The Coalgate Courier (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COALGATE COURIER
TOLD BRIEFLY
THE NEWS OF SEVEN
DAYS IN ALL LANDS
Peace Notes
A tentative agreement to return the
Kiao Chow-Tsinan Fu railway in Shan-
tung to China within nine months was
reached in the conversations between
Japanese and Chinese delegates An
agreement also was being approached
on other points concerning the mode
of payment it was said by the Chi-
nese Japan as a whole- will rejoice in
the agreement on limitation of arma-
ment by the three leading naval pow
ers “as completely if not actually
more fully than any other country in
the world” Admiral Baron Kato head
of the Japanese arms conference dele-
gation said recently
The German government in its
note to the reparations commission
says its inability to pay the install-
ments due January 15 and Fberuary
15 is through failure to obtain a loan
in England "either in the form of a
long dated loan or in the form of a
short dated bank credit”
The first great stride toward a 5
power treaty limiting naval arma
ments was taken the other night
when the United States Great Britain
and Japan announced a final agree-
ment on the American 5-5-3 ratio pro-
posal 4 4
A world conference to discuss eco-
nomic and financial readjustments
will be called within ninety days after
‘fee adjournment of the present arma
’ ment conference according to the be-
liefs privately expressed by influen-
tial European statesmen now in
Washington Their beliefs are shared
by some high officials of the Harding
administration
France is willing temporarily to
forego cash reparations payments
from Germany a high official in the
French foreign office at Paris told the
Associated Press recently
The new quadruple treaty to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific has been
signed formally by the plenipoten-
tiaries of the United States Great
Britain France and Japan The sig-
natures were affixed in the anteroom
of the office of the secretary of state
There was no ceremony and no one
present except the plenipotentiaries
their secretaries and advisers
Japan has indicated conditional
agreement to the “5-5-3” ratio The
acceptance was coupled however with
a request to substitute the new bat-
tleship Mutsu for the old twelve-inch
gun ship Setsu in the list of ships she
would retain under the Hughes pro-
posal Washington
It was announced from the White
House that Governor Reily had been
given instructions to return to Porto
Rico at once that as soon as he at-
tended to some personal affairs in this
country he would sail and that it
was expected he would be on the job
there by the first of the year
Reduced rates on grain grain prod-
ucts and hay in Trans-Mississippi ter-
ritory which the carriers recently
sought to have suspended for six
nonths have been sustained by the
'Interstate commerce commission and
will go into effect December 27
Additional construction work total-
ing 314762000 will be undertaken at
once by the treasury department to
help out the unemployment situation
Col Arthur Woods of the President’s
unemployment conference was noti-
fied 4 4 4-
Railroad traffic executives have
been requested by Secretary Hoover
to reduce freight rates $1 a ton on
coal from eastern producing districts
to Atlantic ports in order to allow
American producers to meet increas-
ing competition from English coal in
American ports
President Harding has approved the
design of the medal that under the
army bill of June 5 1920 he was au-
thorized to present to the City of Ver-
dun in the name of the congress and
the people of the United States John
Flanagan of Newark N J was the
artist selected by the commission of
fine arts to execute the work
4- 4- 4
Domestic
Ferdinand Foch gray and slight
but bearing with him every honor
that America could bestow on one of
alien citizenship bade farewell to
cheering thorngs at New York and
sailed away to France In his bag-
gage were six great cases filled with
gifts from the people of this conti-
nent 4-4-4-
The tide of immigration which was
approaching its flood when the restric-
tion law Went into effect brought 805-
228 aliens into the United States in
the fiscal year ended last June 30
according to the annual report of Sec-
retary Da’-is of the department of
labor
f 4- 4-
Miss Jeahnne Lamoore 26 shot and
killed Rastus Cooksy negro 40 Jani-
tor in the federal building when he
attempted to assault her in the wom-
