The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Fori?
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-TIER ALT)
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT, 6. 19ifi
Oklahoma Crop TR0PHIES OF WAR
Kepart ror August
okUhuma ci;y, sept. a cotton Captured Flags Carefully Pre-
crop of 554 bales for the slate of . . „ , c '
Oklahoma aa forecast in tbe August SCrvfifl Dy Untie S<JfTl.
report of tbe Oklahoma State Board
ON VIEW IM NAVAL ACADEMY
oC ti per cent in the growing condi-
N I TI O.N A L LIU.IE.
NUading of the Team*,
tion of the crop as compared with
last month's report Corn, broom
com, and alfalfa also Buffered con-
siderably from the ho: weather.
"u - detailed report. based on col-
•ji*k os S-p*. 1. follows:
Cotton baa a growing condition of
fc$ per cent This Is -7 per cent be-
kiv the growing condition of one
month ago and 14 per cent below the
condition on the same date in 1915.
This decrease in growing condition.
vbua Aiuoiiiiu lo almost 1 per
.eat for each <*«y since our last re-
port, is the direct resait of continued
j:j * earner. The boil weevil has
caused soait damage to cotton in the
Miis^rs part of the state, rhe out*
iCtfkfc :or me 191* total production of
cotton, based on the average growing
.-ona.tion for August will amount to nation was -
9 bales. en<*e and later
"Corn has i growing condition si establish firm!
45 per cent. This is 26 per cent be-
ion tae condition of one month ago.
Tae average yield per acre ranges
;r xn ti*e oushela in Chaig county to
T. bu;.'• - p-r acre in M coun-
ty the toUi average yield per acre
ler the state equalling 14 bushels.
The total yield for the state is esti-
mated at 5$,637.000 busheis.
"Broom corn has a growing condi-
tion of *1 per cent. This is 15 per
cent below the condition of one
mjnth ago and ti per cent* below the
audition oa the :an.e date last year.
An average yield of 266 pounds per
acre is estimated for this year, mak-
ing a total production tor tne state
of 40,900 tons.
'Forage crops give promise of a
little better than half a crop. Kaffir
• •>:.. t; .. *■;: - "•
per cent. Milo maiie 55 per cent and
sorghum 56 per cent. The forage
crops were benefited by rains which
fell the last of August.
'Alfalfa has a growing condition of
51 per cent. Reports show that there
has been a total average for the state
of 2.6 cuttings, which is belo
average of tbe same date in
due to the failure of the crop on ac-
count of the dry weather.
"Wheat has been belling at an av-
erage price of $1.20 per bushel as
compared with 96 cents on the same
date last year
Oats brought an average price of
•43 cents in August as compared with
35 cents on tbe same date a year
ago.-
Re t®f*d b/ Special Promts Aft«*
Having Been in Tatt«r* For Year*.
Tha/ Ara a Living Proof of tha Hero-
ism of Our S: c t-a and S ora.
cademie
s Nava.
/square
iod
UPRUSH OF THE SAP.
Fore* it Exert* In lt M/atenous Fio*
Through the P ants
Ev«jft r ow the sn«n ah, h underlie
tbe g|.. t • . ' ....- j. • ,
spring are not completely tinder-stood
Tba tbe rn«\emeat la *< < ompan • 1 by
con side ruble force bat been dem<-n
stratff) to a remarkable mnnner
In tbe -1"flog pertaon. w hen the sap U
rising w ith great vigor, the stem of a
frape ine i« < ut right a - - With
a little !•*** of time as possible a place
•f bla ' * I•
the wound*--! f art A* filed tbe blad ! of «PT'
der w •, i, a Msta of ollap^<- but i*
did not remain In this condition ions
Within half an hour ft *a obrtou*
tbat It co®taii:i-d a g/^od deal of liquid
As time went on the amount of fluid
matter in<-re«ised *o much that tbe
bladder was quite full Two hours
after filing the bladder was no dM
tended that u waa lifted right up An
hour later tin- pressure had Increa-ed
to aur-h a d«*gi.-e tbat tbe bladder
burst being unable to stand the strain
any longer
In ibl* < oqnectiofj it |* Interesting to
recall tbe exiieriraent of DutrOchet
al*o with a grapevine stem In this
a bent tube containing mercury
w.« uflUcd to the «*ut ft em In such ;i
manner that any fluid coming from the
pliini \\<#uJd hire to lift the column o/
qu! kiilter In one of his experiments
It wa* shown that the sap raised the
column «,f rnei iry to the height of
thirty Inches. Dnt rochet calm la ted
tbat in Ijc Ij a fii^e tbe force exercised
by tbe sup was the times greater than
that of the blood In the crural artery
of tbe horse It requires no student of
anatomy to appreciate the force of this
statement -Baltimore American.
