The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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v
THE MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
The Case and The Girl
Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a Ilttla
■Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant.
tj that com stops hurtinK, then short-
ly you lift It right off with finger*
Truly 1
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard com, soft com,
or com between the toes, nnd the cab
luses, without soreness or Irritation,
Stop
Your
Cough!
with
FOLEYS
HONEY #TAR
fsttb/tshid /S/5
World's Lsrgsst Mlling Coufth median*
Insist upon Foley s
GrayHair
Original color easily and safely
restored by Mary T. Goldman's
Hair Color Restorer. A clear, color-
less liquid, clean as water. For gray,
laded, bleached, streaked or dye-
discolored hair. Write for free trial
bottle. State color or enclose lock
of hair. _
Test It on on* lock of hslr.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
M4CGoldman Bids . St. Past. Minn.
FRF.E
TRIAL
BOTTLE
Combat It with•
Dr.KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
— the jamlly cough syrup
What Docs He Expect?
A Chicago man has been arrested
for writing a mean letter to bis coal
dealer. Wonder if tin* coal man ex-
pects bis shivering clients are going
to write love letters to him?
On the Links.
•'Who’s the pair of ginks in purple
golf togs?” "Willies of the field."—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Eva Tidmarsh
Health Brings Beauty
Girls, Road This!
Pueblo, Colo.—"When my daughter,
now Mrs. Eva Tidmarsh, was sixteen
she suffered terribly at times as many
girls do, and did not feel real good
at any time. She had pimples all
over her body. A friend told tne to
get her a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Fav-
orite Prescription, as her daughter
had taken it and had derived wonder-
ful relief from it. My daughter took
three bottles and now she is per-
fectly well—never has a headache or
backache. We both never forget to
recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
emption.”—Mrs. Lula Davis, 108 F.
Evans Ave.
Your health is most important to
you It’s easily improved.
Obtain Dr Pierce’s Prescription
now, in liquid or tablets, from your
druggist or send 10c for trial pkg,
of tablets, to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for
free medical advice.
By Randall Parrish
Copyright 1922 by Alfred A. Knopf. Inc.
MAKES HIS CHOICE
0YNOPAI&—An*w*rlng an adver-
tisement calling for a young mun
willing to engage In gervlc* of dan-
ger. Matthew Weat, ex-aervice man
Juat returned from France, where
he had been captain of engineer*,
meets Natalie C'oolldge, writer of
the ad\ertleement, and without be-
ing Instructed as to his probable
duties. Is engaged by her. und that
same evening introduced to her
friends as her fiance. That night.
In the Coolidge home, Weat Is star-
tled by the appearance In his room
of a young woman, whom he takes
to be Natalie Next morning Na-
talie tells West ahe ha* been trou-
bled by some woman, apparently
her double, who has been Imper-
sonating her Perdval Coolidge,
Natalie's uncle and guardian, la
disgruntled by West's appearance
aa Natalie s fiance. Natalie. Cool-
idge and West plan a visit of char-
ity. leaving West In the car, Na-
talie and Coolidge enter a small
cottage. T.efore they return. West
secures Information which leads
him to believe Coolidge Is deceiving
Natalie for a purpose. Natalie In-
forms West she has been mistaken
In her suspicions and that she has
no further need for his services.
West Is nstounded, but leaves. On
his way out of the grounds. West
hears a revolver shot, and finds
Perclval Coolidge dead, apparently
a suicide. In the city West la vis-
ited by Sexton, an old servant of
the Coolldges. Sexton tells him he
has been abruptly dismissed, for
no apparent reason. He thinks
Coolidge was murdered. Sexton
has overheard a telephone conver-
sation In the Coolidge home. In
which a man demands Natalie’s
presence Immediately He gives
an address, and with Sexton, West,
his suspicions of things not being
right strengthened by his learning
that Coolidge had lied about the
reason for the trip to the cottage,
visits the place. It Is a disreput-
able saloon West Is taken by sur-
prise, knocked out, separated from
Sexton, and comes to his senses to
find himself bound and helpless,
and confronted by a man named
Hobart, whom West knows to be
the man who had rented the house
which Natalie visited The man
tells him he (West) Is interfering
with his plans and If he persists
will be done away with.
within calling distance, If this guy gets
gay."
