Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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PflOPLC Of
STAfiEtAND
The Common Things.
riu* aunulilw iind »!»*• K* "tie rain.
Tin* rlt-ur bird s»»nn‘ that lia!!H
THE»0P
P O P1
\rthur Byron will Htnr under Jnnies
X Hackett's management in a fareia'
piece entitled • Jack's Utile Surprise."
David Craig Montgomery, the Tin
Woodman in "The Wizard of Oz." is
spending Ids brief summer holiday in
Italy.
Annie Russell will open her season
In her new play, "Brother Jacques,
at Cleveland, O., on (Jet. 17. instead of
Oct. 24. at Buffalo.
Henry Clay Bamabee lias received
several offers for a vaudeville season,
'ml has deferred all negotiations until
he returns to New York.
Mrs W. G. Jones has been rc-en-
-agod for Maude Adams' company to
play her original role of Nannie Web-
ster In "The Uttle Minister."
Nat C. Goodwin writes front Ostend.
Belgium, that the wnter has rejuve-
nated hint and that he will sail for
America on Sept. 7, opening his season
at Powers' theater, Chicago, on Oct. 3.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffet! has been en-
gaged by Charles Krohman. and when
next seen under that gentleman’s ntan-
rgement it will he In the new Clyde
Pitch play entitled "The Coronet of a
Duchess."
Mrs. Charles Walcott, will appear
this season with Annie Russell in her
r.<w play, "Brother Jacques." while
Mr. Walcott will appear with Miss
Maude Adams in It'er early season tour
through the south In "The l.ittle Min-
ister."
Edith Wynne Matthison tins signed
n contract with Sir Henry Irving to
appear with him for the next two
•.ears. She is to take emotional roles.
Miss Matthison for two seasons has
been appearing in the English mlrnele
play. “Everyman.” Site is a player of
much ability.
Hubert Kdeson is Bpciuliim the sum-
iner at his farm near Sag Harbor. I..
I where he is superintending the con
Tltt Dream Girl’ proposed marriage to
Similar letters came when 'Peggy
trom Paris.' 'The County Chairman.'
mid The Slto dun' were produced. 1
received unotiier letter trout the sain*
woman a few days ago when tki an
loitncemcnt was made that my new
I lay. 'The College Widow,’ will be pro-
duced at the Garden theater In New
York. Some day I hope to meet Tho
Dream Girl.’ ”
Frederick Warde and Katherine Kid-
der will begin their tour in "Sulamni-
bo" at Buffalo early In September.
Matho, the barbarian warrior, will be
played fy Mr. Warde; Balammbo. the
priestess of Tank.' by Miss Kidder;
Spend Ins by Mr. Thomas Coffin Cooke;
Narr Haras by Dudley Kellerd; llam-
ileer by Wadsworth Harris; Hilda by
Miss lna Brooks; and the boy Hanni-
bal by Master Waller Burris.
David Warfield's new play is en-
titled "The Music Master.” It is in
three nets, and Us author Is Charles
Klein wlio wrote nlso the same Mars
previous success, "The Auctioneer."
.Mr. Wat field is now rehearsing the
pew play under the direction of David
lJelasco. Ills company is to include
Marie Bales, Minnie Dupree. Antoin-
ette Walker. Isabel Waldron. Sybil
Klein. Campbell Gollan, Archie Boyd,
William lloag, Harold Mead, Carrlng-
trr Yates, J. W. Benson, H. G. Carle-
li,„, lands Venindo. W. U. Rlcclardl.
l,eon Kohltnar. and several others. It
1, said that Mr. Warfield will appear
In a character different front any in
which he has been seen before. The
announcement is enough to arouse in-
terest, ns his departure front the line
of work with which he has been iden-
tified for so long a time is an event til
no small significance.
Miss Mario Dressier has been en-
raged by Joseph Weber to be one of
the principal comediennes of the Web-
lmv land With newer stain,
way in# banner* °f
irranH tlmt w»»U|**r* to the breeai—
\Vhat 4-'*mnion, common thing** ur«? these.
