Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREI
Health
About
Gone
II01 Mt.tvi YKs >1 \ > W l: 14.11
I.Hill Mill >.
(lii-rk I poll Mm'liwits 1> I rirrd
llurraii til .Htaiiilnnls.
Many thousands ol
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman's
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
of llayne, N. C. "1 could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,"
she says. "As my suf-
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme-
dies, Dr. had us
get Cardui. . . i began
improving, and it cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Car-
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone."
TAKE
u
ly everywhere except on the American
home. The sorely pressed peopl are
paying not a legitimate high price l ut
■profiteer rates for every necessity.
They are fueling the prt*ssure more
and nioie. They have been voted un-
Xorman. Oklahoma.. Fob. - • animously the office of burden carried
Check and measure your groceries Jlo «b g business, little business and
when they are deliver' d to your home, intermediate busin ss, to shoulder their
You count your money when • ou re- war taxes, with something1 more
it as a matter of business N <u added, piled unto and transmitted to
should count by weight ot measu e the burden-Jbearing cunsumer in tenuis
what you reeeh • in exchange for your of higher prices. Every day it is toe-
money." coming more pressingly important
Plus Is one of the "hints to house- that the government earnestly direct
wives*' contained in a booklet of that its full powers toward giving thu j
name prepared Iby the state 'bureau ol American home and the American con- i
standards located at the University ot' sumer a square deal.
Oklahoma which is being distributed It is not good business nor good
by the Oklaucuia food administration, starategy to make tli struggle for ex- j
It contains valuable information toiisteuce more momentous to the A me r i -
women on how to cut down grocery j can people than the war.
bills and save the waste. j Vigorous pros.cution of astern I
Hake Dollar Baj Its Value. profiteers who grafted on aruuy hat
"Maike a dollar (buy its value by contracts is prom is d But that is|
weight and value," says th booklet j not enough. The least the public de- j
which was prepared by W. V. Mase-,inlands and hopes for is vigorous, i
man. director of the bureau, who is prompt and fitting punishment No
professor of physicis in the university, doubt many other grafters are wateh-
Tlie bureau at this time is conducting ! ing to see what shall be done with
a campaign against "short weights ami . these men.
measures" in Oklahoma. I When the officers of the print paper
II re are some of the suggestions: combine held up publishers in the
"Kliminate all jvaste. United Suites for millions of dollars,
"Observe wheatless, meatless and'and wore found guilty, these exploit-
needless meals. I era were fined $2,500 apiece! And
"Trade with dealers who furnish j many of publish r in a country town
frtrivr A
>111.1. ION
s \ YKI> lt\
ny War
Saving
Stamps
rONs in mk vrs
•1.1 ss* l> \\ S.
The Housewife and the War
Hi" Million rounds «f Products Sent
To Ai'les Man oil Mutton i> (hi*.
The Woman's Tonic
She writes further:
am in splendid health .
can do my work. i feel 1
Otoe it io Cardui. tor I was
condition
in dreadful
If you are nervous, run-
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month
Cat dui.
thousands of
women praise this medi-
cine for the good it has
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi-
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell.
Cardui a trial.
paid them the price of this fine in ex-
cess profits. To be compelled to give
up something less than a microscopi-
cal one-half of one-thousandth per
cent of his ill-gotten wealth for a mil-
Buy dry commodities by dry meas-jlion or two of dollars cap only niak*
The dry quart is 1" per .■ ntjthe exploiter a hog for such punish-
evident as to the accuracy of their
weighing and measuring devices.
' Compare by measure package goods
I with goods sold by 'bulk and learn how
t to buy.
Ail Druggists
lire. The
'larger than the liquid quart.
"Order by weight and (measure.
Order five pounds of sugar, not fifty
cents worth, a peck of potatoes, not
fifty cents worth, flv pounds of lard,
hot a pail of lard. etc.
Keep < heck on 1'iireliascs.
"Equip your home with tested and
certified appliances for checking pur-
chases. Have good seal s of twenty
pounds capacity weighing in ounces,
one quart and one pint liquid measure,
one-half (bushel, one peck and one
.''quart dry measure, an < ight ounce
graduate, and a yardstick or a tive-
i foot tape.
