The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE NEWS-HERALD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 191]
EVENING EDITION
THE SHAWNEE NEWS HER ALD
lot' S' ALI"tl{1> Assistant Hosinesa Manager
Business Office Phone .No. 821
Application pending for re-entry as second-class mail matter at Shaw-
nee under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
DAILY NEW8-HEBAJLD SUBSCRIPTION:
By carrier, per week
One month, by carrier
One month, by mall
Three months, paid in advance [[[
Six months, paid In advance
One year, paid in advance .
WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD SUBSCRIPTION:
By mall, six months
By mail, one year
10c
40c
50c
$1.00
$2.00
$4.00
60c
$1.00
We have had real winter in this
part of Oklahoma for the past two
months, and If it takes a real winter
to bring a big crop year,—and we
are of the opinion that it doeB—then
next year's prosperity and wonderful
production looks like a cinch. Inci-
dentally wo might have two or three
months more of winter as our cold-
est weather usually comes after Jan-
uary the first.
O
The news that City Attorney Hood
hn« had the city refunding bonds
signed up ant that nothing more re-
mains to be done in the funding of
outstanding warrants of the city ex-
cept the surrender of the warrants to
the bank (which must be done be-
fore the money for the bonds will be
available) ought to be good news,
not only to the warrant holders, but
to everybody concerned in the city's
welfare. This means that the city
can now be firmly established on a
cash basis and that with capable
management it can be kept there.
The present administration has
shown commendable energy in han-
dling the city's financial affairs and
with economy at* the watchword
they will undoubtedly keep the ex
penses of the municipal corporation
well within its income.
O
ministration. Also it is a part of his
regular occupation to appear aston-
ished when the editor of an "es-
teemed democratic contemporary has
the bold effrontery to defend the
acts of the present state oflcials."
When we stop to consider the speci-
ous pleading and far-fetched reason-
ing of these same republican edi-
tors In trying to defend President
1 aft and some of his remarkable
stunts at playing politics and using
the nation's most serious interests
and sacred Institutions as pawns In
the desperate political chess game
ho is playing to bring about his
nomination and electioh, their critl
clam of democratic polltices in Okla
homa lake on all the qualities of an
effervescent and redundant humor,
Their mock seriousness only adds
the piquancy and flavor of their
sparkling wit.
National Bank of
Commerce
A Happy New Year to All
WALLACE ESTILL, Jr„ President.
A. J. FLUKE, Vice President
L. C. WEBSTER, Cashier.
W. C. REYNOLDS, Ass't Cashier.
H. A. PiEKSON, Ass't Cashier.
II. E. COLEMAN, Ass't (ashler.
HOY STEKILEDER, Bookkeeper.
ROSE CNZNER, Stenographer.
FEDERATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT CLUBS
"Y U°""i SU " S'"*" Robert L. Owen, Ch.ir.uo Or(..ilin< Commit*.
Don't forget the address by Sen
ator Robert L. Owen tomorrow night,
it will be a treat for voters and
near voters and ladies are especially
urged to hear him.
O
It Is very probable that the sur-
render and possible execution of
General Bernardo Reyes, the latest
Mexican statesman to start a revolu-
tion, will bring peace to the "Greaser
Republic." Mexico, however, will not
be normal without a few burlesque
insurrections going on.
O
Wm. Irvlu, who has just been sen-
tenced to tho penitentiary for life In
the Muskogee court for his part In
the conspiracy which resulted In the
blowing up by dynamite of the Sells
children at Taft, was an early day
resident of Shawnee, and numbered
many friends and acquaintances
among the "old timers." It Is hard
for them to believe that "Crafty Bill
"would descend to the degenerate
level or a murderer of little children
to secure their Inheritance. Irwin
had always been something of an
adventurer and had developed years
ago Into a good natured cynic whose
pessimistic views of life and other
men'B motives were a source of
amusement to the idle throngs that
frequented the hotel lobbies where
Bill spent most of hlB waking hours.
If he Is guilty—and the court and
Jury have so found—Bill Is a pitlablo
object lesson of what the greed for
money will do for a man when It be-
comes his ruling passion.
