The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Mhmonal
SUNMrSCIlOOl
Lesson
|By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve-
ning Department The Moody Bible In-
stitute of Chicago.)
lesson for december 22
FOR AND AGAINST HIM.
LESSON TEXT-Luke 9:49-62.
GOLDEN TEXT—"He that is not
igalnst us is for us."—Lune 9:50.
This lesson naturally falls Into
three divisions: I. The mistaken zeal
f the disciples of Jesus, vv. 49,50; II.
The Intrepid zeal of Jesus, vv. 51-56,
Mid III. The lack of zeal on the part
f some would-be followers of Jesus,
rv. 67-62.
Evidently monopolistic ideas are
#ot a modern development. The de-
ilre to control ail religious authority
ftas given rise to the most damnable
blots on the history of the Christian
church. Christian intolerance is one
f the devil's sweetest morsels.
"And John answered" not the Im-
petuous Peter. Who it was that had
ipokec we do not know, but evidently
it was Jesus. Two things are without
8ispute: (1) The unknown one was
loing the work, and (2) he was giving
lesns the glory, Luke 10-17. Whether
l\e ceased at the command of John
we cannot say. It has been suggested
that could we have heard the tone of
lohn's voiee perhaps we should have
gathered that John was not quite sure
Qe had done the, right thing, but he is
frank and tells Jesus why he gave his
command, viz., '^because he followed
not with us."
Work In Christ's Name.
This spirit has always been one of
the serious drawbacks in the advance-
ment of the kingdom. Belong to our
party, follow our methods, or elso
quit working. There are, of course,
wrong methodr. which will never pro-
luce right resultB, but if a man is do-
ing Christ's work and doing It in
Christ's name we need to beware of
allowing selfishness, the traditions of
men, or the fact that "wo never saw
It on this wise" to allow us to hinder
that man in his work, see Mark 9:39-
41.
Scholars are divided as to the in-
terval of time between verses 50 and
61, but the second Eection Is a won-
derful Illumination of the sort of zeal
Jesus desires In his followers. Verse
fil is one of the most sublime in the
entire Bible. Where can we find any-
thing like it? Jesus saw not the bick-
erings of the disciples as to place and
power; he saw not the Blights cast
upon him by both Jew and Samaritan;
Jesus saw Jerusalem and beyond that
Calvary, and as steadfast as a Hint
"he set his face to gfc to Jerusalem."
All of redemption, all of Pentecost,
all of "this age" and the glorious con-
Bummation of "this age" is bound up
In that intrepid zeal of him who when
"the days were well nigh come that
he should be received up" Bet his face
"steadfastly."
Certain of the Samaritans refused
to receive him and his party. This
time John has another to speak with
him, James. They again show the
spirit of intolerance and to it they
add that of viadicttveness. As we go
before him to prepare the way are we
entirely free from making a similar
mistake? These Samaritans acted in
Ignorance. Perhaps, as revealed in Y.
63, they saw that he did not Intend to
go to their village anyway (see also
John 4:40.42).
Stories of Three Men.
In the third section we have before
us the stories of three men whom
Jesus met, each of whom lacked suf-
ficient zeal to become his true follow-
ers. The first impulsively answers
some emotion of his heart and as-
sures Jesus that he will follow "whith-
ersoever thou goest." Jesus did not
rebuke him, for the man had but little
realization of what was Implied. "I'll
go with him through the garden," we
sing glibly. Let us pause and honest-
ly answer the question, "Will I go?"
"Am I willing to pay the price?"
(John 15:20 and I. Peter 2:31.) He
who had set his face steadfastly sim-
ply opens as It were the deep loneli-
ness of his heart and gives this man
m faint suggestion of that poverty of
lilm "who was rich, yet for our sake!
became poor" (2 Cor. 8:9). This Is
one of the few references Jesus made
*s to his own condition. The second
man seems to be of more importance,
Inferentially, at least, for Jesus com-
mandf him to "follow." Notice Jesus
does not say admire me, nor even
worship me, but "follow me." This
man seemi to have a very high sense
of duty, his obligation to his parents
and to the amenities of society. This
man's mistake was In placing any-
thing, no matter how important. In
the place of the kingdom. Jesus does
not mean for us to neglect such a
plala duty, but this man Is pleading
for a delay, and had It not been this
excuse It would have been some othei
one.