en’s rest room of the building at Dal-
las Tex recently
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of New
York great-grandnephew of Napoleon
Bonaparte has been invited to become
king of Albania The invitation has
been the subject of conference be-
tween A J Chekrevi high commis-
sioner of the Balkan nation and the
prospective ruler
4- 4 4
The Memphis Press recently printed
a story saying that the Southern rail-
way and Rock Island railway lines
may combine into one huge transcon-
tinental railway system with Mem-
phis and St Louis as the connecting
points
4-
The body of Representative John A
Elston of California was found float
ing in the Potomac River at Wash-
ington A note found in the congress-
man’s coat said he was caught in "a
chain of circumstances which spelled
ruin”
4- 4- 4-
Robbery of the Stockman's Savings
Bank at Long Grove la resulted in
the killing of one robber and the ar-
rest of an accomplice They entered
the bank with drawn revolvers and as
one bank employee was handing over
cash another shot one of the bandits
41 4- 4-
The price of fresh eggs dropped
from 53 cents a dozen wholesale to
49 cents at Chicago following the is-
suance of a restraining order by Judge
Rush that prohibits speculative trad
ing in that commodity The injunc-
tion was aimed at the Chicago Mer-
cantile Exchange
4 4 4
The state owned and operated flour
mill at Drake N D operated at a
loss of $2171242 between January 1
and October 15 of tnis year accord-
ing to a report submitted to the state
industrial commission by a Minneap-
olis auditing firm
4 4 4
Southwest
The marriage of John F Masters
and his wife Mrs Anna Lockwood
Masters of Chicago was annulled by
a decree in the circuit court of Judge
McElhinney in Clayton Mo Masters
filed suit for the annulment on the
ground that since the marriage it
had been discovered they were first
cousins
4 4- 4
Roy Gardner began his first day
in the federal prison at Leavenworth
with an offer of a salary of $25000 a
year and a guarantee of employment
for five years The offer was made
by a Lqs Angeles attorney whose
name was withheld
4- 4- 4
J F Poor a farmer living near
Stuart Ok exhibited a beautiful pearl
about the size of a rifle bullet and
of a rich pink and cream color which
he found in a mussel shell on the
bank of Sand Creek five miles north-
east of Stuart Poor says he has been
offered $150 for the gem
4 4 4-
Four troops of Kansas cavalry are
at Pittsburg The troops were order-
ed out by the adjutant general and
left their home stations at once They
moved in two special trains over dif-
ferent routes Into Pittsburg Martial
law will not be declared in the dis-
trict however
4- 4- 4-
"Curley” Hackney white rbout 30
years old arrested in connection with
an attack on an 8-year-old girl was
taken from the county jail at Waco
Tex and hanged three miles south
of town He had confessed accord-
ing to the police to assaulting the
girl
4- 4- 4
Foreign
Wolfe Lindenfeld alias William
Linde has been arrested by the Polish
police at Warsaw as a suspect in con-
nection with the Wall Street explo-
sion in New York September 16 1920
The police said they made the arrest
at the request of the American de-
partment of Justice
4 4 4
Ratification of the Irish peace
treaty has been given by both houses
of the British parliament by over-
whelming majorities The dissident
minority in the house of lords was
forty-seven and that in the house of
commons fifty-eight
f 4
Gold and jewels estimated to be
worth 50 billion Polish marks — the
Russian soviet government’s first pay-
ment to Poland under the treaty of
peace signed at Riga March 18 last
have arrived at Warsaw Diamonds
rubies and other precious stones and
gold bars filling one hundred cases
in all came by special train under
military escort
4 4 4
Robert Ilaab has been elected presi-
dent of Switzerland for 1922 by the
federal assembly Col Karl Scheurei
was elected vice-president M Haab
now minister of posts and railways
succeeds Edmund Schulthess
The London Telegraph’s CopenhV
gen correspondent cables that the
Danish liner Freder'cl VIII is convey-
ing 18 million in bolshevist gold from
Christiania to the United Slates
4-4-4-The
Ulster cabinet's reply to Frime
Minister Lloyd George’s letter of De-
cember 5 definitely rejects the invi-
tation to enter the Irish Free State
It protests against Ulster’s interests
being involved in the Irish settlement
without Ulster’s being consulted
4 4 4
