Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914 Page: 8 of 10
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robertson speaks
for judge williams
' »-n • lula, Oct 14.—Saturday
wm . iMKiatlc day In (Chandler. Tkio
big crowds which cams from every
part of the county to hear Judge Wil-
liam* Candida*-* for govwrn<r and
Judge J B. A. Robertson »|wak on
the i>otltl<Al l«suea of the day were
not disappointed.
The meeting wm held at fite same
■pot where John Fields, the republl-
can candidate opened hla campaign
tor governor. There was very little
difference In the slato of the two
crowd*, except that the one Saturday
wnti more thoroughly ropr<Mentatlve
of t'ne county.
The town wna docorat<«d In honor of
the occasion with natlonnl c»lors,
huge pictures of President Wilson
and Judge William*, Judgo Williams
and Judge Robertson arrived on t'io
noon train. They wore met nt the
depot by the Oklahoma City band and
a laTge number of representative
democrats of the county; the parade
proceeding In automobiles to t'ne dem-
ocratic headquarters.
At 2 o'clock Col. Roy Hoffman In-
troduced Judge Robert wn In an eulo-
gistic ndrens, telling of the wonder-
ful fight that Judge Robertson had
made to be nominated as the standard
bearer of the party, of the democratic
spirit he had Bince shown In accept-
ing defeat with such magnanimous
grace.
Judge Robertson's Address
"Mr. C'nalrnian, Ladles and Gentlemen,
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
"I am not unmindful of the gener-
ous words of my good friend, Col.
Hoffman, In .presenting me to you this
afternoon. It is a great pleasure,
Indeed, for me to be here this after-
noon at the opening of the campaign
in Lincoln county. 1 am here to say
a few words In behalf of the demo-
cratic ticket which will be elected
Tuesday, November 3rd.
"I feel that I would not be doing
my duty did I not stop at this par-
ticular place and extend to you, and
each of you, my heartfelt thianks for
the loyal support you gave me In the
primary campaign. I went into the
primary with my eyes open. I had
an intuition that somebody was go-
ing to be defeated. When the die was
cast against me I did what other good
demoQrat should do—I accepted the
results of the battle and am here to-
day discharging the plain, ordinary
duty that any honest democrat should
perform.
"We can win this state, people la
this state, especially the republicans,
believe that the only issues involved
are local. That Is true only in a meas-
ure. There is a greater issue Invol-
ved than here in the confines of t&e
state.
It is a question of whether or not th«
people of this nation, irrespective of
party affiliation, will repudiate the n»-
tional administration and foreign pol-
icies, or whether they will approve
the acts of President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan as well as the acts of the
;>mocratic congress. What would
have been the result in tfais fair land
(I ours if Roosevelt should have oc-
cupied the presidential chair today?
You know as well as anybody else
knows what would have happened.
This fair land would have been en-'
gulfed in the war. I want to tell you
that wit'n Woodrow Wilson holding,
the throttle none of us have any fear
whatever but that he will continue
to attend to this country's affairs. I
want to say to you that these issues !
are the issues of the campaign. If
the wires should carry the intelligence
east in November that the democratic
party of the most progressive state of
the union had repudiated President
| Now, we care for tha In tana at a ooat
of IMS.BO per year.
' nierMen tl*«*»e fnots to
The democratic part/ la bigger than
an Individual. You know that In U**
heat of a campaign man get excited.
you to »U»w where your money I. *o- ««"»> "»'4 Ul,u«« "TI
Int and to find whether or not you aro thay an*rjr **** „y
satlflcd with the Investment yon have,"* ^Imary election. «
made Take the Granite Reformatory. «° >°«. tb® "Motion law waa
tutlona Of It, kind In the United «« opportunity to oboose their M*
;»ant* to carry out the la*s «'
' . . 'mate. When the primary 1* over, It
, »a- at Chickasha a few day, ago ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ dei||(M.rat
0 put my daughter In the Industrial, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ th(. har.
i.ooland was a.uaxed to find .ucn •» ^ wo.k fof ^ #ntlre tirk#t
is ti tut Ion In/Oklahoma. They have { (Q ^
the finest klnjil of of a fire proof dor-1
•ti :, ! > -hev Vuve a fire-proof admin-, w>" K,ep at ,
>11 as one of I w*nt -° *Hy you' 1 unless
that can be u mmD 1,1,5 ®noU*'' to do ll,at 1,0 has
no buHinoM lu the primary, absolute-
DIVIRSIFICD
FARMING
•ARV
NIC**-
' *ratfr-n building, an
* be strongest facultic
found In the southwest.
