The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4.
THE MANGUM STAB
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1»30.
fHE MANGUM STAR
A I'KIM 1PLE INVOLVE!*
the examining fur teachers cer-
kaiuad and Ohio, both Republican tificate.-, this weekr
1 States, went Democratic, Missouri and Misses Hattie Markum, John Hughe*.
Kentucky both Democrat States went Mary Snipe, Nona Kobett,. Little la«
iiepuhlican. Why? Mecause there was siter, Estelle Darker, Sallie Parker,
'a principle.- involved, in each state j Thelma Mitchell, Elsie Benton, Ora
Democrats voted the Republican tick- I Miller, Ollie Reeves, Frankie Pax ton,
»'t, Republicans voted the Democratic } Mrs, J. 1). Boynton. Summer Hudson,
ticket—that was for a principle—not! ami Arthur Turner.
politics.
Why not vote for ack I'ryse, as a i Coal Hods for less at lilalock-.
member of the tSate Legislature ? He _____
Elmer Ponder, one of the chief
pitchers for the Pittsburg Pirates
this season, and also among the best
twirlers in the big Leagues this y<
SEMI-WEEKLY
PUBLISHED BY THE
GREER COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
ELMER V. J ESS EE,
Ed'tor and Businrks Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Mangum
stands for schools, to educate our
„, , . . children. The state of Oklahoma ha*
Oklahoma, as second Class Mail Mat u great number of educational in.sti-
tor. Act of March 3, 1879. tutionx; for instance, the Oklahoma ^
., College for Women at Chickasha, the . js |,um,. for (he winter vacation.
I A and M College at Stillwater; schools
SUBSCRIPTION RATES --_ - .
(ln. rj, at Edmond, Norman, and the several
Mangum, Zone One ~ Normals. The Legislature must ap-
Outside Zone On* | money to run them eacu
Si* Months in Proportion. : year, '/.ack stands for schools—and i
I better schools. Ami since the very
Advertising rates, 36 cents per inch; foundation of our great Government Jn y
single column. Locals 7 1-2 cents per rests on our common school system of t n)(, llu,. to a stTOk), of paralysis.
!,.« each insertion. Minimum charge i education: because there is, taught
„ no distinction between the rich man
child anil poor one. There they are
~ . T" !! " -, j taught the same ideas of Freedom u ...
and Liberty, /.ack stands for educa- , *>• '!u*he« wa* M^n«u'n.1 u
lion and opportunity to every child, day looking after busings affairs,
l'or they will some day be the voice '
who will rule this country. .
What is the Record of J. Horace
Simpson—his opponent?
I in your duty once, by placing a X
in front of Zaek's name.
It's a Principle—not Politics.
( Pol. Adv.)
THF.AMERICAN PRTSS ASSOCIATION
NECHOES HURT REPUBLICANS
Reports from Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana. Illinois, Maryland and Ken-
tuck> said tbat the eggveaiiveeesii «.t
aegroe-s in the Kepubncun campaign
is solidifying the white vote behind
(Jovemor Cox. In all these states m-
gro»'s an' demanding recognition. In
Louisville negroes are bitterly attack-
Save money on auto tires and tubes
buy from Blaloek.
Walter Beasley of Jester, aged til
years is reported dead. He has been
in very poor state of health for som<»
Stove Boards 50c at Blalocks.
K B. Fite of the noitliwc.st Granite
neighborhood was in Mangum laying
in supplies Tuesday.
sm&m
• Get the S20 .
That's the Stevens Ham
merleas Repeating Shotgun
with the »0d brecch.
With the well known
Stevens Recoil Unlock that
providea aafety against
"Hang-fires."
■J-hc tun th^U codoTMd b»
trap indSS™*'™ aU,*T
Catalog free for the ukinc. •>
«, J. STEVENS ARMS COMPANY
ChicopM F.tU, Mus., U. S. A.
Mrs. A. E. Smith leceived news of i j
her mother's serious illness and lelt j
Tuesday morning for Texas.