Tilt; lirorul. l»lu<
Tlmt xttalhw bn
Anti Him; tl»
liver
back the
m
ck
on. t’
cir foil
Irror of tlio lak**
at the Bleeping »ky*.
nd break
n„ billows, top. that leaPwiiH huh.
fiainy
that *
lances of the
The stars that blaze as Jewels Maze.
world old mystery.
Anti make lh<
While tin y, on their
I In t
^pointed ways,
ljr tnrougn eternity'
thomed seas of space
litnly trace
Co rpoedini
\cross tntfa
in paths that w« but
of the Infinite and warmed by
1 cams of the Sun of Righteousness.
How can wo possess the rich, power
fill Inner life wuon body, mind and
soul nrc constantly exercising their
energies upon tho vain, perishing
things of earth? We mum. take time
to rultlvato the unseen fields of the
soul. We must constantly stand face
to face with God, drink in the strength
His nature and the inspiration of
of
\il these arc common* brook and bird.
And roue *>f red. and meadow
So t omnmn that they Hoein unheard.
tfo common that they Hoern
And yet there Is m* day or
]tut borrows all of their delight
unseen
nlsht
No common thing is held apart
Krom us. or pent with lock and key,
rail in tin*
'Pit
goodness of llis I mart
’licy all art* made for you and me.
It always seems God loves the heat
Thinus II* makes th* commonent.
• • '’’abe-Democrat.
St. Louis Glob
The Doing of Little Things.
If the prophet had bid thee do some
ffreut thing, wouldcst thou not have done
It? How much rather then, when he
salth t«» the**, wash and be clean!—I*
Kings, v. 13.
The trouble with most young: Chris-
tians, and many old ones, is that they
mistake the opportunities as well as
♦In obligations of the Christian re
lif.ien The convert is usually tilled
with zeal so intense that, in his tnliul,
oul) a great opportunity can measure
tip to it.
When Clovis, the King of the Salic
Franks, hoard for tho first time the
story or how the Apostles all forsook
the Savior and fled, leaving Him to
head the winepress of sorrow alone.
1: interrupted the preacher by spring-
Hu presence. If we do not, the inner
,ife must perish. Prayer, meditation,
reading—these are channels through
which God pours llis golden, vitaliz-
ing streams Into the inner life.
The saddest moment in life to a man
or woman is when there is a discov-
ery that the inner life is gone, and
only I lie outer shell Is left. Yet the
inner life goes gradually and secretly.
No one has ever been robbed ol this
priceless possession.
Let us be watchful. Let. us n mem
her thut as long as CJod is in this in-
ner life there Is security there, and
that no thief has ever yet been able
to break tho lock of prayer and trust
and Divine wisdom.
Major Delmar's Fast Mile.
Major Ilelmar, the champion trotting
gliding, was In great form at the Km
J ill City track Aug. 13. reeling off a
mile ill 2:04%, the mark lie was se nt
to beat, without a runner ill front. A
stiff wind made the horses task diffi-
cult, mid, weather conditions con aid-
c-cd, it was a rare exhibition of speed
and gameness. Two runners were
used, hut they were kept alongside
Smathers' horse and were not allowed
to lead him at any stage of the jour-
r.ey. The gelding went to the quarter
r. 0:31, to the half In 1:00%. to the
three-quarters in 1:30%, and then,
alter faltering a hit at the stretch,
finished at a grand clip. Alta McDon-
ald drove Smathers' stepper, and both
horse and driver received an ovation
When the time was hung up. Major
Pelmar’s own record is 1:53%. anii
l.ou Dillon's is 1:58%. Both these
marks, however, were made with run-
ners in front of the trotters. The per-
formance of Aug. 13 tics the mark set
by Ciosccus under similar paeemaking
conditions.
,I).. United States I.awn Tennis asso-
, jation that R. F. Doherty and H. L.
Doherty, the English champions, will
nol defend their doubles and singles
championships at Newport. The Doh-
, ,-tjs failing to defend their champion
ships, the winner of the East vs. West
doubles match will become the dou-
bles champions! and the winner of all
corners In the singles will become
singles champion.
Pigeon Sets New Record.
A homing pigeon handed E. I. H.
7 01 the property of W. F. Belzer, won
the annual 1,000 mile race of the Lake
View Flying club. The bird was re-
leased, with nineteen others, by J- B.
