The Coalgate Courier (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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The Coalgate Courier
J E T CLARK Publisher
COALGATE OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
Chelsea la starting a fine park ays
Yem
It is expected that the peach crop
of Oklahoma will this year reach 6000
cars
Cordell la to have a new postoffice
building
Hash claims an unusually large crop
of potatoes ''
The glass factory at Ponca City is
nearly completed
Gas and oil wells near Hominy
which went dry Borne time ago are
producing again
Bartlesville and Lawton are building
miles of fine asphalt pavement
Wagoner county voted bridge bonds
but defeated the court house bonds
Eufaula has voted $40000 in bonds
for an extension to its waterworks
system -
Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf rail-
road is planning to InBtal motor car
service between Denison Texas and
Durant
Forty-five thousand bushels of
wheat were marketed In Lahoma in
one week
Good many "courthouse rings” were
swatted in the primaries Let the
people rule
State convention of Oklahoma post-
masters will be held at Holdenville in
September
Okmulgee Herald 1s proud of the
fact that a sister of Jim Thorpe the
famous Oklahoma Indian athlete lives
in that city j
A porcelain factory is talked of at
Sapulpa using natural gas from the
local wells and the clay from Arkan-
sas and Florida
Awful holler out of Indian agent
centers in Oklahoma about that con-
gressional committee conference
Very few women candidates for
nomination for county superintendent
of public instruction were defeated
One Collinsville bank reports that
1200 new accounts were started with
it during the past year bounds like
prosperity
1 Ponca City Democrat reports houses
so scarce in that town that rents 'are
going up Population of that city is
growing rapidly
One year ago in August the town
of Welch was almost wiped out by
fire Today it is bigger and better
than ever before
New canning factory has started
operations at Garvin The town also
has a new cotton gin and is prosper-
ing in every line
Melons weighing more than fifty
pounds no longer are accepted by the
editor of the Binger Journal He can-
not afford to pay the drayage bill in
getting them out to his residence
A boys’ dormitory will be erected
at Panhandle Agricultural institute at
Goodwell on cooperative plan Citi-
zens will furnish the money and the
boys will do the work Then the boys
also plan to form a cooperative board-
ing club during the school year which
opens September 3
Pryor has just closed a six-day re-
union of all Cherokee Indians and
white people who were residents of
the Cherokee nation prior to state-
hood A permanent association has
been formed
A claim of $25000 damages for be-
ing rolled over and over in a wreck
which injured him both physically and
mentally is the sum asked of the Mid-
land Valley railroad in federal court
at Muskogee by Manuel Hirsch of
Tulsa
Bank of Falrview and Citizens’
State bank of that city have consoli-
dated under the name of Bank of Fair-
view This leaves three banking in-
stitutions in the Major county town
The present peach crop is the larg-
est and best that has ever been raised
in Logan county Next year there are
thousands of new bearing trees whlcb
will increase the present output and
each year following the increase will
be very rapid as there are numerous
large orchards which are not yet be-
ginning to bear
The contract for the paving of Third
avenue in Durant from Evergreen to
Mulberry streets has been let to th
Cleveland-Trinldad company of Okla
homa City at a contract price of $17-
89723 This company was the lowest
of four bidders
J Fleming former cashier of the
Union State bank for whom a wan
rant was sworn out charging the
burglary of $3300 has never been
arraigned and it is possible that ha
wll not be prosecuted
A Tallhina girl fed a tramp over
the protest of the family for whom
she was working as cook about a year
ago Now he is dead and she has in-
herited his property valued At $40000
A man is as old as be taels A
woman is as old as she looks — before
breakfast
SPATE LEVY IS
MADE BY BOARD
REDUCED VALUATION CAUSES
ONE QUARTER OF AN IN-
CREASE IN STATE TAX
SCHOOL LEVY IS SAME
PROPERTY RETURNS FOR
6ESSMENT $130000000
LESS THAN 1911
AS
Oklahoma City — Making a levy of
two mills for state purposes and one-
quarter of a mill for school purposes
the state board of equalization com-
pleted its work so far as the levy is
concerned for 1912 The 1911 levy
was 18-4 mills for state purposes and
one-quarter of a mill for schools