The third man also bad something
lie wanted to do first. He expressed
great determination (▼. 61), but like
Lot's wife, he wanted one more look
at the world he was going to leave.
Christ's words are significant Obey
the prompting Of your heart. Do not
look backward to the world, but look
forward to the kingdom. The only
possibility of your running the race
before you. of plowing a straight fur1
j-ow, is like the Master to set your face
"steadfastly." If we hang onto the
"world we are "none of his." If we
hang oo to htm wa muat glf* up the
(World.
proper washing of dishes
Methods That Take Time but In the
End Produce the Results Most
Desirable.
The bacteriologist finds no kitchei.
clean snough and the ordinary method
of washing dishes he is likely to call
I a 'smear."
Dishes have been tested to deter-
I mine the number of organisms that
| remain on them after "ordinary" wash-
ing as compared with a method that
| requires au application of hot water
with the help of soaii or, better still,
carbonate of soda, a thorough rinsing
in hot water, and wiping with a steri-
lized cloth (that is, one which has been
In boiling water since it was used be-
fore.) By this latter method the
dishes were practically sterile, while
mauy organisms were left on the
dishes that were washed by the "ordi-
nat7" method.
One might ask, what harm will they
do? Oftentimes none, but if the
bacteria are those which convey dis-
ease, dirty dishes may be the means
of giving it to well persons. ISut most
of all, persons who are at all thought-
| ful of such things do not want any
J dirt which may be prevented by good
methods, simply because dirt in it
self is sufficiently unpleasant.
I In washing milk utensils it is first
I necessary to remove with warm water
j all traces of the milk before scalding
1 water is used. Because of the cream
adhering to the sides, soap is used
| also, but tbe greatest care must be
I taken to remove by repeated rinsing
| every trace of soap. A telltale flavor
j of soap in the morning cream has more
I than once revealed careless habits in
■ the kitchen, and made it evident that
j all the soap was not removed in rins-
j ing. The utensils must then be dipped
j into absolutely boiliug water for a mo-
I ment.
It Is an Important matter to wash
the milk bottle in which milk is now
commonly delivered to customers. By
this we refer to the washing of the
full bottle before it Is opened. It Is
safe to say that, this is seldom done. But
notice the bottle as it is brought into
the kitchen, the milkman grasping it
with his hand over the top
Stops Coughs - Cures Colds
QHEY'
|,|| ymm h„w
l r t mm, l
Writ* tu
■ rrlce II
■ . K*
H I. A
MM M«H.|. . M
feelers !■ > arm. HU
►.l 6IUbr.l
HE KNEW WHAT TO AVOID
CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
is INCREASINB
Frre Ilotiieateitda
In the now District* of
MunUoli.t, HmtkaU'lir-
wun and AI bona tlicit*
are t hiihIm of I- rvi«
llxnirsw udh left, wblrh
toihe na:. *klng «• ^ t ry
in H Tt arx 11me nil) ho
worth from |2U toC26 p«-r
ncre. These laiiii ■ iii«-
Well adapted to i<raiu
growing and tuttle raising
KKKUIAT RAILWAY fWIUTIfS
In many cases the railways In
Canada huve hern built In ad-
vance of srttlrrueni and In a
short time there will not bo a
net tier w bo need he uioro than
ten or twelve miles from a line
of railway. llitilwiiy Hulen are
rcaulated by tiovuruoieul Ooui-
uiaaioti.
