The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-C^IEF
Largest and Oldest Bona Fide Circulation 01 any Publication in The County. . *
VOLUME XX
HOBART, KIOWA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.
NO. 32
FARMER, TEMPORARLY
DERANGED CAREFULLY
PUNNED DESTRUCTION
CLAREMORE FARMR
HELD FOR RORBERY
him for the Thurman trial. And,
j,,. dear girl, I will meet you in the sweet
rT"" ~v>, *1" .u" k v bye and bve. Take good care of the
clothing and automobile, .n the back )ittle ^ ft is for folkg that ,
Murvin Anderson, Drives to Secluded
Spot on Elk Creek, And Kills
Self With Shot Gun.
Pressing \he muzzle of his gun to
his heart find pushing the trigger with
a forked stick, Mervin Anderson,
fanner who lived on an Indian lease
four miles southwest of Hobart, sent
Into his body at an early hour Sat-
urday night in Elk Creek bottom a
load of shot which must have caused
inatam-ous death, set fire to
lie, in the back
iseai of which he was seated, and ''"'e
burned himself almost beyond recogni-
tion and all the inflammable parts
of the car.
The death was not ascertained un-
til 10 o'clock yesterday mprning
when two young men, Raymond and
Owen Huddleston, who had gone to
the creek to fish, happened upon the
car which was In a bend of the creek
a mile and a quarter from the home
of the deceased. Seeing the car had
been burned they made an investi-
gation :.nd discovered the prostrate
body in the rear seat. However, they
thought it was that of a woman, and
immediately jumped into their car
and started to the nearest telephone
to notify the sheriffs office. They
had not gone far before they met
Jim Anderson, a brother of the de-
ceased, riding a horse. They told him
of the find, and inquired of him where
they could find a 'phone. He direc-
ted them and all hastened to the
house and called the sheriff. (
Harrison, Arkansas Officiala Cause
Arrest of J. M. Rowlans—Be-
lieved Starr's Accomplice
By the Asaoclsted Pr« *.
MUSKOGEE, Feb. 26.—J. M. Itow-
lat*, a farmer living near Claremore,
wak arrested todpy in connection with
the attempted robbery of the Peo-
ple's National Bank of Harrison, Ark.,
recently. The arrest was made upon
request of Harrison authorities.
With best wishes to all I will close
for this (time). Goodbye to one and
all. There will be a way for you. So
goodbye.
"From Murvin Anderson to his
wife."
A jury was empaneled yesterday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace W.
L. Hunter to hold an inquest on the
body. After going to the scene and
viewing the remains it was decided
to hold an autopsy this morning be-
fore rendering the verdict. So at 10
o'clock Dr. A. Barkley, in the pres-
ence of the jury, made the autopay
which disclosed the nature of the
wound and the probable cause of the
death. In the wound were found No.
4 shot, the same size of those ir. the
remaining shell in the magazine of
FAMOUS DEMOCRATIC
HOUSE LEADER CLARK
DIED THIS AFTEROON
Former Speaker in Seventy-First
Year and Lacked Only Two Days
of Completing Term.
Cy the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Champ
Clark died at 2:10 p. m. today, in his
seventy-first year, and within tw6
days of his retirement from ihe house
of representatives, after a service of
twenty-six years. Death was due to
an attack of pleurisy and a com-
plication of diseases incident to ad-
vanced age. Up to ten days ago,
when he developed a severe gold
Clark, shared in the activity of
the proceedings of the house as demo-
cratic leader.
In the Democratic national conven-
tion at Baltimore in 1912, Champ
Clark led on twenty-seven ballots for
the nomination as candidate for pres-
ident and had a clear majority on
nine ballots, prior to the final naming
of Woodrow Wilson. The two-thirds
rule of the convention alone prevent-
ed Mr. Clark's nomination. The honor
which his party thus paid him was
the most notable of his public life. In
American political nomination for the
presidency after having received a
majority of the votes in the national
convention, but he enjoyed the unique
distinction of being elected subse-
quently.
