Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1929 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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—
48
Every day the Times sells more papers is Oklahoma City than there are homes. \
OKLAHOMA CITY T
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SOMEHOW the eastern sculptors persist in doing Oklahoma's plo-
• neer women as though they were Norma Shearer, the movie
star.
Bakewell
"Belle didn't try to imitate the*’
L
i
Ahead
r
.i
♦
I
T
a "The Last Warning," featuring
Laura LaPlante. comes Sunday to the
aun
"■kF exclaimed his lordshp, starting. 'Tbou'rt feverih, sullan.»
"Ay, so leave me. win."
Belle’s first child, a son, was born.
»
408 W. Gth
7-2591
again. ’
)
334-
▼
;4,
4%
1
D
%
NOT HOW, CHEAP—BUT HOW GOOD
"hard bolled ' fed-
erai prohibition
Mens HATS—
CHAPEL
CLEANED AND BLOCKED
3
e
a:
3 •
811 North Hodson
Phone 20182
P
I
V
t
a
lix
#nm3
>
1
I
9
0
to find themselves
judge," personally
Dean Inge Comes
Out for Sun-Tan
And Less Clothes
who suffered a skull fracture when
struck by A street car Monday. re-
mained in a critical condition early
cent people to keep away from each
places. for they're going to get lots of
police attention from now on.” ,
Delightful
Drowsy Hours
. mtau-
taN"
b
Vests, MM
Shorts, $2,00
tunity to
I of several
• Left—Bello Starr, notorious woman bandit of Indian territorial days
from an authentie photograph. The armed figure to the right It the bandit
as depleted in a statute to be east in bronze by Jo Mora of New York, for
he fact
of the
for de-
X
stoner, "brings to the lore
that gangdom is in contre
night clubs. it would be we
FRENCH-UNIQUE
CLEANERS— DYERSHATTERS
IRAVE
TAYLOR
COMPANY
PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS
PRICTS: As you choose to make them
BERVICE: Our test alwava
Belle
TARD ,
I SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1029.-THREE
L 1
ED L HAHN MRS EDU HANN
. “SINCERE SERVICE 1
Drive Continues On
Women Bootleggers
tor for the western section of the state,
liquor'vending mammgzscma
and has declared that “before we are
through hundreds of them
Hours of ease during vacation ■
time are made more delightful
when you slip into a demurely
feminine Vanity Fir Silken-
ere gown ... or don a saucy
pair of ilkenese pajamas.
Soft, clinging, delicately tint-
ed. Woven of pure silk rein-
forced with* Bemberg. Silken-
Me Underwear gives incom-
parable wear. Solves innum-
erable laundry problems I At
good stores everywhere. '
upamnounced section of Arkansas Sat-
urday to further the war against
women bootleggers launched by. 8. M.
Qurley, deputy prohibition dministra-
with talet
acene, wel
All the knowledge
and skill of years
of experience are
at your service at
this modem print-
ing establishment,
LTTLEROCK, Ark., July M —«)
—With orders to * " ■
STRIKE OF IOWA RAIL
SHOP WORKERS LOOMS
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, July 20,
—(—Possibility of a strike affecting
1,100 shopmen of the Minneapolis to
St, Louis railroad loomed Saturday
following mass meetings Friday night
here and at Fort Dodge. Strike bate
lota were distributed with directions
for their return by August 1.
Labor leaders said the trouble lay
in their refusal of the railroad to
meet with representatives of the shop-
men to readjust the working agree-
ment made after the general strike in
1922. No increase in pay to sought by
the shopmen and no trainmen would
be affected by the proposed strike.
More probably ft
is a combination
. . of all these fea-
tures.
PERHAPS it le
- the choice of
type ... or paper
... or experienced
treatment ... or
absolute accuracy
that makes Trave-
Taylor office
forms so satisac-
tory.
augurated his campaign test Wednes-
day.__________ dsanhe
Hthet; Mrs. Stimson Mrs. Cotton,
Lawrence Richey, the president's sec-
retary. and Lieut. Commander Joel T.
