The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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Friday. February 7, 1918.
To Our Friends and Neighbors
You know us. You know we would not—that we could nol
afford to to back on our word. Nor can you afford lo Ignore
this money-hack-if-not-sutlsfled offer on this splendid laxative.
■hould hav© been diapelk*! remain
a_ ---til© Kygt4.1,,.
Wfi honestly believe w* have th«
brut bowel rrmedy pvrr m*d©- -the
DtoMt pleiumnl-to-tnk©, moat per-
(intiirntly iM-npficiiil Uutivt for rr|i«f
front tin- niiwric# and danger* arming
from oonatipation.
We wouldn't any thil if
believe it (<» I hi true. W *
risk our r«u
statements did
would find tbciu true.
Our faith ie built both on the
knowledge of what Retell Orderlies
otweryatjou of
very luanv never* caeei
bave proven their met it.
to poieon
Hendaobea,
nean and other
ua ills are common when
biliousness, ner
tornienting and
n the
ne-
*ri-
bowela
didn’t
lo he true. V\ a wouldn’t
pulation by making auch
did we not feel eur* you
oue ilia are romn
fail to act daily aa nature intended.
------■----aided, if
All thifl may M
accept our advice.
ded. if you will
are iiuulu of end on obaervatiou of
•a iu which they
rit.
Try them at Our Risk
If they do not abundantly prove
their merit with you alao if y<
taate just like randy. They are
aoothing and caay in action. They
do not cauae griping, naueen, |
ing or eaceaaivo loo*
1 in r
tend to tone and Rlrenglhen inteeLinal
1 tnuaelea
relieve cooatipation, and 1
nervea an
wr will refui
will do * lint
Wc don't a»k
Isn't
you alao if you
tiahed with them —
I we
satin
y<iur money and
your mere aay-eo.
iu to riak a penny.
are not entirely
kind
o
c vot
that fair?
Just lrt the bowel* fail in properly
loing their work—iunt let their
action he delayed and incomplete
and the entire eyetem and every
luffera. Waatee that
purg-
Minenene. I’hej
eugthen int
iMIm. They promptly
I help to pet-
mnncntly overcome it.
Keiall Orderliee promote l>ett*»
pirite and better health. In all of
lieee tiling* they aro vastly superior
to old fashioned, liarah nalta and
hich are not only
other purgatives, which are not
ipluaHunt to take but which
unpl
leave the
than before. We partir
mend Keiall Order lit
i the bowels in wuree co
We particularly
Keiall Ora
aged and delicate
usually
edition
.pa for
peraoua.
y ren
childi
om*
ren.
•ther organ euffere.
Keiall
pocket tin boies.
30 tablets. 25c;
Orderliee come in veat-
12 tablets. IOoj
tableta, 60e.
CAUTION: Pl«
gilts You can buy
You ean buy Keiall Orderliee
aae bear in mind that Keiall Orderlies i
y Keiall Orderlies only at T he Keiall Hi
nail Orderlies in this community only ■
are not sold by all dru^
tores.
at our ■ to re:
CHANDLER
LYNCH DRUG CO.
The 3te£2§& Store
OKLAHOMA
— _■ ti___M Sion In woHr enry Ciwn ,n.i .it, In tin. United SIntM, Conoco *"d
oSTslwi.^'O.dia lUi.ll Ho«nnly loi inort, ...rv onlw«y Luna. »■-
•« **“ mrl'oulor 111 lor wLloh It n reeoauaended.
Hm Keiall Stores are America’* Ureatest Dru* Stores
GOSSIP JeOUR
CORRESPONDENTS
THAT MATO1
NOT INTEREST
AND A HOUND SPARKS.
•Bin.”
Oh, the beautiful bdow!
Little Dorothy Frances Ament
wsb very sick last week, but is bet-
ter now.
Auetle Houten of Montana, was
here last week visiting relatives.
Ode Frailer came home from
Cushing Sunday.
Henry Gallagher of Payson was
shopping in Sparks Saturday.
