The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Vo - - ,vi£ A VIII.
MANGUM, GREER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, DECEMBER 14, 1905.
FIRST ON DECK
STATEHOOD BILL FIRST TO BE
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Many Other Bills, All More op Less
For Reform—Senators by Direct
Vote and President to Serve
8ix Years.
Washington, Dec. 4.—A large nur.
her of bills and joint resolutions were
Introduced in the house today. They
cover a large variety of subjects in-
cluding Philippines tariff, statehood,
pensions, regulation of the houis -.>1
-employment in the executive depart,
ments, merchant mar.na, i crea.e i f
Salaries of the vice-president and
members of the cabinet, requiring co •
:porailons to make full reports of
HhPir affairs to the commissioner of
Corporations; lnseasing the pay ana
powers of the interstate commeroc
-commission; Investigation of cam-
paign funds, of expenditures on t.hu
Panama canal; of insurance compa-
nies doing an interstate business; of
cotton reports, and of the condition
ef the child labor; provision for a
aix-year term for the president au 1
the election of senators by direct votj.
Admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Torrltory as one state was the subject
of the first bill introduced la the house
The bill was prepared by Delegate
McGuire of Oklahoma and Is almost
Identical with the Joint statehood bi'i
«f the last session.
Representative Fayne of New York
Introduced a Philippine tariff bill o
provide temporarily for tho revenue
«f the Islands. The bill stipulates
that all products grown or manure-
tured exclusively in the islands are to
be admitted to the United Slates duty
free, excepting tobacco and sugar,
which aro :o pay 25 percent on the reg-
ular duty on these products. The ex
port duty charged on such produc.s
when they leave the islands is to be
deducted from the amount levied upou
them when admitted to h.s country.
Other bills and Joint risjlutioun
were Introduced as follows;
By Representative Murphy, Missou-
ri, to -admit Oklahoa a to the Union
as a separate state, also for admitting
Indian Territory as a separate statu
under the name of Sequoyah.
By Representative Loverlng,, Mas-
sachusetts, to place hides on thefieo
lilt.
By Representative Murphy, Miasov
ri, removing the restrictions on tlu
taxation of lands of Iniian Territor;.
By Representative Hearst. New
York, to Increase the pow.rs of n. r
State commerce co .imlss i n tj exp •
dite the final dsclslon of caseo a id g
under tho act to regulate co.iimeroj
by creating an Interstate c mxerci
court. (Introduced by Mr. Hearst it.
the last congrcss.) Also f r ilscto.
of United Status Senat rs by • 1 eci
vote of tho people and to "enable tho
United States of Amcrlca to act,ulr i
maintain and op ra o electric tel>>-
graphs nrad to pay thercfi r by sale of
bond'j redeemable out of the net earn-
ings."
By Representative Su'.zer, New
York, making Alaska a territory with
« delegate in congress.
ny Representative Underwrol, Ala-
bama, for repeal of the fifteenth
amendment of the orst't'ti'n.
By Ropresantative Curtis, KaKnsas,
lo provide free aJmisslon to the Unit
ed States of a:i Philippines products,
except tobacco and surar, which are
to pay 25 percent of tho prose t '.Ill-
ties.
By Representative Byogne. Colora-
do, empowering th> prrrldo-t to Ap-
point a board of three pers ns frr the
protection of ch'Hrcn a d nni'nlt.
By Representative f",ark, Flolla,
for admlsKlcn ef O'l-homa and In !!a:i
Territory as one state,
Nolle®
Services Sunday niornlnR and even-
ing at First Presbyt-rl i- church, He/.
Davidson, pastor. AU invited.
See (he Methndlts Ind os' harsvr
before buying your Xmna present*.
Mangum Culture Club.
The Mangum Culture club met at
the home of Mrs. Herndon on Friday,
Leceuiber Sth, wLh .he meat interest-
ing program of the present club year.
