The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE SHAWNKK DAILY NEWS UKKA1.P
l-'IMDAY i:\ KXINH. ,11 NT. 1~>. """
% .
Gel the Round Package
Used for '/j Century.
now /-N
wcCLorn, (IKI,A.
(From McLoud Observer)
Ask For and GET
Caut
Avoid Substitute
agedakdTRWEISB5
SilnWflWOrff
ORUDIS
K®cCO
™>cixt.wis.,u.s>'
' If S
THE OMGINAL
MALTED WSILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the cx
tract of select maltcH grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
fr.famt and children thrive on It. Agree, will\
the weakest ctomach of the invalid or the off id.
Need* no ccokir-tf nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc
Should be kept at home o. when traveling. A nu-
tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induce# refreshing
Jeep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price €>
Take ts Package Homo
U-BOAT VICTIMS
FOR WEEK ARE 38;
INCREASE IS HEAVY
Ity Associated Pros*.
London, June 14. An unexpected
increase In the number of Mr It i h
merchuntmen sunk by mines and sub
marines in the last week is shown in
the weekly report of the admiralty. A
total of 38 vessels went down, the
largest numher In five week*. I he
report says ten ships of more than
1,000 tons were lost, ten of k'ss than
that tonnage, besides six fishing ves-
I!. C. Stannrd <• '*• Enuls
J. H. Wflhl
Stanard, Wahl & Ennis
Attorntys-at-Law
scls. This makes a tolul loss of 5f>:
British ships sunk in fifteen weeks
follows:
Ladies' and Men's Palm Ileiieh
and Kool Klotli Kuits dry clean-
od and pressed.
Notional Drt rii'iniliiK Works.
2 Phones 40 41. 123 N. Bdwy.
More
Less
1.600
1.600
Smaller
Than
Than
Week.
Tons.
Tons.
Craft.
First .
. -14
9
3
Second
_13
4
6
Third
.16
8
21
Fourth
. Ill
7
111
Fifth
18
13
3
Sixth
17
2
6
Seventli
1!)
9
12
Eighth . .
40
15
9
Ninth .
:!K
13
8
Tenth
24
22
16
Kleventh
IX
5
3
Thirteenth
18
1
2
Fourteenth
15
3
5
"Fifteenth
-22
10
6
Totals
S0!>
130
113
Grand total
552
•Last week.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ t
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
Indies' and Men's suits cleaned
and pressed
Panama hats cloaned ana
blocked '/,c
Ml t« N I K CLEANING AMI
DYE WORKS.
T\ I'.ll UlIllS., Props.
J18.E Main. Plione 1S.">0
BASF. BALL.
♦
t > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
LEACH K STANDING
Western Association
W.
Oklahoma City
Muskogee
McAlester
Ft. Smith
Ardmore
Uenlson
Sherman
Tulsa
Ladies* and Misses* Palm Tleach
and Kool Kloth Buits dry clean-
ed and pressed.
National Dry Cleaning Works.
2 Phones 40-41. 129 N. Bdwy.
C. Ahernathy
Edward Howell
Attorney s-at-Law
Elks Building Phone 120
Pet.
581
501
55G
547
492
439
438
397
Thomas Mi'nson of Trousdale has
been appointed carrier for route one.
Lanis Monroe, who has been In De-
pew for several weeks, is back at his
old job driving the can for Henry
Bowman.
II. C. Goodson owns a brand, splint-
ering new Maxwell.
W. H. Hollis. Prank Mendonca. .1.
Weinzirl and D. Bonnett were on busi-
ness in Tecumseh Tuesday.
There were 41 registered in Mcloud
Tuesday Several of the boys had al-
ready enlisted.
John S. Selkel shipped a carload of
hogs to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Ernest Cook went to Seminole
Tuesday. He will play ball at Harts-
hon Sunday.
B. McGlathery and'J. C. Miller mo-
tored over to the City Tuesday.
