The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE ('HANDLER NKWS-PLBLICIST
Friday. Septomlter 1013.
Chandler News-Publicist
coxsoLin.
ChandP i
ChandW! Publicist
Sac ami Fox Warrioi
Chanrih-r Democrat
Lincoln County Tel'Kiatn...
Inlaid Printing Company. .
. Eatublihlud
. Rs'abllidled
. EMablixht d
. Establish cd
. Established
PUBLISHED KVBHY FRIDAY.
Enter* d according to Act of Conur-
Chandler. Okln as aecond-cli
the Postofflc
-class mall matter.
11.01 A IIOTKIN
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l, II. \ M HOI s
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Dollar Per trnr ------ StrIrtI? Io Advance
Look at the printed label on your | aj « r
thereon shows when the subscription expires
The
len the subscription expires For war
your money In ample time for renewal. If ou>desire un-
broken flies, as we can not always fi
Subscribers desiring the
suhsc
tor i. ... ..
Iways furnish oack num
is of their paper cha
money
flies, — --------- ------
Subscribers desiring the address of their paper
will pl»as* state in their communication both the ole. and
date
rd
re ui
mber
nged
The editor of the Tulsa World wants to hear
a joint debate between Rill Murray and Teepee
Gore. First we knew that Gene Lorton had a
frrouch at the whole nation.
V 1!. McBrine, the ex-state employ, who stole
$28,000.00 of public money, was let off with a
w-nr in the pen. After the trial McBrine is re-
ined to have stated that he and Atty. Gen.
West had arranged a code of signals—if, while
McBrine was on the witness stand, West dropped
silver dollar on the table he, McBrine, was to
refuse to answer the question put to him by
opptisjnjr counsel. McBrine says that West was
afraid that certain high-up democratic officials
inijrlu become involved should he answer all
questions asked. Looks as though McBrine was
given a light sentence with the understanding he
was not to peach on the “big ones.”
ntw addresses.
-fUN75N^TLASEL>
The price of meat is bound to become higher
and higher—buy a pig now.
The same old bunch of knockers are once more
trying their best to give Chandler a black eye.
And now the southeast end of the county
wishes to seceed. Well we do not see how we
can prevent them.
Evidently the editor of the Hartshorne Sun
is trying to kill Sidney Suggs' senatorial boom.
He spells Sid’s first name thusly—S-v-d-n-i-e.
The postoffice at Drumright is about to be
discontinued, according to dispatches from
Washington. Another indication of the begin-
ning of the end of the Cushing oil fields and an-
other reason why Shaffer county should not be
formed.
It might be said that President Wilson acts
like a race starter with money on the favorite.
Time after time congress got lined up ready for
a good start when Brvan on the tariff horse or
Owen on the currency reform horse got to jocky-
ing. Then Wilson must call them all back for a
new start. The question is—which is the favor-
ite?
The farmers of this trade territory, as well
a.- the business men of Chandler, should bear in
mind that credit is due the gin owners of Chan-
dler for the excellency of our cotton market.
Producers right from the immediate neighbor-
hood of Stroud, Carney, Agra, Tryon, Avery,
Kendrick, Davenport, Sparks and Payson haul
their cotton to Chandler, traveling many miles,
in order to take advantage of the high prices
offered by Chandler ginners. The one or two
parasites who haunt the market and endeavor
to -o\Y seed of discontent among the sellers are
not doing the farmers any good. Neither of
them have a dollar invested in business here but
both are chronic knockers and never miss an op-
portunity to give Chandler a dirty deal. It is
high time that they were squelched and the
farmers would best serve their own interests if
they would completely ignore these knockers.
The business men of Chandler will see to it that
our cotton market remains the best in the county.
TIME TO BOOST AGAIN.
Three years ago this city had the best reputa-
tion for boosting of any city in the United States.
