The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
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TUB CLAREMORE PROGRESS
THl'RPDAY, JUNE, IB. 1M2
WILL HOI! HELP THE MAT MARSHALL FLOGGED • ST^TE health NEWS _ •
MILK AND ICE FUND? DY KU KLUX AT CATOOSA
The ladies of the Community League
are daily receiving requests from the
poor for milk and icc. There are 110
funds on hand at the present time with
Sheriff John W. Green and County
Attorney Edgar Anderson spent Wed-
nesday in Catoosa investigating a re-
por! 1 hat Mu Marshall, and friends
which to buy these necessities for hot: were buying up cartridges preparatory
weather and the ladies have asked The
Progress to start a subscription list
through the columns of the paper to
see if the good people of Claremore
to causing trouble. Sheriff Green says
he believes there is no crisis in the sit-
uation.
According to the officers the trou-
will not create a fund to provide these j ble seems to have started last Sunday
necessities for the worthy poor during!night when a number of young men
the hot summer months. ' caused a disturbance of religious wor-
Will you do it, people"/ Will you
give to a fund to buy milk for the lit-
tle folk and ice so badly needed during
the hot weather we are experiencing?
If you are willing to give your hit in
support of this worthy movement,
please mail your check to "Milk and
Ice Fund," care of The Progress. The
name of the giver will be published.
The money will be carefully expended
by the ladies of the Community League
and it will not be wasted. Your dona-
tion may save the life of a child this
hot weather who may even now be dy-
ing for the need of milk and ice.
MAYOR J. M. DAVIS* HOUSE
ROBBED
ship at the church i« Catoosa. Some
citizen fired at them with a shot gun,
one of the members of a gang of dis-
turbers being hit, but not seriously in-
jured on account of the shot being
small.
Then Monday night, the officers say
Mat Marshall was inveigled into the
woods on a pretense that some men
wanted to get some corn liquor and
when away from town was taken by
a delegation of knights of the Ku Klux
Klan and given a sound flogging with
the admonitions that he and a number
I of others, alleged to be in the moon-
| shine business, must leave the country.
By Dr. Lewi*
Now that summer is here and
schools are closed during vacation,
it seems to me to be an opportune
time to give some advice regarding
the protection of the general health
of all student bodies.
I have recenty issued a notice to
all state schools and colleges request-
ing that all students matriculating,
also all members of the faculty, take
a physical examination to be held
under the supervision of the control-
ling body of the school, females to be
examined by a female physician, said
examination to commence September
1st, 1922.
While this notice applies only to
state schools and colleges it would be
good judgment for all the schools In
the state to take some action along
these lines.
Frequently in the past my atten-
tion has been called to cases of tuber-
culosis and various other diseases
either among the students or tht
faculty being in some certain school,
which are a menace to the health and
efficieny of the school.
I have information at hand of a
SHOCKING STORY OF CANNIBAL. |
ISM IN RED RUSSIA
London.—A shocking story of des-
pair, death and cannibalism in Russia
was narrated to the Associatctl Press
Friday by William Shaforth, who has
arrived in London after a year's work
with the American relief administra-
tion.
The desperate people are eating
human beings, diseased horses, dogs
and cats, he said. Cemeteries are
being dug up and long buried bodies
snatched as food. In their hunger
madness the population is stealing
bodies from morgues and hospitals to
eat as food.
Mr. Shaforth declared that a Rus-
sian member of the A. R. A., who died
of thypus was disinterred atr night
and eaten by the crazed inhabitants.
"I know one instance," said Mr.
Shaforth, "where a distracted mother
of five children killed the youngest in
order to appease the pangs of the 'eat
of her youngBters, but the eldest, a
boy, cried bitterly when he saw his
mother sever his little brother's head
and place the body into a pot. He re-
fused to eat the flesh."
SOUTH LIMESTONE ITEMS
June 13.
Wheat harvest i* the order of the
wiay with some of th« farmers now.
Harve Sears and family visited with
relatives at Choteau Saturday night
and Sunday of last week,
Netta Hale visited in Tulsa last
week.'
