Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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HM .? '. C'eiT'?
. t .--
OFFICIAL PAPER
; Entered at
v ' ym Oklahoma
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA JANUARY 10 1913
SUtSCRJPTION RATEI
Cm J&tr delivered by carrier K8Q
t; .-;: delivered by carrier 2.40
S kr moti- delivered by carrier 1.20
CM mm'X -!:Tre4 bz carrier .40
jLuy erroneous reflection oa th character standing or reputatloaof my
j&raoi fcm or corporation and any m Isstatement wlc may appear in the
eoi.mas of the Express will be gladii fOrrct .901 lti balaf brougat to
ih attexiioa of tU management
CKLAHOMAN AND ADVERTISERS.
"Tlicii shalt n.t muzzle the cx that
'r-j-ih-tb out the cum" was a com-
nu.t.davn! proclaimed by an ancient
U-w elv.-r and it was based on jtw'ietj
a-' .-; as humanitarian iri n'
"i hat. if apptars to us is what the
f.:nb:naiUn of Oklahoma City mnr-
chants ars' doing in their boycott on
the Okiiihoraan. It is a most amaz-
ing fiwwi"' !btii a prwilwu as
fa.' as we know this coalition of
ives to drive nut of business a news-rf-p'-r
that is responsible more than
i;:.y other one factor for the building
c' oar state metropolis for that is
v.; at ft amounts to; the Oklahoman
wtwt f.0 to the wall if the patronage
of the merchants is withheld from it
and it mast just as surely sink into
the ifiwr if it accepts their business
a'. tiiat will not support it. The
pi.'t.iisht-rs have show n that their rates
art far to-low tboee of palters of simi-
lar circulation in other cities and to
n t!fw.!;tfrf-r man it ia difficult to see
they co'ilil cut thf-m and keep
t.l -ir heak above water. If they did
a'. '-i!e to the demands of the iner-
(iaiitJ it would dimply mean that
tioy would be compiled to curtail
ti:-ir eiiienseg by loining oft circula-
t'on and jirlnting a poorer paper and
that wouhl he a condition which would
-ruii!ily not b.i -"U:omed by Okla-
homa City.
Ttt--ear.y tor -ftnyon-to w -that "3
h-t rt banr must fix a price for his
r i -.1: l.i-i j o;i :hi ir c.i to him and
;.. nt i'iini; hisii"s3 tofiether
v. .f'i a reasonable profit and precise-
" i:i f-arne priie ipi'-s govern the
psite of tiie newspaper's chief pro-
iloci. adv-rtilng. The largest ele-
i. :'':! in the cos t of course grows
out of tiie production of the first few
LUidwl opies of a riven edition the
aiii;-;onal expense after that consi&t-iii-5
mainly of the cost of paper pres3
we. rk and distribution but whatever
;;.. circtilatioit may be the price
flam e1 fi.r ailvwtisins rnu.-it covr all
tm-. tost of priKlnctioa and give the
p:ii iisioT a nsarKiu of pro! it We
dt.ubt if the Oklahoma City merchants
t.iii run (heir scores prontabiy if
tin; publishers of the Oklahoman or
!'j y o'ti'-r o'l'jiders were allowed to
I-!- tie pw .-s on t'o-ir goods and we
! s-ire that the Oklahoman can't
o.'..A if tiit! tm ivhaiitii can arbitiwily
'!-: the n'ie of i f;nro
1 i.c i oinbinat ion that pntg Its de-
titaifls up to the publishers is praetio
iaa ti.e linaiilb? of the boycott and
"' - b-- aa x if a. labor ut.iun w ie
t put the screws on tiie merchants
it: the same way they would rush Into
-orrt for an ftj-wetion to stop such
aa ut.ho'.y p"j-'iiiiiir.
ronifiinl'v caniiot prosper unb-ss
th-t prhi'-i;-!. of "livo and let live" ob-
tains an-.oiiK i's busii-t-ss ntc-rprises.
