Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Seminole, Okla. Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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FLOCK TO CANADA
Immigrants of High Order Set-
tling on Western Plains.
Removal of Restriction* Necessary Dur.
ing the War Has Shown World’s
Faith in Dominion’s Future.
For a period during the late war,
and for a while after Us close, there
was put Into operation by the Canadlau
government legislation restricting cer-
tain classes and people of the countries
which were not lined up with the allied
nations from being admitted to Canada.
This was quite necessary, and the rea-
sons for It will be so apparent that
they need not be given. However, the
time came, in the early summer of this
yeur, when it was deemed possible to
remove some of these restrictions. It
was found that there were many who
came under their ruling that were of
a class that Canada needed and who
needed Canada. The restriclions,
doubtless, were drastic, but were need-
ful. The lifiws of their removal, sent
broadcast, has met with such a re-
sponse as to give ample evidence that
they had not killed interest in Canada,
and that faith In the Dominion as a
country where u new existence, happy
and fruitful, was as complete as ever.
As hus been stated by one writer deal-
ing with this subject, "the opening of
the doors u little wider has but dis-
closed the dammed-up state of the
stream, which, given freer release, is
pouring In fuller force over the Do-
minion.”
As to the moral effect of the legisla-
tion that enabled these restrictions to
be carried out, It showed that while
Canada was seeking settlers, Its lands
and Its homes were not Intended as a
shelter for those unable to meet the
standard set as Canada’s laws of civ-
ilization, the concessions which have
removed these restrictions still have
In view the maintenance of this stand-
ard, and those who are still allowed
in are subject to the same require
ments that have prevailed for years.
As pointed out by the writer previously
quoted, "Canada has successfully im-
pressed on those countries from which
she draws her people tlmt her prime
and crying need Is for those who will
go on land, and of those entering the
country the bulk is composed of agri-
culturists. Every country which has
formerly contributed to Canada’s pop-
ulation hus resumed Its mission' to Its
shores.
"The lowering of the barriers has
had a farther-reaching effect than the
entry Into the country of many for-
merly' debarred by reasons of financial
stringency. It lias had a moral effect.
The restriction was rightly regarded
as an indication of Canada’s internal
economic condition, and many persons
and families of comfortable means con-
templating Canadian settlement were
discouraged from doing so. In the re-
moval Is seen the first blush of the
dawn of better days, nn^ consequept!y
tunny of those arriving are la ’y con i,
tlon to establish rapidly and securely.
“Though Canadian immigration falls
broadly Into the two classes, lirltlsli
and American, many European peoples
have contributed in a large measure to
the agricultural1 development of the
Western provinces, and It is gratifying
to note the same healthy Interest in
Canada evinced by the most desirable
of these.
“Amongst those from the European
countries are Serbians, Poles, Swiss,
Roumanians, Dutch, Jugo-Slnvs,
French, Danish, Norwegians, Swedes,
Finns and Lithuanians. All have con-
stituted fine, desirable citizen-building
material, as the few detentions and
lesser deportations bear testimony.
Furthermore, the disturbed Industrial
conditions of the New England state*
have resulted in the commencement of
an exodus of Freuch-Canndian families
back to their old homes, which may
rcaidi an appreciable size.
"On all sides this awakening of In-
terest is evident. It is a new faith
borne on the crest of the wave of
brighter prospects, the dawn of a fuller
realization, In the continued inability
of many other countries to emerge
from the economic slough Into which
the war plunged them, of the desirabil-
ity of Canada as a country more rapid-
ly throwing off its post-bellum depn-s
Sion, and its great place ia the world's
Immediate future.
"Erltish migration Is of a healthy
and desirable order, of sturdy com-
position, and frequently heavily capi-
talised. Many Scottish farmers hnv-
alrendy arrived this year.”
Every stale in the Union is con
tributlng its piota, and joining with
those who have been in Canada for a
number of years In the work of re-
claiming the virgin prairie of the great
plait.a of the West and converting then
Into Immense fields of golden grain,
or its grasses into fodder f r the dairy
cow or the fattening steer.—Advertise
. mint.
