The Oklahoma County News (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
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TXIB OELAHOUH COUIfTY NB79
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to Xj l?2x E Ri
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rl i-ni-u4Iwal4iotlift
'eythiiv’-heovywitii
afKirps
at (hinu Then I
nw Lr a & lfrk
Mf-sabd ndvOr-
In th am
and biv
AftJef KuOt A
roettas Mid 1 (mI
WfTlH and
sadaJtBy work
Vo itoUdrMi
l(jwirlm WJ’Mlr’rter”
GoboiliCmjrTty -
Bwa K T-I had MOW female
treubles that Just na my health down
ao that I loettny appetit and fait mis-
rob le all i the time I could not lift
anything hoary and a Kttlo extra work
own days woold pat me in bed A
ganea in every way eoold eat better
and felt atronger I had found nothing
before thia that did me ro moeh good
—Mra J Ouoh SI Wotta Arenas
BBiM W I
Yea my dear'tt’a thoee who come
early to avoid the crowd that make the
crowd '
i CORNS
' 1 r mmmtmrnmm f -
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn’t herb a bit I Prop a little
' "Treeaone" on an aching corn lnstant-
ly that corn atopa lnrtlng then ahort-
1 ly you lift It right off with fingers
Truly I '
Tour druggist aella a tiny bottle of
Freesona” for a few cent a aofflclent
to remove every hard corn aoft corn
or corn between the toes end the cal
luaee without aorenese or Irrltltlon
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begin to atiffen
and movement become pqlnful
it ia usually an indication that the
kidneys are oat of order Keep
these organs hsahhy by fairing
: LATH HOP'S
haarlbm oil "Ss
Tha world's standard remedy for kidney
Bvw bladder and uric add trouble
Famous elace 1696 Take regularly and
beep in good health la three rises an
druggists Guaranteed ee represented
fc tb MM CM tbWM(wy
M ul MUft M IkIuUm
OnCCN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
1 qntelUr nllewe the dletner
r fog perosjem US (or
a jreara end remit of Iona
- expert la treatment oi
throat ond lnagdlaaoam br
Dr 1 B Guild TUBE TRIAL
BOX TreatlM on A thna It
etum treatment Mot
upon request Wo and 6100
addragfleUi J HOUILD OO RCPKKT VT
Vaseline
bglLSJtatC ’
CARDOLATED
PETROLEUM JELLY
No akin break too amall
for notice
v
Be very wary of cuts scratches
and skin abraaiona no matter
how alight Vaaeline”Carbol-'
ated Petroleum Jelly— applied
at once— letaena the possibility '
of infection
It comes In bottler—
at all druggists aed
general stores
CHE8E BROUGH
MFO COMPANY
(CeamMamd)
Stst St Ndw York
oMM
bmbmZmI
mu pmt
VoetSoe endues J
wnatos Iuiiim of I
puritr oad ffMtvMW
®S“
PPLXSXIBS
niNCB IftDQr
rime of Cutting f
Alfalfa for Hay
Has Much to Do With Value
of Cured Product as Feed
for Different Animals
(Trepand br tbe Dal tad Stateo DtjaiOual
of Aerrleuttara-l
It la prtbeble that alfalfa la not yet
n Ite heyday ' Enthusiasts whose
same te legion believe that the poa
abilities of this crb are far from bo-
ng realised A great part of the
leariy lOfiOOfiOO acres sow devoted to
'Jbla forage Is annually harvested for
ley and tha conditions under which
't le put up the methods used and
he time of catting hove a great deal
to do with 'the value of the cured
product as a feed for Uve stock
- Tha number of cuttings that may be
akea from an alfalfa Held In a season
varies according to the locality and
tha variety from eight or occasionally
more in the extreme Southwest to
two or sometimes only one In the
northern and seml-ertd regions Thir-
ty to forty days of good growing
weather arp necessary to produce a
hay crop ‘
Time te Cut Alfalfa
There-'are conflicting opinions on
the proper time to cut alfalfa for hay
Chemical analyses says the United
8tates Department of Agriculture
show that when cut tn early bloom It
baa slightly more protein than when
cut later and that certain animals
such as bogs and cattle prefer It when
eut in the earlier stages These res
sons and the belief that frequent cut-
ting produced a larger total yield led
to the old practice of cutting Just be-
fore the flowers appeared That prac-
tice has been discredited -
As the result of experience accumu-
lated It was found that these early
and frequent cuttings altbftngh they
produced greater yields the first sea-
son usually reduced the 'life of the
tend and the average yield over a
period of years Later the base shoots
were need as a guide cutting being
