The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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SIX
EL RENO (OKLXJ DAILY TRIBUNE
'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1987
—
Quilting Is Enjoyed By
Calumet Women
ITALIAN POWER DEMONSTRATED BY MARCHING FASCISTS
»T TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET May 26 -Tile wom-
m’l council of the Christian
church met ut the church Thurs-
day
Tlie afternoon was spent quilting.
Memliers picsrnt were Mesdames
Elm, i Oimbel. Maurice Thompson.
Wall Brown. Jrff Pritner. T L
Whaley. IiVui Pcuwright. Glen
Powci Maywood Rldgrway and
8. A Penn.
Miss Cm mile Power was an ad-
ditional pue.sl
The council will meet Thursday
at the church for an all-day quilt-
ing and a covered dish luncheon.
Miss Glauys Swart departed Tues- j
day for her home in Rocky after |
a several months' stay here.
Owen Winfrey, former Cglumet
result nt. is visiting friends here.
Mrs Buster Balenti of Chandler
departed Wednesday tor her home
after a several days' visit with her
parents, Mr and Mrs George
Laugh Im Mrs Balenti formerly
was Miss Lucille LaughlUi.
Mr and Mrs Charles McMullen
and Mrs Aria Burke spent Wed-
nesday in El Reno with Mr and
Mrs Earl Willard and Ed Steele
Miss Frances Penwrlght was an
El Reno visitor Tuesday
T J. Spear of Oklahoma City
was a Calumet visitor Tuesday
Orville Tinsley of El Reno was
a Calumet visitor Tuesday.
Guy Draper and Charles Draper
transacted business in El Reno
Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Earl Willard of El
Reim spent Saturday evening with
Mr and Mrs Charles McMullen
Jell Primer and sons. Harold
and George*, of Oklahoma City
spen; Hie week-end with Mrs.
Pritner and family.
Miss Mnvsie Ferguson and Louts
Baker of El
evening with Mr and Mrs. Char-
les McMullen.
Mr and Mrs Charles Massey
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCafferty
In El Reno
Mr and Mrs Ray Penwrlght of
El Reno spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Ray Laughlln.
Albert Leek of Oklahoma City
spent (lie week-end with Ills par-
ents. Mi and Mrs. Fred Leek,
and family.
mim
90 TO TAKE PART
Virginia Dove Conducting
Two Recitals
a view Horn fHiazzo VcneziH. Home, a.s more tli.n ^o.uwJ oJqipis huo nit.iiiD(is of -lie 1*abclst party
marched in one of the biggest Italian army review . in years. The occasion was the 1 irst anniversary of
the founding of the Ethiopian empire under Fascist rule, in which Kim< Victor Emmanuel ms empeior
received acclaim frptn thousands.
MARKETS
Hill And Stevens
Improving Here
LOCAL BRIEFS
__ Mi and Mrs Paul 8cott, Mr.
Howard Hill. 21. Gciiiy, and Clint imd, “'•' Darrel1 “urst ,**"
Stevens 27, of Calumet seriously I"<’ Hiursday from
NEW YORK May 26 , m ml aummoblle acr.rie.it ***>. \\"[ "\ Ncw. “•*“*
Traders .suffering an early sell of ()( R Rpn() on „ 8 higliway durmg which they planned to visit
fifi Saturday night, were reported 's ,u (avem
improved today al the El Reno
Now York Stock
NEW YORK May 26 l/l't
vacallon Inertia today refused lo
lift a hand as shares drilled
little lower
Throughout the session, trading ,sanllanulM
was thin with the stork ticker] Hill whose father. Edward I
halting frequently Transactions Hill was killed in Hie auummlille
Approximately DO students of
the Virginia Dove School of the
Dance will be presented In an-
nual revues at 8 p. m. Friday and
Tuesday nights tn the El Reno
Inglischool auditorium. Miss Dove
announced today.
Colorful costumes, special light-
ing effpets and special numbers
will add to the attraction of the
two entertainments In which both
pi unary and advanced students
will appear.
