The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933.
SOCIETY [MS S.S.CLASS
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
BOY MAY TESTIFY AGAINST SHANK
Reveals Bank Plot
Kindergarten Class
To Present Program
Pupils of Mrs. Lillian Freshour's
kindergarten class will present a
pi C”ram and exhibit their various
handiwork at the regular mothers
holiday event to be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning in the
tc'.rher's studio. 1015 South Macomb
» rule.
A Thanksgiving theme will be
d cut in all the entrtainment.
1 • Mayflower sail boat. American
Inr' -n and Pilgrim boy are among
tl”’ objncts to be exhibited in paper
L 'ding, cutting, drawing and clay
modeling projects.
Special feature of the program
will be the minuet dance with the
children in colonial costume; flag
drill after which little Harriett Ann
Brown will sing one verse of
"America", and reading by Master
Jack Riley.
All mothers are urged to be pres-
ent lor the event. Each holiday is
celebrated with a similar affair to
enable the mothers to be enlighten-
ed upon the progress of their little
folk.
* * *
W. R. C. LUNCHEON
The luncheon planned to be held
as a covered dish affair Friday at
the meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps has been indefinitely post-
poned. Only the regular afternoon
session will be featured in the I.
O. O. F. hall
]|c sjc $
UNITY CLUB
CALENDAR
mu o«mmnDphfDn?h w , Teacher Entertains 4th
Mu Gamma Chi Club. Hostess, ,, , _
Mrs. Evelyn Heer, 904 west Wood- Graders Monday
son street. | _
Nighthawks Brdige Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman, A delightful social was enjoyed
1021 Sunset Drive. ! Monday evening wnen miss isxcw
While Away An Hour Club. Host- Roberson entertained members oi
ess, Mrs. C. F. Layman, 401 North her class of lourth grade gins oi
Rock Island avenue. the First Methodist Episcopal
Sunshine Club. Hostesses, Mrs. LJnurch School at ner home, <04
Robert Kimbro, East Jenkins street. South Choctaw avenue.
Two Hour Bridge Club. Hostess, Mrs. C. E. Gunn, superintendent
Mrs. L. A. McCullough. 523 South '01 the Junior department, was an
Hadden avenue. additional guest to enjoy the event
FRIDAY with the lollowing members:
Woman's relief Corps. Regular Helen Hummel, Alta Louise
meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall. Hogue. Elizabeth Biffle, Margie
Rose Unit to the Flower Garden McGinnis, Mary Frances Bennett,
Club. Hostess. Mrs. Kate Swanke, Mildred Smith, Fay Louise Kess-
600 South Foster avenue. ler, Betty Jo Hancock. Jeane Marie
Arno Art Club. Hostess. Mrs. Milburn, Mildred Money, Flor-
John T. Naylon, 812 South Barker j ence Johnson, Wanda Cupp. Nel-
avenue. lie J. Underwood, Lois Higgen-
Friday Bridge Club. Hostess, Mrs. botham, Anna May Schooling, Julia
R. J. Kintz, of Yukon. , , Ann Underwood, Dorine Dyer and
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother- Florence Nell Curry,
hood of Railway Trainmen. Regu- Games and contests were fea-
lar meeting in the Trainmen’s hall, tured for entertainment and prizes
SATURDAY were awarded Anna May School-
Kil Kare Night Club. Hosts. Mr. ing and Lois Higgenbotham.
and Mrs. R. A. Deck, 506 South At the close of the delightfully
Bickford avenue pleasant evening the hostess was
Cinderella Club Hostess. Miss assisted in serving a delicious lunch
Louise Stickley, 533 South Miles by her mother, Mrs. Willis E. Ro-
avenue. berson.
