Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 6, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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Rainbows End
A NOVEL by REX BEACH
Author of "THE IRON TRAIL." "THE SPOILERS."
"HEART OF THE SUNSET." Etc
ItiiiuuixmiiiTnniiiiniiiiin'"""""""""""""""""""""""""
O'REILLY MAKES LOVE BADLY BUT WELL ENOUGH TO
WIN THE HEART OF ROSA.
Synopsis Don Esteban Varona a Cuban planter bides Ms wealth
money. Jewels and title deeds In a well on bis estate. The biding
place Is known only to Sebastian a flare. Don Esteban's wife dies at
the birth of twins Esteban and Itosa. Don Esteban marries the
Tarldocs Donna Isabel who tries unsuccessfully to wring the secret
of the bidden treasure from Sebastian. Angered at bis refusal she
urges Don Esttban to sell Evangellna. Sebastian's daughter. Don
Etteban refuses but In the cour of a rambling orgle he risks
Evangellna at cards and loses. Crazel by the loss of Ms daughter
Sebastian kills Don Esteban and Is himself killed llany years pass
and Donna Isabel Is unable to find the hidden treasure. Don Mario
rich sugar merchant seeks to marry Itosa who has returned from
cchooi In the United States.
CHAPTER III Continued
"Good!" Don Mario roso to leave
for the exertion of Ms ride had made
Mm thirsty. "You may nume your own
reward for helping me and I will pay
It the day Itosa marries me. Now kind-
ly advise her of my Intentions and tell
tier I shall come to tee ber soon."
It was quite true that Johnnie
O'Reilly or "The O'Reilly" as his
friends called Mm had little In the
way of worldly advantage to offer any
girl and It was precisely because of
this fact that he had accepted n posi-
tion here In Cuba where from the very
nature of things promotion was likely
to be more rapid than In the New York
office of his firm.
A dancing eye speaks every lan-
guage; a singing heart gathers Its own
audience. Before the young Irish-
American had more than n bowing ac-
quaintance with tho commonest Span-
Irh verbs he had a calling acquaint-
ance with some of tho most exclusive
people of Matnnras. lie had adjusted
himself serenely to his surroundings
when Ilosa Vnrona returned from
school but with her coming away
went all his complacency. Ills content-
Bent vanished; be. experienced n total
change in his opinions his hopes ond
bis ambitions.
He discovered for example that Ma-
tanzas was by no means the out-of-the-way
place he had considered It; on tho
contrary after meeting Ilosa once by
accident twlco by design and three
times by mutual arrangement It had
dawned upon him that this was the
chief city of Cuba if not perhaps tho
hub around which tho whole world re-
volved; certainly It was the most
agreeable of all cities slnco It con-
tained everything that was necessary
for man's happiness. Yet despite the
thrill of Ms awakening O'ltellly was
t
"You May Name Your Own Reward."
not at all pleased with himself for as
It happened there was another girl
back home and during his first year
of loneliness he had written to her
more freely and more frequently than
any man on such a salary as his had a
right to do.
Inasmuch as her father was O'Reil-
ly's "company" It may be seen that
Rosa Varona's home-coming seriously
complicated matters not only from a
sentimental but from a business stand-
point It was In a thoughtful mood that ho
rode up La Cumbre toward tho Qulntn
de Esteban Inte on the nfternoon of
Don Mario's visit. Instead of going di-
rectly to the house as the merchant
had done O'Reilly turned off from the
road and after tethering his horse In
'v cluster of guava bushes proceeded
u foot He 'lid not like Donna Isabel
or did Donna Isabel like him. More-
over he had a particular reason for
avoiding ber today.
Just Inside ths Varona premises he
passed an instant to admire the out
feok Tkt (joints commanded an exeei
(Copyright fer Hanwr end Brother)
lent lew of the Yumuri on the one
hand and of tbe town and harbor on
the other; no one ever climbed the Mil
from the city to gaze over into that
hidden valley without feeling n pleas-
urable surprise at finding It still there.
We are accustomed to think of perfect
beauty as unsubstantial evanescent;
but the Yumuri never changed and In
that lny Its supremest wonder.