Mr«. Austin (loins left Tuesday
for Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in re-
sponse to a meseags stating that her
mother, Mrs. H. Deal, was danger-
ously IU
Mrs Alfred and son Mottle f
Cushing, were here last week visit-
ing relatives.
Mrs. Nichols of Quinton, came Fri-
day to attend the funeral of her
father, F. E. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Slayton were
shopping in Chandler Friday.
Mrs. J. A Morgan, of Shawnee,
was in Sparks Saturday and Sun-
day visiting her daughter HJrs.
Robt. Ament.
Mr*. Brock way went to Prague
Sunday where she will assist Mrs
Wilson to cook for the Fort Smith
4k Western bridge crow.
Mrs. Sallie Schwemley is on the
sick list.
James Farley of Prague, came up
Friday, to attend the funeral of his
step-father, F. E. Booth.
Mrs Frankel was shopping in
Sparks Thursday.
Tuliie Graham, of near Chandler,
was at Sparks Tuesday on business
Lum Davis of Shawnee was in
Sparks Tuesday.
Clarence and Hoy Winn and B.
F Slayton took a drove of mules
to Shawnee Wednesday.
I4ist week. Ed. Prltchel, our
drayman, sold his dray line to M
A. Rack ley of Rossvllls, who will
move his family here soon.
Mis* Lillie Thompson visited
friends in Prague Wednesday night.
Several new oil men were pros-
pecting In the vicinity of Sparks last
week.
D. W. Collier and Joe McNernsy
were at Tulsa the greater part of
last week, purchasing the necessary
equipment for putting down our first
oil well, which work will commence
in the near future.
Wm. Casteel left the first of the
week for Ohio, where he will make
his future home.
It is rumored that the Fort Smith
& Western Railroad Company will
build their own depot and switches
at Sparks soon, as they have al-
ready been surveying for the work
Jake Frailer of near Okeanah,
was looking after business interests
in Sparks last week.
Mrs. Lillie Ritter of Seminole,
stopped over between trains here
Thursday. Site was on her way
home from Okemah, where she had
been visiting her sister.
Roy O’Connor has purchased the
Pete Johnson butcher shop and
opened up Saturday.
Last Thursday night closed the
first term of J. A. Collette’s singing
school here and the second term
commenced Monday night. This term
he will only teach every other night,
commencing at 7 p. m. and closing
at 9 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs A. K. Wilkerson
came in from Henrietta, Saturday.
Mrs. Wilkerson remained here while
Mr. Wilkerson went on to Cushing
to look for a location.
M. H. Tennison of Cushing, was
in Sparks Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Griffin came home from
Prague Friday.
Hugh Griffin Is seriously ill.
Mr and Mrs. Warner Wilson and
children came up from Prague and
visited over Sunday with relatives
Albert Costner and Lorlne Miller,
of the Fort Smith & Western bridge
gaug, now stationed at Prague, spen*
Sunday with relatives here.
O. M Bryant of Paden. was in
Hpaxks Monday hunting for some
stock which had strayed from his
place.
Miss Mamie Burkett and George
Gresham were united in marriage
Wednesday, by Rev. Read. The!
marriage took place at the home of
the bride’s parents near Sparks, and
the happy couple left the same day
for Guthrie, where they wilT make
their future home.
Quite a littlle scrap took place
Saturday night iu the Jennings res
taurant. Those Interested were
Virgil Pldoock and Jack Jeffers
Jeffers came out of the fight with a
badly skinned and bruised head and
face aud Vlrvil got three rather
painful, though not severe punctures
In the ribs, supposed to have been
done with a pocket knife.
For as we look back over the up-
right Christian life he has lived, we
aro reminded of the words of the
poet: ’’Blessed are they who die in
the Iiord, for their reward is Bure.”
Funeral services were conducted at
the Christian church Saturday morn-
ing and the remains were laid to
rest in the White Dove cemetery.
Sparks Poultry Show.