recommended when they had reached
a length of one or two Inches or when
the plants were one-tenth In bloom
Tbe two guides seemed to be needed
as the basal shoots make very little
growth In dry weather and blossoms
sre Blow te appear In wet periods
“ Recent experiments Indicate that
cutting at a later date than has gen-
erally been advised Is more desirable
everything considered’' At the Kan-
sas agricultural experiment station a
comparison -was made of cutting at
four stages — in bud' one-tenths In
bloom full bloom and when the seed
pods were forming The earliest cut-
ting was highest In feeding value but
tbe-atand was practically killed out
In one season Cutting when one-
tenth In bloom gave less hay than cut-
ting when In full bloom end seemed
to encourage grass and weeds Cut-
ting when the seed pods were forming
gave less hay than earlier cuttings
but the stand was not Injured No
damage resulted from cutting the basal
flipnts although It has long been
taught that dipping them off will re-
duce the succeeding crop The De-
partment of Agriculture has conducted
experiments which verify these re-
sults In regions where the rainfall la
rather limited such as the Great
(Maine stands are sometimes badly
Injured by delaying cutting until the
plants are nearly through blooming
The Injury Is more serious when a
second cutting Is made or a crop la
harvested for seed This Is more seri-
ous in dry seasons when there will he
very little growth after cutting as far
as the plants are concerned Cutting
Is harmful rather than beneficial but
of course there must lie a harvest
Worries fee Farmer v
Once the problem of the time of cut-
ting has been solved the thing which
worries the farmer most le getting the
hay Into the best condition and stored
In the mow or stack There Is general
agreement that putting the liny Into
cocks lU the field saves more of the
leaves the best part of the feed than
when curing le done In the windrow
but "it takes more labor and since
more time Is required there Is more
danger from rain
Where the weather promises to be
fair for two or three days It may be
advisable to hurry the curing by doing
most of It tn the windrow The amount
of shatterlngs will be greater than
when the curing Is done In the cock
provided the weather remains fair In
hoth cases However when the hay Is
cocked It requires longer to cure thus
Increasing the danger of exposure to
unfavorable weather If the hey Is
exposed to several days’ rain even
though (Kicked the loss Is likely to
be greater thnn would result from tak-
ing advantage of the favorable weather
and curing more rapidly
Culling Small Flock of -Sheep
Quite Profitable
The farmer who raises a amall flock
of sheep will find It profitable to cull
the flock well suggests J C Holmes
of the South Dakota State' College
After the wool Is sheared the farm-
er can tell whether hts ewe has a
hearty constitution and needs extra
care or whether she Is unfit to keep
In tbe flock If the wool does not
come up to standard weight or show
uniform quality and grade “the ewe
should be branded for culling or for
market
It Is as profitable to cull the farm
flock of sheep occasionally and thor-
oughly for wool and mutton as It Is
to call tbe poultry for egge and white
meet '
Several Advantages of
Sweet Clover for Stock
The soy bean can be grown success-
fully with corn and la becoming a very
popular crop In the corn beK as It can
be hogged down and helps to balance
the ration of corn It can be grown
on a wide range of aolla but Inocula-
tion la necessary when It Is grown for
tho first time The hay from tWs crop
ontalna a high percentage of protein
ind la palatable This plant adds a
-rest deal to the value of -allege when
t la grown with silage corn
production of Certified
Potato Seed Increasing
(Prepare If thi Ualto 0tsta DopartoaDui
of Affrleoltoro)
Production of certified potato seed
baa made rapid strides In tbe last four
years according te tbe United States
Department of Agriculture In 1019
there were tn tbe United States but
8700 acres of potatoes that met the
requirements set for the production of
certified seed In 1022 the acreage
reached 17268 end the production 'of
certified seed was 2£73900 bushels
In 1019 43 per cent of the acreage In-
spected and offered for certified seed
was accepted and passed In 1020