"Don’t worry about that," a flash of
anger in her eyes. "I am no baby, Jim
Hobart. Qo on now, and leave Captain
West to me."
He closed the door behind him, snd
the two were alone In the room. No
sound reached them from without, not
even an echo of Hobart’s footsteps In
the hall. West looked across at the
girl, who sat motionless, her eyes
shaded by long lashes, and ringlets
fingers clasped in her lap. She ap-
peared Indifferent, uninterested, scarce-
ly aware of his presence. He wondered
if Hobart was listening at the door;
what hud become of Mike, und whether
Sexton was alive or dead. For the mo-
ment he could scarcely make himself
realize the true situation. His silence
served to arouse her Interest, for she
suddenly lifted her head and looked at
him.
"Well,” she said soberly. "You have
something to ask?"
"Much—yes; but first, art we
alone?"
"< Vrtalnly—why?"
"This man Hobart, you are sure he
Is not listening ut the door?"
She glanced about; then laughed.
"Little good that would do him;
there Is no key-hole, no chance for
sound to penetrate. We a»e quite
alone, Captain, and you are perfectly
free to say whatever you please."
"But even then, Is this wholly fair?"
"What do you mean?"
"I came here," he explained earnest-
ly, “with no bad Intention; no desire
to Injure any one, Miss Coolidge; ray
only thought the possibility of being
of some service to you."
"That Is very Interesting, I am sure.
I am quite grateful.
"Then I um going to ask you a favor.
Release my hands and feet. You need
not he afraid; I give my pledge to
make no attempt to escape while we
ure together. Will you do this?"
CHAPTER VIII—Continued.
West had said nothing, watching the
others, and waiting to choose some
course of action. His mind was con-
fused, uncertain, yet he found encour-
agement In Hobart’s statement of the
case. The fellow felt no serious feur of
him; hud no suspicion as yet that any-
one believed Perclval Coolidge mur-
dered. The probability was thnt not
even the girl dreamed of such a thing.
Whatever her connection might be
with this man, she must be Innocent
ef so foul a crime. If he could only
•peak to her alone; bring to her the
truth ; reveal to her the real character
of this man Hobart, there would be
no doubt of the result. In spite of the
•trange situation he yet retained faith
In the girl; she had been deceived, led
astray In some manner, hut his first
Impression of her triie nature still con-
trolled Ills thought. He could only be-
lieve her a victim of scheming villains,
driven by circumstances to piny a part
uterly foreign to her character. His
only hope of learning the facts from
her own Ups, or of re-establishing her
faith In him, lay in a moment's con-
versation alone. His mind Instantly
leaped to this conclusion, and his eyes
met her own They were wide open,
full of curiosity yet not unkind. He
■poke swiftly.
"That sounds fair enough. Hobart,"
he said quietly, tnklng the chance as
though It was the most natural thing
In the world. "I am not hunting trouble
In any way, or seeking to butt in
where I am not wanted. Your guess as
to my purpose In coining here Is about
right. 1 had no other object hut to he
•f some service to this young lady. If
l can talk with her a moment alone,
and thus assure myself as to her
wishes, I'll give you any pledge you
want, and forget all about the ufTulr.
Is thnt satisfactory?"
"Alone, you said? You want to see
her alone?"
"Absolutely no other arrangement
will answer. I want her to talk freely;
to answer iny questions with no Inter-
ference."
Hobart glanced toward his compan-
ion Inquiringly, evidently Inclined to
deny the request.
"H—1, you don’t want much.” he
said rather gruffly. "What do you think
about this proposition, Natalie?"
The girl smiled, her eyes still on
West’s face.
"Fair enough," she admitted ns
though the whole matter was a Joke.
"It looks like the easiest way out."