Boone, Ms physician. The party does
tAHN
FUNERAL HOME
w0"STREETBETWEENBAQADWNcoBNSON
KERR DRY GOODS CO
: In the Center of the Ctty's Activities'*
(\ <
things she had done, highway rob-
beries and train holdups, but she was
never convicted on anything but a
horse stealing charge. Far that she
spent three years at the house of coy-
rection in Detroit. , .. .
"She had a home at Younger's
Bend in Muskogee county,” says Mrs.
Tilghman." And she had a neigh-
bor who had told her one time he was
wanted in Alabama for murder. One
day she was riding home, and was
simply shot in the back. Those who
found her saw a place in the weeds
where the assassin had kneeled. The
feeling was pretty general that her
MADISON, Va., July 20.— •P—
President Hoover was secluded at his
Rapldan river fishing preserve Satur-
day with an
natural co'ors on a
lavish scale and is
said to be the first
talking, singing
and dancing musi-
cal production.
Betty compson
and Sally ONell
occupy stellar roles.
William Bakewell,
a new corner to the
screen here, forces
I his job as chief
usher to supply a
lot of human ele-
NEW YORK, July
Caring gangdom to be in the control
of New York night clubs, Police Come
missioner Whalen has warned all "de4 '
cent people" to shun them if they
wish to avoid “police attention." *
The commissioner lssued his warn-
ing in announcing the indictment of
John Diamond, notorious gunman and
racketeer, and Charles Entratta, ex-t
convict, for last Saturday's double ’
slaying st the Hotsy Totey club of
which Diamond was part owner.
“This indictment," said the commis.
"26
But no sooner had the door closed upon his lordship than Julian took
pen and paper and began to write with a certain feverish haste. When next
he glanced up it was to see Tom Pitt within a yard of Na bed.
"Ha.rogue—rogue!" he gasped, covering what he had written with quick
hand. “Wilt creep on me. you dog: wilt spy?”
"No, sir. no, indeed, Mr. Julian: TN here at my lordshtp’s bidding.”
.. "Thenbegone at mine, grub, and ,uitn none 10 trouble me-rstayi Bld
the captain to me so soon as ha comm in."
Left alone Julian finished his writing and, having read it over glanced
about his chamber. with eyes quick and%er. frowning toe WhieksFome-at
a loss. Suddenly he thrust hand beneath pillow And drew thencg thedver
mounted piatol: then he rolled the paper cunder-wise and thrust it into the
pistol barrel; which done. he hid the weapon under his
(Copnisht. ISM, Jettr Parnol
(Ta R« Continued)
raid. . i- .
Nineteen women, ranging from a 20-
year-old stockinglesa ginta 60-year.
old mother, already have been arrested
since the deputy administrator in-
Three doctors and two nurses were
in almost constant attendance at his
bedside. Late Friday they reported
a alight change for the worse in the
condition of their patient. V
Re was running a high temperature
and his blood pressure was consider-
ably above normal. Physicians never-
theles rapt taw if optimism m to Ns
ultimate recovery.
Without Ostentation
A HAHN funeral is con.
4 ducted with simple
dignity and reverence that
soothes the troubled breast like
a beautiful benediction. There
is no attempt at "show," There
is no unwanted ostentation. We
know that peace, quiet and pri-
vaty are prized above all else in
the saddest hours.
AT the Hahns you win
«a find here the sympa-
thy and understa
lighten the heaviest
ie masculine in a big western way.
last attempt to immortalise a frontier woman has just
been announced, a statue of Belle Starr, a bandit, done by Jo Mora
for the Ponca City estate of E. W. Marland, oil operator. The statue
looks as though Belle wore a stiff khaki skirt, a flannel shirt, a red
bandana around her neck and a 10-gallon hat pushed up off her
face. •
Folly along with a Tiffany color sym-
phony, Aesop's 'Fable, Topics of the
Day. Movietons and International
Newa-
Minnesota fliers Are
Ready for Plane Test
MINEAPOLIS,Juy M —cr-wtth
a new motor installed in their plane.
Owen Haughland of Buffalo, Minn.,
and Thorwald “Thunder" Johnson of
St. Paul, plan to start a new effort
Sunday to establish a record for en-
durance refueling flights. They will
take off from Wold Chamberlain air-
port here.