About Accomplishments
"All of ihu mas been accomplished
-fni i' we to< k over the govornrent
fro* the carpetbag rulers In 1H07. I am
making this comparison merely to
show you what ha« been done In sev-
en years.
"John Fields has been here during
all of the time of this development.
!K> came nere with ja commlsslcn In
his pocket, lie was In charge of the
experimental station at Stllwater.
I have nothing personal against him,
but I wrnnt to compare him with
Judge Williams, who has had such
wide experience In t'ne affairs of our
state government. I want you to re-
ly none at all. 1 have no use for a
man who will sulk, or try to shirk
bis duty and responsibility In this re-
pvt. I believe In the democratic
party and Its principles. Judge Wil-
liams. If elected, will carry out tho
t rlnclples of tho democratic party
as 1 would 'nave done. I want to my
to >ou that he Is a man that will
make a governor of this stal'> If elect-
ed governor of this state, and will
carry out the platform we adopted at
Oklahoma City. I have learned to
krow him by wulflng with him for
years n the bench In t'nls state. The
1 decisions which he has rendered have
' !>''< :> in accordance with the wishes
. .. ! of the legislature that wrote them,
member that John Fields s one of tho | you. want & man wKa backbcne that
men, when we were putting^the con-jwU1 „ee that the full penalties of the
law are enforced.
"I am glad of this opportunity to
• t itution out before the people, who
with Roosevelt and Taft, said that It
was an unfit instrument to govern the
free people. He was one of that old
•sang, headed by Frank Greer, Judge
Burford, Henry Asp and others, who
were trying to prevent the adoption
of the constitution of this state.
"I want to say that we have a great
constitution and it was written by
great men. They come out here and
3ay everything Is allright In the na-
tlon, but we want a change In Okla-
homa. Wnat good would it do you
to put a man like John Fields In the
office of governor, when the legisla-
ture will be democratic. Don't you
know that he tried to make you be-
lieve four years ago that he was a
progressive? Don't you know he re-
ceived only 17,000 votes against Mc-
Neal's Immense majority? Can you
forget a short time ago when t'ne re-
publicans were called upon to nomi-
nate a governor. The bosses refus-
ed to obey the laws of this state then
and accept t'ne primary laws of this
state. They said "We will defeat the
will of the people and have a prefer-
ential convention In Oklahoma." How
many of you republicans had a voice
In the nominees of the present repub-
lican ticket?
'fljess than 100 men nominated the
entire republican ticket when they
went to Oklahoma City, and who were
'he leading ones? Judge G1U, Judge
Burford, Frank Greer and last, but
net least, Henry Asp, who for twenty
years dominated t'ne entire republi-
can party before statehood In the ln-
ertsts of the Santa Fe railroad. They
appointed steering committee to
nominate a ticket for the republican*
of this state to swallow.
Held Convention
"Why don't they go out over the
■ vate like Judge Williams, myself and
Attorney General West and offer to
*he people an opportunity to choose
between the different forms of gov-
srnement and different policies he pro-
posed to put into effect in case he
should be nominated? Why didn't
hey give the people an opportunity
'o Ahorse between the candidates?
speak to you. I did not come into
Lincoln county during the primary;
I did not think it necessary. I got as
good a vote as I had a right to ex-
pect. I want to say to you that Lin-
coln county i3 my home and has been
for twenty-five years.
"Going back from now, I can re-
call many pleasant acquaintances. I
hope I will have the pleasure of know-
ing you for many years to come. I
would like to see Lincoln county this
year Toll up a big democratic majority
for Judge Williams and the rest of
the candidates on the ticket.
"With these few remarks, permit
me to Introduce to you the next gov-
ernor of the state of Oklahoma, Hon-
orable Judge Williams."