Miss Dove will present the fol-
lowing: Carllon Booth. Rutli Brown,
Dolores Billlngmefer. Zeta Craw-
ford. Betty Crowley. PatU Rae
Collins. Patsy Crawford. Patsy Cos-
grove. Norma Helen Cole. Billy
and Ed Chapline, Elizabeth Cox,
Gladys Norma Colt, Jeannette
Crawlord. Carol Jean Chambers,
Eleanor Davis, Ann Marie Dulin,
Juanita Farris, Robert Lee Fer-
HOW CAN IT
■y ANM A8HLKT
q. How can I restore shrunken
woolens to their normal size?
A. By rinsing In fresh soap-
suds Instead of clear water after
washing. Repeat each time the
garment is washed until the cor-
rect size is obtained.
Q. How can I make a dish of
asparagus with cheese?
A. A delicious dish can be pre-
pared by placing stalks of aspara-
gus on a slice of hot fried ham.
sprinkling with grated cheese, and
placing in the oven until the
cheese has melted.
Q How can I make good baked
cabbage7
A. Boil the cabbage for 15 min-
utes. change the water once, and
I he drain and let cool Chop and
add 2 beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon but-
ter. 1 teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon
pepper, and 3 teaspoons cream Put
in a casserole and bake for about
30 minutes.
TOUR ARRANGED
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fogg. 80S
South Hoff avenue, will depart
Thursday for Nashville. Tenn.,
where they will attend graduating
exercises June 1 at Ward Belmont.
Their daughter. Miss Charlotte, Is
a member of the graduating class.
The latter will accompany her
room-mate, and the latter's mother
on a six weeks' tour through South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Kentucky and will return horns
July 15, while Mr. and Mrs. Fogg
will visit relatives In ML Sterling,
Ky., before returning In two weeks.
Miss Fogg's party will attend V.
M. I. commencement week activi-
ties at Lexington, Va., during their
trip.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO U
Daily Lesson
In English
approximated 600,000 shares.
collision, suffered a tinctured jaw
severe ruL and bruises
kins. Dolores Harrison, Phyliss Jean
Hmmicutt, Betty LaVeme Haney,
Howard Lee Harper, Gloria Jean
Handley, Helen Hutchison, Don
Hutchison, Maxine Howarton, Kath-
erine Rae Kroutll, Marilyn Keller.
Joyce Leach, Eloise Laughlln,
| Eleanor Little, Bobtjy Laughlln,
Mrs Cecelia Caldwell 101South ™ “ar!e Jf“ch' £"y
H.*-k I land avenue rcurned Wed- “ FrB',k „McC°y' Mlckey J*c‘
Huy from a few day visit with! 5dUom'..M^rth* Ma,y
Ikt mother
al Bokoshe
then* Sniurctny evening
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do |
not say. “I shall go past Mary’s
kuson. Ruby Fern Fowler. Margaret, home." Say. T shall go by Mary's j
E ischer. Mary Frances Fink. Jean home.''
Funk. Jacqueline and Eloise Flet- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
cl,cr- ! Neuritis. Pronounce nu-rl-tis, u
Frances Lee Guth. Anita Louise j as in unit, first I as in right.1
Gill. Barbara Ruth Gregory, Shir- ] accent second syllable,
ley Ann Oilman. Martha Ann Har- t OFTEN MISSPELLED:
vpy, Jeanne Hyland. Billie Haw- worrying: worried.
Worry;
Nc*w York Cod tin
NEW YORK May 26 lA'i Cot-
Reno spent Sunday tull m(,veri irregularly today Slight
opening advances on trade and for-
eign buying encountered renewed ,
liquidation. Inlluenced by favorable
weather.