Explaining It
"Insect 1" in bellowed. “Why do you
cut I niev insetd ?" s
’’ TIlsMvife sullied sweetly.
“Because when
etung."
I tin riled you I got
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle oi
CASTORIA. that fatuous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that li
Jn Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fincher’s Castoria
Many get into a dispute well that
.cannot get out well.
USE OF CHOKE COIL
AND TRANSFORMERS
Latter Provide the Most Prac-
tical Method of Coupling
for the Amateur.
Figure XXVIII shows the actunl
circuit of a three-stage resistance
coupled amplifier. The output of such
a circuit is K times K times K the input
or assuming the amplification factor
of each tube to be 10, the output would
be 1,000 times the Input. The resist-
ance R is the coupling resistance
whose function Jt Is to transform the
plate current variation to potential
drops to.be applied to the grid of the
next tube.
The capacity O Is simply a means
of allowing the potential variations
across the coupling resistance It to
be applied to the grid of the next tube,
yet not allowing the "B” battery ap-
plied to the plate circuit of a tube to
he applied to the grid of the next.
Because of using the condenser to,
what one might say, insulate tjte grid
front the “B" battery potential, It is
necessary to use a grid leak, to keep
the charge which collects on the grid
from becoming excessive and reducing,
the plate current to zero.
One of the chief disadvantages of
the resistance coupled amplifier Is
that very high plate battery poten-
fnr maximum power ampli-
fication, while at the same' time
ratio of the transformer must be such
as to deliver maximum potential
the grid circuit of the next tube.
The greatest advantages of the
transformer method of coupling audio
frequency amplifiers are the high de-
gree of amplification, the relative
simplicity of operation, and the low
plate voltage required.
Chief among the disadvantages of
the transformer coupled frequency
amplifier is noise. Also the trans-
oruiers amplify different frequencies
different degrees, which means
that when this type of coupling A
used for radiophone reception, the
voice Is distorted by the amplifying
transformers. However, from a prac-
tical standpoint, the average amateur
will have better results using trans-
former coupled audio frequency ampli-
fiers than front any other method that
can be used with the tubes and equip-
ment now available.
BVWVD IflWNM Bfimuiwui
K
GREAT BRITAIN VS. AMERICA
Radio Amateurs of Those Countries
Pursuing Distinct Courses in
Development of Receivers.
Two separate and distinct courses
ore being followed by fhe radio ntna-
teurs of this country nnd Great Brit-
ain in the development of receiving
apparatus for continuous-wuve teleg-
raphy and wireless telephony. Both
courses are of the utmost Importance
to the art, nnd each will exert a great
Influence on the future of radio com-
munication and entertainment.
The American amateurs have gone
along the lines of regeneration and
amplification of audible signals, as
well as development of long-distance
rht*s6rm*r
-
7n>rfs/ornrer Cou£>/i'h<j
_j*y!JLAJfJ.
7^2 x/i'/n
tials are necessary. The amplifica-
tion per tube of a resistance-coupled
amplifier is not as high as it is for
some other methods but it is stable
and does not distort the input as
much as do some other methods used
which give greater amplification per
tube.
Resistance-coupled amplifying may
be used to amplify either radio or
audio frequency.
A method of transforming the
change in plate current of a vacuum
tube to differences In potential is by
means of a choke coll. A choke coil
consists of a number of turns of wire
wound up In a multilayer coil nnd
may or may not have nn Iron core. A
coil of this kind offers a high Im-
pedance to the flow of alternating cur-
rent, but has a relatively low direct
current resistance.
The choke coil on account of hav-
ing a low ohmic resistance, will have
a smaller method of coupling, so that
lower “B” battery potential can be
used on choke coll coupled amplifiers
and the batteries can be of smaller
capacity.
The choke coil not only has induct:
nnce Imt a certain amount of distrib-
uted capacity. The distributed ca-
pacity of the coil plus the capacity of
the plate with respect to the filament,
together with the inductance of the
coil, give to the plate circuit a cer-
tain definite period. That is, the plate
circuit Is an oscillating circuit whose
resonant frequency is determined by
the total capacity and inductance in
(lie circuit.
