The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1919 Page: 1 of 12
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NUMUR M.
rum mm
foistsck sale
Three Days Sale of Pure Bred 8tock
Promisee Great Event. Only 8ale in
• this Part Offering Horaee
All plana have been made (or the
holding of the three days Pure Bred
Stock sales In thia county and Kiowa
county. These sales promise to be
the greatest event along this line ever
held in this part of the state.
No effort is b6ing spared in adver-
tising. arranging and planning to make
this sale something wdrth while for
Washita county and this part of the
state. Every live progressive far-
mer and stockman in the county
shoul<^ attend these sales whether
mill tumi
■ this ie!i
Second Annual Basket Ball Tourna-
ment Begins Hera Tomorrow
night. Much Interest
County Superintendent Albert Ea-
ton with the assistance of the teach-
ers of the county have all arrange-
ments made for holding the Basket
Ball Tournament here tomorrow and
Saturday. This is the second meet
for the organization and promises to
be a very successful event.
Last year twenty-six teams partic-
ipated in the event and that number
is expected again this year. Last
year's winners were: Boys, class "A"
Roclur 1st. Lake Valley second. Boys
they expect to buy or not, as it will class "B". West Spring Creek 1st.
afford an excellent opportunity for Cordell second. Girls, class "A"
them to see the value of dealing with | Corftrtl 1st. Port second. Girls, class
pure bred anlmais. j B", Dill City 1st. Cordell second.
On the first day, March the 11th, Prizes will be awarded to winners
The Washita County Pure Bred Stock in both first and second places.
Association will hold its sale consist- The value of clean athletic contests
ing of thirty four Shorthorn bulls; has never before been so clearly seen
thirty-six Shorthorn cows; three Hoi-1 as now The physical deficiencies of
stein bulls; three Registered Perch- so many >f our men in the recent mil-
eron StalllonB; fourteen head of reg- itary faculties should be rightly de-
istered big bone Poland China and veloped. More than this it gives a
Duroc hogs. On March the 13th J. H. spirit of pride and loyalty to a school
Lambert will sell at his farm south that is hard to ge otherwise.
west of Cordell fifty-two head of
Shorthorns, eight bulls and forty-four ATTEND BANKERS' CONVENTION
cows and heifers, and on March the J
thirteenth Kiowa county will hold | All the banks of Cordell were repre-
their annual sale consisting of seven- sented at the Bankers' Convention
ty two bead of registered cattle, held at Frederick last Saturday,
horses and hogs. These sales offer Prank G. Kliewer of the Cordell Nat-
an opportunity that is not often in- ional. I. L. Hull and J. A. Taylor, of
eluded In the sales in this part of the | the State National, and H. F. Tolliver
state in that there are offered this! and H. C. Dorney of the Farmers'
time a number of high class register-1 National are those who attended from
ed horses being offered. This will j here. The state Is divided into four
afford the hom.; people an opportunity! groups, this section being Group num-
of getting well bred stallions at home ber one consisting of the south west
and from horses that have an excel- I part of the state. The different groups
lent record behind them. . meet separately each year on Wash-
Another feature of the sale will be'ington's birthday when a, program is
the sale of the registered calf be- carried out along bankers' line.
longing to Mrs. Dunn of Rocky, the)
proceeds of which will be given to the
Red Cross. This was the last request
of Mr. Dunn who "died a few months
ago. Mrs. Dunn has a number of cat-
tle in this sale, which will be sold.
mi esiablish • ~ mm isp*
el. ieifue fa
Bill Before Oklahoma Legislature
Would Establish County Welfare
Board In Every County.
Oklahoma, Michigan. Alabama, Ohio,
Indiana, and New Hampshire are
among the states where forward-look-
ing health measures have been intro-
duced in the legislature this winter.
