The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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The Adventure* of
Kathlyn
HAROLD MAC OMATH £'
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IWUN I'M ...d Itol II™
• war fr«.n> Allah® hvil fwlutn . > " « •
Mr* l >.i *tok Kalhljn • "•
l. haa r«a l«< l dl* I mb.lla ma.«
Mr a |T1«.mr' HI., la crx<mn 4 •! *• '
Allah. Kalhtrn In -H•* ' ' • ■>•
tniaat.** ..• « mnla . hwm '• A
• r .l M t'mhalla. *ho ordar. lhal ah. K
t-ffaml aa a aarrlMa .•• Ih. |«l '"f* t
haul Wha M rwciwd M !• •"loo.l and
lila frlanda Ka.hl n .HMuia^l aa w. anl-
wial trainer. i>In part in a puMI.- *m
Mtlon r*«.ala har Idanll.* l«
and rwuM h.r Malar Kathlrn WI.M^
lh.ir falh.r and l*rv<- And . hMin. pi..a
In Ih* horn* of RanMhal T >* latt.r a
wif. Pu dl la .h* lawful ®'
Altoha an.l Mn.lm*nl In har f.aor
I* (r>'Wln« Th. pa Tto •' ' •' w^rr of
Vnib.ll.** mlarula ria. him.
, Ate *11 ur.d f.i.-~i wtel
-rf, 1 mmI to tfcto man "f dark .km
whirl ! "Sow." I* Mitnte, "I wtoh lo go
i tern* at mm W *•!' Imm % «•
TM a*mr thought flwhte thfoogh
chaptkr XIX—cmh«um.
WMn L*1 Singh Harm) Into th*
kouM of Hun.Ml. holding hi. .Id* In
|nort.l agony dying. Kathljrn felt th*
rwcurrwnc* of that strang* duality
which ah* had flrat known In the
Trvmpla of th* tJon
W* har* failed." whispered ImI
Singh "The palace soldier* Mirayed
bi' All are prl*on*r*. shortly lo M
shot Food and water there'
Fly!" And thte 1'*1 Singh
gave up his cohblM' s booth
As In a dft«*m Kathlyn ran from the
hous* Into th* street- Wlnnl* would
hare followed, but Pundlta clung to
her. refusing to l*t her go Th* stony
look In Kathlyn's ey*a bad warned
I^undlta of the fuUllty of trying to
co*rc* her
With the sun br**thlng In lances of
light agnlnst th* ancient chair armor,
h*r golden hair flying Mhtnd her like
a cloud, on. on Kathlyn M. nerer
stuiriMtng. nerer faltering, till she
cam* out Into the *quar* he fore the
palace I-ike an A mason of old abe
called to the scattering revolutionists,
called, harangued, smothered them
under her scorn and contempt, and
finally roused them to fr*n*T She
became again In thrts €y*a the white
goddeas whom no beast nor trap could
harm. and they would hav* gone to
(he gale* of bell at a word from her
And many did
In her madne«a Kathlyn turned the
tide, and when her father's arm cJoeed
round her she sank Insensible upon
hi* breast.
CNAPTtM XX.
A Gcddea* in Arm*r.
They tell of It \© this day in Allaha.
To be sure, they will elaborate a*d
prerartcate, twist and distort, a* only
th* Asiatic knows how. having an In-
nate horror of brevity and d:rectne*s.
but the basic truth of Kathlyn's ex-
ploit is held intact The hoary old
beggar who sits with his beggar's
bowl near the step* of the taoa^ue.
ksmaciou*. rerbo*e. and flowery, for
an S-a.r.na piece will teU ywi the tale,
which happened all of SO year* a*o
"Thank*, buaoor'" he will begin,
carefully *cratir.iiiag the eola asd
testing it* *ol;d;ty between tno fine
row* of teeth for a man of seventy.