METHODIST CHURCH
The pastor will preach at both
hours next Sunday. At the night hour
he will preach to young men. A cor-
dial Invltaition i3 extended to them to
attend. There will be special music.
J. W. SIMS, Pastor.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
LAND—MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE
No. 2333.
In the District Court of Greer County,
State of Oklahoma, Eighteenth
Judicial District.
MRS. ELLEN BURNLEY, Plaintiff,
TB.
J. L. LYON, ET. AL., Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
su&nce of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Greer county,
Oklahoma, on the 10th day of October,
1914, in an action wherein Mrs. Ellen
Burnley is plaintiff, and J. L. Lycn, W.
T. Lyon, S. J. Berry, F. M. Montgom-
ery and R. L. Burden are defendants,
directed to me, the undersigned sher-
iff of Greer county, Oklahoma, com-
manding me to levy upon, advertise.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Below may be found the democratic
omlaeea for stata, county and dls-
jt-tot offices:
More and more ute evUlenc* couuu.
uei to aec-umulats allowing the safety I
and profit of diversified farming. The ————————
motto af Andrew Carnegie, to "Put all I *or U. S. StnaterJ
of your "gs* In one banket and then T. P. GORE
watch the basket," may be gcod bus- J ror Congressman Seventh District:
ln<*ss In manufacturing v.eel rail*, and
bulldlnx Hbrurlea. but an a general ,0f 0ev#rnor:
JAMES V. MeOLINTIC
proposition on the farm It Is a fall
ure. Favored localities may be es-
pecially xiiUed to some one thing, like
the fruit belts of California .and Ore-
gon. In some Irrigated sections prof-
Its may confine them to one or two
apodal crops, but taking the country ''or State Auditor:
aa a whole for the average farmer of" E. B. HOWARD
?h© l-lalna country to rely upon any sor state Treaaurer:
one crop to supply the uuedi of the
farm' and have any money left Is to
sooner or later risk all on returns
that !o not come. Crop failure or
poor price aeem to get him sooner
or later.
Diversified farming for the plains
counti.v does not mean the planting of
a little of everything and not much
of anything. Such farming amounts
to scatteratlon, bringing with It a won-
derful amount of work and often more
equii ment than t'ne profits will just-
ify. Our greatest safety lies In the for Insurance Commissioner:
choosing of such crops as will make A. L. WELCH
yields on shorter rainfall, and those For president Board of Agriculture:
having the power to wait for more • FRANK GAUiLT
rainfall. We must stay, for greatest | r-or Corporation Commissioner:
safety, with a combination of crops A p WATSON
that will reach clear across the grow-
ing season with a chance to make use
of an Irregular rainfall, which also
means a short rainfall for some crops
cf the year. I am for cotton. In those
sections where It Is adapted, there Is
no crop to take Its place, entirely.
R. L. WILLIAMS
' 'or Lieutenant Governor:
ED TRAPP
'or Secretary of State:
J. L. LYON
W. L. ALEXANDER
-or Attorney General:
S. P. FREELINO
or State Superintendent:
R. H. WILSON
;or Examiner A Inspector:
ED BOYLE
! ror Labor Commissioner:
W. G. ASHTON
-or Commissioner of Charities A Cor-
rections:
W. D. MATTHEWS
square mile of ail the old couatrisa.
•The European farmer long since
has learned roe great lesson of the
nereistty of making livestock farm-
ing the essential feature la ins In Win-
lag soil fertility. The European far-
liter carries *11 of tho llveitock that
his land will support. This meaa«
a variety aod rotation of crops, la-
'stead of marketing their forage and
grains In thw crude form they are mar-
keted in the form of livestock or cur-
ed meau or concentrated dairy pro-
ducts worth 1200 to »W0 per ton and
that take the minimum of fertility
from the soil."—New Educalon.
REGI8TER NEXT WEEK
During next week the regiuratlon
Uoks in Mangum will be open so that
Mangum voters who failed to register
In July may register and vote In tho
election on November 3rd. This Is
Important matter; If you are not reg-
istered you cannot voto, so If you have
not already registered be sure and do
ho next week. The following aro
those having charge of the registra-
tion books: First ward, «L. A. Mc-
,( olli3ter; Second ward, L. A. John-
son; Third wnrd, Jas. A. McKibbln;
Fourth ward, J. H. Baumga-dner.