William J. Bryan's sensational at-
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
ENGINEMENRLAMED
FOR FATAL WRECK
Investigation Discloses Engineer Long
and Fireman Block Disregard-
ed Signal.
ny the A**oclat*d Pres*.'
CHICAGO, Mar. Responsibility
for the wreck at Porter, last Sundaj
in which thirty-seven persons were
killed, was fixed today, so far as of-
ficials of the railroads are concerned,
upon Engineer Long and Fireman
Block of the Michigan Central train.
In an official statment, it is said,
they violated the rules and regula-
tions in failing to observe and prop-
erly obey the signal indications.
NO BONUS LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Hope
of enacting at this session of cong-
ress the soldiers bonus bill was aband-
oned today by its proponents.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS IN
OCCUPIED TERRITORY
TO DE FIRST SEIZED
Allies Outline Plan of Making Ger-
many Pay Reparations, Accord-
ing to Supreme Council.
I'y the A od t(d Press.
LONDON, Mar. 2.—German custom
receipts in the occupied territory will
be taken over as the first step in forc-
ing the payment of Germany's ob-
ligations, should that prove necessary
under the plans being drawn by the
Committc of the Supreme Council to-
day.
There is no indication that the Al-
lies intend to occupy additional Ger-
man territory at present.
Instructions given the Committee
by the Allied Headquarters Commit-
tee, it is apparent that a notice is
being prepared Germany, stating the
reparations proposal would not be
discussed, and the Allies are ready to
receive the payment of Germany's ob-
In the meantime Jim had told them | testimony
that his brother was missing and that 1 * ~~
he was Out trying to loeate him.
However, since his companions had
told him that the body found in the
Inimed car was a woman's he did not
suspect it was that of his brother.
Deputy Sheriffs W. T. Gann, John
the gun with which Anderson had
been shot. However, to make sure tack on Mr. Clark at Baltimore, charg- 5
that foul play had not played a part ing him with being affiliated with g
in the homicide, it was decided to take leaders representing "the interests", =
held the convention in deadlock forjS
a number of witnesses being exairin- more than a week when it ended in ] 5
ed, among whem being the Huddles- the nomination of Wilson. Bryan's S
ton boys who had found the body, j speech, declaring that Thomas F. ijjj
After hearing the testimony of t. Ryan, August Belmont and Charles' 5
number of witnesses the jury rendered ' F. Murphy were supporting Clark, E
a verdict in which it was stated that | was a bolt from the blue which made |
the i.eceased— | the Clark ranks waver. Clark sup- S
"Came to his death by reason of a; porters declared afterward that none =
shotgun wound self-inflicted, while of the three leaders mentioned were ~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiit'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiL
Four Windows Running!
For several Saturdays lately we have had to
r-n four windows in order to promptly care for the
the counter business.
We feel complimented by our growth and
wish to accomodate every person with courtesy
and dispatch.
If our customers will kindly have all of their
checks endorsed before they present them at the
window, also have deposit slip made out they will
save much time and help all concerned.
We're off for three years of thrift, diversifica-
tion and hard work.
FORMER HORART MAN CHARGE TATE WITH
HELD UP IN 0. C.
Col. Slants Knocked on Head by M^n
and Woman Who Forcibly Take
His Car From Him.
Sheriff C. R. Lee received a tele-
phone message this morning from Col.
Starns of Oklahoma City, formerly
of Hobart, stating that he had been
knocked on the head a short time be-
fore by a man and a woman, and that
they had taken his car and made off
with it. Starns was struck on the
head four times, he says.
The car was a Buick Six, 1920,
Model Forty-nine, engine No. 623876.
It was supposed that the man and wo-
man had come in this direction, but
up to that time no trace of them had
been found.