Littlefield Lands For Sale
Best part of famous "Yellow House '
l'a.-ture," the pick of the Plains, on j
Trunk Line of Santa Fe.. Farm tracts,!
none more than seven miles from Lit-'
! tletield, with excellent school and
church advantages. Pure water, de-
i lightful climate, rich, loamy catclaw ■
' soil, in the shallow water belt. Best
j dairy and stock farming part of Tex-
, as. Wheat, cotton, corn, broomcorn,
' sudan, fruits and vegetables. Ix>\v
1 price, easy terms, six percent. Come
and be shown or \wite
W. R, ALLISON, Exclusive Agent.
19 ab4 Littlefield. Texas
DON'T WORRY YOURSELF
Eating stale or poor grade Meats. Vft- have absolutely fi«sh.
properly prepared and properly kept meats on hand at all times.
Our Sanitation is Perfect
Our every department is clean as anything can be. We neglect
no detail in keeping our meats in perfect condition. Come in and see
at any time. We have everything in the way of fre«h and cured meats
HOOVER & PIGG
Telephones
120 and 47:1
TO GET INFORMATION
N. F.
was dm
chases
season.
Holt of the Jester community
n Tuesday making some pur-
aml pivparing for the busy
P.
Those
K. Tucker, good fanner living
if Mangum came in on business
mhusvuu- wishing information regard-
ing the Democrats, declaring that par- : ing the 1021 Red Cross Roll Call will Wedne
ty leaders are attempting to keep ne- ; do well to cull at the Bed Cross Office
gro women from voting. in the Court House or see (>. H. J. c. Smith
Democrats deplore tne race issue, Townsend, Cliaimian of the lireei
despite the fact that it is aiding then County Chapter, at the Post Office.
cause in the border stat< s. From'If you are interested in helping put
Louisville comes reports that the ac- on the Boll Call in Mangum ,ee Mr.
ti on ol Governor Harding in going to Jessee, Editor of the Mangum Star.
a reception by negro women when DANIEL A. McNKILL,,
white Republican leaders were wait- County Chan-man.
iiur for him, caused the loss of thou.s- A
antls of white Republican votes in ; DON'T BE DEC EIVED
Kent uck \. In Ohio, the home state of:
both of the candidates, however, that ■ The intelligent voter well knows , , Duraen ot r ml „a>
the race issue has been injected into that the "Jim Crow' lawln Oklahoma ' amimK th, koojiv numhei of good
tne campaign, through the insistence prevents the whites and blacks from farmer jn Mangum Wednesday.
of the negro leaders that the negroes being thrown together in the schools,
show a solid front for the 0. O. 1'.,' hotels, railroad coaches, pluces of am-
state and national tickets this fall,; usements, etc. It makes no difference
and then in the event of Republican who is elected President, the "Jim
victory to demand the enactment of! Crow" law will stand on our statute _
a law similar to the Beatty bill, which \ books just the same. The Republicans gressive farmers of the Jester com-
failed at the last session of the legis- 0f Oklahoma indorse the "Jim Crow ' njunity who were down trading
lature. law, and are ready to uphold it at all Mangum Monday.
Want Beatty Law Passed times. Don't be mislead by deceiving i
The Beatty bill provides severe pen- "dope" about your children being com- ! S. » enable of near Keed was in
alties upon those discriminating 1 pelled to associate with the "niggers" , Mangum Wednesday and took out a
against colored people seeking adnus- I in this state, in the schools or else- ] good wheat drill sold by Sampson <v
as in from his good
farm in the west part of the county
Wednesday.
Jake Silk was up Wednesday I'rom
the good farm in the IMakc commun-
ity laying in some supplies prepara-
tory to a busy fall harvest.
Candy, ull kinds 40c at Blaloek .
J. T. Burden of White Flat was
Aluminum Dippers, at Blalocks.
John Eslinger was among the plo-
sion to hotels, theatres, pl^es of
amusement, ice cream parlors, bath
houses, barber shops, public libraries,
hospitals, pool anil billiard rooms,
schools, colleges and universities, pic-
ture shows and public conveyances.