When ti.-y ta;t to ki-if-ng eaeh oi h v
: is sT-ip-o; ;-;c of a v-ry utih-altliy
coi dition a:al a forernnnr of disas-
ter hi the trjiti? titwra of the past
v:'."i y-ars it !a ba har.-1-Kled.-iin;-1
iu- vt-r body ar.d the ne-csi-iapers
iiave- sanerea aiotif w:ta tne rest but
a a rule tht-v have p-it up a hiM
c-f.-fi y. t in j; -'.f. j ra r.
..uia.c i e.o iij jt nioieaiejit
fcr the l..it..iattt of condition-
i'scbably a larger per cent of failures
!' " been i'ei or.!- 1 a;n-;g neAspap-rs
eh?! iict t!ii" thue than in afsy otiier
din of husiiii-ss and the pe-riod .of
b.se" pit-kifiK i-n't past yt. ' Clider
P-i'-h core.ii! ions it is worse than d-i-'.oraWe
to S'-e a del; borate attempt
il throt-he an Intitntloii without
wl.if-h tio to.i-ji (eu b'- more than a
dot on t'ue jea.i.
SOUND PRINCIPLES GOVERNING
"PIE" DISTRIBUTION
I' (ho piheih.d'-s H'lvor ati'd by Mr.
i'r; n iii tii" Commoner this week.
: ' to ptesi.ictiiuil appointments
iolioAel by t.a.- cominx id minis-
i'tC'-ii a s.-w reeimen's of "original
ai-ii" to-Khcr ith a million
o- tsii.re of tl fjitafiii who have
"fit" bi'd and died Ut tiie party ar'
.
ff t'?f K('f"
TELEPHONE NO. 43
OF GRADY COUNTY
the PostofSce at Chickasha
as second class mail matter.
Otsa week delivered by carrier J9
One year by mall 4.00
Six months by mull 2.00
Three months by mail 100
Singh opz i . .05
I in danger of being bitterly disappoint
ed.
Presumably Mr. Bryan was writing
ptimarily for the purpose of disatms-
I in;; the public of the notion that Wil
son owes him a cabinet job in return
fo'- the notable service rendered by
f! e Xebraskan both in the Democratic
national convention and in the gen-
eral campaign. To all such as are
p( ssi-ssed of this idea he makes it
clear that he is dead f'-rninst any
such principle in the distribution of
presidential appointments. "Cabinet
positions should not be regarded as
currency with which to pay political
debts" says Mr. Bryan" and then he
declares that in filling these respon-
sible pasitior.3 the president should
consider the future rather than the
past looking only to ability to per-
fotm effective service.
"It is pleasing to reward the faith-
ful where the rewards can be given
without sacrifice of public interests"
further declares the Commoner "but
it. it) better to consider future service
than past."
It isn't at all likely that these orac-ula-
utterances will set at rest any
rumors regarding Mr. Bryan's connec-
tion with the corning cabinet because
in this Instance past service- and abil-
ity to perform future service are
combined in large measure in one
man. Mr. Bryan is pre-eminently fit-
ted for the portfolio that of secre-
tary of state with wrhig gossip con-
n;(is his""nauie an J "even if he bad
done nothing at all for the president-
elect Mr. Wilson would have ample
rear-on for appointing him.
However it is quite probable that
thia happy combination of qualities
do-s not exist in the make-up of a
multitude of gentlemen who look upon
the pie counter with longing eyes and
in the nature of things It is rarely
ever so. The desire to serve is by no
means positive proof of fitness to
seive and this Mr. Bryan evidently
ret ognizes.
"A public official has no right to
discharge political obligations at the
public's expense" ft the pr ounce-
ment of the Commoner but how
n'-ny polit!'-!an have reached up to
this id-a? The nam3 of certain gen-tb-men
who have undoubtedly render-
ed snrviee of th hiehe'-t vati to their
Party and to Mr. Wilson but who have
given no evidence of capacity for the
set vice to be expected of them have
figured prominently in cabinet specu-
litinticf and Mr Bryan may have had
si. lie of these in mind when he was
wilting. Whatever may have been
his purpose it cannot be questioned
that the principles which he has enun-
ciated are sound and if Mr. Wilson
aj plies them In making bis appoint-
ments a distinct elevation in the qual-
ity of public service rendered during
(h; administration must be the result.
