairview and Major
county
Grace has done a great deal to
make the Republican a welcome
visitor each week to a wide circle of
readers and the editor regrets more
than anybody to see her go but
would not put a straw in her' way
to hinder her to advance in the
noble profession she has chosen as
her life work May the best of suc-
cess attend her and the troubles of
newspaper work be few and easily
overcome is our wish No doubt
we will have the opportunity to
quote from the columns of her paper
to let our readers know about her
work as the two will gladly exchange
Miss Marie Wimpey will take up
Miss Morgan’s work as local reporter
and we trust that the friends of the
Republican will deal kindly with her
and lend her every assistance pos
sible to the end that the Republican
may keep up to its standard and be
welcomed each week as our growing
list indicates
A LAST WORD
With this issue of the Republican
my connection with the paper as
associate editor ceases That i
may continue to go to each sub-
scriber full of new and entertaining
thoughts and its usefulness will
ever grow is still my desire and
wish To whatever degree of ex
cellency it might have attained
through my efforts I hope to see
retained and if it has any weakness
through my neglect or thoughtless-
ness on my part I hope to see
eliminated by my successor
To those who are subsbribers
want to say this “your help has
made the paper and your interest
and appreciation has been of untold
value to me” There is only one
thought I would leave with the pub
lie and that is this “my successor
will treat you with kindness and
ask that she be given the same
courteous treatment and consider'
ation I have received I am sure
that confidence will never be be
trayed by her and that everyone will
have as impartial consideration as is
possible to give anyone Also that
it depends on the friends and sub-
scribers of the paper just as much
now as on former occasions to keep
matters of interest and value always
in mind and communicated to who-
ever takes up the work Remember
the help is always of interest and
value to all and that I desire to see
my friends here still have what they
deserve — the best there is with un
bounded peace and prosperity
Grace Morgan
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Evangelists Burke aDd Hobbs
begin a Revival Meeting in Fairview
May 1st These Evangelists come
highly recommended to the people
of Fairview Wherever they go
they have large crowds to hear
them
Rev Burke is a Preacher of great
power and eloquence and his own
experience and conversion give
added weight to his utterances
Mr Hobbs is the singer and leads
the music and is a master in his
line The first service will be held
at the Opera House and it will be
decided later where the remaining
services will be held
These Evangelists usually stay at
a place from three to six weeks
and stay until the work is done
All the singers in town are in-
vited to help with the music
All the Christian people of Fair-
view and vicinity are invited to
attend these meetings and to co-
operate It is hoped that these meetings
shall prove a time of great religions
awakening for Fairview
FROM
CHERRY FLOYD BARRED
CONTEST
Professor Shumate took several of
100 yard dash was called Cherry
was informed that he would not be
allowed to run for the reason that
he had been with the Alva Normal
when they entered the State meet
the year before The Athletic rules
bar any one from the High School
class who has participated in the
College Class the class in which the
Alva Normal schhol is rated
The facts in the case are that
Prolessor Wyatt of the Alva Normal
was the very man that begged and
plead with Mr Floyd to allow
Cherry to help that team and made
all kinds of promises When Cherry
did go to Alva he went on Monday
and left Thursday for Norman where
the state meet was held that year
so that in reality he was in Alva
only three days and never recited a
single lesson and only attended Cha-
pel exercises So only by the great-
est stretch of imagination could he
be termed as a bona fide member of
that athletic team Vet he went to
Norman and by his individual
efforts he won enough of the events
to place the Alva Normal in second
place and won the all-a-round medal
for the state
Professor Wyatt knowing all
these facts had the andacity to
raise objections and bar Cherry from
representing his own High School in
the meet there at Alva To further
show that his conscience rather hurt
him Professor Wyett offered to give
Cherry the all round medal without
even contesting for it for they ad
mitted that Cherry could win it but
Cherry refused it unless he be al-
lowed to enter and win it fair
But this little affair would not
have been so bad if the position
taken by Professor Wyatt had not
had its effect on the State High