Through what had once been well-
tended grounds O'Reilly made his way
to a sort of sunken garden which. In
spite of neglect still remained the
most charming nook upon the place;
and there he sat down to wait for Rosa.
The hollow was effectually screened
from view by a growth of plantain
palm orange and tamarind trees; over
the rocky walls ran a profusion of
flowering plants and vines ; In the cen-
ter of the open space was un old well.
Its masonry curb all but crumbled
away.
When Rosa at last appeared O'Reilly
felt called upon to tell her somewhnt
dizzily that she was beyond doubt tho
sweetest flower on all tho Qulntn de
Esteban and since this somewhat hack-
neyed remark was the boldest speech
he had ever mado to her she blushed
prettily flashing him a dimpled smllo
of mingled pleasure and surprise.
"Oil but I assure you I'm In no
sweet temper" said she. "Just now I'm
tremendously angry."
"Wbyr
"It's that stepmother Isabel. If she
dreamed that I see you ns often as I
do Well" Rosa lifted her elo-
quent hands and eyes licnvcmvard. "I
suppose that's why I enjoy doing it I
so dearly love to splto her."
"I seel" O'Reilly puckered his
brows and nodded. "But why In that
case haven't you seen me oftencr7 Wo
might Just ns well have mnde tho
good lady's Ufa totally unbearable."
"Silly 1 She knows nothing nbout
It" With a flirtatious sigh Rosa add-
ed : "That's what robs the affair of Its
chief pleasure. Since It does not bother
her In the least I thjnk I will not al
low you to como any more."
After Judicious consideration- O'Reil-
ly pretended to agree.
"There's no fun In wreaking a hor-
rible revenge when your enemy Isn't
wise to It" he acknowledged. "Since
It's your Idea to Irritate your stepmoth-
er perhaps It would annoy her If I
made love directly to her."
Rosa tittered and then Inquired
naively "Can you make love sonor?"
"Can I? It's the one ability an
O'Reilly Inherits. Listen to this now."
Reaching forth ho took Rosa's fingers
in his : "Walt I" ho cried as she resist-
ed. "Pretend that you're Mrs. Vnronn
your own stepmother and that this Is
her dimpled hand I'm holding."
"Oh-h I" The girl allowed his grasp
to remnln. "But Isabel's hand Isn't
dimpled: It's thin and bony. I'vo felt
It on my cars often enough."
"Don't interrupt." he told her. "Isa-
bel my llttlo darling"
" 'Isabel' l" exclaimed n voice and
the lovers started guiltily npnrt. They
turned to find Esteban Rosn's twin
brother staling at them oddly. "Isa-
bel?" ho repeated. "What's this?"
"You Interrupted our theatricals. I
wns rehearsing nn Impassioned pro-
posal to your beloved stepmother"
O'Reilly explained with a prctenso of
annoyance.
"Yes Scnor O'Reilly believes he can
Infuriate Isabel by laying slego to her.
He's a foolish person " Ronn's
cheeks were faintly flushed and her
color deepened at tho amusement In
Esteban's eyes. "Ho makes love
wretchedly."
"What llttlo I overbenrd wasn't bad"
Esteban declared; then he took
O'Reilly's hand.
Esteban was n hnndsomo boy
straight slim and manly and his re-
semblance to Rosa was startling.
With a look engaging In Its frank di-
rectness he said: "Rosa told mo about
your meetings here and I came to
apologize for our stepmother's discour-
tesy. I'm sorry wo can't Invito you
Into our house but you understand?
Rosa and I are not like ber; we are
quite liberal In our views; wo are al-
most Americans as you see. I daro
say that's what makes Isabel .hate
Americans so bitterly."
"Wouldn't It plenso her to know that
I'm becoming Cubanlzed as fast ns.
ever I can?" ventured the caller. .
"Oh she hates Cubans too I" laughed
tho brother. "She's Spanish you know!
Well It's fortunate you didn't see her
today. Br-rl What a temper I She'll
I
walk In her sleep tonight. If ever."
Rosa nodded soberly and O'Reilly.
suppressing some light reply that had
sprung to his lips. Inquired curiously.
"What do you mean by that?"