6275 per cent In 1021 605 per cent
while in 1022 due to higher standards
’called for by the regulations hut 40
per cent of the acreage offered wea
accepted as good enough for certifica-
tion -
" Canadian potato growers have also
been making Increased effort to pro-
dues more certified geed ' producing
800060 bushels In 1022 as compared
to 284061 bushels in 192a
Tbe grading of certified seed pota-
toes ia being given much attention in
a number of tbe states and Canada
where grading inspection la required
end requirements are equally strict In
all localities Certified seed must live
up to its name both In looks and In
results It must be free from varietal
mixtures true to type and compara-
tively free from blemishes and me-
chanical injuries ' The growers of
certified seed tbe Inspection agencies
and the organizations conducting the
marketing of the product are nil equal-
ly concerned and share a mutual responsibility
Soy Beans to Replace
" Alfalfa in Lamb Feed
- The use of soy beans to replace
alfalfa In lamb feeding was given a
trial during the past winter at the Illi-
nois station Results Obtained from
a ration of corn and soy bean bay
were practically as good as from the
standard ration of corn and alfalfa
hay When whole or ground soy beans
with soy bean straw were fed In place
of the bay the resfttts were less satis-
factory the "gains being lower and tbe
feed consumption higher
The two- lots fed alfalfa bay and
soy bean bey gained at tbe rate of a
third of a pound per bead per day
On the basis of feed requirements for
100 pounds of gain the alfalfa-fed
Iambs ate six pounds lees corn but six
pounds more hay than thoae fed soy
bean hay This showing would Indi-
cate that soy bean hay of good qual-
ity makes a very acceptable substi-
tute for alfalfa
Hog Is Most Efficient in
Making Use of By-Products
with few exceptions says the United
States Department of Agriculture
there Is feed enoiigh wasted on every
farm in the country to make the pork
and pork products consumed on that
farm The bog la more efficient than
other farm animals In making use of
the farm by-products With the hen the
hog will select end utilize the whole-
some pert of unsound and unmarket-
able grains refuse from truck crops
and by-products from the dairy This
Is one reason why hogs are used on
such e large proportion of our farms
But the hog’s principal article of diet
la corn and the secretary of agricul-
ture has remarked that “our hog crop
serves as a slow absorber for the vari-
ation In production of our corn crop
year by year thus Ironing out the Ir-
regularities In corn prices" ‘
Timeliness in Spraying
to Combat Many Diseases
In spraying to combat fungus dis-
eases we cannot emphasise too highly
the Importance of timelines In mak-
ing the application The upper and
lower surfaces of the leaves must be
left well covered with the fungicide
If we expect to avoid trouble - Too
many growers do not- fully realize the
necessity of spraying before tbe en-
emy appears After the plants are
thoroughly Infected nothing can' be
done
Potatoes Are Best When -Boiled
and Fed as Mash
Potatoes are best for hens when
boiled and served as a mash The
Colorado station advises the following
mash when using potatoes: One (mrt
meat scrap 1 part middlings 2 parts
bran and 4 parts potatoes This Is by
weight and It will be noticed that the
potatoes as a fattening food take the
place of cornmeat in the laying masli
Arkansas Club Boys More
Than Double Com Yield
For the last ten years Arkansas
corn-dub boys following cultural
methods recommended by agricultural
extension workers have ench year a
little more than doubled the average
corn yield per acre of the state under
the usual methods of cultivation ac-
cording to reports to the United States
Department of Agriculture '
Select Tillable Land
When Pasture -Needed
Those who are In need of more pas-
ture may select some of their tillable
land and put tn pasture at least for a
few years till the land Is Improved and
the Increuse tn animals or animal prod-
ucts will pay for the reduction of
crops as a result of fewer acres of
tilled land and more pasture perhaps
a handsome profit In addition
Mysterious Disease of
Yellow Soy Bean Plant
A mysterious disease of yellow va-
rieties of my beans which causes
mottling of the seed la believed to be
caused by something In tbe soil or In