Haughland and Johnson were forced
down 'June M because of a faulty
motor after they had been aloft 149
hours. 33 minutes. They were within
34 hours of setting s new world's rec-
ord. which at that date was 17216
hours. The present record is 246
hours, 43 minutes, 33 seconds.
Berger Has Slight
. Change for Worse
“Och, me ehold, the villain used Dick's name"
•Then perhaps Sir Richard win ten us—who?2
r- 2 "To What end. ma'am?" he retorted. “Since madam is assured that
sisted in her affair with Read and' just collecting what they owed her,
married him. Her parents separated and walked out."
them, but gave up the battle when
Hoover, Stimson
To Fish, Talk Over
Diplomatic Posts
Naming of Envoy for Vacant
Politioni May Be Soon.
invaded an
ment that is highly refreshmg.
The east is very well balanced and
includes the Fairbanks Twins. Broad-
way celebritles, Sam Hardy, Lee
Moran. and Louise Fazenda. One
hundred chorus girls who appear per-
fect for the role add a marvelous
spectacle as they splash through the
production.
"Iwasa fool!" cried he suddenly. "to sign the cursed thing!"
"Tut, tut!” murmured Julian. taking up a silver mounted pistol from
where it lay on the little table and glancing to the viscount's back. Seeing
the viscount neither stirred nor spoke, Jullan slipped the pistol under hi
pillow; sald he: "Now, though all flesh perisheth, the written word endureth,
ilyeth on when the hand that penned it is dust. Now talking of our
Despard, d‘ ye trust him so implicitiy?"
"Trust him? Don't I hold him "twixt my finger and thumb?"
T wonder?" mused Julian. frowning up at the bedtester. "Tta
75'
ereetion m E. W. Marland’s estate at Ponea City.
I
>' 374
I n
fo*
2 I
Belle's outlawry began with her „UT for all of her escapades Belle
married life, although she wasn't AC-D was not known to have had any
tive at first, Mrs. Tilghman says. Her cash when she died, although she.
husband was constantly in hiding. held some land.
trying to escape the penalty that
He was befriended by a Choctaw
chief, Tom Starr who had a son, Sam.
Belle used to visit the Starr home to
see her husband," Mrs. Tiighman
continues, “and when Ed was finally
killed she 'went wild.!"
A Plot of Villains d,
ITHE Ruchess fell back in her chair the better to stare up at Sir Richard,
I who stood looking down at her, his shapely mouth curled in sardonic
smfle . . . Then the Duchess shook her head. .
h and tone
than usual.
iC a mn several years Belle mar-
ts* ried Sam Starr. She left her,
children with relatives In Kansas, pro-
tecting them as best she could from ।
her life. But her son followed her
footsteps. He served a penitentiary
sentence for some charge and then
he came out to marry a Creek Indian
school teacher who seemed to have a
good influence on him. But he was
killed finally in a drunken fight.
"There are two particularly amus- •
ing stories I remember about Belle."
says Mrs. Tilghman. "One time she
turned up in a Texas town with a
wordrobe that simply upset the gen-
tlemen of the town. But Belle lived
a qulet, orderly life and went to
church every Sunday. Her favorite
suiter was the town banker, a fine
fellow. She was in the habit of drop-
ping in to talk to him when she went'
down town, snd one dsy she produced
a pistol from under her coat, grabbed
most of the money and that banker
saw the last of her.”
thought to the fill
portent diplomatic poets now vacant.
Announcement of appointments in
that service are expected in the near
future, and it was regarded as signifi-
cant that the president's party this
week included Secretary Stimeon and
Undersecretary Cotton of the state de-
rope walker. who is infatuated with
Kay, hta partner.
Kay to in love with Dave Newell, an-
other tight rope artist. When Kay
tels Arlen she to married to Neweli,
Arlen does the proper thing by getting
pickled Clara masks as Arlen and
takes his part in the wire walking act.
Kay fades out st this point and
Clara succeeds her.
