The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CUSHING KM0CR4I vjjjjjf
LIQUOR CASE
fix it for yourself
ftftttM NIMK.L ,0
Cl'SHINO, . . OK
When 'he W»bli* H r**a> tkw«
rill hu HmH| of Imh to *»•*« I Ml
Ml II
la
urlw*
The flM at
hows**^ K„n, h. II g«t annals!
Wl MMM rMl iruutilr*
ll I* (KMkaiW* In but a t
• ilk sroef gat4tii lot |l (w Wti
»um> lb* cellar would t« •«tr»
U §. COUHT OCClOK*
AOAiStT COMMONWCALTH
ACTION IS A SURPRISE
C*«r| l«|i It Hu Mo JtinMnlitii
In C«hi |r«ti(M| Is Prs»s««
f»o» §h>pp.ng In-
llitttnll lm« Oklllwmi
Tha KllwfU pe*<b crop *»4 lb» *'
bor'a *b»at crop «i« friend I» n*»l»
Ml both are full of prutui** ibis »• *'
fl»rmia» ha« ur4*rnl aooibsr J5»ppe
tin airship German» must »»»»«
elded to keep ott trying unlit S*v
• 0OOtf DM.
tt i
da t dl
Iprettt*
mtiuni
in
There la no «aa In fighting lb" ,n
evltable A prominent g« '•
tag la Ita course* una to teach m»«
bow to rook
MIIIIh.tr tall us that •mull hat* will
be tba raahlon ibis year ' t It l» '-"t
llhely tbat tbn price* will be any small-
er than u*ual
Now tbat Dr. Wiley has taken unto
himself a wife we are curt«u» i<
whether ahe can make lbs pi** that
mother used to m«k<
No divorced womai. sctre»* who
baa married a peer will be presented
at tba KnglUh ourt. This Is very
bard un the actresses
A woman of 81, living on Long is
land, saws ber own wood And no
body rebukes her for entrenching on
mans sphere of activities
Vaaaar college has celebrated he»
dftieth birthday, and has silenced all
cynical critics by not claiming to be
a day younger than she really is.
Pittsburg woman want* a divorc*
becauso her husband treats her sister
too affectionately. Yes, younger sis-
ter; why ask superflous questions?
Hopkins professors have discovered
tbat water is a valuable anesthetic.
Before long someone may prove that
It Is equally good for drinking pur-
poses.
a i»»-k <4 |
i ourt Mutt I
brought by I
iklahoma against lb*
be celebrated liquor
••ases, On* was an original action
» Mia the other rested on st) ap|*eal
(rom tbe state supreme court HlinlUr
artlaa was takcu In the suit agolaat
tbe Mania Fe In the rate rase In shirk
tba state contended discrimination.
In tba former rases tbe court held
tbat tbe liquor lass of Oklahoma are
a part of the penal laws of a state
mid should be enforced as surh bring
purely a state matter over which tbe
»uprem« rourt bad no jurisdiction.
Attorney General West had contend-
ed that tbe atate laws sltnply carried
out tbe acts of congress In tbe premis
es In that connection, having in mind
the stringent prohibition laws In force
in tbe Indian Territory and the Osage
nation prior to statehood.
Attorney General West said tbat the
decisions came as a surprise In view
of tbe court's previous holdings in tbe
Kansas against Colorado water cases
and the Georgia vs. Tennessee copper
caae In which the interest of state*
of Kansas and Georgia were held par-
amount
Kansas iu tbe flow of the Colorado
river for irrigation purposes were sus-
tained and the same was true as to
[ Georgia's complaint that the fumes of
the Tennessee concern destroyed trees
across the line in the Cracker state
Just why Oklahoma interests in the
freight rates of a foreign corporation
doing business in the state should not |
be a question for the supreme court
as well, is still agitating Mr. West
and other Oklahomans In Washington.