Futures closed steady 2 higher
to 2 lower, July 12 67 October
ll’.GtV December 12.551 January
12.58 Mall'll 12 62 and May 1265
Stevens Is being treated lor i nn- niece Ml Mari (Yeelia Shailklln,
Mi- Andrew Lewis Fllen Martin. Wilma Mathews,
She' was accompanied | Norma Mathews. Dorothy Merveldt,
by her ' Pl*tt,v Dean Marsh. Elizabeth and
Mablon Ozmun. Johnell Preston,
cus.Mon ami imlnlul
cuts
bruises
ayil who will spend Hie summer with
her grandmother
District Court
Is Occupied By
Damage Trials
(Continued from png** one)
Be n i lie I son A O Horn hik! How-
ard .Silver
Dnmnc.p suit of Ruby Rollins
and Van Rollins against Oklahoma
Idghwav commission whs dismissed
without prejudice Tuesday upon
motion ol the plaintllf
Itousli Srnlrncrd
J R Roush 17 of El Reno,
chaired with contempt of court,
.•ntered a pica of uulllv when he
•Plumed before .Indue BalN*ork to-
day and was vnirneed to serve
25 davs in the county fail
Bam R'Person, county attomry
testltted that Roush was sub
DOrintM Mai 27 tn Hp|tear id
district court Mh\ 11 as a stair
witness m trial of a r'lise against
Frank HhikIIcn. and that Roush
failed to ap|iear
1
Mrs. Elizabeth Huiiison. 400
Soul h Admire HVeuue. V F. W.
iiuxiliary department, president,
•Sara Ann Preston, Lily Marie Pen-
w light, Dorothy Jean Pipkin. La-
Verne Penwrlght.
Bobby Lee Ross. Betty Lee Ranh,
Peggy Ann Boyce, Jack Riley,
Roland ftoBtfheau*. .Margaret Aim
SYNONYMS: Blunt, dull, point-
less, unpointed, unsharpened, edge-
less.
WORD STUDY: ' Use a word ]
three times and it is yours." Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. To- !
day's word: STIMULUS; something
that rouses the mind or spirits: I
an incentive. "Difficulty is only 1
a mere stimulus to men."—Samuel 1
Warren.
Yery Low Fares
EVERT DRY TO
CALIF0HNIA
On* Way Round Trip
To Log Angola* .. $24.30 $48.00
To San Francisco . 26.67 48.00
For tiekoti pood la coniortobla coach** ot chair car*. ^
ifwH trip coach tlckat* ara on aal* dally io Oct. 18.1037 with
0 Moath ratura limit
On* Wav Round Trip
To Loa Angolas .. $44.08 $59.29
To San Francisco . 83.18 71.49
In through Standard Slaapar El lUao to Lo* Angola*—taaou*
Ooldaa Btata Limited Sanrlca—boHh oatra.
Round trip tick*t* for traral la standard *l**p*r*ftr* o%j$I* daily Ip
Oot. 18—roturn limit Oct. 91. ■*’
FAST 8EBV1CE
The MEMPHIS-CALIFORNIA!!
Air-Conditioned, Standard Pullman., Coaohaa and
Dining Can. Through Coach#, to Lo* Angelas
El Reno........... 2:10 p.m. jjfe.
Los Angolos, second day .7:18 a.m.
Using the CALIFORNIAN new deluxe Chair and Touriat Car Train
Via El Paso, Tucson aad Pbooai*
ECONOMY MEALS
Brsakiaal 25 cents—Lunehaon 30 cents—Dinner 38 Mats
For informmtion mnd tickotu
R. L. HADLEY. Ticket Agent
, Rock Island Linaa |
Rock Island Station. El Rano. Okla.
Chicago Grain
' imiiii- hrr nificinl visil to the! Rice, Dale Stafford. Don Stephen-
Clm kmsliH auxiliary Tuesday eve- son Margaret June ffelver, Louise
Miss Mm-y June Schooling iln ugh- ning Sin wus nccompmiied by | Stickley, Oreta Frances Sheldon,
ter nl Mi iinl Mrs Liiiini Sriiool Mi.s Miirgiin" lx liner, department Phillip Wade Thomas, Jeanne
mg. 313 Smith Hnfi avenue, who rouncil member, and Mrs. Dora Thompson, Peggy Wright. Bryce
1 attended Oklahoma A and M tol- Borland ol Okaiibe. Woodman, Janet Williams. Mary
lege at Stillwater the past term. — Wetsenburg. Marilyn Weidman.