The Increase of one-quarter of
mill for state purposes over that of
last year is made necessary on ac-
count of the reduction in the total
valuation of property in the state
agalnBt that of last Year and the fur-
ther fact that thousands of acres of
land on the east side of the state
were taken oft of the tax rolls by
the recent supreme court decision
The total valuation of property in
the state with Coal county estimated
for this year will be $1194450000
against $1326840833 last year The
reductions in valuations came on all
classes of property this year
The to tal appropriation for 1912
is given at $2573866 to which should
be added 20 per cent for delinquent
taxes which would make $63088639
and from this is subtracted $700000
to be received from other sources
leaving approximately $2388900 to be
raised
It is believed that with the levy
of two mills for state purposes enough
money can he raised on the reduced
valuations of this year to meet all
requirements and that there will be
no deficit for this year This is the
idea the board of equalization is fig-
uring on at least Had it not been
for the loss of so much land on the
east side of the state which figured
in last year's valuations it is claimed
that the state levy for this year
would not have been nearly so much
as for last year
The assessment of the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company was re
duced from $2750000 to $2200000
CAIN AND GILL NEW MEMBERS
Governor Cruce Fills Vacancies
State School Board
In
Oklahoma City — Governor Cruce
has appointed Ira L Cain principal
of the Muskogee high school and W
E Gill of Pawhufeka superintendent
of public instruction for Osage coun-
ty members of the state board of
education Both Cain and Gill are
democrats
It has been known for several days
that Governor Cruce had practically
made up his mind to appoint Gill and
Cain but the announcement was not
made for the reason that the gover-
nor hoped to announce the three ap-
pointments to fill vacancies in the
Bchool board at the same time Frank
I Wikolf of Oklahoma City a repub-
lican was asked to accept an appoint-
ment but he could not on account of
business reasons
These two appointments probably
will lead to action in the courts to
determine who are the legal mem-
bers of the school board R H Wil-
son superintendent of public instruc-
tion and chairman of the board has
stated that he will not recognize the
appointments made by the governor
in meetings of the board but that
he still recognizes Robert Dunlop
Scott Glen and Frank Hayes whose
removal was ordered by Governor
Cruce as members of the state boafd
Railroads Boosting Oklahoma
Oklahoma Cty — Recognizing the
psychology of the situation the rail-
roads are going to utilize the autumn
months in giving Oklahoma City and
the state more free advertising than
ever attempted in any twelve-month
period 'before Statistics will soon
become available from authoritative
sources showing the approximate
crop production of the year and as
this will admittedly exceed the pro-
duction of any prevlqus twelve
months the general offices are confi-
dent that scores of farmers from the
north and east will be induced to
sell their high-priced holdings and re-
invest in Oklahoma land The Santa
Fe is getting out a handsome book-
let on the state’s resources which it
will spread broadcast over possible
emigration areas the Katy is run-
ning a series of illustrated descrip-
tive articles on the city and state
the Rock Island is arranging a heavy
old-time colonization movement and
the Frisco’s current descriptive liter-
ature eclipses all previous attempts
It is estimated that the advertising
will reach 6000000 people
Big Peach Orchard Planned
Durant Okla — Within the next
few years Colonel J F Crawford
manager of the Fine Belt Lumber com-
pany of Fort Towson Okla will have
the largest peach orchard of the
southwest on his property near Fort
Towson It now covers approximate-
ly 400 acres and in time he expects to
have 2300 acres covered with peach
trees About one hundred and sev-
enty acres of trees are now bearing
The colonel’s home is in Oklahoma
City
CARNEY WINS NOMINATION
Ofllolal
Count Gives Plum
Reno Man
to the El
Oklahoma City — Judge J J Car-
ney had only thirty-eight votes to
spare in his race for the democratic
nomination for congressman from the
Second district Complete returns
from every county in the district now
show that Judge Carney received
3906 votes to 3868 for James R B)ss
and 8730 for G W Cornell
The returns from Oklahoma county
were - filed with the state election