Social Condition*
The American Settler If* a t home
In Western i unada. lie l not a
et runner In a at range land, ha* -
Inw nearly a million of hi
in-oplo a I read r settled there
j« u desire to know ah) the con-
dition of t he CnnariliMi Hettler Is
nd fur
rite
ifclure, rates, etc., to
Q. A. COOK.
W. toll a d f.J.
I.r -UKl.l, n,«l I I Li r M.l, I t.ir.,...lll
Canadian tjoTernment-Anenta, or
address Superintendent of
] muilffrnt Ion, Ot law u, taastfa.
If Knowing Human Natura Would Do
It, This Man Would Have Made
Good Preacher.
"Or. John llaynes Holmes, who
preached a Bull Moose sermon to
President Taft the Sunday before elec-
tion day. isn't like Washington
White, said a member of Dr. Holmes'
Church of th? Messiah In New York.
Washington White was an aged
hod carrier, Laying down his paper
one evening he said to his wife over
his spectacles:
" Martha, 1 believe I'd make a
preacher Listen, now, and I'll give
you a sermon.'
"The old man then stood up to the
table and bellowed out a vigorous dis-
til bi«' and bellowed out a vigorous dis-
course on the wickedness of the Idola-
ters of the Orient.
"His wife said at the end:
" A good enough sermon, Washing-
ton. but you've told us all about the
sins of the foreigners, and never a
word about the sins of the folks at
home here.'
" * Ha. ha. fia, I understand preachln'
too well for that,' laughed the wily old
man "
Somewhat Lazy.
A lawsuit was recently in full swing
and during Its progress a witness was
cross-examined as to the habits and
charades of the defendant.
' "Has Mr. M a reputation for
being abnormally lazy?' asked coun-
Learn
A practical school with railroad
t 'HiH-d und operated by A..T H K Ity.
iJurn from &;>/ .<m> to ®l<55 per
month. Write for cuialotftie.
Santa Fe Telegraph School,
500 Kansa^ Ave.. Topeka, Kan.
j sel briskly.
j "Well, sir, it's this way—"
"Will you kindly answer the qucs-
| lion asked?" struck In the irascible
lawyer.
"Well, sir, I was going to say It's
I this way. I don t want to do the
gentleman In question any Injustice.
And 1 won't go so far as to say, sir,
that he's lazy exactly; but, if It re-
quired any voluntary work on his
part to digest his food—why, ho'd
die from lack of nourishment, sir."—
London Answers.
'SINGLE
excellent for the dessert
Little Better Can Be Devised Than
the Two Recipes That Are
Given Below.
President's Fruit Cake.—This recipe
must be measured exactly. Two cups
of flour, one cup of Btigar. two tea-
spoons of soda, a pinch of salt, one tea-
spoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of
cloves, one-half grated nutmeg, three
tablespoons chocolate, one tablespoon
cornstarch; sift twice. Mix one cup
walnuts with one cup seeded raisins
(chopped raisins), add both to dry
ingredients; one-half cup melted but-
ter, one and a half cups cold unsweet-
ened apple sauce Hake one hour in
slow oven.
Frosting.—On teaspoon melted but-
ter. one cup powdered sugar, two
tablespoons sweet milk. Stir to de-
sired stiffness and spread on cake.
Divinity Fudge.—Three cups sugar,
one cup corn sirup, one-quarter cup
water. Cook until It cracks. When
cooled in water, set aside. One-half
cup sugar, one-quarter cup water.
Cook until it hairs. Whites of three
eggs beaten to a sifT froth; pour last cf
sirup over beaten whites and beat con-
stantly, then :-id first sirup; beat
about 15 minutes and add a cup of
nuts.
Pressed Corn Beef—Cold.
Soak over night if very salt, but If
beef is young and properly: corned,
this ib not necessary. Pour over it
cold water etrough to cover It well,
after washing off the salt. The rule
for boiling meats Is 25 minutes to a
pound, but corned beef should be
placed on a part of the stove or range
where it will simmer, not boil, uninter-
ruptedly from four to six hours, ac
cording to size of the piece; remove
from liquor, then place in a tin; put
sufficient weight on top to press the
parts closely together; set where it
will become cold This gives a linn,
solid piece to cut Into slices, garnish
with sprigs of parsley or celery and
serve with fsncy pickles or French
mustard. A brisket or plate piece is
the best, removing bones when done
BINDER
&kmski&cigar always reliable.