Starns was not so seriously hurt as
to prevent him from phoning in per-
son. 0
TAXI DRIVER SLUGGED
AND ROBBED OF AUTO
Lindsay and Walr Carter immedi
atolv jumped into their car and went! «,— L_. , —
to the place to which they had been laborir.g under an aberration of mind for Clark as first choice, but that the -
directed, not knowing at that time,1 and while insane; that the fire which unit iule carried the New York dele- j =
however, for what purpose they had burned the contents of the car and the gation to the Clark forces.
been summoned. Before reaching body of Mervin Anderson was caused, The breach between Rryan ar.d
A GOO/) SAUK //V A GOOD TOWM
CITY BANK
DE/'OS/TS GL/AfZAWTEED
HOB A RT,
the place they were joined by the J by the ingnition of the clothing of the Clark never healed, although they met E
other three men all went to the sccne said Mervin Anderson from the.firing t at luncheon arranged by mutual
together. A supcrfical investigation j of the gun, and that the occurrence' friends a few months later and cx-
revealed the fact that the body was , took place on the night of Feb. 26, at changed perfunctory speeches. Cool-
that of a man and not a woman, as about 10 o'clock." I ness between Clark and Wilson wore
the Huddleston boys had thought, I Anderson, co far as known, was j off after the president entered >he
and Jim Anderson^ "who had accom-I scen for the last time Saturday night1 White House and on legislative pol-
fanied them back, identified it as about 8 o'clock. In the afternoon he icies they worked in harmcny except
that <>f 'lis brother. I had been summoned to Hobart by in one notable instance, the repeal' Aldrick tariff act. His service on
The body was in the rear seat ofjsheriff Lee, who notified him that1 of the Pannama tolls exemption, which that committee in trying to keep
the car lying on the right side, with Deputy U. S. Marshal Miller of Okla- Speaker Clark opposed unsuccessfully. ,luties down won him the regard of ihe
the head thrown back, left foot over ( homa City was here with a warrant! The failure of his candidacy at Bal- Democrats and his speech of hours
OKLAHOMA
Djr th# Associated Pre**.
OKLAHOMA CITY March 1.—In a
duplication of the taxicab holdup of
Bob Squires, Oklahoma City's oldest
livery car driver, C. A. Starns, was
slugged and robbed of his machine
and a small amount of money early
Monday night.
The holdup which, as in the Squires'
case, was the work of a young man
and woman, occurred
road near Packingtown. Starns had
driven the couple from his downtown
stand
StArns was struck over the head
and thrown out of
• | conscious. He was found on the road
by farmers who notified the police
After treatment by Dr. George Hun-
ter, police surgeon, Starns was tAei
to his home. 1336 East Ninth street.
He was not elievcd s viously injured.
Oscar St _■ and hi< 22-.'car-old wife
were arre: e.' at El T.jno the day fol-
lowing th S . ji.es hrluup wo weeks
ago, and I'o'lnw.ng a confession ob-
S tained by Charkl* Whits, police cap-
s! tain, were sentenced to the state peni-
Sj tentiary when they pleaded guilty in
S district court.
S Starns' automobile, abandoned and
covered with blood, was found near
lllllllllllimmimillllllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllll Yukon early Tuesday morning by W.
. . - ■ T. Fields, police detective. piood-
Senate, . Representative Clark was ligations as previously announced. | hounds were put on the trail of the
made minority leader by virtue of his The morning newspapers are un- robbers.
seniority on the Ways and Means j animous in declaring the Germah re-1
paration offer. Wholly inadequate,
impudent, ludicrous,
tesque are some of
Committee which drafted the Payne-
the front seat and the right on the
floor. The gun, a twelve gauge ham-
merless automatic Winchester, was in
the front of the car, with the butt pro-
for him, to answer a charge relative to' timore never ceased to be the disap- against the bill was one of the notable
certain dealings the deceased had had pointment of Mr. Clark's life. He re- addresses of that Congress.
with the Indians, and told him to come J fused nomination as vice-president I Clark's sincerity, friendship for
, in at once. Anderson did so, met the and told the House on the eve of his opponents and adherents alike, his
trading through the open door and Marshal and agreed to return to Ho-1 defeat that he preferred to remain as fairness as a presiding officer and
the muzzle extending slightly upward.