The public can have no objection to
the rewarding of the faithful provided
tb. faithful are competent to fill the
joos
SATISFY YOURSELF.
In a Utile article in the January
American Magazine William Johnston
says:
"It is not what people say about
you it's what you are that counts.
The one person in all this world whom
you ahoufd aim to satisfy Is yourself.
You alone know yourself. Other peo-
ple know your outward appearance
your actions your deeds. Ycu and
you alone know your motives your
ambitions your thoughts.
"Are you satisfied with yourself?
It is your own fault if you are not.
Are you satisfied that you are doing
the best you can in your work tha
you are making the most of your
time? Are you confident that your
conduct toward your family your
friends your neighbors your employ-
er cannot be improved?
"Look yourself straight in the face
this morning in your mind's looking
glass. Ask" yourself whether it is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analyze your own
" AWOUNCEVF NTS.
;..;.. .;.
J::n DuUm ai.ie.-.a . ;..;u i.e is a
t-ts.tiate "ur t ti.ei m 1 uiiif titjm
to the Democrat;
jsntiiary.
Hush .Anderson announces that he
is a candidate for chief of iHdi e sub-
ject to tiie Democratic primary.
conduct in all n;atiers.
"I'lit yourself in the other fellows'
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
are your employer instead of your-
self. Answer honestly whether if he
knew as much about you as you knew
about yourself he would discharge you
or would raise your wages. If you do
this conscientiously there are many
things you will do differently.
"Kemember this too: Other peo-
ple's opinion of you is based on your
own opinion of yourself. Are you
self-respecting? Other people will re-
spect you Are you truthful? The
world will believe you. Are you hon-
est? Kveryone will trust you.
"But weigh yourself frequently.
Weigh yourself carefully. Be certain
that your own opinion of yourself is
justified. Be satisfied with yourself."
EXPRESS PACKAGETTES.
We fear the things We think
inst-ad of the things that are
Like a tide our work should rise
Kach later wave the best;
Today is a king in disguise.
Today is the special test.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Have you used the parcels post yet?
The ice is fine but we advise some
of these "old skates" to keep off of It.
Deacon Coodspeed says keep your
eye on the man who doesn't like dogs
he will bear watching.
Oklahoma City should be in no dan-
ger of a gas shortage as long as the
legislature is in session.
The only reform that really reforms
is at work all the time and that Is
the growing demand for better men
and better women. Tilden.
Jl.ii O'Malley ran just as fast to
get away from that Job as he did to
get It. Anyway he set a precedent
not many men have the nerve to runlbori"S town and who paid for such
away from an office.
Also It is noticeable that the daily
output of the daylight mill is now
constantly increasing which carries
a corresponding decrease in our light
bills.
We learn from the Kansas City
Star that a "critter" has appeared
around Hutchinson Krn. Two-b'its to
a doughnut it's ours and we w ant 'em
to let it alone. Didn't we find It first?
All doubt as to Mayor C.aynor being
a great man is removed by the letter;
which he vrote"io that littlf girl. Iti
is a petty sort of soul that can't sym-;'.
patio" with childhood in its li'fl
joys and sorrows.
Rev. E. B. Teis intimated in a ser-
mon the other day that Cod is likely
to arrest some Christians for religions
varrHnrv inothnr.-nr- v r-.
'
get inside the pearly gates by simp
'
uet.is boou anu not uoing goou.
A little girl who vias a stranger to
Jonas Cook approached him the other
day saying "Are you the man ( who
said we ougnt to keep our cats and
dogs indoors on cold nights? Well I
caught one of my cats but the other
got away."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company 112
North Third Street.
J. M. Hir.cs and A. S. Banc! to Da
vie! C. Husky 12-2S-12 fb'lMO; ' NV
SW; S . NE SW; N S 2 SW 31-4-7
William D. Alcorn and wife to C.
C. Fourt 12-23-07 ?G.'; lots 21 22 23
24. block 77 Rush Springs.