the way the crop la tilled rather than
something Inherent tn the seed ac-
cording to a news 'bulletin from Ohio
State university
Fine fer Thanksgiving
' If you are not going to raise geese
or turkeys and want aa fins a Thank
giving dinner as either provides yon
can arrange now to have It by ca poo-
ling some joung cockerel
Ull USUAL FEATURES
Attractive Building Houses 36
Cows and Their feed
MANY PREFER GOTHIC ROOF
Barn Is ef Frame Construction With
Concrete Fleer and Feundatletv— '
- Labor-Saving Equipment
Provided for
By WILLIAM A-RADFORD
Mr William A Radford will answer
question and siv advice FREE OF
COST on all subject pertalnlna to th
subject of building work on tho farm for
tho reader of thio paper On account of
hla wldo osporionooed Editor Author and
Manufacturer ho la without doubt tho
highest authority on all these subjects Ad-
dress all Inquiries to William A Radford
No 187 Prairie avenue Chlcazo 1U and
only Incloeo two-coat atamp for reply
Dairymen who' erect modern barns
to house tbelr herds and tbe feed for
the animals also want attractive look-
ing -buildings ’ Good buildings add to
the value of the farm and there Is no
reason why beauty should not be com-
bined with utility
Outside of their rOof lines and the
materials ' of which they are con-
structed dairy barns are very much
alike Whatever materials are used In
the buildings the two types of roofs —
gambrel and ’ gothic — are suitable
Some prefer one end some the other
Adherents nf the gambrel rdof argue
thnt there Is more room iu the hay
mow— others hold the contrary As a
matter of fact there Is no mnterlul
difference In the capacities of either
Shown In the Illustration Is a good
example of the gothic roof barn The
graceful roof linea of the gothic are
whut make It popular and as fewer of
them ore erected than of the other
DRAIN ON BUSINESS WORLD
Writer Acknowledge That for Fifty
Years He Has Treasured the
Memory of Novel
It Is now a very great many year
since a little company of travelers
found Itself on a broiling August
afternoon In a train of the Eastern
railway of France which was Jog-
ging along to Bwltaerland after the
leisurely fashion of Continental ex-
presses of that day Th party con-
stated of three ladies of varying ogee
and a boy— a horrid tiresome rest-
less British schoolboy and I need say
no more to enlist my reader’ sym-
pathy with hla companion Nor
should a meed of pity be denied to the
urchin himself It wa not by hla wlah
that he had been torn from th cricket
fields of bis summer holidays to Im-
prove hie mind by foreign travel
I suppose It was as a last resource
that one of them finally offered him
the "yellow-backed" novel which ehe
had destined for her own delectation
type' It tsTnonmwaml' and conse-
quently more attention arresting
This barn la of frame construction
with a concrete floor and foundation
the walls' of the latter extending np
about fobr feet’ The building Is 92
feet long and 84 ' feet wide It con-
tains stall room for 80 cows a cow
pen and a bull pen Ilow the Interior
of the stable la arranged and the
equipment It should contain are shown
on tha floor plan
An unusual feature of this barn Is
the driveway through one end Doable
doors on either side admit the wagon
with the load of bay which la driven
underneath doors to the loft above
Tbe tackle carries the bay to th loft
where It Is carried on a track fo differ-
ent parts of the mow
The cow stalls are arranged so that
the aplmals face a central alley or
driveway which extends from double
sliding doors at either end of the
bnildlng The stall partitions ara of
ateel set Into the concrete while the
manger la built In when the floor Is
laid Metal manger partitions may he
Installed
At every other stall head there la
shown on tbe plan an Individual drink-
ing cup which la accessible to two
cow Thlii of courpe Is connected to
the pressure water system and sup-
plies the animals with a constant sup-
ply of fresh water IffliAliig cot
At the rear of the stalls and along
the walls are Utter alleys over which
Is a carrier track The litter carrier la
run along the track and the litter car-
ried to the pile or shed outside This
makes the work of cleaning the stable
comparatively easy Tbe carrier track
also runs over the feeding alley and
to the feed room between the two silos
at the rear of the barn
