The Anadarko Tribune. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1918 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FIRST SECTION
to 43 Vol 16
ANADARKO OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 23 1918
iz rAU—
LATE COURT
HOUSE NEWS
COUNTY JUDGE'S OFFICE
Marriage License:
May 7 — Ed F Regier 24 Burton
Xa Miss Helen Dallke 22 Carnegie
Okla (Married at the Mennonite
church near Ft Cobb May 9 by
Rev A W Froeser)
View Okla Mias Fannie Caldwell
May 7 — H Richardson 26 Mt
28 Mt View (Married at Anadar-
ko May 7 by Rev S V Fait) -May
7— J A Banta 26 Cogar
Mias Bertha Stevens 19 Scott (Mar-
ried May 7 by County Judge John-
ston) May 13— Ardis Graves 21 Carne-
gie Mias Pearl French 18 Mt
View (Married May 14 at countv
line in Caddo county by Rev Jacob
S Sessuma of Mt View Okla)
darko Mias Mattie Clark 18 Ana-
May 13 — Ross Wilkerson 23 Ana-
darko' (Married May 13 by County
Judge Johnston)
May 14 — Jim C Wilson 21 Loo-
keba Miss Essie Mahan 15 Binger
May 15 — Alvin Payton 20 Cogar
Miss Bessie Wooldridge 16 Cogar
(Married May 15 by County Judge
Johnston)
May 17 — Andres G Fogelstrom
31 Ft Cobb Miss Anna Jants 18
Ft Cobb
May 18 — Edson H White Shan-
bough Iowa Miss Mary T Me-
Knight 27 Apache Okla (Married
at Apache May 20 by Rev W W
Carithers)
May 18 — Jesse Gunter 25 Loo-
keba Miss Kelley Carter 20 Bridge
port ‘
May 18 — Harry Thomas 25 Fort
Sill Miss Laura Burbank 22 Ce-
ment (Married May 18 at-Ce-'
ment by Rev L D Hawkins)
-May 18 — A H Seibert 20 “Apache
Miss Marie Beall 22 Apache (Mar-
ried May 19 at Apache by Rev D
M Carroll)
May 20 — Claude A Glidewell 23
Hydro Miss Stella Neumeyer 18
Hydro (Married at Hydro May 20
by Rev R O Etheredge)
This Darkey Broke Calaboose
Deputy Sheriff Cox missed a fine
trip Wednesday The sheriffs office
had been notified of the arrest and
detention at Geary of a negro who
was wanted in this county on the
charge of the forgery of a check in
the name of Henry Smith of Bridge
port But the darkey had been ar-
rested at Geary for carrying con
cealed weapons They were through
with him up there and were going to
turn him over to Chddo county But
Mr Cox did not go after him Word
was sent to him Wednesday morning
that the darkey had broken cala-
boose The escaped fellow is said to
have something of a record in this
county in the line of forgery
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
OFFICE
Talk of Organizing Another Consoli-
dated School District
County Superintendent Rasure met
Monday night with a representative
assembly of the school patrons of dis-
tricts 2 5 150 and 154 at Bethel
church about three miles west and
six north of Hinton With him at the
meeting was Prof E A Duke state
supervisor of rural schools who of-
fices with State Superintendent Wil-
son in the capitol These two school
men were at this meeting to confer
with the people of the school districts
named as to what step it would be
better for them to take in the event
of deciding that they wish to change
from the single-district plan The
union-graded school was discussed in
the first place but when the exhibit
of the consolidated-district system
was flared forth the audience quickly
decided in favor of the latter — if they
were going to make a change The
combined assessed valuation of the
property in these four districts is
between $900000 and $1000000 The
total school population is 157 It was
suggested that the nearly-new school
building in district 2 might be moved
to the location of the consolidated
school building and be converted
into a residence for the teachers
There is in each of the other three
districts a poor excuse for a school
house in these times when the public
school is advancing with such strides
In fact in one of them the people
have be“n taking slops preliminary
to voting bonds for the erection of
a new schomol house Tentatively
the opinion is prevalent to some ex-
tent that ten acres of ground should
be selected for the consolidated
school site It was also noted that
this would render essential the hiring
of a kJeper for the grounds but
that instead of employing one for
only the period of the school term in
each year it wou'd be the part of
good management to engage him by
the year inasmuch as the federal