A withe was fastened in the trigger
guard, giving evidence that the de-
bart yesterday and accompany him to speaker. | his knowledge of history, his love of
Oklahoma City and make an appear-1 His election to the Speakership of clean, anecdotes and humorous stories,
—— ance bond. With that understanding the House came in the 62nd Congress, and his marvelously retentive memory
ceased had discharged the weapon by J he returned home about 8 o'clock in 1 prior to the Baltimore convention, and ranked with his attributes of leader-
pushir.j.' against the trigger. the evening. Prior to that time he had it was by a united Democracy in recog- ship. He welded the minority into a
The gun was loaded with Ho. 4 shot, taken his family to the home of Earl nition of the contest Mr. Clark had virtual Democratic unit when he was
as the autopsy held this morning re-J Anderson, an:ther brother, who lives ^ made against the rule of Speaker minority leader, and after the ousting
vcaled, and the charge took effect in about a mile southeast of whore the Joseph Cannon. Mr. Clark had served °' Cannon, which robbed the speak-
the upper part of the chest cn the left c'.eceased lived, to spend the night. It in every Congress since and including ership °f many of its powers, he di-
side nnd ranged upward, severing the is understood that he was to heve the 63rd in 1893 except the 54th when vided with majority leader Under
upper portion ot the left lung. joined them later. When he did not he was beaten. j wood the control of the Democrats in
As a result of the shot, the clothing : show up during the night or Sunday | Although Champ Clark was known the House and they formed a great
r. f i ning, they began to telephone over a Misxourian he was born in working team.
the country <0 see if they cou'd '." Anderson, Ky., on March 7, 1850. He I Physically he was a giant of a man,
crte him, but their efforts we 10 un- wag christened James Beauchamp' standing over six feet two inches in
availing. | Clark, but early in life he reduced height and weighing a trifle more
It is supposed that the deceased, this to Champ Clark. Hi* first work than 200 pounds.
after returning home from Hobart, j was as a farm hand, clerk in a gen-
wrote the letter to his family and eral store, and in a country newspa-
then motored down the creek by an per. *
unfrequented road and there shot him-1 He was educated at Kentucky Uni-
sei f, as above stated. He leaves a versity and Bethany College, and the
used by the principal newspapers in
commenting on the German terms.
—, tro i FEDERAL CHARGE OF
the adjectives
PIERCE AND RAGGETT
ARE GIVEN SENTENCE
Each Ordered to Jail For Six Months
and to Pay Fines of $1,500 Each
—Notice of Appeal Given.
ILLICIT DISTILLING
Three Kiowa County Men Arraigned
Before Judge CoUeral and Re-
eras set on fire, burfiing not only .he
clothing from the body but chan ing it
almost I eyond recognition. The right
foot was entirely burned off, and the
face was unrecognizable. All the
combustible parts of the car were like-
wise burned.
When the body was identified as
that cf Mervin Anderson, Jim Ander-
t n and two members of the sheriffs
force went to Mervin Anderson's house
to Bee if they could find out why the
rash act had been committed. The
dhort search was rewarded by finding
a note which the deceased had ad-
dressed to his wife and laid on the
dTcsser with a number of other im-
portant papers, including tax re-
ceipt! and deposit checks. The letter
is as follows:
"Mrs. Tina Anderson,
"Dear Wife:—
MI am going to leave you and the
children. A few (lines) to let you know
the reason that I did so. They have
got me in a muss over that land, and
you have helped me make the money
and 1 do not want to waste it a try-
ing to pet out I have
ing enough. I want you to collect
that account off of the Indian. Mr.
Z'mk will help you, and I have paid
Atty. T. W. Conner returned Tues-
day night from Oklahoma City, where
he went with his clients, Ned Hughee,
Jack Holder and Ike Martin, indicted
by a federal grand jury on a charge
of illicit distilling.
M. F. Pierce, president of the First I These men were arrested in the
National Bank of Gotebo, and W. D. southwestern part of Kiowa county
Baggett, who were found guilty two a few weeks ago, and were held pend-
weeks ago of complicity in the opera- ing the result of the action of the fed-
tion of a still near Gotebo, were sen-1 eral grand Jury. They allege that if
tenced Monday, by Judge Cotteral, to indictments were returned against
six months in jail on each of the two them, they were to be notified so they
counts, to run recurrently, anil fined «>uld appear for arraignment and
$1,500 each.