■O
TEACHER'S EXAMINATION
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
W. M. FRANKLIN
For Judge Supreme Court, 5th Dist-
rict:
G. A. BROWN
For District Judge 18th Judicial Dlst:
. . i T, P. CLAY, of Greer County.
There Is no one crop anywhere that. Fop Repreaentative:
Oan be produced with so little equip- o. McCOLLISTER, of Mangum.
ment and outlay for improvements, as ,
the cotton crop. There are expenses : For County Judge:
and big ones, but they are purely a H. M. THACKER, of Mangum.
matter of labor. It isn't so much the Por County Clerk:
acreage of cotton that is grown that J HEARNE, of Mangum.
hurts; It Is the fact that nothing is P°r County Attorney—
grown with. Which to back it up. It ** ' RRETT* 0f Mangum'
Is given no support. It Is expected and
depended upon to pay for too much
of the home supplies- It is claimed
by the one cropper, that he ha3 a
chance to concentrate his energies,
any map out definite plans and not
friave them interrupted with some oth-
er crop getting out of line during the
season, or having other crops lapping N- W. OVERALL, of Reed.
For Sheriff—
For County Treasurer:
0*. W. (WASH) HALL, of Mangum.
For Clerk of Courts:
ANDREW McCUTCHEON of Mangum
For County Superintendent:-—
MISS KATE TERRY, of Mangum.
For Public Weigher—
WILL TROTTER, of Granite.
For Tax Assessor-
over on each other at both cultivating
W. B. (BlUL) HfiNRY, of Mangum.
r For Ceunty Commissioner Prselnet
y°u. No. One—
and harvest time. He can put up a
rather strong argument when
tackle him about it when both produc- j PRANK OVERTON, of Mangum,
tion and price are good. But it Is In- . For County Commlsaionsr, Second
terestlng to watch him weaken when District—
returns begin coming in short. I. M. STJMSON, of Granite.
Too jnany folks do not seem to have . For County Clmmlssioner, Third
the right idea of what is meant by dl- { District-
versified farming. They seem to ac- GEORGE BULL, of Jester.
cept it without thought as meaning
the planting of more than one crop.
While it does mean that to be sure,
it also means more than that. Thej
Wi'-
crat c p?
The :y
VrTf t«-c
one of th
tion cf <
senator c
"I wen
nificr nt
Tlwre I
ren reoe
will
ating
nat
-.-'-a wos created a • demo-
a*e ar>d a progressive state.
• if the nation are ti on us
™>?fe rf the fact that we are
-■? few states that has an elec-
fibers from I'nlted States
town to constables.
State Institutions
: to Enid and out to the mac-
building for feeb'e minded,
saw ISO feeble min-led chlld-
appraise and sell the following de3-
"Now, I want to say a few words' cribed real estate property, to-wi.
in tvehalf of Judge Williams. Who is I Beginning at the Northeast Comer
? 'so Williams. Scarcely anybody of t'ne Northeast Quarter of Section
: > ds to ask. He is '.he man who has ' 9. Township t! North, Range 21, W. I.
en befare the public ever since be-|M-; thence West 704 yards, thence
fo:e the new -state was organized. South 8S0 yards; thence East i01
•i iiad the pleasure of being at a j yards; thence North 8S0 yards to
banquet down at Chandler in the old place of beginning, being the East 128
Carte - building when Judge Williams acres of said Quarter, in Greer coun-
• ute an address. ! will aways re-|ty. state of Oklahoma, with all and
• mber tiie things he said at that singular the tenements, hereditaments
'Imo. He has been Identified with th.» | and appurtenances thereunto belong-
: te since the constitutional conven-
< n. He took an active part in this
•■^eat body. He is the father of st-
Mc!e 9 of the constitution which coi-
trolj the corporations of the state
better than they a~e controlled In any
otb*»r state In the union
"He is responsible for the reduction
freight rates more than any other
firing t
"I went d<-w!
k about ?eo
re being car
>ful and hon
'I also went
nething like
•re
le best care
i to Pauls V<*'ley and
IncoTlgible boys that
•d for. educated to be!
est men
to Su'phur and saw !