Several people from this vicinity at-
tended the carnival Saturday night at
Claremore.
Mel Flannery made a trip to Pryor
last week, in behalf of Mrs. Jones and
her nephew. The nephew was ill with
appendicitis and Inter died.
Jack Wolfe and family from Clare-
more visited at Joe and Pat Layne's
Sunday.
Guy Baylcsw and G. D. Davis were
looking after farm interests in this
district one day last week.
J. W. Hale is in Tulsa on business at
present.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
, It was then that the report was re-
ceived by the sheriff's office that Mar- certain professor suffering with a
shall and others were buying cart- bad case of tuberculosis, who went
Wednesday night thieves broke into ridj£, with a prospect of trouble. | hoi e £rom teaching his class, took to
Sheriff Green does not believe the
trouble will materialize.
the home of Mayor J. M. Davis and
stole about $300 worth of clothing and
other things, leaving no clue as to
who the thieves were, although a
negro is suspected who was seen loi-
tering in the neighborhood during the
afternoon. Officers were notified
and are working on the case.
! his bed, and in three days passed
OFFICERS UNCOVER I
HOLDS EX-POLICEMAN
Bristow.—W. C. Perkins, a former
policeman on the Bristow police
force, is being held here following an
investigation conducted by Sheriff
Livington of Creek county into the
From Catale, Oklahoma, May 28,
one 10 hand light bay horse, roached
mane and bald face, wire cut on
left front foot.
One dark bay horse Mule, 15 hands
high.
One light bay mare Mule, 14%
hands hfgb. Notify by phone, Fay
Baird at Catslg and receive reward.
and that the public welfare and need*
of said City of Claremore are such an
to require for the remainder of said
year for legal and ordinary expenses,
the additional appropriations aa listed
and set forth by purposes and amounts
in Exhibit "A," attached and made a
part hpi-cof.
SECOND: That the financial Btate-
ment hereto attached and marked
Exhibit "B," shows as of the close of
the month next proceeding the filing
hereof the true and correct fiscal
condition of the General Fund of said
municipality; and that the surplus
revenue of $704. 37 as shown in said
exhibit is available for and out of
which to make the additional appro-
priations herein requested.
THIRD: That the appropriations
as listed in Exhibit "C," hereof, ag-
gregating $1,000.00, are for purposes
less urgent and imperative than the
additional needs herein presented.
WHEREFORE Request is hereby
made that an order be entered can-
celing the said appropriations; and
that the revenues so released, to-
gether with the above stated sur-
plus, making the total available
revenue of $1,794.37, be applied and
appropriated to the several additional
and supplemental purposes as set
forth in said Exhibit "A" hereof.
WE FURTHER, CERTIFY, That
the aggregate amount of said propos-
ed additional arid supplemental ap-
propriations is not in excess of the
income and revenue provided and 9*.
cumulated for the current year.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands and af-
fixed the seal of said Cltv of Clare-
more, Rogers county, Okahoma, at
the City of Claremore, Oklahoma,
this the 14th day of June 1922.
GEO. STRICKLAND,
C. W. HARDY,
.A- h JSOgWfc. >d
Attest: - ngunaM
away. Surely such an instance shows Livington of Creek county into the j McClellan, of Springdale,
the dire necessity for the most rigid activities of a man alleged to have Arkan8M '8 her# for the batha.
supervision of the health of the faculty assumed the guise of a federal officer A* ® Maybjrry left Monday morn-Gaze'1^ ''an0' Pw Qerk
as well as the students. 'to extort money and liquor from'ln^ *or Skiatook on a business trip, j PXJN[IBJT "A7
.** >« <U.«i er, i„|
Creek county. | Hu htm spent Thursday lp Tub*. jj,t and Statement of the purpose
DIP TIDC TUCCT Where 80 many pemnfi are
UlU WlL Mm semMed in one room, as in often the
ease in many of our school rooms, too
Mrs. Wayne Bayless returned uncovered what they believe has been
rhursday night from Kansas City, Mo., a systematic thieving organization, six
after spending two weeks with oldl miies northeast of Collinsville at the
school friends. While there they at- horae of George Roberts, Monday ttft-
The Rogers county sheriff's dffice great care cannot be to see that
ernoon. In the loft of the house were
tended the graduation exercises of
their former alma mater. found 13 new casings, seven of which
Mrs. L. E. Ruth has returned from;were cords for big cars, and four in-
a visit to Dallas and Ft. Worth, Tex. ner tubes. They have also located
On Thursday night she attended the iqqo spark plugs, a hundred bearings
graduation exercises at Dallas, her anli otjjer automobile accessories,
fifteen year-old daughter, Dorris, Eoberts was arrested by the Rogers
being in the graduation class. county authorities and the arrest of
the ventilation is good, plenty of fresh
air in the room and that the health of
occupants is s good as it is possible
to be.