'Don't lie afraid to insist on full
weight and measure. You will reduce
::ie cost; of living. Tell your dealer
if ii i3 cheating • <iu. It may be the
: lerk's fault.
inent. For such a license to steal he
would willingly divide "titty-fifty" with
the government or even twenty-live-
seven ty-flve.
It should be a capital -ci tonc to < x-
ploit the people at any time, punish-
ment to 'be commuted to a long term
of imprisonment, but grafting in time
of war should merit the drumhead
court martial and the fate the army
metes cut to traitors.
\RTHI'R TAPPER,
Governor of Kansas.
Washington, I'. • l'.' \h, :i. <i..\
in the United Stat* have saved 140,-
000,00) pounds of b ef ill tour months,
the food admini ration ani.< i.• <it to-
day. During this period 11 000,' 01
poun is of beef a ere exported tj the
allies, together with 400,000,000 pounds
of pork products.
The tigur s wen made public in a
statement explaining why the food ad-
ministration refused request.} of < at-
tle and sheep growers to remove beef,
mutton and lan a from tie conserva-
tion rules with i< ,i,d to meatless day.
The administration again declared
that meatless day was established for
the purpose of enabling the United
States tc 1' I'd the allies by saving on
meat consumption.
Mutton Restriction Off.
Mutitou and lamb are not exported
and the food administration has re-
moved the restriction on its consum-
ption n soni- western states. The re-
striction will be lifted soon in many
other western states in which large
numbers of sheep and lambs are pro-
duced. Food Administrator Hoover
will re. oniiuend to state administrators
that the people be permitted to eat all
the mutton and lamb they want until
after April 1 1 when the spring mark-
eting season is about at an end.
"Our national consumption has in-
creased at at faster rate than our pro-
duction andi therefore, without meat-
les. ilays we would not e in position
to export even the pre-war average
j amount.-..' said Mr. Hoover today,
j Therefore the ac tual saving is more
than is apparent by the comparison of
j direct figures.
IIL.M'KW I I I. BOY'S \ KSSKL
IMMM-KP SI miAKIM; \TT M It.
(Special Information Service, t'ntt.d Slates Departinnt of A^ilcuPure)
when meat takes a holiday.
f
y >
. ^
111
OIK TlStAMA IIKKO.
• - ■ - • - - i
By Mrs. Clara E. Ready.
Have you heard the sad happening
)f our friend Le Bron;
Our captain so brave and fearless?
"The ship was shelled.
Your hero went down."
Was Hashed across the wireless.
They weir sailing :'or somewhere i
France", those boys,
Across the
"Make t«>r
being
Then ail y
Not a (li nn
As 'lis coi
blue waters of Erin.
|
rew silent and barren.
era|
pse to the bottom
our In ro wi
I
I
i. • iu will
Meat and Other Foods You Can E l for Protein—Cheese, Beans, Milk,
Eggs, Bread.
tl>\ 1 IM'ISI M- Ul!* I Ut>!l It.
OLD FOODS TAKE
PLACE OF MEATS
Eat Substitutes Occasionally and
You Save Fighting Material
for Army.
VALUE OF COTTAGE CHEESE
f dy-bulldJug material In a little bet-
ter form than the plant foods do.
Creamed Peanuts and Rice.
a b 1 e bpoonfuls
cupful rice (un-
cooked).
I'lipfulB chopped
peanutM
teaspoonful pap-
flo
tal.lt
fat.
i poonfuls
ril<
cupfuls milk
(whole or ttklrn).
One-Third Cupful Equals One-Fourth
Pound of Sirloin Steak in Protein
—Cupful of Baked Beans Is
Another Equivalent.
j
INSTEAD OF MEAT.
VI I O>lA I l< l\Sl U \ M K < 0> I I
Ml > LOS ! ON TOKPKPOI P
I ICAYSl'Olt'l.