This case was brought by Attorney
General Charles West against the At-
chison, Topeka & Santa Fe and other
.1 ww* M **$ I
VX I «h m *sm j
fy A -«•*»*'
t\ is... ftaw* j.
mm n*«%' ** '
w\7 lsw»»w~
&ip- ~~"-
us
wai (
ANYONE WHO WISHES TO RCGULATC MIS GROWTH, NEED ONLY
TO HAVE HIS PITUITARY OLANO ATTENDEO TO. SAYS PROF AR-
THUR KEITH OF LONDON.
ffRRIS RCOUESTS MORE TIME
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO OEFER
TIME FOR PAYMENT
Purchasers of Indian Land Liable to
Lose Initial Payments If Com-
pelled To Meet Obligation at
This Time—Other News
QUESTION DISTURBS CANADA
Dominion Government Alarmed Over
Influx of Negroes
Ottawa. Ont.—The movement of ue
groes Inti
CONGRESS
CONVENES
SimTv SCCONO »f SSiON OF SO
IONS %>A«TtO
CLARK CAUTIONS PARTY
W*m« h.i Pany T*a« ise Eyes et ins
Ceentry Art OirwM Ti*H
Wasiii«f«en in ttienl and
, Ssvere Scrutiny
Washington -The Misty ■*« ot»d r»>n
! ireas met In eklraordlnarv session
Tuesda) What fk« session w ill •bring
• forth or when it will adjourn werw mat
era of ion)c«tur«r
I be democrats look possession of
the house and put t'bamp Clark of
Missouri In tbe speaker's rhalr In hit
spee«-b s<<«piing the honor be warned
the demurrant* members tbat the eyes
of tbe country were upon them, that
the party wh on (rial and that It had
an opportunity for the first time la
slsteeti years to prove Its worthiness
for a atlll higher expression of con-
fidence.
Throughout I be day tbe shadow of
the <oming presidential light hovered
about the capltol, and there is no ques-
tion but that maneuvers for political
advantage will play an important part
FAMOUS DOCTOri
prescription.
nrs PEPS IA
j^TARRMO* S
fi
44 Bu. to the Acre
tnwkJtWt i • •
'Mt (l> • IS*'
I««l I>«1 '■ M.-l> •• t
M •
| fr>.» • i. i
i... r i. < * .»atl
bwW ""SL
• a* »
bu«b»!t . » <«!• IH*
lilh rrvtt
AitH-n* a««s* i>:
The Silver Gup
Two French vaudeville critics re-
cently fought a duel. They should
have stuck to the pen. which in the
ory at least is considered mightier,
anyhow.
A prominent railroad man says that
Europe leads the United Stales in tho
number of railroad wrecks. She's
welcome to the prize for this line of
endeavor.
The report that a German plumber
has been raised to the Prussian nobil-
ity by the kaiser leads us to believe
that some foreign correspondent baa
been hitting the pipe.
"Girl students are smarter than
men" opines the president of Vassar
college. But men muCe better foot-
ball players, and what is a college
without a football team?
The Marys of England are combii*
Ing for the purpose of buying Queen
Mary a coronation gift. The Queen
stands a chance to get a manicurs
set or a photograph album.
I read in the papers tho other day
of a man who got a divorce because
the woman be married was a pick-
pocket. It seems to me that is es-
tablishing something of a precedent.
What wife isn't?
A chicken in Ohio has swallowed a
$200 diamond ring and Its owner re-
fuses to have the culprit killed. The
only way out of it is to set the chick-
en in a ring and wear it.
western Canada to take up I 1,1 ««■»« -f '*«* house and senate
frer homesteads. w„s brought up In h"*?'months.
parliament Monday by Mr. Thobum. an William J. Rry.n of Nebraska and
Ontario member, who said hundred, of Governor Harmon of Ohio were lead-
! negro settlers had emigrated from the n* figures on the floor of Abe house.
I'nitMd States and at the rate the! Mud Governor Woodrow Wf.o.i been
I movement was growing there soon present, the list of generally accepted
would be thousands of them planted, in j democratic presidential possibilities
the northwest. j wou,d havp bw,n complete.