, day' It was like a
lT"~X™lTc.Z^ 9m£ WW -tod. ih* dagger l y«a«
, 1 th.Tk and act auickly at lb* Mm* «-l Singh had
( , h,f and , .bought at flrst ',M «
,h.t the gal*, of paradl** had o^ned dlto comprehends what_ltel
- - ^
■"r." .u:,*r MbM*... th* MWI c^ •« ^
th* pip* and a thin stream of smoke, Th*y 'aft tte^ te^*
trickles m«n bis bearded llpa Yo„; The overthrow of Irn^Ua m*i mI
must hav* patlenc*. for M will toll ° U ^M brlUr
this tal* only In hla own fashion ,urVn^P^' ' ' arh ofan llld
8,rml,,ht Z To^ro^r wo^rbe m^ Prr*
s~k*W to u. to h^ ownTongu*. but •« th. murnln. gteto. but today - a
ZS=t" ~ ~ tS.'S.TS.Tl'S
""tw* W W —ir v^.,.^.n th* )■*. "ut search as they would, they could
"Sh* threw her^lf between .he le*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Umballa.
eled guns and her people^ TM. gob I a whp hlm-th* only
dlers could not flr* And I on<> ,oy(ll to h,m ln AUah that day
seeing that In truth h* had tost thta ^ hld(l4n hlln )n , j alanguln ln
time 1'mbilla fled toward the corr^ of brl<jM rrouched do«D
dors, and non* waa quick enough to ^ ^ nmrrow ,MC<, juddering at the
prevent htm
In the narrow space shuddering at the
w .. „ ..__ ! sound of shot, whether near or far.
•Put we went "boutlng after him. thousand deaths, wishing h*
U*x>ugh this corridor and Oiat N e ^ Derer uken from the gutter
could not find him. It seems he as- , hl, Jeweifc his
caped through on* of the chamMrs In ^
"** Zw «f„ „d . BI1M o. T"' * " ' "" l"
ite Um ismM M«a m *.m Urtite-
the senana Th# womaB ef th* tenana. when the , "la not Lai
A ahrilling of fifes and' !®[ tulnuU dlwJ away completely, found | that not proof?
drums distract you and break In upon She m,de them d|ve*t | Hither and t
-tm Aim# LIom Him * sea pad! "
animals If toft qutotly to th*maalT*a
th* itoat would make for th* Jungle,
but If harried or frtght*ned th*y wouM
maul any on* within raach.
Kathlyn was packed ln rather close-
ly, and ah* waa carried past th* str**t
which led to th* house of Kamabal.
though she struggled desparatoly to
push through. She was presently car
rfed Into the basaara The peopto to
their senseless flight tried to da what
they could for her. but s*lf-pre*arra-
tlon waa their first thought And It
wasn't the cleanest smelling crowd In
the world, slther.
At the same lime Kathlyn was Jl*ht-
lng vigorously to get free of the mob.
Winnie waa struggling with Pundlta.
striving to wrench the dagger from
the grief-stricken wife's hand.
"No. no. Pundlta!"
"Let me go! My lord Is dead, and
I wish to follow'"
"You are a Chriatlaa!-
"A1 al!"
"Put be may not be dead. Help,
help!"
Is not Lai Singh there dead? Is
llM Um* stes
Ml
M tesil as IteM teM fOM MUftOf * 0*
i ftO«f*TMAk UPMStO •*
Iftw'MtMt ceuer
N HUGE >01 I HUH
Tte gift gtoMM hsfftoMly MM M
sk.Mltef imiiI ite dt« mteif
•im Tte MM.Mii ite aal«M «m«M
ste wiiMrww fn M Ite teM ate r—
up Ite aialra to tte bM toad to* to
A cftik
k to* Wmimm Wa
mm teawaM CM*mimm
la to#M vara Cm.ii
Tmia.
ac, vow anu ,om<> >Ut(., Sbe made them divest
the story A company tHm, wiry U||nH|rN of ^ roya, turbADB and
Gurkhas tramp past and you know ordlQiry vhu# onM Then she
; told them to carry the palanquin to
| a certain house ln the fruit baxaar. to
go by side streets, alleya. passages, to
avoid all gatherings Once ln the
house of her sister, the dancer, I'm-
Hither and thither across the floor
they fought But Winnie soon real-
ized that Pundlta. being ln a fren*y.
was strongest The struggle ended
quickly, however, but not through Win-
nie's efforts. Pundlta did something
unotiental: she fainted. drMl^ng Win-
nie to the floor with her The young
niniw vu un p ^« • *-***- ,w w
balla would be safe till he could girl's head came into contact with the
secretly return to his own house and
enter the secret chamber.
