Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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LUTHER. OKLA.. RKOI1TE.R
i x 7*s?* i'"v'T"T’
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COLD HARD FACTS ABOUT THE
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL
SITUATION.
ELMER BROWN COMPILES FIGURES
Which Prove That Crops This Year
Will Total From Fifteen to
Twenty Million Dollars
More Than In 1912.
Elmer E. Brown, secretary of the
Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce
and one of Oklahoma’s foremost boost-
ers. has compiled a statement of the
agricultural resources of the state at
this time, which is of unusual import-
ance and interest. Mr. Brown is a stat-
istician of recognized ability and his
statements and figures are those of an
expert and may be accepted without
discount.
Mr. Brown, in an address to the
members of the Oklahoma City Cham-
ber of Commerce, says:
Oklahoma is still suffering to some
extent from last summer’s big scare.
It is a toi ort to know how Okla-
homa stands ..mong her neighbors Mr
John Fields of the Oklahoma Farm
Journal worked out of the government
reports the following table giving the
value of corn, wheat, kafir and cotton
in 1912 per square mile:
Missouri ...................... 2.181
Oklahoma .....................$1,957
Kansas ........................ 1.892
Arkansas . ..................... 1-798
Texas ......................... 1.643
This year Oklahoma has increased
its agricultural production about $300
per square mile, while values have
scarcely held their own in the other
states. But none of the other states
have oil or other minerals in large
quantities to offset Oklahoma’s big oil,
gas and coal production. A fairly ac-
curate estimate of the mineral pro-
ductions of the states named is as
follows:
Oklahoma, per square mile area $1,143
Missouri, per square mile area.. 500
Kansas, per square mile area.... 300
Arkansas, per square mile urea. 200
Texas, per square mile area.... 60
Now. then, combine the agricultural
aud mineral producti-ons (including oil
and gasi and note the result:
Oklahoma per square mile.....$3,400
Kansas, per square mile........2,102
Missouri, per square mile.......2,681
Arkansas, per square mile...... 1,998
Texas, per square mile......... 1,703
(The foregoing table is made up
upon the assumption that only Okla-
homa has made agricultural gains over
the agricultural production of last
year.)
Another table is necessary to ascer-
tain Oklahoma’s standing among its
neighbors, it should be borne in mind
that the foregoing tables ami the one
following do not include all of the pro-
ductions of the states named, but in-
clude only the cereals, cotton and the
minerals (including oil and gas). No
account is taken of minor crops or
the livestock industry. The following
table shows the per capita value in
the states named:
Oklahoma, per capita of popula-
tion ..........................$144
Kansas, per capita of population 112
Texas, per capita of population.. 116
Arkansas, per capita of population 69
Missouri, per capita of population 60
The foregoing table is a fair pre-
sentation of conditions in all but Mis-
souri. In Missouri a much, larger per
cent of the population is engaged in
manufacturing than in the others,
while the per cent so engaged in each
of the other states does not vary ma-
terially. The livestock industry in
Texas, Kansas and Missouri is some-
what more extensive in proportion to
population than In Oklahoma, but the
Everybody Said the wheat was a com-I inclusion of livestock would not ma-
plete failure. It was not but it seems j terially change the relative standing
that nobody thought of correcting the | of the states in the per capita produc-
false report. The oats crop was killed j tions.
in the same manner, and then left for! The greatest handicap to Oklahoma
dead. Two months later we imagined today is the fact that few of its fore-
tlu» corn crop wouldn't feed the work most citizens realize its worth actual
stock of the state. The east still j or potential. A timidity exists in this
thinks so, and so do gome of our own j state in investments due w holly to
people who are never able to eradi- lack of knowledge of the true worth
cate bad impressions from their minds.i of the state. Land in selling for halt
As soon as the corn crop was disposed its real worth because of the lack
ELMER E. BROWN.
Secretary Oklahoma City Chamber of
0 Commerce.
oi we found that the cotton crop would
hardly reach 600.000 bales. And even
our good friend alfalfa was attacked.
