The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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The Tribune Goes Into
-><50 Homes Daily
VOLUME 38.
S The El Reno Daily Tribune
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA,
10, 1930
irst Edition Will be Pub-
lished Sunday,
March 16
Beginning Sunday, March 1C, K
Ihio and Canadian county will)
iave a home Sunday newspaper
finite announcement of tin
'liauge is iindi* today by the pu’,
iHlier following a poll of Tribune
eader.s which bus been taken niiuu
ast Saturday. Widespread endorse-
rtPfit of Hie plan was received from
11 quarters and no time will In
>«t in giving Hie people the Sjii
ay newspaper.
The Daily Tribune staff is now
forking on special features for tne
unday edition and no effort wit
e spared ip the production of an
utstanding Sunday paper. •
News coverage of city apd conn-
y events will be effective until
ifdnight Saturday.
Advertising copy for the Sunday
aper should he in The Tribune of-
ice not later than C o'clock Frmay
veiling.
No Effect On Rates
Publication of the Sunday med-
un will not effect subscription or
dvertising rates.
.Newspapers in all sections of the
ountry are changing to the phi
has been pointed out that the
egular Saturday issue bus less
Bader interest than any edition ot
le week due to the lad that most
eopie either shop or are pleasure
nit and consequently do not have
le usual time for reading. 7»itl
ic Sunday paper jusi the opposite
i true. People have more time to
?fld on Sundays than any other
ay. The Sunday Tribune will reach
readers in El Kcno between
tul 7 A. M. Tin* change will not
ffecl most rural subset I is a?
lie Saturday paper is not d» live-
Atil Monday. However, the Sunday
dltion will give them their new?
inch later as well as a larger and
tore complete newspaper.
Sh°/ ofc/1 uMnhind
Rtu^ ' H,$torlcti
of Negro
Soc/i
CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 131
UNUSUAL PHOTOS OF LINDY PURSUING LATEST HOBBY
Du.
6>!
TULSA, Okla., Mur. 11.— (LP)
Cinderella left n shoe and the
prince found her.
Robert Smith, negro, left both
of Ills shoos when he fled from
the home of liul (’. Moore, Tulsa
oil man, as Moore awakened dur.
in; an attempted burglary.
Police found Robert. The shoes
1 tied him. He wore them, con
tossing.
3
Tickets For , ■ C. of
C. Banquet Placed on
Sale Today
W'ffl
>' H
*
Wm
'•Xy<. <vW
hw
#
"11
m
m
mm
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»
Traced to Poison in
Jamaica
’astor to Present Plan to
Baptist Group
The teachers and workers eown-
il of the HI Reno Baptist church
till hold their monthly meeting
t the church Wednesday evening,
he pastor, the Rev. H. R. Wll-
oyte, expects to present a plan
hut will entertain, inspire and
hullenge the best effort from each
eacher, and worker. The resu-
lt1 church seVvice will lie held at
:30 p. m., and the worker's coun-
1 will follow with business and
short social fellowship. fluper-
itendent Orthelio Noah is enthus-
iBtic over the grading and reor-
unizing of his Sunday school and
rges every member to attend thi
nportant session.
Male riiotiis
All men who sing arc invited
o join a male chorus t hat W. N.
•’arris is organizing tonight at the
!1 Reno Baptist church. The
horns will also assist In the leas-
er cantata that rehearses each
'hursday evening at the Baptist
hurch.
The Junior Chamber of Com-
merce meeting was well attended
Monday evening in the Business
and Professional Women’s club
rooms. The dinner starred prompt-
ly at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a
short program of dancing, by pu-
pils of Miss Kvalyn V. Meyers, be-
fore tlie business meeting.
During tin1 business session, sev-
eral committee reports were given.
Among them, was a report on the
banquet io be given for the ajl-
state team here in K1 Reno. A
large number of tickets are being
withheld by request for athletes,
coaches and officials from all parts
of the state, leaving only a limit-
ed number for those in K1 Reno
who wish to attend the large ban-
quet.
Tickets went on sale today at
Blair's drug store and the Central
drug store. The organization
urged that those who wished to
attend the banquet buy their tick-
ets early. Several other matters
of importance to thy organization
were acted upon at the meeting
Monday evening.
