The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1917 Page: 4 of 10
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
DAILY KU I'IT M \»u
l'ubll«h*d at th« new Npw* Building, 407*409 W <;»\iml »\ «*kla-
hum* City, by Tit© Oklahoma New* Company. Kntcred a* *••* t.nd * Iu«h
mail. Walnut 7000.
Price*: Uy Mail in Oklahoma where there in no New* carrier t > Oy
per year. 8lx month* $1.75; one month. 35c.
•Months $2.25; one month 45.
..................... Editor
.........Huelne**
- THE OKI. \U( )M \ \T.\Y> TWCR ,
“MERRILY WE ROLL’
>ut»ide of Oklahoma. one ye*«r $4; *
<J R PAHKKK........
BP* M. Ci. CHAMBERS...........
YOUR FIFTY DOLLARS
You pick up the paper and sec that' Not all of ns can light in the actua.
>Ir. So and So, the wc\\ known Chi-1 battlebut most ..f un can subscribe
cage millionaire, has subscribed fur t.. the h.ans. It is iq. to each ot us f
, , .ii mv what he can. Ii vott can l>itv ..
$2,000,000 worth cl the second l.thert\
Loan bonds. And the next day ym
see a big' New 't ork business tirni ha
j5U bond, take it. If you can buy
me million dollars worth, take it
\aeh must give what he is able in
subscribed for $10,000,000 worth. Tliet j »rder to testify t.. the faith that is it.
you lav your paper down and say : tim.
“What is the use of my subscribing. ; It is easy t<> s 11.on tor your country
The government does n<>t need my
tie $50.” _
Your viewpoint is all wrung, 'i ut.
o wave the flag and cheer when " I he
Star Spangled lianner" is played. Hit'
this w;ir cannot be fought with cheers
totally misunderstand the object oi • md songs and flags. It has to la
the present campaign to enlist populai j fought by men fully equipped tor war
support for the loans. bur this huge quantities of money
The chances are, bv dim of a drive are necessary. Your $5u is necessary
in the great money marts, I’nclc Sam Everv one's S5() is necessary
If evervoite of us will take tins t>
heart and act upon it, the second great
loan will lie a poor man s loan as well
could raise three billion dollars from
the big corporations .'.ml the wealthy
captains of industry. Hut such a loan
floated in such a way would not be a as a rich man s
popular loan. It would not represent j oversubscribed. The precious bonds
to the world what the plain American | will be held in millions of homes—
men and women thought of their gov-j where they should i><\
eminent.
The scheme in all these loans is to
m
6 4
F-
: -X
SAMMIES IN
PRISON CAMP
WILL 8E FED
feat in
, trie*.
themselves of the privilege to
send any food.
Red Cross officials privately
say the Herman prisoners in
France an t Britain are treated
too well. They get meat once a
1 day- like the allied soMiera -
; but the allied prisoners in Ger-
many, rare'.y if ever, see any had been sold.
■u<utt, except the vanned goods One of the |.'0
f.
„o,„«-»"»««~'kr
_ ______ or three boxes are atilt left, ac-
OPERA TICKETS SELL ' of*,K tAX,
Buying of Grand opera tickets the opera publicity.
was so brisk Tuesday that pra> - ,____,—
tlcally ul! hut $4 and *."> seats r)evoe h,ai, Bntl Z1|1(. painI j.
wa* test and cheapest. Bouton Wilson
boxes
I’
•_____ Cleveland
will be greatlv ho>s mounted on rollers io in-
eivase speed and efficiency.
•Spedtil t<j I'ltr V ry«.
Cleveland. ().. (let IV "Um-
luess ;.b usual" In Cleveland has
put rollers under the city's boy
power to keep up with tiie heap . , ,
lug orders. ‘ “ '
ested as possible, t he plan is t<> show
to the world this is not a rich man’s
war, hut a war of all the people <>i the
Trnited States upon the ruthless and
brutal military autocracy of Germany.
