Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 28, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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ELGIN OKLA. FARMERS CHAMPION
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Autos for the Cabinet a
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ASHLNT.TON. Tho requisition of
Secretary of Iibor William II.
Wilson for three automobiles two for un horses nud currlages and army
personal and ono for departmental ' lmi09 aro uged for private calls. It Is
use. has brought up tho subject of M Rvu llAt army ofllcers and others
tho prlvato uso of government con- I tti nd social functions at tho expense
vevanceH. Tho demand for automobiles f tno government. Sometime v jn
b tho secretary of labor Is based on ( tlt.ro g a uanco at onu of tho big ho-
tho claim that ' It Is Just as cheap lLn vBtrg froni Kort Myer come
now to purchase maintain and oper-
ato a motorcar as It U a horso and
-nagon or buggy"
Tho government provides four or
flvo automobiles for the president onu
for tho vice-president ono for tho
speaker of tho houso and ono for tho
public printer and carriages and
horses for the members of the cabinet
and their assistants. Cabinet mem
bers bate two horso cartages and
their assistants single horse coupes.
Tho Whlto House cars cost from
JI.500 to $6000. Kx Speaker Joseph
(i. Cannon rode In a large handsome
$6000 car but Speaker Champ Clark
has declined to usu an automobile
Cabinet Officers Are Patrons of Lunch Rooms
(jPOMK of tho members of the cab-
tj Inct hao solved the problem of
reducing tho cost of living to tlguros
within their Incomes" said Col Rich-
ard llan of Denver the othor day.
' In my trips to Washington In tho
last 20 years 1 havo observed that
I can get u prutty good quallt of but-
termilk at eoino of the dairy lunch-
rooms but I was somewhat surprised
recently to find at my elbow In ono of
these lunch rooms tho secretary of
tho treasurj Mr. McAdoo and two
d tys ago I stood bhoulder to shoul
dor with Secrctaiy of War (larrlson
"I wonder If tho people of Wash-
ington know that tho milk nnd pie
lunch room Is peculiar!) n Washing-
ton Institution and that a former st c-
rotary of tho treasury more than any
other person was responsible for Its
popular!!) ? In tho se outlet. the lite
Frank Ward opened tho first of thesu
lunch rooms In tho Corcoran building
on Ilftientli street. It wad not a
big success at firs but ono da) John
Sherman secretary of tho treasury In
Health Service Warns
B i:VAKIS tho public cigar Clipper!
Such was tho warning sent out tho
other day b) tho public health service
of tho Unltrd States.
"This read tho statement refer-
ring to tho automatic clipper of the
cigar shop "would seem to bo a very
cfTectlvo method of bringing about tK-v
Interchange ot mourn secretions aui ui kuuu vcmti " j""
possibly the spread of Infectjoa." thumbs until tho wrappor bursts.
When eminent authorities colnrldo Hut on no nccount Insert In tho sock-
so colncldentally. not only tA .nought i ot of tho public clipper nny filthy
but In tho expression thereof the rest ' weed )ou Intend putting to jour lips
of ua aro bound to pausn In our road I For whatever mny bo )our Ideat on
career nnd give ear to enlightenment. tho subject of Interchanging mouth so-
Wo must glvo the gob) to tho handy I crctlons )ou surely don't wish to be
llttlo hnlpper on tho tobacconist's promiscuous nbout It.
v 7 Just Smiled Shook Hands and
THKItn Is no doubt that Oeorge Uh-
ler supervising Inspector general
of thoBtcnmbont Inspection sorv Ice de-
partment of con-mercc closely resem-
bles In appearance William Howard
Taft now a professor at Yale and for-
incily president of tho United Statcsi
(icnern. Uhler as tho genial super
vising Inspector general Is called fre-
quently found It embarrassing during
tho Taft regime to visit nny of tho
cxecutlvo departments. No soonor
would ho onter tho building than the
messengers of ebony huo would turn
whlto and In their salaams almost
knock their heads on the floor.
With tho outgoing of Mr Taft nnd
the Incoming of Mr. Wilson Ooneral
Uhler bclloved Ue vtould find relief
from that embarrassment the wear-
ing against his -wilt of another man's
mantle.