A Habit Staniay Had.
It was remarked of the late Sir H M
Stanley during his last visit t< N,.-.v
York tbat he *tood all the time with
his back to the wall during receptions
instead of standing out where people
would pass behind him
I-'dv Stanley laughingly explained
that this an old habit contracted
in Afrba-tbat Stanley always stood
with his back against a tree or a bar-
rb-ade of some ^«rt when brought in
contact with the -ava^e*. and it had
become v h a habit with him that he
In tbe auditorium of the
building at tbe United Stare*
a a len y at Annapi are 15Mf
yards of Sags, must of tbem
flags
Tbe capture of th*- e tattered
ners helped to make the stars
stripe* re«i . ed by t^e nations of the
earth and ft-fleet undying glory on the
men of the United States navy. The;.
are living proofs of the heroism ami
courage of t';f soldiers and sailors who
fought to maintain the flag when the
ng for lndepend
It wag fighting v,
establish firmly the foundations of tbe
flags, wbi- b should be one of Amer- Detroit
lea's most highly prized treasures, wa^ Chicago
kept at the Naval academy and exhib St. Louis
ited in the old naval institute balL New York
In 11#>3. when It was decided to tear Cleveland
down this building, tbe flags were Washington _
pa eked in Iron boxes and stored sway Philadelphia -
Being In a dilapidated condition when
they were taken down to be packed.
grave fears wefe entertained that they
.
During tbe ten years they remained
In storage repeated efforts were made
to have the government take some
steps to put them In a permanent state
of preservation, but without succe-«%
'
for the work of preservation
About three months later Mrs Amelia
Fowler, an expert < n Bag prw>errltiun
ol.talo<?<l the services of forty needle
women, who began the arduous task
of sewing over by hand every Ineh of
15.000 square yards In the flags, as
the *fje Mtural decay of age as well as the
1915, a3rnost hopeless ra'ages of moths made
any ordinary method of preservation
teem Impossible
A special pro e-«? was originated by
Mrs Fowler, whbh is d<--cribed a«
"spreading tbe Uttered remnant- of
each flag upon a backing of heavy
Irish lines of neutral color
The delicate work wa* guided by tbe
original nx-asuretnent of the fla^' br
a knowledge of Its design and by plac
Ing In vertieal a; ! Iionzontal line the
warp and woof tbrerds In the frag
menta of bunting
What remained «t the original flag
was then sewe<l firmly to tbe linen
backing by needlewomen .-'ler Mr*
Fowler's ln«trn •: ti ar.d g'rtdan e
Less *.han a year af*« •
repairing wnn begun nn May 1C.
the Cars were completed and put on
exhibition at the Naval academy.
In the ceiling of the aeademw" build
Ing is one of the most Interesting of
the trophy Sags It Is a British royal
standard taken from the parliament
house at York now T mnto then the
lada. when the
W
L
Pet
Brooklyn
4S"
599
Philadelphia
73
49
599
Boston
71
49
New York
58
61
488
Pittsburgh
5$
67
464
59
71
454
St. Louis
54
73
424
Cincinnati
ao
389
Hesnlts festerday.
Boston 1-0. Philadelphia \
New York 2. Brooklyn 5.