Washington. Representative Scott ! Haj)j |hev an, DO, suited to Cana ! "h* senates opening was sedate, as
Ferris of the big Fifth congressional1 dian conditions and would not make j usual. And while the leadership of
In tbe former the interest of J (Iiilr,cf sa,Urduy appealed to the in-1 desirable settlers. The government, the upper branch remains in repub-
terior department for relief for thous-1 he declared, should do something to "can hands, the change In the person-
. - # . i . . . 'fiisninirnirn th#» movement M In later of wai almost as marked as in the
...d. of farmers who bourt, tend du j,h. K». Aldrl.h. Hale. B.vertd,. and
i . * fi!, ? I,'8" ""I T", , • Canadian laws do not prohibit the en | others of both the regular and progres-
eaetern Oklahoma. He has asked that L, Qf npgro 8eni,»rB anci the govern- j sive factions were missed.
the June payment be deferred until j ment cou|d onjy a(jmlniater the law. The republican insurgents in the
December, when the settlers w ill be while the situation was being carefully | house Indicated their purpose lo act
railroads and express companies, seek-
ing to enjoin them from delevering in-
toxicating liquors to any person in Ok-
lahoma holding a federal liquor license,
and also against transporting liquor in-
to the old Indian Territory, on the
grounds that since there was a federal
law against the selling or conveying of
liquor in Indian Territory for twenty-
one years, that it was in violation of
the law for railroad or express com-
panies to even transort liquor into that
country.
The defendants insisted that the
state law, prohibiting them from carry-
ing liquor into the state, was against
interstate commerce and that the In-
better able to meet tbe payment. ! watched, the government had not yet
"These payments," says Representa- j seen fit to take drastic action.
tlve Ferris, "will come due at a ilme
when the farmers will have nothing
to sell in order to raise money to make
the payment. This will cause a great
hardship and cause many of them to
forfeit their original payment and deny
them of getting a home for which they
have worked and striven so hard un-
less payment can be extended until De
cember 1, when they will be in a better
position to make the payment."
The co-operation of the entire Okla-
homa congressional delegation has
been assured Mr. Ferris.
Representative Ferris sets forth sev
en reasons why the extension should be
granted. They are:
1. The money now paid into the
treasury will not be available to the In-
dians.
2. The department holds the ii|le
FARE LAW KNOCKED OUT
independently in declining to vote for
Mr. Mann for speaker and by giving
their support to Representative Coop-
er of Wisconsin.
The insurgents gained a member
when Representative Akin of New
York, elected as an "independent dem-
ocrat," and heretofore carried on the
democratic rolls, cast his lot with the
republicans and' chose a seat on the
republican side.
Representative Berger of Wisconsin. I
the only socialist in the- house, voted
"present" in the speakership ballot-
ing. He also chose a seat on the re '
publican side.
ti in* twos *;».» •
r *«•
A.h. *• «.. »»«! .. • i • t
luraMMiufa *.nt .»i
t«W»l»lJ •• l<"^ »'« < . ■ -
» r IV.fc . U - "
Jba
r million* ft IMO »«>«• <•<
l l Mrtrrel art> to !■«■ hat]
Iu !»>• rholrr* I til*' r tr-l *.
Ht tiiM'U mm ruler i. <11-
matr Mrrllrnl, m<II
rrrj raiiw nit« lt*» at
hauil, hu lltll ti g I'iuiIwi
' cap,fn«Iruny —- "
tl^meat. tr'.r>r icw -. -xy
rmiM. i ■ Ti* I
• l-i-i B"nt w . • —m on
application Jan.! • : i^r ln'«.nji»-
tlon, to Sup'i c! iBitu^xniiioo.
Ottawa. Can., or to tba Canadian
OvTCrnnwnl Air»t- M)
MH1WNT iVl
125 » Vatt Stmt Imcui Tly. k
(T"t» addms n*»mt ynn.)
AID TO MARRIED HAPPINESS
Territory law applied only to at- will do so until payment has been
dian
tempted violations of the law by per-
sons attempting to engage in the liquor
business or to convey it from place to
olace for their own use.
LANDS BIG BLEACHERY
Concern Locates In St. Louis Ti
Near Cotton Fields
St. Louis, Mo
dinances giving
made, hence there will be no hazard to
tbe Indian fund.
3. The settlers are willing to pay
the same rate of interest as the gov-
ernment pays and perhaps a little
more.
4. They are building fences and im-
proving the land in every way, render-
ing it more valuable in every way rath-
er than devastating it.
5. The people settled on the land
Oklahoma's Two-Cent Passenger Rats
Declared Confiscatory
St. Louis. Mo.—The United States
circuit court of appeals, sitting in St.