In furtherance of their plans to
pass the Beatty law, negroes have
entered six candidates for the legis-
lature and will attempt to elect them
all. They believe six negros would
hola a balance of power and could
receivc the Beatty bill in a trade of
'their votes for bills which the white
members want.
in this state, in the schools or else- ! good '
where. It's the ignorant voter these Short.
tricksters are trying to influenoe to I
vote against Harding, arid are using' J. D. Cooksey was in Wednesday
their old tactics by claiming that the i securing supplies for hlu good farm
Republicans wish to put the negro on 1 and family at White Flat.
an equal social basis with the whites, j
REPUBLICAN C. COMMITTEE.
(Political Advertising)
Mrs. J. I. Young has our unbound-
ed thanks for renewing her subscript-
ion this week.
1 J. N. Cheek of Hester was among
the large number who renewed their
cmoers «uin.. 1 I the large number wl
This circular is being di:<tnbuted Hubscriptlcn recently.
broadcast through Ohio to prospec- 1
tive negro voters:
"Americanize America.
•'Let us all stand together and make
victory sure by electing Harding and
Coolidgo.
"Colored votei-s (which have Un-
balance of power in all northern states
considered doubtful, with the uid of
tiio colored ladies, will assure for the
colored r.ice social and political equal-
ity.—Ft. Worth Record.
11. P. Morgan of Mangum route
two was in Mangum Monday and re-
membered the Star in a very material
and much appreciated mahner. Mr.
McAlister says no matter what connv
or goes, he wants the Star.
Aluminum ware all kinds for less at
Blalocks.
H. F. Crisp of Route two was in
Mangum Monday. He took out one of
those fine Hot Blast Heaters sold by
Sampson & Short.
15. Massey of Reed was among the
busy fanners here securing supplies
Monday.
Stove pipe .'iOc at Blalocks.
J. T. Hulen of the Union Hill com-
munity was trading with our mer-
chants Wednesday.
School Tablets 5c at Blalocks.
Mi1 NG'JM ROUTE TWO
ations. , ,, .
for dry weather to finish sowing their
wheat.
Mr.
Mangu
Mrs. u. — — = . -
who is visiting at the home ot her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Walker is reported
seriously ill.
Arnold Jones of Mangum and Miss
Florence Snapp of Duke were married
.Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huggins were
visitors in the city Tuesday.
W. T. Singley of Mangum route
three made us feel mighty good by
subscribing for the Star this week. ——
— W. H. McBrayer .one of the very
J. ( Pemberton is another good | efficient farmers Of northwest of Reed
friend who subscribed for the Star I was in Mangum on business the first
the past week. Nothing pleases the | of tHe week.
Editor more than the compliment —
folks pay him by subscribing for his \y. \v. Wade, was in from his farm
paper. near White Flat Wednesday and pur-
chased a wheat drill. He expects to
J. S. Burns one of the progressive . diversify his crops until his work is
L>k fellows out in the Vinson community ' more evenly divided among the sea-
'■ ■' ' ' the Star j sons and also until Hie season's
changes will not affect' his prosperity
1 so much.
W. D. Hall of Brinkman is another
The wet weather of the past weeK 1 '"'»»» "/ '
has put a stop to all farming oper- has our thanks foi joining
ations Farmers are anxiously waiting | list this week. ^
r dry weather to finish sowing their j w ^ HaU >f B,inkman
and Mrs I H Meadows were I mighty good Greer County citizen to, j,; ,|; Wliitaker purchased a new
M,vi! tors' Tuc'sday again order the tSar . sent to him. wheat drill here Wednesday which he
M^ H. S hoffman of Cougrill, Mo., , „ . ' , will «- on his good farm west of
" ... . It II »• nUmu »-» llfl« T?OfiH
Miss Hazel Gates of Brinkman has : Reed.
our thanks for becoming a Star sub- ;
scriber. Lunch Baskets, all kinds at Blalocks
Elmer Smith becomes a Star readei
leghorn Cockerels ■ this week. He received the subscrip-
I have quite a number of tine White tion we gave away at the Country
l eghorn Cockerels. Good early ones, store at the Woodrow, Thursday ev-
... v..,. .For sale at $1.50 to $2.00 each. L. C. j ening.
lie school at Consolidated No. 6, Thompson. Mangum Route 3. 20bu4|
O Dial transacted business in 1 Hogue and Litchfield, B. E. Nean, H.
iffum Saturday. I ^^"^"'wee^ks. P°We ' K 20ba2 !
began Monday with Prof. L. L. Chism
as principal, assisted by his wife and
three other young ladies teaching in
the grades.