Every man you met was an optimist. If any man
dared knock Oklahoma City in any particular he
was branded as an anarchist and ostracized like
an outcast. Every man showed just as much
enthusiasm for the city’s welfare as for his own.
Whenever he saw his neighbor making money
or doing a big business he patted him on the
hack and said, "Bully!” and then went around
telling other people how prosperous his neighbor
IN AND AROUND SPARKS
First in
Every iking
First in Quality
First in Results
First in Purity
First in Economy
ami for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
| RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
■ World • Pare Food Eipoiitioa.
I
1 1112.
If
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THIS SPACE IS REGULARLY DEVOTED TO THE IMIINGS AT SI'AHKS AND OF THE PEOPLE OF
THAT ENTERPRISING LITTLE CITV V M* UI.UI I NT TERRITORY. LATHERED AND
WRITTEN IIY “BIEL ’ IN “HIS” PAKTUTEAR SNAPPN AND INTERESTING STYLE.
TOWN Ol SPARKS IS A “COMER.”
THE
Oklahoma City had good times then and that
very boosting was the reason we had good times.
We had lots more debts then than we have now.
Our banks had smaller cash reserves. Our state
had a smaller population. The value of our oil
and gas production was only a quarter of what
The citizens of Shawnee and Pottawatomie
county are now assured of a real "live wire”
newspaper. The Shawnee Press, daily and
weekly, with I. M. Allard owner and Lou S. _____ ^____ <___________________
Allard business manager, will make its appear-j ^ he* this year. The basis of our prosperity
ance immediately. The Allards are counted is sounder now than it was then,
among the state’s best newspaper men and the why not },ave tj,ose times again? All we need
press boys of the state will welcome them. ! js little Christian Science applied to our busi-
-!-!- j ness. Be an optimist and look ahead. The aver-
F. S. Nipper, editor of the Prague Record, age merchant in Oklahoma City is now doing
and the man who continually, since he has business 10 to 20 per cent better than one year
edited the Record, tried his best to create dis- ago. Good times are here if we will only TALK
sention between Prague and Chandler, has an- them, THINK them and ACT them. Every busi-
nounced that he has outlived his usefulness in
his town and that he will seek "greener fields
and pastures new.” Nipper has in him the
making of a good newspaper man and the News-
Publicist trusts that when he next enters the
field he will do so without his grouch.
ness that has successfully weathered the reverses
of the last two or three years can forget the past
and look to the future.
Boost your neighbor and boost yourself and
in a little while the whole city will he boosting
and boosted.—Oklahoman.
OKI. UlllMA-l’AN VMA COMMISSION
Tin* bis contest of the Okl&homa-
I’uuama Commission is now on in
full swing. Fourteen candidates have
been nominated and more names are
coming into the headquarters of the
commission daily. The voting con-
test opened on September loth and
will close January 1st, 1014. The
nominations must all he in by Oc-
tober 15th, and only the purchase of
a five-dollar brick will now nominate
a candidate, according to a new rul-
ing of the commission. Smaller do-
nations will entitle the subscriber to
votes for any of the candidates at the
rate of five cents a vote.
There are now few persons in the
state, who have been watching the
progress of the commission, who do
not understand the purpose of the
Oh this wind! Don’t forget the sandwich social
Clay IVrswell of Chandler, was in at the city hall next Saturday night,
Sparks Saturday, on business. October 4th.
Carter Foster of Chandler, was a Frank Cox and family were county
Sparks visitor Sunday. seat visitors Saturday.
J. L Adair has the most complete Miss* - (’.race and Estelle Collier
stock of gloveR in the city. Men’s were shopping in Prague Saturday
work gloves, ladies’ dress gloves, and .Mr and Mrs Tolbert White were
a big lot of children’s school gloves. |Chandler visitors Saturday.
