The Geary Times (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GEARY TIMES
Getting Old Too Fast?
Lot* in life th* body *how* iigni of
vnr and often th* kidney* weaken
first. The back ia lame, bent and achy,
and tbe kidney action diatreuing. Tbia
people feel older than they art.
Don't wait for dropsy, (Travel, harden-
ing of the arteriea or Bright'* diaeane.
U*a a mild kidney atimulant. Try
Doan'a Kidney Pill*. Thousand* of el-
darly folk* recommend them.
An Oklahoma Cm*
lira. O. L. Hopklna.
UO N. P*nn St., Bar-
tlaavlUa, Okla.. aay*:
"I wu aeveraly trou-
bled with a dull.
■teady ache In my
back and hip*. Mom-
In ga, I waa nil worn
aut. My head ached
tarrtbly and I feu dla-
ay and tired. Doan's
Kidney PlUa fined ma
up In fine ahape. I
believe 1 would have
died. U It warn not for
than."
Oat Bsasfeat Aay Star*. Ota a Ian
DOAN
roSTSMOLBUKM CO, BUFFALO, H.Y.
HIAflf "« mm
BLAIR ««■« ^
uGte:
'"jtSassssslts
L *aTte5ta«te*i.l*ia>,M.««■
Oklahoma Directory
Jonos Motor Gar Co.
|S«U4enatHlfkCtoaaSts <*{{"**'^M*aokUM.
tor eataloga and urrllorr taforaaaUoa.
DON'T OVERLOOK THE
J2.NJS SS
-QUALITY
■WICHITA. U. 0. A.
Films Developed
TRY
ttlpp*
YOW
To BBATRIOB ONEAMEBY OO.
Oklahoma Olty, Okla.
LEWIS & MANN
Live Stock Commission
Company
Ofclifcan Cky Far Baat Re*uk*
Wiehfca « U>.
r>acr Col Flswera aid Plaits
Floral Design* by mail ar
arpiaa*. Quick service.
furrow & co.
If
STORAGE BATTERIES
Mew Betterlea la atoek tor aay a*k*7
tsar#
Praaly Store** Battery Ca.
day w. Mala a«. — -
A20 NORTH BROADWAY
OKLAHOMA CITY
$985
W. c. NORRIS
MOTOR BALKS CO.
Talaai Okla. CMr
BIG CROPS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Good Yields of Wheat, Splendid
Production of Pork, Beef,
• Mutton and WooL
The latest report* glv* an as*ur-
anoe of good grain crops throughout
most of Weatern Canada, where the
wheat, oata and barley ar* now being
barr anted, about ten daja earlier than
laat year. Manitoba. Baakatchewaa
and Alberta are all "doing their bit"
In a noble way towarda furnishing
food for the alliea.
While the total yield of wheat will
not be aa heavy aa la 1015, there
are lndlratlona that It will be an aver-
age crop In moat of the district*.
A letter received at the 8t Panl office
of the Canadian Government, from a
farmer near Delia. Alberta, aaya har-
veat In that dlatrlct la one month
earlier than laat year. Hla wheat crop
la estimated at 86 bushels per acre,
while aome of hla neighbors will hav*
more. The average In the district will
be about 90 bushels per acre. Now,
with the price of wheat In the neigh-
borhood of 12 per bushel, It la aafe to
aay that there will be very few farm-
era but will be able to bank from for-
ty to fifty dollars per acre after pay-
ing all expenses of seeding, harvest-
ing and threshing, as well aa taxea.
The price of land In thla district la
from 925 to ISO per acre. What may
be aald of this district will apply to
almost any other In Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan or Alberta. Many farmers
have gone to Western Canada from
the United States In the past three or
four years, who having purchased
lands, hsd the pleasure of completing
the payments before they were due.
