The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919 Page: 1 of 14
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The Oklahoma News
Vol. 14. No. 26 WEATHER—Cloudy and unsettled with rain
4 Thursday night and Friday; colder Friday.
OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919.
1 CENT lS£SSSTtS& HOME
OKLAHOMA GUARDSMEN
TO KEEP COAL MINES OPEN
.—-—— ——-— . . l
Miner Head Assails Wilson;
[The Referee
Another pioneer puses, with the
death of A. P. Crockett.
In Crockett's life onee again wu
told the story of the young man
who observed the roe ley creed
and went west. Taking advantage
of the opportunities In this new
country, he built for himself a
fortune.
A. P. Crockett began the practice
of law In' Oklahoma City away
back In territorial days.
Henry Scales, termor mayor and
himself from Crockett's state,
Tennessee, Introduced Crockett to
Tom McMecham. who became his
first associate In the law.
Crockett began practice hero In
an office on South Robinson.
At that time B. V. Burwell, later
a partner with Crockett, was terri-
torial Judge, and the courtroom was
in the old Kasbach building.
Crockett saw the struggle that
every young lawyer sees. Then his
practice grew and his firm—Bur-
well. Crockett and Johnson—became
one of the largest in the southwest.
In the meantime, Oklahoma was
developing Into an oil state.
A few years ago Crockett became
Interested In oil. For several months
before his death he was entirely
out of the legal profession, devoting
all his time to oil, which. It Is said,
had made him a millionaire.
He died Wednesday in Nashville,
Tenn., following an operation per-
formed In July.
One outstanding lesson that we're
all learning from the coal crisis Is
to buy coal in the summer.
It Is safe to say that when |
Orders Closing
of Schools fr*
Save Cotton
MOB FAILS TO
FIND TILLRY
Five Hundred Surround Jail In
Lynching Effort
Schools in the cotton districts
will close to aid the harvest.
Us 1s the effect of a procla
matlon from R. H. Wilson, state
superintendent of education. It is
directed to every school superin-
tendent In the state.
The statement recalls the pro-
cedure of 1917 and 1918 when
schools dismissed to aid the har-
vest.
Rain of the last week has almost
completely halted the harvest.
also has much deteriorated
grade and lessened the yield.
effect too. has been radically to
raise thfl price, and middling in
Ardmore Wednesday sold for the
record price of 45 cents a pound.
Means Greater Teak Land.
The unusual wet spell means still
greater "peak load" In harvesting
whei. weather conditions permit, as
It has shortened the time for the
picking.
Wilson's statement, assuring co
operation from school children of
Oklahoma says:
Wilson's Statement.
"Superintendents, Tearhrrs
and Board i of K duration:
"My attention has been called
to the proclamation tamed a few
days ago by Gov. J. B. A. Rob-
ertson with reference to and In
behalf of gathering the cotton
crop of Oklahoma. I give this
proclamation my most hearty In-
another fall" rolls around there'll be
nn such shortage over our state as "J"*"
> such shortage
exists now.
I heard one man discussing the
coal situation and among other
things he dropped this remark:
"We folks In Oklahoma buy coal
like a negro buys groceries—meal
by meal."
The possible effect of the strike
Is too great for the human mind
to graap.
What,.for example, would be the!
result on oil?
Many oil producers depend upon j
tank cars for their outlet to a
market.
An oil well Hows from OodgivetJ
power. At regular intervals gas
accumulates In the hole, there Is
a low rumble, and the golden
green liquid spouts thru the pipe
into the tank—thousands of barrels
a day. In many eases.
Should the coal strike tie up the
railways what would become of this
nature-driven stuff—with no tank
cars running and storage limited?
In the cotton sections to dtamtas
and permit the children to rather
the cotton because
In
reason. A large number of schools
were dismissed and the children
helped In cotton picking. In my
judgment, urder present condi-
tions, it is Just as patriotic to
close the schools now and assist
the farmers in gathering the cot-
ton as it was in the time of war.
1 trust that the school people will
be equally as enthusiastic in co-
operating with the farmers of
the state In thbi raspect as they
have been in the pas* two years.
Price Record.