Chicago I, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh-Si. Louis, rain.
Game* Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St lyjiiit at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
\ M i Hit %> LI U. I E.
Manding of the Teams.
W
L
Pet
74
55
574
74
57
565
72
58
554
69
62
526
68
62
523
65
63
519
65
63
508
29
99
277
Remit* Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5-1. Boston 2-7
Washington 2. New York 0.
Only two game* scheduled.
fiames Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Tni going to try them TODAY!
It
You'll never
is—until you try one.
know how good a sensi
lAe
cigarette
Maybe you've intended for weeks to
— to see how comfortable and sensible
are. All right—then why put it off?
try Fatimas
they really
AMI KI( \> \>SO( I \TI05.
Standing "f
tin* 1
am*.
w
I.
p~t
Indianapolis
80
58
579
Louisville
79
58
576
Kansas City
74
61
548
Minneapolis
73
65
529
St Paul
— 65
69
485
Columbus
55
69
443
Milwaukee —
...48
88
351
No
Results Yesterday.
games scheduled.
Came* Teday.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas f'lty at Columbus.
V r.neapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Big guns. Invincible ba tall Ions of
fighting men led by Von Hindenburg.
all in action against the Russians,
are shown in the Durborough Battle
films. "On the Firing Line With tbe
Hermans."
Smoke as many as you want to and Fatimas will
leave vou feeling tip-top afterwards. But you must
try them to prove this.
I'm going to try Fatimas TODAY!"
y
20 for 15c.
a sensible cigarette
. jWjjeiA L?cr£acco Ccr.
\/
J
CITY COUNCIL,
The city council will meet in ad-
t.LKMAN SHIPS TO BE MO TED.
12. two days only.
Epstein said the Zeppelins had been land." He was permitted to view
„ , Norfolk. \ a., Sept. 6.—It was stated christened "Amerika" and "Deutsch- them he declared
at the Cozy, Sept. 11 and journed session this evening. At the i today on board the German cruisers ' '
5-tf
v the teiuadrcri under
Chauncey and a land
a! Zebu Ion Montgom
place was taken h
Commodore I«aac
force under Cene
erv Pike. April 2
The Rquadron. with al out 1.700 sol
dler* ai-oanl. fT. :i Ir.ndlngat York
under cover <>f a fire of grape from th
ships, cleared a way through the In
dlans and sharpshooters that the Eng
Hah had formal to opiKise them and
st'.rmed the batteries The capture of
York r - fwl . ti,. „ : \+t ,,f the
royal Htandard the ouly British roya
standard raptured and held by an.v
nation
The flags captured by Admiral Hewer
at Manila bay are In this auditorium
and some of them are exquisite Th*
one flown at the main of the Spanish
cruiser Don Antonio de CIIob i* a re
minder of the plucky captain of ths'
cruiser. Enrlqve H blou. who refused
to tiifvei •!• r at 4be b ftle of U •
bay on May 1. IW. ao the Tlloa sank
with If* guns blaring defiance and all •
fi«Ci Ij li a Beati n < i lote
Imitation Damaik.
Imitation damask ss made today by
means of printing upon the surface
with a sort ef transparent mucilage,
the designs. These designs appear to |'
Ije woven Into the cloth By Immersing
a sample In boiling hot water and al
lowing it to Ik>|I for several minutes the
design will disappear. — Washington
Post
Lost and Found.
by are ye lukln' sne pleased wl*
yerselT' asked Mc<Juint n.
"Weel, mon,M replied Farquharson.
"I droppeil a sax pence I' the market
pla« e. an* I couldna find ltM
"Ttofl MOgftrt tf# be lukin' gae gay
To The Public
When you want a first class
job of painting, tinting or
paperhancing
SEE
J. P. Mitchell
The old reliable
Painter
Residence 601 Hobsoi
Phone 668-J
St.
last meeting it was decided that the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and Eitel Fred-
r.exi meeting be held tonight instead .-rich, now interned at the iavj- vard
of Tuesday, the regular meeting here, the vessels would be mored to
night, that all countilmen ^might be Philadelphia within a riionth. It is
present. understood they are in the way of
7~ mprovements authorized in the naval
ll H! .1 IMISE Ot bill recently passed.