Louts Wednesday, upheld the tempo-
rary injunction granted against the
corporation commission of Oklahoma
I by United States Circuit Judge Hook
j nearly a year ago, by which the state
of Oklahoma is enjoined from enforc-
ing the two-cent passenger fare law
| and a reduction in freight rates.
The court passing on the temporary
injunction on affidavits and arguments,
holds the law to be confiscatory, and
holds that that section of the Okla-
homa constitution establishing the
corporation commission is invalid un-
der the constitution of the United
States.
The decision does not end the rate
case, which will now proceed on the
pleadings and evidence. No testi- j defeated Jake L. Hamon by the heav-
mony has been placed before the |est majority that a democrat ever has
court. received in that town.
Arguments were hean' in St. Louis | The normally republican towns in
last December. Attorney General j almost every instance elected either a
Charles West of Oklahoma was as- j democratic or an independent mayor.
LAWTON TURN3 HAMON DOWN
Gives G. H. Block Heaviest Vote For
Mayor
Oklahoma City.—Oklahoma went
democratic Tuesday. Practically ev-
ery large town in the state elected a
democratic mayor, noticeable among
them being Lawton where G. H. Block
of Oklahoma
sisted by F. N. Hudson of St. Louis,
special counsel for the state.
The rate cases of the Great North-
ern and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads are pending in this court.
Bartlesville Banks Merge
Bartlesville, Okla.—The Citizens'
-Thhe passage of or-
>he Lowell bleachers . , ,,, , .
of Lowell, Mass.. the right to portions arc builders and not si^ulators-
of certain streets in South St. Louis. «• Extension would give complete
has resulted in that corporation defi- | justice to the settlers without liazaid
nitely deciding to locate a branch I to the Indians.
bleachery in St. Louis, which will cov- I 7. It would be a heavy drain on the I Bank and Trust company, one of the
er more than two blocks, give work new state to force this money to be I largest and oldest state banks in east-
lo 1,000 workmen at the outset and i paid by the first of June, when none of I em Oklahoma, has been consolidated
booming the cotton market of this them have anything to sell to meet with the Bartlesville National bank,
•ity. as well as elsewhere in the south- this payment. j the merger took effect Monday.
west. -*■ — I
NEGRO PAYS WITH LIFE
A Chicago lady wants a divorce bb-
cause her husband shut off her charge
acceunt at the department stores. It
probably comes under tho head of
*ruel and inhuman treatment.
ROADS LOSE COAL SUITS
j Frank Henson Hanged at Tulsa for
Supreme Court Interprets Hepburn j Killing a Deputy Sheriff.
Law Adversely for Carriers j Tulsa, Okla.—The third man official-
Washington. D. C.—The "commodi- ly hanged in Oklahoma since state-
ties clause" of the Hepburn rate law. hood was executed here Friday morn-
interpreted two years aj?o by the su-
preme court of the United States was
given new life Monday by that tri-
bunal in a second interpretation. So
" ~ T~I 7] . . | .'ffective was the re-consideration
An Evansvi le, n w ov^ »?. ' | Jf the subject that government offi-
annexed her ninth husband. Massa- s predici the evil will now be rem-
chusetts spinsters may be informed. If j>d(<id ;m(1 railroaiLs
divorced from the
they wish to have particulars that sh« , coaJ bugine8B
4, 70 years of age-and wealthy. Ch|ef Jugtlce Whlfp announced the
, , . ~ „ , ' decision ef the
A fat men's club in New Knglanu
has discovered that few fat men ar.
criminals, and that moat good-hearted
•nd right-minded men tend to take
on flesh, for they are naturally men
of stout hearts.
A St. Louis woman left instruction
In ber will that her dog should h -hot,
Curtis Would Stop Debaters
| Washington.—Senator Curtis of Kan
j sas is preparing for a crusade for an
i amendment of the senate rules to per-
i mit the senate to determine when de-
j bate shall cease upon a given subject.
He announced today that he will intro-
duce a resolution for an amendment to
provide for cloture after a subject has
been under discussion for five separate
calendar days or ten consecutive hours.