There was a lively game of base ball
played at McLoud Sunday. It wus
Jones vs. McLoud. Jones came out
second beBt in a score of 8 to 9. |
Daniel Knight came over from Pad- J
en yesterday.
Mary Hill who has been teaching
at Pauls Valley, came home for the
summer.
Tom Hayes who is with the Marlin
Oil Company of Ponca City spent a
few days at home recently.
Miss Frankie Hayes who is attend-
Irg the university, was at home a few
days recently.
Marie Ware and Stell Collier of Still-
water visited friends here last week.
Courtney Lyle of Norman was trans-
acting business and visiting here last
Tuesday.
IMF. Sl'PPKH 41 NK lo.
A pie slipper will be given at the
Minneha school house June 15, for the
benefit of the Minneha church. Every-
body come.
Mrs. E. Craddock was an Oklahoma
City visitor Monday.
Miss Bessie Nelson of Shawnee has
been attending the meeting in Mc-
Loud and was organist for them while
here.
Summer Shirts That You
Will be Pioud to Wear
Without a Coat
\rrow Brand in all the new
fabrics and colors, made up soft
with stiff or turn back cuffs-
colors guaranteed.
$1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50
National League.
W.
New York - -29
Philadelphia --8
Chicago - --31
St. Louis . W
Cincinnati 25
Brooklyn 17
Boston - ~-_14
Pittsburgh - 17
Pet.
601
036
596
: 642
i 463
415
1 350
: 347
Monarch whirls in cloths you
would expect to pay one fifty
for- classy patterns in light
weights that will wear. Collars
attached if you prefer them.
$1.00 and $1.25
Silk shirts. New patterns in
synthetic and tub silks, beauti-
ful colors and fabrics. Yon can
not resist buying If you look ai
these.
The extreme of class In shirts
Priced $3.00, $3.50 and
* $5.00
Fine Tailoring '
IIlull I.rude lints
( Inssj Furnishings
For Particular .Men
BROWN'S
12 Fast Main
WANTS
FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms
with bath, modern. Good well. Close
, in. 5^2 N. Market. Phone 539.
4 v 76 l.vtr
FOR kent To .i desirable party,
rooming house at 217 W. Main. See
oi phdne W. S. Kamer, Phone 1366-J.
76-15-3t
house, $8.
FOR RENT Six room
Good repair. Phone 1123-J.
81-15-3t
FOR RENT Large cool room;
suitable for two ladies or couple;
every convenience. Come and see.
Phone 1203-J or 528 N. Union.
80-15-3t
FOR RENT 2 large south rooms
nicely funlished for housekeeping.
419 N. Beard street. 7B-16-3t
f i)K REN I' Nil • < ml s 1 •" ping
room. E. J. Porter, 202 North Phila-
delphia. Phone 1037. 70-15-3t
FOR RENT 1111.111 nislied rooms,
south windows, modern, News-Her-
ald Apartments, near postoffice on
Main street. Phone 321. * •
FOR RENT—2 modern furnished
rooms, 302 N. Philadelphia. Phone
934-J. 118-22-tf
American League.
CItas. E. Wells
LAWYER
Practice !n all Courts
Elks Blrtfl. Phone 55
Chicago
Boston
Nov,' York
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis
Washington
Philadelphia
Texas League
■ ■ ■
Houston
Dallas
Waco
Ft. Worth
Shreveport
San Antonio
W.
L.
Pet.
33
17
660
30
17
638
.20
20
565
.26
26
500
21
25
457
20
28
417
18
29
383
16
28
364
W.
L.
Pet.
41
24
657
it
25
643
_39
28
582
34
35
493
27
41
397
28
44
389
The ■
Woman's Favorite a
Women bear their full share of
the dairy work. Anything that |
will make their tasUs eusier de-
serves a cordial welcome. A |
woman can turn
^ THE NEW ■
A| SHARPLES ■
SUCTION-FEED
Separator slow- H
ly tmd yet get
ail the cream. ■
Any other
' separator H
will lo6e cream
when turned H
below speed.