Motion to stay sentence and judg-
ment was overruled by the court,
whereupon notice of appeal was given.
These defendants were accused of
Speaker (JUrk and Mrs. Champ
C}*Tk>* n**r* ln the having been" Interested taua still which
er's bench in the gallery, entertained, htu| ^ Mt fiye or ^ mile,
not only at an annual New Tear s I HOUtheailt of Gotebo a year ago by
house and at other functions but gave R Smmllwootl wh, h,r off from
wife, four children, four brothers, two Cincinnati Law School. For a short informal weekly luncheons at the Cap-1 Memphis TenrL wJth ftn#thcr man's
sisters and his father, J. C. Anderson ; time he was president of Marshall 1 «tal to which members and others were wife and tfa# twQ wen. Uvln(t to.
of this city. I College, and, at 22, held the record of invited Genevieve Clark, whose en-' geth|,r) when foumlt m a chicken
The fuperal service will be held at being the youngeit college president gagement to James M. Thompson, a ranch ' whjch
10 a. m. Tuesday morning at the jn the United States. In 1876 he New Orleans newspaper editor, was Th# hugban(l
moved to Missouri where he took up announced in the waning days of the on their trajl unj "them.
make bond. Last Sunday
United States marshal came here and
took theis into custody, stating their
bend had been forfeited.
After their second arrest they se-
cured their attorney and drove
through to Oklahoma City, where the
facts were presented to Federal Judge
Cotteral, and on Atty. Conner's mo-
tion to set aside the bond forfeiture
hd was sustained, and the three men
permitted to make bond in the sum o(
$1,000 each for their appearance when
grave in the Hobart cemetery.
ANDERSON fUNERAL HELD.
the study and practice of law, and be-
came prosecuting attorney in Pike
„ . ... . „ , county. His next step was to the Mis-
Body of Man Who Killed Self Burried H0Urj legislature trhere he framed the
in Hobart Cemetery.
Missouri Primary Law, an anti-trust
The funeral services over the body | statute, and Australian ballot law. He
of Murvin Anderson, who committed was permanent chairman of the demo-
suicide, by shooting himself with a [ cratic national convention at St. Louis
shot gun, on Elk Creek, Saturday in 1904 and headed the committee that
night, was held Tuesday morning notified Alton B. Parker's of this
at the grave at the Hobart cem-
etery.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended the services whieh
were conducted by Ret. -W. Bion Ad-
kins, pastor of the Baptist church.
Presidential nomination.
He was first sent to the rational
forum In 1893. Although thin re-
garded as "green," his strength in the
House developed rapfiU;-. When .Tohn
Sharp Williams left the House for the
63rd Congress, and Bennett Clark,
parliamentarian of the Houae at the |nformation ^*in,t gmallwood, and
Speakers appointment, whom the M||t the ofMcers oUt to mak. thc ar.
Speaker hope,! to hsve succeed to his, whcn the latMr walk«, into
ToufU*d the "ti"* (ttelr case Is routed for trial,
e woman go , ^ negro, and [Pete Roach nnd
, „ . . . , ,A1 Todd, were also captured in the
he came to Hobart and procured anl^ ^ with HuKhes< Holt]Pr and
INTENT TO COMMIT
ASSAULT DY FORCE
liss Susie Wehber Alleged Victim
ef Gotebo Youth's Lust—I'ristal-
er Held in Jail
Upon information charging assault
with intent to commit rape by force,
Harry Tate, who lives nine miles
south of Gotebo, was arraigned yes-
terday before Justice r<f the Peace W.
L. Hunter, and held under bond in the
sum of $1,500 for his appearance for
preliminary hearing on March 9.
Failing to give the required bail, the
accused was committed to jail.
The alleged offense was committed
last Sunday night, but the facts were
not made known until the following
day, nor was a complaint filed until
Tuesday morning. /
The girl assaulted was Miss Susie
Webber, nineteen, who lives a mile
or two south of Gotebo, between that
town and Tate's home. The latter's
mother has been ill for some time, and
last week the Webber girl was induc-
ed to go down as a special nurse for
a few days to wait on her during her
illness. Saturday night and Sunday.