0
It Is not only the pleasure, but
1 he date of the Tulsa democratic
love feast has again been changed
This time to December 30th. The
changes have been made necessary
In order to make it possible for
Champ Clark and other speakers of
national Importance to be present.
O
The Weekly NewB-Herald is pre-
pared to offer a most attractive club-
bing rate to Its subscribers on the
"OK" Poultry Journal and the dif-
ferent farm papers of the stato. The
OK Poultry Journal is a most ex-
cellent magazine and should be in
the hands of every Oklahoma poul-
try raiBer. The farm papers of Ok-
lahoma are progressive and aggres-
sive and every farmer and stock
raiser should take at least one of
least helpful visitors with Weekly
News-Herald to furnish him the
home, and state news.
0 —
Poultrymen will find Dally and
\\ cekly News-Herald the very best
advertising medium if they have
breeding stock or ewws for sale dur-
ing the next few months. We al-
ready have many Inquiries about re-
liable breeders.
O
We acknowledge the receipt of an
Invitation to attend the banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel In Washington on
January the 8th, on the occasion of
the meeting of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and other Impor-
tant factors In the democratic organ-
isation. We would like mightily to
but we are really too bus/ to
banquet. We have to move the office
about that time and probably would-
n't be able to enjoy a banquet If they
brought It to us.
O
This will be a good time to invoice
the family cash and prepare to take
advantage of next week's Inventory
sales that naturally follow the an-
nual stock taking In mercantile es-
tablishments.
O
rhey are an honor to any country.
'1 hey aro fit to have been the fathers
and mothers of the Gracchi. (Ap-
plause.) Let no man, I do not caro
where he comes from, assail the
hardy pioneors that go out Into that
wild country and conquer the wilder-
ness, making it blossom like the
rose. (Applause) God bless them!
They are state-makers. After awhile
your children will go there; it may
bo a good while, but finally after
these hardy pioneers have smoothed
the pathway your children will be
proud to be citizens of the great stare
of Oklahoma that Is to be." (Ap-
plause) From the Congressional Rec-
ord, Vol. 26, part 1, page 274.
SOME NEWSPAPER STATISTICS.
Religious and Agricultural Papers
Show Decrease in Number.
the duty, of the orthodox republican
editor to stir up trouble In the ranks
of the democracy by commiserating
the taxpayer over his high taxes and
charging it all to the democratic ad
COZY
te-SCNLIOHT PICTPRB8—to
"JORIO'S DAUGHTER."
(Ambroslo) D'Annunclo's play
gives scenario for this picture
of Italian peaBantry. It 1b an
artistic and very strong pro-
duction.
"A WOMAN'S WIT."
(Great Northen) One of the
Comedy hits of the season.
"A MASTER OK MILLIONS.''
(Thanhousor) A strong drama.
"II IT CLARK S VII) OF OKLAHOMA
Eighteen years ago (December 15,
189.1.1 Champ Clark made a speech
in the house of representatives on the
admission of Oklahoma as a state:
Among other things, he said:
"One gentleman here—I forget who
— talks about the population of Ok-
lahoma territory being Inchoate"—
that they do not know one another.
Lot me tell you that they are Ameri-
can citizens, all; they are the ad-
venturous spirits of all that western
country—Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Ne-
braska, Kansas. Arkansas and Texas.
They are the same sort of men that
laid the foundation of free govern-
ment In all the Louisiana purchase,
in California, Oregon and Texas, They
belong to the class of men Buch as
old Sam Houston, who fought for lib-
erty at San Jacinto, and such as
Davy Crockett, Travis and the brave
men who died at the Alamo in de-
fense of American freedom. (Ap-
plause.) An 'inchoate' population, is
It? Why, sir, take one hundred and
fifty thousand American citizens,
place them In the middle of the great
African desert tomorrow, and In less
than a week they will have a consti-
tution and laws and be living in
peace and order under them. .Ap-
plause.) That is the distinguishing
characteristic of the race from which
we sprang. (Applause.) These Okla-
homa people are flesh of our flesh
and bone of our bone. (Applause.)