They hsve made the money out of
their cropa during tbe past couple of
yesra, and If they are aa successful In
the future aa In the past they will
have put themselves and their famlllea
beyond all poaslblllty of lack of
money for the rest of their Uvea. It
Is not only In wheat that the farmer*
of Western Canada are making money.
Their hog* have brought them wealth,
and hogs are eaay to ralae there—bar-
ley la plentiful and graa* abundant,
and the climate Jnat the kind that
hoga glory In. The price la good and
likely to remain ao for a long time.
A few days since a farmer from
Dayaland, Alberta, ahlpped a carload
of hogs to the St Paul market, and
got a higher price than waa aver bo-
fore paid on that market Two mil-
lion three hundred and aeventy-seven
thousand two hundred and fifty dol-
lara waa received at Winnipeg for
Weatern hogs during the first all
months of this year. 181,575 bogs
w*ro sold at an average price of 815
per cwt., and had an average weight
ef 200 pounda each. The raising of
hogs la a profitable and continually
growing Industry of Western Canada,
and thla class of stock 1* raised aa
economically here aa anywhere on the
North American continent There la
practically no hog dlaease, and Im-
mense quantities of food can be pro-
duced cheaply.
It has been told for yeara that tho
grasses of Weatern Canada supply to
both beef and milk producers the nu-
tritive properties that go to the devel-
opment of both branches. The atoriea
that are now being publlahed by
dairymen and beef cattle men verify
all the predlctlona that have ever been
made regarding the country'a Im-
portance In the ralalng of both beef
and dairy cattle. The aheep Industry
Is developing rapidly. At a aale at
Calgary 151,458 pounda of wool were
disposed of at aixty cents a pound.
At a aale at Edmonton 00,000 pounda
wero aold at even better price* than
thoao paid at Calgary. The total cUp
thla aeaaon will probably approximate
two million pounda. Many reports
ar* to hand showing from six to eight
pounda per fleece. 85 carloads were
aent to the Toronto market alone.—
Advertlaement
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER
Originator of "Their Married
Life." Author of "Th* Jour-
nal of a Neglected Wife," The
Woman Alone," Etc.
HELEN'S PERSISTENT AND NEEDLESS WORRYING
CLOUDS HER ENJOYMENT OF THEIR TRIP
(Copyright. 1 17, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate )
With relax- | By eight o'clock Warren
Ing w e a r I n e as dressed ami ready to go down.
Helen lay be- "I'll get a shave und meet you In
tween the cool the breakfast room in twenty mlu-
smoothness of the utes. Know where It Is, don't you?
linen sheets, aur- . To the left of the elevator."
veylng the luxurl- , Apparently most -if the guests took
breakfast In their rooms, for when
Helen entered Uie white and gold.
TAKES THE PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery! Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Like Calomel But Doesn't Gripe,
Salivate or Make You Sick—Don't Lose a Day's Work—Harmless Liver.
Medicine for Men, Women, Children—Read Guarantee!
Ship Your Oottlo, *
Hogs tad Shtop to
CtssMi Soittmstm Cosslulia to.,
Capital, lurplus aM Profit*. 1700,000.00
OMsbssw Otty-M.W*ftfc-Kaaea*Cltr-«LL**le
KODAKS "4 CAMERAS of All Kills
7lw At*
RwS^$w^^^3ii!ViF^'*okisio5iB
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
U t> M U.I M.m Sired Ok lake*. On. Okie.
KIOOLaM CHURCH
Farnhare,Opera Chairs
oua appointments
of the room.
The paneled
walls, the gruy-
enameled furni-
ture. the dull blue
of the velvet oar-
pet anil silken
bed quilts—even
for this ultrasmart Philadelphia hotel
the furnishings were most expensive.
On a low table between the twin
beds stood a lace-shaded light, a tele-
phone and a brass plate with the
electric call buttons, "Chambermaid."
"Valet," "Walter."
"I>ear, you don't have to phone down
for service," as Warren, In plnk-strlped
pajamas, came out of the bath. "Did
you notice these buttons?"