"The price of cotton today is
the highest that It has ever been
In the history of our state. The
price for picking the cotton Is
correspondingly high. Many of
the children, perhaps, need to do
this extra work in order to assist
the family in combating the
high cost of living.
"I recommend that all schools
in the cotton section where the
children will pick cotton be dosed
for a ttr.ie sufficient to enable
the gathering of this crop, and
Mat the schools be extended In
the spring. It would not be
proper to stipulate any certain
time for the suspension of schools
but this should be done in each
neighborhood at the time when
the cotton and the weather will
Justify.
"I am sending a espy of this
letter to all superintendents and
newspapers of lh> state.
"Yoars sincerely,
"R. H. Wilson."
'COMMITTEE" GOES IN
Negro Murderer Had Been
Taken Away After Prelim
A mob of near MM) masked men
appeared at county Jail at 1:10 a. m.
Thursday and demanded of Sheriff
O. E. Johnson that C. L. Tlllry,
alleged negro murderer of Con-
ductor J. M. Williams, be turned
over to them.
Tlllry was not in the Jail,
was taken away directly after his
preliminary hearing Oct. 24. when
he was bound over to district oourt
for trial.
Arising of a mob may result in
lore delay In trial of Tiilry here,
and may even result in change of
ue. county authorities indicated
Thursday.
Gets Tip Early.
Au early tip had been given thf
sheriff that a mob was forming,
and the reception was planned.
At 2:10 the mob was heard com-
ing to the Jail from the west on
both Qrand-av and Maln-st, and
within a few minutes the Jail was
completely surrounded, the mcb fil-
ling all the alleys and the coart
house lawn.
A call came for the doors to be
opened. Jailor Luther Bishop
opened his window and asked "^[hat
do you want?"
chorus of voioes answered.
"Open the door."
Bishop went to Sheriff John-
son's room and lnforu^tu the sheriff
that the mob was outside. Johnson
clothed in a bathrobe and house
(Turn to Pag* II.)
President to Fix Price
Oklahoma national guard will be sent to protect operation
of coal mines in the state and enable operators to carry out
Governor J. B. A. Robertson's virtual demand Thursday that
they keep their properties open after the nationwide strike
becomes effective Saturday.
The governor's demand was contained in a letter to
Dorset Carter, president of the Oklahoma Coal Operators
Association.
Unstinted state protection of operators, and all miners
who desire to go back to wo*k, by state troops as long as
they are sufficient, and by federal troops thereafter, was
announced in the governor's letter as his plan of procedure.
At the same time Thursday, the governor asked imme-
diate deportation of alien coal miners who, he says, make up
about 40 percent of the Oklahoma organization, in a telegram
to Atty.-Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer.
Gwrd WiU Talc* Charge.
That "protection in fullest sense of the word," means no
less than that state troops will assume complete charge of
the mine regions, was the statement of Governor Robertson
Thursday.
"The national guard unquestionably can take charge of
the situation," said the governor, "but if they are insufficient,
provision is made for immediate assembling of federal troops
enough to control any emergency."
That the state guard might be called out on first day of
strike, to push right into the fields before any chance for
disturbance could arise, was the indication at state house
Thursday.
it 1
Just
tion with 1
that even
experts
CROWD ATTENDS
BEATYCASE
Ouster Suit, Opening Before
Clark, Delayed
An expectant crowd of citizen* j
of eivery rank clung around the 1
court house Thursday.
The operuru? shot of the Beaty- (
Walton political battle was to he ,
heard when the., Jim Beaty ouster j
suit opened at 1:30 p. m.
Trial of a divorce case before
Judge Clark delayed opening Thurs-
day morning.
Officials high and low. prominent
citizens and common workmen, all
interested listeners and gonwipers
©no phase of a situa j 8hoU|<iers in the hallways
ThemKreate<Sm^on,om"ciand P° tical smigBle.
utterly In the dark) Bcaiy Confident
The Weather
FIX BOND HIGH
IN PLOT CASE
More rain!
Continued unsettled weather with
a temperature 'drop is predicted for
But two hundredths of an inch jTen More Suspects Rounded
of rain has fallen locally (hiring the
past 24 hours. Precipitation over
the state ranged between that and
three fourths of an inch. The
-hole state was cloudy, unsettled
r fo#gy.