"All right, If you say so. It Is my
guess you are equal to the Job. How-
much time do you want. West?"
"Ten or fifteen minutes. I want to
get down to the bottom of this tiling.
"Oh, you do, hey? Modest as ever.
I gee. Well, here's luck to you. You
needn’t he afraid of the guy, Natalie;
we got his gat l>efore we brought him
up here, and If he makes any break.
I’ll be out in the hall ready to take a
hand. You’re still for It?”
"Yes.” Indifferently, seating herself
on a convenient chair. "We might ns
well talk It out now ns any time. You
go on Jim, and leave It to me."
Hobart was not entirely satisfied,
hesitating as he lit a fresh cigar, Ills
keen eyes watchful of them both. How-
ever, It was plain to be seen the girl
bad made her decision, and he evi-
dently knew her well enough to realize
the uselessness of revolt.
"All right, then,” he replied finally,
turning to the door, "Suit yourself,
only watch your step. AiljImw, I’M Ma
CHAPTER IX
West Make* His Choice.
The girl neither answered, nor hesi-
tated, but crossed the room swiftly,
her hands seeking the lashings about
his wrists. Her movement thrilled him,
and his blood leaped at the soft touch
of her fingers.
"Really, I did not realize you were
tied into the chair,” she exclaimed In-
dignantly. "Hobart Is a fool to do
"Hobart Is a Fool to Do Such a Thlnfl."
such a thing. Why, what has caused
him to become so frightened? Tell nie,
Captain West, how all this occurred?"
"You know nothing?"
"Only what has been said since I
entered the room. Mike simply told
me they had a man here who Hobart
thought was a detective, and be wanted
me to come In a moment. I came, and
found you. Now, please, what does It
all mean?"
She slipped back to her sent again,
her eyes on his face, ns he arose and
stretched his limbs to restore circula-
tion. To his quick glance her face ex-
pressed only sympathy, and Innocent
interest. Any doubt he may have felt
as to the sincerity of the girl vanished
Instantly; whatever of crime was con-
cealed here, she had no suspicion. He
could tell her the whole story without
fear.
"I’ll try and explain, Miss Natalie.”
he began rather lamely, "although per-
haps, you may not wholly understand
the motives which have prompted me.
This, of course, Is really no business of
mine, and the only thing that hns In-
volved me is the deep Interest I have
felt in you."
"In me! Why, that Is rather inter-
esting. It was to serve me you came
here?”
"At least I thought so. Shall I make
It more definite? No doubt you nre
aware that you are an unusually pretty
woman. Well, at least, I think so for
one, and our first meeting, with Its sub-
sequent adventures, was romantic
enough to shake me out of a common-
place existence. In fact, I became
quite deeply Interested In you.”
"Why, really, Captain," she Inter-
rupted, slightly puzzled. "I perhaps do
not fully comprehend to what you re-
fer. Do you mean there was something
between us? Some special Intimacy?”
"Oh, no; not that; probably no
dream of what was occurring In your
itliid. Yet the circumstances of our
«m peculiar: th«f raufferad
■ ver; brief acquaintance Into wbat
promised to become a real frlandahlp."
’’How do you mean?’’
“Surely you cannot hava forgotten
so soon,’’ he explained In surprise at
her Rttltude. seating himself once more
end facing her determinedly. “I came
to you In response to a strange adver-
tisement ; you trusted me so completely
>is to Introduce me to your friends as
your tlunce, snd later confided to me
the special trouble you were In. I
pledged you my assistance, and It was
surely very nutural that, under these
circumstances, I as a young man,
should have become rather deeply In-
terested—“
“In both the case and the girl.”
“Yes; so much so. Indeed, that even
when I wus rather harshly dismissed.
I could not accept It without a protest.
I hull grown to feel that this wus not
» mere business arrangement between
us. Do you understand how?"
"I can see It from your standpoint.
Hut nevertheless, 1 am surprised, Cap-
tain West. You—you mean you actual-
ly fell In love with me?"