School meet held at Norman last
Friday and Saturday where the
same point was raised and Cherry
barred there This made the other
boys so sore that they refused to
enter at all Professor Shumate
made as hard a fight as possible but
by a vote of the high school Profes-
sors Cherry was voted out of the
contest It is recognized throughout
the state that Cherry is the best all
round man in athletics but it does
look ridiculous to bar him on such
a small technicality
It would not look so bad if the
first objection had not been raised
by the very man who got Cherry
to help his athletic boys at Alva and
in bis own heart knows that Cherry
could not be classed as a student at
Alva being there only three days
and never reciting but if Professor
Wyatt was willing to use this ques
tionable method to put his athletic
team on the mapit is not surprising
to see him use this thin technicality
to keep Cherry from making a record
for the Fairview High School the
school that rightfully should have
had the record all the time It is a
very poor exibiiion of gratitude Pro'
fessor Wyatt has shown to Cherry for
what he done for Alva
After all is said and done if Prof
Wyatt is content to let matters go
in that way just to win a temporary
victory Cherry’s friends still can
feel proud of his record and know
that he has the ability even if they
use little technicalities to bar him
from his proper merits
Even after barring Cherry from
the contest at Norman Fairview
still carried off one first prize when
Miss Glynn Harrell won first in the
vocal music contest Her sweet
voice and splendid rendition of the
songs placed before a large number
of contestants easily won her first
place in that part of the contests and
Fairview is glad to do her honor for
ability and the credit which she
brlbgs back for her school
PHR0S0 MAKES ANOTHER RECORD
Some time ago we made a report
of a large amount of hogs being
brought in from the Phroso neigh-
borhood Saturday they more than dupli-
cated that record by coming to mar-
ket with fifteen loads from one nei-
ghborhood and many of them being
in the crowd which made the former
record
Altogether there were 21763
pounds of hogs These were all
sold to I J Corwin & Co at eight
cents a pound The wagons were
lined up across Broadway by the
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
and a picture tnken of the bunch
The men making the Phroso
bunch were J M Eddinfield W M
Shaffer L Erbreich A R Rumsey
W R McMaster Case Brothers N
M Gaylord Geo Strecker D C Ball
and J D Colgan These men are
finding that it pays better to raise
kaffir corn and hogs than broom
Intuit "nn- Tlw I
out hiring help and at the present
price of hogs is making a much bet-
ter paying proposition These men
will have more to go onto a later
market
This was not all that I J Corwin
& Co bought that day having tak-
en in twenty-two loads and made a
shipment the next morning
VALLEY CENTER AUXILIARY
The Valley Center Auxiliary club
held the largest meeting since its
organization on the 3rd Thursday of
April Mrs Robertson and Miss
O’Donnell of Lawton were sent to
ths auxiliary by the State Depart-
ment Mrs Robertson gave a lecture
on domestic science She came
prepared to give a demonstration in
cooking except the stove and as we
have again taken our club work to
the school house there was no stove
to cook on Had we known it we
could have brought an oil stove any
way Her receipts were copied on
the black board and fully explained
and they with the lecture were most
profitable Miss O'Donnell a trained
nurse followed with a lecture on
home care of the sick which was
very much appreciated
The ladies seemed very much
pleased with our club work and eS'
pecially of gathering together such
a large crowd something unusual
they said in the Rural districts at
such a busy season The ladies of
the club arranged an all day meet-
ing and at noon tables were laid for
about 50 persons several coming in
the afternoon brought the number
up to 60 besides the babies and
small children
This was the regular meeting day
of the Club but this work and pro-
gram was laid over till the next
meeting which occurs May 1st
Four members wrote on the subject
“A mothers greatest gift to her
child” these will be read at this
meeting and the subject "How
to best remember the aged” will also
be discussed (There is a $10 prize
to be given on the first subject for
the best article by the state depart-
ment) NOBLE PERCHERON
Dates Changed
Noble Percheron the D E Henry
and Son’s Percheron stallion will
be found at Minn's barn at Fair-
view five days in each week from
Monday until Friday night The rest
of the time at the farm
District Court Doings
Henry M Unruh vs Lindley and
Lawson suit on note Case tried
by court and taken under advise-
ment James Case vs William S Hicks