*hu carter of Louis XVI and his bri'.l-
laht young bride was found to be full
cf kaleidoscopic changes. Crowned at
h-it..s With unprecedented magnifl-
c.uce, the weak and gentle king
ireau.ed In vain of freeing his peop.e
irom the burdens of taxation. All ih:)
jkill of that trained economist, Tur-
a03,—ail the financial schemes of
Nec.icr, Maurepas and Calonne fal'.e 1
> accomplish the miracle of creation
revenues without taxes. The spirit
or freedom reached tho masses an 1
hay struck at the principle of ab3u-
• uiion and 'demanded that the king
3..ouid convene the States-General.
Jut the twelve hundred representa-
tives failed to agree, and out of iho
I'csultiLg chaos, arose the National
Assemble. Mlrabeau, ths Duke uf
Jrleans and Lafayette each played an
important part, but revolution was
In the air and the fall of the Basin*
that emblem of despotism, was th-i
next act in the drama. Napoleon's'
•atter wag then dissuwed by the
club, each member giving a Uplrlte'l
iummary of his character.' The vto
.ent partlzan, the relentless judge And
-he conservative were all present,
armed with exhaustive arguments.
The club will meet Deceftnber 15th
■vlth Mrs. Janeway, with the follow-
ing program:
Roll call—Quotations from French
writers.
Lesson—Chapter XV "Frcnch Hit-
tory."
Paper—"Trauveres and Trouba-
dours," Mrs. Brown.
"French Literature," (Bay Vie*
-Magazine.
ELOCUTION RECITAL.
RAID ON GAMBLER3.
Given at the Hich School Buildinj Sheriff Nelson and Deputies Capture
Last Friday Evening. Four Last Saturday Night.
Friday evenirg of last week at the Quite an Interesting 11:tie affa:r
auditorium of the High School bull I-: took p'ace in the upper story of the
ing an elocutionary, recital was giveijold Busby hotel building Inst Satu •
jy Miss Stella Jones, of Springflel j day night—Interesting at least to u
Mo. Miss Jones has a large and tal-! little party cf four who had gathered
nted class and they did credit ti there to play a little sly poker. The
hen selves and teacher. The young?r , p irtlclpai ts In ihe game were. Dan
ouplls on the program gave their si>- ■ Cullins, C. E.'Taylor, Murray Byars
lections exceptionally well. Miss Ma- an-d a young fellow named Burton,
y Powers showed unusual .talent in I During the gnme Sheriff Nelson and
: ..personating. The -dialogue between two deputies applied for admi.-sion to
Misses Rude, McColiister and Hoover the room, but were denied. The re-
vas well lender; d and add d muca s ilt was that Beveral shots were flrel
un and laughter to the enterta.nme.it. ! the sh riff statlrg that three cam-?
Hie musical numbers were especially | from inside, and he returned the s a-
nnjoyed. Miss Jones gave "Nance lute in a similar manner. The boys
Jldfleld." This was a rare treat, as claim, however, that they did not fire
■he is unusually talented and grace- a shr-t and no firearm could be found
ful. At the eod of tho program a j inside the buiMing nor cn the person
farce was produced by Miss Jones' of the gamblers to establish the fac
older pupils. The members of a (hat they had fired a shot. After the
iltf Kespear? <?lub wer$ well repr? ntnoke of the hattle had cleared away
oeated by the young iadies who a:- the officers took charge of the boys,
ten>pted to give an amateur rehearsal but they were released to appear on
of a Shakesperian entertainment, but their own recognizance.
jnded only in disaster.
NUMBER 24
— ■>
LOVE FAILED TO FIND A WAY.
The Universal Result Met Its Water-
loo One Day Lait Week.
On Friday of last week George W.
McCracken, of Olustee, presented aa
jrder to the probate Judge requesting
hat a marriage license be Issued to
himself and Miss Lillie M. Campbell,
cf the Coialea community., age six-
teen years. The request was com-
plied with and McCracken went his
way. Before leaving, however, he in-
formed Judge ToJd that he woull
probably not use the license, as an-
other young fellow was after tho girl,
•n about thirty minutes after his de-
parture Owen R. Bills presented aa
order for license to marry the same
girl. Judge Todd informed him that
license had Just been issued to an-
o her party, and he appeared some-
what surprised and asked bow he
s ed the llct/iae.' He wa,s tol\l
that the first party had an order. He
ii.slsted that his ordsr was genuine,
that the other fellow's was a forgery,
and Judge Todd Issued the license
Later in tho day a telnphono message
from the girl's father informed tba
authorities here that the latter order
was a forgery. A complaint waj
uiade against young Bills, he wes
jought cut, brought to Mangum and
placed in Jail some time during Fri-
day night. Ho remained there all
lay Saturday, but made bond late
Saturday afternoon m the sum of
^300 and wag released.
