The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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LON * WOLF. OKI. A. NEWS
8ERIAL
8TORY
E.<
Isolated
Continent
talk. tat
It. At
MM Ml
•YNOPSIA.
late a betiding «Mra tta
was rtaoftt (raa Ala ««
pas cat.
Hs found Itadf I* a sli
■tshed. cleat rtta with a
Bear steadies taatda feta
“CkcvaUer dl tat. this ta roar
•a; lestm* wo will htn s talk."
Ho aalulod court eoualy and. tarsias
an !Ua koala, loft, locklas tho door
boklaO hi a.
cmaptkr vi.
■Ha* olo^oaT^raa or or. " Astra Vra-
doat. daachtar of Hannibal Prudent,
bad boon oloctod Piaaldoat of the
United 1 epubltcs of America. Tho
dlsattod Aabrooio Halo won tho dee
pros Ido a cy. Tho elections of tbo south-
ern republics took place at different
datso, but throughout the continent
the continentals were In power.
The girl, upon whom future respon-
sibilities rested heavily, was strength-
ening herself for coming events She
was occupied consulting politician*
Mr. Hals can-
ttaao<: “Astra, I lava you. wUI pan
bo say wlfsr
The statesman stood helpless before
the girl who smiled kindly at him.
-git down. Mr. Vice-president, and
he good enough to listen to me."
He obeyed and Astra sat down op-
posite him.
**Your proposal honora ms. Mr. Vice-
president; I am sorry that I am un-
abla to accept It. The times that wa
are Uvtng In are such that matters
such aa this would he out of p’aee.
aad while you have all my sympathy,
I cannot tell you that you have my
lave."
A sigh escaped her Ups; she thought
of ths man whom she loved, for whom
aha felt that she wss created. She
yearned to aay some soothing words
S-“*. ! JURY gEACHES VERDICT III
JURY FULLY
EXONERATES
SEN. CORE
EFFORTS OF FRIENOS OF MRS.
MINNIE MONO TO INVOLVE
HIM IN SCANDAL COM-
PLETE FAILURE.
Fw Rftj
the continent of North
sharp ringing sounded
the whole suite. It was a signal for
estremely Important communications
and she left hurriedly with a glance
pleading for Hale's pardon.
A moment later Astra was In the
library putting the electro stylograph
In working order with shaking Ungers.
She could hardly believe her eyes: the
generals, admirals, making flying trips ' pointer of the machine wan on the la
LESS THAN THREE MINUTES
And Than Rubs It In By Signing Stats
msnt That Thsy Would Hava
Given Same Verdict On ths
Testimony of Plaintiff
Alons.
The
fro i
had
*. Wit]
«*QI
__ ____land been Isolated from th. rvet
of the world by th. uw of Z-rays. a won-
Oarful Invention of Hannibal Prudent.
The Invention had saved I ho country
from foreign Invasion, and the continent
had been united under one jmvernnient
with Prudent as president. For half *
century peace and prosperity reigned tn
this pert of the world. Ths story opens
with President Prudent critically 111. His
death Is hastened by the receipt of a
■tonnage from Count von Werdenetetn of
Oermany that he haa at last succeeded In
penetrating the rays. Dying, he warn#
ale daughter Astra that this means a for-
eign Invasion. He tells her to hurry to
the Island of Ctrynlth. but die# before he
can tell the location of the place. Astra
is nominated for the presidency by the
continental party. Napoleon Kdieon calls
on Astra. Informs her that hs wss a pu-
pil of her father's, and promise* to help
bar. Hs gives her a ring mads of a new-
ly discovered su be tan re which, h# aajr*.
will solve the problem of flying. Chevel-
lev dl Leon appears In Europe. He noton
that preparations have bean completed
for an Invasion of America. Hs calls on
von Werdensteln and offers him the se-
cret sf making gold. He demands In re-
turn absolute disarmament and peace.
CHARTER V«—Continued.
Beamingly it was a pleasant, enjoy-
able social affair, with everything ao
smooth and polished that one might
easily make a dangerous slip and
brask his swa neck.