suit for cancellation of mortgage
Continued
Farmers State Bank vs Osman B
Elrod et al foreclosure of real estate
mortgage Judgment for plaintiff
and foreclosure of mortgage
A M Jones vs J Somers et al
foreclosure of real estate mortgage
Judgment for defendants Case
appealed and sixty 1 days given to
make case in Supreme Court
The Midland Savings & Loan Co
vs Florence S Buxton and I W
Diemer foreclosure Case dismissed
on motion of plaintiff
Sarah E Holroyd and James W
Holroyd vs Union Central Insurance
Company et al to quiet title Judg'
ment for plaintiff quieting title
The Boardman Lahd & Loan Co
vs James H Copeland et al fore'
closure of mortgage Judgment for
plaintiff and cross petitioner and de-
cree for foreclosure
E A Pelton vs C L Taggart et
al foreclosure Demurrer overruled
and leave given to answer
Henry W Rogers as trustee of
Roger C Rogers vs Alva S Perry
et al foreclosure Continued as to
Jett & Wood for service Judgment
and foreclosure for plaintiff and
Bank of Ringwood
First National Bank of Alva vs
Joe ShermaD suit on note Judg-
ment set aside and continued for
the term
Emma J Eaton vs William M
Eaton divorce Divorce granted
J H Seaton vs Della Hunt and C
D Hunt foreclosure Motion to
quash overruled defendant given 20
days to file answer
Jacob T Unruh vs Henry T Un-
ruh etal Report of commission-
ers approved and confirmed Jacob
Unruh John T Unruh Susanna
Johnson and Henry T Unryh elect
to take property at appraisment
sheriff to make deed on payment to
parties on their respective interests
Brady & Willis allowed $10000 fee
Guardian ad litem allowed $2500
Costs and attorney fees to be paid dl
tat nuu t mi ti IH TV O V tO 1 W
to qpash overruled and defendant
given twenty days to answer
First National Bank of Hennessey
vs Farmers State Bank of Ames
with Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Hennessey as intervenor This was
a rather complicated case original-
ly involving a mortgage on some
cattle and the party owning them
went to the other banks and mort-
gaged cattle he never owned At
one time he mortgaged forty head
and he never owned that many
About eleven head remained and
each bank was endeavoring to se-
cure possession of them The case
was tried before a jury and they re-
turned a verdict in favor of the
Farmers State Bank of Ames to the
value of $35000 and if the cattle
could not be returned that the Bank
was to have judgment to that value
The party mortgaging the property
has gone to Canada The losing
banks made a motion for a new
trial which was overruled They
were allowed 60 days to make their
case for the state Supreme Court
That was about the last case to
come before the court and the read-
ers will see by the different reports
that the docket was pretty well
cleaned up before court adjourned
Saturday at noon Nearly three
weeks were taken up this term and
was an interesting session throughout
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma Major County as:
In the District Court within and for said County
and State
George Throckmorton Plaintiff )
v- f Suit for Divorce
Grace Throckmorton Defendant )
Whereas The above named plaintiff George
Throckmorton did on the 80th day 4f April A
D 1918 file his petition in the District Court of
Major County Oklahoma together with an affida-
vit as required by the Statutes of Oklahoma
showing that the defendant herein resides out of
the State of Oklahoma and that the cause of
action is for divorce and custody of children said
cause of action in said petition Is such that notice
may be had by publication aa by law provided:
Therefore the said defendant Grace Throck
morton will take notice that ahe has been sued
by the above named plaintiff George Throck
morton and that she must appear and answer or
otherwise plead to the plaintiff's petition filed
herein on or before the 18th day of June A D
1918 or aaid petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered granting the said plaintiff an
absolute decree of divorce and such other
further relief as to the Court msy seem just and
equitable
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the peal of said Court at my
office in Fairview Oklahoma this 80th day of
April A D 1918 SEAL
KATHERINE DeWITT Clerk Dis’t Court
MAY RATHBUN Deputy
5-2-3t Fairchild ft Randall Att'y for Plaintiff
First published in the Fairview Republican
April 18 1913
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma
Major County ) “
In the District Court of Major County Okla-
homa In re Application of the Fairview Abstract
Company n Corporation for Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
April at a regular session on a regular judicial
day of the April 1913 term of the above entitled
court the Fairview Abstract Company a corpo
ration presented to the presiding judge of said