Well, let’s see what really occurred
in the 1913 crop line. The United
States croj) Report says our
Corn is worth.............$48,000,000
Wheat is worth............ 13,605,000
Oats is worth.............. 9,476,000.
Total ...................$71,081,000
The United States crop reports say
that last year our
Corn was worth............$41,770,000
Wheat was worth.......... 15.072,000
Oats w'as worth............ J.988,000
Total ...................$64,830,000
The United States crop reports say
that the last year’s cotton was worth
$67,200,000.
The gathering of this year's cotton
crop is not completed yet, but it is far
enough along so that a pretty accu-
rate guess can be made as to what it
will be. The conservative ones are
guessing $00,000 bales, which would ■ Area cultivated
give in addition 450,000 tons of need. | * ’etton produced
Such a crop will bring $67,500,000. i Corn produced
of
knowledge of the state. The timidity
frightens outside investors and drives
out investment funds. City develop-
ment is held back for the same rea-
son. The leading citizens of the state
need a course of instruction upon the
resources and productions of their
state.
Another feature of great interest is
the geographical location of the state’s
population. It has been so often as-
serted that the wealth of the state lies
in the east half that many even w hose
interests are in the west half have
been converted to that belief. Investi-
gation proves the statement to be ut-
terly false. The United States and
state reports show' the agricultural
productions to be largely in the west
half of the state, while oil, gas and
coal are largely as yet confined to the
east half. The following table gives
the percentage of productions in the
east and the west halves of the state:
East West
Items— , Half Half
..34% 66%
..48% 52%
..34% 66%
The alfalfa crop is worth $3,000,000 | Wheat produced ......... i)% 01%
more than last gear’s crop. Oats produced ...........3..%
The kafir crop is not as big in yield | Ifroom Corn produced..... 0%
ns last year's crop, but it Is worth Alfalfa produced ......... O',
$2,000,000 more., Kafir and mllo produced... 7%
Fall pasture is’a big item this year
07%
100%
01%
03%
07%
37%
32%
opt
*• /o
CARRY OUT VARIOUS FED-
ERAL PROJECTS.
MOST OF MONEY FOR THE INDIANS
Fifty Thousand To Be Spent On
Cherokee School at Tahlequah.
—$250060 for Indian Schools. 9
—Few Federal Buildings.
Washington.—More than $867,000
kill be spent in Oklahoma by the gov-
ernment for various purposes during
the next fiscal year, the secretary of
the treasury calling for this amount
in his annual estimate forwarded to
congress. The largest part of this
sum is appropriated for the care of
thf Five Civilized Tribes, but other
Indians over the state are cared for,
in some instances the amounts asked
icing incVeased several thousand dol-
lars over the estimates for the past
fiscal year, which ends in June.
Heeding the demands of the mem
bers of the Five Civilized Tribes that
expenses of ^administration be cur-
tailed only $225,000 is asked for this
purpose. Last year $250,000 was up-
propriattd on recommendation of the
department. Although the sum set
aside this year is but $25,000 smaller,
It indicates Secretary Lane's desire to
give Oklahoma Indians justice. In
previous years, ever since the present
system of administration was estab-
lished, the expenses of administration
In the Five Civilized Tribes has been
increased instead of decreased.
The Cherokee Orphan Trainign
school near Tahlequah is given $60,-
900. Of thjs amount, $35,000 is to be
spent In repairs and improvement, so
that the .institution may properly be
conducted as an industrial school.
For the maintenance of the common
schools of the five tribes only $250,000
h set aside this year as against $300,-
)00 last year. When the appropria-
tion measures get on the floor of both
the senate and house, it is certain that
Oklahoma members will wage a fight
to have this amount increased to its
old proportions.
For the support of the Wichitas
and affiliated bands, $5,000 is recom-
mended; support of the Cheyennes
and Arapalioes, $35,000; support of the
Kansas Indians, $1,500; for support
if the Kicftapoos, $3,000; for support
of Poncas. $8,000; for fulfilling trebles
with the Pawnees. $47,100; support of
the Quapaws, $1,500; pay or employes,
Sac and Fox agency, $3,000; pay of
employes, Seneca agency, $2,500.