Brother and sister Joined in explain-
ing that Donna Isabel was given to pe-
culiar actions especially after periods
of excitement or anger and that one of
her eccentricities had taken tbe form
of somnambulistic wanderings. "Oh.
she's crazy enough." Esteban con-
cluded. "I believe It's ber evil con-
science." O'Reilly scanned the speaker silent-
ly for a moment; then be said with a
gravity unusual In him. "I wonder If
you know that you're suspected of
working for the Insurrecto cause."
"Indeed? I didn't know."
"Well. It's a fact." O'Reilly heard
Rosa gasp faintly. "Is It true?" he
asked.
"I am n Cuban."
"Cuban? Your people were Span-
ish." "True. But no Spaniard ever raised
a Spanish child In Cuba. We ore Cu-
ban.fi Rosa and 1. 1 go everywhere and
the Spanish ofilcers talk plainly be-
fore me. Somebody must be the eyes
and the cars for Colonel Lopez."
"Colonel Lopez I" exclaimed O'Reilly.
Esteban nodded.
Rosa's face as she looked nt the two
men was white and worried. For a
time the three of them sat silent; then
the American said slowly "You'll be
shot If you're caught"
"Some one must run chances" Este-
ban nverred. "We're fighting tyranny;
all Cuba Is ablaze. I must do my part"
"But sooner or later you'll be dis-
covered then what?" persisted O'Reil-
ly. Esteban shrugged. "Who knows?
There'll be time enough when "
"What of Rosa?"
At this question the brother stirred
uneasily and dropped his eyes. O'Reil-
ly laid a hand upon his arm. "You
have no right to Jeopardize her safety.
Without you to whom could she turn?"
The girl flashed ber admirer n grateful
glance.
"Scnor you for one would Bee that
she"
"But I'm going away." O'Reilly
felt rather than saw Rosa start for
his face was averted. "I came here to
tell you both good-by. I may be gone
for some time. I I don't know when
I can get back."
"I'm sorry" Esteban. told him with
genuine regret "We have grown very
fond of you. But you will come back
before long eh? You're one of us. In
tho meantime I'll remember what you
say and at least I'll be cnreful." By
no menus wanting In tact Esteban rose
briskly and after shaking hands with
O'Reilly left the two lovers to say fare-
well ns best suited them.
But for once O'Reilly's ready tongue
wns silent The laughter was gono
from his blue eyes when he turned to
the girl nt his side.
"You say you are going away?" Rosa
Inquired breathlessly. "But why?"
"I'm going partly because of this
war and partly because of something
else. I tried to tell you yesterday but
I couldn't. When the revolution start-
ed everybody thought It was merely
n local uprising and I wrote my com-
pany to that effect; but bless you It
has spread like Ore and now the whole
eastern end of the Island is ablaze.
Business has stopped and my employ-
ers have ordered me home to find out
what's happened to their profits."
"You said there was something
else"
O'Reilly's hesitation became an em-
barrassed silence. Ho tried to laugh
It off.
"There Is; otherwise I'dstay right
hero and tell my penurious friends to
whlstlo for their profits. It seems I'm
cursed with a fntnl beauty. You may
Imvo noticed It? No7 Well perhaps
It's a magnificent business ability that
I hnvc. Anyhow tho president of my
company has a notion that I'd make
him a good son-in-law."
"I Oh I" cried Rosn.
And nt her tone O'Reilly hurried on:
"Theso rich men have the most ab-
surd Ideas I supposo I'll have to"
"Then you are In love senor7"
The young man nodCed vigorously.
"Indeed I am with tho sweetest girl
In Cuba. That's tbe whole trouble.
That's why I'm hurrying homo to re-
sign before I'm fired." Not daring to
look too long or too deeply Into Rosa
Varona's eyes until stio had taken In
the wholo truth he waited staring nt
his feet "I'm sort of glad It has como
to a show-down and I can speak out
I'm hoping she'll miss me." After n
moment ho ventured "Will she or
will you Rosa?"
"I? Miss you?" Rosa lifted her
brows In pretended amazement" "You
nre amusing of course but I won't
lmvo much time to think nbout you
for I am so soon to bo married "
"Married? Whnt? Nonsense I"
"Indeed I Do you think I'm so ugly
nobody would have me? The richest
roan In Matanzns has asked for my
hand this very afternoon."