court Honorable James B Cullison an applica-
tion for the dissolution of said corporation: that
said presiding judge examined said application
and approved the same and ordered the clerk of
said court to file said application and give notice
of the pendency of BAid application for a hear
ing in said court in some newspaper published in
the above named county for a period of thirty
days
Now therefore all parties adversely interested
in the dissolution of aaid corporation will take
notice that they must file their objections to aaid
appUcAtion In writing in said court and that
the court will proceed to hear said application at
any term of aaid court upon five days notice to
to the parties objecting or without notice if no
objections are filed and that aaid application
will be heard at any term after the expiration of
the publication of this notice
In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my
name and caused the seal of the court to be at-
tached this 14th day of April 1918
Katherine DeWitt
Fairchild ft Randall District Clerk
6t Attorneys for Applicant
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE
Andrew A Jacobsen non-resident defendant
will take notice that he impleaded with E W
Crowder and Lillie M Crowder have been sued
in the District Court of Major county Oklahoma
by William Stone That the object and prayer
of plaintiff’s petition are to foreclose a mortgage
upon the following described real estate situated
in Major county Oklahoma to-wlt:
The north-west k of section 24 township
range 10 W I M for the sum of $20000 with
interest thereon at 10 per cent from the 1st day
of January 1913 with costs of suit including
$10000 attorney fee for plaintiff’s attorney: to
decree said mortgage a first Hen upon said real
estate and have the same sold to satisfy the
plaintiff in the sum aforesaid Said defendant
is further notified that he is required to answer
said petition on or before the 81st day of May
1913 or the same will be taken as true a judg-
ment rendered against him in the sum of $20000
with interest at the rate of 10 per cent from the
1st day of January 1913 and costs of suit includ-
ing $10000 attorney’s fees: plaintiff’s mortgage
decreod n first lien upon aaid premises and the
same ordered sold and the proceeds of said sale
applied to the payment of plaintiff’s judgment
and lien together with such other and further re
lief as the plaintiff may be found entitled to
Dated April 16 1913 Katherine DeWitt
4-21-3t Clark of District Court
(Seal) By May Rathbun Deputy
H Z Wedgwood Attorney for Plaintiff
First published in the Fairview Republican
April 4 1913
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
In the District Court of Major County State of
Oklahoma
A D Fortune Plaintiff
vs
M McKee and E C Vickers Defendants
Notice is horoby given that 1 have seised all of
the real estate described herein below under and
by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the
above named court in the above entitled case and
directed to me as Sheriff of said County and State
Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) In block Ninety
one (91) in the City of Fairview Major County
State of Oklahoma
Notice la further given that 1 will sell the above
described property to the highest bidder for cash
In hand nt public outcry on Monday the 16th
day of May 1918 at the hour of 2 p m of said
day at the front door of the Court House in the
Fint published In the Fairview Republican May
2nd 19X8
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Major County Okla-
homa C C C White Plaintiff
vs
Trus McKesson and Olie McKasson Defendants
To True McKasaonand OUe McKaseon Defend-
ants Said defendants and each of you will take no-
tice that the above named plaintiff C C C
White did on this lat day of April A D 1918
file his petition in the District Court in and for
Major County State of Oklahoma against said
defendants and that said defendants and each of
you must answer said petition therein filed on or
before the 17th day of June A D 1918 or said
petition will be taken as true and a judgment
rendered in said action against said defendants
Trus McKasson and Olie McKesson for the sum
of $50000 upon a certain note executed by the
said Trus McKasson and Olie McKesson to C C
C White on the 24th day of December 1906 with
interest thereon at the rate of eight per eent per
annum from said date and for costs of suit in-
cluding an attorney's fee of $2500 and a further
judgment rendered In said action against said de-
fendants Trus McKesson and Olie McKesson for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage securing
said promissory note and of even date therewith
upon the following described real estate lying and
situated in Major County State of Oklahoma to-
wit: The South half of the north-east quarter of