Col Jasper Theunys Belgian min-
ister of finance in the cabinet of Car-
ton H de Wiart has succeeded in
forming a new ministry after thirteen
days of effort He has presented to
King Albert a list containing tho
names of the new ministry
THE WEEK’S NEWS
HAPPENINGS GATHERED FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
NORMAN BRIDGE IS OPENED
82 Steel Pantls Replace Old Wooden
Ones Washed Away By South
Canadian Last 8ummer
Norman Okla — Traffic across the
Norman Canadian river bridge con
necling Cleveland and McClain coun
ties three miles southwest of Norman
was resumed opening up a new high-
way of four trails again for the first
time since June 8 1921 when thirty-
two wooden panels were washed away
by continued high water in the Ca
nadi&n river according to D L Larsh
president of the Norman Canadian
Bridge company
All thirty-two sections have been
replaced with steel and the bridge
completely spans the river 2058 feet
The thirty-two steel sections cost ap-
proximately $35000 according to
Larsh The original steel sections of
the bridge were constructed in 1913
at a cost of $40000
The capital was contributed by cit-
izens of Norman and the bridge was
manlntained as a free highway for
seven years The bridge then was
placed upon a toll basis to help with
the upkeep and later replacement ex-
penses It will be maintained as a
toll bridge until the $35000 indebted-
ness is repaid
At present there Is no other bridge
In operation across the South Cana-
dian river between Purcell and- Wa-
tonga The highways that will be
routed across this bridge at present
Include the Ozark traij from Oklaho-
ma City to Chlckasha branch of the
Ozark from Shawnee to Chlckasha
the O E and H highway from Okla-
homa City to Healdton oil fields and
the Coast to Coast highway running
east and west through Norman Chang-
ing of the river’s bed caused the wash-
outs of thirty-two panels last June
BEGINS LAYING RAILROAD
Line
Is Not To Be Rushed Until Saw
Mill Opens
Salina Okla — Twelve miles of
grade work on the Oklahoma and Ar-
kansas railroad being built from nere
through the timber land of Deleware
county is finished and laying of rails
will begin soon
When the twelve miles Is completed
$250000 saw mill will be erected
Work on the remaining twelve miles
of the new railroad will not be rushed
until completion of the mill The site
for the saw mill has been selected
at a point eleven miles east of here
In Delaware county
The National Hardwood and Tie
company is building both the railroad
and the saw mill the chief object
of the railroad being an outlet for
the mill Large camps of tie cutters
already are at work to fill several con-
tracts of the company
PECAN CROP BEATS COTTON
farmers Around Stroud Have Sold
Twenty Carloads This Year
Stroud Okla — Cotton as a crop is
a back number now with farmers in
this community Pecans have taken
the place of cotton as the leading
profit-making crop
Pecan buyers have shipped out
more thnn twenty carloads of pecans
this year with the harvest practically
completed Estimating this crop at 12
cents a pound average price to the
farmer and 30000 pounds in ' each
carload the value is $72200
Since this is all net profit to the
farmer it greatly outshines the cot-
ton crop as a real revenue-producer
they say
Fuel Wood Sold On Norman Streets
Norman Okla — Farmers are taking
advantage Of the timber on their land
near here and ns a result more wood
is being sold on ten streets of Norman
this year than ever before since the
settelment of the county Most of the
wood is being brougth In by farmers
living east of the city and makes up
tor the crop failures and other re-
verses of the past year The wood Is
mostly blackjack and sells on the
street at $4 a rick A ready sale for
every load Is found according to farm-
ers Although a great deal of the
wood is found as near as four miles
east of the city the most extensive
blackjack groves are found along the
Little river ten miles east One farm-
er brought in a load from eleven miles
southeast of Norman and disposed of
it Some loads come from even great-
er distances
Nuyaka School Facilitiea Inadequate
Nuyakn Okla — Plans are being
made to enlarge school facilities next
spring Present facilities are inade-
quate school authorities say
Blackwell Man Heads Kay Breeders
Blackwell Okla— E S Miller of
BlackweTl was elected president of
the Kay County Improved Breeders’
association at a recent meeting
LITTLE PONCA CORN SOLD