"Who? Mario de Cnstano?"
"Yea."
O'Reilly laughed with relief and
though Rosa tried to look offended
aha was forced to smile. "He's fat I
know" she admitted '-and be makes
I funny noises was be breathes; bt be
Is richer than Croesus and I adore
rich men."
"I hate 'traP announced O'Reilly.
Then for a second time he took Rosa's
dimpled hand saying earnestly: "I'm
sure you know now why I make love
so badly dear. It's my Irish con-
science. And you'll wait until I come
back won't you?"
"Will you be gone very long?" she
asked.
O'Reilly looked deeply now Into the
dark eyes turned to his and found that
at last there was no coquetry In them
anywhere nothing but a lonesome
hungry yearning and with a glad. In-
coherent exclamation he held outhls
arsis. Roa Varona crept Into them;
then with a sigh she upturned her Ups
to his.
"I'll wait forever." she said.
&
CHAPTER IV. JjT
Retribution.
Although for a long time Donna Isa-
bel had been sure In her own mind that
Pancho Cucto her admlnlstrador was
robbing her. she had never mustered
courage to call him to u 'reckoning.
Nevertheless. De Castano's blunt accu-
sation coupled with ber own urgent
needs served to fix her resolution and
on the day after tbe merchant's visit
she sent for the overseer xho nt the
time was Hlng on one of the plan-
tations. Cueto wns plainly curious to learn
why he had been sent for but since
be nsked no questions his employer
"Will You De Cone Very Long?" She
Asked.
wns forced to open tho subject her-
self. Through dry white lips she be-
gan: "My dear Pancho times nre hard. The
plantations nre falling and so" Pan
cho Cueto's eyes were set close to his.
nose his face wns long and thin nnd
harsh; he regarded the speaker with
such n sinister unblinking stare that
she could scarcely finish: " nnd so
I enn no longer afford to retain you
as administrator."
"Times will Improve" he sold.
"Impossible 1 I tell you I'm bank-
rupt" "So? Then the remedy Is simple
sell a part of your land."
Although this suggestion came nntu-
rally enough Donna Isabel turned cold
and felt her smllo stiffen Into a gri-
mace. She wondered If Cueto could be
feeling her out deliberately. "Sell the
Varona lands?" she queried after a
momentary struggle with herself. "Es-
teban would rlso from his grave. No.
It wns his wish that the plantations
go to his children Intact."
"And his wish Is sacred to you eh?"
Cueto nodded his approval although
his smllo wns disconcerting. "An ad-
mirable sentiment I It does you honor 1
But speaking on this subject I nm re-
minded of that dispute with Jose Oroz
over the boundnry to La Joya. I have
promised to show him the original
deed to La Joya nnd to furnish Mm
with tho proofs about the boundary
line. That would bo better than a
lawsuit wouldn't It?"
"Decidedly! But I will settle with
him myself."
Cueto lifted an admonitory bnnd Ms
face alight with tho fnlntest glimmer
of Ironic mirth. "I couldn't trust you
to the mercies of tbnt rascal" ho said
piously. "No I shall go on as I am
even nt a sacrifice to myself. I love
Don Esteban's children as my very
own; and you senora "
Isabel knew that she must win a
complete victory at once or accept ir-
retrievable defent
"Never I" sho Interrupted with n
tone of finality. "I enn't nccept your
sacrifice. I nm not worthy. Kindly
arrange to turn over your books of ac-
count nt once."
Then Pancho Cueto did an unex-
pected thing: he laughed shortly and
shook his head.
Donna Isabel was ready to fnlnt and
ber volco quavered as tha went on:
"Understand me wo part the best of
friends despite all I have heard against
you. I do not believe these stories
people tell for you probably have en-
emies. Even If all they said were
true I should force myself to be leni-
ent because of your affection for my
husband."
' "lie man rose still smiling. "It Is I
win have been lenient" said he
r "Eh? Speak plainly."
n "QUOr. I have lonf swpecteA that
Don Esteban Md the deeds of his
erty with the rest of his valuables and
now that you admit "
Donna Isabel recoiled sharply. "Ad-
mit! Are you mad? Deeds I What
are you talking about? Her eyes met
his bravely enough but she could feel
ber Ups trembling loosely.