When Kathlyn left the palace a thun-
der of cheers greeted her Kathlyn
was forced to mount the durbar
throne, much as *h* longed to be eft.
| Rut Rruce anticipated her thought and
dispatched one of the revolutionlsta to
the house of Ramabal. Kathlyn held
out her hands towards th* excited
; populace, then turned to Ratnabai ex-
! preaslvely Ramsbal. calm and unruf-
wall. and she was stunned for a mo-
ment Upon sitting up she did not
know exactly wfcere be waa But
the calm, high-bred face of the dead
Lai Singh recalled the situation clear
ly. and she went about the resuscita-
tion of Pundlta
As the Istter's eyea opened wildly
Winnie heard a pounding at the door.
She was pulled two ways. If she an-
swered the summons Pusdlta might
take advantage of her absence and
fled as ever, stepped forward and was 1 fciu herself A*ain. It might be the
about to address the people, when the
| disheveled captsdn of the guard, whom
I'mMlla had sent to the arena lions.
pushed his wi^r to the foot of the plat-
form.
-Th* arena lions have escaped!"
And there were a dozen lions ln all.
strong, cruel, and no doubt hungry!
Panic. Men who had been at each
other's throat, bravely and hardily.
turned and fled. It was a foolish....
panic sen*ele*s, hut, like all panics.; dita had plucked another dagger from
uncontrollable. Thoee on the plat- j the wall, and the man stayed her
form ran down the steps and at once j gj-m even as she struck.
trere swallowed up by the pressing. : "Highness." he cried, "he lives'"
A Woman Who Lowed Him Hid Him trampling crowd. And he recounted the startling events
in a Pstanijuin. Bruce and the colonel, believing that; <rf the morning, the treachery of the
Kathlyn was behind them, fought their i palace troops., the coming; of Katb-
• i -- ■ .A a I _ v . - _ __ • V a *•*% > A# f Km
~ *
help for which she had called
Instinctively she snatched up the
fallen dagger, ran to the door, peered
put cautaously, and recognixed one of
the revolutionists who had left the
house but an hour or two since. She
flung open the door.
- Pundits*" cried the man.
Winnie caught him by the e eeTe
and dragged him into the chamber
Just in time The distracted Pun-
j knew to Delhi, when I was a Kathlyn was t>en-.n« tnem. .ougn. meir , r^ce troops. u e
child for 1 saw tbe grvwl Mutiny. I by the flag they carry under whose to a clearing, determined to se , jyn m chain armor, th* turn of the
the potetor n aga Be Ah rule Allaha works out its destiny to- cw net* and take the lions alive tide
WIT " ^ _ _ .J L'.fklrw ws^a sne. 1 .Ml, H—PTWI mf-
d*y When they turned Kathlyn was gcir.e j "They Bve"" cried Pundita. and eow-
\\->.at became of the captain of the por * snorcent the two men stood as if! < red her face.
— " — - Winnie had not understood a word
said, but the expression on Pundita's
fsee was il!aminatire. She threw her
arms around the native womaa. and
ye*, turoor It is about the white god
dess that you wish to know But help *—• _
me over M AWa coffee tew*, for It ts rJ*rd*"" paralyted Then Bruoe relieved the
♦oi her* and It ts a long *tory ' He was ordered to tbe arena liona tension by smiling He laid his hand
vou take the oM rascal over to Put we saved him. loosing the arena ^ the colonel s shoulder
and seat h.m under the umbrellas of lions to do so. Hus or. 1 am thirsty -She has lost us but that will not
Ti £ ve. will buy kirn a su^r again" matter Ordinarily I IM wi)d • ^ two of th«= wept In comma* AM
Mnnk and a smoke from a water bot Ate you buy h as another cup of tth anxiety, but today Kathlyn may v,^ beings hav* two .apices aliM.