Therefore, I strongly advise the
Officers declare that the man, who! (First Published June 15th 1922>1°! Bmoun,t-of proposed additional
:■ r"hr„r"Md•<£ sLrsa.«ts
tow forced distillers to pay stipulated
amounts at regular intervals.
ESTATE
Notice is herefey given tjm in pur- ,
No charges have been filed against suance of an order of tfi«_ reminder of-n the fiscal year ending
Perkins. He may be held for feder-
al authorities, according to W. H.
Court of Rogers County, State of J«n$
strict supervision of the faculty and ] Herman, local justice of the peace,
students, from a health standpoint Perkins was a member 9# the local
— I police force less than a week about
TROMISON RETURNS FROM RE- month* ago.
. VIVAL MEETING
c.lty|ed. He is now in the Tulsa county Monday from Ochelata where he has
Thursday morning for a visit with his j3il charge(J with dolnK the actual
mother Mrs. Ada Foreman on Eastitbievinjf and then uking ^ gtolen
Fifth street. Mr. Foreman is in-] ds ^ the home his brother ifl
structor u> an army camp at Aug-jj^ Robert3j
near Collinsville, and
* • ai 1, x . . .1 storing same until a sale could be
Miss Stella Ostenberg returned to;* , - , , ... 0 .
. . _ found for the stolen articles. Rupard
her home in Claremore, Thursday . . . . , A . 0 ,
, .. ' . ^ was a night employee of the Auto Sal-
evening from Norman. Miss Osten- „ , , .. . ,
. r ■ . xv „ , 'Vage Company, at Tulsa, and it is be-
berg has been teaching English at . , . ,, a 1L.1 x x-
tt«- -x * .. . lieved stole the goods ^ little at a time,
the University for the past two years .. . ... , '
and will return again in the fall to C°nCealm* h°
resume her work there. 3D °°P0rtUmty to take them to h,s
The Owl Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Kates Thursday night at
their home on East Second street.
Bridge was indulged in, Mrs. Leo A.
Moore making high score for the
just closed a most sucessful two weeks
revival meeting. The maetlng was
visitgd by a delegation of 26 members
of the Ku KJux Klan Sunday night.
They left an offering for the meeting.
EIGHT DIE IN HEAT WAVE
Chicago.—Three more persons died
Friday from the effects of the heat
wave in which Chicago has sweltered
brother in laws home. Roberts is for three dayB. Five p,r8ons 8UC.
charged with receiving the stolen cumbed and ^rly 0M
80° s" hundred have beep overcome. The
The management of the Auto Sal- mercury reached 90 degrees Friday!
o vage Company, at Tulsa, did not miss afternoon, but weather bureau re-
ladies and Mr. Moore for the gentle- .tlle stolen articles- Casings by the car j p0rta promised possible relief last
men. Wayne Bayless made low score 3 are bought at bankruPt 8^les and night with a forecast of partly cloudy
for the gentlemen and Mrs. J. H. stored at the 8alva«e house and * al"1 with a possible thundershowers.
Moore for the ladies. At the close n,08t takes a coraPlete check to de"
of the game refreshments were ser- tec.t a check has now been| Fred Hill, justice of the peace at
PLAYINC HIDE AND SEE$, GIRL
IS jELBCTROCUTED
Wagonei.—Bessie Krigmaum, 12,
daughter of a widow, was electrouted
while playing "hide and seelf" in
front of her home Tuesday night.