In Oklahoma. Senate Bill 173 intro-
duced by Senator McIntosh, would
provide more effective control of pub-
lic health through the establishment
of County Boards of Public Welfare j quota of $300.00 that was assigned to
responsible for the appointment and , this county by the State Director. Per-
supervision of superintendents of pub- ry E. Pierce of Tulsa. The expense
lie welfare. that wsb incurred in making the cam-
"The Oklahoma bill," according to a I Pa,*n was |5.26 for postage and phone
statement of the National Child La-J messages.
bor Committee, "while not so com-] The following table will show who
prehenslve as the measure already in- J have contributed this amount:
troduced in the state legislature for i 4t "hould stated that the con-
appointment of a children's code com- Rogation Five miles northwest of
mission, is a very progressive step and Corn °r wh,ch Rev. John Fleming is
should result in the better co-ordi- I Pastor *ay that they had already sent
nation of welfare work for children. ln to their Treasurer of Emer-
to relief emu
Churches Throughout County Raise
Fund to Help Persecuted. County
Quota More than Raised.
The total gifts ecelved to date for
Armenian-Syrian Relief amount to
9337.25. Colony has reported $77.00
in hand, and Sentinel more than $100.
but .he checks had not come in at the
time this was written. Rocky has
not been heard from yet on its quota
which Is $50.00 It appears that
Washita county may give double its
iicm hi n
die hkh1511
Heavy Penalties for Those Wilfully
Failing to Make Returns'In Due
Time. Officers will be Here.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 2«—Work
on the collection of $6,000,000,000 has
been begun by the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue. Thia is the estimated
yield of the new revenue bill. The
income tax provisions of the act
reach the pocket-book of every sin-
gle person ln the United States
whose net income for 1918 was $1,-
000, or more, and of every married
person whose net Income waa $2,-
000 or more. Persons whose net In-
come equalled or exceeded these
amounts, according to their marital
Btatus, must file a return of Income
with the collector of internal revenue
for the district ln which they live
on or before March 15.
Here is what will happen to them
if they don't; for failure to file a
return on time, a fine of not more
than $1,000 and an additional assess-
A banquet will be given those at-j
mm
hi libpleies
tending the sale here on Tuesday
evening March the eleventh. A. Large Collection of Pictures of Sol-
ranj;ements are being made to mal - diers Going Into Service have been
thia a very interests Kathering an ! Sent in. Will soon be Completed.
a rousing good time is promised al,
those attending. All are invited t >j The large photograph album of sol-
come early and stay during the
tire sale. Cordell is going to do
best to make you feel welcome
have a good time while here.
It will place in the hands of the coun- Bcncy Relief during January for this ment of 25 per cent of the amount to
ty health officer the physical exam- same Pause. This is a fine showing tax due.
lnatlon of school children and of ap- for that congregation tnd they are For "Willfully refusing" to make
a return on time, a fine not exceed-
ing $10,000 or not exceeding one
years Imprisonment, or both.
For making a fa.se or fraudulent
return, a fine of not more than $10,-
000, or imprisonment for not mdre
than one year, or both, together with
an additional assessment of 50 per
cent of the amount of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on time,
a fine of not more than $1,000 and an
additional assessment of 5 per cent
pllcants for work permits, thus cura- ent','e<i to all due credit for having
ble defects or enter occupations for sent t0 the rel*ef of people be-
which he is not Btrong enough. The fore lhe national campaign was made,
superintendent of health will also in- Thi8 churc'? i>as al8<> recently sent
spect conditions In factories and *175 00 direct to sufferers in Odessa,
mines and have general supervision We recelv«^ fro® the Colony Indian
Mission a check for $77.84, the offer-
over all other matters relating to pnb
He health within the county. , lnS that school to the Armenian-
"As a natural supplement to pi*- j Near Easl reU— fun<L and from the
ventive health work, the county super- i Woman 8 War Relief fund, at Colony
intendent of public welfare, also ap- , a check tor $32.5?
pointed by the board, will be charged' A check waa also sent by A-
with the enforcement of the school 1 ^'or '^e church and Sunday of the amount of tax unpaid, plus
law and the administration of mothers' scb00' four miles south east of Bessie, l per cent interest for each full
pensions and scholarships, which are' Thls check *or $53.00
designed to enable needy children to! Those who have not contributed to
attend school; he will be probation this crying need, may still do so by
officer of the county juvenile court going to the Farmers National Bank
and will issue work permits to cbll- and leaving your deposit with the
dren as well as attend to other forms treasurer. Mr. J. A. Robinson.
of social welfare. j I wish to thank the ministers and
'Begin with the children!' is the Sabbath School Superintendanta of the
slogan of 1919, adopted by nearly county wh° so kindly cooperated In
every state in the Union. The ir.ore thls camPafKI> enabled our county the 1917 act, this exemption was al
advanced of these are beginning In a 10 (Jo more tjan was atked-cit her. *owe«l ealy for each dependent
business-like manner; they mean not ^"a'B withering pXjpIc of th&Near East
month during which it remains un-
paid.