tie be Mvteg brought forth sugge* sweetened water ro where she will, and nothing ^t j tfcat cf weeping and Jiaagting
•iMiv a cracked anber mouthpteca l at we cbe*red the whtte goddM* and reference will follow her Be- , To retam to Kathlyx by and by
"Hasoor sM ca*M out of nowhere, that da* There are men who will ^4**. she has her revolvwr" she was able to sHp tote a doorway,
tc a chMte armor that shoo* like r.p *« ear tMt her feet t.^ocbed the -j Mlieve ronlwjUht SM will j .M ti* Mwling rabbi* pa«*M oe
_,,a£ IM saaakine SM was earth us sM walked Put I knew tiat mim „ and start right off tor Rama dowx. tbe narrow rjwt TM
S^and IttM and vlgo«Ma and as ah* was tM daughter of Cetaoel Sahib j^r *. Roy abe M a godded SM M ^ MMMted. and tb*
teaat'ful •* a dream of paMdlM and tMt sbe had red Mood ta Mr „peroral" wtas bad M«m a boe<b wa* fl-ed with
• \TM* . e mw tM sahiM tM Ra vetas. Ilk* tbe rest of aa * oaten are -gba was this ™«wing As OoM Is j rubbish
til a a*Mte tigbl. ate a ibM M
tte girt Mte Might #rw at tte ted
te MM If Ite MWMdad la blttlte
imm II would a*r * oaly to MaddM
(Mm Om raaacM kill ItoM with I
toy
Mtill torktoaa doofu' N* aafaly
MM ite* MpMd a Udd-r whirh vara
to tb* nte lop. a ad up tbto aha
riiibMd Th*y could got pMsibly tol>
low b*r up tM ladder. aad aa ste
r«mcted tte lop ate knew thai for tha
prwa«t>i ate ted toUh| lo luar f«M
tte Iiom
Tte Interior of Ih. homo wm of tte
flimsiest wood. sk>v*aly pat togatter
Along th* roof waa a parapet tte
toft ih* trap om m that aba eould
*** all that wanl on below Almost
m ate looted th* tawny bodlea swept
up to th* foot of tte ladder, and U * a
remained, snarling ate • pining ttd
reaching up aa far as th*y could
HoMMbsrs on th* way Kathlyn knew
that these ttooa bad tasted blood.
It was in this sir**t dwelt lb* atotor
of tM woman to tte tenana. tte wom-
an who lov*d I'mMlla.
Kathlyn l*aaad over the parapet.
tM street wm totally dMerted All
tM door* of tba shops ware cloaad
and the windows shut She nut
light It out alon* She draw a daap
breath and squared her shoulders, a
trick aha had long ago laarned from
her fatter. She had fought battle*
alooa are thla. so she was not with-
out confidence Perhapa th* llona.
finding their effort* futlte. would da-
pari Sh* must wait
It grew to noon The sun beat down
upon har savagely. Here and there
she could see fires ln tbe city. Pillage
The mug tain's tower of tha mosque
was like a finger pointing to heaven
She could even gltmpae a patch of
white atucco which belonged to tha
palace.
And the had fought her way that
morning to the ateps of the palace, aa
the daughter of the Goth had scaled
the tteps of the Qulrinal In Rome! It
was unMllevsble! She could not re
member anything but the dead Lai
Singh and the atrong arms of her la-
ther aa she came out of her swoo*.
And she had turned defeat Into vic-
tory! Sh* drew her hand across har
eye*
One of the lions sent up a nerve-
shaking roar; but Kathlyn did not atlr.
Silence.
Then, round the passage she saw a
palanqufn, carried by alavee. She
leaned far over.
"Help!" abe cried. "Help!"
The bearers paused abruptly, and
: the curtain of the palanquin waa
swept back. The dark sinister visage
i of I'mballa was revealed-
"Thou?" he said. Then his laughter
rose up to the girt, motionleea through
her terror. "Come down. O houri of
Sa'gdl! Come to the arms of Durga
Ram. who lovea you! Wilt not? Woe
to thee!" dropping hla mockery.
"Ye*. Durga Ram. It la I!" replied
Kathlyn, finding her voice, lnaenaate
rage usurping the throne of tcm r
"Here I am: come and take me!"
Let him face the lions!