Yo u h a v e |
only to tilt a
pail of milk £
into the large, low supply tank.
The simple tubular bowl is very £
e« y to cletn—only thre* purtu, nu
fujBV UUi* i<t wat.li. Con «l" ui.J let .
ua •hvw you how it work*. ■*
Stone Hardware & ■
Imp. Co. a
IIIIIBBBDS
The most reliable trans-
fer and storage company
in town is the
New State
Transfer
In its new location at
106 W. Main Street
R. F. McFarling
Phnne 900
——
RESULTS YESTERDAY
.National League.
New York 2, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 3.
American League.
Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
New York-Chicago, rain.
Washington-Cleveland, rain.
Boston 0, St. Louis 3.
American Association.
Kansas City 13. St. Paul 7.
Milwaukee 4-7. Minneapolis 3-1.
Toledo 1, Indianapolis 2.
Columbus 4. Louisville 2.
Texas League,
Dallas 7, Houston 1.
Shreveport 2, San Antonio 0.
Waco 4. Fort Worth 0.
Western League.
jOplin 5. Sioux City 2.
St. Joseph 12. Omaha 6.
Wichita 7, Lincoln 1.
Denver 1, Dei Moines 8.
Southern League.
Birmingham 10. Nashville 1.
New Orleans 6. Memphis 0.
Little Rock-Mobile, rain.
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Western Association.
Oklaohma City at Sherman.
Tulsa at Denlson.
Muskogee at McAlester.
i Ardmore at Fort Smith.
Nntlonai League.
Boston at Chicago.
• New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago* at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at, Philadelphia.
Texas League.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Waco at Houston.
"Gloria Vict Is." biggest and best 5c
clfiar. for tale only at the Walcotl
Hotel. 22-tf
Misses Mauream and Marguerite
Craddock are home for their vacation.
Miss Mariam has been attending the
university and Miss Marguerite has
been in Oklahoma City attending
school.
Mrs. Dodson and little son spent
Saturday and Sunday in Shawnee vis-
iting relatives.
Miss Lessie Cross is visiting in
Holdenville Monday.
Rev. W. W. Williams went to Earls-
boro Saturday to fill his appointment
Sunday and returned Monday.
Rev. R. L. Bailey is away assisting
in a seiiea of meetings and his broth*
er filled his appointment in HcLoud
Sunday.
Arthur Waner went to Guthrie Mon-
day on an extended visit with hera-
tives. '
Misses Helen Hays, Marie Plater
and Mabel Bourman went to Edmond
this week to attend the normal.
Mrs. Emma Smith was shopping in
Shawnee one day last week.
E. Myers who has been quite sick
for the" past week, is improving
sfowly.
Mrs. Jodie Whitsan of Eufaula was
visiting relatives in McLoud last
week.
Z. Thompson and wife of Moun-
lain View were visiting in McLoud
last week.
Mrs. Sim Whitson of Wellston was
visiting in McLoud Thursday and
Friday.
Vivian, Helen and Richard Mc-
Cowan of Shawnee were visiting
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wurreieh, near McLoud last week.
Miss Ofcella Helms was shopping in
Shawnee Friday.
Miss Reid came in from Shawnee
Friday.
Geo Bell of Shawnee was in Mc-
Loud last Wednesday.
and a nice breakfast was served at
6:30.
E. G. Whitson went to Davenport
Monday.
W. Cralti has pi^rchasexl the prop-
erty of Leon Conley and moved there
last week.
Mrs. Clair S. Smith was shopping
in Shawnee Saturday.
Miss Rose McCowan of Shawnee
was the guest of Miss Flora Red wine
last week.
Lloyd Williams was a Shawnee
visitor Saturday.
Miss Lillian Meredith spent last
week visiting friends and school-
mates at Grovedale, returning Sun-
day.