Wken Chevalier dl Leon arrived in
hie apartment he was wall aware that
ha had bean followed, but he did not
care. He was thinking of the be-
witching Countess Rostny. Where had
ha met her?
At last he found the place In bla
well classified memories. "Ths Amer-
ican Cafe Restaurant.” he ejaculated.
Then without further delay hs went to
tad.
The chancellor sat In his library
awaiting the report of bla followers.
Aa toon aa he received the Informa-
tion that tho chevalier had gona to
tad aad was safely sleeping he did
likewise, but he did not sleep as
soundly aa dl Leon. He bad troubled
dreams.
The reports that the chancellor re-
ceived from the men who were follow-
ing the chevalier the next day were
not exciting. He bad visited the mu-
seums, studied new Industries and, in
face, was interested In everything.
Shortly before nightfall he went to
hta hangar, brought out his ’plane and
cruised about above the city, finally
ascending to such a height that he al-
most vanished from the eyes of the
detectives. By ten o’clock be was
again at the hotel.
Saturday evening the chevalier at-
tended the house ball at the palace
of the Countess Roslny. He even
played at the card tables. losing a few-
gold pieces. The detectives obtained
a number of twenty mark coins and
sent them to the chancellor with their
report; every one was of nineteenth
century make.
The Counters Roslny was summoned
to a long confidential talk. No one
knew what they discussed, but when
ths countess was home and alone In
her dainty, perfumed boudoir, she
locked the door and flung herself on
her sofa, weeping bitterly.
"I—1 shall betray him, the first real
man I have ever seen; besides, how
can I be certain that he will love me?"
She clenched her little fist and shook
It at the portrait of a man who hap-
pened to be her husband. "You fiend,
■ee what you have made of me!”
Everything went smoothly; nobody
interfered with the chevalier’s actions,
although he knew every move he
made was watched.
One evening, after returning from
one of hia dally aerial trips, aa he
Jumped out of his machine, a dark
robe waa cast over his head and a
number of men grasped him. He
•truggled, but strong hands held him
fast, and a few minutes later he waa
bound and nearly suffocated by a
heavy cloth that shut out the air.
Then the cloth was removed and a
Right fitting bandage placed over bis
> eyes.
“Will ths chevalier promise to keep
quiet?” aaked a strange voice. “For.
1a «b*t case, 1 will not be forced to
gag him.”
“I promise,” was ths helpless cheva-
lier’s answer.
He was placed on a stretcher-like
affair and carried away.
He could not see, but hie sense of
hearing told him that they carried
him to a near by hangar; there he
waa placed tn some kind of a tonneau
and he heard the chug, chug of a very
powerful motor. The buu of the pro-
pellers followed.
The next moment he felt the lift-
ing of the aeroplane; the air craft
made one turn, then shot out under
full power. Several hours passed
without change, but when the ma-
chine began to descend he recognised
the fresh, salty air of the ocean, and
he heard the water break on ths rocks
4n a peculiar, mournful manner.
The machine landed and hs hoard
to ths fortifications that were rapidly
going up, or being remodeled accord-
ing to the new requirement* of ths
times.
Constantly the expected news from
ths man ahe had seen only once, the
man whom she looked upon as the da
llverer of the American contlneot, and
also the man she loved.
Days, weeks, months went by. Tho
day of Inauguration came. Hhe had
expected confidently that the would
hear from him, or see him on the day
she took the oath at ths capttol. hot
she was disappointed.
The whole American continent cele-
brated the day, but It was empty of
Joy for her. the President.
She appeared in white, simple,
beautiful, unadorned except for the
ring which be bad given and ahe al-
ways wore. She looked like a bride
on her way to the alter with the man
ghe had chosen.
The ceremonies occupied almost the
entire day, and the evening was spent
at the ball given by the eontlnental-
ista. Throughout the congratulations
that were received a shadow waa hov-
ering over alL
It was late when Astra arrived at
her home. She looked over the cor-
respondence that awaited her. There
was no line from ths man whose hand-
writing ahe had never seen, no news
whatever from Napoleon Edison.
Yet he had aaid: "You will hear
from me as soon as 1 can tell you
something definite. When you need
me I will be at your aldo ready to
help you.”