Hourly temperatures:
Up by Cleveland Police
NEW BUILDING
i
Johnson Begins $200,000
Structure in 400-Block, Main
i y United Prraa
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 29.—Ten
ifien were under arrest here today
following a raid on a communist
meeting in the police campaign to
round up all suspects 'n the al-
leged plot t<> slay 1000 Clevelanders,
attack the city with bomb and
knife and revolver and seize the
reins of government.
The ten new additions to the
rank* of prison* rs were booked on
a charge of violating the criminal
syndicalism act. The six men and j al*°
.ken yesterday were
Governor Robertson returned
from the unsuccessful conference at
McAlester Thursday, determined to
fight thru to a victory for the
public.
Failure of miners to deal in any
way with operators at the meeting
leaves but one course open, the
governor declared, and that is for
the state to force operation.
The letter to Dorset Carter said:
"I am writing you as governor
of this state to request all opera-
tor? in the state to use their ut-
most endeavor to operate all mines,
and not only do I request this, but
I insist upon its being done. 1 wiH
furnish all necessary protection, not
only to the mine operates, but to
those miners who care to work and
by this 1 mean protection in the
fullest sense of the word.
"It is imperative that mines be
operated during the winter months
in order to prevent suffering on
the part of the people and injury
of the public interests of the state.
"I am not assuming to say which
party is in the right or which is in
the wrong relative to the proposed
strike. All I am endeavoring to do
is to assist in caring for the health
of the general public and the busi-
ness interests of the state.
''I hope you will notify all opera-
tors in this state the contents of
this letter, and assure them of my
willingness to co-operate with them
in any way in obtaining the nec-
eesary amount of fuel to carry on
the business of the state. I hope
that you will notify n
what mine or -mine*
THE PRISON DEMON
Injured whil« trying to save
the lives of other*, Ira MaraJatt
finds, after leaving the hospital,
that his wife has been killed
thru the haartlesaneaa of a land-
lord.
This tratrdy leads to another
—a murder— and Ira Maralatt
becomes the raving demon of
the Ohio penitentiary. Ynars
later he Is cured by an opera-
tion.
How he receives his pardon,
and how lie finds his little girl
make up a story that rivals
Dickens. it is a cross section
of harsh prison life, touched
by a beautiful Unt of pathos
and love.
Read the story In "O. Henry
and A1 Jennings" today and
tomorrow.
OWNERS MEET
Coal Operators Summoned
Alter Miners Sustain Strike
(iy United /Vmi
Indianapolis, ind., Oct. 30.—In-
diana representatives of coal opera-
tors were ready ti# leave here today
WUI ] to attend the meeting of ooeral
when they try
plete effect.
analyze the <
if step in development of the
Beaty, confident, walked | 400 block of Main st will be taken
he crowd and chatted with ' Friday when excavation is started
from man In i .nenrts. A part of the morning jfor * *200,000 building on the
One expression from a man in j I northwest corner.
high authority is particularly h<> was In his offlco behind closed , buJldlng L, being built by
Ctrong: | doors in consultation with his, the Oklahoma City Credit Corpora-
• • • j attorneys T. G. Chambers. John ! tion of which Prank P. Johnson is
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen- Tombertin and D. 8. I^evy. The president. Th* Manhattan Gen-
eral of the U. S. says: "It will j assessor's office was besieged with «t rue tion Company has the con-
deprive unnumbered thousands of I friends who had come from every tract.
their right to earn a livelihood; | part ^ tho county to attend the Johnson some time ago secured a
hey were all turned ( 99 year lease on the Main and Hud-
away. • son corner from Dr. A. B. Baird.