The program presented by stu-
dents of Miss Meyers was as fol-
low Mickey Johnston, Dutch tap | an(1 handling of the drug, which
dance; Helen Kelley, Russian 4,1(1 not (,(,n:°rm with government
dance; Katherine Cham ness, toe ,eKulutions. Ho said that govern-
dance; Florene Dull, tup dance.: ment (‘‘hernlata had reported
Miss Beatrice Briggs accompanied ,luk(' s‘dd by stores hero was bo-
the numbers. low the standard. The investl.;u-
Following the business meeting, llon ‘M Wheeled to take a week.
Miss Virginia Thom presented a Patienis Improve
fetv violin numbers to conclude OKLAHOMA CITY, March 11
the meeting. The numbers played ^ The 300 or 400 victims of
Many Noted Lodgemen
From Different Parts
of State Present
___ _ About 150 fathers and sons
Heights (tiTi,!!'! ,1)h'!,0S U,en' 'l,,,inK glider tests of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Carmel were in attendance at the annual
fovorable air current fml e? him' ^ " ,#l,,Wde to sailing two milos beforo uu- homecoming father and son Dan-
.*—css. sr,; :r*"ir .......»■ <*• -
llsh a long distance record for r|. ers. ' “nt
W’
Meads of ('.
FELLOWS WE
HS
■IN A!
MEETING Or IB!
Harmony and Cooperation
Prevail at Session
Monday Evening
:<V-; ' .
-
§m
■v record or eat ah-
Noted Health Authority
To Appear Wednesday
Madame Melzelthin, who Is to
broadcast over WKV Wednesday,
March 12, will be in El Reno in
person Wednesday afternoon at
the Wilson Furniture store to
meet El Reno citizens.
Madame Melzelthin is an Intel-
national hoalth authority. sin
will be in the floor covering do-
Mysterious Paralysis is |iarlm,,nt ,,f the store Wednesday
lrom 2:30 until 5 o'clock in the
the Odd Fel-
lows hall. M. B. Cope, of El Reno,
Bast Grand Master, acted toast-
master and introduced a long list
of noted 1. O. O. F. lodge officials
W. J. Aycock, president of the
Citizens National Bank, was eln -
ed President of the El Reno Cham-
ber of Commerce a; a mcetln:; of
the newly elected board of direc-
tors Monday evening. The direc-
tors were chosen at a mooting of
the entire organization yonturdr
evening.
‘S. S. Macy, of t hi
Ki
W. J. AYCOCK .
W. J. Aycock (abovel, president
of the Citizens National Rank, was
irom different parts of the state, elected president of the El iUin1 ^ holesale Grocery company, wa
The banquet was one of the Chamber of Commerce, at a meetname<1 vice-president of the
most successful ever staged by the lnK 1110 newly elected board or I ^unizatlcn. The Rev. Holm
afternoon, giving lectures on diet
and exercises.
Home Demonstration
Agents Visit Clubs
Miss Eva A. Brady, Northwest
a special investigation into the district home demonstration ugent
>ale of ginger in city drug stores, | was In El Reno Monday, visiting
C. s. district attorney Roy St.! Miss Irene Hanna, home demon-
local lodge. Several pep songs doctors i-ls( njgin.
were sung by the .entire group be-
fore Toastmaster Cope Introduced
tiu* visitors and speakers.
Among the speakers who were
introduced were: F\ T. Corbin, of
Anadarko, Grand Master of the
— I. O. O. F. lodge; G. W. Bruce, of
# 'Guthrie, Grand Secretary; J. K.
About 8,000 Persons View Wrl*bt, Of Oklahoma City, Pasl
| Grand Master; O. R. Black, of
Body as it Lies in State «Oklahoma City, Grand Warden.
PEBPIE Ml
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 11-
4IP)—A federal grand jury will
convene here April 10, to conduct
in Capitol
WASHINGTON, March 11.-
(IP)—The love that a nation bore
for William Howard Taft was sym-
^ylized today in a touching final
tribute bv thousands of citizens
Nichols was re-elected secretary.
An enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting wan held by the Chamber
oi Commerce Monday evening. Th •
business meeting wan precede d by
n Dutch lunch, consisting ofsawl-
wichos. potato chips, pickles ant}
soft drinks.
Gld Hoard Resigns
Mr. Aycock an I Re?. Njrho'n
were elected temporary chairman
V?i[nlnnd s^retnry of tbo meeting, fo-
V JMm 'lively. The rc./'pintion of the
lll iU old l,oa,'d of directors was then
accept ed and nominations for a
new hoard were nia le. Approxi-
mately 25 .names were Placed it
L‘v is si,l(1 today. 1 stration ag m of Canadian eoun- # , .
He said thi* inquiry would delve I ty. The two visited the Calumet "r cupl Jl1 who Hl(,0(1* silently,
into the sources of Jamaica ginger and Enterprise 4-H dubs. i!1 11 drenching spring rain us the
—________ i final honors of the state were paid
io the departed chieftain.
For two hours, those of high and
low degree, who had waited in the
were “Chant of the Jungle." “It
Must Be Love," ‘Tin A Dreamer,
Aren’t We AH." Miss Ethel Smith
accompanied ul the piano.
paralysis gave a sigh of relief, to-
QUIET iS III
Francis Young Confined
To His Bed Todav
Man Charged With Rob- nomtmui.m!
bery With Fireams Has
Preliminary Today
bad !» ea tn'n
let* d it whs found that the folio’
tog cloven men had been eleu>_
to membership on the board of c
[wtors^W. 1 Avooe),,
. ll0*d' A. Nichols, h. s Ma
More than lno residents of Min j1 Ftlnoluirt, Paul Lit u niu, »
co and community came to El Reno* n' (’k,‘G. I-. T. Mobnlko, i»
today to attend Hu* preliminary)ni:i.n^unghfim, Haim Paulve
bearing of Frederi k II. ILc-
With the state haskotball tour-
rain, filed through the rotunda of j naiuent scheduled to start Thurs
the capitol past the catafulqie <laji ^eno to119 today were
upon which other president., lay “n)!louH,y ttwult,D* r,,|),,l'ts ,,n
finitely to “Jake,’’ a cheap intoxi-
cant.
They were also encouraged
when physicians reported for tin-
first time since the malady brol; *
Minco, in county court, on a charge
of robbery with firearms. Th
hearing was still in progress ui
-30 o'clock this afternoon.
Rice has been at liberty un lor a
■ condition of Francis Young, star Ito.OOO bond since March I follow
m s a mii death Lincoln, Gar-j guard and captain of the El Reno big bis arrest on a warrant sworn
li' ld, McKinley, and Harding. It Indians. Young is suffering from out by James Wright, who rcsider
He Dear the Caddo Julio ferry, along
lay ihe South Canadian river.
man who was beloved by so many Mund,*y- "e ““J f'100' tl,Is ,WrlKl" ,l"" «U^ and an
morning, but was forced to return | other man, wnose ident ity Is un
or his genial good nature. home before noon. known to him, called him from hh
Hie tinal ride down Pennsyl- Excellent care is being given 1101,80 0,1 the night of February 21
Miss Rose Witcher, principal of | vanla uve"«e «l the man who re- him, however, and Coach Simmons | ;|nd, at Hie point of Rtms, loiib ,i
day ^hen the source of the poison TjrL<ti . L' i; ,n i * woa estimated tliat 8,000 persons a 80,0 throat and heavy cold.
2'“’ *5*" 'I"''!! Wi,si,ruml r°r ,jVenl Are 00 passed by for a final look at the confined lo Ills bed all
- Sale Here
out four days ago that a speedy ki iRf.no ],jKh school has received ■ 'f1'”1* 1,U! tw" honors of stated this afternoon that he lie- hint of approximately $100 In caalt,
lasketball Meet (o be
Held Here Saturday
Saturday is the date set for the
'anadian county rural school bas-
ic) hull tournament, which is to
ie held for boys teams only in the
:i Reno high school gymnasium,
'he winning team will receive a
hield trophy.