With these thoughts to consols her
she bent her head to sleep.
Ths President was at her office
early the next morning. Her first of-
ficial action was to consult with the
military commanders, then to tend
out a proclamation to all the republics
of ths greatest union of the world,
giving them detailed Instructions re-
garding the defense of the continent.
In accordance with the decision of
the most competent military men.
General Eugene Grant Gunner was ap-
pointed commander in chief of the con-
tinental armies of America. Exten-
sive arrangements were made to en-
list those who were willing to take up
arms for the defense of their country,
and the old form of national guard
tactics were revived.
Astra labored day and night though
she prayed that God would prevent
the bloodshed for which she was pre-
paring her people. Such were her
thoughts and etlll no news came from
the tnan who had promised so much.
Her cheeks began to lose their
color, and her large eyes often looked
longingly into the distance. "Why
does he not come? Why does he not
send a message?''
The Vice-president. Mr. Hale, was
announced to her one evening.
land of Helgoland, the great German
fortification.
The machine was at last adjusted;
ertson. Dr. Karp, Dr. Ernest Bynum.
Jim Jacobs, and Kirby Fitzpatrick. tho
laat named all prospective officehold-
er* under Rogers when he should be-
come secretary of the interior, ap-
; peered in Washington. Mrs. Bond
waa the most persistent and made nu-
merous efforts to get the support of
donator Gore.
Ho finally decided to name Hubert
Bolen for collector. On account of the
I crowds of oftlceseekcr* thronging his
office, he arranged to call at her ho-
tel. the Winston, on March 17. und
give her his decision. This lie did
and she reoel»<*d him In Jacobs' room,
claiming her own was not presentable
at (he time and the parlors l>eing
crowded. It happened that Jacobs'
room adjoined the one occupied by
Fitzpatrick and lloberison. with •
door between.
What Happened at the Winston.
Exactly what happened In this room
may never la* known. Mrs. Bond tells
ait elaborate tale of the Senator tlret
making Improper proposal* and then
attempting to gain hi* ends by force.
She says he was about to sueci-ed
when Robertson, who had been taking
observation* through a crack lit the
j door, entered and stopped the per
formanee. Senator Gore has a good
deul different story. He claim* ha
stall'd his mission and wus about to
particularly Jacobs, were abandoned.
The actual fact on which the suit was
Oklahoma City—The Jury In
___________ _______ _ DoniMiore case evidently shared ________________________
the sparkling stopts d and the strong, views of Hcnator Gore, who claimed vilien she took his hand* and
manly voice of Nd|,ol«*ou Edison wa* tile w hole i-Hte was a political con- a jerk threw both of them
heard. His picture appeared on th* apiracy, hatched by his choicest *n- n wt,«>ii Robertson rushed In.
heltoplate, bowing smilingly toward emies. After two ami one half minutes -j-j,,, w||neH),, f„r the plaintiff made
the girl whose heart wa* beating deliberation they returned a verdict f»r u poor rase, failing to stand up under
painfully. Her blood rushed to !»■»* Senator Gore, at tho close of a week 8 cross-examination. Several who were
head as ahe responded to the greet- testimony in one of the most remark- HC|jeduled for Important testimony,
tag. | able civil suits ever tried tn the coun-
“Your excellency. I have to report ;
that the confederated fleet of the Eu-
ropean monarchies atarted for Ma-
deira today. I have been a prisoner,
but an hour ago I escaped Totnor- j
row at 10:00 p. m I will be at the
Crystal Palace to tell you everything.” ,
“I am so very, very happv that I i
have at last heard from you!”
Edison bowed; In the hasy bach- |
ground of the picture she could aee ,
soother man holding a ateerlng wheel
In his hand, and beside him was the
faint form of a woman watching Edi-
son.
"I will ho there at ten. your ex-
cellency.”
”1 will expect you!”
The picture vanished. She leaned
over the plate that had, t second ago,
reflected the Image of the mao in
whom ahe placed all her hopea.
Aa ahe took the paper out of the
machine to see the message she pon-
dered; "The message came from Hel-
goland. and he says he will be here
tomorrow. How can that be?”
Recalling that the Vice-president
was walling for her, she went back
to tbe green room.