Vinck, at San Antonio, Texas, Slirulaj,
July 31, at 8 a. m., and reached its
homo loft at 275 Mohawk street, Chi
eago, at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday, the
total time on tho wing being 10 days
<i hours and 30 minutes, breaking the
previous Chicago record by two days
The Gethsemane of Life.
However bright the brightest of
jour lives may hitherto have been,
yet for every one of you, I suppose,
sooner or later tlio fletlisemane of life
must come. It may he (lie GetbBem*
;;ne of struggle and .poverty and care:
e may be the Gethsemane of long and
weary sickness; it may lie the Getli-
Pilliino of farewells that wring the
heart by the deathbeds of those we
love; it may lie tile Gethsemane nf re-
morse. and of well-nigh despair, for
sins that wo will not, hut which wo
say we cannot, overcome. Well, my
brethren, in thut Gethsemane—ay.
no
Auto Record Broken.
H. A. La Roche completed his 3,000
miles endurance trip to and from St.
l.ouis in an automobile. He reached
1'eitli Amboy from Philadelphia early
lu ihe dav and crossing Staten Island
look the ferry for New York, whence
Indiana's Golf Tourney.
Entries for the state golf tourna-
ment to be held in Richmond the mid
die of next month come from all parts
of Indiana. The cities that are cel
lain to be represented are Anderson,
Muncie, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, La
fnyette and several others. Several
handsome loving cups are offered as
prizes. Richmond golfers, who proba-
in Indiana.
.... m-occeded to tile Automobile Chib j I ly have the finest links
or America! ^ When La Roche reached ar. arrangements to
the club house from which lie started . entertain the 'Liters.
on tho record-breaking trip, the en- '
gine of his big touring ear had re-
volvcd without, a stop for fifteen days i
Secure Minor League Star. .
George Stone, champion batsman of
and
two hours, ami lie 1-ad covered | the American association^was sold by
Milwaukee club to the Washing-
itig to ills feet, clashing his battle axe , ( vt,;l Jn t]ia, Oethscmune of sill
against Ills shield and shouting. "Oh. | mere]Vj >»„t Christ, himself, who
the* I had been there with my men at ( , ^ |h(! bnn]en ,)f l)llr gim,. win, if we
arms! | conic to comfort us. He will, if,
5.450 miles, and liad exceeded the prtf- tin - American league,
vious non-stop record liy more than | ti n club of the Amu lean league.
One of the best known o» Western
n?sr>£pr/r jvl/£Y
stock company
leading men.
i traction of an Elizabethan manor
house as a substantia, monument to
kin success in “Soldiers of fortune
and "Hansom's Folly.”
May Irwin will return lo the stage
the coming season and appear in a
new comedy by George H. Broadhurst.
The piece was originally written for
Marie Cahill, hut owing to her change
of plan and entering the U‘W Fields
company Miss Irwin fell heir to the
vehicle and will resume her work as a
siar.
In "Business Is Business” Mr. Will-
iam H. Crane will have the support of
Joseph Wheelock. Jr.. Walter Hale,
Miss Katherine Grey. Mrs. Dellen-
baugh, George Backus, Sheridan
er ft Ziegfiehl stock company at Web-
er's music hall next season. This
practically completes the list of prill
cipals. which includes Miss Anna Held
Mr. Weber. Aubrey Boudcault, Harry
Morris, and Bonnie Maginn. It only
remains now to complete the chorus.
Joe Weber would have it understood
that he is nol following the old Weber-
Flelds lines, but that the productions
of his new stock company will have
characteristics of their own. Anna
Held, he explains, has not been en-
gaged with an idea of reproducing Lif
lian Russell’s work, but to create parts
for which her own individuality tits
her. Harry Morris is not to imitate
Lew Fields, hut Is to develop his own
Block’ Harry Saint Maur, R. Payton , comedy vein, in conjunction with Web-
W. H. Dupont, | er. Marie Dressier Is not to follow
Gibbs, Guy Nichols,
Miss Gabrlelle Ravenolle, Miss Emma
Field and George V. do Vere.