"I felt a very, very deep Interest In
you,” he admitted gravely, "a greater
Interest than I have ever felt In any
other women. That Is my sole excuse
for becoming Involved la your affulrs.
I could not bear to see you make 9
mistake It might be In my power to
prevent."
“Whnt mistake?"
"Well, first of all, trusting In this
man Hobart.”
She laughed, her eyes glancing up
quickly Into his fnce.
“And why not. please? Remember
your confession; I may think this only
Jealousy."
“Y’ou are not so silly as that,"
earnestly. "Moreover, I may as well be
perfectly frank. I did confess an In-
terest In you, and In a measure, I still
feel eager to serve you In every pos-
sible way; but you have changed so
greatly, Miss Natalie, that my confi-
dence In you has been severely tried.”
‘‘Y’ou no longer believe?”
“I hardly know; I fall utterly to un-
derstand you of late; you seem an en
tlrely different girl. For one thing, you
have deliberately deceived me.”
"Indeed I In what?”
“In your visit to Arch street with
Perclval Coolidge. That was no mis-
sion of charity to a poor widow and
children."
"What then?"
"An arranged conference with this
fellow Hobart. He rented that cottage
for no other purpose, and left It the
next day. You made a mistake when
you took me along."
She straightened up slightly In the
chair, yet apoke rather Indifferently,
her voice cold.
"No doubt I did," she said tersely.
"Indeed I have already discovered,
Captain West, that I made an even
greater mistake when I first took you
Into my service. You have proven al-
together too Inquisitive. Now I will be
plain with you. Whatever need I once
supposed I had for your services ended
with the explanation I received In that
Arch street cottage. I told you so very
distinctly after our return home. You
recall that Interview, no doubt?”
He bowed, waiting for her to go on.
"Y'ou were then and there dismissed
from my service. That should have
been sufficient. I knew nothing of your
silly feeling of personal Interest In
me; nor did I renllze any occasion for
discussing with you the reasons caus-
ing me to change my plans. Y'ou were
my employee, and I discharged you;
that was all. It to true Perclval
Coolidge took me to that cottuge to
have certain mysterious things ex-
plained, and they were explained to
my complete satisfaction.”
"By Hobart?"
"Y’es."
‘‘YTou knew the fellow before?"
She hesitated slightly, although
there was no perceptible change In the
answering voice.
"For several years; he was In
my father’s employ; the—the whole
trouble originated In a Joke, and—and
was quite amusing, once I understood.
Of course, after that, I had no further
need for you. Why did you persist In
annoying me?"
West hesltnted an Instant, his mind
struggling with the situation. Was she
honest, truthful, In this statement?
Could he say anything which would
chnnge her viewpoint? She must have
been deceived by these men, yet how
could he expose them so she would
comprehend? He was so little certain
of the fncts himself, thnt he had noth-
ing hut suspicion to offer.
"Why do you not answer, Captain
West?"
The girl’s eyes were clear, Insistent,
a little nraused; they somehow aroused
his determination.
“I will endeavor to make you under-
stand, Miss Natalie,” he explained
slowly. "I would not have you feel that
I deliberately pushed myself Into this
affair. When I left Falrlawn after
your dismissal, I had no thought of
ever seeing you again. I have already
told you the Interest I had felt in you
up to that time, but your abruptness
during our last interview left me
angry, and with no Inclination to seek
your presence again. Y'ou can scarcely
blame me for such a feeling?”
“No," she confessed. "I—I was so
excited and nervous I was not very
nice."
"You certainly hurt me. I departed
with a sense of wrong rankling, ami no
desire to come back. But fate Inter-
vened. You know, perhaps, that I over-
heard the shot which ended the life of
Perclval Coolidge, nnd 1 wus the first to
discover his dead body. I supposed It a
case of suicide, and so bore witness at
the Inquest. The whole matter would
have ended there; but the next day
you dlachargcd Sexton also, and the
man sought me out at the dub.”
Mia leaned forward, her Rf
parted, a aew light in bar eyee.