-\ASTY C ALOXHL
It sali>ate* j It make<« you
you may lose a daj
sick and
rk.
ZEPPELINS TO ( ABKY MAIL.
Chicago. Sept. 6.—Two double Zep-
You r- MMou, Ijimlrti. corwtipat- pfhns each a carrying capacity
ed and believe you need vile, danger-
ous calomel to siart your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! A«k
drugget for a 50 cent bottle of Dod-
son's Liver Tor*e ana take a spoonful
of sixty tons have been built in Ger-
many to carry mail between Berlin
and the United States, according to
your ' statemenls hcre by Morris Epstein.
lw.! agent of the German-American Alli-
nce, who has returned from Europe, j
Health
and happiness have been es-
sentials to the well being of
the human race lince crea-
tion. Naturally, health is
•ought by everyone—thous-
ands suffering from biood
maladies, are giving thanks
to the wonderful results ob-
tained through S. S.
3S
Happiness]
and health are bound by a
strong band of security when
S. S. S. is permitted to
assist nature in restoring
strength and vigor to the
over worked and poisoned
blood, with its strengthen-
ing vegetable qualities.
WANTS
FOR KK>T— fWMIJf*
Reliance Machine
Works
J. C. Wilkinson, Prop.
AlTO OVERHAULING
and
(ieneral Machine Shop Work
Phone 263 122 N. Beard
tonight. If it doesn't start your liver
and straightea you right up better,
than calomel and without griping or |
making you sick I want you to go j
back to the store and get your money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and j
nauseated. Don't lose a day's work.
Take a t-poonful of harmless vege- i
table LkxLjon'# Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeliig great. It's perfectly ruK RENT—Furnished house. 666
harmless, so give it to your children •N,orch Beard street. Apply 652 N.
any time it can t salivate, so let ^ear^ treet. U-3-3t
:.i .a- anything a :v. 1 >)K RENT—Bed-room a*. 4"6 X.
lV l'hone 1345-J. 10-3-2t
( Hit KEN NOTICE. FOR RENT—11 m cot-
The fall rains have started the | tage. 401 X. Beard. Inquire Mrs.
gardens growing again, and the chick- Sroxbert next door. 9-3-3t
ens running at large have again be- , ..,l-Vt • m «
r OR RENT — Modern seven room
house. 141 S. Eden. Phone 652.
come a nuisance. Attention is called
to the fact that it is still contrary to
the city ordinances to allow chickens
to run at large, and the ordinance
will be strictly enforced.
C. C. HAWK,
3-5t- Chief of Police.
23-6-3t
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
and sleeping rooms, modern. 223 X.
fn'nn phone 938. 5-1-31
lE\T—i
IF HAIB
took that position no matter where ho aboot" said McQulnton.
was.
Faminina Diplomacy.
"I 'i-oke a few words with Mra.
Dubwaite this morning," Mrs. Gadder
•aid
"And what did you say'/*' Mr. Gad-
der asked.
"Oh. I raved about her gown and
told her how well she wa§ looking."
M j .
"If I am not Invited to the old
frump's next reception It won't be my
fault"—Birmingham Age-Herald.
"Aye, but ye dinua ken," explained
Farqubarsou. "I found a shilling!"
Calling th« Bluff.
"I can stay minutes under water."
MI knew a fellow who stayed ten min-
utes."
"You're Jlfclnf w .th m£ How could
he keep his breath?**
MHe didn't That's why be stayed so
long/'—Baltlmore American.
BOSSLEK I MU.in vklM.
Successors to
FLEMING <v BROWN.
Hiub Class Sen Ice.
CO.