hoard Saturday afternoon Up to
the time the Oklahoma county re-
turns were received Cornell led the
field with 2604 votes to 2204 for Car-
ney and 2104 for Robb The total
vote shows that Ed Ballaw received
852 votes in the district Tom S Bal-
lew 1624 Forrest 1480 and Peer
174
The advantage of having flrst'place
on a primary ballot in a race in which
there is a superabundance of candi-
dates was demonstrated in the case
of Frank Adams of Ardmore a dem-
ocratic candidate for congressman-at-large
Because of the fact that his
name came first on the ballot Adams
who is a clerk in a furnishing store at
Ardmore received more votes than
such well known men as Fred Bran-
son former chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee J Y Calla-
han of Enid state senator R E Ech-
ols Senator William M Franklin Pat
Goulding Moman Pruiett Leslie P
Ross and Judge J B A Robertson
Adams’ total vote throughout ’ the
state is 23709
Of the twenty-eight candidates for
the nomination for congressman-at-large
Augustus E Ivey is the low
candidate his total vote being 1889
The vote of the other candidates
with Payne county missing is as fol-
lows: Adderton 6334 Adler 4472
Bouldln 8619 Bowman 6121 Bran-
son 21898 Brown 4790 Callahan 10-
034 Campbell 6246 Carpenter 8994
Echols 13474 Eggerman 4151 Field
8653 Franklin 21294 dilmer 2876
Coulding 6385 Harley i 5079 Hays
11702 Jaynes 1074 Murray 38435
Niblack 9277 Pruiett 16927 Robert-
Bon 17910 Ross 20215 Thompson
31702 and Weaver 26878
CORN 18 KING
Oklahoma Crop Will Be Worth Huge
Sum of $43000000
Oklahoma City — The average of re value
ports from twenty-five traveling men
evolves the information that a seventy-five
million bushel corn crop is
about to appear on the industrial land-
scape of Oklahoma The basis is a
twenty per cent increase in acreage
and growing condition given by the
government crop bulletin at 100 per
cent in advance of last year
While the growing condition figures
of the government are slightly lower
than those furnished by the corre-
sponding report of 1909 when an acre-
age of 5135383 acres gave a total pro-
duction of 70606250 bushels an aver-
age production of over fourteen bush-
els to the acre and a total value of
$35597716 it is thoufht that the in-
creased acreage Will more than com-
pensate for the margin between the
development conditions
Oklahoma opened up the century
with a champhfli corn production
stunt the average yield being twenty-
six bushels to the acre In 1910 the
average was sixteen bushels while in
1911 there was a decrease to an aver-
age of 78 bushels to the acre The
growing condition the first of August
being reported by the government at
double that of the growing condition
on the same date in 1911 this feature
alone would presage a production of
156 bushels to the acre for the pres-
ent year This considered together
with a quarter million increase in
acreage makes the probable produc-
tion foe the current year approximate-
ly seventy-five million bushels and
worth at the current price $43000000
Lumber Combine Charged
Oklahoma City— Ten lumber com-
panies are named in the action
brought before the corporation com-1
mission charging illegal restraint of
trade and the formation of a combine
to fix prices and control the lumber
output In his petition Attorney Gen-
eral West names the Minnetonka
Lumber company S M Gloyd com-
pany T H Rogers Lumber company
George D Hope Lumber company
Badger Lumber company Clark and
Bates Lumber company Long-Bell
Lumber company Central Coal and
Coke company Glen Lumber com-
pany J A Butts Lumber company
and the Muskogee Lumber oompany
as being operated under the so-called
"Association Price List” through the
Yellow Pine Manufacturing associa
tlon and the Southwestern Retail
Dealers' association
Among other things it is charged
that wholesale lumber dealers entered
into a compact to sell only to retail
ers who in turn agreed to buy only
from members of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturing association
The date for the hearing on the
petition has not yet been fixed by the
corporation commission
Section Hand Killed
Durant Okla — Ben Gilbert a seo I
tlon hand on the Katy railroad work-
ing out of Calera was instantly kill
ed when he was struck by the engine
of the southbound passenger train
number five near that town He was
attempting to remove some tools
from the track to avoid a northbound
freight train when In some mannei
he leaned too close to the other track
on which the passenger was running
and was struck on the back of the
head by some part of tbe engine
IS ’93 TO COME BACK?