CO. Atty Robert Bums was smil^j Quarters for 45 Htores
ing broadly all morning. Assistant j The new building will provide
Atty. Gen. R. E. Wood was on quarters for 4o retail business con-
hand to help Burns' prosecution. I cerns. It will be ready for occu-
Mayor Walton put in an appear- j pancy by spring.
ice early, but discouraged with | Permit for another house
the wait for the trial opening, 'eft. j will put building permits for 0<
Thei first legal battle of the trial ! her ahead of those of Septcmb
wa* brewing Thursday and centered and «v<tablmh a new rwor!. Wi
about Claude Nowltn local attorney ' the $200,000 added Thurs iay, p<
who says he will represent the tax ' mils now total f 1,020,000 which
payers. Beaty asserted he was go- just $6000 under
ing to find out who the taxpayers record month.
were whom Nowlln repreeents.
"I guess he has i right to he
there, hut I was under th<* impres-
sion that I represented the tax-
payers. Anyway they elected me
to represent them," said Co. Atty.
Burns.
The case was expected to be
called early in the afternoon and
the challenging of the Jurors was
sure to occupy the day.
Recalls Barrett Statement
"It will j
ands of |
livelihood; ^
will put cities in darkness; and, if I
continued for only a few days, will J
bring cold and hunser to millions
of our people; if continued for a
month it will leave d-ath and star
vation in its wake. It would be a
more deadly attack upon the life of
the nation than an invading army." !
History repeats. And
doesn't have to be of very
standing to do it. either.
Oklahoma City and Oklahoma co
stage a row over whether the
county, thru its excise board, has a
right to limit the tax rate on the
city. This is the famous "•-mill
levy" dispute.
And now comes Muskogee—with
the same sort of fuss; same issues
Involved; city versus county, levy-
limit, everything.
• two
Oklahoma rocked along for a good
many years without that kind of a
battle. But when one started in the
capital city, like all other fights, it
spread.
cious to find.
> Cleveland,
the original seven ar-
rested here can speak English,
police announced. Smith said ihey
were members of one of the most
dangerous groups of anarchists in
the country.
BACK TO PREWAR RATES
September—the j liy I nited Pre$a
record month. i Washington, Oct. 30.—The house
PLAN COLISEUM DRIVE jbin feinTta* ti p^id^t ..r h
Coliseum committee of the C. of C. war powers to make railroad rates
met Thursday to discuss plans for! w1thout flr"' submitting them to
the campaign. ! *^ interstate commerce commis-
The committee wants^to have a|*"lon-
nucleus of $50,000 privately pledged j now £'*** to the prcsi-
befor* any public campaign ig.dont for his signature. It restore
j the pre war system of rate i
arraigned
charged with having explosives and \
revolvers in their possession
held under $15,000 bail each.
The others were held under $1500 J Governor Robertson'i
bond each. ment Thursday that the state will
i-'rlends of the latter offered bond he the first to act -before call for
but the judge Immediately raised ' f'-deral troops la issued In the coal
it to $10,000 and announced that . crisli—brings to mind the state
it was his intention to keep rals- ment issued in early September by
Ing the bonds and thus make It ' AdJ- Charles Barrett, out
impossible for release to be obtained | lining the national guard policy
until the police were done with for Oklahoma.
their investigations. | It groms likely now that Barrett's
New York police noUfled Chief | organization will be the first to
of Police Smith here that they j ""<> th« coal
arrested a man named Frederick ! °' a ,r°op call
Weller. the "man In the east" Barrett's s'Mement of policy
whom Smith waa «•
He will be brought
operate under the protection of the 1 at Cleveland to consider the miners'
"The national guard of Oklaho-
ma under its present commanding
officers will not take sides in any
controversy that results in a call
for service. It Is our duty to up-
hold and vindicate the law and in
any outbreak in which either or
both parties to a controversy over-
steps the law and appeals to force,
the guard will be no respector of
pe
"I reoeived the call to attend th
meeting last night after word tha
miners had refused to cancel th
strike order was sent out," sai
I^ogsdon.
*'I have received no word
the purpose of the meeting "
Reports early today w. re thi
the operators would review ti
strike situation a/'.d consider offe
ing their services to the govemmci
in case federal authorities assurm
control of the mines.
HARDER TERMS
Bp United Prtat.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30.—Coal miners stand firm on
their determination to strike, John L. Lewis, president of the
Mine Workers of America, wired Secretary of Labor Wilson
today.