CHICAGO May 26 i/Pi More will return Inline Thursday. Misses Thr lm . and Mildred Cord- Barbara Watson. Patsy Lee Ware,
than 4r u busliei tumble m the my. northwest ol El Reno, will LaVona Pearl and Dona Rose
price of May wheal resulted into Waller Fuller, 420 Soiilh Admire niiriuf I'oimiieni'i nieni exercises at Young.
loilay from liquidating sales, but avenue will spend the week-end nH. Helena liighiiliool Thursday 1 ___
May rye. May corn and May exits, with relatives m Woodward He evening Their iliu m, Austin
all scored high price records will be art'oinpanied homo by Mn Coirlray son nl Mr anil Mrs. W RETURNING HOME
At the close, wheat was 3 s, Ftillci and dauuliter Soma Evyln K C’mdnis is a member ot the John W. Fox, Jr., 1111 South Ma-
lower lo l1, up May $1 lll’i Id who have spent several day s In guidiml mu class i omb avenue, who attended Texas
1 20 July $1 17 - lo tl 18; corn un- Woodward Military Institute at San Antonio
changed lo 5’, higher. May $1311', M lln i;:,n,|i p 4oo South 'he P**sl ** expected home
lo SI 40. July SI 21'* to and i s H I*: Kliatlei will lelurn lo Reck I la tit 1 avenue. departed Thursday,
oal.s \ (ill lo 41. advanced bci home in Oklahoma Cilv Hits Tin -urn loi Salt Ink" City, Utah,
evening follow mi, a lew days' visit wben lie will spend the summer
Livestock "Ob Ml It E Merrliant. 127 with nr nun .mil gnmiimotiirr He
OKLAHOMA (Ti Y, May 26 „1'ilNl""' f:1 Rl"" “V''IH,C »'•*' H'H before opening
Call le 2.000. calves »KKi. steady to I 1,1 1 h<'
.strong.; inp vrulcr top Mt wild Mi' H B (link «iiid
Hofi* 900, .slcaclv, Inp. $ll Htt
Shrcp 1.200, most I v 3.r»c Inwci
top $11 IS
KANSAS CITY Mh.v 2fi «,1’*
Hobs 1.000, weak t<» f»t* Inwn
C’jiltl*' 3.500, rulvr KtMl trml\ l
15c htiilo'l . l» cr Inp $12 10
Slicop I3.IHHI. MinwivI sfrady.
Inps rpmh'd
Kl lirno M;irkr(s
r
Ti^rr Manaj^or
Is Near Doafli
* • tn!
Im 2 11 n
i Mh\
(*n| n
Nr* 2. Mi
ihr car
cm :i
No 2
r.hrllpfl
fit Tl
No ?. Ill
hr fh i
n»rn
No ;»
h» I!n1
!»• i
l
I
3 Iks
M nl t
WllfHl
( Ot I.1-
Vflln\y
Yellow
White •
WI.H
'('ttitumii d Ftnin Piu» f)nr» 1 K.i*m
IrTik! «>t flu New Yntk filHlitrw !