THAT
S THE REAL I88UE OF THE
PRE8ENT CAMPAIGN
Shall Democratic Incompetency In
Dealing With the Tariff Be
Repeated T — Momentous
Question That Is Be-
fore the Voter
Little intimation has yet been given
by the party leaders as to the issues
upon which the campaign will be
fought If the Republican managers
are wise however they will bring the
tariff prominently to the front
It is not a question now as to wheth-
er the tariff shall be reduced Upon
that point there is practically no dif-
ference of opinion There is a vast
difference however between a reduc-
tion in the tariff so as to eliminate
certain special advantages and a tar-
iff for revenue only It is only neces-
sary to recall the dark days of 1893
to emphasize this difference The tar-
iff law which was then enacted was
far from being as low in its schedules
as the Democrats desired In fact
President Cleveland a free trader like
Woodrow Wilson characterised it ail a
thing of perfidy and dishonor arid yet
that tariff law plunged the country in-
to four years of great distress Fac-
tories were closed workmen were
idle soup-houees abounded and capi-
tal was locked up It was an object
lesson which the country ought not to
forget
The trouble is perhaps that the
conditions of 1893 are to millions of
voters today a tradition and not an
experience The young man who casts
his first vote this year was a babe in
arms when the country passed
through the sorrow and travail of 1893
The man who had reached the prime
of life in that period has now in the
natural order of things passed away
It will be difficult to make the younger
generation believe that a revolution in
the tariff means business stagnation
and the paralysis of American manu-
facture through the opening of the
flood gates to foreign importations
Such however will be the fact
Exports That Increase
For the first time the exports of
manufactured goods from the United
States have amounted to more than
a blllioh dollars in a year In the fla
cal year ending June 30 1912 this
was $1021753918 of which
$674302903 was the value of manu-
factured goods ready for consumption
and $347451015 that of products
further to be used in manufacturing
How rapidly our export trade in
manufactured goods has grown is
shown by comparison of this year’s
total with the values for former years
In 1903 the total was less than half
in 1898 it was only about-one-thlrd in
1890 only ahout one-sixth this record-
breaking total of $1021753918 We
have developed swiftly enormously
& s a manufacturing nation having a
wcrld trade
Ir part of course the increases in
tbe last few years have been due to
advancing prices But more Important
is the testimony they give when all
allowance has been made for prices
of our changed status among the na-
tions We have now large world in-
terests of commerce rather than "in-
fant Industries” to protect and ad-
vance Our consular service must be
Improved - And together with tariff
revision downward we need govern-
mental and private development of
agriculture to match our development
of manufacturing industries
Wilson’s Trus Position "
While Mr Wilson seems for the
time being to be the candidate of a
harmonious Democracy he will not
rally to his support the people of the
country who are Interested In its
progress and prosperity Mr Wilson
is an avowed free trader of the worst
class that is he is an economic free
trader who is opposed to every ves-
tige of protection to any American in-
dustry who stands upon a platform
which like the platform of 1892 de-
clares that a protective tariff is un-
constitutional This alone should re-
sult in his defeat without considering
that in the past few months he has
changed his mind almost weekly If
cot dally upon the great questions of
the day To bolster up some of his
present views he admits that he has
been wrong all his life and has
taught wrong doctrines but for the
sake of expediency he is willing now
to acept the socialistic and populistlo
doctrines of the day In his hopes of
gaining a presidency
Party Not to Be Trusted
In the face of such an exposition of
the reactionary and unpatriotic ten-
dencies of the party which controls
the lower house of congress it would
be suicidal to commit any larger share
of control of the country’s affairs to
that party and the American people
would have to be more nearly blind
to its own best Interests than it is
conceivable for it to be before it
could be persuaded to commit such a
blunder — Baltimore Star Rep
Weak Democratic Plank
The Democratic plank limiting pres-
idents to one term and pledging the
candidate thereto is confused and
misleading A great deal Is to be
said In favor of a constitutional
amendment extending the presiden-
tial term and making the Incumbent
Ineligible thereafter but until such
potion has been taken no good reason
can be given for a renunciation in
advance of one re-election at the end
of a four-year term What good end
is to be served 7
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES
Democratlo Presidential - Nominee
8eemlngly Doubtful of Victory
of Hla Party
It Is officially announced that Gov-
ernor Wilson will make no long cam-
paign tours this year He will make
no speeches from the platforms
railroad cars He will Indulge in no
personalities His public utterances
will be few and formal There will be
nothing which looks like a' scramble
for votes His campaign work is
public will consist only of set
speeches delivered under the most fa-
vorable conditions
