The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOIM COUNTY
/
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
LINCOLN COUNTY'S LARGEST, REST. AND MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER-REST ADVERTISING MEDIUM—GUARANTEED LARGEST CIRCULATION
volume xxv.
GOOD ROADS (i>«\ KSIION.
i :
Slala Mim Urk at Tul*a, Dc< enit»**i HI
ind II to be Largely AI tended—
Many from IJnoolu County to Co.
Tulsa. Okla., Dec. 1.—The second
annual convention of the Oklahoma
State Good Roads Federation will be.
held in Tulsa December lOth and
11th. The sessions of the conven-
tion will be held In the spacious an-
Bemble room., of the Chau,her of
Commerce and the program provides ul 1 n rB*
for a discussion of this verj Imports
ant movement from every viewpoint.
\ banquet and entertainment will is
provided for the delegates in TnU’s
$175,000 convention hull and amnn;;
the prominent features of tie- pro-
gram will be an actual road building
•iewonstration conducted by C. S.
Avery, chairman of Tulsa county
commissioners in which will bo
shown with the latest Improved road
building machinery the manner of
building roads In Tulsa county.
The speakers invited to address
the convention Include good roads
enthusiasts from all adjoining states
au well as Oklahoma, among them
being Governor It. L. Williams of
Oklahoma, Governor Arthur Capper
of Kansas, Governor Majors of Mis-
souri, W. H. (Coin) Harvey of Mont
Ne, Arkansas, president of the O/.atk
Trail association, C. W. Fear of Jop-
lin, M>» . secretary of the Ozark Trail
association, Charles Dillon, Topeka,
Kansas, Charles Barrett, state sena-
tor of Oklahoma, Colonel Ruffum.
state highway commissioner, Jeffer-
son City, Mo.. J. Rimer Thomas, state
senator, Oklahoma, (’. S. Avery,
chairman coimty commissioners, Till
sa county, Jeffords, secretary county
commissioners association of Okla-
homa. S. Gearheart, state highway
commissioner of Kansas. J. F. Darby,
member state hoard of agriculture,
Muskogee, Okla., State Senator Chas.
Barrett, Sapulpa, Okla., Mr. Dodge, wor
government good roads expert. Paw-jamj
nee, Okla., E. O. Tilburne, secretary
chamber of commerce, Tulsa, Okla .
G. N. Wright, president chamber of
commerce, Tulsa, Okla., Rev. .1, II.
,
ty counties have thus far stated that
tfeoy would send >■ legates, every
county is expected to be represent* d.
All communications should be ad-
41
ehnmbor of commerce, Tulsa, Okla.
GOOD ROADS.
worthy causes In many ways ho is
the head of the town. He isn't as
big-hearted as some but ha is bigger-
headed than others.
Rankers have the use of only one
hand—the other must he kept upon
the people’s pocket books We need
the bunkers just as much as any
other class of men. As d class they
do more for the community than
m i • otln i • 1 ii* \« i had any trou-
ble with Groom only once when we
I swapped him one.
that was bulk} for one that would
run away. Quite a difference.
Mr. Hardware Price gave and will
do it again if called upon and ho may
come out to the picnic and work a
little.
Tom Hall gave and is coming out
to work but not w hile the wind blows
so hard. He is accustomed to in-
side work but is so Interested in th*
road business that he will do u 11 he
can.
Link Roberts is our popular auc-
tioneer. He cries when he sells
farmers out. but he don't cry aIkmi
asked to donate to the road. He
promptly shelled out. He came out
to see us while working on the road
and he knows thut it needs work.
.1 T Hamilton hii mo ii y to lean
and plenty of it to give to good
roads.
Mr. Oliver Inglethorne is our very
popular mayor. Ho stands for a
good town and for good roads too.
He keeps thp town good by driving
out the undesirables and he makes
the roads good by paying good men
to work them. 1 have seen him at
work o.i the roads and will see him
there again this week. He la think
ing of issuing u proclamation that
all stores be •closed and that every-
body go and work the roads.
W® don't want T. L Lewis, th®
gin man, to come as he would tell so
many funny stories that wo would
spend our time laughing instead of
working. Lewis has given liberally
. t a ill ask him to do it
(By "Faftnei ” Mitchell.)