In addition to the $1,000 and $2,-
000 personal examinations, taxpayers
are allowed an exemption of $200
for each person dependent upon
them for chief support if such person
is under eighteen years of age and
incapable of self-support! Under
young democrats
here organize
Meeting called last Week of Young
Democrat! of County. Organ!
ration Made.
Last Thursday February the 20th
a meeting was called of the young
democrats, both boys and girls, of the
county, which met In the court room,
and a permanent organization was
made. The call was made for the
meeting and organization made pur-
suant to a request received from the
state organization. Four years ago
a very strong county organization ex-
isted of the young democrats here
with much activity shown. It is ex-
pected to keep the present organiza-
tion going and bring about a good
strong membership made up of all the
young democrats of the county.
At the meeting last Thursday the i
following officers were elected: Frank
G. Kliewer, President, Miss Bess Craig [
1st Vice President, Wade Smith 2nd. i
Vice-President, Miss Lilla Harper,!
Secretary-Treasurer. Russel Eton ham.!
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. The fol-
lowing were appointed on the commit- j
tees; Executive Committee; Albert
Eaton. E. N. Sasseen, O. F. Renegar.
Tom Richardson, H. C. Hubbard.
Program Committee: Miss Bess Craig,
Miss Mabel Yoder and Eldon Bishop.
Finance and Membership Committee;
Clint Cook, Donald Robinson and J.
C. Parman. Donald Robinson was
named reporter for the organization.
PROGRAM FOR SOLDIERS.
An all day program will be held at|
Cloud Chief next Sunday for ail the<
soldier boys of that community who i
have returned from the service. The
program will begin at ten o'clock, t
dinner will be served at the meeting.
and ln the afternoon good speakers'
will be present and address the crowd.
Everybody is invited to coma out
and especially the soldier boys.
'vill certainly bless you to their dying
day.
Thos. Murphy, County Chairman.
PAPER "A"
ARMENIAN-SYRIAN RELIEF FUND
Washita, County.
BAPTISTS CALL PASTOR.
The Baptist church here met in co:
ference after the evening service a
Sunday for the purpose of callir
pastor. Rev. K. B. Ford of Ho a
was unanimously called by the chu
He has preached for the church i
a number of times, and comes v
highly recommended, as a well t !•■
cated and able man.
The church here has been wltlioc
a pastor since Rev. U. M. Workmaa
resigned to accept the pastorate of th^
church at Cushing.
The regular services will be held i
at the Baptist church every Sunday.
from now on. An invitation is extend- i
ed to all and the tnetubers of the
church are earnestly requested to
come out.
diers' pictures that is being made up
under the direction of the Local
Board Council of Defense and Beacon j children's bills.
consisting of picti^res of the boys of I
Washita county who went into the
service. A large number of pictures
have already been sent in. and arc „
being assembled in the large album I - Par«*nt-Teachers club of the
only to put legislation on the statute
books but to put it In effect. Their
purpose is, by uniformation of th
laws and by a thorough overhauling
and strengthening of existing machin-
ery. to afford genufne protection to the j
children in health education and work, i Cordel,:
These are the states that Oklahoma | Presf'>*erlan S S an<T church $54.00
would join by the passage of her two i chr,stian Chur h Bible School 51.50
Methodist S. S.
Baptist S. S.
Third Grade North School
Masonic Lodge
E. L. Cohoon
child." The head of a family—one
who supports one or more persons
closely connected with him by blood
relationship, relationship by mar-
riage, or by adoption-is entitled to I 8uff!clent clothing I. Great Problem
RED CROSS WILL
COLLECT CLOTHING
all exemptions allowed a married
PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB.
in alphabetical or.ier. After the al- j Jefferson bulHin* met Friday. Fel.ru-
hum ... completed it will be tiled in I ary 14 Althon«« 'here was only a
small number present, good was ac-
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
the office of the County Clerk as
t county property, where it will be kept
i all time, and can be used as refer-
ence for all time to come. This will
i be an excellent way of preserving this
| much of the record of those boys who
j served In the great war.