I'mballa left the palaquln. opened
the door of the houae, espied the rub
Msh in the hall; waa ln the act of
mounting the first steps when one ot
the lions roared again Drunk as he
was. filled with a drunkard s courage.
I'mballa started back. The llous! Out
i into the street he went. He tamed
! to the bearers and ordered them to fire
the inflammables ln the ball. But they
! refused, for they recognixed the chain
armor Mad with rage, I'mballa struck
j at them, entered the hall again, and
threw a lighted match Into the rub-
bisb.
He left the horrified bearers and
.taggered to the boose where be was
to find shelter. He was admitted, th*
door closed and barred. From a win-
dow he watched the progress of the
flre At last! He would pass from
a but not without blf revenge
It was sweet' She could not escape
the lions would bar the way till it was
toe lata Let her God aave her if he
ooaU'
The smoke roe* Quickly It volleyed
aad poured owt ot tba wlnMowa thick
aad black. Flame tocgum darted
hither and you. w«Mr ate higher,
till at length tM term oc tM parapet
AlMay. M X fteito* Itoctef. «te
ItMMer Me* York MMSO IMMIMMI.
mw.1 dM mi Ite etoetnc abaif al * M
tfiag primm aitbl* lbe Mtl sit *Mte
for IM urd*f of ItofMMM MoaealteJ.
IM New 1 ofk gswMar. by (Mif gua
Met. tm Jalt Id. IMS. ualMM ll«**re <
\\ bittt.au * r Ibe failed Mlaia* mh*im
court lateneaM.
Tbe New tork supreme MM ft af
lrit>*d to* coatirtMMi ol ll*ck r te •
jury to the tuprewe court ti lit* sec
Md trial, bald e«*ral woaib. ago
Tbe aaixe tour! gave Beck r a ftew
hearing after hi. Oral trial-
Bs*cuti«* cleMMcy for Meeker la
regarded •• re inola As district at
toraey of New Vork county tha pr a
eat goteraor proeecuted ih* forwei
police liruleBMi bo lb tines, person
ally conducting tbe eta mitral loo ol
witne.se. In tbe ae<ond trial Specu
1*1 ion is rife here aa 10 whether Beck
*r. facing death will not seek to aa*c
nection with tha aocalled "police sya
aectioa with tb eacuralled "police sys
tern in New York to the governor.
Tbe statement haa been frequently
made lhat the trial of Becker Md the
fopr gunmen ho ebot Rosenthal only
scratched tbe surface of the true con
dltiona to New York police clrclea.
I The date for Becker't etecuUon may
not M set nor the death warrant
I signed until next week, owing to tba
ab#* ce of tome of the Judgea.
Among other striking conclusion!
of the opinion were thete
That there was nothing to Indicate
that tbe gunmen were actuated by any
personal hostility toward Rosenthal
They were simply murderers for hire
Upon the truth or falsity of their tea-
limony to thia effect, then depends the
guilt or innocence of Becker.
| That the testimony of various wit
; nesses regarding the Harlem confer-
j ence at which Becker and others are
I a.id to have planned the death of Roa
entbal. aa corroborated and there
fore must be assumed to be true.