The cast of the Drury l-anc spec-
tacle, "Mother Goose." which will open
a> the Olympic theater in St. I»uls on
Kept. 4. will present a quartet of woll-
1.liowii comedians—Joseph Cnw.horno,
Harry Kelly, William McCart. and Clif-
ton Crawford. India McIntyre, Neva
Aymar. Edith St. Clair and Edith
Hutchins will be the leading women.
Sir Henry Irving promises to appear
la a new role when he makes his fare-
well tour of this country next bpring.
Probably the last part he will ever
create will he that of Grandfather
Ccquesne, In a little one-act tragedy
built on Cosmo Hamilton's story of
that name. Mr. Hamilton, a young
English author who has come Into
sudden fame, has made the dramatic
veision of his story at Sir Henry’s re-
quest.
George Ade haa a young woman ad-
mirer who proposes to him every time
it is announced that a new play from
Ihe pen of tho Indiana author is to be
pioduced. "I fear I have an admirer
who Is a mystery,” said Mr. Ade a few
nays ago. "She has written to me at
Intervals during the last three years,
ami I have never tnct her, nor do I
know her name. She always signs her
fi tters ‘The Drcim Girl.’ When The
Sultan of Sulu' was first produc'd
Fay Templeton's lines, but is to give
full scope to her own peculiar style
of humor.
Julian Mitchell gives a hint now and
then of the secrets of his success as r
stage director. "Modern staging In
its highest form," says he, “should aim
at the creation of beautiful pictures,
not at the exact imitation of real sur-
roundings. For example, the poppy
field in ‘The Wizard of Oz' la a mere
poetic, suggestion of a field of flowers,
not a perfectly deceptive imitation of
the real thing. In devising this scene
1 merely told the scenic artist to pro-
vide a beautiful but simple back
ground, and then by the skillful modu-
lation of lights and by posing the cory-
phees in the guise of flowers I ob-
tained the effects sought for—a sug-
gestion of n reality; a symbol instead
of an imitation. This scene pppeais
both to the eye and the imagination
Other scenes of a prosaic nature re-
quire, of course, totally different treat-
ment. The Kansas farm In 'The Wiz-
ard’ must necessarily he as graphic as
possible, and all of the details must
he exact and correct. The artistic aim
here must he truth to nature. Hence
the poppy field and the Kansas farm
In ‘Tho Wizard of Oz’ represent the
r.iilipodrs of scenic realism—one is a
symbol, the other a reality—one n cre-
ation, the other an imitation."
Once In the early history of the
church, it became necessary to pass
n law that anybody who sought mar-
tyrdom, who thrust himself upon the
Roman authorities In tho hope of
earning the martyr's crown, should
he denied Hint happy guerdon. It
was deemed proper for Christians to
attend to their business and not
waste lime which might be devoted to
other things in running around seek-
ing martyrdom.
All of Ibis is very easily under-
stood in the light of the present.
There are thousands of people who
would glory in tho chance of being
martyrs for Christ’s sake. Hut God
does not call us to he martyrs in that
sense. He gives us no opportunity
tor such splendid public deraonstra-
t:„r, ;>t tho faith that Is In us. lie
wants us to attend to the little things
of life. Tlio new Christian finds that
he has no chance to blaze like n star
in his patli anti thus attraci the at-
lent Ion of millions, hut that the Chris-
tian life consists in trying to do a
multitude of Uttle insignificant things,
as keeping one's temper, telling the
truth, being kind, gentle, refined and
generous. For truly is it written,
What doth the Lord require of thee
hut to do justly and to love mercy
and to walk humbly with thy God.”
Naaman was very Indignant when
no more attention was paid to him—
gient man that he was—than n curt
message delivered by a prophet s
hireling that he could go and w ash
himself in the turbid Jordan river if
lie would be cleansed of liis leprosy.
He started hack home in a rage, and
only the common sense of his ser-
vants, who chose a fitting time to re-
monstrate, enabled him to see the
folly of his course. But It lie had
been bidden to do sonic great thing
how gladly would lie have done it!
