The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937
shionable
FLO...
relating
"HIS and THAT
anent
IMART STYLES
)Y MARY ROBERTS
3NATING a highschool ro-
ce was the marriage of
line Stool, r to Johnnie Spen-
Vt evening at eight o'clock,
deciding ceremony was one
brmal simplicity.
Ithe occasion the bride chose
st dress of navy blue sheer
lUbonnet accessories. An out-
Jig feature of the frock was
|irred lapels of the fingertip
shirred shoulders, cuffs and
The sleeves of the Jacket
llbow length and were puffed.
Irasting beautifully and sug-
the first signs of autumn
dubonnet shoes and bag
[the burgundy hat which
Tt ou the back of Mrs Spen-
plonci locks.
EL RENO, (ORLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
World Progress In Science Threatens Employment
THREE
something new in evening
Is. why not try the new
■metallic bag appropriately
| the bottle? It ha* a ham-
top opening over a wire
which, when pulled, opens
carrier.
Vl'i’KACTIVE visitor is Mrs.
It. Reichy. who is the guest
I. John Welter. While down-
Vhopping Mrs Reichy wears
palm beach tailored with a
I white and orange flower
|ied on the skirt front 'Ac-
are shoes of luggage and
land a brown chiifon hand-
fcf tied peasant style.
for a visit to the town
here her childhood was spent
[s. C. E. Heer, who was
as Evelyn Moore. Evelyn
Inakes her home in Little
■Ark., and has a little, brown-
laughter of 5 who will start
|ool In the fail. Saw Evelyn
she was ready to depart
|er home Monday and she
perfectly stunning with her
| hair coiffured smartly page-
WWlInt a tfna of navy
white trimmed ga.vly in red.
INTERESTING young matron
[ose wedding was a social,
of July is Mrs. Luther i
who sets off her blond
|allty in a dusty pink frock
with dubonnet
ifePN
i, ':
received a card from Kath
Kester, and she's having
lid time vacationing down in
Iton.
MENACE fO LABOR — Following the report of the National
Resources Committee and other research organizations. President
Roosevelt predicted that by I960 American labor might pay a
heavy price In unemployment for the country's scientific progress
through inventions. The report advised that the government keep
an eye on many of the devices. Above are some of them. Upper
left, a television scene wherein Hildegarde, radio singer, was
telecast during a test from Radio City, New York. Upper right,
a fabricated house, displayed on Park Avenue. New York. Center,
the Rust mechanical cotton picker. Lower left. Dr. W. P Oericke
of Berkeley. Cal., examines a potato crop grown without soil in
chemical-fed tray agriculture. Yield. 2.456 pounds to the acre
Lower right, ccaveyor pipe In a British hydrogenation plant*
where Britain L speeding process of making gasoline from coal
GUESTS IN YUKON
HOPKINS’ BRIDE
Social Activity Is Enjoy-
ed During Week
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Aug. 3—Mrs. H. F.
Stringer and Mrs. Anna Zuckshi-
werdt of Geary were week-end I
guests of their sister. Mrs. M.
F Ping. Miss Lavernc Stringer,
who has been visiting her 'aunt,
accompanied them home.
Miss Minnie Belisle, Miss Emma
Ellison. Miss May Chnpman. Mrs
Mae Beeler. Miss Dorothy Brown
and Miss Geraldine Dowd have I
returned from Edmond where they
have been attending school at
Central State Teachers college
this summer.
Dr. W. W. Sanger of Ponca |
City spent Sunday night with his
mother. Mrs. S S Sanger.
Miss Lwolle Phillips departed
Sunday with an excursion party |
of teachers for Mexico City for
two weeks' sight seeing trip.
Mrs. Howard Frank left Sun-
day morning with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E McCune and
brother. Ralph McCune. all of
Oklahoma Citv. for a weeks' visit :
in Topeka Kan., and Chicago,;
III
FOG YEAR SET
Fifty Millions Earmarked
For Expenditure
WED—Cherry Blossom Prelsser,
19. professional dancer, married
in New Orleans to David Hop-
kins. son of Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Relief Administrator.