Investigation showed that a piece of
baling wire had been thrown over an
electrified wire and had come in con-
tact with a guy wire on the pole. Th
current was directed^ to a metallic
atreet sign that was tacked on the
pole. The child was killed when ahe
touched f)te street sign. Death was
instantaneous.
Oklahoma, made 01> tljp 22ml day
of October 1P81, jn the matter trf tHe
Guardianship of Jacob Reinschmjat, an
incompetent, the undersigned as the
Guardian of said incompetent will
sell at private s^l? to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to'1 (Ion-
firmation of said County Court) on
or after the 1st day of July 1922,' and
within six jpnths of this tim^ all
right, title, interest and o^ti t« fif the
said Jacob Reinschmidt, in' add <0
the fallowing described land, to-wit:
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter and the East Ha}f
Southwest Quarter and the Soul
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter, (otherwise described as Lpt
Four) ^11 ip Section TJfl
Township 2Q North, Rang!
in Rogers County, State
homa.
Bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of Robson £
Bayless, Attorneys at Law at
Claremore, Oklahoma, or may be de-
livered to the guardian
and ordinary expenses of Claremore,
Rogers County* Oklahoma, for the
Office or purpose Amount
Requested
ayor # Counc)! Salaries $--50.00
City Atty Court Expenses 60.00
Police ' Salaries & Supplies
Health Salaries, extra help
600.00
300.00
TOTAL -
EXHIBIT "CT
Appropriations Considered Unnec-
essary or Dispensable
f->ist of afipropriationp and the bal-
ances thereof available for the flScsi
ear ending Juhe 30, 192?, that are no
ney wtfuireif or tfiat in view of oth-
emdnds m*y tfe di3p$ns#d with foj
the remainder of the current fiscal
,r. and which are proposed for can-
latio^i
ce or Purpose Balance
Department Available
Light and Water mainwnance ey
pense .. $1,000.00
EXHIBIT "B"
Financial Statement as at the the
close of business Juno 13, 1922, of the
ved.
1365 III PRIZES
FOR BEST RHYMES
A new contest is just being started
which will interest everyone who
reads this paper. Anyone can enter
this Contest—anyone can win! All it
is necessary to do is to write a -Mine
rhyme on Dr. Price's Phosphate Bak-
ing Powder, using only the words
which appro r on the label of the Dr.
Price can (front and back).
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or two writ-
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a sul>-
stantial prize for your efforts.
37 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of $100 will t,e given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of $75. $50, and ?2.5. respec-
tively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be £3 prizes of
each for the next 23 best rhymes^ With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand.
Here's a 4-line rhyme as example:
Bisevitt, muffin*, pin or rnke,
With Dr. Prict't Prncilrr Luke.
The Price't Co., guarnntte
So alum in the can* to be.
As Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking
PowdeT sells for only 25 cents a Is?
oi. can, some rhyme's could play up
the great economy of this pure and
wholesome baking powder.
All rhymes must be received by
July 1, 19*2. Only words appearing
on the label of the Dr. Price cnn
(front and hack) may be used. These
words may be used as often at de-
sired, but no other words will be al-
lowed. If yon haven't a can of Dr.
Price's, you can see one free at almost
any irroeer's. It is not a requirement
that you purchase a ran in order to
be eligible in fhis Contest
Anyone may enter the Contest, but
only one rhyme fmm each person will
be considered. In ease of ties, the
foil amount of the prize will lie given
to each tying contestant. Wrtte plain-
ly on only one side of a sheet of papet
and he sure to give rotir norm- and
address « Send romr rhyme bef.ire Jmly
1st to Prn*e Baking Powder Paetorr,
JiMi Independence B1 vd, Lltktgo, Iii
going on since the robbing has been Tiawah, was transacting business in
detected and already more than $30001 Claremore, Saturday.
worth of goods have been missed. The Mrs. Ed Johnston and children, ofjwhich left Chicago June 4.
check is not yet complete.