B. McGlathery purchased an auto-
mobile recently.
E. Nelson and wife were visiting in
Shawnee Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Myers was in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Trout of Ponca City has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Money, for the past week, but return-
ed to Oklahoma City to be with her
husband who has been in the hos-
pital there.
Miss Francis
for Checotah t'
Holland left Monday
> visit her sister.
Mrs. Mary E. Meredith spent sev-
eral days with her son, T. S., near
dale.
Thos Moser was In Sparks Satur-
day and Sunday.
D. W. f)avls visited home folks in
Edmond Sunday.
Remember prayer meeting every
Thursday night.
Remember Sunday
Sunday morning.
Remember services at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and.
evening.
School every
a passenger to
Miss Frankie Hayes Is home
Norman where she has been attend-
ing the university.
J. A. Hall was
Shawnee Monday.
Jliss I.lda Jones who has been in
the hospital at Shawnee for some
time is steadily Improving.
Mrs. Anno Jeffres of Maxwell. N.
M„ Is the guest of John Clark and
family.
Omer lingers or Henryetta is visit-
ing bis brother. A. E.
Bessie Hail was 111 Shawnee Mon-
I day.
Mr and Mrs. Glenn of Norman
were 1.1,'■ guests of B. McGlathery and
family Monday lilght. They were re-
turning from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where lie had hen for his health.
FOR RENT—One furnished bed-
room, or two unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 25 W. lltli.
12-3-tr
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house-
keeping, modern. 418 W. 11th street.
147-23-tt
Fdlt SAI.F MISCFLI.AVFIH'S.
KtJR SALE — Blackberries, deliv-
ered by the crate. Phone 1196-R.
78-15-3t
FOR SALE Rhubarb for canning
in lots to suit purchaser. Phone
r,Hfi Party R. W. J. Wells. 71-15-3t
TO TRADE-Good driving mare for
cow. What have you? Phone 1123-J.
82-15-3t_
Koit SAI.F." 1 ,1v>-11poll. 1 il l' box.
library table, roller top desk, Iron
bed, extra good springs, 1 mattress.
1 F^clipse ball bearing lawn mower
and basket, 70 feet of molded hose
new a week ago, 1 hand garden plow.
Quart fruit jars and other small ar-
ticle*. Phone 1083-R. or call at 535
North Louisa mornings. W. L. Mc-
Murtry. 73-16-6t
FOR SALE — Refrigerator, prac-
tlcally new. Phone 1361-J. 63-13-3t
FOR SALE—Fifty toot frontage on
pavement Irt Hoffman Addition, for
sale cheap on liberal terms. Pay
monthly if wished. Write First Na-
tional Bank, Tecumseh, Okla.
■ 64-14-6t
FOR-SALF:—1,000 shares of Hous-
ley flue stock at thirty cents a share.
R.Wyant. 88-14-ai
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Union Avenue, East Shawnee, fifty
dollars, also two on Broadway in
block 22. easy payments. Address
Cora Ames, New Haven, Conn.
61-13-3t
FOR SALE On^ five-passenger
Buick car, in good repair. Inquire
of G. M. Chrlstner of the Conserva-
tive Loan Company. 60-12-6t
FOR"SALE--Light delivery wagon,
good as new. Will sell cheap. C. O.
I). Grocery. al-12-6t
FOR SALE—Five passenger Krit
automobile In good running order
$200 cash or will trade for good F'ord
and ipay difference. Harry Palmer,
Oklahoma Garage, Shawnee.
34-11-Gt |
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
hens $1.00. Hen-liatched chicks
12\4c. Mrs. J. P. Smith, 1 mile east
of town_on_Main. street. 4~:10-Ct_ |
G room house at 033 North Louisa
for sale at $1,200.00. $50 down and
balance $15 per month. It interested
write F". E. F^agerijuest, Ringling. Ok.