Their wedding was held a secret
for nearly a month. The groom,
whose home is at Scarsdale,
N. Y, is a student at the Uni-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3—(U.R)—
The Civilian Conservation corps
will have a $50,00.000 food bill
during the 1938 fiscal year, the
quartermaster corps of the army
has estimated.
Railroad;. trucks and in some
cases pack animals are resorted to
In soiling the problem of keeping
a constant supply of food moving
into the camps.
Some of the camps, which now
number nearly 2,000. are located
at high elevations in densely-
wooded, almost inaccessible areas
far from hard-surfaced roads.
Also, in many instances camps are
located In sections remote from
tile supply facilities regularly
maintained by the army in each
of its nine corps areas.
Nearly half of the rations of
CCC enrolee.s are perishable sup-
versity of Chicago. He gave his cm. »uauic out-
age as 22 <kid his name as D. P|les. such as meat, poultry, prod-
HopklllS ' IM’tc I rovli t’ocrotnhlAc huHoe ftnl<
Mr. and Mrs. Lor" Pumphrev.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Tjawson. all I
of Greensburv. Ind.. and Oscar j
Lawson of Grove, are here for
a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs.!
Ray Lawson and family south I
of Yukon. j UIIULIII'CUII.MICU (,100011.^,^10 U LI
Mr and Mrs. Grover Turner the seatcovers off Wade Leonard'.
ucts, fresh vegetables, butter, fish,
eggs, which me purchased locally.
Esgs From Millon Chickens
The daily production by 1,000-
000 chickens is required to keep
the CCC enrolees supplied with
eggs, the quartermaster corps es-
timates. Approximately 344.000
hogs will be slaughtered during
-- j the year to provide bacon and
WEATHERFORD. Aug. 3—<U.P'—' lard. Pork for the camps will
Undernourished grasshoppers ate come from 1.038.468 hogs
Tile daily milk output of 14.404
OKLAHOMA
ODDITIES
^ lurner ~....... Tile clallv milk output of 14.404
or Oklahoma City were Sunday automobile when he parked it in a cows wil] ^ lLsed for frpsll mllk
afternoon visitors of the former's field near here. An entire re-up- nnd thp dally output from an ad.
brother. John Turner, nnd Mrs. bolstering job was necessary ......— _ _ — ■ %
Turner.
Mrs. Stella .Smith and daugli
be used
l dltlonal 4.260 cows will
; for evaporated milk.
Fanners will dig 101.076 acres
lor the unlucky en-
Tbe
Miss Daisy Hawley of Tuoeln is c,Uered a restaurant here and rolee on mess duty to peel The
visiting this week with her <=u tu*krd 11 lhc establishment supplied enrolees will pour syrup pressed
ter. Mrs Norman Kroutll and canned dc* food 11 dldl1'1- » «w Irom 1.764 acres of maple groves
Mr Kroutll bought a sack of liamburger meat and cane patches over their wheat
Mrs Marie Ritter and daueh- (?r the U<* The" llf i,sked thnt; rakesi
ter. Lucky of Oklahoma City *10 nlea*' he served at a table and Beans From 4,69# Acres
spent the week-end with her son. that the d°8 receive service com- cultivation of 4.680 acres of
Theodore Ritter, and Mr. Ritter. 1 JJgJ 10 lhal «lven “>* other Deans will be necessary to pro-
Miss Nina Pave Crossett of Cad-
do is visiting Miss Geraldine Dowd
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bernell.
who have been attending Central
State Teachers college at Ed-
mond this summer returned to
vide CCC camps throughout the
year The dally output of 75.000
4 iir unii.v utu|jui ui id.vuu
TULSA, Aug. 3—(U.R) — Paxton \ cows will be used for htittcr. and
Howard, attorney, bought a hun-1 the output of 1.260 cows will be
died baby chickens, saw them safe- used for cheese,
ly stowed away for the night. The j At present enrolees who have
i.iviiu wns summer retumea to next morning all had been stolen, received their training in actual
their home in Yukon Wednesday, lie complained to Sheriff Garland, work at the camps and in short
Willard Holliday and Miss Fern Marrs. intensive courses at corps area
Cavener joined friends from Ok- _ schools for bakers and cooks per-
|IN. would I like (0 SM the :
res of Jerry M to Kelso and j
Iret Fischer when they open I
| soon will receive |
their pal. Elizabeth Cox?
has enclosed a Christmas I
|ig Just to make It a little
cheerful and has daintily \
ed a baby bonnet, ant pow-
t>ld shoes and a few other
ntals in Christmas pai>er to
I out the season's theme r Jer-
»e and Margaret are at Camp j
[mar, neat Kerrville Tex.