Few farmers have taken advantage
of tiie opportunities afforded by ad-
vertising. From the very nature of
tueir business, advertising is probably
not so important as it is to merchants
or other business men. However,
under certain circumstances adver-
tising is just as profitable to fanm is
as to merchants. Of course, it would!
not be profitable to adv rtise corn,
| lm.,, wheat aud van6u other products
that nature immediately alter bar-.
advei
dig it
or wuio'
insurant
Mill
rr^T*r
j'.jj THIS PAP-: ? WILL TAKE YOV/fJlS
2ErLRi : 7.D.
'gates about $4,-
; '.'DO, noting $25 a month for 240
, i.onths. Insurance that had been ap-
plied for is payable to a much larger
class of eneficiarics and < an go as
high as $10.(100, nc:iing $7 >„50 a month
. lor 240 months.
The compensation in case of death,
the exp nse of the 40-mile trip with
each load of corn Tn another instance i
a farmer who had calves, to pasture i
spent four days in riding over his,
counts- hunting for pasture At the end ,
of his search he found pasture on th"
farm of one of his near neighbors. In
this ca.ie an advertisement would have
sav d considerable time for hrm.—Au\.
tokyo monument to perry
- I
jgiv ii by the Government without|^eon buying
| charge and regardless of rank or pay, I and hauling it home. In this case
i ranges irom $20 to $7." a month, bu.~>ed
j on the number of dependents. Pay-
j ments under the compensation feature
of the military and naval insurance
j act in case of (h ath are payable to a
widow, children, or dependent widowed
mother.
The automatic insurance ceased on
Ft >ruary 12. but the compensation
feature of the act is a separate pro-
vision. The scale of compensation in
case of death follows.
(a l or a Vidow alone, j FIRST ISSI'F OF
(bi For a widow and one child, |
(c) For a widow and two children, J
$47..~ 0, with $."• for each additional t
child up to two.
t,dj If there be no widow, then for'
on < hild, $20.
(e) For two children, $30.
(f) 'or three children, $40, with $." t
for each additional child up to two. |
(g) For a widowed mother, $20.The
amount payable under this subdivision
shall not be greater than a sum which
when added to the total amount pay-
able to tlv widow and children, does
not exceed $7."..
Dec. 28. Dearest Mother: I am
now going to surprise you a little b;
I ling you that at list 1 am i Fran e.
No, I didn't have to turn around and
go back after 1 was only about 100
miles or so off the coast, but 1 am
now in France for sure.
We had a good voyage over, with
target practice just before we entered
th- war zone. We didn't have any
rough weather to talk of and in gen-
eral it was a fifie trip with a little « \
citement in the end.
You may have seen a little piece in
the papers of the 2sth and 2! th o
j Decenrbi r about the submarine attack
Ion some transports, just oft the coast
! of France. Well, that was us. We
I were in sight of land, and had uiven
up all hope of seeing any su'bs, a hen,
before anyone'could hardy beli• \ e it
i possible, two subs attacked one of the
S ships. The ship that was attacked,
was ju t off our port side, a little
ahead of one of the subs. It launched
a torpedo at the ship's stern and then
came o\< r and came within a very few
feet of hitting our beam. Th ship
that was attacked fired about five shots
at both of the subs, but missed them,
advertisement bv either one of the
I didn t get to see the periscopes of
farmers would have saved both of them I
... I but two, but everybody says that re-
ports w • re that there were four of
Cheese.
Milk.
Eggs.
Beans.
Peas.
Cereals.
> American soldi' is lost on the j
Workers are loyal. They want i
doed transport iwere protected j
nitod States Government insur- j vest or when other farmers had vast
and Government compensation, j SUPPH'
• who had not applied for insur-
were covered by automatic in- |
H o «-hi/ .h is payable to a wife,1 ous
d mother. The auto-
An
hav
during a farnu s' ueeting
by the Unive
agriculture recently
Nuts.
Why not use them oftener? 'J
There are numerous good ways *
of cooking them. They give you .
the body-building material for *
which you eat meat largely—
protein—and a lot of it.
ltoll rice. Make white sauce by mix
1 r. Hour In melted fat and mixing wi^h
milk. Stir over fire until It thickens.