Junior Study Club. Regular # * *
meeting in the juvenile department 1 O'CLOCK DINNER
of the Carnegie Library. Mrs. Roberta Willis, of Concho
- entertained 8unday with a 1 o’clock
dinner when her guests were Mr
k
Guests Are Entertained
At Four Tables
W £
Meeting of Unity club announc- I
ed for this Wednesday has been MOTHER HONORED ..
po iponed a week because of It was to honor her mother, Mrs. jv0 , ff- „ , Bow<rs an“
Thanksgiving Mrs. C. A. Jones, j J H. Elliott, of Alhambra. Calif.. Mrs' Jonn R. Lo*'e
411 South Bickford avenue, will be that Mrs. Herbert Q Keller. 410 * * *
the hostess. East Wade street, entretained in- S. CLASS
_________i formally at a tea from 3 to 5'clock The party schedulct* {or Friday
1 afternoon
| Monday afternoon.
at the home of Mrs
WEDNESDAY
THANKSGIVING
MARKET
At Farm Women’s Club
Market
Blanc’s Sausage
Seasoned Any Way
You Want It
Mrs. Frank Blanc
Home Tel. 9523F3
. Twenty-five of Mrs Keller's in- f™nk S'niLh;. 30* s°uth Robert*
Ultimate friends were invited in to aveliue' ,by ‘he ^P11* Alathean
moot tho hnnnroo T"W»1 winiiv rafrouh. OHS b^CIl indefinitely
meet the honoree. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Modern Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LER
postponed.
* * *
PROGRESSIVE PLAYERS
Guests to hold substitute hands
at bridge when Mrs. Howard L.
Reid, 320' s South Macomb ave-
nue, entertained the Progressive
Players Monday afternoon were:
Mrs. Herman Merveldt, Mrs. Wm.
Clyde Colley
Upon the testimony of four-year-
old Clyde t Colley, above, may
hinge the fate of Mark H. Shank,
also above, Akron, O., attorney,
at the latter's trial in Benton,
Ark., on charges of murdering
four members of the Colley fam-
ily with poison. • Young Clyde,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Colley, and brothers. Clement,
11, and Clarence, 7, died in the
Mark H. Shank
alleged poison plot, was the only
member of the family to recover
The boy has told police that he
saw Shank, who assertcdly con-
fessed, "put something into the
grape juice" which the Colley
family drank while on an outing
in Arkansas with Shank. Shank
later maintained the confession
was obtained by force and that
Colley tried to blackmail him.
A pleasant social affair of Mon-
day evening was the attractive
bridge party at which Mrs. Mel-
| vln Johnson, of the Southern hotel,
I entertained at four tables.
Ouests Included Mrs. A. M. Lar-
son and Mrs. W. K. Kelley, of
Concho. Mrs. A. D. Dority, Mrs.
Paul Moon, Mrs. W. C. Patten.
Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mrs. H. C.
Farley. Mrs. Herbert Sims, Mrs.
Bennett Musgrave. Mrs. Thompson
; Gilbert, Mrs. Don Allison.
Miss Muriel Donnelly. Misses
Irene and Alice von Merveldt. Miss
Ina Lane and Miss Marguarcttc
Marlowe.
The "Scotty. My Dog" motif was
observed In the tallies and other
party details, while the rooms were
attractively decorated with autumn
flowers.
Mrs. Larson won the high score
award and traveling prize, while
the second high favor went to Mrs.
Musgrave.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Sims and Mrs Moon In serving a Charges of William Fox, former
dainty lunch at a late hour motion picture ma(rnatC| that a
group of New York bankers
"swindled the public" while cap-
turing control of his $300,000,.
000 movie empire, are being in-
vestigated by the senate banking
committee at Washington. Fox,
who asserted that a "banking
conspiracy" drove him out of the
motion picture industry, is pic-
tured as he testified before the
committee.
PLAYOFF IS SET
I Survivors in Elks Event
To Flay Friday
Play-off In the Elks bridge tour-
nament. being conducted in con-
junction with the organization’s na-
tional tourney, will be held at 8
o'clock Friday evening at the B
P. O. E. home, John T. Naylon.
of the committee in charge, said
Tuesday.
8urvivors from the second round
I played Monday evening In the
! ladies club rooms of the Elks home
I include: north and south couple—
I Dr. and Mrs. Malcom E. Phelps.
| high; Mrs. J. A. Rinehart and Mrs
Karl R Wood ho use, second; Mrs.