section 26 township 22n of range 18 W I M
containing 80 acres according to the government
survey thereof
And adjudging that default has been made in
said mortgage: that plaintiff have a first Hen on
said premises to the amount for which judgment
will be taken as aforesaid and ordering said
premises to be sold without appraisment and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the amount
due plaintiff and the costs of suit and forever
barring and foreclosing said defendants and each
of you from all right title estate interest prop-
erty and equity of redemption In or to said prem-
ises or any part thereof Katherine DeWitt
(Seal) Clerk of the District Couat
By May Rathbun Deputy
J P Wishard Attorney for Plaintiff 8-t
First published it Fairview Republican Apr 2618
NOTICE
In the District Court within and for Major
County Oklahoma
C H Bartholomew Plaintiff
vs
M E Proffitt and Lenorm Proffitt Defendants
To M E Proffitt and Senora Proffitt the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that you have boon
sued in the District Court within and for Major
County Oklahoma by C H Bartholomew the
above named plaintiff and that said suit has been
brought by the said C H Bartholomew on
promissory note given by you and each of youon
the 17th day of November 1910 at Okeenc Okla-
homa and that It is shown in this action to re-
cover from you the said sum of Eighteen Hun
dred dollars ($1800) together with interest at the
rate of Eight per cent (8 per cent) per annum
from the 17th day of November 1910
You are further notified that you must be pres-
ent and answer said petition on or before the 2nd
day of June 1918 or that judgment will be taken
against you for the said sum of Eighteen Hun-
dred Dollars ($180000) together with Interest at
the rate of Eight per cent (8 percent) per annum
from November 17 1910and that said sum will be
decred to be s first and prior lien on ths following
described real estate to-wlt: South East Quarter
(SEk) of Section Thirty-five (36) in Township
Twenty-one (21) Range Ten (10) West of Indian
Meridian and that if said judgment be not paid
within six months from its rendition that an
order of sale will issue out of the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Major County Ok-
lahoma decreeing a sale of said property with-
out appraisment to satisfy said judgment and
Ours Way Restaurant
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Ladies Dining Room- —
BERT A McKISSON Phone 200 On Broadway near depot
PATT AND DUKE
The Halferty horses will make the season of
y 1913 at Minn's barn
V- nmifr Trrr e ° insure Colt to staud and
Mellila suck $10 to insure with foal
A rmnur- Black mammoth Missouri bred jack Also PATT
Zx1 111UU1 a Maltese jack both quick servers
Tprmc- $800 to insure colt to stand and
Cl II1& suck $700 to insure with foaL
Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will
not be responsible should any occur
Money due when mare is sold traded or re-
moved from the county
W O HALFERTY Manager
BBS
or a
MEi
li-lit It-lu by the Standard Adv Co
’T’lIE day you start your bank account— this day
1 marks the birth of your success It only remains
for you to add to it day by day and each new day
will find you stronger in character and possessing a
determination to succed
£airview jgfafe Rmk
that aftar the sale of said real estite and confir-
mation of said sale and the issuance of sher-
iff’s deed thereunder you and each of you
every person claiming or to claim by' through or
under you or any of you since the commence-
ment of thia action may be forever barred from
claiming a&y right title interest or Hen In to
or upon the said real estate or any part thereof
Katherine DeWitt
Clerk District Court Major County Oklahoma
3t By May Rathbun Deputy
N of tiger ft Gardner Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wells 'Bored
Not the old stylo bored
wells but a new system
of boriDg an
18 Inch Hole
and putting in tiling if
ground is inclined to cave
This size makes a bet-
ter reservoir and not
necessary to dig so deep
Easily sealed so bugs
and mice cannot get in
Work Guaranteed
For further informa-
tion call at this office
Theodore
A fine standard bred stallion
brorfn stylish driver with kind
disposition weight 1250
$10 to insure liv-
Terms
insure with foal $5 for single
leap If mare is disposed of or
is removed from the county
the money becomes due at once
without notice
L S EARLY
Owner
Have moved this horse to the
farm north of Fairview
S
S-erlf-s if i
vz
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Cunningham, H. P. Fairview Republican (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1913, newspaper, May 2, 1913; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1720968/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.