PLANEUG RALLY
Hu>re Pageant Scheduled
On Reservation
Paris Styles
MS Aug. 3—(UP'—Tire "gold-
juid*" of Deauville, Cannes.
It/ and Le Touquet are a
uf color, this summer be-
strlpes have spread from
citings to beach clothes This
J loud" summer and no color
■nation lot- beach wear can
too loudly if it is in the
I of stripes
pers are back, those little
which the smart women
|rd from English public-school
They arc in stripes. nat-
and brightly colored. Shorts
I sea. tailored Jacket*
[npelets. I lie sleeveless dresses
roats. coatees and boleros are
piped—the louder the better
|n the transparent, sunproof j
which make the dlaphan-
| - uic i,. h mtii, of the
beaches are striped Not I
are tlie coat* transparent
|hcy are bin toned only to the
and then flap open in front
hvlte a plentiful sunburn
|m has added mysterv to
wear by Introducing a black
lio eyenhadf with his harle-
check black jersey swtm
under a transparent white
hbine coatee Recognizing a
on a beach full of naiads.
I hind domino eve-
[s. becomes a guessing game
lar at Deauville
|brotdered ball
novelty to reach the fash-
[ ies wiiiu* motif*
|8th centurv Inspiration are
red around the neck and
|ders of black lersey swim-
suits and to show Uie em-
|erv at it* best the suits are
(with high necks in contrast
I the low-cut suite of the paat
I seasons which were cut so
ly they almost disappeared.
lomas To Visit
heat Exposition
III). Aug 3 — (Ab — Senator
Ir Thomas has wlrrd his ac-
|iuc of an Invitation to at-
the Oklahoma wheat exposl-
| liere Oct. 28-29.
C Garber, exposition chair-
said he also liad invited
A. Wallace, ngriculture scc-
V hu! Imd mil \ct received
In uei
Ir wheat show, held In con-
klnii with tlie Garfield county
I will be statewide in scope and
I year has an enlarged premium
CROW INDIAN RESERVATION.
Mont.. Aug. 3—(U.R*—Piercing veils
I lie beat of the tomtoms and the
thudding of horses' hoofs, reminis-
cent of Oeneral Custers last stand
against the Sioux near Utile Big
Horn more than 60 tears ago will
be heard once again as the In-
dians ol the Crow reservation act
a* hosts Irom Aug. 30 to Sept 4
to hundreds of Indians representing
dozens of tribes from the Missis-
sippi river to the west coast.
The gathering, unlike the mo-
bilizations of years ago when
thousands of Indians banded to-
gether to drive the white men out
These Tricks Help Girl
Apply Make-Up Quickly
By JACQUELINE HI NT
LIALF the thrill of getting an pad of cotton in ice water or skin
* 1 unexpected invitation to a tonic 'whichever is handiest al
party lies in bemg able to say the moment) then dip it in a Jax
"yes.” knowing you can get there; containing a special non-greasy
In Jig time looking fresh and cleansing cream which she spreads
pretty. I liberally over her face and throat.
Improinptu This contains stimulating ingredl-
parties are fun. ents and Is permitted to remain
especially In the on the skin about two minutes.
lahoma Citv and spent Sunday at
Turner Falls
------- --------- — of the
cooks for the CCC were enlisted
men of the regular army who
were graduates of the service's
NOES SPEEDILY
M, Mm.