Mi\ rice, peanuts and seasoning with
. ice, place in greased baking dish
and bake for 20 minutes.
Calcutta Rice.
2 cupfuls rice. % pound ch«-«'«e.
2 <■ *i111 !-• 1 taMe^poonful Halt.
ropper* and celery or onions may bo
added If «1« sired.
Boll rice. Mix it with tomatoes,
grated cheese and seasonings, and pour
Into linking dish. Bake half an hour.
If peppers or celery are /used, cut up
and boll with the rice.
% 1 All of these four dishes except the
• ' pea souffle have as much building ma*
£ terial, protein, as a pound and a quar
't ter of solid meat. The pen soiillle fur-
Si nlshes only about half as much protein,
** but is very good Instead of nicut at a
:j, ukm er meal.
2 j Nuts are concentrated foods, too.
Twenty single peanuts are about the
same as the Inch cube of cheese. Re-
member that nuts are good rood. Chew
them thoroughly or grind them up for
a cooked dish and eat them as an Im-
portant part of your meal.
With his uniform fitted upon him.
Hen to you I. • n, Guthrie s Ca
;o brave!
' ' I
■. .« other|
might live.
v 1 I ' • .Hi l \V■ siern'J
Chief Engineer.
^>11 I s \\ AUN.n OF I -HOAT IJA.SlI
PL V \ IN I.IUMAN EAST
AFKU A.
. . .
on hand. But it would pay to
e seed corn, seed wheat, pure-
I'stock, garden crops and vari-
er farm products in which a
care to
slam
• adv
cialize.
'i-Using
ould I
monej
onducted
•oliege of
learned
that one farmer had been hauling corn
20 miles to market and that another
farmer three or four miles away had
orn at the saime market
More Uses for Toast.
Saving stale bread by making It Into
Meal is only one ol the foods which toaS( ja un economy. In many fnml-
furnish that body-building material, ll(,s |oMSt is 8c.rVed only for breakfast,
protein. Cheese, milk, eggs, beans, I pjneheon. or supper, but the custom
peas, cereals, ami nuts contain it in 1
plentiful amounts. Take cottago i
cheese, for example. It is richer in j
protein than meat. You can eat a
third of a cupful of it with relish, and j
this third of a cupful will give you |
as much of the protein us a quarter j
of a pound of sirloin steak—a good, i
g nerous serving. Or if you like baked
beans eat a cupful to get the same :
luncheon, or supper,
which many high-grade restaurunts
have adopted of serving thin, crisp,
hot toast with the more substantial
meals might well be followed ut home.
Such dishes as chopped meat with
gravy, creamed chicken or fish, poach-
ed eggs, melted cheese, cooked aspara-
gus, Swiss chard, baked tomatoes, etc.,
lire served very commonly on toast.
Cream or milk toast (that is, toast with
amount of protein. The child to grow , J( ;iIU 8UU(M. or milk gravy, perhaps
must have 1 that furnishes this kind llavomi NVuh u very little chipped
of body-building material. You need | ,!lIt 1Ml or savory ) may
be used at the main dish at breakfast,
them. Anyhow, there were three tor-
pedoes launched, two of them at the
one transport and one that missed.
We aie at a little towrn here, I don't
know what the name of it is or any-
thing about it. But as soon as I get
■ how I li
states 1 will
France.
I
you know
STABS
\M> ST Kir I S.
an I Stri
the Am
author!
have jus
This In the monument erected in
Tokyo to commeniorntt' the famous
visit of Commodore Perry to Japan
and recently dedicated with much cere-
mony.
TIIK PI OI'FF'S TFKN M \T.
In taking over the railways the gov-
ernment guarantees them not only the
customary and ample profits on their
investjment but also to maintain and
improve at public expense. No wonder
railroad stocks bounded upward when
these generous terms were anncu ic d.
The packers are guarantied > aiph
returns.
The millers are smiling.
The steel and copper trusts are
happy.