Eld E. F. Mincey filled his regular
appointment at Harmony Salunlay
and Sunday. .. _
J. M. Barton of Girard, is
visiting at the home of his himher S.
H. Barton.
C
Mangum
MRS. E. I. VAUGHN
Dressmaker and M. & K. C'orsetaer
119 W. Johnson. Phone 191. 20ab4p
NOTICE
If it's Matti-esses you want, come to
the Factory ai.d buy them. No dealer
can sell as cl\eap as we can. No mat-
ter how many sales they have. We
liave reduced our Sleep Ezy Mattress
10 per cent. Come in and ask us about
them. We make a specialty of Mat-
tresses. iAicateil 3 doors north of old
Star 1 'afe. Oklahoma Avenui". Sleep
Ezy Mattress Co. We make old Mat-
t res sc.- new.
20ba2 W. C. REED, Prop.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Mrs. L. C. Roberts of Granite, Ok-
lahoma, route two has our thanks for
joining the list of intelligent and pat-
riotic Star readers this week.
E. J. Montgomery of Reed route
Cotton Pickers
1 have 70 acres of cotton ready tor
picking and can furnish a good house
for family, that can pick something
like 1000 pounds a day. Phone 4444 on
2600. L. C. Thompson. 2dab.
It. K. Alsup, J. P. l<ovelace, B. R.
Hendlcy were visitors, who make it
pay to come to town by bringing in
cream.
Plenty of money to loan on City
Real Estate. Roy Traweek. 17abtf
John J. Rnss Jr. of Granite route
two was in Mangum on business to-
day and remained over ofr the Mc-
Clintic speech.
W. W. Monroe, a prosperous fann-
er wag in town Wednesday, and as
proof of his enterprise marketed a, cream and poultry Wednesday.
good supply of cream. ~
1 Tussie Earlo Pile, Hon of Mr. and
C. E. n"d R. L. Sn'P"R gave | Mrs. A. L. Pile, of Duke community,
a lesson ,1-a nornose of coming to] died recently of Diabetes. He wus 17
town. ns'He fro~i t'uvin" iunnl<es. and vears of nge. The remains were laid
♦hat was to market cream and poultry to rest here in Riverside Cemetery-
We, the undersigned Blacksmiths,
of Mangum, Okla., Jo hereby give the
public notice that from now on ull i j Montgomery 01 rteeu rouw
woik will be strictly cash to every- : two mU(|e us happy this week by join
body, no favorites—Cash to all. In | jn thp star b()0Rter list. We know he
God we trust—all others pay cash. wi„ h(.,.enftr.r enjoy life to the utmost,
e Undersigned Blacksmiths: ;
Electric Lights at Blalocks.
C. A. Stubbs, F. G. Barlow, and
C W Parker Eddie Eairan and W i Percy Powers all three renewed for
H. Bye Is were 'among the substantial j the Star this week and we thank them
farmers Wednesday ;ind Thursday, I a thousand times and more,
w ho brought in a quantity of cream | 1
and poultry. Plenty of money to loan on Cit;;
Real Estate. Roy Traweek. 17abtf
J. M. Hunter and F. M. Pruett be- j
lirving in the rule of always bring-I jj,. j{uff uf Grandfield made a pros-
ing something to market, had their visit to Mangum Wednesday,
usual supply of cream and poultry to ' k °
exchange for merchandise.
W. T, Lackey, a genial farmer, was
here with cream Thursday.
A Star reporter was at Hester Wed-
nesday and found people busy gath-
ering their crops. The prospect seem-
1 quite fluttering. While there he
A. T. Beaver of Liberal, Kansas is
in the city.
R. B. Gooch of Granite is here at
workon the election board.