If the choke coil he made variable,
It will not only serve to transform the
plate current variation with maximum
plate potential variations, but it will
also serve to tune out unwanted fre-
quencies. When the plate circuit of
the amplifier Is tuned, the resonant
frequency is amplified K times, but all
other frequencies are amplified to a
less degree.
Another nnd by far the most
widely used method of coupling suc-
cessive tubes In a cascade amplifier Is
by means of transformers. The trans-
former method of coupling amplifier
tubes may be considered a develop-
ment and a refinement of the simpler
cffoRe.’ScrtH;; irepthiftb'C': 43<«lpllflg‘->lp|4es
by means of properly designed trans-
formers will give a greater amplifi-
cation jter tube than any of the other
methods.
Figure XXXI shows the diagram of
n three-stage transformer coupled
amplifier, where P and S are respec-
tively the primaries nnd secondaries
of the coupling transformers. The
transformer as a whole is so designed
ns to convert the plate current varia-
tions Into maximum potential varia-
tions. The plate circuit of each tube
which Includes the primary winding
of a coupling transformer must be
reception on short waves by the super-
heterodyne principle.
On the other side of the Atlantic the
British amateurs, restricted in tlielr
hobby by ultra-conservative government
regulations, have turned their atten-
tion solely to radio-frequency ampli-
fication. This has given excellent re-
sults on all long and medium wave
lengths, but its success on shorter wave
lengths has depended solely upon rfio
expert handling of the operator, who
has been compelled to use tuned
coupling circuits between each of the
radio-frequency vacuum tubes.
It is too eurly yet to tell which of
the two systems will ultimately tri-
umph, but there Is no doubt that the
laurels at the present moment rest
upon the American amateurs through
the latest achievement of their leader,
Armstrong, in the production of the
super-regenerative system.
=sr
SHORT FLASHES
The enormous popularity of
radio has started out a new crop
of solicitors offering Jhe stock
of dike companies, with alleged
glittering prospects. A general
warning is being broadcast for
fans to he on the lookout for
these smooth gentlemen.
A young radio sharp at Og-
densburg, N. Y„ recently heard
through his set: "Conte home
with the car, Howard; I have
to go to the store." Who can
say that a set In the pasture
will not soon call the cows at
milking time: "Come bos!"
In making a regenerative set
employing two variometers nnd
a varlocnupler he careful not to
get the instruments too close
together. If they are, the set
will howl. A set of this type
should be mounted in a box
not less than sixteen inches
long.
Dr. John J. Carty, often re-
ferred to as "Hie wizard of the
telephone," lias bad added to his
many complimentary college de-
grees that of doctor of science,
Yale university. Doctor ( arty,
who ranks as a brigadier gen-
eral in the signal corps reserve.
U. S. A., was given this last
honor for being a radio expert
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle pre-
dicts communication with the
dead by radio within four years.
Sir Arthur is firm in the belief
that within that time "we will
have the direct communication
that Edison hoped for" and that
those who have passed beyond
will “have transmitters In the
line of ether and all that we
will need will be the receiver."
Pattern Christian
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATEH, D. D„
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 27
NEH EM I AH’S PRAYER
LESSON TEXT—Neh. 1:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—The effectual, fervent
prayer of a righteous man avalleth much.
—Jas. 6:16.
DEFERENCE MATERIAL—Ex. 82:30-
82; I Sum. 7:6-11; Matt. t>:37, 88; Acts 1:12-
14; Eph. 3:14-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Nehemiah Talking
to God.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Prayer of the
King's Cupbearer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Prayer as a Preparation for All Under-
takings.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Prayer and Power.
I. Nehemiah Learns of the Distress
of the Captives (vv. 1-3).
1. When (v. 1). Twentieth year of
the reign of Artaxerxes (2:1).