And speaking of a rich man’s war—
ihe more S50 and S1(H) bonds that arc
to pet ©noutfh I)ovh to
. . . „ mi mi nt the IfiereasinK orders In
to pinch and sa\c t<» ruisc tlio nionc\, jlH ^ room, laid in » sup-
the less there will be to go to the rich pH «>. roller skates. a npir was
, -• i • i | i . t M atiarhed to (he feet of each hoy
men who Imd in these bonds a splcn
did investment and i chance to dodge
excess taxes.
HV I,. HAKI’FK l.l i:rn.
Washington, Oct. 17. Altho1
Icrmany bow holds slightly less
i hun 1 f*0 American prisoners of
war. the American government
and the Red Cross have per-
iected an organization io look
ut for as many Americans as
may he taken.
Just as Germany fallal In her
duty to feed the plundered peo-
ple of Belgium, so she has dis-
abled all canons of elvill-
ation In la’ treatment of pris-
oners.
The British and French pris-
oners have to he fed by food
sent In by their governments, or
they would die of malnutrition
or disease.
Food Sent prom Herne.
The American prisoners now
In Germany, consisting of mem-
bers of crews of merchant ships
captured by German raiders and
one naval gun crew from a tor-
pedoed mnrrhantmau, received
their Grot supplies from Am-
erica May 75, when the 7 4 men
then in German prison camps
were dispatched packages of
food, tobacco and candy from
Herne. Switzerland.
The food is shipped to Swltz-
tn hulk and packed by
get as many of the plain people inter- sold to the men and women who have to netj {£1 down" Derma.!*1"prison'camps" i“
• ‘ 1 ' ' 1 - •’ -..... ‘ ' * I overlooked by representatives of
the Spanish Ambassador I’oio y
Hernabe, who lias charge of
American Interest?: In Germany.
of individual pack-
HINDENBURG SENDS A TELEGRAM
Marshal | promised that the submarines would
• Gee fellers,'' one youngster
sr-lu" ;ki->,
guurds, “do we have to pay
work her©?** , „ , .
Trips that look five minutes etricted of late, as too much was
are now over within less than h. tng sent and the Germans were
one. One lad can take ' are of stealing it.
to their relatives or voluntary or
I ganizations has been greatly r«-
llindenburg, Germains
Backwards recently sent a telegram; make it impossible for America to do "t the day.
to the people of Essen. lie came as i ,\er shla,0/’n the war. They w ere told
... . , ■ that the (.ernian lines m I-ranee and
near telling the truth as seems posst- K]amlers WCIV
ble to one ot the satraps ol the kaisci. Finally, to spur up their waning
In plain English—like his master, will to war. Ceriums arc graveh told
twice the s ock he once did and
not be half as tired at the end
Send l etters Too.
No individual American pack-
ages can be sent, but the Itod
I nch? Sam s postoftic* may j <io?s undertakes to see that let-1
put eniplov©!* In the mail sorting • are delivered to prisoners
room on rollers ; l"'«> answered.
_ _______ . .. __ j The H©d Cross committee in
REMEMBER THE MOTHER charge !» officially known as
WUCM 'rUIMk' nr I (TAM ‘lie American Red Cross central
wrim lruiAPw ur a-uaiv commlttee for American prison-
- i i i -ii tv 1'wo million mo,tiers 1 n jc of war its B"rne head-
limdcnburg ted the people With hes. by I lindenblirg that the presidents America will b?» anxiously watch-1 ouarters is in charge of Kills
log the lies s from the front be- ! Prose], and the Washington end
. . . ..... fore this war l< anothfr vear ot work Is under the man
Ihe president made a distinction he- i„ deciding upon the j element of w. u. castle, who
tween the (icrnian militarv clique and [amount ot your uberty bond had wl<le Kur°Pea" p*rel'i-
i i i ' j • i -i purchase do not overlook this i ence.
the ( .erniail people. lie plainly said ; To every one of theae the' Negotiations are now und.r
this country would enter into Uo peace Struggle along Ui« firing line "'!,h the Herman .ov;™-
notr,one (Vrm-,nv In he a matter of life .ml death. | ment thru neutral diplomats to
negotuturns with a t.erman> run In To (,vtM.v OUP of ,hem lt wlll| provide for the reparation of
the present hunch of liars and treat V- mean more than all tho money IKer,<lnB,y aI“' ^“hlei
breakers. . ii!1 thP wor,(I’
Here arc some of the bright particular note is an insult to the bernian people,
gems:
“We, too, desire what ihe pope de-
sires, namely the termination of the
war which was FORCED L’l'ON L'S.