will) t pitched I., ii i?i mi rxhlhi-
Hon uann t)'lnicii,t [ c ' 11 it i s,*\ »n H\i
bryun l/11>ri dill i. n hospital C'h him
P*»'i'tit r?ir«Mi N'f» 2
Mrs OMhr.MK u,4 ,ti pci Ihls- Ecks
band's li»*dsidi todh\ linving «r- H»*n
rhcfi h\ plnnr fmn Drfrolt phtIy Light hrns
this ruonuiik! I Springs under
Uorhranr appuiPi’tly did not mt Rnnstns
llw ball Inr h* tinned Ins head Hides .0^
\t 11iick lum with a thud heard by ,
n«iilv hP n| thr 15.026 funs Tlir TO KKTI'RN IIOMU
ball did not bounce but dropi>ed Mrs Mh< ClaFkr and daughter. 1
to thr ground ilmost slmultanoo'As- Nutalic Viiuuua ol Girard Oldn,
ly v ith Cndirane. whose knees will depart toimiht for then home
bueklro Hr lell flat on Ills birk foliovuiiK t^o months' visit with
whs the first one to nU» Mis Clarke s parrnLs. Mt and Mrs
Sam Hulbrit and daughter. Miss
Virginia east of L. Reno. Mr
Th»’ late Frank Navin paid Con- | Clarke s mother Mrs Lucy Clarke,
ni* Mack $100,000 to tet Cochrane 1020 East Woodson street, and
from the Athletics In 1934, and 1 other relatives here
Mickey proved hr was a bargain----— — —
by piloting the Tigers to two Amen- |
can league pennants and world
championship in the first two sea-
sons with Detroit At the death of '
Navin, owner Walter Brtirgs made
Cochrane a vice president of 'he
chib
Mickey had played in 27 of the
Tigers' 28 games tins year His
horn* run in the third inning v*s-
terday had tied the srore 1-1
He was hit ting at a 302 clip In
Ids 12 years In the majors, he had
an averaue of 320 hitting 357 In
his best year 1930 He was named
thp most valuable player in toe I
teacur tn 1928
Cochrane has two children. Gor-
don Stanley. Jr . and Joan, who
were In Detroit
>on Junim have returned to Ilnur Mrs N P Modiall and son. Bob-
home in Lebanon. Mo tollnwnm a In linn 106 West Foreman street,
hue! visit \*ith her aunt, Mis W will «lcpnii June ft with Mrs. Fred
.1 A wink, and M: Avroek. 717 v I <n \ .md un, H.urv Fmnkhn.
Souh Hoff avenue, : S' .Ijw.ifri lm Dalharl. Tex . mid
»S;i 11 i Fr N M At the latter
I l \YIN(i sl NilM plat i t|.c\ will »)• guests of Mr.
Mi mid Mi. M I Mil and "id Mi Him <’ Bradford who
, .on I.uwt II and Mi Nun. M.m no \ *'.a the summer at their
O'* pin plan lo depart Sunduv loi New tu h Ml lhir\ j the datluhler
York Cit\ to pi nil the miiihiici "1 1 •"1 Nil Hnulforcl and the
Mrs Mu up in and Ml HaM FI lallci i • isIpi-!1i-1hw of Mi>.
Fh no liiidi .clmol in imnoi will Modi.ill who will niuiu June 12.
<ttend Columbia iniivetsit\ and "liiln oil," in thr party will n-
Izowi II will mini m kiiulriKui ten toain t hiou1. la.iu Hie month
ttfScwntijic ^Autij
Mvsses Thelma and Mildred Cord-
ray. northwest, of El Reno, will at-
tend commencement exercises of
Oklahoma A and M college in
Stillwater Monday evening.
“Higg” Says,
“Swim Time is Jantzen Time.”
Be ready for the Opening of El
Reno's Municipal Pool
SATURDAY, MAY 29th
with a New
JANTZEN
HIGG’S SHOP
C J a «*♦!•*
r~"*rT «•.>'.....
r
l -A «> *
Iff
- , ip
Sjj 11 Vffo
!rr\^4
wk
V." '
H
a fa;. ; ^ f#*
1
.g-
i '
f
Bargain Al SimuMMi
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Witten! And TmII Jump Out *f M i$
tte Mrmni Rinn I* G«
T>** *KouW poor oat two ponnH* *f
nrnow*lRd*ily.tfi‘
ly. your fooddoo*n '
th* hnw*U (»•* bloat* up
liquid bil* into your bow*l* daily, tf th«s hi la
is oot (lowing fr**ly. your food dooan i dicP**-
It just it
year suwnarh. You p#t oon*up*i*d. iour
whrl* *ys1rm is potiz,in#d and you f**l Oour.