The stable la ventilated by the sne-
tion method the foul nlr chutes being
connected with the sactlon ventilators
on the roof Fresh air Intakes admit
the pure ulr Constant circulation
maintains on even temperature and
eliminates moistnre that accumulates
on the celling especially during cold
weuther when a ventilating system Is
not used
on the Journey and which the boy ac-
cepted suspiciously not to sny ungra-
ciously Tbe picture on Its cover a
man resembling a dissenting minister
standing between two angels led him
to suspect a class of literature for
which be had scant affection but he
grudgingly accepted the loan with an
Inward reservation not to rend more
of the book than he cared to Hut
he had sen reed perused a dozen pages
ere a delightful peace began to reign
In that hot stuffy railway carriage
dead to his surroundings he forgot
fatigue discomfort and beat he could
scarce be Induced to look up from the
book to catch his first glimpse of a
“now mountain” end wheif be went
to bed that night In the old Bchwelt-
serbof at Lucerne the volam nee
placed under his pillow In order that
he might resume his reading gs soon
as he should wake next morning That
boy wee myself and the book — Henry
Klngsley'i "Ravenahoe" Ay de mil
—this happened nearly fifty years ago
yet my affection for this admirable
novel la aa fresh aa ever— Percy Steph-
ens tn the Notions! Review
caicnTUTCTr'J
DHMUrtUJilA
Me Pe-ra-ee Sooe
tetamed I MS bj
Re wosdevfel weM
fHHiMaf'
OLD 80 tAKS — A
SMeMVI
Protection From Mosquito ' -
To relieve the poison of mosqnlto
bites nothing Is better than rubbing
on moist toilet soap while to secure
a fair night’s sleep tn tbe presence of
mosquitoes the best mixture I have
found Is oil of cltronella two parts
spirit of camphor two parts oil of
cedar one part Sometimes a few
drops of this mixture on a bath towel
bung at the head of tbe bed will an-
swer again It may be necessary to
rub It over one’ face and bands—
From Hyglea
IrcrUnt to All Women
- Eedert o! Tkis Ptpei
Thousands upon thousands of
have kidney er bladder trouble end never
suepeet it
Women's eomplajnte often prove to be
nothing tlm but kidney trouble or tho
remit o t kidney or bladder di
If th kidneys or not in e healthy con-
dition they may cause th ether organs
te bMMM dimieA
Yon assy suffer pain in the book head-
y ease
ache tad lose of ambition
Poor health makes you
table end maybe despondent
brri-
it
-at hundred
claim that Dr
Kilmer's Bwump-Boot by restoring health
to th kidneys proved to bo lust
such
tbe
oondi-
remody
tkmi
Many stud fee n mmple bottle to
what Swamp-Root tho great kldaey liver
and bladder medieinet wul do for them By
enclosing ton eats te Dr Kilmer A Co
Binghamton N Y you may receive mm-
ple elm bottle by parcel poet You can
purchaae medium and luge aim bottle at
11 drug store— Advertisement
Ravages of the Pino Bootle
During tbe last ten years In south-
ern Oregon and northern California
tbe Western pine beetle Is estimated to
have killed over $3000000 worth of
merchantable pine timber or 60 times
as much as has been killed by fire In
the same time
WHY TAKE
LAXATIVES?
Discovery by 8clenc Has J
Replaced Them
Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent Injury says an eminent
medical authority -
Science has found a newer better
way — a means aa simple as Nature It-
sell (
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps tbe food waste soft and moving
Bnt when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient
Doctor prescribe Nujol because It
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Nature’s own method — lubrication
Aa Nujol ia not a mciilclne or laxa-
tive It cannot gripe and like pure
water Jt U harmless and pleasant
Nujol la used In leading hospitals
Get a bottle from your druggist
today — Advertisement
' Partner
Economic Professor — What la part-
nership! Student — A firm consisting of at
least three parties — a senior partner a
junior partner and the government—
American Mutual Magazine
The Cutieura Toilet Trio
Having cleared yonr skin keep It dear
by making Cutieura your everyday
toilet preparations Tlie Soap to cleanse
and purify the Ointment to soothe and
heal tbe Talcum to powder and per-
fume No toilet table Is complete
without them— Advertisement
Others Were False Alarms
Mrs Crobbmoore— Why are
home so late?