J. S. and B. F. Slayton took a When you are hungry go to Combs
drove of mules and horses to Shaw- Restaurant He also carries a fine
nee Thursday, returning Friday. |line oi tobacco and cigars Dean's
i. c. Fouquet went to Oklahoma
City Wednesday to get his stand An autoing party of live persons
read) for the lair. from northeastern Missouri, stopped
People in this neck-o’-th#e-woods a few hours in our city Friday. They
complain that the cotton is hard to were on their way to Paden to visit
pick since the rain. the Kogers family.
S. R. Daniei of Collinsville, came Mrs. Ira Costner and father, Wm.
in Sunday for a few day’s visit with Tolen, were Chandler visitors Tues-
hls sister, Mrs. I). B. Brown. day
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lightfoot at-
near (’handler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick tended the Prague fair Wednesday,
Cook of Wilzetta, spent Sunday at Thursday and Friday.
Tobe Hazen's. (’has. Fair of Chandler, spent Fri-
Buy your hardware and paints of da night at I). W. Haley’s.
E. S. Billington, lumber dealer, Pour were baptised Sunday in
Sparks, Okla. adv Deer Creek near Blackfoot school
George Fouquet was a Chandler house, following a revival meeting
visitor Monday. held there by the Baptist church.
I). W. Haley was a business Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson and
in (’handler Saturday. Miss Myrtle Davis of Fallis, were
The Alex. Glosson family of Mid- visiting relatives here Sunday,
lothian, moved to D. W. Haley’s Wright Costner went to Guthrie
farm, Friday. Saturday, returning Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gallagher were Rev Win. Hurley preached at the
shopping in Chandler Saturday Concord school house Sunday.
Mr. Norman, of Wilzetta, was a The Ike Barnes family spent Sun-
Sparks visitor Monday. da> at. Wm. Tolen’s.
W. P. Gibson went to Shawnee Mrs W, G. Nash and children
Sunday, returning Monday. sp* iit Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Camp-
Little Charles Musgroves is suffer- bell Mi the Lydia district,
ing frortt a very sore foot cause by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seals were
stepping on a nail. shopping in (’handler Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E J. Rikard went Mrs D. W Haley was very sick
to attend the funeral of their sister- tin- first of the week, but is up now
in-law. Mrs. (’has. Rikard. Wm. Hughes and Emma Kellerby
A. M. Ladue made a trip to Guth- "ere united in marriage Sunday,
rie Sunday. Albert Costner left Sunday for a
T. B. Earl is seriously ill. month’s stay at Xorborne and St.
Miss Clara Warren and Mrs. Miles Louis, Mo. While he is gone his
Campbell were Davenport visitors brother, Wright Costner, will occupy
Saturday. bis place as bridge foreman.
For a good square meal go to C. We have just received some new
W. Musgroves’ restaurant. Lunches specialties in ladies’ neckwear, combs
at all hours day or night. adv. and barrettes, broaches and beltpins.
Mrs. Mai tie Totten of near Shaw- ‘*losh anil vanity rases. Ira
nee, waited over between trains here 1 ostner s fldv.
Friday. She was on her way to Ok- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellar spent Sat-
iahoma City, where she has accepted urday and Sunday in Bellmont with
the position as chaperone for a party bis sister. Mrs. Clinkenbeard, and
of college girls this wiater While family.
here Mrs. Totten was the guest of Sebe Lee of Tulsa, was in Sparks
Mrs. J. D. Atkins. (Saturday and Sunday
Jack Grimes and family took in
the fair at Prague, Tuesday.
Frank McFarland and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at J. A. Burns'
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilson, Mr
and Mrs. Warren Wilson and Mr. and
Mr- Ira Costner tool^dinner at B
S. Wilson s, Sunday
C. O. Chanteau and little daughter,
Marie, went to Shawnee Monday and
were aucompanied home by Mrs.
Chanteau’s mother, Mrs. M A. Clay-
bourne of Hot Springs, Ark., who will
visit them a few' weeks.
Ed. Pritchett is on the sick list.