We held a three-days* picnic last
week on Dry Fork bottom northeast
of Davenport. The attendance was
not great but the Interest was.
n ^
*
soil and get it into the center of thejcomo an.j li3
Mr. Hopkins Ik one of our best
workers upon tin? road. Ho is an
expert with the grader. He Is donat-
ing liberally.
Mr. Edwards shakes the plow when
the plow isn’t shaking him. It’s
shakety shake with, Edwards at tlm
handles all the time.
At our picnics lust week wo had
six teams and ten men every day.
This week the force will not be as
great but the results will be even
more satisfactory as we have learned
better how to do the work.
Thornton Smith donated work and
will do it again, this week, lie lives
on the “Better Way” and in inter-
ested.
Mr, Bagwell was a pleasant caller
upon the roads last week. He saw
to d <......11
road &(0the*water would run ol'i' and
..
passable condition. The plowing and
We will stay by ihe road work a.^
long as there is any donations in
sight. Wo will not leave you nor
u» so hnrd that -..an. km.Im ,,i ni: !,. v .V
were brokon. yet we never bwame, We have aH klndB of Blld
discouraged: We want rimmI roads lu (lTnam|tl. s„ 00mc alom
South Fox township and wo are go- * _______
ing to have them. The only way to j “
get them is to mike thorn. They I *
won’t; grow, they must be made.
This work is nil being done by dona-
tit D
We thought that three days' work
*ihoro would be thK limit but Mr. O.
F. Soward, our recruiting officer, has
been interviewing the good people
and informs us that there will be
enough donation work for live days
the present week. Mr. Soward is so
much in earnest about this road and
so pleasant in soliciting funds that
people givo gladly.
He informs us that so many nay
that if he needs more money or
teams that they will give again. And
he will need it. as he wants a good
road along the “Rotter Way” from
Davenport to Mud College.
When Mr. Stacy heard of the road
building picnic lie went with Mr.
Soward to provide means. Ur. Stacy
has just been giving $25.00 on an-
other road find now he is ready to
givo as much on this one. If you
want to get fat like Stacy bo a good
roads promoter. The more lie gives
til ■ more he has to :iFr The other
day I was giving my religious expe-
rience to fellow pilgrims when Stacy
noticed me and came and went to
talking about good roads. In South
Fox township they won’t let a fellow
pray unless it is for good roads.
Newman in southern South Fox.
Courtwright two miles east of him
and Sawyer three miles east of Dav-
enport all want us to come to thorn
and superintend donation work.
We w ill work every day and come
to you as fast as we can. If the
state of Oklahoma was settled with
such men as we have in South Fox
township what good roads we would
have.
Mr. Minson is seventy-two years of
age. He was sent with his team to
work for our former mayor Mi 1 Hi -
son. After this work was done Mr.
Minson offered to donate work and
he a poor man who works with his
team to make a living. This shows
what kind of men we have in this
section.
Mrs. Adams, a widow, and*who
will soon leave this section, donates
to the good roads. It’s a part of her
religion to do good in the place
where it is most needed. The roads
is that place.
Mr. Christy is one of our enter-
prising merchants pnd a man be-
loved by all. In stature lie is a lit-
tle man but in heart a big one. He
gives and gives willingly too. I am
going to trade w th him enougli .so
i
the road fund. “Go thou and do
Jikewise, and whatsoever thou doeat.
do quickly.”
It's nothing for O. D. Groom to
givo. He is used to it. Ho has been
here for about ten years and I never
(Uy the “Boss Deacon."
Speaking of the “handwriting op.
the .wall” the kind usually seen is
that done by boys and is not fit to
be reproduced in a family newspaper.
* * * *
Every man should deceive hU wife
and do it ho cleverly as to arouse no
suspicion. We know of no woman
in our acquaintance who should know
the whole truth about her husband.
♦ * *
The International Bible Students
say hell doesn't exist. Theirs is a
pleasing theory but you couldn’t
make one merchant In a thousand be-
lieve it—else,, where has business
gone?
* * *• *
The nearest thing to perpetual mo-
tion that wo have seen Is the gas
motor.