“He told yon something? Ha Bade
you suspicious T’ aba asked breatbleee*
iy-
“He cauied me to see the affair , -otn
a somewhat different point of view—a
polut af view which, I confess, revived
my Interest In you. I began to belleva
you had been deceived, and your treat*
ment of me arose through a misunder-
standing; I thought you a victim, and
that I would be a cad if I failed to
stand by you. We put this and that
together, carried out eonie Investiga-
tions quietly, and arrived at a definite
conclusion."
“What Investigations?"
“In the field where the hotly was
found first," West went on steadily,
hut no longer looking at her, "tracing
the different tracks through the clover.
Then I looked up that cottage In Arch
street, and thus leurned about Hobart.
Somehow he seemed to fit Into the plo
ture, and your mysterious visit there
made me anxious to Interview the man.
He had left no address, however, Just
faded out of slglit suddenly, which In-
creased suspicion. Then, when wa
were completely baffled, Sexton learned
about your conversation over the tel*
phone.”
"How? Was he at the house?"
“Y’es; he went out at my suggestion."
"And heard me repeat this number?"
"It makes no difference how he got
the Information; we knew you were
coming here this afternoon, and
Jumped at the conclusion that yon
were going to meet Hobart for soma
reason."
‘"Very bright, I am sure,” and thera
was a tone of relief In her voice. "And
that Is your whole story, I suppose?
What does It amount to?"
"Not very much, perhaps."
“And the two of you came out here
seeking to learn my business, to pry
Into my personal affairs. That waa
not a very gentlemanly act, Captain
West, and I hardly see bow you can
Justify yourself.”
"I haa two purposes,” ha Insisted,
"either of which Justify. I felt It ■
duty to locate this man Hobart; snd
also to wum you of the dunger yoa
were In.”
"Warn met" she laughed scornfully.
"Thnt Is ridiculous enough surely. I
have a perfectly good reason for being
here, but I am not accountable to you
In any way for my movements. A duty
you say—a duty to locate this man? A
duty to whom?”
“To the stute, If no one else," he an-
swered gravely. "Perclval Coolidge did
not commit suicide; he was murdered."
"Murdered!’’ she came to her feet
with utterance of the word. "You can-
not think that I"
“I know It, Miss Nntalle; the evi-
dence Is beyond question; he was mur-
dered In cold blood.”
“But by whom? For what purpose?"
“These points are not yet detei^
mined; I am only sure of the crime.”
"Yes, but—but you suspect Jim Ho-
bart. Isn’t that true? You came her*
seeking him—yes, and me. You even
think I know how this death occurred.
You—you connect It with my fortune."
•No, Miss Natalie," he protested
stoutly, moved by her agitation. “Tha
cause Is a mystery, nnd who did It
equally mysterious. The evidence thus
far unearthed Is all circumstantial.”
"Then why did you come out hera
searching for Hobnrt?"
"Because of his strange meeting with
Percival Coolidge the very day of his
death; because his sudden disappear-
ance furnished the only clue."
“And that is all the knowledge you
possess, absolutely all?”
"Y’es; I am no more thnn groping In
the dark. My main object In coming
was to put you on your gunrd.”
"Y'ou have repeated these suspicions
to no one else? The police?"
"To no one. Only Sexton nnd I have
even talked the matter over. We are
both too loyal to you to ever say a
word which might be to your Injury.”
She suddenly held out her hand, and
he took It, conscious of the firm clasp
of her fingers.
"1 thnnk you, Captain West,” she
said sincerely, “and believe your pur-
pose was honorable. Y’ou have told mo
frankly nil you suspect, and doubtless
you have reasons. You have simply
made a mistake, that Is all. Perclval
Coolidge was not murdered; he killed
himself because he had muddled my
affairs, and knew he wus ubout to b«
discovered. You have got upon a
wrong trail. Will you accept my word
for this, and drop the whole matter
here?”
West was almost convinced, but not
quite; the explanation had not been
sufficiently explicit.
"This mun Hobart—who Is he? Whnt
connection does he have with your nf-
fnlrs?"