Frank Beatty and Mr. Robertson of
Vinson were in town on business
oil quite nattering. wnue mere ne ■■ ■
visited the public school, and found it, inursaay.
well organized and inning smoothly. .
Prof. .Ino. Rose is the principal and ( T. W. Whitney and wife of Clinton
is ably assisted by Misses Houpe, were in the city Wednesday.
Venable and ICirk. The roads are be- j
ing worked down that way, but he- Mrs. Bettie Beatty of Zelma, Mo.,
tween Mangum and Hester they need • was in town Thursday.
working very badly. !
— g a. Williams of Hobart was a
O. A. Martin, principal of the Brink- 1 visitor here Thursday.
man schools, came in from Stillwater
Tuesday ami reports their school op-
ens Monday November 1st.
J. C. Tolley, as evidence of thrift,
marketed cream and poultry here
Wednesday.
L. E. Perrin, who as usually brings
in quite a supply of cream, brought
another good supply of this article in
Wednesday.
L. O. Baird was in the market with
B. O. Tewsbury anil wife of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota are Mangum vis-
itors.
O. K. Tuton of the Plainview neigh-
borhood was in town Thursday mark-
eting some produce.
A. C. Grubbs, C. Smith, of Citv
View neighborhood, marketed cotton
Fridny.
J. 1. Sanders, came into market with
cotton Friday.
S. J. McColloeh of Reed was here
marketing cotton Friday.
The cotton market 's around 21
cents Friday, seed at $20 per ton.
W. H. Choate of Reed was in Tu'-.-
duy and took out a good Heater sold
by HamiUon's.
E. B. Pax ton w down fn.m his
good Jester farm Wednesday and se-
cured some repairs for his wheat
drill. He always rai .ed a good wheat
crop.
H. L. Snapp, ol near Duke was in
Mangum Wednesday. He saved $1.00
by coming to Mangum for a Hot
Blast Heater. He had priced them at
two other towns a;nl of course knew
where to get the best prices. He
bought it at Hami 1 tons.
W. H. Skaggs of the Vinson com-
munity was among the large crowd
of farm; . ' trading in Mangum Mon-
day.
Milo Putnam, was in from the Put-
nam farm near Lad'-ssa the first or
the week.
Chas. Olive of Ladessa wus among
the fanners who were in Mangum af- i
ter supplies the first of the week.
J. F. Tinsley purchased a Winona ■
Wagon the first of the week for u«e
in connection with his gin at Jester. I
Churns and jars at Blalocks.
A. H. Peevey was down from liis j
good farm near Jester Wednesday se-
curing supplies.
J. H. Williams, R. L. Olive and |
Mr. Vance marketed cotton Friday.
Luther Watts, lhing on White Flat
died Thursday. Mr. Watts was an ag-
ed man and a pioneer of Greer county.
Win. Castl\erry, W. F. Burcham,
J. P. l.assiter of White Flat marketed
■cotton in town Friday.
J. T. Hulen. M. L. Speed, M. M.
i Gable, and O. M. Barrett were among
j those who brought cotton to market
' Friday.
W. A. Cox of route four came in
yesterday and bought a couple of
I heaters for use in his sweet potato
j curing house. He has a very fine crop
! of excellent sweet potatoes which
he will cure for the better market
later.
A. R. Stowe wus a Mangun visitor
Wednesday, and took out supplies to
last during the busy seeason approach-
ing.
W. A. Riek member of the Board of 1
the new Consolidated Six district was j
in Mangum Wednesday after supplies!
needed in starting the school.
H. E. Bannister, S. B. Dye and j
Lonnie Miller were in town market- !
ing cotton.
NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas, on the 4th day of October,
11120, the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Greer CAinty, Oklahoma,
made and entered an order reciting
and finding that cei'tain real estate
to-wit, Block 33 of the Original Town
(now City) of Mangum, Oklahoma,
was not needed for court-house or
| jail purposes of said Greer County,
Oklahoma, and that said real estate
was, and the same is now, owned by
I said Greer County, and,
| Whereas, said resolution was sub-
I sequent to the passage of the same
' duly certified to the Judge of the l>«s-
j trict Court of Greer County, Oklalio-
1 ma, as provided by- law; and, whereas
| said District Judge did, on the 7th
da yof October, 1920, make and issue
; an order appointing three djsinterest-
i ed appraisers for the purpose of ap-
' praising said described real estate, as
j provided by law; and, whereas, said
; appraisers on the l(ith day of Octo-
I ber, after they had taken oath as in
such cases made and -provided, pro-
ceeded to view said described real es-
tate, and did on said date make and
return to the office of the County
Clerk their appraisement of said des-
cribed real estate, the value upon the
same being placed at the sum of
$6,500.00 by said appraisers.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said above described real
estate and property, to-wit: Block
Thirty-three, of the Original town
(now City) of Mangum, Greer County,
Oklahoma, is about to be sold; that
bids will be received by the County
Clerk of Greer County. Oknlhoma, at
Mangum, Oklahoma, at the office of
said County Clerk; that all b'ds re-
ceived must be in writing, s'gned and
sealed by the bidder, and shall be en-
closed in an envelope, sealed and de-
livered to said County Clerk; tVat
suid described real eatw will be sold
to the highest and best bidder for rash,
That bids will be received us afore-
said at any time before the 10th day
of December, 1920.
Dated this the 28th day of October,
1020.
(Seal) " N. W. OVERALL
Chairman Board of County C m-
nvwiwra. Greer County, State
of Oklahoma.
Attest;
MRS. GAIL H. HEATLY,
County Clerk. 20Wt
Ease the pain of a rl eumn»> »'
tack bv n rohb'nff n»>pli''r','n-> o" n '
lard's Snw '' r-l'«>
demess
Three *'•">■> ' ' ' * '
tie. 8"H »••• '
Dorothy says
that the way we
clean lace cur-
tains and draper-
ies, too, will
please the most
consistent house-
keeper.
There is just one safe manner of
cleansing valuable, textiles and
that is by dry cleaning. By our
advanced methods the most deli-
cate fabrics are returned to you
thoroughly cleaned but uninjured.
The men folks should know that
we look after their garments in
commendable manner.
Commercial Tailors
CAW
, eras"!
/ what you
' wanted
THE PRINTED WORDS MAY NOT PERSUADE VOU THAT
OUR AUTO HELPS ARE OF THE HIGHEST TYPE AND
PRICED TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND, BUT WE
KNOW THAT ONE VISIT AND ONE SMALL PURCHASE
WILL CONVINCE YOU. WE'RE WAITING.
DMDNE -82
Mr. Pep
Skilled Workmen.
R.ENT
% OVJQTht \o W
rcu^WV} c&refu\>N\\o
we rent & V\aA\
There's a whole lot of truth in this J
statement.
Groceries
The best in all things.
Heliotrope Flour
Chase and Sanbourne Tea" and Cof-
ee.
Where Quality Counts We Win. 1
F. E. GRAHAM
Everybody's Grocery Store j
Mangum, - - - Oklahoma I
Phones 167 and 71 We Deliver, i
THREE THINGS MAME GOOD. STYLISH. COM-
FORTABLE. SHOES- GOOD LEATHER. FOOT FORM LASTS
AND A SKILLED SHOEMAKER.
THE BEST OF "STOCK" GOES INTO OUR SHOES:
THEV ARE MADE OVER CAREFULLY CONSTSUCTED
LASTS IN VARYING WIDTHS: AND THE WORK IS DONE
BY THE MEN WHO ENOW THEIR BUSINESS.
BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES FROM US AND
YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR CUSTOMER FOR SHOES AND
EVERYTHING ELSE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY NEED.
BIG MONEY RAISING SALE NOW GOING ON. WE
HATE CUT THE PRICE.
Jas. L. McGee & Co.
"Alwayo Pleased to Show You"
Of Course There is a
DIFFERENCE IN OILS
Don't put just
any kind of Oil
in your Motor
You Can Save Your Motor by Using
Sammies Lubricating Oils
DINTY MOORE'S FILLING STATION
SPRINGER ECHOLS, Mgr.
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1920, newspaper, October 29, 1920; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284334/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.