* * * *
“Wireless telegraphy in its in-
fancy,” was a recent newspaper head-
line. Like most infants, this one was
heard from Washington, 1). C., to the
Sandwich Islands, the other day.
* * :> *
Woodrow Wilson, the man who
said that only ten per cent of the
people of this country think, is seen
in the company of a certain dashing
young widow much lately, it would
pain this ordinarily calm and self-
contained person to know just, whet
this ten per cent really do think.
* * * «i=
To know just the proper thing to
wear on ever} occasion is something
rather difficult, at least for most of
us. For instance, there is the stag
party. Now, sonio men would wear
full evening clothes, some a tuxedo
and others a plain business suit
Take it from one who knows, none
of these is just the proper thing
For a good old-fashioned all-around
get-together-boys stag party the
proper thing to wear is a compass, a
return ticket and an Identification
card.
. V * * 0 *
What would you do if you were
trying to break up a cold by sitting
in a vapor hath In the kitchen with
your feet in mustard water and a
porous plaster on your back, and
your clothes up stairs, and your wife
gone to a neighbors for the evening,
and the maid having her night out.
and some other neighbors should
walk merrily in and start for the
kitchen just as you excitedly jumped
up and tipped the bath screen over
and it caught fire in the alcohol
lamp?
The homlier a man Is, the more
anxious he seems to be to prove it
by having his picture taken
CHANDLER, LINCOLN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, lltl!» \ W l»h< I’M IlFIl ;l. I >»!.’,
DKCIAIHKK
December is that month of the year
when some invisible agency ^ets busy
and fills our erstwhile dwarfed spirits
with a feeling of friendliness and good
cheer. We write letters to relatives
and friends whom we have not thought
of since last December; incorrigible
children become cherubims and sera-
phimsl catty wives become kittens—
and dad, as usual, remains the goat.
December means giving for every-
one living, whdn all of us try without
too much deceit to make shopping
rambles not wholly mere gambles, yet
keeping in mind our expected receipts.
A dollar for brother, two more for dear
mother—My gracious! that’s three 1
have already spent. But still, Auntie
Mable, who’s certainly able, will surely
remember me to that extent. And
now—Mr. Blicken: I reckon a stick-pin
will answer and still not cost any great,
sum. Then, too, if he’s meaning to
keep me a dreaming it’s time he was
using a part of his mon. It really is try-
ing, this annual gift buying, for you will
agree as I firmly believe, thpt while it’s
a pleasure to give, in a measure it’s
fully as pleasurable, too, to receive.
Speaking of receipts reminds us that
we have quite a number of thorn on
hand that should be distributed among
our readers before January 1st. These
cost but one dollar postpaid to anyone,
anywhere: While small in size, they
have proved wonderfully valuable to
every family that owns one. They are
guaranteed for an entire year and will
bring more enjoyment into your home
than anything you can buy for a simi-
lar sum. Order yours immediately.
NI MIU-’ll lie
for a farm Hear the rlianoellqr
commander deliver bin final add rest*
to tho candidate whose bravery and
cautlojr has been tested to the core,
you will realize that hoiiio great les-
Honrt have been taught; that human-
ity hart been iutprovvd and I ho world
betteiVd.
"Visit the 1 O. O. F bulge with
me and you will come to the lusting
conclusion that there is more genu-
ine up lift in Ifulg. * than \ "i «*\ cr
dreamed of. From the time the can-
didate enters the ante-room until he
is given (lie third degree, ho in (aught
lessons that will loom up In the good-
ness of liirt heart through life, lu the
future when he meets a brother in
distress or a friend In need he will
not pasa by on the other side as
did the priest and the Lev Its on one
memorable occasion recorded us a
parnble in Holy writ. If you don’t
believe me ask such good Samaritans
ns J. <; Cannier and Undo Hilly
Sehlegel.
You can visit the Hehekah lodge,
tho Royal Neighbors, tho Eastern
Star, or any other fraternul order,
and you will find the same beneficial
bearings, presented differently, of
course.