There have been in the past few
ears about an average of ten
cams enter this tourney. Entry
Junks have been mailed to the
chools from the office of the
o u n t y superintendent. The
chools have until Saturday morn-
ng to return the blanks.
NEW PUPILS ENROLL
James Boorsma, of the Pleasant
Uilley rural school, enrolled in tne
eventh grade in the KI Reno grade
chools Momluy.
International Meeting to
Be Held in August
The local business and profess-
ional Womens Club has committees
at work on local activities for the
National Business Women’s week
which the local club is observing
here.
A call for an international meet-
ing of busiimss and profe* slnnni
women In Geneva. Switzerland, in
August of 1930 lias been issued by
tlie National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
cliils. An International federation
of business and professional wom-
en in expected to be the aftermath.
Preceding the meeting at Geneva
three groups of Federation memb-
ers will visit a number of tlie Euro,
pean countries on their third an-
nual good will tour. Already, groups
of Federation women from ibis
country have had friendly contact
with the business and professional
women of 13 European ^countries
Visits to these countries will he
embraced on the tour this summer.
One group will sni! July 12 and the
second group will leave New York
July 16.
Banner Grange to
Meet Saturday Ni^ht
The Banner Grange will hold a
meeting Saturday night, March 15
at the regular meeting place. The
members will hold tbo annual In-
stallation of officers for the com-
ing year. Following the business
meeting and installation refresh-
ments will be served to the group.
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
recovery was at band if the pa-1' ’ ....... .......... ,ll° nation in peace was like that
iI'iits remain at ease. "fHrinatlon com', rl,1,‘« ,hp <>t u military chieftain. There was
<’lty Chemist C. B. Clifford made !ol,,,nai®enl «t Oklahoma City nothing of the funeral of a citizen
final tests today of Jamaica pin-j Thursday, Friday and Saturday of, about it.
ger samples to determine definite-j this week. The family was left behind at
l\ that a trace of lead poisoning Registration of all teams and ,lu* lloU8('« there to bear the sor-
was contained in the drug. Au-! poaches is to be made at the Bris-, row (>1 llls passing, while his body
thorities were of the opinion that |0i hotel. Friday noon, all visit- WBS Blven* tor a few hours, to the
Un* lead was not used as an alco-j|ng teams and coaches will boiKtate whlcl1 110 »°rved so long and
,"’1 ™t tat Its presence ffUtlU of tbe cbamber of Com so brilliantly,
resulted from compounding the | mer<!e at a luncheon
Jamaica ginger formula. * ... ,
Physicians reported their po- ,0 ,hp '"s'1
tlents as showing improvement i l1 ?° 1 lls 'Htp,nooii from Lee K.
today after their condition llg(| | Andhramr. of Oklahoma CJty, that
remained unchamted several days.: ',htc "eRK°" .,!ekf‘tl! wou'd sel1 ,or
There was considerable movement aI1‘ 1 " , K nRle admission
in the south part of the city, the 1,rl!eU wouW be cent« and «
oil field residence and laborers'10 fl1,
quarters, today as some of tbo ^ number of season tickets ar-
victims ventured from their cots rlvo(1 1,1 Reno this afternoon at
to try their legs. They did not go 2 0 (,loclt fpom Oklahoma City. The Oilt-of-Tnwn ffimne Vrr
far and several collapsed on the ti^kets were turned over to the *
treet. two pep organlntlona to sell. The
ticket sale here is to lie conducted
the same as it is in Oklahoma City,
among the students. Any student
selling 15 tickets is to be present-
ed with a free ticket.
a.id (\ Hicks.
By I awn Amended
Following the election or do i
tors, a motion by J. a. Uln Im..
,0 nm.nd the by-law* of tin oi
g.inlzatinn, making it puiudaeoi
for the directors to ea|] a pii.
meeting of the t hamber of Coiu-
merce membership once Vit<* It
month, and making it possible i .
till any vacai cies on the board ot
directors at such meetings, wa
passed it mm lino ut. ly.