The Beacon office, which has im-
mediate charge of assembling the
photographs Is going to make an ef-
1 fort to finish the book up soon. And
any who have the picture of a Washita
county boy who is serving or has
served, doesn't matter if he has al-
ready returned, or know of one that
a picture of him has not been furn-
ished us, you are requested to send
___ them to the Beacon at once, as the
The ladles of the Cosmopolitan had •'bum wiil be completed within the
their regular meeting on Friday af- j ne*t few days. Any kind of picture
ternoon with Mrs W. VV. Treece The will da doesnt matter whether it was
entertainment of the afternoon was in taken with the uniform on or not. The
keeping with the spirit of W tubing- j thing that is wanted is the picture,
ton's birthday, on Saturday Jewel| nd since the album has been made
Mae Thompson and Adelaide Cat - as sear complete bs It is. it is hoped
der ably representing George and ,0 wske-it more complete. If you are
Martha Washington, visited the group Interested in £°ttlng any Washita
and served the two course luncheon. I county boy represeuted In this Ini
which also was suggestive of the oc- | portsnt record, see that the Beacon
caston. Favors were dainty cut out Rets his photograph within the next
and hand painted hatchets few days Write the name, home ad-
The club will mM March 7th with dress, and branch of service he Is
Mrs. J. A. Taylor I serving or has served in on the back
f of the picture and bring Jt in or mall
MET WITH MRS. BISHOP. It to the Beacon
complished. A very interesting ex-
ercise was given by the pupils of Miss
Hartley's grade. Miss Evalena Coch-
ran sang, the Rose of No Man's Land.
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Medical inspiration of schools was
thoroughly discussed by Dr. Sher-
burne, and Supt. Cannon. The mod-
ern health crusade In the school was
explained by Miss Mamie Treece
After the program refreshments
werf served by tlie teachers.
„ , _ Valley View
thU^Cnh wn "eXl meelinK °' Ua*tlst Church and
this club will be announced later.
If you patrons who are falling to at-
tend these meetings, knew what vou
person.
The normal rate of tax under thej
new act is 6 per cent of the first!
emptions, and 12 per cent of the net|
37.001 income in excess of $4,000. Incomes
10.00 $4,000 of net income above the ex-
3.02 in excess of $5,000 are subject also
20.001 to a surtax ranging from 1 per cent
With Liberated People of Europe
Hoover urges Help.
l.OO
2.00
1S.50
36.10
16.37
Bessie:
R. Steele
Church of God
Lutheran chur l. Rev. Vogt,
Pastor
German Baptist church
Corn:
Congregation 5 ml. N. W. of Corn
Rev. John F aming, Pastor, 20.00
Cloud Chief:
Sunday School. S. J. Jordan,
Supt. (.20
Port:
M E. Sunday S< bool, J H. Banks.
Supt.
were missing you would surely be, Oill*
present at the next meeting.
Sheets, Supt.
West Boggy Church
Harrouff. Supt. of
"Kaiser Bill" Booher came ln
first of the week., having been
cently discharged from the navy.
Pentacostal Xa.arene
Methodist South
Disciples
Public Schools
Total
13.10
5.65
13.31
12.50
3.25
7.11
$337.25
of the amountNOt the net Income be-
tween $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per
cent of the net income above $1,000,-
000.
'Payment of the tax may be made
in full at the time of filing return or
in four installments, on or before
June 15, on or before September 15,
and on or before December 15.
Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States to aid
taxpayers in making out their re-
turns. The date of their arrival and
the location of their officers may be
ascertained by inquiring at offices
of collectors of internal revenue,
postoffices and banks. Failure to
see these officers, however, does not
re.leve the taxpayer of his obliga-
tion to file his return and pay his
tax within the time specified by law.
ln this ca&e taxpayers must seek
the Government, not the Govern-
ment the taxpayer.
O. A. W. Fleming went to Port to
look after some insurance business.