Rupard is the man John Thurman,
when a Rogers county deputy sheriff
here shot through and through, near
Oolagah, when Rupard ran from the
officer. Thurman was using a high-
IOW4 BEEF DELIVERED TO
EUROPE IN SEVEN DAYS
Chicago.—Sters which grazed in
Iowa pastures June 1, were served as
steaks in Paris grijls Monday.
When the Cunard line Mauritania
docked in Cherbourg Monday after a
record voyage of five days, 8 hours
and 10 minutes, she unloaded beef
The total
Pryor, are in the city visiting Mr ! running time between Chicago and the
and Mrs. E. E. Wjood. ; European cotninent w^g s^ven days, 9
Mrs. C. A. Merriman, of Francis.'hour* and 40 minutes.
Oklahoma, is in Claremore taking a Establishment of fast shipments be-
course of Radium baths. tween Chicago and Europe has reduced
Joe Martin, of Tulsa, arrived in i the ordinary running time of 20 days
power rifle and was shooting steel the city Saturday to spend Sunday'to seven.
jacket bullets. The bullet passed com- with relatives and frienda. —
(pletely through Rupard's body but he Sam B. Ogg, editor of the Mess- Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lewis, of Tulsa,
recovered from the wound. He was enger, made a business trip to Siloam who have been visiting at the A. v!
■arrested by the Rogers county author- Springs, Arkansas, Thursday. Robinson- family, have returned home,
ities on another occasion in connection, Mrs. W. A. Buckholtz and son, London.—A new engine of warfare,
with the theft of automobile casings. Billy, Jr., of Oklahoma City are all-steel airplane, which cannot be set
The management of the Auto Sal- visit at the Ostenberg hone. 1 on fire, is being tested ont by the
vage Company was in Claremore Tues- J. A. Sanders, of Joplin, Missouri. British experimental staff at Farns-
day and identified the stolen articles is stopping at the Bungalow Hotel and borough, it was learned Monday,
as having come from his stock of taking a course of Radium baths. Mrs. M. K. Trent of Los Angeles,
goods. The officers are still hoping Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williver, of' California and Mrs, Ernest Fisk, of
that he will take a generous mood and Ithica, N. Y., arrived Thursday night! Okahoma City, who have been visit-
at least pay them for the time actually for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bourke 1 ing Mrs. A. V. Robinson bave gone
expended on the case. To date he has Bajfless. to Chelsea. They will return to
Hot indicated that he will do so. J- O. Geiser, of Inola, «*s a Clare-j Claremore to Bpent the week-end at
———— more bsuiness visitor Thursday.. He the Robinson home.
MRS. IZORA BAILEY, A BATHER, came up to attend the good roads 1 - —
^ bo., ONE WAY OF CONSERVING
Mrs^Izora Bailey age 42, wife of .spent Friday night on Salina creek' WIWUHIHU
In these days of money scarcity
everyone is obliged to conserve more
or less. We are able to enable
automobile owners to save money
John Bailey, a banker at Milan Kan., wooing the finny tribe, bat very poor
died on East First street here Mon- luck is reported.
day night, June 12th, of pertonitis. Mrs. E. A. Haverfield and children
She and her husband were in Clare- left Saturday morning for Coffeyville,
more taking a course of the Radium Kansaa for a visit with ralatives and
baths. The body was prepared for friends over Sunday.
burial by the J. Herbert Moore Un- Sam Gaakill, of Chelsea, was injby r*"tl**din|r your tipe« " a cost
dertaking Co., and will be shipped to Claremore and Tulsa, Friday on oil of one-third the price of new tires,
Milan for funeral services and inter- business. Mr. GaskOl and other* are an<1 _
ment, Thursday afternoon, June lfith, drilling near Chelae*. absolutely guarantee our
at 4 o'clock. sheriff John Green aad County ™*"
Attorney Edgar Anderson were in •
Miss Margaret Adams spent Sat- Chelsea, Saturday attending the trial We aJso carry a complete line of
urday in Tulsa taking in the sights of the Dode Leffler asaailants. re-treads and new tires and tubes.