Huge Yield In North Oklahoma but
Price Too Low le Claim
Ponca City Okla— Thirty cents a
bushel is not a sufficient price to
separate the farmers in this section
of the state from their corn crop ac-
cording to grain dealers who main-
tain that but little corn is being haul-
ed in and that only cases where it is
absolutely necessary for the grower
to sell for whatever money he can get
There was a big yield cf corn in
this district this fall hut it is un-
derstood that none is being marketed
to supply the demand There Is no
doubt but that a considerable amount
of corn is being burned for fuel thus
eliminating the necessity of buying
coal
BLAZE DESTROYS 3 STORES
Wrecking Gang Prevents Fire From
s Spreading Further
Ardmore Okla — Fire of undeter-
mined origin destroyed three build-
ings together with merchandise stocks
in Dillard in the heart of the Hewitt
oil field Losses as a result of the
blaze are estimated at $10000 The
destroyed buildings were in the cen-
ter of the business section and being
of frame construction were an easy
prey to the spreading flames which
finally were successfully combatted
when a bucket brigade and gang of
wreckers went into action
ooao o o re
ftga nPjji —
i o o o n a o
L n f n n n n
State Cotton Crop Ahead
"Oklahoma’s Crops” a multi-colored
folder giving statistics on the
1920 production of the state has been
issued by the state hoard of agricul-
ture and the U S bureau of crop
estimates
It shows cotton the leading crop for
1920 with 2487000 acres planted a
production of 1130000 bales valued at
$128255000 Corn outranked cotton
la acreage 3255000 acres having
been planted in corn with a produc-
tion of 83862000 bushels hut its
value was only $94194000 giving it
second place Wheat made third
place with an average also- larger
than the cotton acreage 2530000
acres a production of 39136000
bushels valued at $82577000
Grain and sorghums wielded a value
of $35627 with a production of 32-
388000 bushels from 1354000 acres
The entire hay acreage was 1282000
acres with a production of 1974 OOu
tons yielded at $31736000 The ont
crop was valued at $26448000 yield-
ed from a production of 45600000
bushels from 1425000 acres White
potatoes sweet potatoes broom corn
and barley were next in value in the
order named
Urges Extra Session
Removal of the 18 percent penalty
for those delinquent In the pay-
ment of their ad valorem taxes in
1922 is urged by Senator W H
Woods of Purcell a democrat in a let-
ter to Governor Robertson The call-
ing of a special session of the legis-
lature to accomplish this was urged
by the senator
With the seeming climax of busi-
ness depressions and financial impo-
tency about to be reached it appeals
to me that it would be humanitarian
for the legislature to be convened in
extraordinary session immediately
after January 1 and take the neces-
sary action to relieve the taxpayer of
the 18 percent penalty which accrues
on the unpaid taxes after January 1”
Senator Woods said in his request to
the governor
Woods suggested a graduated sys-
tem for paying the ad valorem taxes
during 1922 on a basis similar to the
od February 15 25 percent payable
following scale 25 percent payable
May 15 25 percent payable August
15 and 25 percent payable October 15
Complaint On Teaching Of German
Complaint against the teaching of
German In school in Grant county
near Medford was received by R H
Wilson state school superintendent
from residents of the community Re-
moval of teachers guilty of violation
of the law which provides the teach-
ing of a foreign language to students
below the eighth grade was threaten-
ed by Wilson In a circular letter to
all county superintendents issued up-
on receipt of the complaint
Boll Worm Investigator To Return
II Schultz chief statistician for the
United States bureau of crop esti-
mates will return within a few days
from Mexico where he has been in-
vestigating the pink boll worm situ-
ation according to a letter received
by the state board of agriculture He
has been in Mexico more than a
month studying the pink boll worm in
its native country with a view to de-
termining the best method of combat-
ting it
Four Telephone Companies Fined
Four telephone companies were
fined by the corporation commission
for contempt of the commission’s or-
der requiring them to make payment
to the Southwest Bell Telephone com-
pany of money due on traffic agree-
ments The Ravla Johnston county
telephone company was fined $1 and