If we have a zeal for God, for
Christ, for our fellow men In our
hearts, which would permit us to din
o evidence it, why can wo not exhibit
-he same zeal in smaller tilings and
live so as to evidence it? Human life
is made up of a "large aggregate of
Uttle things.” The life that is best
lived is the one which sacrifices self
;n little things—and In great ones,
too. if need be—for others. There are
chances for the martyrdom of self in
n thousand little ways, each insignifi-
cant in itself, but which taken to-
gether constitute a noble foundation
of character.
The Christian religion for most of
■as must be an effort in accordance
with Ihe teaching of Christ to do the
little tilings that lie at hand. 'God
much in little secs." If we do the
Uttle things that are at hand wo shall
gain strength, if the demand is ever
. mde noon us, to master the great
things with splendid courage and suc-
cess. Let us despise not the day ot
small things in our Christian life.—
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
1 eilig ill agony, we pray. He can
Be Uluehed, he is touched, with the
feeling of our infirmities. He. too.
lias trodden the winepress of agony
clone; he, too, lias lain face down-
ward in Hu night upoh the ground
and the comfort which then came to
film lie has bequeathed to us—even
the comfort, the light, the hope, the
faith, the sustaining arm. the healing
anodyne of prayer. Yes. being in an
agony, we pray; and file talisman
against every agony is there.—Canon
Farrar.
You cannot build a pious •
out of what is stolen from the
One Trust Never Misplaced.
There are days, says Canon Willing,
when it is sometimes a painfully per-
plexing question, "Whom may I
trust?” So many Investments which
were once thought to he perfectly
tafe have turned out to be well nigh
worthless, so many securities have
..roved insecure, and hi all ranks of
life so many, once regarded as incor-
ruptible and honorable, have broken
down under the strain of temptation,
:hat sometimes confidence in almost
e- erybody and everything is sorely
shaken. What a comfort, what a joy
it is lo turn to one who has never
broken His word, wlio has never de-
iaulte.l in His promises, and has never
lost that committed to His keeping.
American Jockey Who Was Injured Last Week on
T rack.
French Race
Failure after long perseverance
better than not to try.
Always Be Cheerful.
God has a definite life plan for
every human person, girding him visi-
bly, or Invisibly, for some exact thing
which it will be the true significance
and glory of his life to have accom-
plished. Away then, O man, with thy
feeble complaints ami feverish de-
spondencies. ir God is really prepar-
ing us all to become that which is the
very highest and best thing possible
there ought never to he a discour-
aged or unchoerful being in the world,
-Horace Hiishneli.
There are no riches in God to
man who lias a god in his riches.
the
1,400 miles. The best previous per-
formance was a continuous run of
013 miles, made by D. M. Wiegel in
England.
Our Trials Are Tests.
Ail providences arc doors to trials,
Even our mercies, like roses, have
l heir thorns. Our mountains arc not
too high, and our valleys are not too
low for temptations; trials lurk on all
mails. Everywhere, above and be-
neath. we are beset and surrounded
with dangers. Yet no shower fnlls un-
permitted from the. threatening cloud;
overv drop has its order ere it hastens
to the earth. The trials which come
from God are sent to prove and
strengthen us.
After Western Race Track.
The Eastern Jockey club, through
Perry Belmont, W. J. Arkell, Andrew
Miller, and others, is striving to gain
a foothold in the west through the
purchase of the Union Jockey clubs
racing plant in St. l.ouis. and from
• resent indications will succeed in its
efforts. A proposition to pay $220,DIM
cash for the Union track was made in
w riting by Mr. Arkell on Aug. 5. and
vflm considered by the Union club.
While the majority of the stockhold-
ers were not willing to accept the
figures named, the disposition to sell
was general, and It was decided to in-
vite Mr. Arkell to come here and re-
sume negotiations in person.
Henry J. Killilea, former owner of the
Boston Americans, representing Ban
Johnson, clo'sed tho di al with l’resi-
(Sent Havenor. The price paid is said
to have been as large as ever paid
for a minor league player.
Woman Swims Four Miles.
Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston lias
established a new woman’s record for
long distance swimming. With a male
companion and followed by a rowboat.
Miss Sears swam from Halley's lieaeli
to Easton's, a distance of four miles,
through difficult water. No attempt
was made at fast time and the swim-
mers were in the water three and one-
half hours.
Borrowed faith
iigious capital.
is worthless as re-
The Inner Life.