The recommendations urge that
Mexican Klckapoo Indians be paid
such moneys as now’ are on deposit in
the United States treasury under the
control of superintendent of the Shaw-
nee agency. Those under 18 years of
age. however, will have their funds
withheld.
Fifteen thousand dollars is desired
for the payment of expense in con
nection with litigation inaugurated to
set aside illegal conveyances of Sem-
inole allotments, an Increase from
$12,000.
As in the past, for the continuation
of the federal building at Ardmore,
$20,000 is asked and $10,000 is desired
for the completion of the building at
Chickasha.
Five thousand dollars is asked for
both El Reno and Blackwell, this
money to be uesd in the purchase of
; siles for proposed buildings.
Although no special appropriation
Is requested for the dredging of the
Arkansas river to Tulsa, the sum of
$164,700 is desired by the board of
army engineers for work all along the
waterway. A good share of this will
be used for snagging operations in the
Oklahoma section in the river.
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS
After Crushing Defeat of Its Policies
In the Chamber of Deputies.
JOHN V. LESHER
TEXAS SUFFERS
Hurrah! They're
FLOOD DAMAGE s,“" 'rom
CONTINUED HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
DAMAGE RUNNING INTO
THE MILLIONS.
TWENTY - SIX LIVES ARE LOST
Loss In San Antonio Alone Reaches
$250.000.—Militia On Duty at
Waco.—Trouble Centers In
Brazos River District.
Dallas, Texas.—The Texas flood
center bus shifted southward toward
the gulf, centering from Heurne to
Richmond, where the Brazo. river's J I.IVEK lU'TTONS innl 100- oi our 17.U00
big crest continues to do great dam-
age and cause loss of life. At the
same time, the general flood sliuatlon
Improved when rains began to let up
after three days' continual downpour
over most of the state, and creeks in
north and west Texas began to fall
slowly. Before relief came the floods
had overspread five large river basins,
from the headwaters of the Sabine in
northeast Texas to the San Antonio
river in the southwest.
Tlie total loss of life stands at
twenty-six. l'roperty damage esti-
mates ranged between $1,000,000 and
$2,000,000, with Waco and San An-
tonio is the heaviest individual suffer-
ers. The Sail Antonio loss was $250,-
000 and Waco’s damage expected to
be as great.
In Waco as the water receded, pil-
fering began, and militia was put on
duty in East Waco to guard property
in deserted houses and stores. Waco
also reported its first fatalities, when
J. W. Hay and C. McDaniel fell from
a railroad bridge into the Brazos and
were given up for drowned.
From Heurne, where seven negroes
were drowned in the unexpected rush
of the Brazos rise, it was reported
that houses, horses, mules and cattle
could be seen floating down the river.
I Several hundred Mexicans and ne-
t'hihualiua bearing a proclamation K™™ n"(1 lrom Junction to
signed by Gr........ Salvador Mercado, j Unarm- when 'ho water began floating
Huerta’s military governor and com- utta> hig bales of cotton at the June*
mender of the federal forces In all tbe ""ti. I lie twenty-seven miles long
north. The proclamation staled that Hru?OB HO'an was reported
government la bankrupt holding well, with the water within
iprings, Arkansas
Don’t worry and don’t take Calomel.
l'ut your aluggirth liver in fine condition
and get rid of sick headache, biliuu«neM
ami heaviness.
Get a box of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any
worthy druggist today, 25 cents.
Gentle, blissful, wonderful workers they
surely are; take one tonight and free *h«
bowels from poisonous waste and gas.
You’ll feel bright anti happy tomorrow.
Be sure anti get some, for Inside* being
a wonderful laxative they are a great ays-
tem tonic. They give you a keen appe-
tite, make your atoinaeh and bowels anti-
septic and clean and rid the blood of im-
purities. They are simply marvelous and
make you feel good in no time.