costs the Inola Rogers county com-
pany $250 and costs the fclarita Coal 1
county company $100 and costs and
the Lima Seminole county telephone
company $11 and costs
BUFFALO VISITED
BY ID STORM
MUCH DAMAGE DONE ALONG
LOADING DOCKS BY THE
SURGING WAVES
DESTROYS HIGH RADIO TOWER
The 95 Mile An Hour Wind Caused
the water To Flow Over Niagara
Falls Six Feet Deep It Us-
ually Is About An Inch
Buffalo — A ninety-five mile an hour
gale Bwept the city uprooting trees
tearing down chimneyB smashing
plate glass windows and piling up the
water in the harbor to an unprecedent-
ed stage One man was killed in the
storm
The damage throughout the city was
great but heaviest losses occurred
along the waterfront where a 300-foot
wireless tower was demolished boat
houses and small docks were swept
away! and several hundred pleasure
craft were smashed or carried down
the river
The property loss will run into hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars
One Man Killed
A window hatch torn from the top
of a business building fell on a pas-
sing automobile killing Frank E Kel-
fer one of the two occupants and
injuring the other seriously
The automobile with both occu-
pants unconscious ran a block before
it swerved and crashed into a store
front
Two women were caught under
falling tree on Porter avenue near
the water front One of them had
both legs broken Her sister was in-
ternally injured and firemen had to
cut away part of the tree trunk be-
fore she could be released
The wind blowing from the south-
west directly down Lake Erie piled
up the water until Bird Island pier
and Squaw Island were almost com-
pletely submerged Nearly 100
squatters’ shanties were carried into
Niagara river There occupants were
rescued by police firemen and the
coastguard crew
Three ferryboats used in the serv-
ice between Buffalo and Fort Erie
were piled up on the banks between
the river and the canal
At Tonaw&nda the water rose eight
feet above normal flooding the large
lumber yards there and carrying thou-
sands of feet of timber into the river
and over Niagara falls
A dredge anchored off Grand Island
began to drife toward the falls but
managed to find anchorage by digging
Its steel digger into the mud on the
river bed '
Seldom has such a volume of water
poured over the brink of the Niagara
cataract as it did The water of Lake
Erie crowded into the Niagara river
causing a swirling flood where usual-
ly there are only a few scant Inches
Such flood poured over the precipice
that the pier of the Maid of the Mist
was submerged
Islands Are Submerged
Many islands just above the falls
were submerged for the first time in
years Great property damage was
done on the upper river between La
Salle and Niagara falls to riverside
boathouses and motorcrafts One es-
timate of the property loss there is
$300000 No loss of life was reported
All the large lake boats here weath-
ered the storm Some dragged their
anchors but none were beached
FRENCH NAVAL PLAN GIVEN
Definite Schedule Presented T Arms
Delegates From Proper Authority
Washington — Proposals made by
the French delegation to the naval
committee of the armament confer-
ence include a definite schedule of
construction which contemplated the
replacement by 1941 of the present
French battle fleet by ten new ships
totalling 350000 tons
The proposals and the 'accompany-
ing schedule of planned construction
were presented with the full authority
of the French government it is learn-
ed on best authority and were not as
has been indicated in some quarters
merely "a tenative departmental
teh new ships would be ready for
plan”
The naval experts of the French
delegation estimated that the last of
service in 1941 or not before 10 years
after the period of the naval holiday
contemplated In the limitation agree-
ment now before the cnference
Authoritative French opinion as ob-
tained was that the plan and Its result-
ing ratio for France was entirely
reasonable It was made plain that
there was no disposition to modify
the proposals
Quake Shocks Recorded
St Louis — Severe earth shocks
were recorded Sunday by the St
Louis university seismograph begin-
ning at 9:37 o’clock and lasting until
Louis university authorities described
was recorded at 9:43 o’clock St
Louis university authorities described
the earthquake as about 1700 miles
southwest and probably in Central
America
A Feeling of Security
Yon naturally feel secure when yot