Mr Crabbmoore — I plaved a hand of
poker at the club dearest
Mrs O — A hand? You’ve been gone
more than six hours
- C — Well dear It took me that long
to get a hand — American Legion
Weekly
The war has made table linen very
valuable The use of Bed Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities
Use It end see All grocers— Adver-
tisement An Inference
Of course It may sound nngallant
but the Turk men seem to have aban-
doned polygamy after the Turk women
abandoned tbe veil— Dallas News
ann
ee ee eeeM seesweel swWwr ewi
eMNni eoo 4 my line 1
eiT rtfim e1 r— T irf iSfir — r t
iMta Toe eea el were set e eoee ef
eimreW tee wee fee"
Catarrh of the stomaeh and bowels Is among
the many forms of catarrhal diseases from
which n large number of people needlessly
suffer Fifty years of usefulness is the guar-
antee behind -
PE-RU-KA- '
T£ttsarU?a
i-1
FINK GENERAL TONIC
Seme Spring Thought
When the worm tarns be meets
either a chicken or n fisherman — Enid
Eagle - ’ -
April showers bring May double-
headers— Boston Herald
A rake will seem as light as a' feath-
er after putting In a bard winter with
a snow shovel — Milwaukee Journal
SureClteS is?
for i::c:czsnoR
ot wetsr
urefurcf
2S4AKD 794 MCKA6CS EVERYWXCaX
Ybat weald yea
do in his pbcc?
The tteepleiack lights h!i
pipe and goes on
x ’ ' ' painting v
Imagine if you can s steeplejack '
487 fast above the street level Hang
lag on by hla teeth he is applying n
more or lea rougb-end-ready coat of
paint to n flagpole
It may a tarn foolish that n flagpole
487 feet in tha air should need a coat
of paint but anyway that’ th caa
Right In th midat of a busy morn-
ing’s painting an adventurous be
buzzes into tho picture In fact there
are two boas both buzzing-vidoualy
What should the staple jack do?
There being in the profession no
local rules for bussing been your
avenge steeplejack probably would
' get tha all-clear signal from below and
slide promptly dqwn to safety
Bnt not Our Hero
He taka out hie pipe lights it and
goes on painting
"It soothes th nerves” he says
frankly about pipe smoking
And by the way although there
are only twenty-five genuine no-
caffold steeplejacks in th country
Our Hero is one of them
We have no way of knowing what
kind of tobacco tha ataplejack pours
into his pipe on thea bee-bussing oc-
casions but w have n feeling that it '
is Edgaworth
For Edgeworth does much to give
the smoker n eaue of calm and
paceful security
Of
course wa -wouldn’t
care to go
on record as claim- ’
ing that smoking a
caa of Edgeworth is
aa good as a two-
weeks’ rest cur in
the mountains but
w would like to
register very
1 strongly the opin-
ion that smoking
any pipe makes
life seem more
worth living and
that smoking n
pipe filled with Edgeworth helps a lot
At least smokers from all parts of
the country write in to tell how much
Edgeworth helps them in the general
purauit of health happinea and sev-
eral good pipefuls a day
If you are Interested in finding out
more about Edgeworth the moat sen-
sible plan is for you to let Laras 4b
Brother Company sand you some free
samples so that you can try tha to-
bacco for yourself
Just write your name and address
down on n postcard end you will re-
ceive immediately generous helpings
both of Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed If you will also in-
clude the name and address of your
tobacco dealer we will make it easier
for you to get Edgeworth regularly
For the free samples address Larue
A Brother Company 68 South 21st
Strat Richmond Virginia
To Retail Tobaeto Merchant: If your
Jobber cannot supply you with Edge-
worth Larus A Brother Company wilt
gladly send you prepaid by parcel post
a one or two-dozen carton of any else
of Edgeworth Plug Slio or Ready-
Rubbed for the asm price you would
pay the Jobber
Whtta Os-Hood Brown
f-— and the Shinole Home Set
should he m every home Every member 4
the family can me it for it give the quick
eaiy thine The thin that preserve leather
and mutt weather fTTlA in (he handy
quick opening box with tne key-
r
"j
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County News (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1923, newspaper, June 15, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750670/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.