The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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[HURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SOCIETY NEWS
III I V. W. y. K. CLUB
IV I Melnbers of the D. Y. W. Y. K.
I | yub welcomed Mis. May Poor into
(embership at the meeting Wed-
jesday afternoon, when Mrs. E.
Connors, 119 North Barker ave-
lue. was a charming hostess.
Guests to enjoy the pleasant
ltd'noon with twelve members
! 'ere Mrs. J. T. Parry, of Okla-
loma City, and Mrs. Margaret
] fields.
Mrs. j. h. Graves, president,
iresided during the business ses-
sion and the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent socially. A clev-
r contest Matured was the nam-
ing of states and their flower,
ieno }n which Mrs- Graves won the
died ^or tbe c*ub- Guest prizes
iths’ • rrc Presented Mrs. Parry and
■ Vrs, Fields.
Tlie rooms were prettily dec-
orated with bouquets of vari-
colored spring flowers. Mrs. Rus-
lell McClain assisted the hostess
In serving a dainty lunch before
(djournment.
Hostess for the meeting in a
fortnight will be announced later,
ruth1 * * *
cing L S. TO B. OF L. F. AND E.
’ There was a large attendance at
the covered dish luncheon featured
ruth | at 1 o'clock Wednesday in the
?day')tome of Mrs. A. E. Moulton. 41C
’South Roberts avenue, by memoers
’Ol the Ladies Society to the
ruth'Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
med Mien and Engineers,
igh- The affair was given in honor
ived of Mrs. G. L. Gohlston, of Still-
near'wn ter. who was presented the past-
president's pin during the after-
•hoon.
outhjf Miss Louise Frazier, of Custer
iUrs- City, was an additional guest. The
Ed-.bsual routine of business was trans-
Mr.|®cted following the well appointed
j luncheon and the remainder of the
.afternoon was spent informally,
drth! Meeting of the society April 12
with Mrs. R. B. Dunn, 412
Barker avenue.
Guest From Germany Is
Given Farewell Party
FRIDAY
L. A. to O. R. C. Regular meet-
ing at the Eagles hall.
Arno Art Club. Hostess, Mrs.
L. R. Gephart, 1016 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Friday Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. H. E. Shaffer, 316 North
Choctaw avenue, with Mrs. Lula
Forrest as associate.
G. A. R. Circle. Regular meet-
ing at the American Legion hall.
Elite Club. Hostess, Miss Adah
Burge, south of the mills.
Square and Compass Club. Dance
at the Masonic Temple. All Ma-
sons, Eastern Star members, De-
Molays and Rainbow girls are in-
vited to attend.
Leisure Hour Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Bert McDermott, 306 North
Rock Island avenue, with Mrs. E.
R. Barnhart as associate.
Rose Unit to the Flower Garden
Club. Hostess, Mrs. R. W. Thom,
200 South Williams avenue.
SATURDAY
Merry Maids Club. Hostess. Miss
Jessie Margaret Shacklett, 921
South Barker avenue.
Merry Eight Club. Hostess, Miss
Gloria Gilbert, 104 West Foreman
street.
Saturday Dinner Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rischard, 515
South Hoff avenue.
Hongyawks Club. Hostess, Miss
Margaret Whitacre, 203 South
Shepard avenue.
Junior Study Club. Regular
meeting from 2 to 3 o'clock in the
Juvenile department of the Carne-
gie Library.
Belle Bennett Circle of Central
M. E. Church. Hostess, Miss Mary
Jane Spencer, 712 South Miles
avenue.
Silver Slipper Club. Hostess,
Miss Carolyn Wilhoyte, 1120 South
Barker avenue.
The Quality
Never
Changes
Winter or summer... with
or without a milk ordinance
...the quality of D. H.
Brown’s Jersey milk never
changes.
Why?
Because we have some of
the best Jersey cows in the
state. Because we are equip-
ped to produce clean, rich
milk. Our bams, our milk
house, our delivery wagon,
are all equipped with one
purpose in mind—to enable
us to deliver to you the rich-
est of Jersey milk, clean, and
as nearly as possible free
from bacteria.
DELIVERED, 8c QUART
D. H. Brown
Phone 9528F2
FAREWELL PARTY
Nurses of the El Reno sanitar-
ium entertained Saturday evening
with a farewell party for Miss
Marie Bailey, who departed Sun-
day for Pueblo, Colo., where she
will enter the Corwin hospital
nurses’ training school.
The honoree, who has been in
I the local hospital for the past
two years, was presented a lovely
gift. The evening was spent in-
formally and a delectable repast
was served at a late hour.