The mouth Chlsleu corresponds to
our December. It was while perform-
ing his duty as cupbearer to the Per-
sian king. While in this Important
position there entered Into his heurt
u desire to honor God nnd do good to
ids people. A young man can be true
to God In any position in life If he
sets his heart on Jesus Christ and
communes with Him by prayer and
study of God’s word. * A man may
be elevated to a high position, prosper
In business, and yet live a life un-
spotted from the world.
2. By Whom (v. 2). Hia brother
Hananl and certain men of Judah
brought him the, news. His Inquiry
shows that though he was prosperous
he did not forget his unfortunate breth-
ren. We should never let our success
and well-being shut out sympathy for
the oppressed and suffering.
3. The Nature of the Distress (v. 3).
The wall of Jerusalem was broken
down. Its gates were burned with
fire and the remnant of the captives
were In great affliction and reproach.
II. Nehemiah’s Sorrow (v. 4).
The news of his brethren’s distress
greatly moved Nehemiah. He sat
down and wept and mourned several
days. He fasted and prayed before
God. God’s people are so essentially
one that the affliction and shame of
the one is the affliction and shame of
all. No one will ever do much to help
a distressed people who does not deep-
ly feel their desolation. Nehemiah’s
sorrow was not the kind that says “I
fifty you” nnd goes on in ways of sel-
fishness without making an effort to
help. True pity expresses Itself in an
effort to help.
III. Nehemiah’s Prayer (vv. fill).
He knew where to go for help. He
took the matter upon his heart to God
In prayer. The first nnd best way to
help others Is to pray for them. Nehe-
miah did not merely pray; he left his
place at the Persian court and jour-
neyed to Jerusalem nnd took hold with
his own hands. Our prayers nnd tears
must be translated into definite nctlon
If we would be of real help to others.
Note the characteristics of this prayer.
1. Its Worshipful Spirit (v. G). lie
recognized God as the great nnd ter-
rible One, the Lord God of henven.
True prayer shows that spirit of wor-
ship.
2. Its Ground (v. 5). It was on
the ground of covenant relation that
He besought God. On this ground all
who are in Christ Jesus can come and
plead before God.
3. It Was Persistent (y. 6). He
prayed dny nnd night. God Is pleased
when His servants are persistent In
their pleadings with Him. Those who
understand the covenant relation will
be importunate in their petitions.
4. It Was Accompanied by Confes-
sion of Sin (vv. 6, 7). In this confes-
sion he mentioned definitely Ills sin
(v. 7). We should specify the sins
which we have committed. Most peo-
ple when praying are too general in
their confessions.
5. He Pleads God’s Promises (vv. 8,
9). In our praying we should remind
God of His j>\vn words. It is when
Ills-words abide in us that we can
intelligently pray (John 15:17). If
we would be suceessful in our praying
we should fill our minds with God’s
promises.
6. He Pleads Relationship (v. 10).
He reminds God that they were His
children by redemption. Those who
are in Christ are God's children by
redemption through His precious blood.
The child hus a claim upon its father.
God’s children have a claim upon Him.
7. It was-Intercessory Prayer (v.ll).
With intense earnestness he definitely
prayed that God would give him favor
before the king In' order that he might
be enabled to help his .people. The
king's fnvor was needed in order to
enable him to help his brethren. God
Is nble to move the heart of a heathen
king and thus further His own ennse
by means of the prayer of a humble
servant. ••
The Cunning Man.
A cunning ipnn overreaches no one
half as much as himself.—H. \V.
Beecher.
God's Love
Behold, what manner of love the Fa-
ther hath bestowed upon us, Hint we
should he called the sons of God.—I
John 3 :l.
The Fool.
To lie it man's fool Is bad enough;
but the vuln man is everybody’s.—
Penn.
R By REV. GEORGE E. GUILI.E
C> Bi’.t-u.lon Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
$>$$$$$$$$
TEXT—And he, being full of the Holy
Ghost, looked up steadfastly Into heaven
and saw the glory qf God. and Jesus
standing on the right hand of God.-
Acts 7:65.
The hook of Acts Is the history of
a period of transition lp which Israel
nationally Is set
aside and the gos-
pel begins its mis-
sion of blesslug to
the Gentiles.