Casting aside all pretense the over-
seer exclaimed: "Por el amor de DIos!
An end to this I I know why you sent
for me. You think I have been rob-
bing yon. Well to be honest so I
have. Why should I toll as 1 do while
you and those twins live here In lux-
ury and Idleness squandering money
to which you hnvc no right?"
"Dave I lost my reason?" gasped the
widow. "No right?"
"At least no better right than L
Don't you understood? You have no
title to these plantations! They are
mine for I hnve paid the taxes out of
my onn pockets now these many
years."
"Taxes I What do you mean?"
"I paid them. The receipts are In
my name."
"Heaven! Such perfidy! And you
who knew hlml"
"The deeds hnve been lost for so
long that the property would hnvo re-
verted to the crown had It no't been
for me. You doubt that eh? Well ap-
peal to the court and you will find that
It Is true. Now then let us be frank.
Inasmuch ns we're both In much the
same fix hadn't we better continue
our present arrangements?" Ho stnred
unbllnklngly at his listener. "Oh I
mean It! Is It not better for you to
be content with whnt my generosity
prompts me to give rather than to
risk ruin for both by grasping for too
much?"
"The outrage 1 I warrant you have
grown rich through your stealing."
Isabel's voice had gone flat with con-
sternation. "Rich? Well not exactly but com-
fortably well off." Cueto actually
smiled again. "No doubt my frankness
Is a shock to you. You nre angry at
my proposition eh? Never mind. You
will think better of It In time. If you
are a sensible woman. But now since
at last we enjoy such confidential re-
lations let us hnve no more of these
miserable suspicions of each other.
Let us entirely forget this unpleasant
misunderstanding nnd be the same
good friends as before."
Having said this Pancho Cueto stood
silent a moment In polite expectancy;
then receiving no Intelligible reply he
bowed low and left the room.
To the avaricious Donna Isabel Cue-
to's frank acknowledgment of theft
was maddening nnd the realization
that she was helpless nny dependent
upon his charity for her living fairly
crucified her proud spirit
All day she brooded and by the time
evening enme she had worked herself
Into such a state of nerves that she
could eat no dinner. Some time during
the course of tbe evening n wild idea
came to Isabel. Knowing that tho man-
ager would spend the Ught beneath
her roof sho planned to kill Mm. At
first It seemed u simple thing to do-
merely n matter of a dagger or a pis-
tol while he slept but further thought
repealed appalling risks and difficul-
ties and she decided to wait Poison
was far safer.
Constant brooding over the treasure
had long since affected Donna Isabel's
brain nnd ns a consequence she often
drenmed nbout It She dreamed nbout
It again tonight and strangely enough
her dreams were pleasant Sebastian
appeared but for once he neither
cursed nor threatened her; nnd Este-
ban when be cnraoL wns ngnln the
lover who hnd courted her In Hn-
bnnn. It was amazing delightful.
Esteban nnd she were walking through
the grounds of the qulntn nnd he wns
telling her nbout Ms casks of Spanish
sovereigns nbout those boxes bound
with Iron nbout the gold nnd silver or-
naments of heavenly beauty nnd the
pearls as large as plums. As he talked
Isabel felt herself grow hot and cold
with anticipation; sho experienced
spasms of delight
Then of a sudden Isabel's whole
dream-world dissolved. She awoke or
thought she did at hearing her name
shouted. But although she underwent
tho mental and tho physical shock of
being startled from slumber although
she felt the first swift fright of a per-
son aroused to strange surroundings
she knew on tho Instnnt thnt she must
still be asleep; for everything about
her was dim and dark tbe nlr was cold
and damp wet grass rose to her knees.
Before sho could half realise her con-
dition she felt herself plunged Into
space. She heard herself scream
hoarsely fearfully and. knew too late
that she was Indeed awake. Then-
whirling chaos A sudden blinding
crash of lights and sounds Nothing
more!