Those to enjoy the courtesy with
the guest of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Homery Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Farris. Mr. and Mrs. James
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ming,
Mrs. Joe Howarton. Mrs. Harry
Kenaga, Mrs. Metric Cowley, Mrs.
Alma Vincent, Misses Faye Lowe,
Ann Schleber, Marie Haynes and
Morma Remsch.
* # *
J. T. Prather. 221 North K ave-
nue. who has been ill for the past
two months from complications
following an attack of pneumonia,
was reported Thursday to be some-
what improved, although sjtill con-
fined to his home.
Miss Elizabeth Rurode, of VII-
sen, Germany, who will depart Fri-
day to visit in Eastern points,
was honored with a farewell par-
ty Tuesday evening, when Mrs.
Ben Guth, Mrs. Carl Guth, Mrs.
A. F. Guth and Mrs. A. G. Guth
entertained in the Ben Guth home,
1210 East Ash street.
Those to enjoy the courtesy witli
the honoree, who has visited rela-
tives here for the past five months,
were:
Lee Lair, of Union City, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Smith, daughter, Miss
Alta, and son, James, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Sides, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Eurmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Snow, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gustafson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mecaskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Carmichael and
son, Lester, Miss Edith Reed,
George Nath, Bill Matthies and the
Messrs. Carl, A. G„ A. F„ and Ben
Guth.
Cards were enjoyed at eight
tables. The favor for high score
among the ladies went to Mrs.
Burmeier, while Mrs. Snow won
the consolation. Men's high score
award was given Mr. Burmeier and
Mr. Mecaskey received the con-
solation.
Relatives of Miss Rurode pre-
snted her with a lovely gift, while
friends, made during her extended
visit, also remembered her with
a beautiful memento.
Green and yellow was the color
note observed in the decorations
and details of the games. The
colors were repeated in the ap-
pointments of a delicious two
course lunch served at a late
hour.
* # *
GOLDEN SLIPPER CLUB
Miss Harriet Hayes, 1120 Sun-
set Drive, entertained the Golden
Slipper club Wednesday after
school.
Games were featured for enter-
tainment and at the close of the
afternoon the hostess was assisted
in serving dainty refreshments by
her grandmother, Mrs. J. C.
Daugherty.
The meeting was adjourned by
the president, Miss Hayes. Next
Wednesday the group will meet
with Miss Eva Bell, 933 South
Hadden avenue.
* * *
BIRTHDAY HONORED
It was to honor the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. D. W. Hay-
ward that a group of relatives and
friends gathered at her home, 605
West Hayes street, Wednesday eve-
ning and entertained with a sur-
prise party.
The evening was spent inform-
ally and those to enjoy the court-
esy with the honoree were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matheny and
son, David Leon, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H Hayward, daughters, Juani-
ta and Wanda Lee, and son, Dar-
rell Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hall and daughter, Cerelda, Miss
Marie Condray, Ilo Hayward and
Jim Pennybaker.
At a late hour delicious refresh-
ments were served. The honoree
was wished many happy returns
of the day.
A. 1. A MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY
THREE
Damrosch Music Club
Hears Religious Mood
Mate Sues Fairbanks
District Officers Are
Guests of Unit
CANADIAN COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN.
Phones 12-13-11
J. B. Gibson, Mgr. 101 So. Rock Island
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OVALTINE SALK
50c Si/e for
$1.00 Size for
J PKG. MINUTE TAPIOCA
VLB. PKG. BAKER'S PREMIUM
CHOCOLATE FOR
12c
21c
GALON FRUITS
Blackberries jR
Loganberries 3ic
Red Pit, Cherries 44e
Apricots 35c
25 lb. box Prunes
for only Jl.35
2-lb. pkg. Raisins I5c
ONION SETS
Quart, 5c
1-lb. can Calumet
Baking Powder 25c
IRISH COBBLER
SEED POTATOES
No. 1, per cwt. $1.60
1(1 lb. Beet Sugar
10 lb. Cane Sugar
3 lb. Pulv. Sugar
’ i - LB. BAKER'S PREMIUM
COCOANUT FOR
......9c
CRAZY CRYSTALS
30 DAYS’ TREATMENT
$1.50
Drink your way to health!