Oklahoma City and mother Mrs can *rowers lo w,lal appeared to
svas: a tarje “ s-si'-a
ling for two weeks’ trip to various duc,lon wln Put 11 t*1'1*' of__
| lmints In the north normal, it was indicated. ___ POLICE REPORT FRANK
LORAIN O. —(U.R*- Patrolman
STILLWATER. Aug. 3—<U.PJ— J. Frank Eiden reported the ''most
D. Spurgin exhibited a picture to- I minor" traffic accident of the year,
day of a 40-ycaj-old tree which! After using an entire page to
grew out of a post. The tree was; "book" the circumstances of an
cut Oil a farm near Woodward. In- automobile crash. Eldcn added:
,, r aJld Mrs side the iree was the post, separat- "Fifty cent* damage to both cars—
M C Jackson and attended morn- .,,i r..____ •«._ .___,_____,7___ I___,____. . ashamed to
in the north
Mrs. L. P. Ycntz and children
of Britton and Mrs. Anna Brem-
mer of Kansas City were Tliursdav
\ visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred
Tappe.
Eighteen persons from Moreland
more formal ghns HI1 nIiPd ,4i|t shower mclc rep*'*1)’ t>***>» tlie most dill-1 at,ead the io-day B. Y P. 17. as-
entertaining out rap ovfr hpr ha|r bcforc shr u, Pn« efforts of any eight men has i ^mbly tQ he held at the Baptist
___________ '“P u>rr ucc nair Dciore sne DC- n,....... »____ __ .. . . encHmninent there Mrs d,.. i _
rails: an nuru mik snowrr
enteitalnlng out rap OVPr j,er hair before she be-
of the question. I Kjns (hP cleansing and make-up
in your spare routine so cream or powder does
evenings, brush j not j^jgp around tj,e hairline
up on all the I After cleansing she applies a
pick - up tricks cream rouge and bleuds It deli-
you can think eately into her cheeks. Next, she
of so you can j powders liberally, and removes the
transform your- excess with a soft complexion
brush.
encampment there. Mrs Rav Law-
son. Marvelena Hutchtemaim. Oer-
uld Smith, E31ene Taylor and Juan-
ita Taylor were to leave Tuesday
seif from
MISS HINT
• tired, hot busi-
juir mm oui ness or home girl into a rhic' A clean mascara brush is used
of the west, will in reality bo a party-goer in scarcely more time to remove dust or make-up from
Plains Indians convention, with than It takes a magician to wave) e>e lashes and brows,
each tribe contributing to make tils wand. She darkens her brows slightly
What you can do to work this' with a pencil—because It Is quick
miracle depends on you and the —then applies a small amount of
amount of time you have. No eyelash and eyebrow grower, a
matter how good you are. obvious- brownish cream that gives her
ly you cannot have a bath and a lashes body and gloss and makes
facial, apply your make-up. ar-lher eyelids luminous. This is a
range your hair and change your trick worth trying if you ordinarl-
Brootne county fanners shaking
their heads hi. amazomeat..
The machine, first to be used In
IOrM*a,H?,^H.ffy West .son.
. ®UmVal ',g Billy, of Britton. Mr. and Mrs.
And as the robot farm hand i C C. Chastain Rtid son. Don. of
goes snorting up and down the I Oklahoma City were Sunday vlslt-
rov of carrots, onions, beets and ors of their parent*. Rev. and Mrs
f Ask for
the annual ____
success.
Tourists have been Invited to
attend the fair, a* thousands of
red men will appear tn full tribal
costume, dances and
pai nips on the Lawrence brothers
land, farmers front miles around
stand gaping a* tbourn they could
not believe thetr eves.
Covers Four Rows
Modess
A. W. Hallmark, and daughter,
Mildred.
Mrs. M. F Ping went to Okla-
homa City Monday, to attend a
birthday party for her grandson.
4
Modess
1HE SOFTER, SAFER
SANITARY NAPKIN
Tlie new equipment can seed or1 R J- Pederson. Given him by his
and pageant* reflecting 'the’Tlorv ranFe your halr and change your trick worth trying if vou ordinari-
that once belonged to the Indians ,rom lniide out ln fifteen ly omit eye make-up when you are
that once belonged to the Indians.