:^lil
A
** i
Phone:
l>aj
Mcht .ILk
Parlorf:
>. Ilria;1.
s TlIl.MMi
ORAV, I'SE SAGE TEA.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms and apartments. 431
V Market. Phone 218^ 116-2S-7t
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light
urt KENT—Modern light house-
keeping and sleeping rooms, 119 N.
oklahoma. Phone lU'.O. S4-L'"-.'.
FOR RENT — Four
modern, east front housekeeping
", n■ - n.lniotln r - Itecipe to Bark- _> \ . u_
en aud Beautify Faded Hair.
even .-... je aark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew-
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your ha.r is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix-
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients for 6u cents «>
large bottle, all ready for u*e. It is
called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound
FOR SALE—Good saddle horse WANTED—40 or 80 acre improved
Miss Ruth Mansfield, phone 208 or ^arm within 4 miles of Shawnee.
148-30-3t I-Must be bargain for cash* WO! deal
FOR SALE—Rhubarb for canning I * '!h ,ounera "US'- Address Box No.
purposes. Large or small nmnnnt Shawnee, Okla. 17-5-3t
Phone F. W. 551. W. J. Wells. WANTED—Place for high school
for SALE-Will'transfer free, mv W°,rnk„,,f10r boa,rd a,nd r00m-
in it v in *Nha u*r '■ .... preferred. Phone
equity in Shawnee residence to per.1 S49-K
son who will buy my furniture, i
15-5-3t
Good furniture and nice home or rant 0 111 1|J LUND—un farm .ana*,
property. You get free, benefit o: ra,es and Pre-Payment privlleige ,
previous payments: balance pavablc service. See or write us.
like rent. Possession at once. Fine L*a'nbanl-HaI't Loan Co., Shawnee,
water. Address K. L., care News- EMmO
Herald. 4-l-2t ! WANTED—Young men with nerve.
SALE— Verv cneap; two five- ?rt°r°d .pay', 8hor' hours- opportunity
, \ ° V e Ifor travel, advancement,
FOR
room houses on
normal
W. H Parker. No. 128 N. Broadway
Phone No. 119 . 48-11-tf
ruuiu nouses on io ieet, less than four nhvain.io
blocks from Main street, half a block ation nfnt Thf m""3 "?ulred-
from High School; easv terms. See «,„? £ J'b? 0 Connor torpor-
- - * e atlon. 6309 3. Eggleston, Chicago. Ill,
V>aa 1 t,i>—io uuy oiu nouses. An
aise and move houses. Phone 431-
1-tf
Ladies' L loaks. Suits, Dresses made
to measure. Underwear, Hosiery,
Millinery, etc., save half on price.
Catalog mailed Free showing latest
tall Styles. Address Dept. 24, Texas
C loak & Suit Co.. Houston, Tex.
WAHTBP MUM I LL15E0I S.
WANTBD 'Position by «-\perienced
stenographer. A-l reference. Ad-
dress Miss Anderson, 128^ North
unfurnished I Broadway. 20-6-31
WANTED — An experienced man.
National Dry Cleaning Works.
27-6-3t
ii-« vtr11 . | rtllrHr'al PKlOWb pa,a tor S«04IB«
WANTED — Work by University | hand clothing. Also
Junk '
housekeeping,
Bell.
Mrs. Rhodes, 60S N. Phone 1265-J,
14-3-3L
FOR RENT—Southeast room for
sleeping, moderu home, also suits
housekeeping rooms. 202 N. Phila-
delphia. 14-lrao
FoR lib.N i—bouineast rooms nice-
ly furnished tor housekeeping, mod-
ern; 502 N. Union. Phone 638-J.
81-18-tf
student. Office cleaning, janitor
work or work for board and room.
24-6-2t
girl and
26-6-3t
WANTED—Dining room
dish washer at 222 N. Bell.
Scarring, th« Turf.
Ml made a bol« In flve ftrokes this
morning," announced the new golfer
triumphantly.
"That's nothing," said the other golf.
er, who was even newer. "I Invariably
make a hole with every stroke. I can
never hit the ground In the same pises
twice."—Bo*>tun Transcript.