It Is striking
that, Just at the
point of turning
from the earthly
relationships with
the chosen people
to the revelation
of the church, God
presents Ibis ex-
ample of Christian-
ity In Stephen.
Observe the two fundamental prin-
ciples of Christianity, us opposed to
ull of men's religion: (1) A man la
glorified in heaven and (2) God la
dwelling in a man on Aarth.
“Jesus” Is our Lord's name us man,
and In every instance In which Scrip-
ture speaks of His exaltation It men-
tions simply that human name to
emphasize the fuct that He Is exulted
in His Immunity. There ^s a man
In the glory 1 It is the same man
who died for your sins. lie Is there
it: the same body of "fiesh and bones”
In which He died,, and showed Himself
alive after the resurrection, nnd His
exaltation is the proof of His finished
work: “When He had by Himself
purged our sins, He sat down at Hie
right hand of the Majesty on high."
(llob. 1:3).
O soul, no richer interest In the
heavens could you have! He who was
on a cross, beneath the load of your
sips, is now In heaven without your
sins, having borne their penalty, de-
livering you from their guilt and put-
ting them away from the sight of God
forever.
The second great distinguishing
mark of Christianity is that God, by
His Spirit, dwells In the Christian. In
response to the prayer of the Lord
Jesus the Holy Spirit takes up His
abode lit him, making a temple of his
body and thus forever sealing him as
God’s own possession. And thus, dwell-
ing in you, He yearns to possess you
entirely and to till you with Himself.
And Hie Spirit's fullness waits for
your yielded life—waits fo • you to pre-
sent wholly to God that which Is ills
by every right tlmt can be named.
Behold this Spirit-filled man!
Stephen “looked steadfastly toward
heaven . . . and .saw Jesus." Ah,
this is the Spirit's office—work that
He joys to dol “lie shall glorify me,”
said Christ, “He shall take of mine
and shew it unto you.” if He fills
and dominates your life, He will do
this one thing: He will turn your eyes
away from all things else and fix them
upon that glorified Man In heaven.
Never mind the “outlook." The Holy
Spirit is concerned with the "uplook.”
If you are looking up, the outlook is
always good.
Christianity provides the heart with
an object—the object that God’s own
heart hus found in that Blessed One,
who fills ull the heavens with Ills
glory. Arid by a thousand voices God
Is calling us to behold and to discov-
er what He sees and what He has
found In Christ alone! This is the
essence of Christianity: absorption
with the glorified Man who died to
save you and to have you with Himself
in His glory.
IIow many, alas! are trying to be
Christians without Christ?
Mark now the blessed results of this
occupation with Him. See the triuii*f>li
•trul joy they are missing, who have
not Christ before their hearts.
Of Stephen it is written tlmt "nil
they tkni sat in (lie Council beheld his
face as it Uad been the face of an
ui.gel."
You cannot look at Christ and re-
main the man you were. You Cannot
gaze at glory without reflecting it in
jour tine upon the moral gloom
•iroiinil you. Yea, "we all. gazing as
In a mirror upon Hie glory of the Lord
willi unveiled face, are changed into
he same image from glory lo glory."
(11 Cor. 3:18).
Oh. Christian, be constantly “look-
ing unto Jesus" and look and look
'ignln. The world is waiting to see
Him, Imt it can see Him only as lie
is reflected In your face.
And see how that vision of Christ
rendered Stephen altogether superior
to his circumstances. Trying circum-
stances Indeed! An angry mob ston-
ing him to dentil. I hear men speak
of being “tinder the circumstances.”
Why lie under the circumstances? The
Stephens have these under tlielr feet,
where, they belong, i
Then si'e hoiv tills* Spirit-filled: matt
spent bis dying breath in imitation of
the Lord Jesus. "Fat.Uyr, ■ fprgjve
them," was 11 is cry, and ’Stephen's,
“Lord, lay not this sin to tlielr charge.”
Occupation with Him must lead to
the imitation of Ills ways.