1-I.B. ( AN GRANGER RUFF-CUT
1-LB. CAN VELVET TOBACCO
.....85e
65c
1-LB. SOFT TOP COOKIES FOR
OIIIOS
No. 1
$1.40
PURE COUNTRY
SORGHUM
Per gallon _____ . 50c
48 LBS. CANADIAN SEAL FLOUR ... 65c
48 LBS. SEAL OF OKLAHOMA FLOUR...65c
48 LBS. Ill MRENO OR HONEST ABE $1.00
100 LB. SACK ROLLED OATS $190
5-LB. SACK LUCK DAY OATS ......15c
OUR MARKET
MORE IIOT SPECIALS ON QUALITY MEATS
Real Quality Round or Loin
STEAK
FRESH CORNED BEEF, lb.
LARGE WIENERS lb.
LEAN PORK STEAK
FRESH MEAT LOAF
Our
Price
10c
10c
lb. 7'/,c
lb. 7*/jc
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 8c
Fresh (Jr. Hamburger lb. 7,/>c
BEEF SIIO. STEAK lb. 8c
HOME-MADE CHIU lb. 10c
An enthusiastic group of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary members
heard their Sixth District Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Whitlock, of Law-
ton, speak at the regular meeting
of the El Reno unit Wednesday
evening at the Legion hall.
Mrs. Whitlock was accompanied
by Mrs. Ruby Moore, district sec-
retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Wm.
Ford, wife of the district Com-
mander of the American Legion,
both of Lawton.
Another visitor was Mrs. Jim
Lee Cupp, who recently moved to
El Reno from Dalhart, Tex. She
is a. past-president of the eighth
district of Arkansas as well as
a unit past-president of that
state. She gave some Interesting
facts of the Auxiliary work being
carried out in Texas and Arkansas
and Informed the guests that Okla-
homa had much to be proud of
and work for. especially the pride
in their Home School at Ponca
City.
Mrs. Whitlock, in her splendid
talk, urged the members to con-
tin:* with their drive for mem-
bership. She asked that they not
be discouraged in failing to reach
their quota since the same condi-
tion is prevailing throughout the
state and nation. Not because of
lack of interest but on account
of so much illness and other con-
ditions.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ford added
words of encouragement and ex-
pressed their appreciation of be-
ing guests of the local unit. The
District President asked El Reno
members to meet with her in Min-
co, April 5, when a unit will be
organized. She also discussed the
district convention to be held in
Kingfisher, April 18.
Entertainment planned for the
evening was dispensed with be-
cause of the death of W. J. Prosch,
father of the local secretary, Mrs.
Richard Rohrbach. And following
the meeting an informal social
hour was held, during which a de-
licious ice course was served.
Mrs. Wm. Tait, president, was
unable to attend because of the
serious illness of her son and last
year’s Officers, Mrs. W. Arthur
Biggert, past-president, and Mrs.
LeeOna Boardman. past secreta-
ry, presided during a brief busi-
ness session.
Mrs. Robert E. Whitlock told of
her visit to the Ponca City home
Sunday, when she met the local
unit's little girl. Oletha Tiner. Her
impression of El Reno's ward was
very favorable and she urged oth-
ers to pay her a visit since it
seemed to please her so much.
The entertainment committee
responsible for Wednesday eve-
ning's activities is made up of
Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. John Fike and
Mrs. C. L. McGill.
Next regular meeting of the
unit will be April 12.
* * *
SURPRISE PARTY
A group of relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. F. R. Gnug-
liorn, 620 South Ellison avenue,
Wednesday evening and entertain-
ed with a surprise party honor-
ing the seventy-fourth birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Thompson.
The evening was spent inform-
ally and refreshments were served
at a late hour.
A number of lovely gifts were
presented the honoree.
sk ik sk
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tait. 823
South Reno avenue, had as their
dinner guests Wednesday evening
Mrs. Ruby Whitlock. Mrs. Ruby
Moore and Mrs. Wm. Ford, of Law-
ton.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of Damrosch Music
club Wednesday morning to heat
the program on "Religious Mood,"
which was featured in the Baptist
church at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Ernest Ewing was leader
of the program and talked on the
subject.
Mrs. Vern H. Reische sang "Abide
With Me." by Little. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
E. A. Jackson. *
Then a two piano number was
given by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
C. A. Richards, who played Beeth-
oven's “Concerto No. 5 E. Flat
Major.”
Vocal solo. "The Way of The
Cross” by Solman, Mrs, E. T.
Powell, with Mrs. Jackson as ac-
companist.
Mrs. Harriet Stackpolc talked
on the "Organ and its Develop-
ment.”
Piano solo. "Largo" by Handel,
Miss Helen Flanigan.