The total number of newspaper
and periodical publications was 22,-
143 In 11)09 and 21,848 In 1904, an
increase of 1 per cent. The aggre-
gate average circulation per issue-
daily, Sunday, weekly, semi-weekly,
tri-wcekly, monthly, and other—was
1(14,46S,190 in 1909 and 150,009,723
In 1904, an increase of 10 per cent.
The dalles increased in number
from 2,4,>2 to 2,602, or 6 per cent, and
in circulation from 19,632,608 to 24,-
217,127, or 23 per cent.
Sunday newspapers increased in
number from 494 to 520, or 15 per cent
and in circulation from 12,022,341 "to
13,347,282, or 11 per cent. The Sun-
day editions of dailies are Included
with Sunday newspapers both in
number and circulation.
^ Weeklies increased in number from
ln.006 to 15,097, or 1 per cent, and
In circulation from 36,226,717 to 40,-
822,965, or 13 per cent.
Seml-weeklles and trl-weeklies In-
creased in number from 703 to 708,
or 1 per cent, but their circulation
decreased from 3,233,658 to 2,648,308
or 18 per cent
Monthly publications decreased in
number from 2,500 to 2,491, or less
than 1 per cent, and in circulation
from 64,306,156 to 63,?80.535, or 2 per
cent Many states shared In these
losses, but especially Maine and New
York, from each of which a decrease
of over two and one-half millions in
circulation was reported. In Maine
the loss was occasioned by the dis-
continuance of a number of publica-
tions with only a nominal subscrip-
tion price carrying an overwhelm-
ing large percentage of advertising
mutter.
cent, and in circulation from 3,428,596
to 3,572,441, or 4 per cent.
There were more journals devoted
to education and history in 1909 than
in 1904, there being 202 In 1909,
compared with 173 in 1904, a gain
of 17 per cent, but the circulation
fell off from 2,119,797 to 1,879,383
or 11 per cent.
A notable increase was in publica
tlons devoted to science and mechan
Ics. These rose in uuniber from 83
to 139, or 67 per cent, and in circu
latlon from 525,523 to 1,421,955, or
171 per cent.
The number of publications classl
tied under "Commerce," "Finance,'
"Insurance," etc., was 264 in 1909,
against 364 in 1904, a loss of 27 per
cent. The circulation was also
duced from 2,470,832 to 1,411,738,
43 per cent.
Of the remaining newspapers and
periodicals the character of which is
specified those published in the in-
terest of medicine and surgery in-
creased in number from 192 to 197,
or 3 per cent, while decreasing In
circulation from 1,054,918 to 931,1
or 12 per cent College and school
periodicals numbered 271 in. 1909
and 178 in 1904, an Increase of 52
per cent. Their circulation was 330,
705 in 1909, against 248,240 in 1904,
an increase of 33 per cent.
aw journals decreased both -.u
number and circulation. They num-
bered 56 in 1909 and 81 in 1904, h
loss of 31 per cent; their circulation
was reported as 151,346 in 1909, as
compared with 194,035 In 1909, a loss
of 22 per cent.
(From The Commoner, Nov. 17, 1911.) The Federation it r,
The Commoner urge, democrat. - 0f the Dem00raUc
everywhere to organize Democratic
Precinct clubs. Literature and club
constitution, for distributing among
your neighbor, will be mailed upon
request to the national headquarter.,
Washington, D. C. Ten or more mem.
ber. c.n make a .tart. The pre.ldent
of the club i. it. r.pre.entatlve on the
city council (committee) and county
council of the otty federation and
county federation. Each member I.
entitled to u.e the po.tal vote on I.*
.ue. within the entire federation.
Write a po.tal card and a.k for the
supplies. Do It now, and your name
will be reported in The Commoner and
a Democratic state paper.
The Federation of Democratic Pre-
cinct clubs of the United States of
America is an organization chartered
under the District of Columbia, so
framed as to be self-governing by the
members, self-sustaining and incap-
able of being diverted to the uses of
machine politics.