Among these are Guthrie, Enid and
Ponca City. Guthrie's new mayor
Frank Olsmith, was elected on the in-
dependent ticket, but he has been
known as a democrat throughout al
most his whole career. Enid's new
mayor was elected under the commis-
sion form as a non-partisan candidate,
but he has been a republican. An in-
dependent ticket won out in Ponca
j City.
In many towns socialists were elect-
ed to the minor offices, among these
being Hugo and Poteau.
. Peter P. Duffy, newspaper man, and
at one time candidate for lieutenant
governor of Oklahoma, won his fight
to be first mayor of El Reno under
the commission form of government
I Duffy .defeated five candidates for the
place.'
I J. B. Burton's fight against R. R.
| Bridges in Chickasha was successful.
| Bridges was nominated by the repub-
1 licans in a desperate effort to defeat
the promised democratic majority. At
Southerner Evolves the Panama Cock>
tail, Which Makes Man Thought-
ful of Wife.
Russell Hopkins, a southerner, wh®
lives in the St. Regis, is responsible
for the Panama cocktail. He and
Charles Luther Burnham were talk-
ing over Hopkins' latest concoction,
which had been placed in the little
book kept by the bartender.
"You take half a pony of brandy,
half a pony of curacao, a third of dry
gin and French or Italian vermouth,
and there you are—there's your drink
before dinner," said Hopkins.
"Yes," interposed Burnham, "it's a
cocktail, all righL One of your
friends came in here the other day
with more than $300 in his wallet. He
was initiated Into the mysteries of
the Panama cocktail. He seemed all
right when be left, but he was found
the following day in a ferry house
hugging a set of furs he had bought
for his wife. From what could be
gleaned from him he had, on a pass-
ably warm day, thought his wife
ought to have new furs, and with,
that idea, he went to a store and
spent all the cash in his pocketbook
for a set.—New York Press. ^
After a Big Haul.
"Binks used to be daft on the sub-
ject of buried treasure. What's he up
to now?"
"He's got up an expedition to Asia
Minor to try to find the place where
Methuselah stored his birthday pres-
ents." ^
Cattle Baron To Prison
Washington. D. C.—Frank Simpson
.if Mangum, one of Oklahoma's leading
cattle barons, will have to serve 40
davs in jail unless efforts to suspend
and burled after ber death Thus do p
sentence succeed. Simpson was
e gradually climb up from the days rocent|y adjudged guilty in the federal
ing. The doomed man was Frank Hen-
son, negro slayer of Charles Stamper,
deputy sheriff, who was killed at Daw-
son, October 9, last yesr.
He said his proper name was Amos
Bell. He admitted he shot Stamper in
a crap game melee, but declared the l nder this p,an any senator would be one time he was president of the Corn-
dead officer wounded him in rhe leg recognized to move for the termination mercial club at Chickasha and is one
before he fired on Stamper. In part j of debate and if the motion prevails by of the most popular business men in
Henson said: ja two-thirds majority, a vote shall be town.
decision ef the court. The entire "This is a lesson to all of you. Listen j taken after three hours' additional di»
bench agreed with nim. although on j to me. I believe I am going to my I russion. ! Socialists Lose in Wichita
the previous consideration Justice Father* Of course, I cannot explain * Wichita. Kans
Harlan dissented. ! here like I want to about that trouble Charter Election May 3
Guthrie. Okla.—-Mayor A
when men caused their wives to b«
hurled with them.
A minister In Wash!nK'on state
«used tbe 'feminine population by
aavicg that women are worse liars
than men He has no exceptions.
■Ince tbe protests btgnn to couie in.
• hat they ar« going to lie like ladles
Is expressing their oplah n "f Um.
A Massachusetts altcni*! says that
rose soukUo® ^ life
of irsarlty The , t»ar- res
are tbc~ «*> m*k' *'
nod connect with crime. > as to
tbe benefit at tbe latter with the foe
ma»r am an e«cuee.
court at Lawton, on a charge of illegal-
•» fencing the public domain.
of mine. Let this be a remembrance j Guthrie. Okla.—Mayor A. O. Far
I to you all forever. I have cried many quarson stated Saturday he will call
| times over this, but not now. God has an election for May 3. to vote on the
j forgiven *me. I have prepared to meet j commission form of government char
my Maker, and while I would like to : ter_ which recently was voted by the
remain here in this life. 1 am prepared j freeholders, and he hopes for early
to die. God forgive those false wit-{action by Governor Cruce following
ne«ses. who swore against me at my the adoption of tbe charter so tbe
trial. I bad to kill Stamper to save, commission form may be realized at
my own life." j the earliest possible moment.