•unk ami (h* wtirld look* punk
lAiauvo* ar« only makoshifu A m*ra
bow#! mnvmmt d«w*n I pot a* tho ran**. It
takn than pood, old Carter s lattl* Livav
rill* l* get (h«w« (wo pound* of bit* flowing
fr**ty *nd makr you fool up *nd np Harm-
tssi a ot imtunr in msktnp btl* 8o*r
froolv Ask nrOartar's Lltdo !>m Fill* by
•am* Stubbornly rofus* anything aiaa. Slab
Ml AT AND
MOT UAW ' *^a|
TRtril OfCKII
I large IaiI of brr*4
1 cups left-ovtr brrl
chopped
I cup gravy
4 cup* coarsely
chopped cabbage
1 (Kl>
Va cup hoi vinegar
V* cup water
Vi teaspoon salt
IVi cup* cottage cheese
well seasoned
$ canned apricot halve*
2 t*ble*poon» melted
butter
Cut bread >n 24 sheet. '-4
inch thick . trim
crusts Butter ]$ slice* on
one side. • slices on both
• ides Heat meat •*
gravy Separate eggs. mt«
together egg yolk*, vinr
Ut. cook
nl thick.
Soge
gar. water *n<
aver hot water un)
egg yolks. v»r
d Mb. co
over hot ware
Add cabbage and heat
Fool Y’our Friends
(They’ll think it'* a new
car) Let us take out the
knocks, knock out t h e
dent.s and |>aint your car
with GENUINE DUCO.
We'll- let you |viy it on
EASY PAYMENTS
FI Reno Motor Co.
Phone 366
■
thoroughly Beat egg
*4 to cot
_ act • *1
the slice* of bread but-
tered on one side on •
• thoroughly m
RESIDENT AUCTION \ SSTVSiRi
Sale of household Goods
41" NORTH EVANS
rHI'RKDlV EVENING. May 27
At 8 r. M.
1 pirrr It. me mom nilr. rhtna
-Iaar4, da. Md. two ragx. Ilno-
Iram. rontoli am. in box, bof-
frt. I aal rirralolar. two brda. 2
te dovrv. rupiMwid. cabinrt. good
radio. Maytag waahrr. likr new.
9blx.. rooking BlrnsiU. oil
tin* of «mall loola.
a L EVERETT. AarOlrrr
bakiag pan. anraat «nib
maat mitturt Co»at »>«b
brtad buttarad on batk
aitai. apraad with cab-
bac* mlitara Coaar wifb
aaatainiag break: pit*
chaaaa mialura an ««p
■rranga htM apritnr an
abaaaa Pant a htlia aail-
<4 butt-r aa la# aad
baown in baa nvan aa
«K* P.,-ar uadar kaailar
Mekee *
BREAD
GIVES ^
SUSTAINED
EMEM W
ERE'S a scicntihc truth wotth
remembering — Bread fur-
nishes quick as well as sustained
energyl Actual laboratory re-
search conducted by leading doc-
tors and food experts proves that
Bread digests with a- steady re-
lease of muscle fuel. It releases its
abundant energy slowly and
steadily. Therefore, a person eat-
ing Bread for breakfast is making
sustenance throughout the morn-
ing adequate and sure.
Every member of your family will
benefit by eating Bread — your
best and cheapest energy food.
FRESH DAILY • GET A LOAF TODAY
MOWS BREAD
4
i:
ii
m
;v.:„
.. Jy. «(i< •
BURGER BAKERY
y
_ _
■hrnfi tMUtfh litMaliai bead
& complete mu/fot 6people.
Th» eoit ol only #n# ciosmtte-* meto penny-yet fhet
it til it Ukti to cook s whole meal for zix people, heat
your bathroom for three hours, or make 88 cups of good
coffee. Where else could you spend e penny and make
it buy so much? Those pennies which seem so unimpor-
tant when wasted on trivial things will pay for the many
services which Naturzl Get performs lor your whole fern-
ily-every hour of the day. Natural Ges is the Best Fuel
on Eyth and the Oklahoma Natural assures you a lasting
•nd dependable supply at th* lowest possible cost.
fve-y comwuaify e«-t'#d by tb* Oklahoma Natural enjoys the
lotrept gat rate of any major city in tha United States
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company
J. O. BORDERS. El Reno Manager • -
V
, t
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1937, newspaper, May 26, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918523/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.