The iadies of the Methodist Mis ALAHO CLUB.
slonary Society met on Thursday af- j
ternoon of last week with Mrs Bishop. The Aiaho Club met at the pretty
After the business meeting a rather home of Mrs. W. M Callaway Tues-
elaborate entertainment hour was day February 25, where a delightful
provided. In celebration of the birth-. "fternoon was spent. Socially and
day of the hostess and the anniversary Koud amount of Red Cross work fln-
of Washington's birthday; the deco- ished As a surprise to the members
rations and entertainment being sug- j «nd complementary to Mrs. Jannett.
gestlve of Washington. A two course Carson City, Nevada, who was a
luncheon was served. ] pleasant guest. Mrs. Callaway In her
charming manner served a most dell-
G. B. Phillips of Clinton wa# here . clous luuch. assisted by Mrs. Callaw-
Wednesday on business and went from ay, Jr All pronounced Mrs Callaway
here to Burklpirnett where he Is In a most charming hostess Club will
terested In the oil business He aho I meet with Mrs. Penn Tuesday March
has some holdings In the Garber fiolds ' the 4th
near Enid, and says it Is paying him | 1
well.
Miss May Kerley is In Oklahoma
City this week undergoing an oper-
ation of the ear, which has been
troubling her to. quite a while, and
has become serious.
A short program will be rendered
at the Flynn school house Friday
night February the 28th. A play.
"A Surprise Party at Hrlnkleys". The
program will begin at 8 o'clock
Everybody Is Invited to come. Ad
mission Is free.
SPECIAL SERMON to SOLDIERS
The returned soldiers of the town and community are
invited to attend the Methodist Church Sunday at
7:30. These men will occupy reserved seats. It is
requested that they meet at Alley's place of busi-
ness and march to the church in body.
The church will be appropriately decornted and
the choir will have some up-to-date music.
There will be short talks from three of the men, one
from the Army, one from the Navy and one who went
"over the top" in France, these followed by a
sermon by the pastor on THE CHURCH SUSTAINS.
No soldier can afford to miss this service
To stay away will be to miss something that no one
would care to miss. First service of this kind .
ever held in Cordell.
The fathers and mothers of these soldiers and the
public in general are cordially invited.
G* C. Bernhardt, pastor.
! Mrs. C. T Murretl, Secretary of the j
Washita Connty Red Cross, received |
| communication this week announc- ;
ing that the Red Cross has be«n asked
to a^ist in gathering up a supply of j
used clothtn.?, shoes, blankets etc . |
to be sent the liberated people of
Europe. The communication states j
that the clothing problem is the most
serious faced by the people of the
tfar stricken countries.
The following communication has
been received by Mrs. Murreil:
"The clothing problem P on of the
most serious faced by peoplec liberal- j
ed by the war. At the present time!
the American Red Cross Is shipping
one million garments to the destitute I
refugees monthly. To meet this need
the American Red Cross will conduct!
a mammoth collection of used cloth- i
ing, shoes and blankets throughout j
the United States during March. Thej
American Red Cross representatives •
abroad and Herbert Hoover, head of'
the European Relief Administration,:
have cabled that an immediate supply]
of every kind flt clothing is absolute-
ly vital to the health and life of mil-1
lions of men. women and children.
"Clothing muBt be supplied to the
suffering peoples in Northern France,;
Belgium. Italy. Romania. Serbia, j
Greece. Montenegero. Palestine. Al-
bania. Czecho Slovakia and Poland. I
To meet this need the millions of
members of the Red Cross will be!
asked to assist by a donation of old'
clothing that will prove a veritable I
Godsend to those who have borne the
brunt of the war The collection will I
be made at a time whfcn practically'
the whole country Is discarding winter
clothing, much of which would never |
again be donned by owners. Thus at a
minimum of sacrifice, the American I
people will be able to show their
brotherhood to those who suffer At
least Ten Thousand Tons of Clothing
are Needed The drive to obtain this
will be conducted by Red Cross Chap-
ters throughout the country. An im-|
portant feature of the present col-1
lection is the fact that the clothing |
will be forwarded to Europe where
it will be sorted and repaired by the]
people for whose benefit it has been I
collected, thus giving to the w.unea'
of these countries employment au well
as the needed clothing Within a
short lime full instruction for con-
ducting the campaign will be s«nt to
Chaptera.