Not sol Everybody know Professor
Taft recently would bo In town In at-
tendance on a commission meeting ot
which ho was n membor and that he
stayed over Sunday
That Sunday having nothing better
to do General Uhler gdt on a atreet
car for the wharves to look over one
of ihe Norfolk steamers. A few blocka
farther llepresenUtlva Frederick C.
New Topic at Capital
of nny kind. Vice-President Thomas
chine. In addition to tho touring cars
at tho Whlto House Undo Sara pro
vides an electric runabout tor Mrs.
Wilson and tho Misses Wilson.
Every year when tho appropriation
bills come in thorn Is an extended de-
bate over tho "misuse" of tho govern-
ment vehlclei b) arm) and navy of-
ficers and others connected with tho
various departments It Is annually
chiirscil that government automobiles
mcr n wagon behind army mules
Heverul ears ngo In an effort to stop
tho promiscuous uso of government
teams Unclu Sam had all of his ve-
hicles marked and that did not
provo a success "Iho old practice
continues
Tho wlvis of cabinet members aro
entitled to tho uso of government ve-
hicles for shopping or calling. With
tho horses and carriages goos a liv-
eried driver.
Tho request of Mr Wilson coinlns
as It does from the most modtst de-
partment of tho government has
caused much comment about Wash-
ington. President 11a) in cuuiml happened to
notlco tho lunch room and went In to
Investigate Ho drank a mug of milk
and ato a sandwich and returned to hla
olllco Then alter ho became a reg-
ular customer. It didn't talto long
till It was noised about among tho
treasury clerks that the secretary
was a patron of the Ward lunch room
and tho huslnes! boomed.
"Frank Ward has been dend many
years Ho was killed by a trolley
car on Georgia aenue but tho dairy
lunch so modestly started b) him In
Washington I think In 1S79 Is now to
bo found In every city nnd good sized
village In tho United States.
Against Cigar Clipper
counter so far na concerns tho use
for which It Is Intended
Tho neat nnd prompt coutrlvnnco
will still bo of omo uso. In IU ever-
ready Belf cocking hair trigger way
it can Btill snip slices off Inquiring
fingers as of )oro. It will still sub-
servo tho useful purposa of chopping
superfluous matches Into small bits
a favorite pastlmo In tho temperance
pool room of our mlsBpent )outh.
Hut wo must Ignoro avoid eschew
shun evade eludo and otherwlso es-
capo It and Its peril Ho ndvlscd and
chaw off )our cigars unless )ou car-
ry n pockot clipper or it Jackknlfo
Or- -nnd thlB Is considered very
krow'ng you may squeeze tho tip
m
Slovens of Minnesota got on tho car
and nodded to tho Inspector general.
Then Representative Daniel A. Drli-
coll of New York got aboard. He too
nodded.
In tho meantime Mr Uhler had been
tho focal ccntor ot a good many pair
of eyes on tho car presumably sight-
seers in particular. As Messrs.
Stevens and Drlscoll got off tho car
they stopped and shook bands with
General Ubler and aald a few words.
Close on their heels a couple with a
Washington guidebook In their pos-
session timidly stopped shook hands
and said how pleased they were to
m;et him. Then the procession ot
han'ishakera became continuous.
General Uhler didn't want to hurt
tbt failings of any of tbeia so be
Just smiled shook hands and li 'am
Let Them Go
tew'
ipFSHJ'
( ($. V EVTK HEARD ygk
II vCr aV taa aT IP l!frll IBii iEP
vv iiii. 'Bagagan f 1 LLLLuaIi'.c? s m 1 i I av HgggBBaa if f wiLLLLLLLH 1
SUtaR' 1 KtKKtmktiiMk l I aw - JTiK m w bwbbbbbbbI I
HAT Is tho wittiest re-
tort or tho most hu-
morous story you evor
r"ard?
I have been asking
this question ot a list
of public men more
or less noted as wits
and humorists. Per
haps tho Idea may stlmulnto somo lit-
erary hack to mnko a much more com-
pinto compilation of American humor
nnd supply n want long felt In these
days when readers are being overfed
with tho lurid the morbid and the
tragic. Tho memory of practically ev-
er) member and ex member of our
various legislative bodies federal
Btnto and municipal stores up some
samples of original reparteo which
doubtless will bo lost to posterity un-
less preserved In printer's Ink sa)B
John Eltreth Watklus In tho Philadel-
phia Record.