Last Tuesday the Oklahoma Agrl-1
cultural and Mechanical College
Demonstration Train visited Sparks
from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. Its
work this time was mainly on j>oul- j
try and drouth-rosletlng crops. After
a lecture from the car on poultry ,
raising, the crowd was divided into
three groups and the men were lec- |
tured to in one car on farming and ;
stock raising, in another car an iu- ;
teresting talk was given to the |
schools, teachers and pupils, while'
in another car Miss Matthews gave j
a demonstrated lecture on household
economy and her special point was
some new ways to cook egg». She
also started the organization of a
housekeeping and cooking club,
which will be properly organized as
soon as the necessary literature is
received. On the same day Sparks
hold her second annual poultry show,
with 250 birds in competition. The
Judge being John Snyder of Topeka,
Kansas. Mr. Snyder said that
Sparks has a fine showing with the ;
poultry world. The Sparks collec- '
tlon showing birds from the best (
brooders in the United States, in-j
eluding some of Rudy’s Perfection
White Wyandottes, Thompson's Bar-
red Rocks, Young’s strains of White
Leghorns, tho imported Cornish and
Black Langshans from a noted east-
ern breeder, whose name we failed
to get.
The various prize winners were
rewarded by many useful and val-
uable prizes, which were put up by
the progressive business men of
Sparks. The Grand Sweepstakes
prize was won by C. O. Shanteau
for the highest scoring bird in the
show, a White Wyandotte pullet.
Tho prize being a silver loving
cup given by the Sparks Poultry
Club, aud appropriately engraved.
The prize winners were as follows:
BARRED R(K"KS.
First cock, first hen and second
pullet—Ross Oxford.
First pullet and second cockerel—
Noah Hood.
Third cockerel aud third pullet—
John Carter.
First cockerel and second hen—^
Clay Nixon.
Fourth cockerel and fourth pul-
let- Tolbert White.
WHITE WYANDOTTEB.
First pullet and first cockerel,
third cockerel and third pullet—C.
O. Shanteau.
Second cockerel, second pullet,
second cock, fourth pullet—Jesse
Wright.
First cock, first hen, second hen.
third hen and fourth hen- Mrs. D
W. Haley.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTE.
First cockerel and first pullet,
second cokerel, second pullet—H. F.
Iioy.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES.
First cockerel and first pullet—
Fred Boomer.
BUFF ORPINGTON.
First cockerel, first pullet, second
pullet, third puUet—B. S. Wilson.
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS.
First cockerel, third cockerel—Ed.
Gerardy.
Second cockerel, first pullet, sec-
Rheumatism |
Neuralgia
Sprains
KOSSYILLK ITEM**.
Mias C. MAIIOM V, of -TW i: st,
W. Washington, !».*!.,*; 1 1 > • '
furod with i liei
.atlam lor live yours
hairs Juki got 1h-I«1 «*f )■ arl.nl-
11< 1 ft lliM'llolU) ! " ' ill' ll
— i-nt, an
good. My knees
swelling lias gou
iion<
a «I<> nut paiu n
no.”
Quiets the Nervea
Mum. A.WhumA*, of l'» Thorny
81., Maryville. M<>.. writes: ‘
himve In my leg wue «l.- tr-.y l t «’
years ngo anil loft inn with a j- iWii.g
at night bo that 1 could not A
frieud told mo to try your l.mmmnt
and now 1 could not do w uhout it. I
hud alter ita uao I can iloup.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
•* Is a good I Jniment I keep it on
hand all the time. My daughter
sprained her wrist and used your
Liniment, and it has not hurt her
since.”
JosK.ru
Hatch kr,
of Selina, N. C.,
K.H.D., No. 4.
At All Dealers
Price
25c., 60c., $1.00
Sloan'a hook on
tiorMM, cattle, bona
and ponlli
tree. Add
Dr.
EarlS.
Sloan,
Boston,
W. H. Smith and son Tom and
Harve Gilliam were Chandler visi-
tors Thursday.