The concluding number was a
vocal duet "My Faith Looks Up To
Thee" by Lachner, Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. Reische. with Mrs. Jackson at
the piano.
The meeting April 12 will be
held in the home of Mrs. Rich-
ards, 1106 South Hoff avenue,
when "Spring Mood" will be the
program topic.
* * *
WHILE AWAY AN HOUR CLUB
Mrs. Monroe Hensley was a
guest to hold substitute hand at
bridge when Mrs. J. N. Kroeker,
615 South Hadden avenue, enter-
tained the While Away An Hour
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Callaway won the
fr.vor for high score and Mrs.
Howard Dillingham received the
second high award.
A green and yellow color note
was carried out In all the party
details.
Dainty refreshments were served
before adjournment to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Dillingham, 1219
West Wade street.
* * *
STERLING THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. E. C. King, of Oklahoma
City, member of the Sterling
Thimble club was present when
the club met Wednesday after-
noon with Mrs. C. E. Welden, 1001
West Wade street.
The usual routine of business
was transacted and the remainder
of the afternoon was devoted to
needle work. A "Mystery" pack-
age went to Mrs. Albert McGee.
Pink and white was the color
note observed in the decorations
and appointments of a dainty
lunch, which was served at quar-
tet tables before adjournment.
Hostess for the meeting in two
weeks was not announced.
Will Study Child Guid-
ance and Development
PATROLMAN ALSO IS A BISHOP
Seattle (U.PJ—Patrolman W. L.
Norton is an officer of the law
and also a bishop of the Liberal
Christian church. An hour after
he helped push unemployed work-
ers out of the county-city build-
ing. he was officiating at a double
wedding.
The El Reno Chapter of the Par-
ental Society of America was or-
ganized Wednesday afternoon, with
eleven members, at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Merveldt, 219 North
Evans avenue.
The group will study "Child
Guidance and Development" twice
a month, also two text books,
"Wholesome Childhood” by Dr.
Ernest R. and Gladys Hoagland
Graves, and "Child Training" by
Angelo Patri, who is nationally
known through his radio talks and
syndicated newspaper articles on
"Child Training and Education.”
Some of the lectures for the
club's course arc by Dr. Earl G.
Lockhart, of the psychology depart-
ment of Drake university.
Officers elected were Mrs. A. H.
Sturdevant, president; Mrs. C. C.
Holden, vice-president; Mrs. W. C.
Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Merveldt,
treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Leach, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. C. J.
Hall, press reporter.
Other members include Mrs.
Fred Hutson, Jr., Mrs. W. M. Davis,
Mrs. Wm. Tait, Mrs. H. J. Cowan!
Mrs. G. W. Stephenson.
Next meeting of the club will be
at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon,
April 12, with Mrs. Sturdevant,
519 East Wade street, when Mrs.
Holden will be leader of the les-
son on “The New Interest In
Child Training."
UNITY CLUB
A trio of additional guests add-
ed interest to the meeting of Unity
club which was enjoyed Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Behne, 1017 South Macomb avenue.
The extra guests were Mrs. J.
B. Swaim, Mrs. H. E. Shaffer and
Mrs. John Preston.
Jonquils made up the floral dec-
orations about the rooms to form a
lovely setting for the bridge games,
in which Mrs. D. Ashabranner
made high score.
Mrs. Swaim assisted the hostess
in serving a delectable repast fol-
lowing the games.
Next Wednesday the group will
meet with Mrs. Columbus Hall, 508
South Barker avenue.
Varied Selection in Latest
Collection
Lucy Doraine .
This is Lucy Doraine, exotic film
actress, who is the bride of Jorgen
Dietz, Danish chemist who sued
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., for alien-
ating the affections of his former
wife. Dietz and his bride have
been honeymooning in Mexico.
Young Fairbanks, who has sepa-
[rated from his wife, Joan Craw-
'ford, has emphatically denied as-
sertions attributed to Dietz’s for-
mer wife, Mrs. Solvcig Dietz, that
she was to marry Fairbanks “after
lia gets a Paris divorce.”
PRISCILLA EM-
BROIDERY CLUB
Mrs. J. L. Trevathan, 312 East
London street, was a charming
hostess when she entertained Pris-
cilla Embroidery club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geneva Dunderberg was a
guest to enjoy the meeting with
thirteen members.
Needle work was the diversion
following a business session. Mrs.
H. R. Siler assisted the hostess
in serving dainty refreshments at
the close of the afternoon.
Hostess for the meeting in a
fortnight will be Mrs. P. B. Myers.