Its purpose is to enable the mem-
bers of the party to control the party
organization from the precinct to the
national convention and to promote
the legitimate organization of the
Democracy and to overthrow corrupt
machine politics within the party
lines; to establish the rule of the peo-
ple by providing the mechanism neces-
Precinct clubs Invites all good Demo-
crat. into this organization. Its doc-
trines are purely democratic. The
real political contest in this country
is between the people and the holders
of privilege, the special Interests, the
system, the beneficiaries of privilege
-existing in ten thousand forms.
This country has been governed
through party organisations, and nrivi-
ege has for years controlled the regu-
r °*«onal republican organization
and through it has controlled the na-
t onal government and many of the
state governments. This regular re-
publican organization—the Btand-pst
machine—is about to be driven out of
power by the people who have elected
a progressive Democratic Hou.e in
congress and who now partially con-
trol the senate through the Democratic
r"T,' and tb# revoltln* progressive
Republican senators. It |s obvious
that the Democratic party is about to
come in control of the government In
1913 and the great danger of the Dem-
ocracy is that the advocates and hold-
ers of privilege will rush into the
bosom of Democracy for shelter with
protestations of party loyalty and zeal
and urgent advice as to the party pol-
icy and choice of presidential and
other candidates.
Already the agentB of privilege are
making secret efforts throughout the
aation to control the regular Demo-
cratic organization and will endeavor
Electric I
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was Buffering from pain in my
stomach, head and back," writes 11.
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man."
PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
FOR CRUDE OIL
BIG SCHEME TO FOKCE STAN-
DARD OIL TO GIVE 75 CENTS
FOB OKLAHOMA CRUDE.
(By J. Burr Gibbons.)
sary to its establishment as a fact; to
enable the people to rule honestly by I to guide the choice oTnemnnr.ofi!!1
putting an end to corrupt practices In , inees. For this reason the "
primaries and elections; to enable the must control the precinct the "nrl*
people to rule intelllaenttv hv precinct, tho prl-
people to rule intelligently, by a sys-
tem of complete publicity; to nomi-
nate and elect only those candl.u.tcs to
party position and for public office who
are absolutely known to believe in the
isdom, honesty and the benevolence
of the people, and who are known to
be democratic from principle, who are
marles, the convention, the nomina-
°n®, the elections, and the men
elected, and in their own Interests. In
'his contest the advocates of privi-
lege have unlimited funds, an army
of skilled workers and strikers, a pow-
erful press, a host of beneficiaries,
and will under cover contest the field
identified with the progressive move-. from end are
government closer to the people and
make It more responsive to the peo-
ple's will; to question candidates in
the precinct, in the city, in the coun-
, in the state and in the nation, as-
certain the views, records, affiliations
and environment of candidates for
consisting of national, state, county,'
city, township, ward and precinct com-
mittees and office holders, has no right
tees and office holders, has no right
and no duty as an organization to take
sides to determine the nomination and
Hurrah Wanting Trains Stopped.
Citizens of Harrah, this county,
"led a complaint with the corpor-
ation commission Tuesday, asking
that two Rock Island fast trains,
•Nob. 41 and 42, be required to stop
there.
Character of Publication.
The greatest number and circula
tlon appear both in 1909 and 1904
for publications devoted to news,
politics, and family reading—the ordi-
nary newspaper, dally and weekly.
Tho number Increased from 16,578 to
17,700, or 7 per cent, and their daily
average circulation from 43,285,399
to 61,080,140, or 41 per cent
I erlodicals devoted to general lit-
erature show the next largest circu-
lation per issue, increasing from 30,-
615.577 to 31,322,035, or 2 per cent
The number rose from 328 to 340,
4 per cent.
Religious publications followed with
29,523,777 circulation In 1909 and 22,-
383,631 In 1904, an increase of 32 per
cent Their number was 1,287 in
1904 and 1,251 in 1909, a decrease of
3 per cent
Journals devoted to society, art,
music and fashion numbered 164 in
1909 and 156 in 1904, an increase of
6 per cent, but their circulation per
Issue decreased from 15,289,431 to 13,-
445,661, or 12 per cent.
Agricultural, horticultural and dairy
publications decreased in number
from 360 to 316, or 12 per cent, but
Increased In circulation from 8,106,275
to U,32i,2o3, or 40 per cent.