“A very Important moeaage came,"
she aaid to Hale, In extenuation of
her long absence. Then, after a short
pause, ahe added: “1 may as well tell
you now, the confederated European
fleet la on Its way to Madeira.”
The Vice-President gasped. ”And
you have connections with Europe,
your excellency?"
She smiled at hia surprise. “Not
connections; only one, but that one
I believe In Implicitly."
"Then there will be a session of
the union ministers tomorrow?”
“Not tomorrow, but very likely tho
day after.”
Shortly after this the Vice-president
left and Astra retired to her private
apartment, giving out orders no onn
should disturb her until the next
morning.
When the tired, but now happy girl
wa* alone, undisturbed, she kls**-d the
ring with the word “Clrynlth" on It,
and looked up to heaven with Joyful
eyes. The tnan who gave her the ring
was coming.
SENATOR THOMAS PRYOR GORE.
try. Then, to add what the prose-
cution might consider as in*ult to In-
jury, the Jurymen dictated and signed
a statement that they would have re-
turned the Bitme verdict on the testi-
mony of the plaintiff alone.
Men and women nearest Senator
COLDS
An up-to-date remedy for
cold*. That it what Peruno
m. In successful use over
30 years.
Colds art caught In many
way*: Illy ventilated rooms;
rooms that have direct draughts;
crowded rooms; damp houses;
stuffy school rootos; offices illy
bested.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, iust
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle of Peruna, or maybe twoh
will be necessary.
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Make You Feel Fine
If you want to tone op your liver, pet
..... ----- your stomach in flrat-cla** ahape, drive
based w«s testified to by Mrs Bond all impuri]ileal
and Robertson which was about sli.• box of HOT KPRlNUS
The most Interesting hit of testimony LlVKB BUTTONS to-day
perhaps wus that of Mitch Bonner. yoU can est and digest s hearty avail
vice president of the Rtute National a free from headache, that
Hank, who swore that Jucobs offered jM-y feeling will go, tbe ambition that
to settle the case with him for $25,000 you once pooneased will return. If yoa
will uee little chocolate coated HOT
Hi'RlNUR liver b uttoni
aa directed.
For constipation there Is nothing ta
safe, BO efficient sud ao ioyfnlly satisfy-
ing. They drive away pimples, blotches
and sallowne** by purifying the blood.
Yon muet aurely get a boa. For frea
sample write H<>t Springs Chemical Oa,
Hot Springs, Ark.
SEAT LITTLE GOOD TO HIM
Smart Youth Had It But He Old Nat
Proceed Far Toward His Des-
tination.
An Important-looking and haughtily
acting young man waa wandering «l
and down on the plntform of the rail-
road station of a email western city.
He waa Intent on finding an empty
seat In the express, which waa almost
due to start. Vainly did ha scarab
each car. Suddenly ha assumed an
offlclal air and, walking up to the
rnd said If lit* gol the money, he and
Mrs. Bond would go away together and
v'art a newspaper—"that Bond dldu’t
amount to a d- anyway."
The theory of the defense waa that
the whole deal was a frame-up. con-
cocted by the Rogers crowd of dis-
appointed ottlceseekers. to get either
revenge or blackmail. Many witnesses
were produced who swore to remarks
of the various members of the con-
spiracy that bore out the theory.
Mrs. Gore has been a constant at
tendant. both at the trial and In the
conference of the attorneys In pre-
paring the case. She has assumed
the position from the beginning that
her husband haa been absolutely guilt-
less of any wrong and her faith has
not wavered.
Senator Gore's attorney* Include
Moman Pruitt, John M. Young of Law
ton, Ledbetter. Siuart and Cruce. Mra.
Bond was represented by E. J. Gld'
dings and Ross N. Llllard. The Bonda
and Mr*. Gore clasped their hands and have p.ft the state, having moved to car. he cried out:
CHAPTER VII.
“I Will Be Ther* at 10,
lency.”
bowed deeply before her at the Pres-
ident, then with the familiar air of a
close friend, he took Astra's hand la
his.
"My dear girl," he began, ”1 am
much troubled; your efforts will un-
dermine your health. The roses on
your cheeks are already turning pale.