“The goodness of these orders does
! not end in the lodge rooms. You
! got a better Idea of life, a brighter
prospect for iiH«fuln«*fc>s and a liner
j conception of man’s humanity to
j man under all circumstances. You
j learn to live for home and loved
Mines, church and schools, neighbors
and friends. it knocks a lot of
1 selfishness and hog nature out of a
■fellow und makes a God-loving, use
[ ful man of him, if his heart and
i brains are susceptible of any much
< hango. The lodges do not pretend
j to take tlie place of church, but no
I Institutions are a greater help to the
churches, th** homes, humanity and
Christianity. Show me a "Rood lodge
; man and I’ll—”
Uncle Zek#s Enthusiastic utter-
lances came to au abrupt ending
! w been Colonel Hoover said:
“Well, Mr Ribbons, you may
•atlier the stars in a nail keg, hang
tho ocean on a grapevine to dry, wipe
ifho riQfe of h cyclone with u towel,
| cut off the tail end of a torpedo for
I a keepsake, put the sky in the ground
;to i,oak, open up the sun and moon
! ns health resorts, but never be de-
j ludQd with tho idea that the Shrine
. ceremonial at Oklahoma City, Nov.
* 25th was not a corker.
THE TURKEY-DAY GAME.
Foot bull Scumiii ( Ioscm With Glory
f**r (handler High—llaw* Made
Excellent Record—Good Team Is
Promised for If)HI.
MEETING TO REGIN.
Geo. VV. Hendrickson, formerly
pastor r.f the Christiun church at
Shawnee, is expected to arrive here
Saturday, and will begin a meeting
it the Christian church Sunday
morning. Tin* meeting will bo con-
tinued throughout December. Ex-
tended preparations are being made
for tho campaign with the nsHtirancc
of an abb* presentation of our plea
and the full gospel.
Rev. Hendrickson Ik one of the
first men among live thousand
preachers of the brotherhood; strong,
forceful, interesting in the style of
j his sermons; pleasing and attractive
j in personality. He is preeminently
l t men’s man. Men gravitate to him
| naturally. Standiug room is held ut
ja premium wherever he preaches,
and such shall certainly be the case
in Chandler.
Everyone is most urgently invited
to attend each service, that we may
work and worship together, that the
church may be edified, A hearty
welcome awaits all who come, while
splendid song service and special mu-
sic and solos will assist in rendering
Miu* meetings very enjoyable.
| Song service will begin at 7:30
i each evening.
E. G. HALEY. Pastor.
PRESBYTERl \ V CHURCH.
Prague and ('handler teams were
about the same in weight except in
line, the Chandler lino being a little
heavier. Th** wind was a litilo high
and but for this the weather would
have been Ideal. Prague won tho
toss and choso to defend tho south
anal. It was Chandler's kick off
Staubus liooted the ball to the twen-
ty-yar.l line and Prague returned ten
yards but was forced to punt. It was
Chandler ball on the thirty-yard line
and she made two gains around end
after which a pass was intercepted
by Prague and during the moat of
the initial quarter the teams were in
the middle of the field. At the bo
ginning of th* second quarter the
teams changed goals but neither side
seemed to have the advantage. Chan-
dler rushed tho bnll twice to within
striking distance but each time lost
the coveted goal.
At the opening of the second half
Prague opened strong with the for-
ward tlip hut she could not gain
Chandler choso to settle down to old
■tylo ball which won tho game for
her. Prague completed a nice pass
Tor a touchdown but In attempting
to run the hall up to thp goal the
Prague man fumbled when tackled
hard and Fret well recovered behind
his own line and this was ruled to
be a safety for Prague but this was
perhaps an error In decision as a
afety could not have been made as
Prague put the ball in play. Tho
ball was taken In to the twenty-yard
line and Chafidler by hard work buc.
(•ceded in making n touchdown. I)ur
the fourth quarter tin* wind went
town and llio local boys succeeded
in completing seven passes which
netted good gains. Prague completed
some good passes as it was princi-
pally by thin method thut nhe made
any gains.
Usually the Chandler tackles were
stone walls to the end runs or line
bucks. The feature of the entire
game was tho strong defense put up
by each team
During the last period Smith took
a pass from Prague and run over
for a touchdown after Efaw had Juat
made the score 13 to 2. This was
tho lust scoring of the sarao and the
report of the official showed Chan-
dler 20, Praguo 2. There is no
question but that Prague, earned a
touchdown but all through the game
much fumbling was done by each side
owing to the hard tackling. A fum-
ble kept Prague from her earned
touchdown. Several times Chandler
fumbled when tihe was threatening to
score.