Miss May North has been quite ill,
but is improving now. She will go
back to Lewiston to her school Wed-
nesday.
Misses Oma and Eula Conley spent
Sunday afternoon at Evans’.
Olive Lynch is visiting at Haun's
this week.
It is a tine time for rabbit hunt-
ing now and 1 think there is quite
lot of it going on around here.
Quite a number of the Free Metho-
dist folks attended the quarterly
conference at Eagle Creek school
house from Saturday to Monday.
Grace White, who had her should-
er broken, is improving.
Mr. Finks’ baby is real sick at
this writing, (Tuesday.)
Quite a number of our young peo-
ple went sleigh riding Sunday.
Jess Menasco’s little boy has been
quite sick with la grippe, but is bet-
ter now.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goddard are
the proud parents of an eight-pound
girl. Mother and child are getting
along nicely.
Four of Houston Gilliam’s chil-
dren are quite sick with colds and
fever.
Mrs. Pearson’s baby is real sick
with pneumonia fever.
Jimmie Gilliam's little girl is real
sick at this writing, (Tuesday.)
School at Rossville is progressing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hall are going
away soon. We haven’t learned
where they are going.
Martin Moulin is visillng at his
uncle's at Kendrick, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parmeter are
visiting at F. P. Farrell’s this week.
Mrs. Lena Gessmann, spent Mon-
day at Moulln’s.
Elbert Pinkley, who is working
for Morris Gentry, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Mat Orr’s father, Mr. Goggins,
is visiting her, this week.
FARMERS ATTENTION!!
ie A. & M. Colllege Hog and Poultry
Special will arrive in Chandler at 10:00
lock a. m.
o’c
WEDNESDAY, FEB.
13, 1913
Prominent
Remaining for three hours.
Lecturers, Stock and Grain Raisers will
address the crowd. Dont Miss It.
Questions relating to any branch
of agriculture covered by the above
outlined program will be answered
by the lecturers and experts on the
train. At many of the towns visited,
note-books have been seen in the au-
dience and the attitude of the listener
has been much like that of a stu-
dent.
Fifty-one Oklahoma towns will be
reached over Santa Fe and Frisco
lines and about 34 towns over the
M. K. & T. lines. Two weeks each
were scheduled over the Santa Fe
and Frisco while the Katy trip will
include eight days of work, shorter
stops being made than over the other
The poultry and hog special train
operated by the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College and
the Frisco railroad, will arrive at
this place at 9 a. m., February 12.
The train left Stillwater, January 20,
and spent two weeks visiting towns
along Santa Fe lines before being
transferred to the Frisco.
Big crowds have attended all stops
of the special train. The first two
weeks of the trip showed a total
attendance of close to 32,000. Many
towns have turned out as high as
2,000 or 2,500 persons. Much in-
terest has been manifested in the
lectures and in a number of places
local poultry shows have been held ] roa(js,
in connection with the visit of the
train.
The primary purpose of the train j gjven. These lectures are changed
is to encourage the farmers of Ok- *somewhat to suit the individual needs
lahoma to raise more and better 0j each community. In addition to
poultry and hogs. Special exhibits the lectures, motion picture films
of both poultry and hogs are car- showing the
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
First drake, first hen, second hen,
third hen—Fred Husted.
WHITE CHINA GEESE.
First gander, first pullet, second
pullet, third puilet—Mrs. D. W. Hal-
ey.
JNO. C. SNYDER,
Judge.
C. O. SHANTEAU,
Supt. Sparks Poul- Club.
JOS. McNERNEY,
President.
L. R. O'CONNOR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Special Cotton Traill at Sparks.
The Special Cotton Train, operated
by the Port Smith & Western rail- witness the performance. One char-
road. will be at Sparks Thursday. |a('‘er is that of a busine8s man who
February 13th, arriving at
m. anil leaving at 1:56 p. m.
In all towns where' night stops
are made, illustrated lectures are
rled along for this purpose and small
livestock is featured in the lectures.