“President Wilson’s note was an in-
sult to the German people.”
“Let us continue to be victorious
and hold our peace.”
An American is bound to wonder
how long the Germans can he fed such
pap and led to go on making sacrifices
of blood and treasure to maintain their
masters in the scats of power. The
| American*, and for the csiah-
i Bailment of a system by which
men raotured can send the news
of their whereabouts and condi-
Riches frequently take wings , OM as soor- as possible after
BEAR THIS IN MIND
And if the German people were per-1
mitted to read the president’s message ;
they must have been forced to agree overnight. Ami not infrequent?) Nettie.
that he had made I.tlt a nrettv trnoti ,!uv ‘oni0 lbeir wav 1 wnr fleparirneiH Is repre-
tfl.U lie natl '"'tut m a prtu\ C, hll,.k agalll. Financial upa and ; "filed to the relief work, and
case. downs ar. all a mailer of the ,!le cnre ct American prisoners
11 is °f aURM.y to the W. trie’. •« ordinary | oners of'war wV.ch ^h^ded'by
ftenon that the war was forced upon.; when the generalissimo <>t the l.cr- th(,|'1. ,vor8t tliej. geldom wuoiiy M*J°r J s Jones.
Germany must long ago have been j man forces can find nothing new to discourage and raretv.prostrate. x ^!!',!!'r*tenci? at rue
say to the German people. It
he realizes the cause is beaten, and upon ih.- battle front win never
that the best that can he done io
proved a lie even to the all believing
and docile Germans.
Whether they can think of Germany
as victorious is problematical. They
were promised England would he
brought to her knees in a few months
by the submarine war. Tliev were
to the
i(|i como back again. .And the
, . . .. . , . wounded mother heart of Ameri-
repeat the same old stun in the hope win carry u* sears
of fooling those who are perhaps oniv *rav'‘
( • > * >• , Bear this
> oc fooled for yet a little |ar,
while longer
Coneealmorif. of notes in many
Oi the packages originally sent
IN OUR TOWN
When the price-filing law waa
enacted on milk lest the dairy-
men's trust should continue to
bilk and (as Mark Keslcr puts
It) to plunde.- and rob. why
Kverelt True listened tn on the
job!
The patriot beard every word
A Chicago man dropped dead
wb«n charged 10 cents for u
glass of beer. We haven't heard
of anybody dropping dead »lien
charged 10 rents for a loaf oft
bread.
i Thom that danced used t' pay
that was uttered; he snarled a* ,h- fiddler. Now they pay ill'
... But a life once lost niav never ,, , . _ , ..
means , „ . . , Hague between representatives
be regained. I lie sol - who fad . ", _ . , , , « •
of Ihe British and German “u*
reaus resulted In defin'te agree-
ments as to tl'.o notification of
the capture of prisoners and de-
livery of packages unopened
. , , until thev reach the camp actu-
1W to u. foulcJ lor yet a lillle | "" *«*« *» ""
| buy one bond or two; whether
_____________________ » *hall be fifty or a hundred or t„ Rritlsh prisoners bv their
five hundred dollars. For every relatives gave good pretexts to
VOX MASCULINE POPILI dollar you put Into Liberty bonds thp (;erm«ns to open and pilfer
----- '' sn Investment in peace for many of the parcels. Thi» was
the world at large and security straightened out a’ the recent
*or America. It. is an Insuram-e conference the Grst at which
against a long continuance of the British and German officers have
ua y blood penalty along the met a:id talked peaceably since
) landers front. ; t|lt. war began.
MirHAnlFiTTiTvrn T,“' Ueri»31'* mav “l-J *end
eiiL.nor.Lij t t AUVLU packages to German prisoners
BY GERMAN PREMIER interned In tbp r. S and other
countries, but they do not avail
Ry Fftilai -----------—--
taxicab
i
----- — -----—..... ......— - in iiuuiri.
he heard every threat that was fiddler, ih' florist, tli'
muttered. chauffeur an' th' waiter.