It seems that McCracken's wooing
is looked upon with favor by the
young lady's parents, but the girl
loves Owen R. Bills. McCracken now
says that ho will not marry Mlsa
Campbell, and her parents have spir-
ited her away to preve .t, If possible,
her union with her lovtr. Bills Is a
jrl?ht, Intelligent looking young fol-
low.
The recital was much enjoyed an 1
has only proved that Miss Jones Is a
.ucec ssful teacher,
DOUBLE WEDDING SUNDAY.
Her Two Grown Daughters.
James F. Eddleman cf Hereford,
Mangum Culture Club.
Tho Mangum Culture Club met De
cember 1, at the home of Mrs. Ham-
ilton, with a god attendance. Currem
events were discussed with lntere
A Deal Whereirf Mrs. Cora Mills Loses at roll call. The lesson In French
history was a resume of the bequea
of Loues, the magnificent, at the clost
of his long and illustrious reign, tc,
Texas, and Miss Alice Mills of this : his son. This heritage of an lmpover
city, and Homer E. Galbratth and Ml is ! ished people burdened with taxation
-Mattie Mill.-*, bo.h of Mangum, were
o arrled at the home of the brides'
mother, Mrs. Cora M1113, n the nort'i*
ern part of town Inst S in,lay after-
noon at h ilf past one o'clock. Rev. J.
vV. S 11 s, pastor of the First M-tho
list church of this pla:e, performed
the ceivmcn,-. A good numbe.- ;f
Marriage Licenses.
Following is a list of marriage li-
censes issued by Probate Judge Todd
luring the past week:
Charles Brown, age 22, Dryden, aud
Miss Mary Causler, age 18, Dryden.
Joseph F. Hamilton, age 23, Moun-
tain Park, and Miss Stella Lyles, ,age
18, Headrick.
George W. McCracken, age 33, Olus-
tee, and Miss Lillie M. Campbell, age
1C, Coralea.
Owen R. Bills, age 22, Coralea, ard
Misf^ Lillie M. Campbell, age 10.
Coralea. •
Elva Lanford, age 20, Russell, an 1
Miss Zula Walker, age 1C, Coralea.
John K. Busby, age 22, Mangum, and
M!b3 Nanrde E. Goodman, age 19,
Mangum.
James C. Brown, age 22, Looney,
and Miss Bertha Hustead, age 15,
Looney.
Jas. F. Eddleman, age 34, Hereford.
Texas, and Miss Alice Mills, age 2J,
Mangum.
tiomer E, (?alhrait}i, age 80, Mau-
""Um, and Miss Mattie Mills, ftge 1&,
Mangum.
Chas. F. Hawkins, age 21, Elk Cltv,
and Miss LUlie Nailor, age 17, Altus.
Oscar M. Russell, age 23. Blair,
and Miss Lucy L. Jennings, age 17.
Blair.
EITHER A CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
OR A NEW TRAIN SEEMS IN-
EVITABLE.
Will Force Rock Island People to
Chantj; Schedule and Arrive on
Time—Put on Ne«v Train or
Stand Heavy Fine.
exhausted material credit and a jje
pleted treasury, proved the way foi
the gigantic schemes of John Law.
the Scotch financier. The Misslssipp
Bubble created the furor of the mi
distress and bankruptcy. Meanwhile,
.he life at Versailles was one ma
revel, under the rule of the court fav
iri.nds w.re present and after the 'lorltes. But the genius of Voltaire and
ercmony t ey par cok of a pl~nd A Rousseau, instinct with the unrest o
d nra at t e Mi lj home. Mr. Ed le- new life, roused the people from thei:
an is a young sc col teacher In lethargy, and gave them the battle
western .exas. H.mer 1 albralt Is cry, "Liberty, Equality and Fraterni
a facn cf Mr. and .v.ra. S. A. G..1 -ralth ty " Across the water the war of the
uf th.s city and Is aa exceptionally American Revolution was rasing an,
moral young man. Too much cjuld patriotic individualism was trium-
not be said in connection of the young phant. The material resources an.i
ladles—the brides. Beth are refine lt j commerce of modern France were ro
modest Chris.ian young ladles. Their viewed, and lt was found that h t
mother built their present home the 1 strength lay In her art and the super-
first of this year and moved from VIc- ■ i*>rfty of her products.