I'nr hale Three story t oncri t«- si..re bid**,
each :ixC5. All rented lor 11 If0 per month
Good tenants On Main St 1'rfce 110.000.
Addr .1. II. IIOI.LAM). Achille, ouia.
Best Cough Bjrup. Tuitt* Uuod.
Id lime. bold by drucrl t -
m'hmh see
EE(gi
Epigram.
"That wasn't a bad epigram on the
magistrate's pnrt," said the somewhat
educated tramp, who had been con-
victed for vagrancy.
"What did ho say?" asked tho
tramp's pal.
"Seven day," came tbe replv,
"That ain't no epigram, Is It?"
"I'm sure It Is. I asked a parBon
once what an epigram waa, and he
i says, 'It's a short sentence that
sounds light, but gives you plenty to
| think about."
COULDN'T STAND IT.
Q
Alabama Delight.
Mix one cupful of stale bread
crumbs, half cupful of finely chopped
beef suet, one cupful of grated sweet
potato packed down, half cupful of mo-
lasses, one egg. well beaten; one cup-
ful of raisins, one cupful sweet milk.
In which dissolve a level teaspoonful
of baking soda; half r. teaspoonful
each of cloves, mace and nutmeg, one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and salt.
Doll In a greased mold. Set In boil-
ing water for three hours Serve witb
either hard or liquid Bauce.
Curried Egg*.
Fry two sliced oalons In butter to a
/olden brown, add one pint of good
stock and one teaspoonful of curry
powder and stew the onions tender.
Then add one cupful of cream, thicken
with arrowroot or rice flour and let
simmer a few minutes. Cut eight or
ten hot, hard boiled eggs in halves,
arrange in a deep dish, and pour the
sauce over them. A plain salad of
bead let'uee or shredded lettuce wltb
slices of stuffed olives adds to th'
•tlab.
Inexpensive Chocolate Cake.
Two i«gs. one-half cup butter, one
cup sugar, two cups flour, one cup
milk, two teaspoonful baking powder,
one teaspoonful vanilla, llutter and
cugar beaten first, then add mixed
baking powder and flour. Add butter
eggs and milk. Hake «0 minute*
Put on cbocelaU lela*.
The Tragedian—I always manage
to move my audiences.
The Comedian—Yes, they usually
start to go after the second act.
HEAD A MASS OF PIMPLES
Hyattsville, Md.—"My little boy was
taken with an itching on the scalp.
There was an ashy place on his head
about the size of a teu-cent piece, and
the hair was falling from this place
by the roots. In about ten days all
over his head were these ashy Bpots
which looked like ringworm, but were
porous-like. The Itching and burning
made bim scratch a great denl. Ilia
head had gotten so that it was just a
mass of mattery little pimples all
heaped on each other, and when 1 took
off his night-cap, the balr and flesh
came ofT at the same time. I really
thought be would lose bis whole scalp.
He couldn't sleep for five weeks, It
would Itch and bum until I thought
he would go Into convulsions.
"I used different Boaps and salves
to no satisfaction. Then 1 decided to
use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
Finally I noticed he began to sleep all
night. I UBed one cake of Cutlcura
Soap and one box ot Cutlcura Olnt
ment and he was entirely cured. H*
has a better growth of hair now Uian
be had at first." (Signed) Mrs. Ida
8. Johnson, Mar. 26, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment cold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, DepL U Boston."
Adv.
Marking Arrival of Age.
When 1 get to be old I ain't goln'
to find It out by countin' up to see,
nor by my whiskers, nor by my gums,
nor none of them slgtiB. They'll all
fool you. No, sir! Hut one of these
times I'll get throwed down, and I
won't bounce back. Then I'll know
it's all over. When a man gets that
way, lie's old. Old. see? It don't njftku
any difference how much longer ho
lives after that, he don't ever get any
older—"Hilly Fortune."