Obviously two targets are almetf-at
in this program One is an effect of
high decorum and exalted standards
of taste and dignity The other is an
appearance of the utmost confidence in
the result of the election The coun-
try is expected to Interpret the posi-
tion and methods of the Democratlo
candidate as evidence that he does not
believe in free and easy campaigning
for the presidency and also as proof
that he is sure he does not need any
such help
But one big fact refuses to hide it-
self It stands out like a lighthouse
on a hill throwing gleams of hope
over the waters where Governor Wil-
son’s rivals are trying to sail the presi-
dential' course It is this: the Demo-
cratic candidate has also formally an-
nounced that he will not resign Of
course he feels certain of going into
the White House but all the same he
refuses to let go of the bird in the
hand He cannot see any doubt of his
election but he will wait until It hap-
pens Before he lets go of the comfort-
able job which is already his
This isn’t Napoleonic It Isn’t Im-
pressive There is nothing in it t
make the pulses of a nation break the
speed limit But it is typically vsanny
and thrifty and altogether Wllsoiv
esque — Cleveland Leader
Worthless Democratlo Promises
We direct the attention of the Dem-
ocrats of the house to the following
declaration in the platform adopted
by their party at Baltimore:
"The party that proclaimed and has
always enforced the Monroe doctrine
and was sponsor for the new navy
will continue faithfully to observe and
maintain an adequate and well-proportioned
navy sufficient to defend
American policies protect our citi-
zens and uphold the honor and dignity
of the nation”
How worthless are Democratic
promises and how quickly forgotten!
The Democrats of the- house in
caucus assembled once more have de-
termined that not a single new battle-
ship shall be added to the navy
Talk about the Monroe doctrine I
Why there isn’t an intelligent Dem-
ocrat in the lot who does not know
that the Monroe doctrine is dependent
entirely upon a competent navy And
yet these Democrats Intend to force
the American navy to a humiliating
position below that of Japan
That is what they will do If they
are to be allowed to carry out their
policy Shall they be allowed? — Phil-
adelphia Inquirer -
Protection or Free Trade?
As the campaign goes on it will
resolve Itself ' into a contest based
upon the tariff issue largely — a contest
between protection and free "trade
The Republican tariff plank concedes
all that any fair-minded man might
wish for It holds that the Import
duties should be high enough while
yielding a sufficient revenue to pro-
tect adequately American industries
and wages It admits that readjust
ment should be made from time to
time to conform to changed conditions
and to reduce excessive rates but
without Injury to any American in-
dustry To accomplish this it says
correct Information is indispensable
and it advocates an expert commis-
sion which can investigate industrial
conditions here and abroad and re-
port the findings of those investiga-
tions to the congress to assist it in
framing a tariff bill in accordance
with the principles enunciated by the
Republican platform
Costly Precedent
A very wise man one who was a
part of the great events of the nation-
al crisis whose mind is rich in what
history teaches and who has studied
well the course of human events
writes:
"The house Democrats seem to
share Jefferson’s objection to making
‘provision for wars to happen we
know not when’ Because of that pol-
icy when the war of 1812 came there
were only eight frigates — the Presi-
dent Constitution etc — and all of
them ordered built while the Feder-
alists were in power They did great
work but there were not enough of
them”
A nation that will not learn from
experience is foredoomed to disaster
But the folly of the Clark-Underwood
organization is not the folly of tbe na-
tion 'The people will repudiate this
destructive economy The American
republic can afford a reasonable naval
and military establishment It cannot
afford to be without it
The 8un's Platform
Whether a protective tariff is uncon-
stitutional as the Democratic plat-
form will have us believe whether we
agree — and we do not agree — with Mr
Taft’s proposal for the federal incor-
poration of "large interstate business
enterprises” the constitution contin-
ues to be a good enough platform for
the Sun all rational progress ban be
attained under it there is no security
beyond it Win or lose Mr Taft and
the Republicans stand on the impreg-
nable rock of the' Constitution — New
York Sun x
HARD FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
It’s hard enough to keep house if
in perfect health but a woman who
is weak tired and suffering all of
the time with an aching back has a
heavy burden to carry Any woman
in this condition has good cause to
suspect kidney trouble especially if
the kidney action seems disordered
at all Doan’s Kidney Pills have
cured thousands of women suffering
in this way It is the best-recommended
special kidney remedy
JL North Dakota Caeo
Mrs CJ Trier
CandoNI)akt
ays I “My feel
and limbs were
swollen and I
conld not sleep
on account of
tbe kidney
weakness My
back was lame
and sore and X
felt miserable
poan’s Kidney
rills freed me
of the trouble
End when 1 hare
ed occasion to
nse them slnee
they bare never
Get Doan's at any Drag Store 50c a Box
Doan’s ”’
Unmanageable
She— Can you manage a typewriter?