Article 3, flection !. cf tbe Lj
laws, now reads, "Thu am tin I
meeting of the Chamber shall m
held at such tim? and place a- to
Board of Dirnctors may ‘
I he I'residont, or a majoi itv
SCHOOL 1010
Invited to Attend
school who was the chairman for
both the district and regional tour-
~ —- Dament. showing an itemized u<
count of tlie expenses for the dic-
King and Queen ('ontests triet tournament held here.
Total receipts or the district
On at Central tourney were The ex-
Wodncsduy night, the Modern
Woodmen of America will hold a
An expense report has horn pre- serial moolmK. with several
Pared by the principal of tin* high
"John Doe" warrant, he toon Io
ml ot (leers to Minco and po:iit».*d mni ,|,
out Rice as one of the men whi
had robbed him.
Wright wan on
during the hearing! thfi
lieved Young would be in fairly I Wright did not know Rice’s nnm,
good condition by the time the | at the time, but after HWearlii" out' ir
I . . .v .. 1 uirociors may cull such ot
meetings as they deem uQoesui
esiruble, provided, at le;
once ea^’h month tho board ot
U7 . .. , rectors shall call a general me
Wrluh! wan on the witness stand ing of the cniln- memo.-, hip
—o.-«.■ morning the Chamber of Comtm n a
11,1,1 rrI"‘1"<Ml l',H Owp* tlmt RV,. that >r any vurawli-c < xi-1 p, ,
was onu of lllo two'itoirv who rob- hoard of director, the
tiltod at such time by vot • of t
Rice, who steadfastly declare*: membership/'
knows nothing about the No other busines*. wa uhen
| robbery, brought a %ge number of by the organikatlon lu
| wltneHses to tlie hearing today. The directors will hold anotl
l,.aak Walton l.oaen<. Also Gmer' ,'„chw „ ' r«A'S;!?;,::li;; : V
Indians play their first game,
against Gushing, Thursday even
ing.
Place 150 quail
*"1# bed him.
Has Baby Fish
In Oklahoma Citv Field f.ppni"",,! ' 'Jl 1 :
ii4V i iLiii ] veryone present at the in<* tin
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 11
TO SET DArt FBI!
camps in towns surrounding KI
Reno present, Invitations have
been sent to Kingfisher, Galumet
and Yukon.
last night was enthusiastic and n
The KI Reno chapter ofthe Izaak 011 anjJ and A'nii>«dii j Ifestcd.
Walton League met at the Bone- inU|u°”JJ>a,l?r .1 °7 '' "' II* ‘u i1k
brake hardware store Monday night * , '1 (’ ,t,( am(' u 1,luztot-
for a regular meeting. Reports were . V,ot tl,v s ""1 •' uf,pr if ra,n ‘
given by tlie fish and game com f. T1 ' * J (oo1 RftH
mitteoa and the members voted on . * . rr 'VUM 0VH(1 lo
the matter of dues. ^ by frletlon. No
one was injured. The steel der-
Recently. the state and national rick molted in u few minutes,
dues were raised from $3 to $3-6o
Tlie local chapter voted to keopj BOND ISSUE IS VALID
the present dues of $3 and, al-, OKLAHOMA CITY, March 11
though tbe state fund and nation-1 (LP)—Validity of Oklahoma Gity’s
al remittance would claim prauti-j $2,150,000 bond issue for new
An especially large attendance, .. „,
at the meeting is hoped for lie-1 caIly llm entlre ^ at the pre-j buildings whs upheld by the state
........... „„ ,lt, , »-hiiho several report.- from nation-1 flim<'11,,e !°cul *«*«»» wln ni*i '°"rt The court
ponses were ns follows: printing. 1,1 «o he read and theiv member8 for local was unanimous In upholding the
$13,r>0; timekeeper and scorer ^ ,‘0Ule voting which the ramp will a 1 ' *111'
, . . , . . $12.00; doorkeepers and tlckeiKnU llave lo atlpDd to. During the past two weeks, 150
Sr. '”*• ,:l0 0rt; Jan"or !H'rvl';"' The l0,al ,0(l*'! received today '|,lu111,avi'1,ee,‘turl,edTemporary Lay-off
i, . . . , ‘ ’ ' it.., " ,, $7.00; toleplmne $3.76; incident- 11 letter from H. S. Hspwurth, who 1 (,mlll-v ,lll,'or direction of Ut. Made l)V Rock Isluntl
' 'iii! a*H' 0.19; total Incut expense has recently returned from a meet- West, who la In charge o( the game
^ 2 IT * U »-•*«»« • balance of Ing of the law committee ot the '““vHtes. The quail were shipped I
will furnish the kill* and the queen *(;41!Mi was t0 thc National M. W. A. Protective ns- 1(1 11,6 “tu,e department from Old
To Decide Mid-State Con
l'erenee Title
of the carnival, Tbe standing ot
Oklahoma Athletic association. Boclution, held in Chicago. The Mexico. A total of 10,000 was sent
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, '
Mansur, debate coach oi thc
high school and thn dobatA
from Shawnee will moot w It
---- Tdenn of debate at Oklahoma
It was announced at the local of University to the d;,
ficea of the Rock Island railway to. judges for the debate a filch
day that more than 100 men cru
whi
cadi grade contestants at this date
is as follows.