Mr Owensby and family will move
to Oklahoma City Sunday.
New line of men’s hats and caps
just r*- civet: Also shirts of all
styles. Come here for your groceries.
Fresh cranberries just in. A. Cur-
tis adv.
Miss Morrow ol the 0. A. M. C.
of Stillwater, stopped over between
trains here Thursday She was on
her way to Prague to judge the home
economics exhibit at the Prague fair.
Don’t fail to call at Brown’s mil-
linery store and see the new fall
style- a hat to suit each individual
taste adv.
Fourteen Seminole Indians waited
over between trains here Monday.
They were on *heir way home from
Paden. where they had been to at-
tend the annuai Indian green corn
festival.
W P. Gibson has rented the Earl
building and will till it with a com-
plete stock of ladies' and gents’ fuT-
nishing goods This makes two stores
in Sparks for Mr. Gibson and one in
Shawnee
Rev R M. C. Hiil of Prague, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday
and Sunday evening. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Hill and while
here they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L Lake and Mr and Mrs
J. L. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin spent
Sunday at the Frank Cox home.
When in need of quality drugs
come to Joe McNerney. adv.
A few ladies met Friday afternoon
at Mr- H. L. Lake’s and organized
an embroidery club which will be
known as the Friday afternoon club.
It has t welve members w’ho compose
the following Mesdames. H. S. Em-
raerson. D \Y. ’oilier. W. G. Nash,
H L. Lake, Frank Knappenberger.
Paris Perswell. A. C. Griffin, Robt.
Ament. H. C Wisner. A. M. Ladue,
E. H Martin and J. A Curtis.
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Great Overcoat
Weather
And This is a lireal Overcoat Slore
YfOU’LL be delighted with
| the new 1913 fashions in
overcoats ior men and
young men that are now
ready for your inspec tion.
New weaves from Europe
and America. I he most
wonderful fabrics ever pro-
duced.
Novelties in colorings and de-
signs as you like them. Ser-
vice as you want it; values
more worthy than ever; with
your 100 per cent satufaction
assuied.
We’re still working at our
chosen task of giving our
customers full value, and
money back if they’d rather
have it.
+ Chandler
:PYLE
“ The Tailor on the Corner
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[contest. It is to elect two women,
'one of Indian and the other of Pale-
j face descent, to dedicate the Okla-
homa building at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition at San Fran-
cisco in 1915. Votes are being cast
at five cents each to help in the fund
which will go to erect the state build-
ing and represent Oklahoma at the
big exposition.
Members of the commission attach
much importance to the fact that
I there can be no delay in making do-
nations and voting for the candidates,
as the building must be started by
February 1st. 1914, on the site which
was dedicated by Judge Jesse J.
Dunn and Miss (Jail Sipes of Oklaho-
ma (’lty at San Francisco or. Septem-
ber 1 6 th.
The commission will have an at-
tractive exhibit at the Oklahoma
State Fair, a booth having been ar-
ranged as headquarters during the
progress of the fair. It is the design
of the commission to materially in-
crease the eMH)8ition fund during the
fair and increase the interest among
those who will visit Oklahoma City
at that time. A large panel of bricks
will be furnished by the (’leveland
| Vitrified Brick company, w hich is
I donating 30,000 bricks to be used in
[the construction of a state historical
building, and will be placed in the
booth. The names of those who have
purchased bricks will be branded
upon the bricks in the panel and j
I those w ho later purchase bricks will
(have their names placed upon addi-
tional bricks tn the panel.
* The voting contest will also be
pushed forward during the fair.
Names of candidates and the votes
they have received will be seen upon
a large blacktward and each morn-
ing the names of new nominees and
new votes will be posted. Another
feature will be a large drawing of
the proposed Oklahoma Building
which will occupy a space at the
rear of the booth. The booth will
be decorated handsomely with large
American flags and numbers of
foreign Mags. The commission will
place on sale copies of Judge Dunn’s
masterful speech, combined with oth-
ler literature pertaining to the work
of the commission and the exposi-
tion and a certificate of a dollar do-
i nation.