Free sample of IID T SPRINGS
TTONS and 100 of c
testimonials from Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
John V. Lesher, the new congress
man from Sunbury, Pa., Is a lawyw
and a farmer. In politics he Is a Dtiw
^rat
HUERTA’S POWER IS CRUMBLING
HIS COMMANDERS IN NORTHERN
M E-XICO SURRENDER.
Chihuahua Evacuated and Command-
er, Fleeing to the U. S. Border.
Villa Begins Tirumphal March
Juarez.— Seven generate of the Mex-
ican regular army are ready to sur- j
render and the backbone of the Huerta j
dictatorship In tbe north has been 1
broken. A peace commission arrived |
in Juarez bearing terms of the sur- j
render.
The peace commission was headed i
and is worth to the farmers of the
state, $5,000,000, against practically
nothing last year. .
Now let’s foct it up and learn where
we stand:
Gain in value of wheat, oats
and corn ...............$ 6,231,000
Gain in value of cotton.... 300,OOU
Gain in value of alfalfa:... 3,000.000
Gain in value of kafir...... 2,000,000
Gain in value of wheat pas-
ture .................... 3,000,000
Total ................-...$16,551,000
The foregoing total is what the most
conservative believe the gain will be.
I believe it will reach $21,000,000.
But there is oil to be added. It
has so-increased in price and quantity
that this year's production will be
worth , $20,000,000 more than last
year's.
Never were crops so badly mis-
judged as this year. Neler did a state
come out of an unfavorable midsum-
mer period in such good condition.
The late rains brought out late pas-
ture and matured both forage and
grain crops that were thought to be
beyond redemption. Early in tbe fall
it was believed that high-priced coni
would be little advantage because it
was believed that it would not do more correct, such men are placed before
than carry over the work stock. Ow- the public as senseless faultfinders,'
i„g to the abundance of pasture and and in town parlance as knockers. Rut
of excellent forage, less than one- it is hoped in this manner to furnish
fifth the corn, nillo, kafir, and oats the members of the Chamber of Com
Will go to maintain the farm merce enough ammunition to drive tht
Ikuockers out of the state.
Butter produced .........33%
Cattle owned ............43%
Hogs owned .............48%
Petroleum produced......98%
An effort to reduce the foregoing to
money values indicates that the money
values of the productions of the two
halves are almost equal. The census
figures prove that tlie two halves are
equal in population and the foregoing
table proves the equality of the two
sections in wealth-producing power.
A state with such an even geograph-
ical distribution of its sources of
wealth and with such a great diversity
of resources as Oklahoma presents is
dependable. The marvelous recovery
from bad midsummer conditions this
year is due wholly to the state’s splen-
did climatic conditions and its diver-
sity of production. It has a big ad-
vantage over Kansas in having cotton,
and iu having a longer growing season
which brings big profits to the wheat
growers from fall and winter pasture.
It possesses an advantage over Texas
in having a wheat climate to furnish
an important grain production as well
as pasturage.
This brochure ought to give unfor
givable offense to those Oklahomans
who have no faith in Oklahoma, for
1? the tables herein are approximately
Paris.—The government of Premier
Barthou was defeated by a vote of
290 to 265 in the chamber of deputies
dii the question whether the new loan
if $260,000,000 should he subject to
taxation or immune like the existing
rentes.
As soon as the vote placing the gov-
ernment in the minority by twenty-
five was read the ministers left 4lie
chamber in a body and proceeded to
Klysee place where they handed their
resignations to President Poincare.
The ministry headed by Premier
Barthou. after a long and vigorous de-
fense, fell before the combined at-
tacks of the socialists and the recently
organized radical party under former
Premier Caillaux.
In finding a successor for Mr. Bar
thou. President Poincare is faced by a
task of unusual difficulty and deli-
cacy on account of radical divergence
of opinion on questions existing be-
tween the varous groups comprising
the republican majority.