John TI. Graham, in-
j dependent candidate for mayor, and
Burglar Confesses
Hugo. Okla.—Cleve 8pencer. the
man who broke jail here a few weeks
ago and was recaptured, pleaded guil-
ty In the district court Monday to burg-
lary and breaking jail. Judge Fergu
son will pass sentence la both case*
the four independent candidates for
the board of commissioners, were
elected here Tuesday by majorities
ranging from 1.500 to 3,000. The may-
orality race was the closest. Graham
being hard pressed in several pre
cincts by A. H. Blase, his socialist
rival. Socialism was the chief issue,
the socialists having nominated a full
ticket at the primary last week.
Oklahoma Land Men Sued To Investigate Plague
Denver. Col.—Suit was brought In Peking.- The Chinese authorities
the federal court in IVnver Friday have made elaborate preparations tor
the international medical conference
Shawnee Official Dead
Shawnee. Okia.—(kwdwin H. Wiley.
teed of tbe city sanitary depa*-rn.<
dud suddenly Monday of Internal he*- j Marrbail of Cbkago and
rrrtagea He «ae C years old «e|ef Kcnsaa Cliy. It la cha
ane to Shavnne four years ago Cram
c fcrt. Maine 4 lands
against an Oklahoma land and colon
Izatlon company of Moffat. Col. and
Kausas City, alleging fraud In dealing
with customers and asking for tbe ap-
pointment of a receiver The action
was brought by J. V. Robert* and
others, who say they srere defranded.
Tbe asip»c? was formed by C. E
which began at Mukden Monday to in
veetigate the plague. Doctors of many
nations are in attendance, some Amer
lean delegates srd Kusslar women.
Od Wei* In Texas
Vernon. Tea.—An
rged tfcs
irpany sold town lata and
■1
he Satsrday mon.r* In this county nca:
• i.:m . KU, -ra. h la shootiag oil and gfs ovct
, It* leet is tbe air.
Two Killed By Explosion
Fiuhburg. Mass.—Lieutenant Chas
w Grinnell of the Fltchburg fire de
partraent. was Instantly killed, and
(ieorve l»ow. a grain elevator foreman,
received injuries from which he died
later a,s a result of s hot air explo-
sion durtnc a lire in the Cushing build-
ing in tbe business district Tuesday.
Manuel Paying Court to Oes*ys
l**rls. Frarve Manuel, the eiiad
Kin# at Portugal, la in Parte Incognltc
paying eonrt to tbe beautiful
«»*oer. Mile. Gaby Dealya
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain in Some People.
A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailmeats for a long
time before they can get their own
oonsent to give up the indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
A gentleman in Brooklyn describes
his experience, as follows:
"I became satisfied some months
ago that I owed the palpitation of tho
heart from which I suffered almost
daily, to the use of coffee, (I had been
a coffee drinker for 30 years) but I
found it very hard to give up the bev-
erage.
"One day I ran across a very sen-
sible and straightforward presenta-
tion of the claims of Postum. and
was so impressed thereby that I con-
cluded to give it a trial.
"My experience with it was unsat-
isfactory till I learned how It ought
to be prepared—by thorough boiling
for not less than 15 or 20 minutes.
After I learned that lesson there waa
no trouble.
"Postum proved to be a most palat-
able and satisfactory hot beverage^
and I have used it ever since.
"The effect on my health has been
most salutary. The heart palpitation
from which I used to suffer so much,
particularly after breakfast, has dis-
appeared and I never have a return of
It except when I dine or lunch away
from heme and drink the old kind of
coffee bccause Postum is not served.
I find that Postum cheers and invig-
orates while it produces no harmful
stimulation." Name given by Postum
Co . Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten days* trial proves an eye opener
to many. f
Read '-he little book. The Road tfl
WcRrtHe.- In pkga. TWas a P.en
me the ikn* Irnn
V
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911, newspaper, April 6, 1911; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284131/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.