Clrokasha Extension and Improve-
ment Co. to J. E. McNeill 12-30-12
0r.O; lots 1 2.) 3 4 block la I'ni-
vtTsity Heights addition to Chickasha.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor of Crider Mo. had
been troubledwith sick heaoache for
about five years when she begun tak-
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache is
caused by a disordered stomach for
which these tablets aro especially in-
tended. Try them get well and stay-
well. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
i.pf !t' "rj flip pfpf
5y L. Z. BURTON
rr.uch lonjrer fan I s'ar.d it?
How muf-h !f.iiir.T hnw lone how
pj..
ti(t how lor.p?"
I The words drummed in her ears at
j every beat of the music; every cots
made the pain In her head more acute'
as Nellie I'ay (whose name on the
program was Mile. Eleanor Diernl pi-
rouetted and cofjuetted in the maze
of her dance.
Mile. Diem was the premiere dan-
aeuse of a small company playing
"The Circus Lady" a melodrama of
the most mellow order doing one-
night stands in the middle west.
Although Nell was the pet of the
show she had incurred the disapprov-
al of Henry Sweeny the big rough
manager because lately she had
"fallen off" In her high kicking and
whirling act.
Sweeney had glared at her and mut-
tered an oath at the end of the first
act and now she knew a sharp scold-
ing would greet her when she re-
turned to the dingy dressing room.
Making her last bow she smiled
right Into the eyes of the "Rube"
that had followed the show from place
to place for over a week who every
night had occupied a front seat who
hud paid scant attention to the other
players but who always led the ap-
plause when Mile. Diem appeared.
The other n.'embers of the company
teased Nell in a Eood-natured wav
! about the "mash" she had made on
;he "Rube."
Lll and Kid Clay (the Clay sisters)
told her she was a fool not to go out
to Bupper with him after the show.
"If you are bo tired of this life
why don't you lay off a while and
get him to put up for you?" He's got
the coin!"
"You girls don't understand. He
ain't the kind we've been used to. He's
good. He never asked me to go to
supper after tbe show but he took me
ridin" In the country once.
"He asked me to call him Theo. His
name's Theophilus Sykes Ain't that
a name for you?"
As the curtain descended with the
last blare of a horn Nell sank In a
little heap on the stage a heap of
crumpled pink tulle spangles and
cheap satin. Sweeny growled out a
word or two about "Incompetents" and
'sick folks" but had her carried to
the building that bore the name of
hotel.
Then she was put to bed and dosed
with bad whisky and water -which
failed to revive her.
Next day the company was forced
lo continue Its tour leaving Nell be-
hind In care of the slatternly wife of
the hotel manager. Theophilus hear-
ing of her illness nlso remained. He
it was who saw that her room wag
made bright with flowers wild flow-
ers that he gathered in the country
lanes early lnjhe morning when the
Jew was fresh upon them. He it was
who fetched the doctor from a neigh-
delicacies as could be obtained at the
general store on Main street
-he day she was able to sit up In
the big old-fashioned rocking charir
beside her bed the Rube brought a
magnificent bunch of roses and a
large box of bonbons tied with wide
pink ribbon. These had been sent
from Chicago.
lie laid them In her lap; then tak-
ing her frail little hand in his big
brown one he stroked the back of It
with the tips of his fingers and in a
faltering voice hesitated and stumbled
through a proposal of marriage.
"Maybe I'm a Rube little girl; but
( kin take k'-vr of you. Come home
with me home to the farm and rest
; ill you want to. I don't ifsk you to
oe me yet; but just come 'en let
uie keer for you likdl would my own
lit Lie bister if I bad one."
Nell buried her face in the roses;
their perfame filled the room. With
a rush of feeling she knew she loved
this man; this "Rube" that all her as
sociates had ridiculed and' joked
ibout- Put could she marry him ?
! "I I can't marry you Theo I oh
yi.. . ' ' . .
! I m not pood enoueh to be vour wife.
yml arp on enn(1toft hnpBt fnr
Sirl like me. I"
But she got no further. He held
her face between his palms looked
straight into her big brown eyes
?yes that did not waver as they re-
lui 1 1 w uia gate
"Little Nell" he said "I ain't mar-
ryln the girl you have been. I want
Ihe girl you are; the gentle honest
jweet girl that I know is your real
self. You must forglt everything that
happened to you before today. Den't
!a!k about it; don't think about It.