"I noticed those new-fangled fau-
cets," Irritably. "Don't know yet how
the blamed things work."
"Why, they Just push back. Didn't
we have those In that hotel In Mon-
treal? But we've never hud a room
like this." Then, anxiously: "Do you
suppose he made a mistake about
that rate? Thla must be more thjtn
five dollars a day."
"That's what I asked for," with a
ahrug. "Don't know what he gave
me. Well, we're pretty comfortable—
guess we can stand for the price.
One night won't break us."
"We'd be Just aa comfortable In a
simpler room, and you know the res-
taurant here will be high. I don't
suppose they'll have a club breakfast."
Then, after a moment's silence, "Oh,
Warren, could he have thought you
meant five dollars each?"
"Now for heaven's sake don't start
worrying about that. How do you
want tbeae windows?"
Opening all three of the long
French wlndowa, Warren gulped
marble-columned restaurant only
few tables were occupied.
"No, I'll not order," as the head
waiter seated her. "I'm waiting for
my husband."
There was no club breakfast, but
after a prolonged atuily of the menu
Helen decided that the prices were
not so high as she hail expected.
"Ordered yet?" Warren came In
with brisk alertnesa and an armful of
morning papers. "Well, let's get
things started here," as he picked
up the breakfast cards. "Strawberries
or grapefruit?"
"I don't believe I care for fruit,"
economically.
"Two orders of strawberries," Ignor-
ing her protest, "one tomato omelet,
one broiled blue flah, toasted muffins
and cofTee. And push It along, will
you?" to the solicitous waiter.
"Dear, It's a quarter to nine. Why
don't you telephone now while we're
waiting? Vou said he got there beforu
nine and sometimes stayed only locc
enough to open his mall. Oh, It wouli)
be dreadful to come all the way heru
and then miss him !"
Ulanclng at his watch. Warren
pushed back Ills chair with an IrrltU'
able:
"Oh, all right. If It'll stop yout
stewing. But next time I'll keep my
business arrangements to myself."
The waiter was just serving the
strawberries when Warren strode back
and flung himself Into his chair with a
shrugging, careless:
"dawson won't be at the office to-
day. He's out of town or going away
this morning—couldn't quite make out
which."
"Oh—oh," In despairing dismay, her
premonitions realised, "then you'v*
Ufh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible 1
Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes in-
to contact with sour bile crashea into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all
knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated, or you have headachy dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stoiiiach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any drug store
and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and vigorous 1
want you to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine;
entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Lives
Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated
waste which is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months. Give it to your dhSdren.
It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pica*
ant taste.—Adv.
Up to Oat*.
"She has all the accomplishments.'
"So?"
"Yea. She can even Inhale clgar^
ette smoke."
Proof.
"That fellow wouldn't lend money to
hla best friend. He refused to buy on«
of Uncle Sam's Liberty bonda."
glass of Ice water and thrust his had^ your trip all for nothing?"
watch and wallet under the pillow. | "" " "
"Hello, that's a new wheexe," no-
ticing a sllk-tasaeled rope that hung
agalnat the wall between tbe beds.
"What the deuce Is that for?"
"Oh, don't dear!" as he started to,
pull It. "It may be for fire."
But an experimental Jerk flashed
off all tbe Ughta except the one on
the bedside table.
"Huh, the next thing well be turn-
ing on the bath In bed—with a cute lit-
tle bell to tell when It's full."
In the now darkened room Helen
lay gazing out at the cornice of a tow-
ering building acroaa the street. The
hurried excitement of the unexpected
trip had left her nervously sleepless.
At noon Warren bad phoned to ask
If she wanted to go with him to Phila-
delphia. He was going over on the
five o'clock train, In the hope of catch-
ing Mr. Clawaon at hla office the first
thing In the morning.
Helen knew vaguely that Mr. Claw-
son was a most elusive capitalist, very
difficult to get at but whom Warren
had succeeded In Interesting In a pa-
per mill controlled by one of his
clients.