Tate's brother and wife, who live at
Gotebo, called to see how Mrs. Tate
was getting along and spent most of
the day Sunday with her. In the af-
ternoon Tate took them in his car back
heme, the Webber girl accompanying
them as far as her home to get some
articles of wearing apparel she need-
ed, with the understanding that Tate
would step for her on his return.
It was evening, about 8 o'clock, be-
fore Tate returned, but he stopped and
took the girl In his car, as he had
promised. Wh':n within two miles of
his home, near a creek bridge, he is
alleged to have stopped the car and
assaulted the gtri, usfffe force.. How-
ever, she resisted with so much spirit
and energy that the assailant was un-
able to accomplish his purpose.
Thc crios of the girl were heard by A
four young people, John Alterman,
Misa Mae Hipp, Alfred Baiaa and
Miss Annie Alterman, all of who were
on their way to a singing at the home
of Mr. Bower, which was a short dis-
tance from the sccne of the alleged
assault. Mr. Alterman and Miss Hipp
were a short distance in front of the
other couple and heard the smother-
ed cries of the woman and- the curves
of the man, and turned and started
back, meeting the other couple a short
distance up the road over which they
had just come. Thc women were
frightened and the two men were a-
fraid to venture upon thc accused, it
is said, because they thought he might
be armed. So they abandoned the trip
to tho singing, since they could not
cross th eroek without going over
the bridge near which the accused
was making tha alleged assault.
Failing to accomplish his purpdfce,
tho defendant is alleged to have ex-
acted a promis? of tho girt not to tell
anyone about the escaped before ha
would desist.
In order to free herself, she is al-
leged to have mado the promise and
accompr.nied him on to hit father's.
Thn absence of th four young peo-
ple at the singing had aroused Tri-
or less interest at the Bower home
However, young Baise, one of the
party told Mr. Bowers what they had
heart! and whv they had not attended.
Bower himself is alleged tb have
heard cursing at the bridge. So he
went Immediately and told th* girl's
father what had been raported, find-
ing the latter at Gotebo.
In the meantime the neighbors had
get wind of the alleged assault Kid
telephoned the sheriffs office, and
Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Gann went down to make an invest'-
gation, finding the girl still at the
Tate home waiting for some of hrr
folks to come down that evening- so
she could lay the case before them.
After hearing her story, Gann made
the arrest and brought the accused to
Hobart and committed him to jail.
in Congress comprised the rest
of the immediate family.
STAND PAT FOR SMALL ARMY
Martin, but pleaded guilty in thc coun-
ty court.and wer sentenced to the
road gang. On their release a deputy
marshal came here after Nail
Smallwood's house they found
connecting up the still preparatory tajfodd; taking them to Oklahoma City
making a run. So they took him into fo|> arraiKnml,nt
custody, destroyed thc still and lodged Todd is still here and has a motion
a complaint. | pending in the county court, to re-tax
Associated Pros*. ^n investigation connected Pierce the sheriffs costs. The hearing will
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The and Baggett with the enterprise, so i*, hold 'before Judge Carpenter to-
house stood pat today for an army of both were arrested on a federal morrow at 2 o'clock. He is also to be
150,000, refusing to concur in the ] chatTo, as indicated, and tried with | arraigned in tho federal court,
senate amendment to the army ap- the above results.
propriation bill, providing funds fori
175,000 enlisted men after July 30. Subscribe far 11m Democrat-Chief.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sewell of
Sentinel, were here on a visit today.
EMBEZLEMENT CHARGED.
W. M. Turpin of Snyder was ar-
rested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff D. Griffin and brough to Ho-
bart upon an information charging
embezzlement He was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace W. L. Hunt-
er and entered a plea of not guilty,
whereupon he was held under bond in
the sum of $1,000 for a preliminary
hearing. He furnished the required
bail and was discharged from custody.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921, newspaper, March 3, 1921; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185125/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.