Begin to live today now the life you
want to live; the pure dean sweet
life of the open country. Marry me
ind we'll go back home. Will you
Nell?"
"I needn't tc'.I you about rr.y life;
thHt other life on the stage?"
"Not a word. You begin to live to-
day a new life as my wife Mrs. The-
ophilus Sykes."
Her body swayed forward and -he
buried her face on his- shoulder. A
little ray of sunlight falling through
the window made her fair hair ftppcar
like a halo above her pretty bead
'' 11 fYl iA Via ernnn
Took Him at HI. Word.
A negro bricklayer in Macon Ga.
was lying down during the noon hour.
Bleeping In the hot sun. The clock
itruck one the time to pick up his
hod again. He rose stretthed and
grumbled: "I wish I woi daid. 'Tain'
nothin' but wuk wuk frum mawnin'
tell night."
Another ngro a story abo hoard
the complaint and dropped a brick to
the grumbler' head.
Da?.ed he looked up and fnid:
"De Ij&vA can' eUn' no jokes. Ha
tea' takes ev'ythlng ia yearniit"
i
k. m x . r
Not damaged goods. We guarantee every article ns we
represent it to be. We want to get rid of a few patterns
before the new goods arrive for the spring. Call and
look at the patterns. See the condition.
Collapsible
Go-Carts
Tourist Wagner Fulton. All
good patterns. Some offered as
$15.00 Carts for $10 00. They
are values for the price. You
can't overlook them.
The BIGGEST
Ever offered
-. . .
l
r-
tj: 'i
f
j
J
"Kaiser'i Game Bag..
A Berlin edilor who has kept tab
on the kaiser whenever Wilhelra went
a hunting reports that In 40 years
hiB majesty has brought down 2002
deer 92 does 1.774 dappled stags 98
dappled does 3.126 wild boars 218 or-
dinary boars. 95." roe-bucks 17998
hares 2686 rabb'.e 121 chamois 523
foxes three ben 12 elks 6 bucks 3
reindeer 2 Mufllons 6 badgers 1 mar-
ten 108 woodchucks 24 heathcocks
38578 pheasants 867 partridges 95
grouse 5 snipe 57 ducks 820 herons
and C2:t other game bringing the total
to 79854.' The mighty Nlmrod of Oy-
ster bay might point out however
that there isn't a lion or an elephant
or a dlk dik to the lot. Boston Globe.
Anniversary of Aephaitum.
It is two hundred years ago that a
Creek physician of the Imperial Prus-
sian court obtained a concession foi
working the large asphalt beds of Neu
fchatel Switzerland which at that
time belonged to Prussia. But the
enterprising physician had no luck as
he failed to arouse the interest of the
financiers. It was much later at the
time of the discovery cf the asphalt-
beds near Seyssel in 1812 that closer
attention was paid to this mineral and
preparations were made for Its m?h-
Ing. Yet another twenty year3 elapsed
before County Sasseny succeeded in
drawing the attention of builders and
allied Industries to this material.
Story of the Beetle".
It la told of Dickens that he onc
chanced on this Persian proverb
"When the shah's horses were being
shod the beetle stretched out hi
leg." Immediately he sent to hli
friend Hans Christian Andersen say
ing "Here is a subject made to youi
hand. Write a story on the theme
And Anderson sat down and wrott
the famous story 'The Beetle Goei
on His Travels." Do you know it-
If you do not read it. The story ot
an egotistic little beetle! a beet!
who reads the whole world by hl
own tiny little experience. Woman'i
Home Companion.
Red Caps a Protection.
Red caps have come to be a regu
lar hunters' uniform in Pennsylvania
To the new custdm Is credited the
fact that not an accident has been
reported since the hunting- season
opened. Whenever a hunter vnture
into the Woods without hi ' biood-
red emblem" he Is met by some;
hunter properly equipped with the
safety device and advised to hustle
for regulation head covering under
penalty of being mistaken for a deei
and shot. Red caps are displayed In
all the gun store throughout the
hunting sections.
Farm Wagon Funeral.