"Dear, If you can't get him at hi*
office," her voice vibrated the black
stillness, "won't you try to see him at
his home?"
No answer. Warren waa sound
asleep.
With feminine pessimism, Helen an-
ticipated every possible obstacle. Mr.
Clawaon might be 111, or out of town.
or too busy to see anyone. But War-
ren had positively refused to write or
BABIBS AND GROWING CHILDREN
need a tonic to tone up the ayatem and
regulate th* liver. Mother* are con-
stantly using with wonderful success,
our "Plantation" Chill and Fever Ton-
ic. Pleasant to take—contains no Cal-
omel. Pric* 60c.—Adv.
Briefly Explained.
"Vou look all tuckered out
you Kolng for your vacation?"
"Been there."
"Looks that way." covering his
strawberries with the rich yellow
cream. "Got to take some chances.
Mighty fine berries—best we've had
thla year. They've got the real fla-
vor."
Undisturbed by his disappointment,
Warren dispatched his breakfast with
hearty enjoyment but Helen ate al-
most nothing. Her worried anxiety
over the expenses of this profitless
trip had taken her appetite.
"If we hustle, we can make that ten
o'clock train," announced Warren as
they left the dining room. "You go
on up and pack while I settle the bill."
At ten minutes of ten they were In
n taxi, covering the few blocks to the
Broad street ststlon.
"How much was the room?" asked
Helen apprehensively.
"Five plunks—no extraa. There's
one of your worries that missed fire.
We want to remember that number—
303, wasn't It? That'a a atar room
for live dollars."
Though Warren had tbe tickets,
there was a slight delay In getting par-
lor-car seats. They made the tratp
Just as the gates were closing.
"Twelve and fourteen? Ye*, sab,
second car ahead," the porter led the
way with their suitcase.
As tbey passed through. Warren was
stopped by a distinguished gray-haired
man, who rose and greeted him cor-
dially.
"Mr. Clawson, I want you to meet
Mrs. Curtis."
"This is quite a surprise, Mrs. Cur-
tis," with a hearty hand grip. "I was
YES1 LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man telle hew to dry
up a corn *r callus so It lift*
off with finger*.
Muffled Firing.
"What Is silent influence r*
"Cutting down a man's salary In-
stead of aaklng him to resign."
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, aay* thla
Cincinnati authority, becauae a few
drop* of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callua, atop*
soreness at once and soon the com or
hardened callua loosens so It can be
lifted off, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of flreeson* coat* vary
little at any drug otore, but will poal-
Uvely take off every hard or soft corn
or callua. Thla ahould be tried, aa It
la laexpenalve and la aald not to Irri-
tate th* aurroundlng akin.
If your druggist hasn't any freesone
tell him to get a email bottle for you
from hla wholesale drag house.—adv.
Spoke From Sxperlenc*.
Bill—I deaaay some women can do
men's work. But they'll never git
men's wage*.
Joe (much married)—Wotchermean
—Never? They alwaya 'avel—Punch.
Adruco Barbed Wire
Liniment
haala without
a acar.—Adv.
Too Slow.
Railway Manager—Another farmer
Is suing us on account of his cows.
Lawyer—Killed by our trains?
Railway Manager—No; he com-
plalna that our passengers are leaning
out of the windows and milking thei
as the train* go by.
Our H*lp.
"Did you succeed In hiring a aaw
cook?"
"Not yet She to looking ■poyni.
erence*."
A GUARANTEES RBMKDY FOB
HAY ftVEMSlHK
wMoa M
a M.i.ieiMmuwt aa
Asthmadoh
*!
lasoca sires co.. oauaoaa an
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. S0--1017.
Hotter a clean plate now than an
empty one later.
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.
Don't suffer torture when all female
toonblet will vanish ia thia air after oaiag
"Femesla*." Price >oc aad |i.oo—Adv.