Indianapolis Teamsters Strike
Indianapolis.—The teamsters voted
unanimously to go on strike. The
union, which includes the commercial
chauffeurs, is one of the strongest in
tlie city and has between 1,500 and
2,000 members A special dispensa-
tion for milk wagons driven by union
teamsters was made Drivers of
hearses are also exempt from the
strike order. Ther^ will be no inter-
ference with tin mail or other gov
eminent wagons or automobiles, or
with the wagons or machines ol ex-
press companies.
the Huerta government is bankrupt
and unable to pay its soldiers.
The simultaneous evacuation of
other federal stronghouds in the north
is believed by the rebels to be the
result of a concerted decision to aban-
don the whole of northern Mexico.
The peace* proposals were sent by
Geneitil Mercado to General 'Fran-
cisco Villa, rebel leader, through
Federico Moyo, civil governor of Chi-
huahua state. Along with it came an
appeal signed by all the foreign cou-
suls in Chihuahua, calling on Villa to
give* police protection to the citizens
of Chihuahua city. General Mercado’s
proclamation reads:
“Under the circumstances which
have existed in Chihuahua it has been
deemed necessary for the federal
troops to evacuate. 1 leave in charge
Federico Moyo. a person who is not
Identified with politics and who, there-
fore, is qualified to give full protec-
tion to foreigners. It is impossible
to remain here longer, as there Is no
money with which to pay the troops.”
The generals who have signified
through General Mercado their willing-
ness to surrender, but who, neverthe-
less, are fleeing to the United States
border, are: General Salvador Mer-
cedo, General Pascual Orozco, General
Jose Ynez Salazar, General Marcello
Caraveo, General Jose Manzilla, Gen-
eral Blaz Orpinal and General Landu.
The peace commission proposed tc
General Villa that all noncombatanti
who sought safety by fleeing to the
border be permitted to go without he
ing tired upon and all the federals.
including 200 soldiers left on police
duty in Chihuahua City, be pardoned.
I:, also asked clemency for federal of-
ficials, but it is thought the federal
generals will seek safety by crossing
the border into the United States, pos-
sibly near jOjinaga. The peace com-
mission stated that before leaving
Chihuahua the federals destroyed all
the postage and government revenue
stamps; that there existed practically
no money in the city and that 2,000
citizens had left with the troops, most
of them being those who were rich
and who feared harsh treatment by
the rebt^s.
The commission started back for
Chihuahua with General Villa's assur-
ances that people of all classes in the
city and including the federal police
would be protected aud that he would
dispatch troops to garrison the place
as soon as possible.
Notwithstanding the action of the
federals. General Villa himself was
perpuring for departure southward.
He said Chihuahua would be only a
stopping place on his southward
march as hi* was determined to con-
tinue to Mexico City.#
Irrigation Engineer Is Coming.
Oklahoma City. Congressman Dick
T. Morgan, in a private message,
states that lie has secured the promise
of the geological survey to sei:o an
engineer from the department direct
to Oklahoma City to make a prelim
inary survey of the underground water
supply around Oklahoma City for irri-
gation purposes. It Is believed that
! a sufficient supply of water for ail
purposes lies beneath tbe ground sur
rounding the city, and the assistance
from the geological survey will he ma
terial in solving the question.
three or four feet of Its top. The
state A. and M. college at College Sta-
tion, which is without lights on ac-
i count of floods, reported that miles
I of farm lnds bordering the Brazos
I were under water in that section. At
; Richmond warnings* were sent out for
! everyone to get out of the Brazos low-
lands immediately.
Sun Marcos, near San Antonio, was
caught in a serious flood which lasted
only a few hours, when Purgatory
creek and the San Marcos river sud-
denly went out of their banks. Con-
siderable cotton floated away at San
Marcos.
The Colorado river near Wharton
was reported to have drowned consid-
erable livestock.
Train Service Abandoned.
Austin. Waco and Cameron and
several small towns had no train serv-
ice for several days.
Near Terrell a mile of track in the
Sabine river bottoms on tlie Midland
line was supplied with unique safety
devices, when to prevent slipping in
the treacherous ground chains were
stretched from the rails at bad spots
to nearby trees.
At Bryan, the Brazos river topped
the 27-mile levee protecting three
counties, and begun flooding the low
lands. Fears were expressed that a
break was imminent, and everybody
was warned to flee.