Newspapers and periodicals publish-
ed in the interest of fraternal or-
ganizations decreased In number from
450 to 419, or 7 per cent, but in-
creased In circulation from 5,356,727
to 6,982,235, or 30 per cent.
Trade journals also increased 'n
number from 627 to 685, or 9 per
party place or public office, and bv flc, Th s wIv 7 sucfssors ln °f'
thls system of questioning candidates nominating party
and getting publicity, to nominate and oZtri.H ^
elect men who are In sympathy with ew!?„! P °ffl°e holders. "d
the people and pledged to tbelr ln l! ® , ' mU8t be done b? the
terest. j r'eop The work of the regular Dem-
The Federation of Democratic Pre-' 2
t n/Lth "'I' ^ " "he "°n,r01 °f hers of the nomocrat,Cparty and IZ
the members of the party and will not the Democratic candidates for n.Thi^
imc'so^ar00"'^1 *^e headers, exc6pt- office shall have been nominated by
wUh.s of t" wVfi,VlLT:r,lt.t!1!l.t^ pe0ple- . Whe- «* primary ays-
nations of
membership is provided by the Initla-1 by caucuses and oonTentlons? begin*
no .'«i h i,r! e" recil11' ,he nlnR at ,he Precinct which makes all
postal ballot, an economical, quick and the more Important the control of the
precinct by the members of the party.
It clearly follows that the need of
the hour is the organization of the peo-
. r—m—, Ph- self defense in the
nle^hmnrhTh "',e ?'® °f tbe P«o-1governing business, and first of all iu
Uate and nationP* county, the governing business is the selection
, 1°' the regular party organization citv
e thoroughly understand the crafty county and Btate committees and dele'
character and insidious processes by gates from the precinct up to the na-
vT* hBS governert We tlonal convention. The Democratic
If 1 B the com,,vance. party should be safeguarded in every
We ri,nePth h!"athlne P°1,tlclan8- j precinct, and from the precinct to the
also thoroughly understand that, national convention, so that the partv
ttese commercial, selfish, privilege-! may nominate a progressive Democrat
T.1"8!08 Wli!lng andl,or the Presidency and nominate an ab-
democratic method of governing the
organization.
We propose to organize an army of
a million men at the precinct, pledged
Why Pay
Rent?
$150 DOWN
Balance $15 per Month
Without Interest
Good 5-room plastered house, No.
223 South Okla Ave.; gas, electric
lights, toilet in house, good well and
city water, shed barn, chicken house,
nice shade, sidewalks, etc. Lot 50x140.
This property Is well worth the price
asked, and at the terms offered for
quick turn, offers the opportunity,
of a life time to the salaried man to
own a home at no more practically
than paying rent. Look tho property
over at once and see us, as this prop-
osition is open for a few days only.
Price $1500
Lambard-Hart
Realty & Investment Co.
(Inc.)
TELEPHONE 841.
a"'™' t'av'h ,h7,™0cri""- Party|solutely trustworthy man for eve"'
a thej have been to use the Repub- party and public place. We should
llcan party. V e are aware that In, have an organized army of a million
some of the states, because of the de- precinct men able, willing and anxious
fective character of the Democratic to elect a Democrat president In 1912
organization, the democrats hnvp! iflt .
its
zty I Dam,";L -
Using the or- j operate with him in establishing a pre-
i and joining the federation
vate profit. " """ """ much to be done and said be
' fite profit PrI- (There is much to be done and said be
want nothing except good government e action is at hand and
I —to organize precinct clubs and join 17°, appeal t0 Progressive Democrats
J the federation, so that we may CO-1 ,nime<ilate|3' "'rite for copies of the
I operate in establishing purity in poll-1 k?"8, U' hy-18"'8- organization
tics, Integrity of government equal 1 and m<,ra,llre for use in or-
lty of rights and the overthrow Bl;niz,n,! '"ra1 cube that will affiliate
if privilege. The time has como 'hP stBte and national federation
for this new development in the Amer- Precinct clubs In an effort and de-
lean republic when the people shall <termina,lon to have the Democratic
go Into the governing business and '''""orms declare for progressive prin-
llrst—by taking control of the Demo- r'p,e8 and to nominate candidates who
cratlc party from the precinct to the :'rP ln S5mPn,hy with and who will
national convention. We propose to WagP a Mk'" ln the prlnci-
nominate a Democrat who believes in 1 pleB s<,t for"' ln the platform. Address
is a progressive|FEDERAT,0N 0F DEMOCRATIC
the people's rule, who is a progressive
•t heart, and who has the courage to
stand firmly for the principles of fun-
damental Democracy and who will not
connive with the agents of privilege.