?■*> deaf rhlllren w'ooj
rare of la the p"op-
EUROPE FACES FAMINE
With the great world powers of Eu-
first iproblem to the western farmer rope la a death struggle, agricultural
13 production. He wants it on every1 and other peaceful pursuits have
crop every year, and I believe Tie Is practically suffered suspension In
going to come nearer getting this in the countries at war. On .account of
the future than he has in the past.'dense populations these nations have
He wants to be in a position where he had to depend upon intensive agri-
can at least give and take. If his culture for existence. Unless these
grain crops fail, he has still a chance nations can obtain food supplies from
for feed and cotton. Or if the season tfae outside it is only a question of
happens to be the other way about, a months until famine will be added to
good grain crop may help him to bear J the horrors of war. A glance at the
the burden of a short feed crop or world's crop production shows that
cotton crop. .the warring countries produce nearly
The complaint that the farmer with naU of the world'8 of wheat»
more than one crop gets them tan-,more tban half of tne supply of oat8'
gled up with one another and is sure tw°-thirds of th<e bar'ier and the bu,k
to neglect some of them, is no argu- ot tbe rye"
ment against diversified farming, but If Europe farmed after the fashlon
a strong case against the ability of of the United States- starvation would
the farmer to manage. It is a part of lon« a§« have thinned its P^^tion.
the problem to work out the kind ofiThe war brinfi* home the faci that
craP and the acreage of each which : Eur^e has made on« acre of land
can be carried without interference or >'ield double and treble the yield Per
serious overlapping Diversified far- acre in the Unlted Stat*s" In com"
ming instead af getting a man "balled men_ting ^ the situation, James
up" with a dozen jobs for one day,
County Superintendent Miss Kate
Terry is conducting the regular quar-
terly examination for teachers begin-
ning today and continuing till Satur-
day. An unusually large number of
teachers are taking the examination
this time, about twenty.
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Just about dark last Friday evening
two automobiles, one driven by Frank
Geyer and the other by Jame3 Duffy,
of VlnsoA collided on Pennsylvania
avenue, tSiout fifty feet south of the
Central Christian church. No one
was injured In the collision and only
slight damage was done to Mr. Gey-
er's car, although some of Uhe occu-
pants' peace of mind was considerably
disturbed.
o
PARENTS ARE HAPPY
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cleere, living at
510 South Pennsylvania avenue, are
rejoicing over the arrival of an eleven
pound boy at their home thl3 morn-
ing. Cleere, Jr., is a husky young-
ster and already Is the pride of his
father. -
FILE YOUR COMPLAINTS
Complaints of overcharge by the
Mangum Electric Company have been
made to me and I would request that
each patron of said company who is
so overcfoarged, refuse to pay said
overcharge and flip their complaint
with ma In order that I may present
aftwifl to the corporation commission
for attention.
G. F. BORDER, Mayor.
Res. Phone 97. Office Phone 1W
A. O. HUGHES
VETERINARIAN
Offloa In Gully'a Drug Stars.
Residence, 21S W. Llnooln St.
A. Wilson, Assistant Extension Dlrec-
and a slim chance for help, should tor at Oklahoma A. & M. Co'.lege,
make a fair sized job for every day strikingly portrayed the lesson taat
in the year and enable him to employ the European war has for the Amer-
ican farmer.
his help by the year Instead of by the
day, and In the end to help "nim have
a well organized business institution cultivation Is yielding abundantly at
"The soil in Europe, 1,000 years in
this time," said Mr. Wilson. "In
wheat production, for example, Eng-
land's soil yields thirty-seven bushel3
per acre; German's thirty-two; that
"At Sapplr. we are taking care of
the Insane, and at Vinita w* have the
tba* can be found Is the an'on I re- I
call la t«*mtolal day* wt»««o we paid i
f!W per year for taking care of ftdcl
of Ike iir*sae at Nonaaa TWy were!