Loa Angeles Is f > hsve a "Billy"
Sunday revival.
When Vour Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
(to amaola* — J sat *re Oo-lort. <Se*ato a*
ffWWa'kn,k«V&fr'cSrcttcl*5<t,
OHl
University of Notro Dame
BOYBB DAME. INDIANA
Offara Cimglsti Cow** la Agriculture
Fall eourta* also la Uuars, Journalism
Library Mum, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Madl
a, Arakllaetsre, One mere* aad Uw
wire, for an aversion to muklng a|> going to New York just to see your
polntments was one of Mr. Claw-son's husband."
many peculiarities. | In fluttering elation Helen settled
The expenses of a possibly fruitless i herself with papers and magazines,
trip loomed ominously before her. | while Warren und Mr. Clawson sought
Their recent week-end at Atlantic Clt.v the smoker.
had cost over seventy dollars, and now Her first sensation was one of
evfn a day and night In Philadelphia : thrilled relief at this fortunate and
would run Into extravagant figures. | unexpected turn, for In the long two
They had left a call for 7:80. anil hours to New York they would have
after a restless night Helen was i a much better chance of conferring
awakened by the shrilling telephone. I than at Mr. Clawson's office.
It waa a dark, misty morning, with The magazines lay unopened In her
a sooty, smoky amell of "downtown" Inp us she gazed out st tbe flying fields
city streets In the air. nosing the touched by the sunlight, now strug-
wlndows, she switched on the lights Kilng through the leaden clouds,
to dispel the gray gloom. Her exhilarated relief was waning
A plunge In the quickly filled tuh, Into the realisation of how much she
and she was through with the bath | had missed. Their trip was over. She
before Warren was fairly awake. might have enjoyed every moment, for
"Dear, do hurry!
ON FIRBT SYMPTOMS
us* "Renovlne" and b* cured. Do not
wait until the h**rt organ 1* beyond
repair. "Renovlne" la the heart and
nerve tonic. Price 00c and f LOO.—Adv.
Twins?
Two young boy* were discussing tbe
Identity of a certain man who kept a
store In the neighborhood.
"He Isn't the slim one, or the one
who has whiskers," the first youngster
was saying. "He doesn't wear glass**,
either."
"Oh, that muat be Mr. Jon**," an-
swered the other.
"Who doe* Mr. Jone* look like?" de-
manded th* flrat boy.
"Well." responded the one ques-
tioned, "he look* a lot Uk* Mr. Smith.
Yep. he doe*. I think they must be
brother*."
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Taka th* Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yoo know
« ar* taking, a* th* formula ia
on every label, showing it I*
aad Iron in a ta*t*l**a form. Th*
drive* oat malaria, th* Iran
ap th* system. So cent*.
Important DI*cov*ry.
Commercial and technical papers
are printing an article from Manches-
ter, England, In which It I* said that
an English chemist has succeeded In
devising a method by which atmospher-
ic nitrogen may be fixed In England at
a coat low enough to make the process
commercially practicable and that It to
la operation on a amall scale. That
has not been possible heretofore be-
cause England lacks the abundant and
cheap water power required for the
generation of electricity.
N* Wonder H* A*kcd Exemption!
Itodgers L. McCall of 924 Locust
avenue, handsome and strapping, ap-
peared at the Sixteenth district. He
passed the test with flying color* and
appeared for exemption.
"Qot a father depending on yoo?" h*
was asked.
"No."
"Oot a mother, or a sister, or a
brother, or a wife?"
"No."
"Then what do you want exemption
for?"
"Because I belong to the naval coast
defense service." he replied, "and I
Just got a letter telling me to repovt
at once for foreign service."—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
his office before nine."
"Well. I'm not going to break my
neck," yawningly tousling his hair
Then a few momenta later from the
bathroom, "Where'* my shaving
brush?"
"Isn't It there? I put all your shav
Ing things on that glass shelf."