War burdens are now resting light-
liondon. Fob. 19. Reciprocal News
rvice.- -The -first issue of the Stars
h'b official publication of
i Expeditionary Forces,
the Commander-in-Chief,
•h- <1 Ixmdon and are be-
in" ex i.'iiincd with much interestt by
Fleet Street On the title page the
following editorial staff is announc d
Guy T. Viskniski, Charles P. Cushing,
Hudson Hawley and A. A. Wallgren.
"George T. Bye of the Reciprocal Mews
Service, who is ow visitinig the Ameri-
can front, is the Ixmdon staff corres-
pondent -of the now publication and
has a story of the American Tommy
in England in the currant issue. The
paper is chock full of fbreezy informa-
tion and American war humor and is
already a iblg his with the Sammies in
in France. .
mother. I guess we will get
paid only once a month nowf, which Is
''the fifteenth of every month. 1 will
draw iny pay th* fifteenth of January,
which will give uie about $G0 or $G5,
■back to the states before the 15th ot
February, 1 will profoaibly have to wire
•
tny fui lough and telieve me, 1 am
going to put in for one just as soon
tos we get started back across. Well,
1 guess 1 had better stop writing for
tonight as this letter will b censored,
and I wouldn't be a bit surprised if
you don't get this as I am not sup-
posed to say anything that will cause
this letter to be destroyed. Well, good-
by, Your loving son,
SHERMAN PENl>LAND.
Somewhere in France.
It, too. Even if you ure grown up you
must have it to renew parts of your
body used up by work and exercise.
Eat meat substitutes occasionally,
and you save a fighting material. I'eas,
beans, peanuts, and cereals are cheap-
er than meats and good to eat. They
should be used, but eat some milk or
cheese besides. Here ure some sug-
gestions :
Kidney Bean Stew.
Hi cupfuls
kidney or
bea
2 tablespoonfuls
flour.
1 onion.
1 table;poonful
salt.
2 eupfuta canned
tomatoes.
H cupful rice.
Wash the beans, put in covered ket-
tle, and soak overnight in two quarts
! of cold water. Cook the beans slowly
I in the water In v.hleh they soaked.
. If necessary, ndd more water to cover
I and continue the cooking until they
are nearly tender, usually about two
j hours. Wush the rice, cut up the
j onion and add with the tomatoes to
the beans. Cook until rice is tender—
about HO minutes. Mix the Hour w ih
a little cold water ami stir in cure al-
ly to thicken. A small piece of salt
pork cut up in cubes uml added to the
beans at the beginning of the cooking
gives a pleasant flavor to the dish.
This stew will make a whole meal
in Itself, with bread and butter und
fruit for desert, to serve live or six
people.
Pea Souffle.
' ' in. i' . ; • En ut. ; ifii. J. il
• .. nt !y returned ftotu Gvrl
' 1 i i i A . i, winch was taken bj
Knglish troops some months
i. .d i hat shl
III '! of t'nj
province after the war.
ml a farl
i .e a- . ii,< ;.ia.n of wu: hi policies
I :• l i .il it. i .in n .; ; y . . • - k ill J
.1 lull,- • ill', l si il J
world power.
lierman.s's ambition before th^
.\ as fo|
a great East and Central African em
| • : ie . 1)1- , I. .1 of Briti
ain, llel mm. France and Portugal
lying south of the Zambesi river."
Tin . It : 111. ir\. i .i liera I Smuts del
i l< an il. w;i . !ii. t. to supply raw mafl
i i ia I tor la iiei man • tiipire, bill
Aii ,11.11!ii> :.u rai iiiu i great Afl
> .... ■ ■. \ out her . cheme|
of world conquest.
Supp e liiat (ierman Last AfricJ
.1 .1 . i pa rt "I the 1itish empirl
• a.i i, lien, lal Smuts said il
1 a i a,any's e.)l|
onl/iag methods really mean a polic
<it' '.at ol till
lias found itl
union i i Soui i Africa!
- ; ■ i' •■-..ii Ea.-t Africl
! .i la .V of . clf-preseli
vation ii ust apply and Prussian niiliT
i to tak|
hold."