government at the close of a full-
year term would defray one-half of
his salary
The roads up that way are said to
be in fine condition practically all the
time and it would atom that with
that and the wealth of tho district
tho natural thing to do is to proparo
for a consolidated school This deduc-
tion is ours Wo simply woru given
tho facts us they wsro developed ut
the meeting and were not naked to
write for or against tho consolidated-
school proposition
TO THE YOUNG MEN
Who Have Become 21 Yean Old
Blare Last Registration for
Military Bertie
On June 5 1918 all boys whohavo
become 21 years old sines the last
registration or will bo 21 on this
date and who como within this dl
vision of tho county aro ordered to
report to Anadarko Local Board No
1 with headquarters in rooms above
tho A B C store
Office open at 8 a m Juno 5 1918
(Signed) FREMONT BOYLE
Chief Registrar
STORES WILL CLOSE MAY 30
Decoration day will be appropriate-
ly observed in Anadarko
The Council of Defense for Ana-
darko met in regular session at the
court house Monday night
The presenting of the service flag
to thia city by W W Waterman for
over subscribing its quota $130000
in the Third Liberty loan was one of
the features of the evening
It was the sense of the meeting
and so voted that in conformity with
President Wilson's pjroclamation
all rretail stores should be closed
Decoration day Also that June 5
Registration day and July Fourth
should be properly celebrated
Red Cross reports were made by
Mrs Wm McFadyen and L E Me-
Knight Both talks were good but
the one by Mrs McFadyen was ex-
ceptional and the audience took occa-
sion to manifest its appreciation
The solo by Mrs Bardley was a
treat and she kindly responded to an
encore
FLOWERS FOR THE GRAVES
Will the people of Anadarko and
vicinity regardless of other consider-
ations bring or send flowers Thurs-
day forenoon May 30 for the decora-
tion of the graves of the fallen he-
roes? -
It will -be meting out to the Grand
Army of the Republic who ' with
their fallen and yet-living comrades
made it possible for onr country to
help whip the Hun to its well-earned
meed of respect if all our people turn
out to their exercises at the cemetery
and at the Christian church on that
great day
CALL FOR ELECTION
Voters of Anadarko school district
and annexed territory should consult
the notice given by the board of edu-
cation to make ready to vote at-a
special election to be held May 28
1918 on the question of increasing
by 8 mills the 5 mills now available
for the operation of the schools for
the coming year This special elec-
tion is an of-course annual event
and as alwajrs has been the case it
will carry without material opposi-
tion I O O F MEETING MAY 28
All Encampment members of Ana-
darko Lodge L O O F No 32 are
requested to be present the evening
of May 28 Work in all the de-
grees Also important business to
come before the lodge Refreshments
— M D Miller Scribe
Milton Jones living a few miles
northeast of Apache was m town
Monday and made The Tribune a bus-
iness call He gives a good account
of crop conditions in his neighbor-
hood Mrs McKee nee Miss Gussie En-
nis graduate of the Anadarko Busi-
ness college is ' now stenographer
with the well known law firm of
Morris Jameson & Sieg of Ana
darko
John Jones formerly of this place
but now a soldier at Ft Sill was
in town Sunday He and Lieut Stana-
ford were driving around together
Mr Jones looks as if army life agrees
with him
Herman E Wendt proprietor of
the Quick Repair shoe shop on
Main street has purchcased through
R M Pen with Baldwin & Gibbs
Co the 4-room house on West Broad-
way in block 61 known as the James
Ridgell property He has moved upon
it and will make it his future home
The consideration was $950
Lieut M V Stanaford after a visit
here from early last week until Sun-
day afternoon departed for hi3 army
station Camp Pike (Little Rock)
Ark He is a fine-looking soldier and
this town is as full of his friends as
it could be if he had devoted his
years here as a teacher to the exclu-
sive cultivation of friendships
Mrs B F Goodwin is sure she has
one faithful mother’s boy She was
presented with a large bouquet bf
carnation fnr Mother’ dav hv her
carnations for Mothera’ day by herj!