To prevent Mrtlaria i* far better thnn
to cure it. In malarial countries takt* a
ilose of OX I DINK regularlv nne each wer\
and nve yourcelf from Chilli* and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adv.
Banquets.
"Pa, why do people have banquets?"
"For the purpose of giving men ♦ho
do not get a chance to talk at home
talk away from home."
not fit ron i.Amm
I'nbllc Hfiiiiiueni thou id he agauiht It, and we bw
lle*e It la. there e«n he no reason whjr ladle* should
liave to *ufW with heudarhe* aud nouralffla. e«
peclally *heu Hunt* UjrfitnlnK Oil unoh
prompt relief. )t It -tlu.ply a question of yettlnK tha
la I < «t/> try IL All dmggihtA h«U liuui'a IJ^hUilnn
The Way.
"Come, my dear, let's travel Into
slumberland."
"Well, mamma, tan we travel on
the steepens?"
A« a inranvr tonic there m no medicine
that on ite compares with OXIDIN'K It not
only nuilila up the system, but taken reg-
ularly, prevents Malaria. Itegtilnr or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Retiring Place.
"Where have you put your essays
on tbe dove of peace?"
"In the pigeon hole."
Regular practicing phvairisna recommend
and prewrilie OX1DINK for Malaria, he-
cam* it ia s proven remedv bv yeari of e
perience. Keep s Isittle in the medicine
chest and administer at first sign of Chills
aud Fever. Adv.
Rather 8trenuous.
"Did they kiss and make up?"
"Yea. and after they kissed. Bella
had to make up again."
TO IIKIVK OI'T M/tl.tHl.t
-II.I) I P
_j « the Old * - —
CHILL, TONIC.
A Nil HI H
th li J *l n<Ur,1 (.MiVhi T*
Too know wbal yuu am ia«:i,g
Misleading Expression.
"That fellow yonder haa a very va-
cant look."
"Yet I know he'« full."
It • woman has a good dressmaker
■he can be fairly happ> part of the
time.
A dog may worry a cat. but a man.
being nobler than a dog, worriaa some
woman.
The formula la plainly printed on every bottle,
hhowln* li laaimplj (jalnine and Iron in a taaleieai
form, and the u «t effectual form. |Tor groan
peupla and cliildran. Ml tenia. Adv.
Hit Sort.
"1 know a cabman who writes poe-
try."
"Then be must be a hack writer."
As s summer tonic there is no medicine
that ouite compares with OX I PINK It not
onlv builds up the svatem. but taken reg-
ularly, prevents Malaria. Kegulsr or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Take all the iwlft advantage of the
hours.—Shakespeare.
Bat a Up doean't always come to tbe
man who wait*.
State Aviation 8chool.
Guatemala haa opened an aviation
school
ITCH Relic-cd In 30 Minutaa.
Woclfonri* siauiliiry l,ntlon for all ktuda oA
coutuyious tAt DriigtfUla. Adv.
It's a safe bet that most of your
friends are people who want you to
work for them without pay.
Tf your appetite is not what it should lie
perhapi* Mafnna is developing. It afTecta
the whole system. OXIDIN'K will clear
owny the germ*, rid yon ot* Malaria and
generally improve your condition. Adv.
Unwort'.y Competition,
American-made shoes compete In
parts of Itussla with "jtmerlcaa"
shoes made In Germany
Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cum consti-
pation. Constipation la the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause nod you cure the
diMuho. Easy to take. Adv.
Not Always.
"It la money makcB tho mare go."
If sho turns out a loser, it Is the
mare that ma ken the money go."
A Good Plan.
"Springhill la a mau who never tells
his troubles."
"How does he manage to get
along?"
"Te puts tin in to sleep witb the
anesthesia of optimism."
Defining It.
"The slang the young girl of today
uses is a sort of a pigeon F.ngllah,
isn't it?"
"No, It's a sort of a chicken Eng-
lish."
It takes a romantic woman to ar-
range for the marriage of her children
before they are born.