Lewis' telepratn was in reply to a message received from
the secretary of labor by the conference of union heads yes-
terday, in which Wilson made certain "suggestions" toward
settling the difficulty between the miners and operators.
Lewis bitterly attacked the appeal made by President
Wilson that the strike call be rescinded.
Say* Prevented Settlement.
He said:
"The unprecedented and unwarranted action of the cabinet
and president of the U. S. in issuing statements Saturday last
has done more to prevent satisfactory settlement to the im-
pending strike and working out of wage agreement that any
other element which has entered into the situation."
He characterized the president's statement as a "bitterly
partisan" document.
"It attacks the intentions of the workers without even
suggesting that mine operators may have brought about the
unhappy situation," Lewis said.
Threat One-Sided, He Saya.
"Threat is made to exercise full force of government to
prevent stoppage of work without any corresponding threat
to exert full force of government to enforce fair working con-
ditions and living wages."
Lewis claimed the miners, when in conference with oper-
ators and Secretary Wilson at Washington, were willing and
anxious to open joint negotiations without reservations.
"Our position remains the same today," he continued.
"We shall hold ourselves vin readiness to attend any joint
conference which may be arranged by you upon a fair basis
and stand ready to convene nternational convention of onr
organization whenever our scale committee has received an
honorable proposition for presentation to such convention."
The message to Wilson declaicd: ,
"It is indeed a sad commendary upon principles of square
dealing when the president of the U. S. and his cabi;: t by
unanimous vote ally themselves with sinister financial inter*
ests which seek to deny justice to labor and precipitate our
country into industrial turmoil."
PRIORITY ORDER ISSUED
!iy I nited Pmi.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Rail Dir. Hines today issued orders
which, in effect, gives the railroad administration control over
all soft coal now in transit.
Hines, at the same time made public a priority list which
will determine the order in which railroads, homes and in-
dustries will be given available coal.
The priority issued by Ilines is the same as that adopted
by the fuel administration during the war. It follows:
(A) Steam railroads, inland and coastwise vessels.
(B) Domestic, including hotels, hospitals and asylums.
(C) Navy and army.
(D) Public utilities, including plants and such portion!
of plants as supply light, heat and water for public use.
(F.) Producers and manufacturers of food, including
refrigeration.
Official Requirements.
(F) National, state, county and municipal government
lergency requirements.
(f'i) Bunkers and other marine emergency requirements
t specified above.
(H) Producers of news print paper and plants necessary
the printing and publication of daily newspapers.
| Following a cabinet meeting Atty.-Gen. Palmer issued
to 11 he following statement:
at| "The president will be asked today to make an order
ho | cancelling restrictions on the price of fuel which will have
the effect of establishing maximum prices.
"On making the order the fuel administration will take
such action as may be necessary to protect consumrrs both
as to prfce and distribution of fuel."
In his statement iseu d la.st night |
Palmei
"By enacting the food and fu"l
ha*
■ l to
nlz**r\ the vital important
opened.
; will never be sent to quell
a riot or a mob with unloaded
1 guns or blank cartridges. Calling
I out the guard in case of an in
1 surrection or breach of the peace
I will be in Oklahoma an act of la^t
' and final resort, and the officers
| and men of the national guard will \ wh:
j accept these grave responsibility's I alli<
king. I in a becoming spirit." ma;
Germany Must Sign Protocol |
Reaffirming Armistice
liy f'nited I'rej$
Paris, Oct. 30 —The supreme!
council decided today to force Ger-
many to sign a protocol guaran
teeing she will carry out the terms
of the armistice.
This will be attached to the orig
inil treaty as soon aa it can bo
ited
The council al*o asked in* rallied
experts to prepare a i>lan by
1 Germany shall reimburse th
for sinking the interned Ger*
fleet at Scapa Flow.