04-14-lmo
WASTED- MISCFy,ASEOt!8.
WANTED TO RENT—Underwood
tvDewriter for two months. Phone
105. 0fi-14-3t
WANTED - Washwoman for Mon-
day work. 1115 East Main. Phone
1348-J. 67-14-3t
WANTED" TO RENT — Southeast
furnished room, ground floor, close
Prefer private family. Can give
references. Phone 268 after l> P- m*
G2-13-3t
WANTED—Furnitiii e, shoes and
clothing. Highest prices. Phone 226
Kenyon Second Hand .Store. 29-tf
MEN WANTED To learn barber
trade—Top wages after few weeks.
Write Moler Barber College, 2011 Elm
St.. Dallas. Tex.
Watches that others
Keep your youngsteis out under the friendly
sun; feed them sun-nurtured food and watch
them grow. I'.
Let them live with Nature.
Harvest Bread
NATURE'S PRODUCT
should be the biggest part of every meal you
give your boys and girls.
A better bread cannot be made.
Try a loaf today
Large loaf 10c
For sale
everywhere
DEAN'S BAKERY
J
(
f
1
Gilford Alleys
Oppv Chrisney Bldg.
| The average man speaks 10,000.000
i words a year.
Reliance Machine
Works
J. C. WIlklneoB, Pre*
AUTO OVERHAULING
ssd
General Macblnc Shop Work
Phone 263 122 N. Beard
Service
IN
Word s Deed
Is what the
Red Ball
Transfer
stands ior
Household goods moved
and baggage called for
Phone 777
B0SSLE1C UNDERTAKING CO.
Motor Ambulance
Luntf Motor Service.
High Class Service.
Phono:
Night *1 .
Pariort t
t08 N. Broadway.
Auto Tops
Recovered
Rubber Ducf from—$20 to $25
Silk Mohair from—$25 to $80
Pantasati from $30 to $35
Will replace broken lights and
broken bows at reasonable
prices.
Shoe Repairing
With our equipment of modern
machinery and expert work-
manship, we are prepared to
give the quickest and best of
service. We never disappoint
our customor.
Knouse
Saddlery Co.
Mrs. Fred May of Oklahoma City
was ill McLoud Saturday and were
— I out to her farm, returning to the
Alenzo Home closed his meeting (■ |Iv \fonday.
Sunday night and returned to Daven-
port Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Lyle leCt Monday for a
visit with her mother in Mountalnvlew.
Miss Lillian Couch loft Monday for
Edmond lo attend school.
MARRIED.
Miss Emmallne Wlllnett and Paul
Nelson were married Sunday after-
noon nt the home of her brother. lien
rv Hull shay. Rev. Butterfleld officiat-
ing. A number of friends and relatives
were In attendance. The bride and
groom left for their home west oftown
In the evening
Earl McGlathery In home from Ed-
mond where he has been attending
school.
Miss Dorothy Bnedlker of Wagoner,
Okla , Is the guest of the Misses Crad-
docks this week
Mr and Mrs R. E. Uoss were shop-
ping in Shawnee Monday.
Miss Imogune Hyun entertained her
girl frlendH Monday evening with a
itlumber party. A good time was hud
Everybody who has known McLoud
In the past, and have bad the prlvll-
ode of attending one of her picnics
will hall this information with enthus-
iasm McljOUd will celebrate.
McLoud Is going lo have a Chautau-
qua this summer. This Is an under-
taking that McLoud has not been used
to shouldering, but we are advancing
We have secured the Ratcllff < otn-
panv of Specialists, and wo are assur-
ed of privileges that do not often collie
lo a town thfc slsso of Mcl-dud. Wntch
for further announcements In the Ob-
server.
WANTED - , ,
have failed to impair nnd make keep
time. We guarantee to repair anc.
make keep perfect time. T. H. Hal-
toin. Jeweler. 63-7-tf.
THIGHEST PRICES paid for second
hand clothing. Also all kinds of junk,
brass, copper, rubber, iron. Phone No.