However, the work of the special
train is not confined to these fea-
tures.
state college at Still-
water are presented.
Sufficient lecture cars are provid-
ed on the train to comfortably seat
several hundred persons. These
Lectures are given on topics I afe k(,pt warIn and weH yentllat-
“THE ROSARY.”
Direct from its successful three
months run in Chicago, ‘‘The Ros-
ary,” a beautiful new play from the
pen of Edward E. Rose, and produc-
ed Iby the well known theatrical
managers, Messrs. Gaskill and Mac-
Vitty, will be presented at the Opera
House next Wednesday, February
12th.
One can see the effect of thought
upon the different individuals who
1.10 p. |ls happily married to a wife who
Come j l°ves him, but his thought is wrong.
He harbors fear, doubt, and unbelief
in the good that lies all around him.
He loses all fortune, home, wife—
everybody, and hear lectures by j
some of the best agriculturalists in .
the United States. Don’t be afraid j
to stop your work or close your place jev®^ °"n 8e^re8P®cL
of business and go, for your time
will not be lost. Be at the depot at
the appointed time, 1:10 p. m., Feb-
ruary 13th. . Train will be run on
schedule time, regardless of weather.
Everybody is urgently requested t*o
come.
How does it all end?
I SEE "THE ROSARY.”
GO and
Do you expect to make a farm
loaT ? See my ”ad.”, this issue
Albert E. Ross. Chandler. tf-Adv.
of interest to grain farmers, do-
mestic science lectures and demon-
strations are given, and two speak-
ers look after the interest of the boys
and girls who come to the train. Ex-
hibits that help explain the work of
these other departments are to be
found on the train.
Among the lecturers who will
probably speak here are: W. A.
Linklater, on hogs and silos; A. C
Hartenlbower, farm crops; C. H. Mc-
Elroy, hog cholera; H. A. Bitten-
bender, poultry; Miss Irma Mathews,
domestic science; John W. Wilkin-
son and Miss Henrietta Kolshorn,
Boys and Girl Agricultural Clubs.
ed and in the most inclement of
weather the lectures may be heard
without discomfort or inconveni-
ence. In nice weather some of the
addressee are usually given in the
open, the floor of a flat car ’being
used as a lecture platform.
All lecturers and exhibits are sent
out from the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Stillwater,
while the expenses of operating the
train are borne by the railroads over
wrhich it travels. The college is at
practically no expense in sending its
representatives out to address the
people of the state.
ARE YOU A COLD SUFFERER?
Fence posts and stove wood for
sale. R. B. Lindsey, Phone 2 S. N.
line. (19-27-tf.)
Take I)r. King's New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Threat and
Lung medicine mAde. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure you. I>o
not hesitate—take it at our risk
First dose helps. J. D. Wells, Floy-
dada, Texas, writes. ‘‘I>r. King’s
New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. 1 gained 15
pounds.” Buy it at A. D. Wright’s.
ECZEMA
CAN BE CURED
I Will Prove It to You Free
You who are suffering the tortures of Eozemi
skin diseases— \ i>u w liose d.iys are miseraole.
less by the terrible Itching, burning pains, 1* t
in*, healing treatment which has cured hundr*
you. 1 will send it free, postage pa d,'
Just fill the coupon below and mail it
1 will send the treatment free of cost to you.
the tortur«*8 of Eczema. Itch. Salt Rheum or other
raule, whose nights are made sieep-
me send you a trial of a sooth-
iitment which has cured hundreds, which 1 believe will cu
send it free, postage pa
J. C. Hutxall. R. P.
hich
without any obligation on your part,
to me, or write me. giving your name, age and address
— — — - —CUT AND MAIL TO DAY" ■
J. C. HUTZULL, 120 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
Name — .....................................................................Age..
State................................Street and No..
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local Applications, as they unnot
reach the MUMrawMi por.ion of the ear.
There ia only one way to cur> d«.tfnces,
and that U by coneiituilon .1 r ntedh «.