In Washington tho man who doubt-
less has tho greatest fund of stories
of brlk repartee In debate on tho
floor of congress Is Speaker Champ
Clark. Ho recalls stinging retorts
that havo excited not only uproarious
laughter but threats of personal en-
counter. The retort which ho con-ldors as
perhaps tho most effectlvo was mado
b) Senator James Hamilton Lewis
when a momber of tho house. Lewis'
opponent had been tho aggroHsor and
had been doing all of tho vicious dig-
ging. Lewis as usual was all suavity.
The speaker tells tho story In this
way:
"It was ono of the finest bits of
ropartco I ever heard In tho house.
Lewis and Lemuel T. (ulgg of Now
York wero havlug a cut-aud thrust do-
bato or the trusts Lewis asBalllug
and Quigg defending.
"At last Quigg mado a particularly
vicious lunge at Lewis to which tho
latter with tho grace and politeness
of Lord ChcBtcrflcld replied:
"'Mr. Speaker I do not wonder that
tho hentleman from New York de-
fends tho trusts tor It is written in a
very old took that:
"'"The ass knowcth his owner and
tlin ox his muster's crib." '
"That ended tho debate very sud-
denly." Speaker Clark gave mo nlso tho fol
lowing sample of reparteo contributed
not an one of tho wittiest retorts ho
ever heard but as that precipitating
nbout tho most ridiculous situation ho
ever witnessed in a leglslatlvo bod):
'Toward tho end of his term as
Bpcakcr of tho Missouri houso of rep-
resentatives Judgo J. K. Alexander
now a member of tho national house
of representatives was solicited for
recognition by a large number of mem-
bers standing In the aisle In front of
tho speaker's desk. At last tho Hon.
James T. Moon a vcr) brilliant mem-
ber from Uiclcde count) yelled out:
"'Mr. Speakct I want to know If
)ou rccognlzo mo?'
"Speaker Alexander a very grave
and dignified gentleman responded;
" 'It docs seem to me that I havo
seen that ugl) mug somewheru bo-
fore.' "
Tno Immortal wit ot tho lato Sena-
tor Jonathan Dolllver Is considered
by Senator LaFolletto to be produc-
tive of tho very best repartee heard
on tho tloor of tho senate.
"Tho quickest flash of wit that I re-
call" said ho "camo utter Senator
Warren of Wyoming had delivered a
speech In behalf of protection. All
members of tho senate know that Sen-
ator Warren owned sheep ranches In
hla natlvo stato and his earnest ap-
peal had ulrcady tickled tho fancy of
tho listeners
'Senator Dolllver followed him nnd
hnd begun a dlscunslon of tho tariff
changes when Senator Warren anx-
ious to Join In tho sentiment re-
marked: "'I quite agrco with tho senator on
that point. Llko himself 1 am an
agriculturist and '
"'You' remarked Dolllver stinpl)
'aro tho greatest shepherd since Abra
ham.'
"Kvon senatorial dignity could not
withstand HiIb."
Hoprescntativo Fitzgerald of New
York chairman of the appropriations
eonimlttco ot the house said that ono
ot tho most effectlvo shafts of repar-
teo which lip ever heard was hurled
somo years ago by n southerner
whoso name ho docs not now recall.
"A hot debate was on" said Mr.
Fitzgerald "nnd n member of the Re-
publican party began by assailing con-
gress generally and Democrats In par-
Municipal Pawnshop.
The atory of. the Mont do Plete
tho great pawnshop of Paris reads
like a romance It Is the survival of
an old bank conducted by a religious
order established to light usury. Tbla
benevolent enterprise waa given up
to be started afresh ander the direc-
tion of the government In 1801 when
Napoleon waa near the height of his
glory. The proflta go to tho atate an1
to charity to the public aid depart-
ment and to the hospitals ot Pari.
Then chartUea teuetlt about TO.0VU
wnnr$TTinN&
UWrtrv.Tjnrzmtw wf rotxxrrx VjtdL Jfl
tlcular far their failure to act on some
mensuro In which ho was Interested.