Germany, Gene ral Smuts said,
■ I j have :.ii i. >11 tli Atlantij
ind Indian cim-i., of Africa for nava)
u .i:'h botl
ilia led anl
>: "'ight t|
naught.
i|
\t . i r v, a. , to 1 it 'a C.erl
• io-- at: ntioij
the general declared.
. ' ' in A fried
\. . a in r. i ly pa-'iiie anl
•ok ing to till
., . oint anl
ea as a half!
i.\ i • i,ul to India anl
< aipire askl
st v uriti
I'.eat the egg. and add the liquid and j of its external communications.
luneheon, or supper. Slices of toast
mn v also be dipped in water or milk
uml beaten egg and lightly browned on
a hot greased pan. It may be used at
breakfast, and litis the advantage of
making the eggs "go further" than if
ti ■ 1 in a separate dish, or it may be
served with cinnamon and sugar, sirup,
or any sweet sauce for dessert.
Egg Toast.
6 slices bread. 1 cupful milk, nklm
Let the bread
until slightly s<
ht brown ou a
PELlEVES rCZEMA
T*tt*r k nit Kh«
Acne, WecLlng Skiu
-s
Pry ZcDzal and Moist
Ztsnzal for th# two
k n ' *t bmmu
75c at Youx Urussuta
Uncle Sam is u«jt too busy ; i foiget
his coming manhood. He wants a
more prosperous and independ-* nt
•people—hrnco War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps. Buy them to
show your appreciation.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
2 tables poonfuls
flour.
2 tables poonfuls
fat.
8 eKK'S.
1 teaspoonful salt.
M teaapoonful pep-
pei
pful skim milk. Few Irops of onion
1 cup ul mashed Juice.
c«. ike«l peaa (any
kind).
Make a white snuce from flour, fat
and milk, as lu preceding recipe. Mash
the cooked peas to pulp. Heat white
and yolks of eggs separately. Mix
vegetable pulp, seasonings, sauce and
well-beaten yolks. Fold In stlffly-beat-
en whites, put lu greased baking dish
and bake in slow oven until iirm. Lima
beans, split peas, cowpeas, or fresh
or canned green pens may be used.
Cheese, milk, eggs, und meat give
hanflj
11 Then fry to heart in Germany, no fresh extern
of Prui ..hi militarism to othel
■ oh !
I ated."
•? 4 VSj j
. >1 • \ VI I \ 'I i I VN<
I\i >■
> oi i it,. 'Mi i \ i *rii: ii i: i
I.ATF It.
• l> !•'' - A i re)
IS A FINE MEAT
SAVER.
There'6 a great deal of food
in a little piece of it. Don't
eat It at the end of a meal when
you have already had enough.
You wouldn't eat a p.ece o< ; ! lal • ,f the I intod -tat.
I ciation of thifact,
.- pis|
Departmeil
meat then. An inch cube of • j off Agricultui I
American cheese contains a third * L M'gs it- fo >d supply this year withl
more protein than a piece of oul reducing our supply of chicks
;i! 1U\« ' aa \ • ' lid tliaj
• ■ a ; • : !•:•• .- ill^s cents
latl
• lean meat of the same size. T
! Cheese is excellent food if eat- .
V en at the right time. Get from <;
^ the United States Department of •-
' Agriculture the Farmers' Bulle- ^
... tin on cheese, No. 487, to learn 4
how to use it In many ways. ^
. • • > V ^
Citric Acid From Cull Lemons.
Th* production of citric acid on u
commercial scale from cull lemons luia
been solved by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Citric add
prepared lu this way has been sold at
u price several cents above the mar-
ket. Orange pulp for the manufacture
of marmalade has been prepared am'
methods for preparing citrus peel fo.
the market, developed by Uie United
States Bureau of Chemistry.
pound more in wint r than in
|
profits Just to get 8 cents more
1 <n. They believe hat If farm i
will ke^i their laying hens and
I
ing, th y will not only ad!
1
'I
Bv< r> War Savings Stamp and even
Thrift Stamp that you buy helps sa¥
this country for the greatest herita^
of all times -that priceless treaeur
• of liberty and democracy.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1918, newspaper, February 28, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280121/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.