When Kesler proposed it. a , , ,
•mile Ut hla face. Then a milk- ... . ...
man sneaked up, and our hero doesn t make a Pali |
XAY6 chase team. says President Oreyfusg,
The villain, thus routed. True “ow I
returned to the task of Inspect- sahd-, but. inf‘nUel> ,,a‘lder
lug each conscience, exposing \ when * 1,11,1 team ,lo*s not make
each mask. mouey.
TlTian the mayor and Walton Mr \Vorlh*y Wilson and l iar
hit h ’ .n -nee Sherman drug the roads
out lamented the law uouldn i k i
•tick, why Everett whispered “sc) 1,11 ‘ ' pm ,
“My friends, it's too bad. Ons raer*‘"' . , .
Mem* to be fearful; the other ..... . . , . .
ia glad. It may be, at offering , ! h.Uadel»1,“s u*Hvo: h*' ,"'0n
gifts he's adept, when he's sure '“dieted on a charge of con-
tbe recipient CANNOT accept:"; "P,r*0T nturder. Hilly Sunday
Tba turn wore around to aiu- ou*hl 10 *° 1,aolt to * hlla.
earn Doctor Street, who with! ...
venom a f'-onty, then jumped to; A western grocery Issues a
hla feet. i circular announcing the arrival
“I’m opposed to t his1 of a shipment of coffee, it says
ord'nance,” tho doc blurted out. | "The coffee Is shipped on sailing.'
•ad Meat private privilege con- vissels Instead of by steamship
tinned to spout. : These vessel* ssll due south thru
Oh why should the milkmen the Indian ocean, thence aroumt
be htttu for our jibe, while with- the Cape of Good Hope, and then
Mt interference the rest of the thru the Tropics the Doldrums
tribe continues to boost things and the Saragoosa Sea to New
•loft to the sky? I ask you. York "
•ommiaaionera. now pray tell mej ...
WHY?" I Two hundred New ) ork high
. . _.ETW?11 _Jru*,1 With his j school boys struck for shorter
hard flinty heart, only laughed. | hours. However thev uldu '
he°a"start'*"°T*mailt “«« >»k for more pay.
“I think it’e their business. ... , . * , *
the prices to hike" this non- „ ‘ l,“rl,e. ,,*‘!1 '•‘lls K" cream at
ehalent comment from Lower i Aharon. 1'a. -Many u »,*a goe-
HOttM Mike ' Hel! f*>r a ilUh of ice i reecu.
But in spite of opponents, and ...
hairsplitting, nice, the ballast t,0n Half, we take it. is not ,
SE.. “ “• • i,u“
“Court’* mahogany reaches ,or « drive.
Mpitol.” says a News headline.! * * *
That 110.000 triangle deal tes-l The vice president of the
tiflM to the fact that there's I'ennsylrauia railroad has sound
already considerable mahogany '<1 a slogan. - Save the rallwavsi"
•bout the capitol. We first heard it 10 years ago
Now that postage is going up 4V. don't know- who -aved 'em
we won’t be bothered with so then,
any circulars
Damsels * We
Dcn't write boaun
Recipes, but we ll
Deal you a tip
That's 16 oz to
The pound for
Straight stuff.
As how you
Ho things upside
Down. You're game
Is to make a
Hit with the
Buckaroos. and
Being one, hut
Already scalped.
We ll put you
Vl«p how your
Way of working
It is razoo—
First, lay off
The liquid calcimine
You smtar on
Your dial.
The fellas think
You look like a
Riot—Aye wot lads?
\e spaketh lt7
Next, rail th» war
Paint. You ain't
A totem pole'
Now . exit the
Noisy scenery and
Trick hats. The
Pedestrians niay
Turn around and
<>rb you. but listen.
Frails, the smile doesn't
Mean you're "some
Class.” A joke
'lakes smiles and
There are such
Things as sympatheti,
-mil. s. and w hen
They turn around
To lamp you. It's
V o0-i»0 case.
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Amst"rdr.m, Oct. 17 \ sensa-
tion has been created in Ger-
many and Austria because of an
attack by Austrian Foreign Min-
ister Czernln on Chancellor .Ml-
chaelis.