aml'jminvmmclouth''''* "®n.t„h“,“L.b!e.n pr*pared.^l- L®“8_Lwn”t'ol",t wilh ll"' |ire8,'nt| " w:iH alH,) "ftlmateil that thtre|porsry lay-off order. The lo r. 1
Second Grade--Hobby Hoardman
The detailed report covering the nieetiug ^us held for th»* purpose !to Gte state and the Canadian coiivi | pj0yeil in the company's car <1km
expenses of th(» regional tourna- considering various legal prob-!^ gnnip received 150. j her<<%would be affected bv u m h
and Marjorie Hallman 1532
Third Grade Bobby Dale and
Betty Dale, ... • 1278
Fourth Grade Roy Faublan and
Norma Helen Cole _____ 1636
Fifth Grade Marvin Gniittp and
Margaret Davis 51)8
as several expenses can not be rate situation.
, was between three and five thou-
checked for a few days; the total! Charles W. Lyon, of D- . Molnet. ;""1 bass In the organtiatlon'a flah
receipts of the regional tourna- Iowa, will leave Hie referendum butchery. The bass will average
ment were $631,75. The money vote to bo taken by the member- f,,om eight to ten inches in length,
from the tournament will go lo ship. L. G. IVfl’erle, of Spring- Any farmer lu tlie county who
puv local expenses, All that Is field, III,, bus tlie duty of poti- would cure to stock ponds with the
Id I will Im> prorated against the Honing the supreme court of llli~ GfIi may have n supply by seeing
. , . . . — ...... - .... -Gl! i oi ably not la t lojiuei |
total expense oi each team out e rod nois fora rehearing. The refer- Hulph Sfidiwartz, who has charge the end or this month, officials said
in the tourney hero. Then, if ( ondum vole is under tin? super-1 ot the I'lsli activity. TUo Cish ghomdI The first men to lie laid off will rt
settle the nipieniacy of the Mid-
Si ate conference.
El B< no high u bool and t>haw*
d 11 lii,rli school Hod for first p}a$ •
m tli conferonce and ti debate i
to h:i staged ♦« decide tbo whinert
Oklahoma city University has eon-
^>iN*d to furnish Judge* for thc arE
. "I it b to be
ot tlie year, and the present lay-off! u;*J auditorium.
ficiuls were unable to say tod;'
Just how many men would be n
fwted by Hie order.
A slight reduction in Up* for c i-
more or less common at Hits tinu
Mrs. Ivan Howard an!
uivih iir«t ,1m nn„ ii ....... ., „ i., . . .......' ........."* o» »■ liner im* nan m hmij. i ti*! uDiinuuiuui i nc mm mon t«^ be laid off will v« ’ , , .,
- '■ ,llu *|th e irony left it goes to tbo vlaton «t thi tate auperlntsndort be takan from tbs botebery and put cclve tliolr nolle* Wednesday, t
, of iusttrance. i in the ponds at once. was said today.
otliy Shackletl -----—----- 887 state ussociatiou.
tu TuV»a after
with tho former's rel
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1930, newspaper, March 10, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918832/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.