Miles was easily the star for
Prague while owing to the poor of-
fensive work it was difficult to pick
a Htar from the loeal team. Efaw
perhaps was the best ground gainer.
StuubiiH showed up fairly well except
In* used poor judgment on taking
punts. Roth teams were fairly well
informed as to the type of play eaeb
other put up which accounts some-
what for tho poor offensive work, es-
pecially during the first half of the
game.
Scrubs -Play Well.
Those who came out to see the
Thanksgiving football game wore not
diHuppointed, us it proved to be a
good one. The afternoon program
consisted of a double-header. Tho
first game between the East Side
school team and the high school
“Scrubs” was a very good game.
Tho "Scrubs" won the game by the
score of 36 to 0. The young set of
players who have been working con-
siderably this year under the system
; of Mr. Tope show that they will fill
' up the ranks made vacant by tho
Rl II 111 I< \\ ST ITE ME1 ft'"- '
OKLAHOMA (TTY RE< . tl.#
The committee of Tulsa citizen: ;
which i os lied an open letter to tin
republicans of the state on October
14 last, with reference to tin* selec- j
Hon of Harry F. Sinclair as national
committeeman from this state, has :
called a state-wide meeting® of !•**-{
publicans to be held at the Skirvin i
hotel in Oklahoma City, Saturday,!
December 11, at 10 o’clock a. m.. fori
the purpose of discussing the na- \
tlonnl committeeship matter.
All republicans In the state ar*
toy lodges are tho exception and
don'
, graduation of seniors this year. Five
Mornh ■’ service at 10:30 a. m. I men will leave the team for good
Subject; “Through Faithfulness to I this year as they graduate. Those
Faith." Bible study from 11:30 to j rnmi ar** Fretwell, quarter; Bridge,
13:00. ; tackle; Smith, guard; Speilberger,
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. ni. lend, and Curry. <*i d and captain. So
Topic “Golden Fruit from the ,u as tin li... i- • rned it will
Prayer Life.” He!). 1:14-16, 11-6. .i.• better next >.ar than this as it is
Evening service at 7:30 p. in. held practically intact for next year
Subject: "Counting the Cost " At The brick field men will leave some
this . .:■• the newly elected elder®]openings ambition*
w ill be ordained. j yet there will be plenty of material
rhoir practice at 7:00 p. ni. on i there. There will be a new man
Saturday under the direction of Miss j needed for quart1 r, Staufius will bo
Holla way. All greatly enjoyed the back at full and Efaw at half Kscho
Thanksgiving musical** given last | xv«a*«t/r.».
Sunday night. Those of
ii lam \Vestover, who perhaps showed up
whose I better than any on*) else at left half
!l,nt begin to eome up to the re-[privilege ii «u to llaten *lsh to ex-lthtn j -ar will be back again and will
,'resB our thankn to MIbb Hollawny, j perhaps' elneli his place. Ktinnet.
o\ l.OIX.I S,
•oin-
Jquiroment? of the order. We ala*
i find some lodge members who arc Mrs. Patrick and the members
.about as worthless as a grasshopper f the choir for th*;ir tine message
Jin a choir loft, but not many. The! Thanksgiving in song.
i churches and Sunday schools have! ________
j the same troubles to contend with-
on)<* or A */.:*» ■ • low . •, ami
some members a dead weight. j |
“Take a bath, put on your Sunday!
J clothes and go to some of the lodges)
J with m** some night . If. will do you J
! more good than a trip to the Panama
exposition in a Pullman palace car ori
j a trip to the Holy Land in an aero-
j plane. You'll not only enjoy the so-
iety of tho best men
°f{ who has had a rather bad season be-
of. cause of boils may not he back next
I year but if he can mauage to get a
—---------- Iplace to work after hi® folks move
INTRODUCING MUNCLH ZKKK.” * * who
_ . have seen him this year know what
It is with pleasure that tho News- J18 n“'an“ to » t“am- Those who won
Publicist this week introduces “Uncle | *®H®rs^this year arc: Efaw, Stau-
Z* ke" to our many readers. “Uncle
7c ke" has promised to contribute an
article each week and he is in the
habit of keeping promises made.'