This inner life is a tremendous reali-
ty Its very invisibility emphasizes
'he reulness of the reality. It Is one
ol the richest herd ages of the child of
God. The outer life Is only ihe scaf-
folding of the building; it is only the
luisk or shell. The Inner life is the
real building; It Is tho germ-hiding
lornol.
All moral and splrltuql defects aro
(ino to a vitiation of thh inner life.
The withering, lasting and uprooting
of the soul's choice plants are never
accomplished through the forces of the
outer life; the work begins wiihln.
No man or woman with a sweet,
healthy Inner life can fail of success.
Storms may howl and the earth may
quake, hut. there is something within
which preserves the cnlin eternal, nnd
holds every whirling star of experience
within its proper orbit.
Proof of Christian Truth.
it was not merely what Christ said
to men about eternal verities that
convinced them. It was something in
Himself, an atmosphere surrounding
Him, and a silent radiance shining
from Him that male It easier fot
tqem to believe in their own spiritual
naturo and In the Divint
and presence.
Oldfield Wins at Buffalo.
The fi atnre of the first automobile
races ever held in Buffalo was a live
mile race between Barney Oldfield. \V.
H i yile of Toledo, Charles Graham
of Cleveland and W. F. Winchester of
Syracuse. Oldfield won the race by
,1 r,„ yards, the time for the five miles
l,,,ing 5:10. Lytle was second. Win-
chester third, and Graham fourth. In
an exhibition rare Oldfield covered a
mile in 59 2-5 seconds. Charles S.
Schmidt finished a five mile exhibition
in 7:15 1-5. Mrs. Rogers, the motor
cyclist, made a new record for two
nilfi.o, covering the distance in :2S 1-5. |
Lifts 141 Pound Bell.
Fred Winters, a member of the West
Side (New York) Athletic club, hns
made a new world's record at weight
lifting. With one hand he tossed a
dumb bell weighing 141 pounds above
his head from the ground, heating by
three pounds tho best previous record,
made by G. W. Stoessen in Madison
Square garden, Dec. 17, 1897.
Robinson Still With Tigers.
Jim Robinson, the Princeton univer-
sity athletic trainer, lias signed an-
her three year contract to train ull
existence jj,,, prlnretou teams. Robinson is
Faith alone saves, hut not Hie f.i tb
that Is alone.____
God's Merciful Help.
To every erring child God smut*
merciful help, says the Rev. E. B.
Moyer In the wilderness the meal is
spread, and Instead of remonstrance
iinge’. hands soothe the weary and de-
spondent prophet. Our fits of depres
, ion and apparent desertion M ofteb
arise from physical
great ly in favor of an athletic agree-
ment between Princeton and Harvard,
l.ut is doubtful whether Princeton
could carry three big football games.
She already has tho Yale anil Cornell
games, vvhilo Harvard hns the Penn-
sylvania games. For either college to
(nice on a new game would necessitate
tvwc bp, contests coming in close prox-
imity.
spiritual
The inner life Is fed by the waters | causes, and God knows our frame.
Will Not Defend Titles.
Definite Information by cablegram
Uaa boon received by the officials of
f
I
11
r
Youthful Billiard Player.
“Jake" Schaefer, the American bill-
iard expert, returned from Europe last
week. With him was Mrs. Schaefer,
I eonard Howeson, Ills training part-
ner, and Edmond Durfle, an 11-year-
nle French lad, whom Schaefer re-
gards as the greatest boy billiard play-
er in the world, and a coming cham-
pion. “Edmond is a marvel,” said
Schaefer. "1 discovered him by acci-
dent. His father is an artist, and the
hoy used to come to my house in
Paris and play on my tables. A year
and a half ago 1 found he was a won-
derfully sure shot. Since then I have
trained him and now I regard him as
one of the fastest players In the world.
He has never played in public, but has
exhibited a few limes in private
at road."
Defeats Chicago Champion.
Reuben G. Hunt of the University
of .Michigan and of California won tho
tennis championship of the northwest
from former holder of the title, Harry
L Waidner of Chicago, In the follow-
ing scores: 4-0, 7-5, 0-4, 6-2.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1904, newspaper, September 12, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912337/m1/4/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.