son Fred Goodwin who is at Camo f !n
Travis Texas 'Fred had them OI:j to
dered and sent for
dependence on
'ti'rstTaidavSAImht- God nd PIor his aid
aVhVbSe’ te!
is taking a stand for liberty
SUMMER SCHOOL
Parents wishing to enter pupils
for the Summer School commencing
June 3 please see Miss Isla Davis
117 E Central Elvd
4Gtf
THIRD LIBERTY
The following la a Hat of subscriptions to tbs Third Liborty
Loan as shown by tbs rv ports from tho various bonks in Caddo
County os per lists fumishsd
Name of Bank Subscription Quota Oversubsc'pt'n
First National Bank Anadarko $ 7060000 f 5600000 1460000
National Bank of Anadarl 8885000 2720000 915000 ‘
First But Bank Anadarko 3895000 3420000 465000
First National Bank Apacha 4160000 8900000 260000
Apache But Bank Apach 2500000 2100000 400000
First SUta Bank Binger 2800000 1950000 550000
Bridgeport SUte Bank 1365000 1300000 65000
Citlsens' Bank Carnegie 4050000 2400000 1650000
Farmers' SUta Bank Carnegie 3990000 2450000 1530000
Farmera' 8UU Bank Cement 2690000 1850000 830000
SUta Exchange Bank Cement 945000 500000 445000
Bank of Cyril Cyril 2120000 1800000 320000
Bank of Eakly Eakly 1070000 940000 740000
WashiU Valley Bank Ft Cobb 2510000 2500000 10000
Caddo County Bank Ft Cobb 1500000 1500000 Nona
SUte Bank Gracemoni 2045000 1940000 75000
Hinton SUU Bank Hinton 4045000 8540000 505000
Citizens' Stato Bank Hinton 1340000 1200000 140000
First National Bank Hydro 3070000 2200000 870000
Bank of Hydro Hydro 1940000 1500000 440000
Lookeba SUU Bank Lookeba 2015000 1440000 675000
Totals $58745000 $46740000 $12065000
COMMENCEMENT
DAY EXERCISES
On Thursday May the sixteenth
the Senior class of '18 held its com-
mencement exercises at the High
School auditorium The house was
well filled by' the friends and rela-
tives of the graduates The program
was as follows:
Processional
Invocation Rev Trevette
Chorus “Spring Song”
H S Girls' Glee Club
Address Prqf A C Parsons
Solo Mrs Singer
PresenUtion of Diplomas
Lieut Stanaford
Whistling Solo Audrey Hickman
Star Spangled Banner Audience
Benediction Rev Fait
Following is a list of the gradu-
ates: Audrey Hickman Lurene Spear
Pauline Likely Marie Cotter Kath-
leen Carswell Verla Haskins Nellie
Burr Harriet Ellis Malle Thompson
Fay Reynolds Alva Slalder Myrtle
Shaw Cleo Brown John Burkhalter
Ruth Cox Kenneth Ward Forest
Brownnack Evans McClure Leroy
Ridge and John Hammert
The High School and especially the
Senior Class would like to take this
opportunity to express appreciation
and thanks for the many times Mrs
Singer has responded to the call for
help No matter how tired or busy
she has always been glad to lend her
services whenever they were asked
and there have been many such re-
quests lately Her ready willingness
to assist us from time to time has en-
deared her to the hearts of all the
High School
President Wilson
May 30 Selected by Him for Prayer
and Fasting and for the Holding
of Services for the Welfare of
the Nation and Its Armies
It will be surely taken by the com-
rades of the Grand Amy of the Re
public and their auxiliary bodies as
the highest evidence of the respect
and loving sympathy of the president
for them and their observance of
Decoration day that he has seen fit
to appoint this same day for fasting
and prayer and for special services
at the various churches
May The Tribune urge in this con-
nection that the comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic and its
auxiliary organizations fall in line
with this fine thought on the part
off our president by hastening to the
cemetery in time to attend patriotic
services at the churches in the fore-
noon at 11 o’clock It will be per-
fectly proper for all to attend the
services at one of the churches or to
divide up and attend the church of
their choice Remember that this is
Decoration day May 30 and not Me-
morial Sunday It is the following
proclamation of our president al-