1110 South Hoff avenue.
A list of 25 new books that have
been prepared for circulation at the
EH Reno Carnegie Library was re-
leased Thursday by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wilson, librarian.
The latest volumes include:
“America Faces The Future,” edited
by Charles A. Bea; "Sandra,” by
Vida Hurst; "Todays Virtue" by
Faith Baldwin; “Sir John Magtll's
Last Journey" by Freeman W.
Croft.
“The Silver Star" by Jackson
Gregory; "The Awakening” by
Warwick Deeping; “Call of The
West" by R. C. Montgomery;
“Mesquite Jenkins, Tumbleweed,"
by Clarence Mulford; "Walls of
Gold" by Kathleen Norris.
"The Man With Two Left Feet”
by P. G. Wodehouse; "Adventurers
of The Air" by Chatterton; "King
Kong” by Delois Lovelace; “King
of The Jungle" by Stoneham;
"House In Tuesday Market” by
J. S. Fletcher; “Lamp of Fate" by
Margaret Pedler; “Lap of Luxury”
by Berta Ruck; "Man at The Carl-
ton” by Edgar Wallace; "Brood
of The Witch-Queen" by Sax
Rohmer; "Apache Devil" by Edgar
Rice Burroughs; "Captive Wife" by
Warwick Deeping; "Ann Vickers”
by Sinclair Lewis.
r
Attend the highschool operetta
Friday night.—Adv.
PASTORS DRAW ASSIGNMENTS]
Gardner, Mass. (U.R)—1To stimulate ]
a spirit of cooperation among the j
churches, this city's 18 Protestant
ministers drew from a hat their
assignments for the following Sun-
day. No pastor was permitted to
occupy his own pulpit.
Make Your
Skin Lovely
ON SAME FARM 62 YEARS
Perry, Iowa (U.R)—Sidney Doidge,
64-year-old farmer here, has lived
on the same farm 62 years. His
parents moved there from Illinois
when Doidge was two.
New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines
and wrinkles, prevents large pores.
No shiny noses, no drawn or
"pasty” look. Women trust MELLO-
GLO because new French process
makes it the purest face powder
known. Delightfully fragrant. Try
MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00.
Tax Free. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.)
New Arrivals!
WHITE
SMOES
$3.95
L'ASTER—when you will walk
In style... in comfort... and
in the path of economy, wear-
ing our very distinctive shoe
modes. Punched kid T straps (
and punched pigskin oxford,
plain kid pumps and ties.
High and low heels.
Sizes 3'i to 8
Widths AAA to B.
K3S2I
JL
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q How can I make the colors
brilliant when dyeing eggs?
A. Boll the eggs hard. Then
melt a little carpenter's glue in
with the dye. The colors will bo
more brilliant and the eggs will
retain their beauty Indefinitely.
Q. How can I prevent custard
from burning while boiling?
A. Try adding a half teaspoon I ill
of cornstarch to it. Adding a little
salt prevents drying and caking
In the pot and Improves the flavor.
Q. How can I exterminate ants?
A. Place lumps of gum camphor
In their runways und near sweets
Infested by them.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
BEST CUTS
fiL I n
Found
■ H e
Chuck Roa<
All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Fiah | Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb. 12'/2c
Q. Wlml are a few foods that
should be oaten with the spoon
Instead of the fork?
A. Grape fruit, soft boiled eggs,
hot puddings, and custards.
Q. Should a hostess Invite exact-
ly the same number of men ns
(flrls to a dance?
A. Quite often the hostess In-
vltos a few more men, to Insure
enough partners for the girls.
Q. If a luncheon or dinner
1 precedes a theater party, should
the hoitl arrange transportation
for his guests to tho theater?
A. Yos.
/ccause It’s toasted”
(op/r|fiit. nil, 1h*
AlttftfleAU Tnbftnn < omfcAiij,
I
Mellow mildness...
Sterling character...
there's a reason for both!
What puts character in a cigarette? Tltc Qual-
ity of the tobaccos. Lucky Strike’s tobaccos arc
carefully selected for quality, for tenderness,
for distinctive ilavor . .. the iincst tobaccos
in all the world...the “Cream of the Crop".
That’s why Luckies have character! And
Luckies arc truly miUl—because these fine to-
baccos are “Toasted"—mellowed and purified
by the exclusive Lucky Strike process. For
these two reasons—Character and Mildness
—"Luckies Please!"
%
In every comet of the world,
both here ami oversea*,
wherevi r you Ami joy in life,
‘(i* always "Lin kies Please"
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933, newspaper, March 23, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919042/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.