tM eahito aM R Tetaa ltoe tM feet of aa wow* are SM waa tit. meraing mums; rubbish Ksghlya. aa aM
«>warMly ^ ^vwmtmm Hmw -a. cm. wM foutet ^ 1 do no. WW*ejihe ^ bMMtM-aly agai^ the doer. Mt*
«ae* ef tba patoc* we IMM oareMves Uk* aa aarteet wvnor aM ye< aM nadl or ever will ttMretand .U: pva am v*ry gtod aM wmM tM*
ZZL-t . -JmTM M*a wm tod m swmbM ta Mr fathers arw* TMt .m did Yea aeoced her eyna* TMy kaewiete* a momMit tour, vto tw*
. . _ . .. w. 1 M aMec. s aU M«da?. taseer I am an eld maa. m^ UM tba** «* a peeena 1* a traae* Hew* gaitopM tato tM Mf'M. th*«r
ted 'mum we MNMium* m. ^ n Te tara tM tto* at tte siaae* sC*. tbea- taito areMd ZXmM-
SMo<**d TarmM. «red aUtleealy M-
gat ewa sway AM Mav* 1^1
gnu K wtr* a MUM tbreagk Ma mom
•ti eC We wm wttMat
M**« We were l i s — «Mgb tol
bnw Me 1* M dMerted We ktew
•Sir MKM RaMate s gMaaa
* At I wMt aerwrt tM* mm i
"A. M Mte tea M ra* MM is
Tblak H
Hcms gaiioped ta«o tte tosec tMtr
Te tars tM tIM* at tte ma e* stiff, their taU* artted
eat' That oral ot is.. «eea ttey .era MCy MgMMte
__ failMg about her MM Katb-'ra reacted tar tte mtlsy
Ak ceicMei. * hat s tha waa of she csmM aM ftrM at tte aatmaia
- - - — - 1 s« af '-tea. M
ci tte > m ■■
ard My tAreat dms ewtcAty
toMorerw aad I wfil tell you aort
Pat iMMorrew ismii tc ted yea t -
terwMM M eoMetbing *to* aM tte !—T — -— ~ ~ — _
tM |,jja- *aggtoa M* Mwl before tM MatSM atewt tM baM* Yea tacw I aot especttog te hM
,:af* ef tte Mstgii patMaCy wa.c*g km Mr MTHJ yea gtva Me te m" Mi
1 >tV aa-xhM bsteaer WltMat a MCMSMt s bMtattct tb* wm
• • * ... * Mto said ' Yea. lskt Yea Mu tms* tte way
T£X K*-* enai Katies tatter yntM yoanaLf a mat CM Mm yea scra^bl ta wbers te*
rctCrg bin ttp* as M did so.
rrc be crmrarraxxj
EMLIIt SELECT • HEW CMIKT
Kitchnsr Still Heads Brltiah War
Office.
London.—Lord Kitchener retains tbe
post of secretary for war In the new
coalition cabinet which has received
the approval of King George. The new
lord of the admiralty will be Arthur
J. Balfour. Winston Spencer Church-
Ill, former bead of the admiralty, is
given the portfolio of chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster.
Prime minister and first lord of the
treasury. Mr. Asquith.
Minister without portfolio. Lord
Lansdowne.
Lord high chancellor. Sir Stanley O.
Buckm aster.
Lord president of the counciL Lord
Crewe.
Lord privy seat Lord Curzon of
Kedleston.
Chancellor of the exchequer, Reg-
inald McKenna.
Secretary of state for home affairs.
Sir John A. Simon.
Secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary for the colonies. Andrew
Bonar Law.
Secretary for India, J. Austen
Chamberlain.
Secretary of state for war. Lord
Kitchener.
Minister of munitions. David Lloyd-
George.
First lord of the admiralty. Arthur
J. Balfour.
President cf the board of trade. Wal-
ter Runciman
President of tbe local government
board. Walter Hume Long.
Chancellor of the duchy of Lancas-
ter. Winston Spencei Churchill.
Chief secretary for Ireland. Augus-
tine Birrell
Secretary for Scotland. Thomas Mc-
Kinnon Wood
President of ibe board of agricul-
ture. Lord Selborne.
First commissioner of works. Lew is
Harcourt.
President ot tbe board of education.
Arthur Hendereoc
Attorney general. Sir Edward Car-
Tb* MS wbr — reaed MM ta peb
It 3?* era tbaas wte tab' tM riab
et Mat.f-r by tMtr ewa MnrtMt
. -*
"Aawnu Foe Amertcam"
Wteiagum.—Tte Americas for
Americans with a wall tMt no Buro-
jxms natioa shall dare tc violate, was
tte s.ogac soenMM at tbe Paa-AM*r1-
caa faanctal coafereace by Dr San-
tiago Pa rax Tnana. delegate froM Co-
la a spetck that si.rred tbe
ec« tte CiJiiiMhtan *alegate
Mrtared tte prtM* Miaiater of aa ee-
MKeU C'.re*eM aattoa. faced with tM
|M>£* of over popetactea aM re-
•tnciM territory at Mom* worttag !<*
tba oMqeaet of tte ^a taw chad be Ids
pf tte reter« >aMis>brr*
*
I
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The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1915, newspaper, May 28, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280935/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.