According to dispatches. The Detroit lieuuty Doctor GiLe*
Deutsche Zeltung declare.- that simple Recipe to Darken
Cternin requested Michaells to <;riM Hair and Make it
state Germany's peace terms, es- Soft and Glossy.
peolally urging concessions tn the _______
»'«*• Miss Alice Whitney, a well-
Mtchaelis replied vaguely known beauty doctor of Detroit,
whereupon Cternin declared it Mich., says: "Anyone can pte-
was futile to negotiate with pare a simple mixture at home
Michaells lurtlnr, "Inasmuch as at very little cost, that will dar-
clearness cf expression and ken gray hair, and make it soft
frankness are most essential.” and glossy To a half pint ot
nu cYTrwctrtw ctiiiw ":*!er add : ox. of bay ,.in. a
EXTENSION STUDY small box of Hnrbo Compound
Clasos In agriculture and i.nd oz. of glycerine. These
Bible Study were organized in i ingredients can be bought at
university extension work at the ; any drug store at w« ry little cos*
hlghschool Monday afternoon by Apply to the liatr twice a week
Hr. W A. Bridge, in charge of until the desired hade Is ob-
the extension hoard at Norman. I tained. This will make a grav-
Teachers may attend these j haired perron look twenty yours
classes al the high s, hool and j younger. it is not sticky or
receive their credits in university, oreasy and does not rub off —
Instructors are sent once > a li Advertisement.
week from Norman. Various I___
other c'asses are being talked
and will be on the regular ex-
tension < mrse in a few weeks
S-FOOT SNAKE SENDS
’EM TO WATERWAGON
/f.V t ntft.i
Chicago. Oct. 17 w yu.il
u bloc
Inquiry developed • t
aB >•, ' it an s - foot c.a
crawled out of a v. ;.-ki-r * :
case, too* x little stroll, an
then crawled ba-k
'he suit i use \>i . opened b
an unluent;':e,i yo :ng man t
whom It evidently did n e be
long and who left tr the
erxl direction of the )>»-«;
HOB EEF FROM
N
Get Dr. Ed\\"r2:'-’01iveTablets
That is the joyful cry cf thousands
since Dr. Cd.-nrCs Give
Tablets, the subit;rut' for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a pr. ctici.rg phy .dcian
to? 17 years ar.d c:. -wei's oid-ttmc
ene'm v, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets whde treat n t p-tie-ts lot
chrome constipation ana torpid livers.
Dr. Edward Olive Tablets do rot
« reali ir V ou
nut it
with Co
"-S. a.
feet ot
Whaa ‘ha milk ordinance was To keep your fee, ,.,rm say* a \ZtI < Whe" hU !,na‘i* -1
pasaed thru the city commission. Toly urn" hralther. paint them Th.> i
kZjZ busted the filibuster. with formaldehyde Or keep rot V" ^-o " -? • v-"’" “
“ vary cutung of A«or- them tn a p.tl of hot water. Or b"-nJ ro:inj “ '
J? S?°dldnT^fhinkOWrher'i *° “ but whT not *irl> tbpm * eoal clorhes'ir.e
«UM .UcF •»* j or shellac? same by pro.In, Pro .ny .
Doe 8trw>, on tha , pa'ing for t .« ’dv.rt s-r.-.cnr
* ,i_____ . I ..... » lay their egg. in common its:
Al any .rate, we hope the price 1<4R KENT Fur..!*he«l -e.vm !:iar ,\!fi |;» • : i-i r .,
*» stuck fast. to gr nilcuian tonkins tet way* o t':.;u wB», e. 1 i
and well vent Bated Vrtv«i;»e- , ayin* l„ sable i ,
in men: ia MempuU iT*ihi i (fm leave th-*.u for tin he. ■ ut
mer. ul-Appeal.
ad Dr F.
WfckUff*. o.
Stork Ii L * s
composition 4o litldi.
rontr.in caicmel. bu: a healing, soothing
.•egcinble laxative.
No griy-ng is the "keynote' of these
i-'Je -ttjir-rort.-d. o'.\-e-colored ub-
r*s. T'. ycrusc the bc-velsaad liv*r tc
Let .-.ermr';* They never force them
Ovr.-r ran have 39 tanoftral an'e.n.