• • e
(Go LONG, LETTY," a famous sue-
□ cess with a little naughtiness
and spice snd plentyr comedy, opens
Saturday at the Orpheum as the sap-
ond presentation by Bert Smith’s re-
vue. The same principals—Vi Shaf-
fer, Al Declere snd Hoyte Smythe--
will be featured in the new play.
Next week there to likely to be a
shift of the leading people. who are
selected according to their adaptation
to the rotes, it is said. • Many new
specialties will be ottered this week.
r • •
INHERE’S a world of color in "On
- With the Show" that started a
week’s run at the Criterion Saturday.
It to produced in
-----
Clara Bow, Kay Francis Lead
"Dangerous Curves’ Cast;
A Week of Hits.
/GELATINE land's two greatest ex-
• ponente of "It” are oast together
in "Dangerous Curves" starting Sat-
urday at the Capitol.
Bow and Kay
Francis, the lat-
ter "Strick”
Snell's secretary
i n "Gentlemen
of the Press"
attar “Strick”
deserted the city
room to become
press agent for
a graveyard
builder.
Clara. the
dynamic,red
headed bonfire,
falls in love
with Richard
Arlen, tight
Whalen Warns Of
Night Club Evil
’Decent People’ Should Shun
Them, He Declares. ■
my father's son hath not stooped to infamy—what matter?”
"Your jesting to out o' place. sir."
•Like myself, ma’am, so III be gone . . . And here are Mistress Angela's
. letters." So saying, he thrust the somewhat bulky packet in Helen s white
fingers.
. . MILWAUKEE, Wto.. July 20.—(P—
.them are going Despite his removal to a private hos-
lacing I federal pita Friday. Victor L. Berger, 69 years
directed today’s old, - former Socialist congressman.
"Richard," said the Duchess, "you will ever be an honored guest "Tis
tome again ye will-and soont"
"Nol" he answered slowly. "I—m a man—with a shadow ... Six years
years ago I had a friend, but one night we quarreled bitterly and would ha'
fought there and then but were prevented . . . That same night he was
found—murdered within a few yards of my lodging ... I was suspected and
I shunned by all save two o' my friends . . . We), this was six years agone,
2ut the shadow of suspicion dogs me yet . . . Here, madam, to reason why'
Ram isdeed pariah and outcast and must so remain until—" He ceased
• etud
7A OSCILLATING
I FANS
yaf your degler
kzuaKhxaddias
.. _______-__— not plan to return to Washington
Ard o Km York and their daughter, I until early Monday.
• WEI
' ' 3
w msn w. 40. .... Another incident that is related con-
RELLE STARR was the daughter of cerning the woman shows her re-
5 a Missouri slave owner, Mrs. sourcefulness in another ight.
Tilghman recalls. Her maiden name They teU the story of the time
was Belle Shirley. She received the Sam Starr had a game in Dodge City,
regular “young lady's” education— Kan., with a famous gambler called
piano, art and other approved Blue Duck. Sam was cleaned of
feminine subjects. But she fell in $ 2,000 and Belle didn't like it So
love with an Ed Read, of whom her 1 she wakked in to th* game the next'
parents disapproved. Then the family day-4was one of those games that
moved down near Dallas after the|go on ndefinitely produced her gun
war between the states to escape the and scooped up the money in front of;
flood of northerners. But Belle per- < those men. She told them she was
— neighbor hsd done it, but no one was
"It was queer that we heard of ever arrested for the murder.”
For. the Love of a Lady I Two Types Of z Belle Starr Statue Said to Be
——“zJeserzEarto----J It' Feature In poor Representative of Bandit
"True enough. Julian—but." and here my lord took on an expression
of unexpected, ruthless determination, "consider, Julian—a solitary house,
sn ardent wooer—a day and night and—final discovery. Such methods may
bend the most stubborn feminine wills—eh. Jullan? As for "the D'Arcy,’
she wls all graciousness this morning. X begin to think Dezpars scheme
mA-pgw3para"ncheme,- . r •
"Why. Iwas he suggested it"
"What, you mean this kidnaping, this lonely house? Tto s somewhat
age-worn method, eh?"
The viacount drooped into the chair.
"Well, what—wtttt o’ tomorrow, Jullan—what o’ your promise?”