Mra. Wliintow'a Soothing Byrnp for Chllrtne
teething, soften* the gtttna, reduce* tiifl&mm*
tlon. ^;.jBii io Wind colic, ilea tioUI«.Jfc
Of course love Is blind, but It might
bo Just as well to remember that the
eyesight of the neighbors Is good.
A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppreiwed form. Las- I
aitude and lieridnchca are hut two avmp- |
tom*. OXiniNK eradicates the Miliaria |
germ and tonea up the entire system. Adv.
Dangerous Remedy.
"Give the patient a little liquor, why
don't you?"
"Can't; li would set him craiy. lie
baa water on tbe brain."
Defending Mother.
"Papa, mamma sayB that one-half
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives."
"Well, she shouldn't blaine herself,
dear, It lBn't her fault."
Btlng a Dlplom.it
"1 am much bothered," he said. "1
can marry a wealthy widow womnn I
don't love, or a poor girl that 1 do
love intensely. What shall 1 do?"
"lJsten to your heart," advised his
companion, "und marry tho one you
love."
"You are right, my friend. I shall
marry the girl."
"Then can you give me the widow's
address?"— Londou Opinion.
Equivocal Reply.
A nonconformist clergj man In Man-
chester Is chuckling over n letter ho
recently received from the vicar of
a certain parish. He had written to
the vicar asking for permission to con-
duct u frneral In the churchyard.
"He Immediately sent mo a most
courteouB note," tho noncomformlst
clergyman says; "but I could not help
noticing that It would bo possible to
give to his word a sinister meaning.
Tho note ran: 'You will, both to-
morrow und at any other tlmo, be
moBt welcome In our churchyard.""—
Ixmdon Tit lilts.
"On the Job"
all the time
That'* the mission of
Hosteller's
Stomach Differs
and for 00 years i( has proven
effectual in cases of
Poor Appetite
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Constipation
Colds, Grippe
and Malaria ,
TRY IT TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Hopeless.
"Who wrote that story about Ilooso-
velt's return to the Outlook offlce?"
asked the managing editor.
"Hilly Pennington," replied the city
edllor. "I thought It was a pretty
good story."
"It was more than that. It was a
remarkable story. I think we ought
to raise Pennington's salary. He
didn't wind up by saying: "The
colonel then plunged Into a mans of
corres|iondence.' "
"I'm sorry to have to tell you that
he did. I blue-penciled that part of
1L"
"Oh, pshaw! We'll never bo able
to make anything of that follow "
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome f
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head-
ache,
Dizzi-
ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutjt
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOL
Genuine must bear Signature
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
elironia weahnr .M'ii. uloera.fckltiernpilou .pil-a.Aa-
w rile fur my I- IlKKIxMik. It Ift ihn iiionA InMrurUV*
ni«Hlleal IxH k evt-r wrliien. It U'lla all alumi Uims
(1iH<<ftfte«anilibe r"roarkal lecureH«<ffe<'ietlimb« Na«
Ki"iit'h Itemedy MTIt lr.llAI'lON" tin. 1, No 'i. No.•
a (I you ca n decide for jotirael f I (It la I Im remedy fov
{mir ailiiM'HL I><>n t Item! a .enL ll'a alMolutetv
IIKK No "follow up'Vin iilarn. | r.l «< ler« Wed.
to., llftvcratmk ltd-. llaiu|wl«ad,
_a ~tarariant frvwth.
■vanu hair falling.
t^inimwiiftintfa
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. «1-1*ia
MAritAJ ,Tk
ALCOMOL-J PER CENT
A\eCct,iUe Preparation for As-
^imitating ihe Food and Regula
ling the Sloaodis and Dowels of
Promolf 3 Digestion,Cheerful
nrssand Rest Contains neilhtr
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nabc otic
Hnp. SUM frSAtfuu/rram
Auyrli m S d •
Jtn Stmmm • \
AtMU Sm/tf • 1
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Angermimi •
BtlmimmUSm
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1912, newspaper, December 20, 1912; Crowder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274698/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.