Robert Yellowtalt, Indian su-
perintendent of the Crow reserva-
tion. said an elaborate program
has been planned for tlie week of
the fair, including parades, pag-
eant*. livestock allows, various rid-
ing events, rodeos, war owl and
minutes—yet you can get ready in a hurry because vou “haven't
In no more time than this with the time to apply tt properly.”
»omc short-cut methods and prac- | u takes her but a minute to
iii|rti!« suss-csvm SwaHrssS
... . . . ... notice. Finally a smock Is thrown
kkssk
The excess moisture is blotted fume. In twentv minutes or less
away with a soft towel, tlien she she Is ready to go. cool and lm-
applies dusting powder and fresh maculate In appearance confident
under garment*, clean hose and and with her eyes shining ln
bedroom slippers. anticipation of ihe good time that
Her next step is to moisten a she always ha* at any party.
cultivate four rows at a time, and
can operate from sunrise to sunset.
Human labor, however, requires
frequent rest periods, and time Is
an important element In assuring
a good crop.
An attachment which permits
adjustment of the rear wheels of
the tractor for different widths up
lo 34 Inches make* possible tlie
esc of the apparatus between rows
any distance apart.
In the past, the narrow distance
between the rows thwarted al-
and other rituals
A pageant will be presented de-
picting Ihe Indian* during the
time of the famous Indian wars
Another event will be a parade
showing the various modes of (ravel
from the early days when dogs
were used as beast* of burden
to today’s modern conveyances
Hie event probably will be the
largest Indian gathering of it*
typr In the history of the North-
west.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bradv.
309 South Robert* avenue, visited
with relatival in
Caldwell, Kan., over
end.
ing and cultivating equipment.
Has Some Drawbacks
A "hough tlie mechanical farm-
hand is a labor-saving device, it
does not perform quite as thor-
oughly a* would a human laborer
------ I Alter cultivating with the robot.
It Is necessary to weed by hand in
oh*' of them was visited bv a ,h,> Immediate vicinity of the
Of DniiMrfnfl (ihvlnek Khoat 0,ir n,«h|: “«id thou another, growing plant. Generally tills
O tvu OIIJIUIH and another, so the story goes space does not extend more than
HvmtPMN TnHin i_j.ii>, 1110 helrs. who in less crcdu- lw^„.or thnT *nc*ios. however.
i she; - £
SS!. ~U~«Sn.
rst os fast as tliey can.
Debtors Fear (ihost
mother, Mrs. R. J. Pederson In
honor of his seventh birthday an-
niversary.
Mrs. G. W. Brinkman is visiting
her son. Orville Brinkman, and
family north of Yukon. i
Mrs A. A. Pitney. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hutchison and daughter,
Carol Ann visited ln El Reno Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Higby. Other guests were Mrs.
Higby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Johnson, of Geary.
Russell Kimball of Ardmore ac-
companied hi* sister, Mls-s Lois
Kimball, home from Chlckasha.
8undav She had been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Jessie Radrllff, ln
Cftickasha.
AT ALL STORES
EL RENO NEON CO.
NOW LOCATED AT
102 North Rock Island
Formerly Located At 213 West Wade
NEON SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Commercial Sijrn Writing
0. E. Bigler, Mgr.
He. or It. is the gnost of a
money lender known during hi*
life a* the "Shylock of Karim
__ Mr*. J. W. Every of Mt. Zion,
' ~ daughter. Mrs. Spencer Bantiilll,
Mbs Anna Boevers of Union | and Mr. Barnhill, of Oklahoma
( ity Ik the guc«t of MIkws Geneva City, are spending several dav* In
lllirl Tb.rirf l«i> nni n___it. aw., ti. __ _ _ *
.... | .. , imIJIVVK vl aVnillll* eti. i ,i . . * s^*i iiiiiiii v/KittllUllia
Wichita and j magar." who had dlfflcultv In cot- ' ,ly the guest of Misses Geneva City, are spending several davit In
r the week- ,Prtln(t hl„ dpbu whpn hp Uved 1 »»d rxuothv Smith wick. BlM South Dallas. Houston and Galveston.