Julian laughed gently and shook his head, while the viscount watched
bias, "ft's to be 'no' again, is . • 1
"Positively no. Win." • i
The viscount's narrowed eyes drooped. "Every year you promtoe and
ever year—" r
The viscount's case crept along the bed-valance up and up to the small
table standing at the invalid's elbow; then he crossed t the wide hearth
where a dim fire burned.
partment.
Others in the party, besides Mr.
Hoover nnd Allan and Herbert Hoover
jr.. were former Gov. Huntley Spauid-
ing of New Hampshire, and Mrn.
Spaulding; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riek-
Largest, meet
complete printing ,
plant ia Okla-
homa.
I
rA
His Conviotions-Are Put In
Verse, ‘Everything Shows.’
LONDON, July 20.—(—The value
of sunlight on the human frame has
been proclaimed by Dean Inge of St.
Paul's cathedral with the following
bit of verse which he recited at the
opening 'meetings of the Sunight
league:
"Half an inch shorter, half an inch
shorter,
Same skirta for mother and daughter,
When the wind blows.
Everything shows.
Both what should and what didn't
oughter."
He praised the woman s revolt from
the extensive covering they indulged
in 40 or W years ago, saying that the
movement of the Sunlight league was
carrying on further the salutory ef-
fects of milady's discard of heavy
clothes.
"However we have to beware of ad-
mitting cranks and freaks,” he said.
"There is a certain sect on the conti-
nent and particularly in Germany
which believes in walking about nude.
In Germany it is possible to see bands
of young enthuslasts of both sexes go-
ing about without clothes. There to
nothing objectionable in that. But
clothes are a matter of convention,
and $ ia necemery to hold at arms'
length certain unwholesome people.”
-
Add to forest and grass fire men-
Aces, the cigaret-smoking aviatar. R.
V. Wood, fire warden of Kern coun-
ty. Callfarnta, mid the first three
grass fires in his territory this yesr
undoubtedly resulted from cigarets
tossed from passing airplanes. One
fire destroyed 2,500 acres of grass
tend, he Mid.
instruction
5,".A Jassures[
Lifetime Service
" *
8
we r. ,457)
hung over him for killing a man.
"Belle continued to live near her
parents in Texas, but Ed had to stay
in Oklahoma in the Choctaw country.
A plotto win the DArey fortune to force Helen into marriage K
suddenly, and with a hurried gesture of farewell, turned and strode away. I
1 Doctor Samson staled at the restless heed upon the pillow—these burning
eyes,passion-distorted face.
"Mr. Julian, pray now compose yourself or—•
"Compose myself.” cried the sick man, wildly. "I could bowl like a dog!
He used aae like a dog—and before the eyes of Brocklehurat and Despard!"
"Sir, calm yourself, or we shall have ye in raging fever—"
"Tusht Where's Tom Pitt: bld Tom Pitt to me."
Bo Doctor Samson shook his head and sighed his way downstairs while
his patient stirred restlessly, muttered fierce imprecations and stared up at
the bed canopy with brilliant, fevered eyes until, glancing round, he suddenly
espied ht man, Pitt, sleek, soft-moving, furtive-eyed, yet immensely capable.
"Where have you been, rogue?"
"This morning, sir, I rode to Lewes on your behalf; this afternoon I am
devoting to your wardrobe, sir"
"Tell me, what of Brocklehurat—Despard, who do they?"
"My lord to, I believe, writing letters; the captain to abroad, sir."
14 "Ah, still dogging this heiress, to be. Tom?"
"I chanced to see them ride past together, sir. a while ago.”
"And Brocklehurat belike penning an ode to her! Ask his lordship to
btep upstairs.” •*
Tom Pitt bowed and was gone, softly m ho had come. Brocklehurat
entered swiftly, closed the door carefully and turned toward the bed with a
certain repressed eagerness, but meeting tHe invalid's keen eyes, shifted his
glance and memed to hesitate.
* "Split me but you're ghastly as a specter!” said the viscount at last
“Ay, Will, I feel it, murmured Julian. "Yet I don't intend to die,
Will, not even to please so loving s friend as thyself . .. Let us to business
—how goes your wooing?"