ready alluded to which adds these
exercises to the usual exercises on
that day of days:
The proclamation issued in re-
sponse to a resolution by congress
follows:
By the President of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas The congress of the
United States on the second day of
April last adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved By the senate (the house
Kesoveo cy ine senate line nouse
? representatives concurring) that
being PU larly incumbent
a te °f war humbly and devoutly
acknowledge
United States be and he is hereby re-
?ectfuIy requested to recommend a
supplications to Almighty God for the
a:etv snd welfare of our cause his I
blessings on our arms and a speedy j
restoration -of an honorable and last-
LOAN REPORT
BOYS LEAVE FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
These were entrained here May 21
for Camp Lee Petersburg Va:
Frank Exendine Gracemont Herl
Clifford Peck Anadarko John W
Heatley Iowa Park Texas Luther
H Lemmon 108 Exchange Oklahoma
City Okla
The names following were entrain-
ed out of here May 22 for Fort Sam
Houston San Antonio Texas:
Filipe Gonzales Oklahoma City
Noble Nordahl Cement
Clyde Ernest Beall Washita
John Edward Beali Washita
Fred Oliver Beall Washita
Forrest L Childress Anadarko
Altus W Davidson Gracemont
Robert Elee Hill Oklahoma City
(entrained)
Herman Goodwin-Oklahoma City
Clay Thompson Williams Apache
Everett Elza Sims Apache
William Forest Tucker Ft Cobb
Loyie Ward Sikes Anadarko
Howard Oliphant Anadarko
7 James Andrew Rees Gracemont
Claude Jeffemon Reeves Anadarko
Thomas Joseph Vining Apache
George Reeder Ft Cobb
Harry Arthur Maxwell Anadarko
Gus Addison Sullivan Anadarko
Harvey E Harp Gracemont
James M Reiner Anadarko
Herschel V Buckley Anadarko
Mrs J M Acton died at the family
home in this city at 2 o’clock
Wednesday morning The particulars
will appear in this paper next week
Wanted — Work on a farm for a
16-year-old boy All the better if
position is permanent Inquire at
The Tribune office Phone 25
Mrs Fremont Boyle went to Hydro
Wednesday to be present at the grad-
uation from the high school of her
niece Miss Ethel Light Mrs Boyle
expected to be absent from home un-
til Sunday
s Proclamation
ing peace to the nations of the earth
and
Whereas It has always been the
reverent habit of" the people of the
United States' to turn in humble ap-
peal to Almighty God for his guid-
ance in the affairs of their common
life
Now therefore 4 Woodrow Wil-
son President of the United States
of America do hereby proclaim
Thursday the thirtieth day of May
a day already freighted with sacred
and stimulating memories a day of
public humiliation prayer and fast-
ing and do exhort my fellow citizens
of all faiths and ereeds to assemble
on that day in their several places of
worship and there as well as in their
homes to pray Almighty God that
he may forgive our sins and short-
comings as a people and purify our
hearts to see and love the truth to
aecept and defend all things that are
just and right and to purpose only
those righteous acts and judgments
which are in conformity with his will
beseeching him that he will give vic-
tory to our armies as they fight for
freedom wisdom to those who take
counsel on our behalf in these days
of dark struggle and perplexity and
steadfastness to our people to make
sacrifice to the utmost to support of
what is just and true bringing us at
last the peaee in which men’s hearts
can be at rest because it is founded
upon mercy justice and good will
In Witness Whereof I have here-
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done in the District of Columbia
this eleventh day of May in the year
of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and
Eighteen and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred
and Forty-second
WOODROW WILSON i
By the President
ROEERT LANSING
Secretary of State J
The Federal Council of the!