Esteban Varona sat until a late hour
that night over a letter which required
the utmost caro In Its composition. It
wns written upon the thinnest of pa-
per and when It wns finished the
writer Inclosed It in nn envelope of the
same material. Esteban put the letter
In his pocket without nddresslng It
Letting himself out Into the night he
took the path thnt led to tbe old
Bunken garden. He passed close by
the well and Its gaping mouth only
half protected by the broken coping
reminded Mm that ho had promised
Rosa to cover It with planks. In Its
present condition It wns a menace to
animals If net to human beings who
were unnwnre of Its presence.
Esteban's support of the In-
surrecto csuse brings disaster to
himself and Rosa. The next In-
stallment tails ef their plight
(TO Bit CONTUiUBDJ
OHIO MAN ISA
MODERN WIZARD
CORNS STOP HURTINQ THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.
Drop of magic! Doesn't hart on
bit I Apply a little Freezone on that
touchy corn Instantly that corn stops
hurting then you lift It off with tht
Ssgers. No pain at all! Try It I
Why. wait? Tour druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn soft corn or corn
between tho toes nnd callouses with-
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
Is the much talked of ether discovery;
of the Cincinnati genius. Adv.
Broke.
"Money makes the mare go."
"In thnt case mister I couldn't even
drive a pony cart."
SHE USED TO
BE GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Us
"La Creole" Hair
Dressing.
The well-known society leader's hair
was prematurely gray perhaps Just
like yours but Mrs. J heard of "La
Creole?' Hair Dressing how thousands
of people everywhere had used It with
perfect satisfaction. It Is not a dye.
but a preparation designed especially
for the purpose of gradually restoring
color to gray or faded hair and which
Is easily applied by simply combine
or brushing through the hair. "La
Creole" Hair Dressing positively eradi-
cates dandruff keeps the scalp In a
healthy condition and promotes the
growth of new hair; brings bade a nat-
ural soft even dark shade to gray
or faded hair and mokes It lustrous
full of life and beautiful. "La Creole
Hair Dressing Is sold and guaranteed
by all good drug stores everywhere or
sent direct for $L20 by Van Vleet-
Mansfleld Drug Co. Memphis Tenn.
(Advt)
There may bobalni In Gllcnd but
thero are no cheap excursions to that
place.
What docs It profit a man to hnve
brains if he docs not use them?
BBE9B 'BBBSSSSSBSSSSSaSSSSSSsl
To drive a tank handle the guns and
sweep over tbe enemy trenches takes
strong nerves good rich blood a good
stomach liver and kidneys. When the
time comes the man' with red blood la
his veins Is up and at It" He has Iron
nerves for hardships an Interest In his
work grips him. That's the way yon
feel when you have taken a blood and)
nerve tonic made up of Blood root.
Golden Seal root Stone root Cherry
bark and rolled into a sugar-coated
tablet and sold In sixty-cent vials by al-
most all druggists for past fifty years
as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery. This tonic In liquid or tablet form.
Is Just what you need this spring to
give you Tim vigor ond vitality. At the
fag end of a hard winter no wonder
you feel "run-down" blue out of sorts.
Try this "Medical Discovery" of Dr.
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day Is tho
day to begin ! A little "pep" and yoo
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body put tone Into the liver
kidneys snd circulatory system Is to)
first practice a good house-cleaning.
I know of nothing better as a laxative
than a vegetable pill made up of May-
apple leaves of aloe and Jalap. This
Is commonly sold by all druggists as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and
should be taken at least once a week to
clear the twenty-five feet of Intestines.
You will thus clean tho system expel!
the poisons and keep welt Wow la
the time to clean house. Qlvo yourself
a spring house cleaning.-Adv.
LetCuticura
Your Beauty Doctor
When You Use
TARKIQ
Yoa Kan Mo Risk.
BEST FKKD for Cat Hot mid Shi
Has seen triad and stood tha tail
Writ or ell for pricaa and farther 1 nf ormstios
TARiaO MOLASSES PEED CO.
SS1-T Ut Hoh Eaafca. Khi CUT. Mo
Dtatrlct Ibunr WmM to bandl kli nnf
Biatrial ropcluoni avail laranawat nqafndi
W. N. U WICHITA NO. 1I-1I1S.
6
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Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 6, 1918, newspaper, June 6, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69208/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.