The Eesex squire who hf. been car
rfed to his burial la a farm wagon
drawn by a farm wagon team perpetu
ates a custom which still exists In
othet countries and 1b of very ancient
origin. It typifies the Intimate con
nection that used to exist between
the lai'tord of the sol! and tta ten
anta. Tha waon Is not usually road-
funereal nor la the te&m put Into
mot'mlng. The wagoner walks w'b
a Bit of crepe on his whip and a
blsck armlet t hta sjnock; that la all
"Pail Mail gaitte. -
A Sore Close Cot Patterns ia Velcurs sod
Leatherette. A $20.00 Value at $11.00
The reason for the slaughter is we have too many on
hand. We are always goinj? to have noma patterns but
not so big a stock as we have now.
Come Today and Pick One Out
VALUE in KITCHEN CABINETS
the public of Chickasha or elsewhere
NO. 12-Topand base complete; size of base 28x48 white
top of maple two large flour bins knenlinp; bos id two
drawers full oak base Large cupboeid weed parelp.
stands six feet The cabinet complete (onvenifMly
arranged
' ' PRICE S12.50
NO. 555 The best none like this cabinet no imitators at all
all difference in the world; roll doors removable flour
bin. Come in and look at this pattern.
PRICE 27.50
Start the New Year Right
Look over your houss md outbuildings. See what
is needed in the way of repair? or an addition then come
in and let us figure on your lumber bill.
COAL!
The best on the market
Prices right. Delivered promptly
CHICKASHA'S COALING STATION
Stephenson-Browne Lumber Co.
"Onyx" rf Hosiery
4
r4
TRinR v--" Mask
The "Onvx" Brand will give better wear than any hosiery known.
rOrMptl.WninpnQtiitrtilta V.-.. i c : . .
or Btyle yos visit from Cotton to Silk lie sure to look for the trade- U
mark shown above stamped on every pair. Sold hy nil "ood rtmr. $
LORD .- TAYLOR
fY V? r-
nyjry x cor sets i
ti (awl ' (UidHNp )ill. I
-- - -.f-- - V-iWk. ' j- -s
Bogs as Nitrate-fields.
If peat is mixed w ith lime and sown
ith nitrifying ferments its filaments
lecomo incased with masses of ni-
trates. Wherever there are peat-
bogs it is possible to obtain nitrates
equivalent in quality to those of the
great nitrate deposits in Chile. The
bogs hitherto regarded as good for
fuel only are thus found to be unde-
veloped sources of weulth. Harper's
Weeklv. '
NOTICE.
All Items for publication j
the society columns of the Kx-
press .Saturday must be report-
ed to the society editor (phone
":) before Friday noon ex-
cept in case of events occur-
ring Friday afternoon or Fri-
day evening which may be je-
ported car'y Saturday morning.
This Is not an nrbitiary rule
but is mad necessary by me.
chanical requirements ia the
Express oifico.
Please nr.ee this rule carefully
and remember that It is in
force each week.
' Ji- r J . o
SKT
. t
V.'tniteile X'JMtr IV)r It
biyirjtmtfiM
fTTV 7
& t V f . I i . z . ' ;
4.
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
t
Juvenile Fiction-
la) Those suitable for cither boyg
or girls:
Barrie ptPr an Wendy
lirovvnlng The 1'icd l'ivr n Jau-e-
lin.
Johnston Joel a u0y of C.nllloe Tho
Giant Scissors Three Weavers.
Moore Twas the Night Before
Christmas.
(b) Those suitable for gM;
Daviess Sue J.u)t.
Johnston Mary Ware's Promised
Hand.
Montgomery Chronicles of Avonlea.
I't-attie Azcleu.
I'ortor Miss liilly'g Decision.
Warde Nancy Lee
Webster Daddy Ixjng Logo
(c) Those suitable for boys:
harbour Crofton Chums.
Idack Uoi;er l8uW!is Gunner's
Mate.
Cunfidd At Pncca Cast!e.
""Hand The Knights ot the Golden
Spur.
Otis Minute rtoyg of Yorkstown.
Tomlitison Four Royg on I'iko's
Peak.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913, newspaper, January 10, 1913; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733125/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.