PRECINCT CLUBS, George H. Shib
ley. Sec, Bliss Hldg., Washington.
D. P., If Interested In organizing a
< lub Address A. (Irant Evans. Sec'y
Rox 867, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 27.—Through
one of the most gigantic schemes
ever undertaken in the oil industry
of this country, the independent oil
operators and small producing con-
cerns of the Mid-Continent oil field
hope to force the price of Oklahoma
crude oil, now bringing but 50 cents
a barrel, up to 75 cents a barrel or
more. The plan, which has had no
publicity and which is decidedly
novel in its character, will involve
an enormous amount of capital and
the co-operation of a strong competi-
tor of ' wt1 Standard Oil company.
The proposal to fix the price of
Oklahoma crude oil at 75 cents a
barrel at the wells, the price to be
' greed upon by a large number of
the operators who will enter an
agreement to sell their production at
nothing less than 75 cents a barrel
for a given period of time. Tho
period has not been decided upon as
yet. The aim will be to control 25,-
000 to 50,000 barreU dally production
under tihs agreement.
When this arrangement is perfect-
ed, it will be taken to some strong
foreign company, probably the Royal
Dutch-6hell, and that company in-
vited to enter the field as a competi-
tor of the Standard Oil company,
taking as a basis of operations the
agreement above referred to. This
would assure the competiting con-
cern of 15,0009 barrels daily produc-
tion, and would necessitate the
building of a pipe line to tidewater.
The nearest point at which facitlitieB
for ocean shipments could be se-
cured would be the Gulf of Mexico.
The matter is now under serious
consideration and is being extensive-
ly oonvassed among tho prominent
operators. Many of them are taking
a very favorable view of it, and the
man at the head of it has ability,
courage and experience to carry it
through. It is believed the scheme
is now far enough advanced that it
is assured of being a reality in the
very near future, ln which event, tho
oil industry of Oklahoma will be rev-
olutionized. The increasing of the
price of Oklahoma crude oil to 75
cents a barrel would mean about
$13,000,000 added annually to the Ok-
lahoma oil producers, figured on the
51,000,000 barrel production of 1910,
and would cause the greatest activ-
ity yet experienced in the prospect-
ing of new oil territory and the in
creased drilling and development of
already proven fields.
Drawing on Its Reserves.
Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 27.—Again the
Prairie Oil and Gas company was
forced to draw heavily on their re-
serve stock of Oklahoma crude oil
during December to supply the mark-
ei demands. The company's report
for the first twenty-one days of th©
month shows that while only 1,857,-
2;,0 barrels of oil was collected
through their gathering agencies, the
firm furnished to the market during
that, period 2,055,349.59 barrels. Tho
deficit, 198,099.38 barrels, was taken
from their reserve stock held in stor-
age
Organize a Democratic Pre-
cinct Club
Th. torsrstac business
begins at the precinct The federated
Precisc 0WN, of the peopie wlll be an irresistible force In com
h°nMt' government and the overthrow of privilege.
The Presidency in 1912
Addreag A. Grant Rvans, Secretary l?n\ s«7 nn u
ror advice or literature in organizing Democrat',c iCnct c!l°kl,L'
Sickly children need WHITE'S
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not ouly
destroys worms, If there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Wallace Mann
and Lion Drug Co.
The less business your competitor
does the more you are apt to think
of him.
LUNG DISEASE
After four J our family had died
of consumption I was taken with
a frightful cough and lung trouble,
nut my life was saved and I gained
o7 pounds through using
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. H. Patterson, Wellington, Tox.
P8ICE 80c indlt 00 >f m.t DRUCtilSTS
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Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1911, newspaper, December 27, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89604/m1/4/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.