As tho debate waxed warmer thu Re-
publican member became more nnd
more workeil up over the subject
"Flnnll) ho charged memheia ot
congress generally with Idleness.
"'Look at the farmer!' ho shouted.
'Ho produces tho food upon whlih wo
live. 1 ho honest laborer tolling home
at eve to his bun " -m pi fur-
nishes the motive k .or nils grent
civilization. Tho storekeeper fur-
nlshc the storehouse nnd the weaver
the cloth that goes within the store
houso All theBe do their share. Wh
hould wo In cornress dela) ? What
aro we pioduclng?'
"Instantl) tho southerner was on his
feet courteously requesting reeogul
tlon. After gaining permission to
speak ho turned to the excited Repub
Ilcnn and said:
''I will enlighten tho gentleman If
he bo desires.'
" 'I do' eald tho Republican.
"'Then' said tho southerner 'I will
tell the gentleman on the other sldu
of tho chamber that congress pro
duces more tnlk per capita than an)
organization In tho world'"
Sereno E. Pay no ranking mlnorlt)
member of tho wa)B and means com-
mittee recalls this as tho quickest re-
tort he over heard In congress.
"Many )enrs ago Representative
Springer ot Illinois was debating on
the Moor ot tho house. During the
course of hit speech ho made several
remarks of a rather variant naturo
without apparently realizing tho blun-
der that ho was making. After ho
had talked nbout ten minutes Tom
Reed arose nnd Interrupted him.
""Ihe Ri'iitleniHii from Illinois' suld
Reed '.ins made three distinct Btate-
ments of n contradictor) naturo. 1
would llko to remark that any ono of
the three could be used to disprove
tho others.'
"Springer taken aback thanked
Reed who sat down. Ho delivered
rather a flowery effort In which ho
expressed his satisfaction at having
been brought to book by Reed
"Then ho concluded
"'And I will ny Mr. Speaker In
words that havo Ik en used before I
would rather bo right than be presi-
dent.' ' Reed did not arise but smiled car-
donlcall). "'No danger of )our being cither'
ho )elled across the alBle.
Senator Rolso Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania who has himself been tho hero
of many deb ites also regards Tom
Reed as his beau Ideal of tho man
with thu lightning retort.
"Ono of Reed's sharpest shaftB was
flung during tho debate on tho Wilson
tnrlff" cald Senator Penrose. "Tho
argument had been bitter and tho
fight against tho mensuro had been
determined When tho bill finally
passed the homo a group of Wilson's
friends among tlicm William Jennings
llr)nn picked him up on their shoul-
ders und carried him about thu cham-
ber. "Tom Heed hnd been watching the
proceeding In a saturnine iort of way.
When Wilson nud his triumphant
bcureps reached tho center doors of
tho chamber Reed lifted up his rau-
cous voice and shouted:
'"You may carr) hlin out now while
)ou liuvu the chance. Iho people of
the United States will tarry him out
next November'
"And It turned out to the ns Reed
had prophesied "
"Wh it clings to my mind as onu
of tho most amusing Incidents ever
vltnesied In debate" said Senator
John Sharp WIlllaniH of Mississippi
'grew out of not exactly a retort hut
n speech Hint wuh delivered bv the
Into Senator Robert Ta)Ior of lennes-
seo In this address tho senator
using his pose of preternatural sol-
emiilt) announced Hint ho had list-
ened In a state bordering on stupe-
faction to the splendid tributes which
had been paid to various American In-
dustrie. "Then ho turned toward Senator
He) burn of Idaho whoso xpecch In
a )ear The storage facilities of the
Mont de Pleto are admirable. The
Frenchman ma) pawn his feather bed.
When It conies to him It aa well
as mattresso blankets and all bed fur-
nishings have been thoroughly disin-
fected. Tho rato of Interest on loons
Is small and It encourages by all
means the redemption ot tho goods
on which money has been advanved.
Aa the Mont de Plere advancea money
only on a conservative valuation aa
. rule to the value of two-tklrda ot
the article pawned there U general-
f
behalf of n duty on cattle and hogs
had been lengthy and earnest
"'Hut chiefly' snld Senator Ta)lor.