He — No I married one
If It were not for the trusts whops
would a man who falls in business
blame for It?
J i
A great majority of cummer Ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form Las-
situde end headaehes are but two symp-
toms OXIDINB eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system
Fitting Crime
He — I know who egged you on t
this 1
She — Who egged me onT
" He — That old hen
Accounted For '
"How Is It so many people seem
able to get the money to buy automo
biles with?”
"If you only notice they are the eas-
iest things In the world with which t
raise the dust”
Job Not Satisfactory
Tm a self-made man" said the
proud individual
"Well you are all right except as to
your head” commented the listener
"How’s that?”
"The part you talk with Is too biff
for the part you think with”
Instinctive
"So yon took your wife to the base-
ball game?”
"Yes” replied Mr Meekton
"Did she enjoy It?” - -
"Only part of 1L She thought they
wasted a great deal of time running
around the lot but She thought the ar-
guments with the umpire were quite
interesting” — Washington Star
Moving Plctuj-es Popular
In a recent number of the Dally
Consular Reports are collected memo-
randa from cities and towns In vari-
ous distant parts of the world showing
the universal quality of the popular
interest which the moving plcturee
excite England Japan Turkey Mex-
ico India Australia and the islands
of the sea all have the same story t
tell wherever the cinematograph
goes It finds an Instant and sustained
welcome
— -Child’s Fear of the Dark
If mothers notice that the brains of
their little ones conjure up uncanny
sights and thoughts from the shadows
of a room more -or less dark let the
light burn brightly To force a child
to become accustomed to the darkness
is s grave error If Its nervous system
is so' organized that this forcing 1
productive of a fright
The nervous system of a child Is &
very susceptible organization and the
deleterious Impressions made upon It
will often make their Influence felt
throughout Its whole afterlife If the
child asks for a light under such cir-
cumstances do not refuse It -
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con
valescents
A wise doctor tries to give nature its
best chance by saving the - little
strength of the already exhausted pa-
tient and building up wasted energy
with simple but powerful nourish
ment
"Five years ago" writes a doctor
"I commenced to use Postum in my
own family instead of coffee" (It’a
a well-known fact that tea Is just aa
injurious as coffee because It contains
caffeine the same drug found In cof-
fee) "I was so well pleased with the
results that I had two grocers place
It In stock guaranteeing its sale
"I then commenced to recommend it
to my patients In place of coffee as a
nutritious beverage The consequence
is every store in town is now 'selling
It as it has become a household ne-
cessity in many homes
"I’m sure I prescribe Postum as oft-
en as any one remedy in the Materia
Medlca — in almost every case of Indi-
gestion and nervousness I treat and
With the best results
"When I once Introduce It into a
family it is quite sure to remain I
shall continue to use it and prescribe
it in families where I practice
"In convalescence from pneumonia
typhoid fever and other cases I give
it as a liquid easily absorbed diet
You may use my letter as a reference
any way you see fit" Name given by
Postum Co Battle Creek Mich
Read "The Road to Wellvllle” in
pkgs "There’s a reason"
Ever read tbe above letter A Beer
bo appenra from time to time Tbey
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The Coalgate Courier (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1912, newspaper, August 22, 1912; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1762253/m1/4/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.