Maud Williams and H L. Merry,
1 third.
East and west pair—Olln Stevens
and Everett McCulley, high; Mrs.
John T. Naylon and Mrs 8tanley
Warner, second; James Moorman
and Wallace G. Beckley.
William Fox
ROYAL
No. 1
Continued Krona
Page One
Q Is It polite to use the suffix wV‘ n‘ , wV^' „
Allwi« Mrs. Bert McDermott, Mrs.
A. It is unavoidable at times.
FRE-HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
— at —
FARM WOMAN’S
MARKET
Gel your Thanksgiving Turkeys,
Geese. Ducks, or liens.
Special orders taken for pastries
and cakes.
Don’t miss our meat counter—
All kinds of fresh meats.
Wednesday, Nov. 29
Phone Orders to:
MRS. H. E. TAYLOR
•sum.
MRS. J. |). RINDERIIAGEN
9310FI4.
MARKET PHONE
IJ02-W.
one else does.
Q. Should custards be
with a fork?
A. No; they should be
with a spoon.
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Do YOU
KNOW?
---, ©IE ARE ALWAYS HELPING WOMEN *
--1 TO INCREASE THEIR HOUSEHOLD JOY3-
NOW IT'S WASHING-StwiNCrCOOKINC*.
SCHOOLS ARE TEACHING TO OUR BOYS11
R. A. Deck. Mrs. M. L. Ferguson
but should be avoided whenever Mr^ WaRe^C ^oUchowsky held
“ .«■ t. • *»«« s? x, srs s
is a man resDonslble for seeing »uests
that she has every dance? _ _
* Following the games Mrs. D. E.
A, Yes- he h°uld eltber dance Herndon and Mrs. Ferguson as-
with her or see to it that some- s,sted lhe hosles6 ,n ^rving g
delectable fepast.
eaten The «,rlM 0f games will be con-
cluded at the meeting Wednesday
eaten evening. December 6, when Mrs.
H D. Shrader. 610 South Bick-
ford avenue, will be hostess.
- * * *
TWO HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
Meeting of the Two Hour Bridge
club Wednesday afternoon will be
enjoyed with Mrs L. A McCul-
Q How can I renovate an oil lough. 523 South Hadden avenue,
stove, or any other Japanned. instead of with Mrs. J. M. Lind-
article, that has become unsightly *ay as was previously announced,
due to the finish wearing through? * * *
A Smooth the surface by rub- MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
blng with emery paper or steel Mrs. R L. 8tevenson. 807 West
wool, and then paint with Japan London street, was hostess to the
or asphaltum. Monday Night club last evening
Q. How can I save time in *hen Mrs. Oeorge Riley was an
hanging wash during cold wea- additional guest,
ther? AL bridge Mrs. Ellis Mount re-
A. Try pinning all small art- celwd the high score favor and
Icles. such as handkerchiefs and Mr* **°Y Stevenson won the second
collars, to the towels and large b,gb award
pieces before going out to hang Dainty refreshments were served
the wash. following the games The Christ-
Q How can I remove food that exchange will be featured at
has lodged in the throat? the mee-tln* In two weeks when
A. It can sometimes be worked husbands will be entertained with
out by pressing on the outside of at0iLM'0ho7!f l,Mrs' Roy
the throat and working it upwards Stevenson. 828 South Ellison ave-
1 with the fingers. nuc * # *
~----■-------- ATHENAEUM CLUB
Mrs. Harry C. Cressman. of Okla-
homa City, and Mrs Albert
Bridges, of Mt. Sterling. Ky.. were
guests to enjoy the lecture of Dr
J H Marshbum of the Oklahoma
university, Norman. with members
of the Athenaeum club In the home
of Mra. Don Allison. 720 South
Barker avenue. Monday evening.
Topic for discussion was "Cordu-
ba; Seneca. Philosopher and Poet"
and the speaker read one of Sene-
ca's tragedies, which proved most
interesting
The meeting December 11 will
be held with Miss Lida Dashlell.