Churches of Christ in America the
general secretary Rev Charles S
for use on Memorial day
The Roman Catholic church-s will
issue a message to their parishion-
era
RELATING TO REUNION
That of Ike Blue A Gray (a IS This
Year M la Its llUtory
Tint Far
It is a source of rreat pleasure to
the editor of The Tribune to be able
to announce that the financial seere-
tary of tho organisation Mr F M
Lincbarger of Bridgeport rome
out with the message to us that ho ia
ready with the consent of tho offi-
cials who have a hand in tho matter
to lead out hire tho necessary help
collect tho income and pay the bills:
and if there ia any discharging of
help to do do that too These are
the words of a buslnesa man of es-
tablished reputation We are for him
in thia campaign from start to finish
—from the start In preparing for thia
Great Reeunion until its dose as the
moet triumphant yet In concluding
hia letter to us Secretary Lincbarger
says:
“We should get our ade out extra
early We should have the beat Re-
union thia year that we ever had”
GRANDSON TO GRANDPA
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Justice Geo W Campbell
of this city from hia grandson a aon
of Dr and Mrs George Campbell of
Sand Springs Okla:
Dear Grandpa: 1 have been so busy
that I couldn’t write to you to thank
you for the hatband and the G A R
emblem I have sold ten Liberty
bonds and suppose I will get a medal
soon I am going to tty to get a
medal for selling Thrift stamps I
have to sell two hundred and fifty
dollars’ worth I have quite a few
promises for next week
I suppose I forgot to tell you about
the Scouts going to Turkey mountain
so I will tell you now We went to
Tulsa on the street car and to the
Midland Valley depot We then took
the train and rode about fourteen
miles I think Then we hiked to
Turkey mountain It sprinkled some
while we were going When we got
there we found a place to make
camp then reported ' at the headquar-
ters and got our buttons half of the
troops having blue buttons the other
half red The ‘ half with red
was in and we were the offensive
After this we went back to camp to
sleep but not much sleeping was
done We slept about an hour when
it began to nun We got so cold that
we rolled into the fire and I caught
my pants on fire and another boy
got his blanket burned When it got
daylight enough to go up to head-
quarters we went They had two big
extra leaky tents and there we stay-
ed in them until about 10 o’clock We
then decided to have the -battle of
Gethisbutton anyway So Mr
Thompson who was in charge of all
told the leaders to get their boys
ready to fight in twenty minutes and
they did We went over the top of
the hill and made plans Mr Hag-
gard had charge of the Reds as Ma-
jor Bell did not come We patrolled
the side of the hill until about 11
o’clock and decided we had better go
to the top of the hill and get ready
for the big raid at 11 but there was
a bunch there to meet us and we re-
treated with the loss of one man But
we had to get to the top some way
so a boy yelled out “Here comes the
cadets!” and you ought to have seen
us go up the hill About the time we
were half way up Mr Haggard ap-
peared at the top encouraging us
onto the 11 o’clock raid now going on
The Blues had built a fort of logs and
limbs and we had to get into the
space inside but I did it although
I am the shortest boy in our troop
The side of the Reds won and a
hatchet was given to the one securing
the roost buttons This was a cadet
of the Tulsa high school He got
twenty-one A flag was given the
troop that got the most This was
Jenks After this we ate our dinner
and went hack to the track Some of
the boys of onr troop saw Reed Fork
and thought it was Sand Springs so
they wanted to hike to it So some
did but they landed in Sand Springs
about 7 o’clock and the others about
4 xxx
v Your loving grandson
GEORGE M CAMPBELL
CADDO COUNTY BOY AT
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
Wichita Ks May 14— Dear Edi-
tor: I have been getting your paper
here and certainly do enjoy reading
it I thought that if you had room
for this letter its publication would
enable my friends and schoolmates to
hear from me I should like to hear
from all my schoolmates and friends
who have the spare time to write
I am going to an automobile school
and like it very much I will have
been nere fi'-e weeks Friday May 24
I have not been out to the country
since coming here Lut all the far-
mers whom I hear say anything
about the wheat and oats crops pro-
nounce the prospect to be for an ex-
tra rood yield
What is the matter with Eakly?