I The names of the fourteen nomi-
nees have been announced by the
j commission. The candidates of direct
(Indian descent are as follows: Ethel
|M. Frazier, Cl^remore; Lottie Coulon,
iOklahoma City; Josephine Matthews,
Tawhuska; Pearl Soldani. I'oma City;
Julia Sleeper. Wagoner and MUdrelfa
| 4 r ___ '* Let-craft, Colbert The candidate* of
AC f71 CJ 4* direct Paleface descent an Avis
Barbour and Mabelle Stewart, Enid;
i Fay Lou. Oklahoma City; Dorothea
’Roberts, Walter; Alpha Huff, Chero-
kee; l.ucilo Johnson. Randlett; Kath-
erine Speiee, Kingfisher: and Mary
Harrah. Oklahoma City.
These are the candidates that are
being voted for. although the number
of votes that each one is entitled to
will not be made public until the
names are posted at the fair booth.
Nominations will be received until
October 15 th.
The work of the commission is
progressing rapidly, but there is al-
ways need of funds as the time is
limited. The opportunity of Oklaho-
ma to make a showing in the eyes of
the world will not present itself again
soon
CURIOUS FA<^T8.
The oldest national flag in the
world is that of Denmark, which
dates from 1210.
The largest proportion of suicides
in European countries is to be found
in Germany.
Pupils in some of the primary
schools of the Philippine Islands make
their own desks and tables.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVH STASTEI.KsSchill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up tht b hole -vstem and will won
derfully strengthen ; * .rtifv you to withstand
the depressing etu» > 1 !;.e hoi summer S0c.
\ Do You \
j Glasses :
J If SO Ihf YOU SAiISFlED
j That they have been
* fitted to yntir eyes in a
* correct . 1:.<i proper
* manner?
*
* HAVE THEY 6IVEN YOUR EIES
} T' at rel-t ! which you
* exj'ti’ted they would?
♦ ARE TOUR Elf MUSCLES J
Working in harmony■*
and without strain, as {
they should do with J
properly til ted glasses.- *
* WOULD YOU LIKE OUR OPINIOM?
$ A’e win
*
willing! ’
charge.
CUR EQUIPMENT
to you
l h o ii r
H'or eye-sight testing
is complete, and has
twenty years experi-
ence behind it
Lynch Drug Co.
Krtfistrn (I Opl inelnsls
A«*****t»t****«*t«*«*«****«
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4- MIDLOTHIAN JL
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j Mrs. Folk of Oklahoma City, is
spending a few days with her brother
'and family, Mr. Grant.
Elbert Beard of Wichita, Kans.,
is visiting at the Kunkle home.
We are proud of our representa-
tion in the (’handler high school this
l year. They are: Hazel Forbes,
Jesse Edmonson, (’has. Conner, Mul-
i ton Mauldin and Chester Hardin.
Mrs. Amy Ambler who teaches in
'the (’handler schools, visited home
folks over Sunday.
Mr. Mauldin's had us their guests
• Sunday, the Maueh and Hesser fam-
ilies.
Rev. Suitor, who has been visiting
the past few weeks in this vicinity
' wen: to Guthrie, w here h»* will enter
Epworth University.
Ray F’errel is sick at .his home with
(typhoid fever.
.Mr. Swales and family and Mr.
Ramsey and family visited at the
home of Mr. Lower, Sunday.
The Criterion club met with Miss
Bertha Fillman last Saturday night.
All present enjoyed the program of
the evening.
Mloses Jessie ami Minnie Kunkle
and Mr. Beard attended League
Sunday night.
Rev Hays of Prague, preached at
the Baptist church Saturday night
and Sunday morning. All enjoyed
his sermon.