ad*, by two or more prrsoi
the facilities of transpc
ItatJon and production or to restri
j the supply and distribution of fu<
ior to aid or abe the doing of ar
act having this purpose or effry
I "Making a strike effective und'
the circumstances which I ha1
I desrrtlw*! amounts ?o such
BULLETIN
the
n-
*\ liy r nitrd Prem
| Galveston, Tex.. Oct. 30.—FVIH
1 | Dim/ narrowly cncaped capture at
1 .Misanfla, state of Vera Crus,
>H I Tuesday night, according to ad-
r i vices to the \inerican consulate
1 > here. Federal troops trapped
'' ! I Max and a hod.t guard of 75, the
y message said. Twenty five FeU-
L ' cist as were killed and the entire
*>taff including four generals wrrt
_ i taken. J
-tion
solemn dutj
of
JOHNNIE JONES TRUSTY
SIX HURT IN COLLISION
Bp United Preaa
Wichita Falls, Tex
were slightly injured jrnen the sec-
ond section of the Denver passen-
ger train Wving Wichita Falls
shortly after midnight crashed into
th« rear Pullman of the first sec-
tion, the Wichita Falls sleeper sec-
tion, at Rhome, 12 miles souttuvist
of De-.atur this norning.
Johnnie Jones, negro convicted of
manslaughter Wednesday in the
district court of Judge E. D. Old-
I field, was made a trusty at the
Oct. 30.-—Six county jail Thursday, and was out
men the sec- on th* street im front of the Jail,
Woman Jurors Spurn Her Plea of "Higher Law'
[larfio'd, fuel
admit
that
TO HEAR SEWAGE EXPERT
Public health committee will meet
Friday noon at luncheon In C. of C. (
tfr taki tha
liy I nit<i Pres$
Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 30—The
law of love Is less than the law
!ng the evidence of the mob' of the marriage nte, less than the
rlsited there early Thursday. ' precepts of morality and leas than
.(the sanctity of the home.
Love may be a divine passion,
hut It must not be penmtted to
transgress, unpunished, the l# gal
Wilson Report
By United Prt*$
Washington, Oct. 30—Dr. Cary
T. Grayson today said the presi
dent's condition was satisfac
tory.
that they a." women could and
would understand some things in
love that a man can't.
She fioes to Workhouse
Mrs. Goldie Drossos, 23, today
began her sentence of three months
in the workhouse. It took a Jury
of women, selected at her own re
quest, an hour to reach a verdict.
had admitted leav-
' ties that bind man to womn;i and I ing her husband in Columbus,
make for the permanency and pro-I Ohio, for John C. Buttery, a young
of the i
Such was the verdict <
eight married women t
condemned a woman <
window trimmer
sentenced to three
of 1200 was also imposed
The members of the J:
hs A fine
theic bauds, oouLuicat fprincipally club wutav.u. They Im-
plead her | In
| rase of "higher lore." She admit w«
ted her husband supplied her with | w<
a beautiful home and an auto
mobile. But he gave her little
I money, she said.
Buttery sympathised with her.
' she said. This sympathy and kind
, liness awakened the love "that no
man could understand" and rraused
i her to take her three children and
i accompany Buttery to Cleveland.
I They had been here three months
j when arrested. I r<,nj
One Juror Deesent* no
The judge told the members of self
[the Jury that they could only act [wife teck,
n advisory capacity. They
were not electors and their verdict
would not be binding upon him.
But he promised to abide by their
decision. The women munched
chocolates while they disrosscd the
denee
convict
They
woman for the sai;
ren, but plainly stat
mpathy for the
*os. offered
bit she m
ed they felt
!r the
e, perfecting plans
11 ing and distribute
try's coal supply *
educed by the strik*
ction of the public.
Ilines Tslks
lstration up tc
has permitted
designated conn
"For the las
top equipment
to coal loading
other classes «
•ment of a
depart* TELL KINGSLEY STORIES
^ " A continuation of "Tom tha
| Water Mahy's Adventure* in th«
leing itv | water World" by Charles Klnir*l«>y,
arry A j nn() stnr|P9 from Aesop's Fabiest
or and i w,r feature the story hour Satur-
* * , day at 3 p. m.
HOW MANY
days has your room remain-
pel vacant ? You have prob-
ably lost quite a sum al-
ready. Cut out this loss.
Phone a "For Rent" ad to
WALNUT 7000. That's the
way most Oklahoma City
people settle the rent ques-
tion.
Rented Thru News Want Ad
~ HOYT"RKNT — On Weil lSth"
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919, newspaper, October 30, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270731/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.