You should think of yourself In th*
interest of the union, or you will be
111. My dear Astra, you know how
much I—1 adore you.” He bad re-
tained Aetra's band, but at these
words ahe slowly withdrew IL
”1 Drat saw you when under the
care of your father, watched you de-
velop, atrong and beautiful. I wish
you would let me carry at leaat part
of your burden. 1 am s man and 1
can stand more than a frail woman.”
Th* girl president blushed; taking
. /. • • \
The Prison.
The morning after the Itnprlson-
ment of the Chevalier di Leon a mil-
itary official rump into the room that
served as Ills temporary cell.
“I have the liberty to offer yon the
freedom of the fort in case you give
your word of honor not to try io ps-
enpe. It will not cause you any un-
easiness to do that, as there Is not
the slightept chanca for you to gain
your liberty."
"Captain. I thank you very much;
qot only will 1 not give my word, but
I will tell you plainly that I Intend
to do my best to escape from thla
prison, where your superiors have
placed me without having flie slight-
est cause for the action." He smiled
pleasantly at the captain and contin-
ued; “I can see that you realize how
I feel about It. and for that reason I
advise you to be on the Mert or I
will escape.”
“Just aa you please, chevalier It
la my duty to make your temporary
detention as pleasant as possible, and
If agreeable to you we can get ac-
quainted at the breakfast table.”
"That sounds good. I am hungry.”
Tbe dining-room wae comfortable
and pleasant; the breakfast was
simple and wholesome.
Prisoner and guard aat silent for a
while, and at last the chevalier said:
“I suppose It Is vain for me to ask
you the name of the place where 1 am
Imprisoned?"
"You are right, chevalier!"
"You have an advantage over me.
captajn. You know my name and I
don't know youra; la It against your
orders to tell me?”
"No, Indeed, chevalier; my name Is
Hans Euler.”
“Thank you. Captain Euler. 1 as-
sure you that I am glad I have made
your acquaintance."
They talked pleasantly during
breakfast. Afterward the t-aptalu es-
oorted his prisoner Into the adjoin-
ing reading and billiard room They
played a game of carambok; t’i* chew
slier won. V-...'
CTO BB CONTINUUM ^
■ /• i ' i ' ... *.
State Senator Tom McMechan and
Mrs. ThomAs Kirby, wife of the dis-
trict court clerk, kissed Mrs. Gore.
For seven minutes the applause con-
tinued while the Senator and Mrs.
Gore shook hands with the Jurymen.
When Mrs. Gore crying, grasped the
hand of Juryman F. H. Morris, he
broke down and sobbed, saying. "Mrs.
Gore, every juryman in there said he
wished he could hug you for the loy-
ally you have shown your husbuud
throughout this ordeal."
With the announcement of lie
Jury's verdict. Mrs. Minnie E. Bond,
together with her husband. Julian R.
Bond, and her attorneys vanished troni
the courtroom.
History of the Case.
The Bond-Gore case lias attracted
more attention in Oklahoma than any
| political event since, statehood. The
I nature of the charges, the prominence
I of the parties involved and the deter-
I mined efforts to fight exhibited by
i each side has made It a topic of con-
versation all over the elute for nine
months.
About Inauguration time last March.
Mr*. Bond, wife of Julian II. Bond,
candidate for internal
lector; It
Dallas.
SINVEYINN THE MILITIA GR0INDS
War Department Approves of Bit* for
Mobilization, Near McAlaatar.
McAlestpr.—Lieutenant C. A. Thule
of Oklahoma Oty. Is in McAlester for
the tuirpose of making survey* for the
mobilization grounds Just accepted by
the war department for the use of the
state militia. The McAlester com-
mercial club proposes to furnish a site
of Gift acres and the government la
to erect 130 buildings for the use of
the national guard.
AN ADVERTISINGJ5AI EXPLORES
Buffer
McAlester
Real Estate Men
Loss of $5,000.
McAlester —The McAlester real es-
tate exchange whose advertising car
was blown up !n an explosion of water
pipes has placed orders for two new
cars and is collecting additional ex-
hibits to ruth to Chicago. These cars
will he placed on the road from now
revenue col- until the time of the sale of the segre-
A Rogers, candidate for guted land in eastern Oklahoma. The
$5,000.