tory to this county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| The club will meet December S, ct
dleman departed Tuesday morning for 1 three o'clock with Mr3. Herndon, with
their home at Hereford, while Mr. I tho following progrr.r.1:
and Mrs. Galbralth will remain in j I'.oll Call—Current Events In Franc \
this city. | Lesson—"History of France," Chapte,
— — —— | XV"—Leader, Mr3. Brown.
Everett Leadbstter Married. "Napoleon Boneparte" (Bay View Mag
Everett Leadbetter of the firm ofjazlne.)—Discussion by the Club.
Leadbetter Bros, of this place and 1
Miss Lila Baker of Garden City, Mi;., 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McColiister en-
were married at the home of the latter I trrtalned the Methodist stewards an 1
last Thursday night. The wedding their wives at luncheon last Saturday
was a quiet home affair, only a few I at noon. A splendid repast was
NEWSPAPERS ARE "IT."
Can Defeat Liquor License by Refus-
ing to Publish the Application.
Judge Clinton F. Irwin, sitting in
he district court of Kingfisher coun-
.y, has held that newspapers can re-
'use, if they so desire, to publish a
petition and application for a liquor
..cense and in this way defeat the is-
juance cf a license. Under thp Okla-
homa statute an applicant for a 11
;anse must publish his application iu
:ne qf the newspapers In the county
laving the largest circulation. In a
:ase at Kingfisher a sallon man asked
a county paper to publish his appli-
cation and the editor refused to do so.
The application sought a writ of man- •
lan.us to compel the publication by
the newspapers, but Judge Irwin held
that the courts have no more power
.0 compel an editor to publish the no-
tice than it would have to compel a
i izen to sign a petition for licence.
Under this decision the newspapers
become the rulers of the destinies of
the salcon men, and can enable them
.0 secure licenses or shut them out
.t business, as the editor pleases.
A runaway occurred four miles
vest of town Tuea.lay eveqlng In
which Oscar Raines, an employee of
the Red Barn, was considerably
biulsed up and two horses were badly
cut up by wire, one of which will prob-
ably die. Raines was drlvlrg an II-
Inols prospector over the country.
ln> to 1111 became unmanageble and
ran Into a .11 ch, throwing bo.h occu-
.unts out of the buggy. Ths prospect-
r received two kicks on his sld.f
vhlch made him very sore. Rain s
us dragged some distance and re-
elves! brulirs from which ho wil
lot entirely rocover fnr some tlnio.
ho horses ran Into a barbed wlri
co and bu>h roc,lved sevoro In-
tries.
friends and Immediate relatives hav-
ing been present. The bride is a
young lady of rare accomplishments.
She is held In high esteem and is a
-;reat favorite among the Christian
people of Garden City, she being a
devoted christian herself and for sev-
eral years past has been organist ,1:
the Baptist church In that city. Younq;
Leadbetter is among the best young
men of Mangum. He came here a 11.
tie more than a year ago from Garden
City, and embarked in the mercantile
business with his brother, Jasp-r
Leadbetter. They arrlvej In Mangu.n
last Sunday evening and have since
been very busy furnishing their fu-
uro home—tho Curtrlght bull.ilng in
tho north part of town, which Mr.
Leadbetter purchased last summer*
served. The stewards present were
J. D. Sentell, Jr., and T. H. Glllllanl,
accompanied by the> wives. Rev. J.
W. Sims and wife and Dr. Ray and
wi.'e were also among the guests.
Last Saturday marked the nineteenth
anniversary cf Mr. and Mrs. McCol-
lister's married life, and the occasion
was In celebration cf the occurrence.