J- ..... Reno avenue 1
but whose g I lost Is having none
now.
The debtors, who owed several
thousand rupee* at the time of
I Trx
and Mrs. Floyd Blade and
[titer Miss Evelyn, who have
""''line .'I II" Wrxl VViidr
ll. now are located at 612
Choctaw avenue.
Mrs Frank T Bhiilt of Moore
and daughter. Mrs George Avrltt.
of Oklahoma Cllv are visiting to- ...........•>. .... ..... v.
day with tlielr daualiter and sis- tl,r ioonvy lender's death, are re-
fer, Mr* Hnydn J Dnvls and Mr P<>«t«*d to be rushing to pay tlielr
DavU, 812 South Rock Island ave-1 J’1*1 debts before tlie ghost pays
nue. them a visit.
-—— 1 It appears that the debtors set-
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Halbert and tied down alter the money lender's
daughter, Mlsa Virginia, eaat ol death with ttiat "rome and collect
F.l tleno, have returned rrom a It" expreaaion for hla heirs Then
week-end visit, with Mrs. Hul-1------—— 1
hart's slater Dr Hildred Meade1
Martin, In Fort Smith. Ark.
666
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roush. 23b
North Kl Reno avenue, have re-,
turned from a brief visit with the | Liquid. Tablets
™7MrtaMat“£ to'fcSSSSSl 8*lr"' N°" ,>ro»-
Tex. They also visited in Wichita
Falli.
Checlia
MALARIA
In 3 days
COLDS
llnl day
Headache,
30 Minutes
Kab-My-TtMiT-World's H««l
Very Low Fares—Every Day (o
CALIFOR Nl"A
One Way to Los Angelos . , $24.30
V«f H. hnt limit In immlnftabltrMi'Iwi (i, ■ hair rntn. Inmtimitillnil, tew
*•) ■"* •••UBil ItlpliiH tnoiSn. Pn, IB, (ten .iMi'lnmloiu *
Air.C.,mllil.Ntsndsrd I’ullninnn. Crnc bM and
IHnlng Oar* Ihrmigh to Lon Angrlte
PAWT HKWVtCK
The MEMPHIS-CAL1FORN1AN
Leevea Bl Reno........2:10 p. m.
Arrlvee Loe Angelee, aeoond dey . 7:15 a.m.
Tla tl Puo, luNon tad PbOMla
, jWl’i hr Is/nrtmtette tmj (trim
V ■• t. HAPl.KY, Tlckat Agent, Rock Inland I In—
Rock laland Ktatlon, g| Kanu, Okla.
“MAKIN’S”
SMOKERS
HERE STEAL
THE SHOW
ON ROLLING!
They Win Both Way»—
On Fast, Heat Rolling and
Mild, Tatty Smoket
TT’S great stuff when “niakin’sH
X tobacco rolls up ao quick anti
neat as Prince Albert. Anti then
when Itsmokea ho downright mild
and tasty, too—it's something to
cheer about I No wonder 'most
everybody 'round here roll* P. A.
It's “crimp cut," Smokes mild,
smooth, and mighty aatisfyin’.
(And say — you'it find Prince
Albert great in pipes, tool)
**? SEE you're rolling yours with
Prince Albert," says the gent
perched up on llir bnggnge truck
down by the slat ion. “ 'Bout time
you got onto that pood P. A. to-
bacco. I’ve been telling you a long
time about its sw ell, rich taste."
"ALL RIGHT, a l-l-l right.” says
the fellow on the left, "I'm will-
ing to admit I wasted a lot of time
before I look up Prince Albert. I
never thought any ‘mnkin's’ to-
bacco could draw so easy and
smoko ao slow iiiul cool as P. A."
*4
Fringe Albert
THE NATIONAL
‘ J6Y SMOKE
(in* foll 'our-ow*
ri|*r*H*i in ***r;
2 -ouiu# tin ol Prince Albert
UWffWM. INt, I, J e*»wl— Tkkissi Ob.
mm
K
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937, newspaper, August 3, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917715/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.