"Excellent well. Julian give me but time to contrive the matter with
due deliberation and she’s mine, Julian, mine."
"I wonder?” retorted the Anvalid. “Whence this sudden assurance, my
lord? By all accounts she to no childish miss to blush at your lordly beck,
or come simpering to your so masterful embrace.”
Gown, $7,00 Pajamas, $10.00 ’ .1) I V
Bloomers, 83.00 1/ al
Briefs, 02.00 -te
n
Tord faces
of Rigia- M a feted
um of Richard'! name
_ -gors whi» on Jlln, ______
com* »oJilpIn?1 2asnps o"jorafmth,m
Hoover Pays Tribute
1 To Edison for Lamp
NEW YORK,July 20.—«—Prest-
dent Hoover in a tribute to Thomas A.
Edison publishad in' the Electrical
World Saturday says:
“By inventing the electric lamp, Mr.
Edison did vastly more than provide
a new temp. He removed an untold
burden for toil from the backs of the
men end women for all time."
President Hoover is honorary chair-
man of the committee of sponsors of
the Edison Pioneers and the statement
was made in connection with the fif-
tieth anniversary of Edison’s inven-
tion of the electric light.
Attaek Trial Continued- Trial of
Norene Tompkins for an alleged at-
tack on Mrs. John MacArthur, 1926
Wert (Mt avenue, during a habeas
corpus hearing July 3, has been con-
tinued by Joe E. Deupree, justice of
the peace, until August 2. Mrs. Tomp-
kins was charged with assault and
battery for striking Mrs MacArthur
after Judge Wyley Jones granted John
MacArthur custody of his son, Johnny,
5 years old.
• "I don't believe it—no, never of thee. Richard GuyttordI”
* "Madame la Duchess, I—I am grateful!” said he, his sp
ao altered that my lady Helen's gray eyes opened somewhat ____________
* "Howbeit, madam, an these letters were superscribed to Sir Richard
Guyfford ”
DICHARD BARTHELMESS’S MW
AV picture—all-talking and singing—
to called "Drag” and commences Sat-
urday at the Empreas. Ite home-like
qualities, humanness and genuine plot
that leads up to climaxes logically
scored a vertiable triumph last Sat-
urday at a preview exhibition.
Lla Lee, who has not been in the
calcium very much lately, and Alice
Day give superior performances in
important roles. In Miss Lee's ease
her work to likely to lead to a star
contract, it ia reported. Faths News
and talking comedy also.
«rpu aXALED FLAPPER,” with
1 darling sue Carol as a great
prince* and Bobby Norton as her
sweetheart, comes M a sound picture
to the Liberty. The story was written
by Will Irwin, who should know how
to do things for public entertainment,
and to packed with punch, comedy
and delightful romance. Sue Carol
made a big hit in "Movitone Follles."
The Sonnenberg-Lewis wrestling
match of last week st Boston, in
which the college man retained his
championship, to a short feature in
speech snd sound. Also Movietone
News and International News.
men," remonstrates Mrs. Bill Tilgh-
man, 334 West Twelfth street, who
Uved through the early days on the
eastern side of the state, and whose
husband was killed by Wiley Linn,
federal prohibition agent, while serv-
ing as town marshal at Cromwell, the
oil town.
“Belle was a lady," Mrs. Tilghman
says with a twinkle in her eye, "even
if she did hold up trains for her small
change. She was known as A ravine
beauty, and she had plenty of sweet-
hearts to help her with her plena
“The only thing correct about i..4t
new statue to the spur on the right
foot Belle rede side-saddle, as we
all did in those days, and ao she only
needed that one spur. But she wore
feminine clothes, and good ones, too.
Plenty of times she took the train for
the east to get s stunning new ward-
robe just like any other woman. One
authentic picture we have of her
shows her riding a horse with a
plumed hat and a pretty little jacket
with a ruffle at her throat That was
Belle. And I never heard of her gal-
loping around with a bandana
wrapped around her neck in the
movie style."
• " - . ,.7 --—--.-------
g dHf
_
Leave It To
Trave-Taylor
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1929, newspaper, July 20, 1929; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1961437/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.