:;si, 1. SI lit sky, nr. South Union. l"-tf
MONEY TO LEND, at low rates on
well located city property; can be
paid off just like house rent. Stand-
ard Savings & I/oan Association of
Detroit, Mich. Lambard-Hart Com-
puny local agents. Telephone .ill.
MONEY TO LEND—On farm land*,
low rates and pre-payment privileges,
prompt service. See or write ys.
Lambard-Hart Loan Co., Shawnee.
27-lmo.
His object In pursuing this course
Is to rapidly Introduce himself to
the sick in this vicinity and enable
all invalids who so desire to test
his skill and to quickly ndvertlse his
methods of treating chronic snd
lingering diseases of men, women
and children.
Catarrh in all forms, Deafness,
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Nervous Diaeases, linen,-
matlsm. Blood and Skin disorders.
Famale Diseases and other curable
chronio diseases will be treated free
until cured and no charges made
LOST-Jbne light Styloplus coat oil
Main. Oklahoma or 9th streot. Find-
cr return to News-Herald office and
receive reward. 72-15-3t
„ magnetic pump with many uses
lias been invented, obtaining Its pow-
er bv a two-wire connection with a
source of electricity.—Houston Post.
Clair
Shawnei
' Smith and wife went to
Sunday.
FOR SALE A thoroughbred Jersey
male call, can be registered. R. V
Hayes.
Rev M. (1. Barlow of Chanute. Kan.,
was a visitor at the editor's home re-
cently. M. G. and the editor were
schoolmates at William Jewell.
C W. Larson of North Dakota, wh(
ban been visiting Frank Brewer, left
for hlu home Tuesday.
A FREE OFFER
TO U.I, ( HROSIC INVALIDS OF SIIAW-
\F:K AM si KHOI SDISli COUNTRY:
I)R. LEWIS MACKEY, a well known SPEC-
IALIST formerly of Kansas City, has located
In Shawnee for the practice of his profession
and to make it his home.
He has decided to give his SERVICES EN-
TIRELY FREE (medicine excepted! to all In-
valids applying to him for treatment the first
month from
May 30, to June SO
All that Is aslced In return la thai
every patient treated will state ths1
results obtained to their friends.
All modern scientific methods of
treatment used—medicine, electrlo-
itv, vibration massage, eto., accord-
ing to the case. Surgery and opera-
tions seldom required under this
treatment. SatiaCactory assurance
furnished for a curs in every cass
accepted.
Regular licensed M. D. Twenty-
four years successful practice and
experience guarantees results. Take
for any services I except the cost of advantage of this oiler at once it i
the medicine needed) provided for all, the rich and poor alike, an«
natient begins treatment during thli Is given as an Introduction.
? offer No de'ention ,rom business.
ie* 01 fin: pji. north broadway, OVKR vienna BAKERY,
shawnee, oklahoma.
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally. Sundays 10 to 12 only.
''
Dainty Summer Waists. Dresses
and Suits dry cleaned and press-
ed. _
NATIONAL DRY CLEANING
WORKS.
2 Phones 40-41. 129 N. Bdwy.
CHICHESTfcH S PILLS
Till! l IAMOM> UUANO. A
LmJIoI AhL ynur OruffUl I«c Xa v
( Fl« i hcMrr'* l lu««m<.I nr« .|/A,\
LJrJWk Plllmii lt<-4 « l.oIO n.ruli,AV/
1 I'nLft no (ithrr l>n of your v
- ortitfgm. a 11 -ft III rill s.rru n
f !MV\1« NI ! KIM. I ll : -
uttii kv osumsis tvtkywhha
FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
11 ti: v>11:;ta(ilb33tOldLineompanies
Prompt settlements in cases ol loss
Telephone 341
j LAMBARD-HART LOAN CO. I
i .. — -I
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917, newspaper, June 15, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92838/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.