Movable Locks.
Jlusband—And I thought that your
crowning glory was your hair. Wife—
And did you think that queens wore
their crowns nights?—TSwn Topics.
We flpht to great disadvantage when
we light with those who have nothing
to lose.-OulcciardlnL
I am satisfied with one profit;
I sell F.AST:.*.AN FILMS
And will DEVELOP FREE ALL
Films bought of me when
prints are ordered.
(Keep your eye on Bell St)
FOR RENT—Modern furnished or
This can always be dtr-1 unfurnished rooms, single or for light
pended upon to bring back the nat- ■ housekeeping. 126-128 Bell street.
urai color and lustre of your hair. 86-18-tf
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage1 F0R rent — Modern furnished
and Sulphur Compound now because rooms In private residence, close in
it darkens so naturally and evenly phone 267. 147-3u-6t
that nobody can tell It has been ap-
plied. You simply dampen a sponge
WANTED—A position to do gen-
eral house work. Phone 617.
22-6-3t
WANTED—A mature woman for
general house work. Apply 730 X.
Market. 19-5-3t
WANTED—Work by O. R. r. stu-
ents to pay for board and room, in
home or office. Address J. W. Jent
j at University. 16-5-3t
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. 1250 East 10th. 18-o-3t
-- all kinds of
brass, copper, ruober, iron.
Phone No. 381. L. Slutsky, 115 South
t nion.
\VANTED—Enginemen and train-
men for service 011 the Missouri, *
Kansas and Texas Lines. Negotia-
tions between the railways and lead-
er> of the trainmen and enginemen's
organizations having failed thus far
to bring about a mutually acceptable
adjustment and strike appearing im-
minent. it is the purpose of these
lines to be prepared to as far as pos-
lble continue to fulfill its obligations
to the public. Applications will there-
fore be considered from experienced
men for positions as engineers, con-
^r®men a"d brakemen. Ap-
V
or soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
anoiher application U become* bea i-
First class meals and table board
MONE\ TO LE. D. at low rates on plications sliunl 1 m. i lY' '1
well located city property: can be s. H. Charity siinPrlnt n,Ln. \t vr°
. . .| ~ paid off Just like house rent. Stand- & t I im> nui ^ r'nten'Jent K.
by week Also nice rooms Try our \ . savings & Loan Association of v ! Oklahoma City, Okla.
meals, 25c. At 209 S. Philadelphia. Dctrolt, Mlch. umbar,l-Hart Com- employel- L"^16 ,exp"lonce' f"r' er
S-3"3'- pany. local agents. Telephone 341. ^ ' ,M,V'as,T for '"Tln« ""vice
HIK H i omrv | 27-lmo ®"'' Pr,.^"t address. These nppllca.
mi FOR SALE OR TRADE—Shawnee I WANTED—Young men and women Iv ami the 'api l"<*iln"tr°!r hls'n'nnHril'
I tlfully dark and appears glossy and residence Will sell or trade for live- to prepare for business positions. We tion approved and hi. ,
lustrous This ready-to-use prepa- Phone 1143-R. 10R-25-tf teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno- quired, will be notified r*T
ration l« a delightful toilet requisite FOR SALE—2 lota in 1300 block typy. Penmanship and Telegraphy, where to report. W \ WVl'h" rhif
for thos^ who desire dark hair and a Eleventh, near Horace Mann school Positions guaranteed. Write or call. Operating Officer. M K & T R -
Iyouthful appearanee. It is not In-!Beautiful location for home. Inquire Western Business Collate, Shawnee, r _ot_o '—-—.— "
' tended for the cure ml'lgatlon or pre- Knterprise Jewelery Store. i Okla. 154-31-tf pptur a™(>0 P'n with gold rim.
vention of disease.—Adv. 146-3-3t Try a went ad !n the News-Herald rewarli 's"Horald anil receive
| reward. 21-6-3t
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1916, newspaper, September 6, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92598/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.