I>cafr.* is caused by a;» Itillam. d eoiull
tion of th© mucous lining of the Fuel a
Chian Tube. When this tul*o is inflamed
you have a ru.nMlng sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely ch*«« I.
— *- —-----ani| un|ol
Obituary.
Frank K Booth, act'd *lxt)-.lx
years, died Thursday, Jauuary 30.
1913, after an Illness of one week,
pneumonia betnK the cause
In the death of F E Booth, Lin-
coln county looses one of her (rand
old men, loved and respected by all
who know him, aa he was an up-
right and honest cltlien, and a do
voted and true-hearted Christian.
Having been a member of The
the In-
out nnd this
ml condition,
rover; nine
Catarrh,
ndl-
«artng. an .
Deafness Is the r«‘*ul:. and
flumniWn can bo tr\k
tuba restored to It* n im
hearing will he destroyed for
raaes out of ten are mused b
which ie nothing but an inflamed con
tlon « f th© mucous surfai
Vf* rill rive«*•*« llmvlr-
1 by« **nrr
Rail's COartb O' v. K n>l
r. J.CM an BY. A CU . TuMo, OtUU.
•aid by Dmjrv' os, T'e.
Take 11Oil's 1 aittiiy Pit's fur ooosUpaUwa.
llrive«»*,«Hoiwi»»>l lY.Uars forany cane yt
i« i l>y cAt*rrhMha< >snn»i ©•»«*• r©U l>y
si lor dmUn, frv«*.
ond pullet, third pullet—Dr. W. G.
Nash.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN.
First cockerel, first pullet, second .
cockerel, second pullet, third pullet 1
•Harve Arnold.
Third cockerel, fourth puJlet,
fourth cockerel Mrs. Allen, of Pay-
son.
SINGLE COMB BLACK LEGHORN
First cockerel and first pullet
W. E Pritchett.
SINGLE OOMU BUFF LEGHORN.
First cockerel, second cockerel,
second pullet —Fred Husted.
First pullet, third pullet—Tolbert
White.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
Second cockerel, second pullet,
third pullet Dick Blair
First cockerel, first pullet and
fourth pullet—Ashcraft, of Payson
Okla.
BLACK MINORCA
First puilet, second pullet, third
pullet, fourth pullet—Mr. Ashcraft,
of Payson, Okla.
BLACK LANGSHAN.
First cockerel, first pullet, second
pullet, third pullet J McFarland.
LIGHT DR AH AM A
First cockerel, llrst pullet, second
pullet, third pi»llot--Mrs. Taylor.
DARK CORNISII.
First cock, first hen, first cockers1,
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4-
+
4-
.?.
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
+
4-
Church of Ovid for thirty your, and first pullet. «>cond pullet, third pul-
haa for three year* been
preaeher.
Mr. Booth leave* a wife.
llc.ased let *Jo* M Nerney.
| BUFF COCHIN BANTAM.
Ftrwt cockerel and flret pullet-
two
daughter*, one non, other relatives Hnien.
and a hoel of friend* to mourn hi*
lo*«, for tho whole community will
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS
Fir*! Ton. «r»t hen, second hen—
sorely ml** him. Hut why mourn? Wm. Schwemley.
4-
4*
4*
4*
4*
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4*
4*
4*
4-
4*
4*
The Pleasing Point
about our great display of
Spring and Summer Wool-
ens is that in our assortment can be
found every detail of perfection that
men require.
Men come here for Style,
they come here for Quality, they
come here for New and Correct
Fabrics, and whether they spend
$20 (our lowest price) or $50 (our
highest price), they receive every
cent’s worth of value those sums
will produce.
'P\ LFj llie tailor on the Corner
^.^.^. + 4.^.4. + ^.4.4•4.4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4■ 4.4*4*4*4-4*4-4-4* 4*4* 4-4,4*4*4-4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4-4-4*4.4-4.4-4.4.4>
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1913, newspaper, February 7, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913367/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.