••■’we -- l; you have a "dark brown rnocth”—s
S'.d tr rih —a du’l. tired fetiing—sick
yer.i ic he— torpid liver and arecoost
vired, you’ll find quick, sore and onS
drarart rrsvins from one cr two iif.ic
Edwards* Olive Tablets at bedtime
: ou>arais t.--Ve one or *wv, every
ugiit just to keep n*h: i r. them
4U «..,J "s. |c* Luc aJ uiuga-Aa.
st pw.na
mi o-th «. r
fur~Htsre S
giotra — f f j
Trad*
ii yo«r oid
! . “Ti. i a rr
vyb. ;
aS?*?*
MV33£3*
I
'£ctutfiry?-:in.'!tt:Co.
We Pay the Charges
KINDLY KKi:i* THIS l\ MIND: That ><>ur money i* »i> deposit here until jour purchase
prows entirely satisfactory. Ttierefore you run no risks in ordering from Kni»baugli-ltrow,i»,
ANOTI1KU I’OINT: We prepay the shipping charges. This places thr out-of-town customer on
the same economical Imsis yyitb the one who lives in town.
Floor Coverings
i,mi Draperies,
Third Floor.
[orabadgh-Krown^I;
ClJ-tlS -217-210 MMtl ST.
OWJLNOMaCWOKLA.
ih-sssuiMking
Department.
Third Floor.
A C J f Of the Handsomest
;± OQlC • Suits of the Season
Values From $45.00 to
$85.00 For
$35.00
To Be Concise, Our
Buyer Now in the East*
ern Market, Purchased
100 Magnificent
Display Room
Sample Suits
At a Marvelous
Reduction
See These in Our Window Displays,
and Shop Promptly Tomorrow Morn*
ing. Selling Begins at 8:30 a. m.—
Remember.
Imagine them, if you can
100 different styles, coil
sisting of plain tailor'd,
icmt and elaborately trim-
med models: some of them
have collars, cuffs and bot-
tom of coat trimmed with
kolinsky For and Hudson
Aeal; others with Blushes
and K era ml—Magnificent,
every one of them.
I'hs materials consist of imported Gabar-
dines, Broadcloth and Sllvertitie of ihe fin-
est qualities in colors of Burgandy, Blue
Greens and Grays, in solids, shadow, check
and novelty effects.
The Coats range in modiam aid full
length models, lined wi'h beautiful fancy
silks; all sizes from 16» to 48*- On sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday for *.T5.
At Korabauf?h-Rjowu «
Suit Sec lion—Second Floor.
The Picnic Loaf
*'li u a going to be a ]>icme at all,” says a well-known lotvl
Domestic Science expert, “it ought to be a picnic ior mothet
as well as the others. Buy the most important things i ••
your lunch and allow the women ot the household to go in
the frame of body and mind to hate a real picnic * ¥ *
“First of all, buy your bread. * * * Do not cm the bread
too thin—that is. so thin that t he filling will soak through tin
bread. A better way is to cut the bread, sav one-fourth
inch thick and then make the filling as thick as the slice. \\ ran
each sandwich in oiled paper.'
Butter-lvrust is the ideal all-round picnic bread. Its arm
texture permits buttering without crumbling and doesn't soak
up like ordinary coarse-grained bread. And because Butter
Krust is MII.K MADE, it’s unusually rich, tender bread and
stays fresh much longer than t he average loaf. Having-
Divided Slice, the Butter-Krust sandwich is easilv broken int-*
even halves, too
But it is a Picnic Loaf in more than one scigc of the word.
What a picnic Putter-Krust could make for you out of that
dread day of your week—bake day! For Butter-Krust comes
so near rivaling your best baking successes with its tiny-pored
tender, rich center and even-browned crust, it is tlir < >\T
“bought” loaf that will replace yom home-baked kind.
Remember that when buying vour bread. Saying “giv,- me
a loaf of bread” isn’t likely to get you this MILK. MADE kind.
Specify. Say “Rutter-Krust”—
MILK MADE
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1917, newspaper, October 17, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859716/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.