518 South Muromb avenue, where
Dr Marshburn will present an-
other of his series of lectures, title
of which will be "Mains and Wir-
mar,"
* * *
EASTERN STAR
Regular business meeting of the
Eastern 8tar was held Monday
evening at the Masonic Tempi"
with a good attendant"
Following 'the usual routine a
beautiful memorial service wa< Tea-
lured for the deceased members of
the chapter this year.
At the meeting December 11 th-
annual election of officers will be
lie Id.
. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oraff, of
Hertngton. Kara., and Mrs O
Sorrels, of Oklahoma City, have
relumed to their homes following
a brief vtatl with Robert Sherrill
and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Stickley.
333 South Miles avenue.
leaders predict the pound sterling
will reach about $6 05 in the next
two months. A great many interna-
tional speculators will be out of
luck.
They forsec the costs to them-
selves when the Treasury Is pre-
pared to Jack up the cost of gold
per ounce considerably more. It
may go anywhere from $38 to $42.
+ * <k
v NOTES
Civil Works Administration and
the Aeronautics Bureau had to
abandon their first plan for pro-
rating the new airport work among
the states on a basis of population
. . . When they got to Arizona they
discovered that state was entitled
to 67 new airports under the form-
ula. . . Almost every time the Presi-
dent goes away for a two-week
ned as a pinwheel from which Ro-
man candies will be ignited on ev-
ery hand. The cause now nas a
martyr—to that dread ghost "Wll-
soniam”—ana a martyr is a help-
ful asset in building emotional re-
actions.
Sprague Is privately rated by in-
formed insiders as a brilliant
technician but Inclined to be dog-
matic and a bit narrow. He is
of It.
Keen local observers comment
that It will be as easy to sell that
Idea to the country as to sell a
raccoon coat to a polar bear.
* * *
STABLE MONEY
New York Inflationists get a
laugh every time they look over the
records of the Stable Money As-
sociation. That organization was
formed some years ago to stabilize
purchasing power—not the dollar,
which was then anchored to gold.
Its general objective was something
equivalent to a commodity dollar.
Now that the government has
announced the same objective most
of the erstwhile stable money-ltes
except Professor Irving Fisher and r, ,
James H Rand have hopped the Brooks H,ld charlps KiUmiller are
fence to the other side completing surveys and estimates
The list of officers, directors and 0,1 numerou* olher Projects which
contributors in 1929 included Ber- are t0 bp submitted for approval
nard Baruch. Owen Young, Otto 10 the sla,e administrator within
No. 2
Continued From
p«m One
Kahn.
Davis.
John
Fred
Rovenskv,
I. Kent.
John W.
Professor
ITT “"port?ul as a symbo1 than Kemmerer and Matthew Woll—
as a personality. , pracucai|y a who's Who of gener-
I als in the orthodox money army.
* * *
* * *
VOTERS
The most important factor in the
BAILIE
the next few days.
Disposed Plant Plans
Plans for the El Reno city sew-
age disposal plant improvements I
are virtually completed and will
be submitted Monday night to the I
city commission for final approval.]
New York staff strategy is an Part of Wall Street accuses Earl before turning the estimates over
elfort to line up the Federation ot Bailie—Seligman partner—of trea- to The Civil Works administrator
Labor and the American Legion as son for accepting a Treasury post *or bis approval,
active combatants on national lines, under Morgenthau. Another part Registration of unemployed not
Wall Street may have only an thinks Morgenthau erred in the previously registered in this county
Inkling of its general unpopular-1 matter of public relations by choos- continued today under the super-
lty but it does realize that it rep-
resents money while labor and tne
Legion represent votes—the Con-
gress motif again.
An attempted deal with certain
period White House attaches' rout tCf^rt^n
out the painters and carpenters,
etc., to do a little fixing. . . The
loby of the Executive offices is
getting another coal of paint vhila
Mr. Roosevelt is in Warm Springs
. . . .Oold is not being used
that In 42 of this country a
slates hoys arc taught cook-
ing. ironing, washing and
aewing in school.'
DO YOU
KNOW
nnvvv ||,a| wo maintain a prompt delivery
«.vntcm in order to render you hotter service.