'was I Impressed 1 tho orotund syl-
lables which Issued from the esopha-
gus of the senior senator from Idaho
as In accents of Homeric rhythm ho
poured forth his defeusu of the Ameri-
can hog '
"The picture coupled with Senator
Hfl)hurn'H dlgnlt) wn so utterly ri-
diculous that It took tho seunto sev-
eral minutes fully to recover Its
gravity."
"Onu of tho quickest flnshes ot
repartee which I have heard In a long
time" snld Senator Willlnm Alden
Smith of Michigan "occurred while
Senator Penrose of PrmiB)lvanln and
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
were recently debuting tho tariff in
a desultury port of way.
Senator Simmon had announced
.rirr.. te a' !
going to voto for free lumber
"Senator Penrose with a courteous
gesture congratulated his opponent
on his veisttlllty
" 'I did not grnsp tho senator's re-
mark.' said Senator Simmons.
"'1 mado the polite observation' ox-
plained Senator Penrose 'that tho sen-
ator shows all of tho earneetness In
his argument for the removal ot tho
duty on lumber that ho showed nt the
last session when he insisted the duty
on lumber bo retnlned. Iho senator
Is a man of talent.' "
"I think that tho story told by Mr.
Strickland Ulllllnn at tho seventh an-
nual dinner of tho Indiana Society ot
Chicago Is an good a ono ns 1 evor
heard" snld Dr Harvu) W. Wiley tho
pure food champion who Is a racon-
teur of note. "T he combination ot the
classical nuil tho cockney Is certainty
enough to tlcklu an) one.
"A cockney was chosen for a promi-
nent part In ono of tho historical pag-
eants during tho week when George
last of Hnglnnd wns Jumped Into the
king tow. The cockney hnd been se-
lected purely becauso of his figure
ns the one to personate ono of the an-
cient Roman Invaders of tho tripartite
little Island. He knew nono of tho
Roman Invaders by sight or by proxy.
He had never heard of them. They
did not move In his scat. Yet he was
InwBted with a uliort thin sleeveless
tuple thinner fleshings tin greaves
ditto helmet sandals nnd u large
spear. After walking about the
streets ot London somo hours thus
elnil this ball) blighter was wiary
and footsoru und ashamed. At last
thero came a chance to rest while
some hitch In the proceeding) was un
hitched. Just at that moment a bit-
ter wind blew from tho channel and
chilled his scantily clad form. He
stood shivering In his finery when
an old lady literal minded nnd deeply
Interested In historical pageantry ap-
proached him and snld:
"'Are vou Applus Claudius?'
"'No bllmy; I'm un'app) as 'clll'"
Getting the Habit.
Keeping oneself reasonably happy Is
a duty that ought not to bo shirked.
Science Is telling us thesu da)s that to
get out of the habit of enJo)inent Is to
get depressed In vitality nnd vigor to
weaken In elllclency nud to grow old
before ono's tlmo. Thuru Is nothing
like laughter not empty headed laugh-
ter but tho Intelligent wholesome
kindly hearted kind to keep people
)oung nud fresh nnd lit for the busi-
ness and tho obligations ot living. Of
course this Is n prescription not eus)
to live up to nlwa)s but thero Is no
reasonable excuse for not tr)lug to do
It. Sometimes It Is Just nbout us easy
to ho hnppy as to bo miserable If ono
mokes up Ms mind to It und there Is
no doubt ut nil iih to which pu)s the
best.
Why He's There.
Ilacon I never could understand
why a fellow who goes Into a show
free should be called a deadhead.
Egbert Why not?
"tlecauso from tho .way ho applauds
ever) thing lie's tho Uvest ono In tho
nudlence "
ly a surplus to go to tho pawner It
the pledge Is sold. Municipal pawn-
shops In llerlln charge 12 per cent. In
Ilrussels 7 per cent lit Madrid 0 per
cent. In London for small loans the
pawnshop rato Is from 400 to 1000
per cent per annum.
No Time Waited.
Imogene We weren't In thn hall
two minutes before he kissed me!
Dorla YumI Waa It an event?
Imogene My dear he's an efficien-
cy expert. Judge.
Thtn What.
Klian An tftl
aid the just loT4tttftig
that the food wMMMflta wH
her. Paxton said fc DM ' Ui
ut ho didn't eat th 1.. mMlAtf)
Then Jean the !.!