R. L. Harley of Rocky was in town
Wednesday transacting business He
was discharged from the amy "\bout
two months ago and ia busy engaged
In fanning near Rocky since his re-
turn.
fifth inan tin
rubbeikuk
Will bs Known as
Loan. Advertlaing will not bs
Dons Extensively as Before.
The Department of Treasury la
working Into ahape plans for putting
over the Fifth Liberty Loan. The
exact amount and time has not been
decided upon yet but it la expected
that the drive will atart the Utter
part of April. The loan was discuss-
ed some at the Bankers' convention
at Frederick last Saturday. H. F.
Tolliver, chairman of the Liberty
Loan for Washita county, resigned at
the end of .the Fourth Liberty Loan
and a new chairman will have to be
appointed for this county to direct the
forthcoming loan.
Some are asking and wondering
why there should be another Liberty
Loan.
This is a question occasionally heard
by Liberty Loan Workers. Usually
it is asked by those who are not at all
familiar with the financial responsi-
bilities connected with waging a war
and who are really desirous of ex-
plicit information. The answer Is
simple:
Why Should You Pay Your Bills?
And this answer opens up other
questions of expenditures. their
amounts and the reasons for them.
And. again, the answers of these are
simple and quite apparent.
Speaking broadly, the Fifth, or Vic-
tory Liberty Loan, Is necessary be-
cause the bills of the war must be paid.
The Victory Liberty Loan is neces-
sary at the time it is called because
the money raised by previous loans
has been expended and the Govern-
ment is operating today on money
borrowed on short time securities to
tide it over until the Victory Liberty
Loan.
Enormous Expenditures. You Say?
Have you weighed the value of
Amerlca'a expenditure for guns,
ships, airplanes, trucks, munitions,
training of men and transportating
them—two millions of theci- to the
battie areas of France and Belgium,
and the training of two million more
men In American camps? This ex-
penditure showed Germany America's
determination and strength and put
war to an end fully a year sooner
than predicted by the most conser-
vative of allied military men.
Have you compared In your mlstl
the cost of munitions,' even tuough
unused, with the value of the li'. ?■* of
thousands of American young u:un
that would have been sacrificed in
the manslaughter in the next year of
fighting?
Germany was not entirely exhaust-
ed. She was whipped, it is true, but
she was whipped in spirit by the tre-
mendous show of power and deter-
mination of fighting by America.
What if we have to cancel contracts
at a loss? The making of these con-
tracts and the work on them dispelled
the Boche's hope of victory and end-
ed war. We have saved both money
and lives.
Is not this one fact worth the en-
tire sixe of the Victory Liberty Loan,
however large It may be? Is it not
worth as much to us to bring our boys
home from victory as it was to send
them over to uncertainty and con-
stant danger? Are we so ungrateful
that we can lend our money to put
our men into danger and not lend
equal amounts to get them safe home
now that they have stopped the Hun
and made possible a great victory?
Are we so selfish that we will say to
our boys; "We supported you while
we were in danger; you can now take
care of yourselves, whether you are
ab^e or crippled?"
The money to be raised by the Vic-
tory Liberty Loan will be used for the
following purposes which enumerate
only some of the things to be paid for;
It will be used <n bringing home our
boys, the thouMadii who are hale aud
hearty and the hundredK of others who
are still in the hospitals of Frame.
It will go toward re-educating the
unfortunate American soldiers who
were maimed or crippled to such ex-
tent that they cannot return to their
former occupations and make a liveli-
hood.
It will be used In paying for war
munitions and Hquipment. Including
shells that have been shot and millions
of them that were in France ready to
be launched at the Hun at the time
he quit; for guns, tanks, railway
trains and steamships: some of which
were used, but many others that were
on the way and that would have been
used had not the German hordes
had enough of the Yanks at Chatean
Thierry and Belleau Wood to coa-
vince all Germany that America
meant busineaa.
It will finish the ship building pro-
gram. the beginning of which was
such a great help toward feeding our
own soldiers and the soldiers of our
Allies.
It will, In short, ssttls the UtH at
(Continued on page sis.)
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Anderson, A. W. The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1919, newspaper, February 27, 1919; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270295/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.