Th-Se present enjoyed the occasion
most heartily, as one will always Mo
«hm guests at tha ho3p:table Mc-
Coliister home.
J. B, Dillard of Teacross was in
dangum Monday night and paid tht
iTAR a call. He has just returned
roni Texas where he has been living
or the past year. When he left her-;
ae did not sell his farm, believing tha.
he could not give up old Greer foi
good. He purchased a farm in Texas
but thinks Greer is away ahead cl
that country.
John C. Tally has resigned as car-
rier for rural route No. 2 and L. O.
Lltener has been appointed to succee 1
him. The change took place on tht
first of this month. Mr. Tally will
continue his position as engineer ai
the electric light plant aud do a lit
tie gun repairing at odd times. ,
It seems certain that a change of
some kind le to go ioto effect ou tht
Mangum branch of the Rock islanl
ruad on or about the fiiBt of the year,
.t will be a welcomed innovation, for
lt Would be Impossible to make bad
matters worse. The mall arrives here
at any old time in the night betweea
nine and four o'clock in the morniug.
It leaves in the morning shortly after
8 o'clock. This does not give people
time to read and answer their mall,
consequently there is a delay of twen-
ty-four hours. The department at
Washington, In a recent postal guide,
issued the following: •
"On account of the Inferior service
resulting from failures to observe the
schedule on routes, or parts of routes,
on which railroad mail service is not
more frequent than seven times a
week, each way, lt is ordered that la
certifying to the performance of tho
service on such routes for, and subs©-
quent to, the quarter ending Decem-
ber 31, 1905, deductions be made at
the rate of twenty per cent of the val-
ue of each train that arrives at the
terminus or junction points fifteen or
more minutes late and the aggregate
number of late arrivals is ten or more
without satisfactory excuse, in any
one quarter, except that no deduction
of less than one dollar will be made."
This ruling will probably causa
the railroad company to either change
the schedule so as to get in here on
time or cause them to put on another
train, and Postmaster Shadden ts >f
he opinion that the latter will be the
result, inasmuch as there is a great
demand along the route for double
dally trains. The value of the mail
car on the Mangum branch is about
fifty dollars per day, and twenty por
cent of this is ten dollars per day, or
about three hundred dollars par
month. The train has been late prac-
tically every night this quarter and
their deductions from earnings the
present quarter will be something
near $900.
Cyclone at Elmer.
A cyclone visiting Elmer, Okla., to-
tally destroyed the residence of G. W.
Jrake. His property wbb insured in
'The Home, of New York," they paid
his less uiaI he now has a new hous.'.
lur.ey £ Mills represent thme.
J. B. Walker, who lives near Texo-
la, was here last Saturday and paid
th:s office a call. He has just return
A little drama that came near re
suiting in a tragedy was enacted in
the Elk Bar salocn last Saturday
night. F. A. Chappell, who lives at
McKnight, was unMer the influence of
liquor, and In son e way or anothu.-
Oscar Woodman Incurred his ill wi I.
A Good Show. Woodman tried to evade Chappell, eti from a visit to his brother, J. A.
Perce R. Benton and his company but the latter was perslsent and final- Walker, of Callaran county, Texa.>.
commenced a week's engagement .it ly made a play at him with a knifo. h.s old home. Mr. Walker informs us
the opera house last Monday night to He cut a slit in his coat several Inc'aej |tj,at his brother is contemplating nia.v
a packed house nnd presented such ai |lcng. but did not inflict any wound'inb- a trip 8ti0n to Greer county.
OMceptlonnlly good show that tho'rn bis bodv. Woodman fl'.ed a com-1
opera house Is crowded every nlgli". plaint against Chappell, but at last
They certainly do glvo a good sho >■ j accounts Chappell had not come In
and if you have not already attendad and.given up.
you want to get in line. Tonight they
Tbo Ri"! Barn chnnsed hn-ds la-t
tonilny, Finley & I.aid selling tho
ive s'oe't and vehicles lo Kl'l tt ft
lonroe of Cheyenno. Mr. ISlllott li
hrrllT cf Ro;rr Mills county, nnd will
ot glvo Iho business h s p-rsnnnl at-
entl' n. Hen Monroe, 1 ho Junior mei>i*
rr of the Arm, will hnve chnrgo of
!io business.
play A Country Boy; Friday night A
Cowboy's Girl; Satur ray Matlne •
Happy Hooligan and every child wt'.l
get n present and Saturday night
I'ecka Bad Boy; and throe beautitul
rocking chairs will bo ghen away.