awddHag %oge<ker la a wood fire- J
map Mlteg aad mm af aa k>*« j
aaytbiag abaal (M tmmm aa *v ,
mm have aa agaarfaWy la rtdt t^aai I
ing or in anywise appertaining to sat-
isfy a judgment and decree of fore-
closure in favor of the said plaintiff
and ap»in*t the said defendants, ob-
tained and made in said court in said
county of Greer on the 5th day of
March. 1914. for an aggregate sum of
$425.00, together with all costs Incur-
red and accruing herein, with Interest
man in this or all th»> tate put to-|cn said amounts as follow-*, to-wlt:
sethe-. and I want to say to you that 'on $425.<M) from the 5th day of Marco.
!ifer the constitution was adopted he'1914, at the rate of ten per c«nt per
was promoted to a seat upon the high-j annum, until paid; I will on the 23rd
est tribunal in this sta> If I had the I day of November. 1914. at the hour Journal.
-erorts of the supreme court herejof 2 o'clock in the afte~noon of said o
iy»on the pageijdav, at the front door of the court FROM FAR-OFF ALASKA
oks would be hcuse building In the city of Vangum ! Thirteen ?o!d 3-iggets valued
rouaty of Greer and state of are on dUplay in the sSaow wln-
a. offer for sale and *eU to!dow at Hannahs Drug Store These
est bidder for cash, the said n rgets came from Ophir. Alaska, p
ite property above described.. and were foand by " " " r
ch thereof as will satisfy said j brotW of Clifford
. interest and cost* ac- «»st to Alaaka about five years a*o
sad has Masted a naar ophir. a has been the see of satsaai and reg*-
I gay of small aOalag naiap See miles la tki la- j tabled fmiltsers ta bslldtag up aad
Itelar af Alaska The atee Is jas' asatataiatng the«r sod fertility B*l-
olutm
of Jud|
the lai
Williams'
the coa-
of this
*d with Judge
aid
bat !
I. bat I waat to
i as good s right
a k$s optelaa aa V bod to ala* Per
tie sms rKkt Mare oflea thaa I
>t> bat (Mm t« ae rsasaa why I
ihsaldat get ai
»kla
nraed aad
Wlta-as
out of his farm. No set combination
of crops or livestock is suited to ev-
ery' farm or tp each section of coun-
try. But with the purpose In mind to ^ w _.
find the number and kind of crops that of France twenty-eight. The average
will H: in and give a comfortable con- . faction of wheat in America U a
t.nuous and profitable employment litUe ,e88 *haa th,rte4n bufl^e,» ^
the year round, is the real meaning of c— and yet our? ^ P^a»> »
diversified farming-Oklahoma Farm v,^n «oU °°ml>ared t0 ^ of
:ne Old World.
"These great European powers, now
mvo'ived In a great sr. have not
been unmldful of their agricultural
resources during times of peace. In
the other staple crops they have In
Alaska, j creased their average yields propor-
Ashley Jones, a J tkma'cly to those Jost qooted While
Jones Ashley • toes* coaatrles have u«ed mach coo
ia. It ''iter, the K«ia rellan
at
PERCY POWERS
Attorney-At*ljiw
Office in City Hall
Mangum
Oklahoma
WYLIE M. SNOW
LAWYER
Office on First Floor in Court House
Mangum Oklahoms
Office Phone Aes. Phoa*
422 322
DR. PORTER NORTON .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Spcdsl Attention To Oiseassa O
Women and Childrsn.
OFFICES
Front rooms over Wast side square
Mangum Drug store. Mangum, Okla
DR. M. E. MILLER
Registered Physician
Why not employ an Osteopath whs
trest disease from a new point of
view? 11 yeara experience; 4 years
In Mangum. The only Osteopath la
Greer county. Practice In all diseaaes
Res. Phone 340 Office Phone M
OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE
see ru tag
my head this 2
lit
S H TITTLE.
«M<< »*ar*-s at
gbertfT.
It M ad*
j vc <aa fraa a railroad aad
j^ter «4 days ta go from
I Ophir.
- *1
gtaa Fartksi the
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Wileman, Herbert. Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914, newspaper, October 22, 1914; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285330/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.