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs "
Such a medicine is Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root kidney liver and bladder remedy
The same standard of purity strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses ‘ I
It is not recommended for everything
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney liver and blad-
der troubles
A sworn statement ' of purity is with
every bottle of Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root -
If yon need a medicine yon should
have the best On sale at all drug store
in bottles of two sizes medium and large
However if you wish first to try thi
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper — Advertisement
No Offense
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board said In an Interview :
"These men are taking needless of-
fense They were taking offense where
bone Is Intended
“A tall gaunt vinegar-faced wom-
an walked into Wawa station one day
and said to the ticket agent :
“ ’Gimme a ticekt for Chester
Heights’
“‘Single?’ said the agent'
“The woman’s eyes flashed steelly
sparks
“ ’None o’ yer darn business’ stfe
hissed ‘Gosh knows though I
might have married a dozen times
over If I’d been willin’ to grubstake
some shiftless putty-faced monkey like
yerself’ "
A Lesson to Him
Rafferty bored ten feet into a min-
ing claim and then abandoned It An-
other took it up and at 11 feet struck
gold When Rafferty heard the news
he exclaimed : “I’ll never leave anoth-
er claim until I’ve gone a foot fur-
ther 1”— Life
The man who “also ran” In a politi-
cal race usually has an empty purse
a souvenir
Occasionally a girl marries
Idenl but he soon outgrows It
her
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
YOU will be convinced that Dr-
King’s New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do — soothes cough-
raw throats congestion-tormented
chests loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack relieves the congestion in the
head No harmful drugs therefore
good for children as well as grownups
Right away you will notice the
change for the better Has a con-
vincing healing taste that you will
appreciate Buy a bottle at any drug-
gists on the way home to-night 60c
Dr King’s
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Lazy People Lazy Bowels Don’t
neglect constipation It undermine
the health takes all vim out of
you Dr King’s Pills will invigorate
the system stir up the liver move the
bowels All druggists 25c
TV PROMPT! WON’T GRIPE
Dr King’s Pills
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Baaove D&nara ff -B tope Hat rFalllnc
Restores Color and
Baanty to Gray and Faded Hab
uc and $1 oo at Drurriets
HINDERCORNS Removes Onrni Cal
looses etc stops ait pala ensures comfort to the
feet makes walking eaov lhu by mail or at Dnup-
glxta U isoox Chemical Works Patchogua M X
Shave Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap — Cuticura
Cottcnra Boepfethefavortteforeafetyrasorehavlng
1 3klalioma Directory
CUT TOUR PAINT COST ONE-HAIJ1
BUT D1UKCT FROM THE FACTORY
Weatherproof Paint Stands the Test
Made from tho finest ingredients money can
buy Pure OIL— Pure Lead and the proper
amount of Pure Zinc— thoroughly mixed It
?alnt can be made bottor we will be glad
o make It All colors and white f 8 00 per
gallon and every gallon fully guaranteed
Wall Paper 8 cents per roll up
WEATHERPROOF PAINT MFO CO
IS 8 Robison Okluhoma City
or Better Service
flee PR FARMER Optometrist Exclusive
Optical Specialist Cross eyes straightened
without the knife
185 Vfc W Main Oklahoma City
DR8 POLLOCK A POLLOCK DENTISTS
Entire Second Floor
TL 1164 North Robinson St
fTY f Oklahoma City Okla
MXLLU Biit equipped dental office In
city Reasonable prices Special discount
to all out-of-town people
Special Battery for Fords
82500 Delivered
The flattery of Excess Power
JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO INC
1113 No Broadway Oklahoma City
j t'HVWt'IAXS' Ml'I’II KHRurylcal Instru-
ment nil DrUKi Furniture Dressings
Bottle Sherman Voolnea Trusses Sup-
porter Snort Haul Quick Delivery
OHIAIIOUA PHYSICIANS SI PPIT CO
tlj Weat First P O Box 11A
Okluhom City Okla
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The Coalgate Courier (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1921, newspaper, December 22, 1921; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1762866/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.