UV’ve known Z«*ke" for a long time
extended an invitation to be present 1
at t*his meeting, whether tin*} favor J Doah at the I'.:* Failoiing
The members of the Tulsa commit- ! ivered a lecture, somewhat as el- j the cow pasture, but you’ll be royally , iMl.olll f.ounty' Knowing him as we’
............ *• '•>•••• • T‘ m ...... •• • T th.
riaud MiLauRhlin, °s.ar R®a, Frankl ,vi|lul(, ,,a> hiII1 nmncy for
l urhi-r and a lot .if other fellows at j hlH ;lrticl«». This Is only one of the
he Mnsonle l-Hly,. tea •him: an enter ,„i ,hires j„ view for News Pn
'*;• 5• r *• ii11. .• iiM * t •
his
tee are Grant K. McCullough, Jolinjlo*'B
.1 _____ .... ... i ‘T
H. Sinmoii8. James A Voasey. Robert
W. Kellough, Chanji - »’;*-•*. Charles
A. Steel and Eugene Lorton.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
'Gentlemen, you can say what you j
j picas** about the lodges, but the;
lure the best institutions we have out-j
side the churches and subordinate I
{societies. You take a wide-awake, I
conducted lodge of any kind in a,
. Heist readers during the coming year,
wear his apron and live a noble.'. aro golng to do our level best
... —•j'--’..... ••••••* •• , helpful, happy life. As the sun rises! to jssl|e a newspaper that will win
•
“Jack" Thompson, tho man vho of good—quietly, effectively and \ <*a<*h day of ..our career, thereafter',!,,. , run 11* i n ” h
put Wellston, Okla., on tho “goodl continually, a® Lou |
*
in every respect, was a Prague visi- you find poorly conducted, half- 'ulness is broader ami brighter,
tor Mo 1 lodges
incidentally mentioning the fact that members think more of acquiring a t touch with some of the finest men
he would be a candidate for the of- pianola and a few thousand dollars n ' handler or Lincoln county. It!
cash In the lodge treasury than they ill *J » you good to see T H Flovd.
do of paying liberal sick benefits, TJ. C. Brunt, C. O. Finch, C. E. Tope,
caring for the willows and orphans) Tom Ross and ♦ heir co-workers cm |
[bus. Stinnet. \V estover, Fretwell,
Curry, Mears, Speilberger, Moore,
Bridge, Smith, Arnold, and Martin
Chandler’s Record for the Year.
Tho following is the record made
know tfmt"hlB'style of teliinK, h^’tl"' Chandler football team durlnit
Qf the past year:
Chandler, 51; Drumrluht. n
Chandler, 7: Sapulpa, 2»!
Chandler, 7; Prague, *•.
Chandler. 51 ; Cushing, *»
chandlui
('handler,
Chandler,
Chandler,
heard of his refusing to give to all time he gets a chance
flee of county treasurer, in the com-
ing campaign. While in town, Mr.
Thompson made quite a number of
every | friends who will work for him in
the 1916 campaign.—Prague Record
or helping some
falling by the wa
goes,
to suit you you are
! to call at the office and tell
'trouble man" all about i*. Bj
way, tho price of«a year’s sub-
• • ■ • - • i •• i j
r brings Lincoln county's big-
n* Asiest amt best newspaper to
door fifty-two times a year
is the time to become initiated
11:
City, 8 7
>or brother who is
-ide, but such t.ir.-
«und rank upon a can- *
ay err but wouldn't fail
hold-i
Bistum
ip man
• fi>* •
Guthrie, 0.
Oklahoma
Carney, •
Prague, 2.
Total for Chandler, 313, and 127
for her opponents. On the whole the
season has been a good one. The
team was in poor • ondition for tho
Sapulpa game, and Oklahoma City
was too strong a team for the boys
Thirteen men won letters.
The financial end of the game was
better this year than last. There is
a It s of $10 on. the 8< so Con
xidering the heavy schedule played
and the number of home games the
season was an excellent one.
\
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915, newspaper, December 3, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912459/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.