I lovo watermelon t I t eat IL"
"Why can't you t wytaraeloa?"
aald papa. " c
"Uocauao you doa't IpT af"
ho said. r -
ECZEMA DISFIIimfO FACE
Hampton 8prlnti.ru. li eo-
lema on my face a4 afcout
three yeara. My fae "tw UMf db
figured. The eeaeMlv tMk" Mt I
plmploa and Itched ao very Barflf I
would scratch It all the Haw. K waa
tho most Irritating dUeate I ever had.
It started on my face and haade a4
It spread all over y body. I
great laico sorca all orer me eatkal
from tho eczema. It bothered me day
and night so that I could not roat
at all.
"I usod thrco remedies for akla da-
enso and they didn't give relief at all.
I was almost terrified until a frlead
recommended Cutlcura Soap aad Wat-
mont to me. They helped aw treat
tho tlmo 1 started to usethem.'. I oaly
used two enkea or Cutlcura Soap aad
two boxes ot Cutlcura Ointment aad
was cured." (Signed) Mra. B. C. Part1
er Dec. 7. 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Olntmeat
throughout tho world.' Sample ot
f reo.w ltd 32-p. Skin Hook. Addreea aoafr
card "Cutlcura. Dopt. t Boatoa." A
More Like an fcnemy. '
"You seem to bo In a big hurry." '
"1 am."
doing to meet a friend?"
"No Indeed. I'm going to meet
note."
Not Fit For Ladlea
Public srniiment should ba aaamat. H.
ami we brheve it U; there caa be aa rea
win why ladic-x ilioulil have to safer wMk
liriuUrhr nnd neuralgia asBeataRf DM
Hunt's Lightning Oil givea Mefc proawt
teltef. It ii limnlr a oiisatlnB ef aattMM
)Ww.ff JSr Atwa
tlo.-Adr.
did
Secured.
Patience How In the world
she over secure a husband?
Patrlco To her apron-etrlag.
Tn l-rrtral Btaa Ttitmmlmm
applr at line th wonderful old rtllaala DtL
rollThHH ANTIBMTIC HBAL.INO OIU
aumlril drraalnc that rellevra pain aa4 baaH
at tin aain tint ile 10 ll.. '''
(Vf
Nothing Is humbler thaa amalWaa
when It Is about to clWBk. Aaaa f
nious. "i w'tf
I.tnuld bitie It a
weak aolaUea.
left
It. llur Rod rou 1111 Uliia Ike
a
all blue. Adv.
Isn't It nueer how raaay of MMr .
trionda are brokaJjheaxyoa wat0 "jJtf-m
borrow a few dollnra? ri "?'' WW'
ti 1 h&) SSJt'i
Mra.Wlnalnw'a Soothing' frup far OklMfM
trrlhliiK Muftrna the guma radneaa MBajaaaa
tioiiallaja palncura rrlnftr illr Wi a amis la
Ever notlco how much faea 'atoa
mnko about their honor on the ajr?
"Back on
the Job"
again and very quickly
too if you will only lt
Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters help the digestloa to--become
normal keep
the liver active aad the .j
bowels free from coast-1
pation. These are able-'
lutely necessary la order
to maintain heakh. Try.
It today but be euro It's
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bittm
i!!llli!ll!ll!lilli!llilli!!lllllll!lll
n
Uncle Sam's last big land
opening 1345000 acre of rick
prairie land thrown open to white
tltlert 406 bomastaaos of MO aaras
each are wait at. Located la NorthaaM-
rrn Montana. Jut north at the Mlaaattrl
Klver on the main lis e the Uraat
Northern It all way. Rich. sand loast
iill capable of raltlns 20 to SO bueheU of
wheataimw to w Duaneeaoioauper
Rettatarat
Glajiew Han r deal PtM
DiUySeH-lWatkaaletin t
Draii at CUanw. JaW. M
liooieeteoM !
U FREE alion bi?tCi btyTaaJipieLg1 wlj ' 1 K1
biMtCrMUreariUateaea7aeaeafeat3 I M.
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Wessel, R. H. Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 28, 1913, newspaper, August 28, 1913; Elgin, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69520/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.