NORTH MEXICO GROWING QUIET
Carranza
Begins Establishing
Government.
Civil
HAD HIS PRAYER ANSWERED
Butcher’s Only Regret Was That the
Idea Had Not Been Suggested
to Him Before.
A butcher whose business had been
steadily declining, owing chiefly to u
rival having set up on the opposite
side of the street, confided to his min-
ister that he saw nothing for it but
to close his shop and leave the town.
The clergyman suggested that per-
haps he had not made any serious
effort to retain the trade; but the
butcher replied that he had done all
he knew without success.
’But.” said the minister, “have you
tried the effect of prayer?’’
No, he had not thought of trying
prayer, but he would do so before put-
ting up the shutters.
A week elapsed, when the minister,
chancing to pass the butcher’s shop,
found him radiant with delight.
"Well,” the cleric asked, “did you
try the power of prayer?”
“Oh, yes," was the reply, “and I
only wish I had tried It before. I
prayed the very night you left me,
and on the following morning the beg-
gar over the road broke his neck.”
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY ITI
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it’s done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble-
some. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a
sponge or Hoft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn-
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis-
cover dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded heir, though no dis-
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearunce, get busy at once with Wy-
eth’s Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger.—Adv.
The Knocker.
After God had finished the rattle-
snake, the toad and the vaiupire, he
had some awful substance left, with
which he made a knocker. A knocker
is a two-legged animal with a cork
screw soul, a water-sogged brain and
a combination backbone made of jelly
and glue. Where other people have
their hearts he carries a tumor of rot-
ten principles. When the knocker
comes down the street honest men
turn their backs, the angels iu heaven
take precipitate refuge behind their
harps and the devil bar-locks the gates
of hell. Missouri Bruns wicker.
Juarez. -While looting by isolated
bands of rebels may continue, tlie
days of fighting in northern Mexico
are numbered so far us the present
revolution is concerned, according to
rebel leaders.
What most Immediately concern*
the constitutionalists now is the es-
tablishment of th**ir civil government.
This embraces systematized customs
along the border. Tlie rebels now hold
all Important border towns except
Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras
There remains also to he put in force
a uniform currency system, for now
the rebel and federal currency are in
conflict.
General Villa expect:; to leave tc l
Carranza the task of establishing a |
civil government, devoting hltnseli
to the military campaign southward
toward Mexico City. Carranza will re
tain*his headquarters at ilennosillo
IS ARRESTED ON BOAT
Detention of Mrs. Pankhurst Effectec
Without Disturbance.
Plymouth. Eng. Contrary to expec
tat loti, there was no disturbance when
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragette leader, was arrested
on board the Majestic on her arrival
from New York.
Mrs. Pankhurst was transferred to
a police tug, taken to the Devonport
dockyard and from there by swift
automobile to London.
HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED
604 Greenville Avc., Staunton, Va —
' My lo ad broke out In pimples which
festered. It Itched me so that 1
would scratch it till my head got al-
most In a raw sore. My hair came out
gradually and Jt was dry and lifeless.
Dandruff fell on my coat collar till 1
was ashamed of It. My head had been
that way all Bummer, Itching and
burning till I couldn’t sleep in any
|ieace.
"I tried salves but It looked like
they made It worse. I got--but
it did me no good so I got a cake of
Guticura Soap and box of the Cuticura
Ointment and you don't know what a
relief they gave me. In two weeks my
head was well.’’ (Signed) J. L, Smith,
Oct. 28, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Rook Address post-
card Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
This Little World.
“When he married the world was all
before him!”
"And now?”
"Now he can't even find ground for
a divorce!”—Judge.
Kfl Cross Hall lllue gives double value fw
your money, goes I wire as far as any oilier,
lion t pul your inotey into any other. Adv,
V woman will do a lot of cheek)
things to improve her complexion.
Even a fourth-class postmaster ma)
be a first-class man.
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 9, 1913, newspaper, December 9, 1913; Luther, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853718/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.