She hesitated slightly, yet her eyes
did not fall, or her apparent cor-
diality change.
“Mr. Hobart," she explained, "1
have known for years. I told you be-
fore he was once In my father’s em-
ploy. Now he Is a private detective,
ami was employed on my ense, before
I advertised for you. I thought then
he was not accomplishing anything,
but at our Interview Sunday, all was
cleared up."
Some real thrills coming.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Death In the Bee Swarm.
Swarming bees settled upon a horse
and driver at Troussey (Meuse). Tha
horse was stung to death and the man
may not recover.
Safe instant
relief from
CORNS
One tntnuU — end the pain of thet corn
•ndil Thtt't what Dr. Scholl's Zino-psde
do—safely. They remove the eauje — fric-
tion-preMure, end heel the irritation. Thu*
you avoid infection from cutting your
corne or ueing corroeive acids. Tktn, an-
tiseptic; waterproof. Sines for corns, caW
bumona. Get a bot today at yom
louses, bunions, lie! a b
druggist's or shoe dealer i
DZ Scholl's
Xiao-pads
Made m Ike laboratory/ of The SobolI
htfg. Co , maker/ of Dr. Stkoiri Foot
Comfort Affiliate/, Artk SafforU, ete.
Pul one on—the pain Is gone t
HOBO
“8hrgveporL La
Fib. IT. 1929
Mr ion. Robert B. 8mlth'(
hands were seriously burned
Nov. 10, rrera this burn a
poison eet up bringing on
Bright* aieeaee. I had to
carry him to the sanitarium
he waa so sick, being uncon-
scious several daye. After he
pot a little better I took him
home. He was put on a diet
by the doctor who said he had
Brights disease and that be
did not know of any medicine
that would do him any good.
He advised me to take him to
■ome spring or quiet place and
perhaps he might get welL
I had read about
Bladde
ney and Bladder
called on your Mi
advised me to
Hobo w
Ing ele— —-----
entirely well. The
» w
ele’
,'hich I -----
>ven bottles
(nation showed up
mal.
Hobo Kid-
Remedy so
Halley who
my boy on
After tak-
he seems
last exnin-
to be nor-
Today1* Wlee Word.
Superficial polish Is related to very
profound realities.—Q. K. ChestertoBj
I consider my boy well and
| certainly give the credit fo
this medicine, and It would
give me great pleasure to
know that these words of
praise might Influence some
other sufferer to try this
remedy, for beyond a doubt It
1b great for Kidney trouble*
With best wishes for your
success. I am.
Yours very truly.
F. Aa Smith.*
Kidney and bladder do*
rangements can come from
various sources. This letter
tells of an unusual case wher©
Hobo got results as it has in
thousands o f other cases.
Hobo is a new and effective
balm for kidney and bladder
treatment. Made of herbs
—contains no alcohol or hab-
it-forming drugs. Druggists
sell Hobo for $1.20 per bottle.
FRECKLES
March Brings Out Unsightly Spots—How
to liemoTe EuuUy.
The woman with tender skin drsads
March because It is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil, the sun and wind;? have a
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othln*
—double strength—makes it possible tot
even those most susceptible to freckles to
keep their skin clear and white. No matter
bow stubborn a case of freckles you have, the
double strength Othlne should removs them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
banish the freckles. Money back if it falls.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
.COMPOUND
quickly redeyes the dlstrei
lng paroxysms. Used 1
65 yearn and result of long
experience In treatment of
IBS'
for
at druggists.
throat and lung diseases by
Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, Ite
jg causes, treatment, etc., sent
upon request. 16c. and 61.00
J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
Tommy Knew.
Teacher—Now, who can tell mo
about u groundhog? Whnt Is It, Tom-
my
Tommy—It's a sausage.—Judge.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down” condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bother*
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assist*
In improving the General Health.
Bold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
All things come to him who waits,
except the reputation of being a
hustler.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
/^IB| wm&r)
— w 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923, newspaper, March 29, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913409/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.