VERDICT IN SENATOR GORES TRIAL
"We the Jury empaneled In the ease entitled Minnie E. Rond vs.
Thomas Pryor Gore, find that the evidence Is Insufficient upon which
to predicate a suit, and that said evidence wholly exonerates the de-
fendant. Thomas Pryor Gore; and we further find that in our opinion,
the facts in the case were entirely insufficient upon which to base a
suit- and we unanimously state tHat at the conclusion of the plaintiff's
evidence had the defendant at that time announced that he desired to
Introduce no evidence in his behalf and rested his case, our verdict
would have been the same. In that event as the one which was returned
by us. to wit: in favor of the defendant. Thomas Pryor Gore.
"In witness whereof each of us individually signs this statement.
HENRY CARPENTER.
Foreman, democrat.
R. E. RR1TTON. democrat.
CLARENCE TROSPER. rep.
J. E. SCHl’TTEN, deni.
REX FERGUSON, dem.
F. H. MORRIS, dem.
W. W. GENTRY, rep.
ROBERT AKNESON. rep.
W. P. O'NEAL, rep.
H. G. HARLOW, rep.
G. C. MEEKER, rep.
BRUNO UENEDIX. rep.
SENATOR GORE'S COMMENT.
Senator Gore said "The verdict confirms my faith that truth will
triumph. 1 never lor a moment doubted the outcome at the hands of
the Jury."
THE GYPSY COMPANY IS ASSESSED
Standard Oil Subsidiary Must Pay Big
Amount to Creek County.
Snpulpa—The Gypsy Oil Company
has been assessed by the county treas-
urer of Creek county for omitted taxes
on oil and gas Icuhcs on producing
«.. -... 'V-.V,U *•!•. ,v v
-y:. ■ * »V"!«
properties. About $4!»0.(m0 In taxes
is Involved, but the treasurer ordered
that the amount «! royalty received by
Indians and fee owners be deducted.
Which amounts tw *n average «l
ten?; ..........
THE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GAINS
More Than Half Million Pupils En-
rolled. Says Superintendent.
Oklahoma Cily.—Rome interesting
Informal Ion concerning the public
schools of the state is given In the
annual report of State Superintendent
R. II Wilson, which Is now being
mailed out to all school officers.
Th* total enrollment for tho last,
school year, as shown by the report,
waa 657.004. of which 511.231 were
,wime, sud «:,773 Be«rq children.
All change here. This car will ta
left here.”
The occupants of the crowded cat
ottered exclamation* which proved
their dissatisfaction, bat hurried tat
and packed themaelvee la other
coaches. The face of the youni
assumed s bland and childlike expreo*
slon sa he settled himself very com-
fortably tn an empty seat.
Shortly after, the station agent pet
hia head In at the door and aaid:
“I suppose you’re the smart booh
who told tbe folks this car wasn't go-
ing. arn't you?"
"Yes," replied the bright youth,
with a grin.
"Well,” responded the station agent,
“you were right. It lan’L The brahe-
man heard you calling out about 1L
and ao he uncoupled it. He thought
you were an official."—Llpptnoott S
Magazine.
Dangerous Pastime.
Wilkins—Did Jones break anything
when ho threw a kiss to the tall
blond ?
I ill kins—No; but ahe cracked A
smile.
Speaking
Of Lunch
the wife said, “Bring home
a package of
Post
Toasties
-Surer
Toasties are wonderfully
good at any meal, and
somehow teem to match
the appetite of both home
folks and guests.
Bits of selected Indian
Corn, delicately seasoned,
cooked, rollea thin and
toasted to a rich golden
brown —that’* Poat
Toasties.
Fresh, lender and crisp,
ready-to-eat direct from
the package. With cream
and a apnnkle of sugar —
“The Memory Ungera’*
Toasties sold by grocera
—everywhere.
..S’V.v*' ' /•“• ‘V- . '
• • • .* * • • • 1 ’ • • ...... .
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1914, newspaper, February 26, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914308/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.