And wp $civo thu rush proscription* precedence
over everything else, too! Wc make it a point
to >fot out Prescriptions as rapidly as consistent
with doing the Job riaht; and we’ll deliver them
to your door promptly!
During: llusincss Hours .lust
( all 780; Alter Hours Call 531
BLAIR, the Druggist
I’hone 780
NEW YORK
WAR
Forces directed from Wall Street
will deploy rapidly on many front*
In the "sound money" war with
Washington
Mobilization of banks all over
the country’ will be speeded up.
The recommendations of the Fed-
eral Reserve Advisory Council were
the opening barrage The Idea Is
to enrol enough country banks to
produce an effect on Congress.
Pressure will be privately used to
prove that lack of confidence Is
causing a damaging depreciation
of bank assets
There’s Just one hitch. Quite a
few small banks are committing
leas majesty by declining to heed
their erstwhile masters' voices. It's
no longer possible to bludgeon them
Into line
Industrial ranks will be combed
for executives willing to shout that
ruin awaits unless the dollar Is
nailed down This will be simpler
with corporations In debt than with
those that are not although some
of the latter will string along. The
Is rated an expert in financial
the monetary Issue Is quite possi- technique Nobody here expects
ble. Also General Johnson’s grow- him to have any Influence on
ing unpopularity with Labor will be monetary policy.
* * *
SIDELIGHTS
The sound money forces consider
A1 Smith their most valuable re-
Ing as an assistant a man Identified vision of Harry Powell, registrar
with Investment trusts. Peruvian According to his latest Instructions
loans and the back-door entrance those not previously registered arc
to Morgan's. The answer seems to to be enroled now. and later or,
be that Bailie has long been a those registered under the old re-
personal friend of Morgenthau and lief set-up will be re-registered
‘for the permanent government file.
Charles H Tompkins, county Ctv-j
il Works deputy administrator, and!
capitalized.
* * *
DIVISION
The conservatives are having
trouble with divided leadership al-
ready. Many New Yorkers who
sympathize with their alms arc
convinced It is a poor time to pick
a fight. They also believe it is a
mistake to create an emotional Is-
sue. The result Is that potential-
ly valuable allies decline to enlist
and there Is nothing like unanim-
ity either as to methods or detail-
ed objectives.
* * *
SCHEMES
Tlie real alms of the sound mon-
ey advocates arc:
crult to date ... He wasn't hard
to get . . . The big hope is that
he can win a national popularity
contest against Roosevelt.
* * *
< Copyright McClure Newspaper j
Syndicate.)
L. S. Bonntn. deputy adminlstra
tor for the Concho Indian agency
and schools were In Oklahoma
City today attending a called
meeting of the CWA officials over
the state. Carl Olles, state ad-
ministrator. was to present further
detailed instructions to his aides
at this session.
Positively your last
chance tonight to see—
“LITTLE WOMEN”
Adm., 10-35c, plus tax
Tomorrow & Thursday
Two admitted for the
price of one!
Ed Wynn
The Perfect Fool
in
“THE CHIEF”
with
Charles “Chic” Sale
Dorothy Mackaill
Friday and Saturday
The terrifying truth
About God’s step-
children
“WILD HOYS OF
THE ROAD”
EMPRESS
Last time tonight
“KING KONG”
Adm., 10-15c
Tomorrow & Thursday
Everybody 10c
Lionel Rarrymore
in
“SWEEPINGS”
Also Hcla Lusosi in
“WHISPERING
SHADOW
Auto (’rash Victim’s
Condition Unchanged
Condition of J T Witcher. 74,
prominent Canadian county farm-
i i, _______ i «r, seriously Injured late Saturday
around the munPto m«k^ l J piSl ,llghl ln an “Utoinobllc collision.
west Of El Reno, was reported
"about the same" Tuesday at the
El Reno sanitarium.