J. R. Fisher of Rogor M.'lls coun'y
•.is arrested here last week for dis-
W. A. SterneB was in from Thomp-
son school house Monday and sai.i
the people of that community wtvi
malting preparations to give a box sup
per on Friday night, December 22, th>:
proceeds of which will go toward bu.
ing a new organ for the churches ami
Sunday school. The welcome address
will be delivered by Rev. N. B. Taylu,'
All are luvl ed to attend.
Jack Weldon, of Dallas, Texas, a
brlcn mascn of long experience, has
iho contract fjr buildl.ig the annex
to the Conimerclan hotel. He ha-i
besn in the bushess over twenty-fl\n
ears, a-?d worked for thirteen year*
In Temple, Texas, building a good
portion of that town. He is favora-
bly Impressed with Mangum and Greer
pislng of mortgag.d property. Fisher c unty. and may move h s family her •
!ind mortgage I a npan of mill 's to par- j to reside.
t!''b In Roger Mil's county and late-1 —
■iMwht them lo Mangum and so. I Roberts Bu Ines Cclle'e Is prepsr- __
hem to Mark West. Th> parties who. Ing to mnll out the Christmas edltloi I the boyi'to'ccntoat for.'come out and
hold the mortpago Irarne 1 of th • of of their college paper. If you are
transaction and enme to Mangum and Interested In getting an education,
fit tl'e mules, West n~a'e cor In' sind In your 11a e a* ofl"e -'n1 th
Tgalnst Fisher, ho wns arrested and nnn es cf any rf your friends, to be
his examining trial h-l I Monday. H.s place I on the mallln* 1st. Th? rea I-
bond was fixed at B0ft, In default of Irg of this paper has started many
| ,< hlch ho wns seut to Jail.
Tho Mangum Gun Club will give n
Xnias merchandise handicap shoot on
December 2Cth, at their grounUB. TU
Club has a new blackbird trap, iu
the merchants have donated some
handsome prizes ai/d premiums
see some nice clean sport.
Notice.
The Mangum Steam. Laundry wll.
close Christmas week—beginning Mou
day, December •!>, and will bu ciw
young people on tho road to success.24 oa uuul January 1.
Charles F. Hawkins, a young man
f Elk City, made application ;o Judge
Todd last Monday f.r license to mar-
ry Miss Lillie Nailor, of Altus. The
young lady is but seventeen years
old and Judge Told Informed him
hat he could cot ls3ue l'cease without
an order. The young iran left, say-
ing that he would go to Altus and
procure the order. Judge Todd sleeps
in his office to be on hand In, ca.se
of emergencies. About one o'clock
lext morning he heard a rap at his
loor and en asking what was wanted
found young Hawkins there with the
order—asd the' girl. A iicsnse was
Issue), two wltne sis wete found aud
the party repaired to the restaurant
adjoining the Dixie Store and were
married. The hour wes 1:30 a. m.
The couple then wert to a hotel where
they spent the remainder of (he night,
and left for Roger Mills county early
Tuesday morning.
Cards have been received in Man
gum arnounclng the npproachlng wed-
ding of Mr. Alfred Alon/o Gibson and
Miss Mabel Browder, which event is
to be solemnized at Gorden, Texas,
next Wednes lay. December 20, at high
noon. The wedding will occur ut the
First Methodist church of that city.
Miss Browder has been living In Man
gum for the past two years and has
been encaged In art teaching. She has
many friends here. Mr. Gibson has s
wide acquaintance here, having been
mannper of tho Manrum Cotton yard
during the ttason of 1904-05. They
will be nt home after December 23, al
Halsell, Texas, where Mr. Gibson now
has charge of a general store and
lumber yard. The brlde-tobe Is a
daughter of J. P. Browder, a lumber
and furniture dealer of Gordon, Texas.
_
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1905, newspaper, December 14, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280942/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.