R W. Tunnell, of Oolagah. was in Albert Hadaday entertained the
the city Thursday transacting bud- members of the Friday Evening Come in and g«t our prices be-
nC" P,tch C™ « delightful seuion at- . . #lwswhm
Mr. and Mrs. John Gott will leave his home on East Fourth street.
for the bonks of Grand river the first Rev. Harrison, pastor of the First
of the week where they win spend Christian church, returned home Sat-
about two months camping for the urday from a week's trip to Alva to
benefit of Mr*. Gott's health. look after some business
Published, June 18th, 1922)
APPLICATION (OF CfTY pF
(CLAREMORE,
Rogers county, Oklahoma' for addi-
tional or si)pft}emeiiia} appropriations
for fiscal year ending June 3Q, 1022;
Date, June 14, 1932
State of Oklahoma, county of Rog-
ers, ss
TO THE COUNTY EXCISE BOARD
of ROGERS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
Gentlemen:
In pursuance of the provisions of
Section Eight (8), of Chapter 226,
Laws of 1817, pppjteation i8 hereby
made for supplemental and additional
appropriations with which to' meet
the legal an<i ordinary expenses of
the city of Claremore, Rogers County,
Oklahoma, for the remainder of the
Fiscal year ending June 30, 1928 and
for an order canceling certain ap-
propriations or parts thereof here,
tofore made for said year.
In Support thereof, we do hereby
certify:'
FIRST: That certain of tjie ap-
propriations heretofore made are In-
adequate to prqperly miiintajn the
various departments' of the City of
Claremore for the current Fiscal year,
at Inola, Oklahoma, or may be de-1 General Fund Of Claremore, Rogers
liyej-pd to'the office of the' County County, Oklahoma, available fc* the
Coyi* to t|ie judge, tP he filed1, ' 1 fiscal-year ending June 30, 11*22:
Dated this 14th day of JWrie l#2g. ASSETS
|*t SARAlj REINSCHMIDT 1—Cash balanqe on hand $1,802,14
(First" Published, June I5th. 1922) T x«8 i" col-
Less the 10 per cent {hat wns add-
ed foV delinqencies 1,517.36
Net Taxes available - - - ' 5,443.56
8—Estimated Income, ot^p than ''
ad valorem taxes, bfUanc^ in ftro-
cess of cqlfection - ^66,28^
6—Total assets $7,511,0a
LIABILITIES
7—Warrants outstand-
ing - « 103.29
8—Appropriation, un-
expended balance 6,614.32
9—TotaJ liabilities—-:-,- 6,717.61
i.,-H
10—Surplus revenue, j
or amount available
for additional appro-
priations $ 794.37
CERTIFICATE
We, the undersigned, do hereby oer
tify that the above is a true ana cor-
rect statement of the fiscal condition
of the General Fund of Claremore,
Rogers County, Oklahoma, as at the
close of business June IS, 1922, arid
that said statement is in aCcbrdabc4
with and as shown by the records of
our respective offieet. 1 >
Dated this the 14tn day of June,
Tin Shop
J. W. HAMMETT
nUfTfL'Af. TfWlfM
for your tin iIin(
M«Ul w#rfc
Shop Oppisiti Frisoi )ipif
1922.
WAYNE
LANB. C|er|t.
Do Ferrara
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
w
MONPYlt> LQAW pS C|H I'fW)!'-
WTV. SHOULD BE iODEHA \
WILL LOCATED, ALSO MON V V
FO* FA«M LOANS.' LIBERAL
RATES. NO DELAV
luiraace, Notary Work
CLARENCE C. JRFFER
W
Windsor Tire Co.
MM Ill
Farrft and City Loan*
AND FARM AND C1TT PSOPSSTT, INSUKANO. IN-
VESTMENTS, TRADES* AND NOTAEY WORK, BUSI-
NESS PAPERS, AUTO LICENSE APPLICATIONS. AND
RENTALS ARE OUR REGULAR BUSINESS, LET US
SERVE TOU
PHONE 07
OVER WILSON HARDW
#14 WIST THIRD STREET
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Kates, W. C. The Claremore Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922, newspaper, June 15, 1922; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183177/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.