Geo. Caufiman of Chandler, is
,staying out on the Vic. Crouch farm.
He is going to make* tree pulling his
,oi upaiion for a while.
Henry Reshears, who has just re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
i fever, is visiting with his sister in
Oklahoma City.
Miss Fay Tom tn Ison of Chandler
delightfully entertained the young
people of our Sunday school classes
Friday evening Miss Fay and her
[father carried out a well arranged
! program at the close of w hich re-
fieshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. All left de-
lighted with Miss Fay’s ability at
(entertaining.
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4. ROSSYILLK ITEMS X
T I
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There is a big demand for cotton
pickers in this vicinity.
Charley Haun is slowly recovering
front a Beige of typhoid fever.
The gin at Roseville is running on
full time and is giving the best of
satisfaction.
The revival meeting at Happy Hill
closed Sunday night There were
thirty-five conversions during the
/series of meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Lee, who have
been guests at the Connelly home for
the past week, left Sunday for their
home in Missouri
Huston Gilliam lost a fine milch
cow last Sunday.
Aimed a Gilliam and little son, Leo.
made a business trip to Meeker last
Saturday While.there they had a
pleasant visit with Mrs Rev. Thomp-
son and daughter
The Misses Eula and Grace Con-
nelly are on the sick list at this
writing.
Flo. Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Reed, is quite ill with
an attai-k of fever.
Mi's. Fullerlove visited at the ‘cen-
tra!" office Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Clark junior,
front Chandler, and Claud Ashby o!
Watonga. a brother-in-law of Mr
Clark, were guests at the Jake Thom-
as home last Wednesday.
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4. FOREST ITEMS 4.
4.4.44,4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.^.4.4.
Forest was visited with plenty of
rain again this past week,
Miss Emma Bogue is much im-
proved in health at this writing. It
is hoped that she will soon be able
to return to her home.
Mrs. E S. Oliphant returned the
latter pari if the week from an ex-
tended visit i:i various parts of Kan-
sas.
Mr. W. B. Brown and family visited
Hi«- Forest Sunday school Sunday
We hope they will come again.
M E L Beard of Wichita, Kane .
ha- been visiting in the Forest com-
munity for the past few days.
Tom Miiihell visited the Epworth
League of Midlothian. Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Allenbaugh of
W . hita. Kans.. are visiting home
folks thi.- week
A L Dobson and family formerly
of this community, have moved to
southern Iowa, where they expect to
make the'.r future home.
Mr and Mr* Lewis McFarland
visited home folks Sunday.
B. F Ambler and family are plan-
ning • move back to the old home
pla *• We will be glad and ready to
we. om* ti.'-m into our midst once
again and hope they will not fail to
carry >ut their plans.
The lii;!e daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Christian died Sunday evening
an«l a as i tid to rest at the Forest
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Don't let lltibv Sutler 'Villi !'• <
anti Skin Eruption-
Babies need a perfect •!■ -*
ing. Skin eruptions nu-
only Intense sufferin'?, bur
their growtl fit*. N I.....
Dln'nifttt an be ’’ !
and permanent <
babies wltosi* sk' enn
made their life m's * abl
ii alflleted
the skirt all <v*er the f* »
Hectors :ind skin ' * H r • I
he'll vve tri -d Dr H<*’
ointment a;,,i we »* i *»r: i
baby completely cut *d b f '••• *
o
\ N V
I* 1
was us d.” writes Mr? S”
buque. A11 d^ttv *' t jv
M. . 4. D Wr'ph r
PI’l’Il’MR (HEMIC M in Ml
St. I«ouIh, Mo. Philmlelpl..
FOREST NOTES.
Manufacturers of artificial limbs
are seeking substitutes for English
willow, used because of its combined
lightness and strength It is claimed
that the Port Orford cedar of the
I'aeifl • Const will prove equally sen
Iceable.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913, newspaper, September 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913071/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.