Mr Witcher suffered painful side
Inflationists expect to match voice | that the administration's experl-
for voice In this section of the ments are failures and It's time for
•crop practical men to take over the
* * * | rein* Proof will be attempted that
SYMBOL | recovery has progressed In spite of
Dr Sprague's resignation was plan-1 the New Deal rather than because
Ident and Congress believe that
public opinion has turned decisive-
ly against Inflation. They concede
that this Is the only possible way nd h d ln)urlM Boll\ ,
to get the course changed. "'ar.,,Laa lnjun” "kS wrr<
2. To force a return' to the gold
standard with the dollar at Its pres-
ent level or slightly higher Hardly
a handful of the hardest-boiled
Tories have any hope of returning
to the pre-March dollar
3 To undermine the Presidents
prestige by spreading the word
Get Your Barber Service Now
All Shops will Ik* closed Thursday
We invite you to
THE PULLMAN
Modern Service
&=■
SINCj A SONO'OF.BETTER TIMES,-AN OVEN.FULL OF.CAKE '
AND All THE OTHER 0ANW THINd.THAT WE KNOW HOW.TO SAKE /
J- -
Q-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
Br E. V. SHEPARD
ONE MAN IN 1,000
IT IH A MOUKHT •atlmut* to Ml
hut only on* rlaytr in t.ooo would
Weal East's contract of 4-llMrt*.
inl*M h» had tho advantage of dou-
Nt-dummy play.
* A 8 4 2
f ••
♦ 886
♦ K 7 A 4
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
■peaking,elng-
Ing, amoklng
♦ Q76
♦ AQ
♦ A Q 2
♦ J 10 8
2
♦ J 10 9 S
10 7 6 6
3 2
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Thursday—11:30 to 2
— at —
K. of C. Hall
rhen— Annual Baxaar Beginning
NOV. 29 to DEC. 2
43
♦ K A
9K J
‘ ♦ K J 10 9 7 3
4 A Q 9
Mo»t players enjoy being declarer
gnore than playing any olher posi-
tion. I would rather play on the
defensive, aa far aa real thrtlle ate
concerned, seeking the one poeelblt
way of defeating a contract Hound
defensive play affords greater oppor-
tunities for skill than ara afforded
the man who knowe the reeourvee >f
The entire II carde of hie aide The
■hand above llluetratea the greater
jaklll required to defeat a contract
(than required to pley aa declarer.
Bidding went: South, 1-Diamond;
West, 1-No Trump: Host, 1-Hearts;
iWest, 5-No Trumps: Kaat, l-Htarla.
reaolved to keep on bidding as long
aa hie voice lasted; West. 4-tleaits,
South made hit l>eat opening leal,
with tho Ace of (lube, to view dum-
my More deciding upon the best
plan to attempt to defeat the con-
tract Both aides wert vulaerablo,
■o that considerable hinged upon de.
fenalve tactlca. North wisely played
the 4, to discourage another lead of
cluha, lest dummy's suit lie eeteb-
llahed against the defender*.
Dummy showed the folly of lead-
ing either red gull, as the A-g in
each Iny over the leader'* K-J.
North had naked hie partner nol t«
lead another dub at least at the mo-
ment. The only hope that appeared
at all bright was to load a apada.
Unleea three spade tricks, or two
apado trteke ami a ruff could b* ob-
tained, It seemed Impossible to de-
feel ih* contract it could do ao
good lo lead low from the K of
epadta, ao Houlli boldly led hi* K.
North played the I. and Noulh led
hi* I. Keet did the beet he could to
discourage North from leading bare
the aped* Keet played hi* $ on Ih*
Drat trick, and hla 10 on the nett
trick, to make It appear aa If Mont It
held Ih* missing $, hut it was no
u*e. North 41gur*d that hla partner
never would lead the K front three
■pad**. North won the second lead
with hla Ace, and Houth ruffed a
third round of apadea, defeating the
contract In Ih* only manner possi-
ble. Any other defense would have
coat declarer only on* club trick
and two aped* liirka, giving him aa
easy gem* and rubber.
WHEN THE BAKING'S OVER, OUR TABLES WE CAN SET
WITH BETTER CAKES AND BISCUITS-WERE BACK TO CALUMET/
..... '
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1933, newspaper, November 28, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918999/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.