The ideal Christian is habitually oc-
'tipied with the Christian's Ideal.
A Thought for Today.
Therefore, by beloved brethren, be
ye steadfust, unmgvable, always
abounding in the work of the Lord;
forasmuch us ye k ow that your labor
is rot In vuln in ■> Lord.—1 Corin-
thians 10:28.
■Q,
Mfer»
ELL-ANS
25t and 75$ Packages, Everywhere
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Relieved by
Wakefield’s
Blackberry Balsam
For 76 year* Wakefield’* Blackberry Balaam
haa been the rnireat and quickest remedy
for Diarrhoea, Dyaentery and ull looae bowel
troubles In adult*. children and battle*
While It la quick and positive in Ms action,
It Is harmless and doe» not constlpato- It
ellacUa t h A I rn,,K In a n .1 ... , i. a
.. armless nnd doe* not constlpato. it
check* the trouble and leave* the stomach and
bowels In their natural, regular condition.
Every home should havo a bottle ready (or
sudden attacks. 60o and ft. »1 bottle hold*
I tlmea the 60o size. Sold everywhere.
• —, w
Stop laxatives 1
if Which Only Aggravate
I Constipation 9
|I Nujol is a lubricant—not a E
medicine or laxative — so F
9 cannot gripe. Jk
I When you are constipated, I
3 not enough of Nature's If
II lubricating liquid is pro- H
I duced in the bowel to keep H
H the food waste soft and P
■ moving. Doctors prescribe ||
If Nujol because l’
H r... it acta like P
thin natural H
this natural
lubricant and
thus replaces
Nuj Ol
A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
Cuticura Soap
The V elvet T ouch
For the Skin
Sup 25c, Oiatmcnt 25 .nil 50c, Talcnm 25c.
Why and Where.
Relieving Officer (to applicant who
Is slightly deaf)—And where did you
marry your wife?
Applicant—I’ll be hanged If I know,
sir.
Relieving Officer — What I Don't
know where you were married?
Applicant — Beg pardon, sir. I
thought you said why.—London Tit*
Bits.
Fred Probably Knew.
"I notice you don’t use a lip-stick?”
"No. Fred said It nas very bud taste.”
Oklahoma Directory
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED
ROLLS 10c PACKS 25o
PrlntH 214x4'4 or smaller, 4c; 3V&X
4%, 6c; 3\4i6V4. 4x6, or Postcards,
6c. Agenta for Eaatinan Kodak Co.
THE MAC ARTHUR COMPANY
Formerly Westfall Drug Co.
7% N. B'dw’y, Oklahoma City, Okla.
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 36 Exit Main Street Oklahoma City. Okla.
For Best Results
Ship Your Live StocK to
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO, Inc*
Paid-up capital, $100,000 4'
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
RADIATORS
Repalr»*d. rebuilt and made to
order by the lurgest automotive
rudlat4>r plant in Oklahoma. We
TPO
olet
radiator plant in Oklahoma.
, have a wonderful special t;
radiator for Ft
special
. _________ Ford and Chevrol
■•are. Ship Us Your Radiators.
'l»IC BINKLEY COMPANY
Third St.. Opposite Post Office
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Learn the Best Trade on Earth
Special low tuition; expert instructions; po-
rtion guaranteed; free catalog
Hrluvarze System of Harbor Colleges
(Off W. California Oklahoma City, Okla.
RADIO EQUIPMENT
JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO.
1113 N. Broadway Oklahoma City
HOTEL'HUCKINS
OKLAHOMA CITY
* -European . J'i,
$2.00 ind Up - $2.50 With Bath
PELLAGRA
My treatment Is proving satisfactory and every
rase is being relieved. Write ine for endorse*
merits W. C. Rountree. M. D-. 307
West Poplar. Oklahoma City, Okla.
.;r yb 7^. fco* '
Ship Your Live Stock
to the*
OKLAHOMA
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
OKLAHOMA CITY. .'
‘ '>* u ' ’* v .ip. .r*
s' ■ ’ \
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Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922, newspaper, August 24, 1922; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860404/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.