"No brush here."
A flustered search through the suit
Case failed to reveal the brush
"Can't you shave without ItT I'm
afrnld I didn't put It In."
"Huh," In disgusted comment. "I'll
have to get shaved downstairs."
"Oh, that'll take so long." snx
louxly. "It's a quarter of eight bow."
Hadnt as Y*t
Belle—You say Bob klsaea you
You say he's at she loved these unexpected outings , aga|n„t your will? But you surely can
stop that I
June—Po**lbly t One never knows
what one can do until one trie*. I
suppose I—Buffalo News.
and a night at a big hotel. But she
had apent the time in worrying—In fu-
tile. unavailing worry.
Would she never learn to put things
aside? Must she worry over all the
trivial details of the home—and War-
ren's business, too?
"I want aome papers out of here!
Clot the key?" Warren, his hat tilted
back and a cigar in his mouth, was
dragging out the suitcase.
"«ib. dear. Is It going to be all right?"
fumbling for the key.
"We're down to brass lacks al-
ready." with a grin. "Oot him Just
where I waul him." Then as he found
the papers and started back to tbe
"That's all right. I'll keep tab "a smoker. "You'll have to dig up some
the time. Here, how d'you get Hit- thlug else to stew over—this Is golbtf
watei out of this blooming basin?" lu be a cinch!"
On Wheatixss Days'
POSTTQASTIES
( Mod* < Corn)
If you were operating
this bis mill you would
do, perhaps, as we are—
you would depend solely
quality to create
HELIOTROPE
™EBCLIADLE FLOUR
became, quality not ooly creates
it* desnnad; it HOLDS it.
Oklahoma City Mill it Elevator Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY
Food the Fighters! Win the War!!
Harvest the Crops - Save the Yields
On the bsttl* field* of Franc* and Flaixtor*. the.United Stat— boy* aad_ flte
Canadian boya ar* fighting aid* by side to win for tbe World tho fracdoan that Flan
danism would deatroy. While doing thi* they mug be fad and *v**y oonc* ti
muscle that can b* requisitioned must go into us* to savo thia y*ar*a crop. A '
harvest period require* the combined force* of th* two countri " *-
aa th* soldier boys in Franc* and Flanden arc demonitrsHog,
Tho Combined Fighters la Fraaoe aad Flendors aad thaH
Harvesters la Aaisrlas WILL Iriag the Allied VMsry lesrer
meet of the Interior
under which k to pre.—--
hams. Karns*. Inwe North
' it ert now e
over Into Canad*. with the prlrileae of later retanria* to the Uait*d SlaMa^ghen th* cry* kijhj
United Stale, have been coneenr9. aad help to *ava the eaonaou* eram lm Canada wfcidb to the*
tun* will ha ready for harveetiag.
HOP YOUR CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS WHEN YOUR OWN CMP B HARVESTED III
Canada Wanta 40,000 Harvest Hands to Take Oaro of It*
13,000,000 AOBS WHEAT FIELD.
On* eeat a aaO* railway fare from the Intaraatiaoai bemadary Ha* te Oahai** and th* mate
rat* raturain* to the Internal ton a) Boundary.
High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings.
at tbe boundary by * Cat
An IdaatiScaMoa Card tamed.at -—
tea ao trouble ia returning to the Halted state*.
OWN HARVEST IS SAVgD,
aelftibour In harveettna hie; in thto way do. yoor bit la bdpia*
rout re, identification carde and place
*< bninisrauoa. Ottawa. Canada, or te
525SS&v££a
O. A. COOK, 2012 Mala Btroot, Koaaee CHy, Mo.
SoHhr47yo«. tm
Nslm,Cfcflh4Fora.
Aba a Fiss Goatrsl
Stfsa|tkoaia| Toak /
"wtt£r-
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Seger, Neatha H. The Geary Times (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917, newspaper, September 20, 1917; Geary, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183731/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.