Can’t some one write the items? I
should like to see them in the paper
We are having plenty of rain up
here
As ever a-reader and booster for
j The Tribune r
j ‘ ALBERT R GASXILL I
119-121 X Topeka Ave
— I
NOTICE TO LADIES
Ladies may call at the Red Cross
(finished they must be retu-rH to
the Red Cross room for inspection
MRS CLAUDE MILLS
C naii-man Refugee Work
COUNTY RED
CROSS DRIVE
Caddo County titr the Top before
Week Was Half Con— Ana-
darko Went o er Early
A W Valller at tho head of tho
Red Cross drive for thia city and tho
outlying school district reported
Wednesday forejjoon that the $3500
apportionment was then bulging at
$4000 and still a bulging It Is un-
derstood that those who have not yet
contributed will be given the chance
until after Saturday of thia week to
do so
Driver Vallier had an effective or
ganization here with the following
team captains: First ward H E Sut-
ter Second ward E B Widaman
Third ward C H DeFord Fourth
ward E H Luitwieler Fifth ward
W P Snyder outlying school dis-
trict A B Colbath The team cap-
tains called upon many of our citi-
zens to take a personal part in the
drive from day to day the personnel
of the teams changing from time to
time to such extent as other business
exigencies rendered necessary
Harrison Miller of Hinton the able
head of the Caddo county Red Cross
drive reported at noon Wednesday
to The Tribune that Caddo county had
pone over the top giving the follow-
ing figures in proof:
Quota- Reported
Anadarko $3585 $367500
Cement 761 239600
Cyril 424 28400
Ft Cobb 1200 120000
Oney 400 51650
Gracemont 1019 32466
Binger 968 96800
Lookeba 654 ' 29875
Hinton 1200 86000
Bridgeport 300 30800
Carnegie 2000 -150000
Apache 2000 75000
Hydra 1861 510000
Caddo County 16465 1817597
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS
All pupils who wish to do Junior
Red Cross work during vacation
please meet at West Side school
building on Thursday at 3 p m
- MRS J H BAROFF
JUNIORS ARE LOYAL
1
To the Editor of The Tribune:
An error occurred in the American-
Democrat of last week in which the
Junior Red Cross members were re-
ferred to as slackers because they did
not work Tuesday night The Junior
Red Cross is one of the most loyal
organizations in the county as their
work during the school term showed
The Juniors did not work at night
but only during school periods As
school has closed they will work dur-
ing their vacation in the afternoons
at the school building a
MRS J H BAROFF ’
Chairman Caddo County Junior Red"
Cross 1
DEATH OF R W BILLINGSLEY
? W Billingsley whose death was
noted in The Tribune of last week
without particulars because thejc
were not at that time available to
us was mortally injured by a street
car in Detroit Mich May 13 dying
the next day He was waiting to-
board a car and in some manner un-
known to his people was thrown be-
tween two cars He was visiting in
that city The deceased was about
52 years of age Twelve immediate
relatives of the deceased attended the
funeral services here which were as
we stated last week conducted at the
Presbyterian church on Fridav bv
Rev S V Fait Eight of these had
accompanied the remains from that
“ m T?e otber Natives present live
in Oklahoma City Several of-the
twelve remained here for three or
four days staying at the Bryan hotel
to look after the property left by the
deceased which we are informed is
considerable in the Aggregate
Card of Thanks
We hereby extend our thanks to
friends' m Anadarko who did so
much for the relief of our sorrow
following the death of our husband
father and grandfather including at-
tendance at the funeral services and
at the cemetery
Mrs R W Billingsley
Mrs Lottie Donellon and Husband
Mr and Mrs Ora Billingsley
Fred Billingsley and Wife
Miss Pearl Billingsley
Sherman Billingsley and Wife
Lorraine Donellon
Fred Billingsley Jr
FARM LOANS
A very Important feature in secur-
!ng money promptly on a L-nn loan la
rour tarm loan there Is bo delay
about get’ing your money See him
if you want a loan National Bank
Building Anadarko
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tilton, H. M. & Tilton, Tate. The Anadarko Tribune. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1918, newspaper, May 23, 1918; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1756356/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.