Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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What Shull It
ACTOR?
It Is an occupation which Is
open to any boy of average In-
telligence who has the Imitative
faculty and can memorize read-
ily. It does not require genius
to become a successful actor,
but hard work and unflinching
perseverance are absolutely
necessary. It Is not an easy
way to become rich, but by at-
tending strictly to business a
fair living may be made.
By C. W. JENNINGS.
LTHOUGH from time im-
memorial countless pages
have been written advis-
ing the youth of both
sexes to shun the glamour
and artificiality of the
stage, It Is exceedingly rare to.come
across an article that would be of
value to one who had chosen acting
for his life work. It Is a profession
which should never be adopted with-
out a proper understanding of its pe-
culiar difficulties and dangers, but if
your boy Is convinced that he has the
necessary qualifications and is pre-
pared to face and overcome a host of
preliminary discouragements, the fol-
lowing hints will assist him to a
proper knowledge of the first steps to
be taken.
Contrary to the general Impression,
one does not need to be a genius in
order to rise to a fair position in his-
trionic circles. In fact, nowadays,
producers are seeking types, rather
than orators and elocutionists. For
Instance, some men. even though in
poor circumstances, are endowed
naturally with the outward appear-
ance and bearing of millionaires.
Such persons, if possessing fair act-
ing ability, can fill millionaire parts
more acceptably than those who do
not look plutocratic. For the same
reason a fat man is more naturally a
fat man oil the stage than a thin
man made up to appear so. as are
also a thin man, a hunchback, a bow-
legged man, a bald-headed man, or
an unusually small man.
Therefore, if your boy has any ec-
centricities of physique or tempera
ment his chances may be really better
than if he were anything sho, - of
high ability without them.
However, there is one essential
which can be tested before he makes
a serious attempt to get on the stage
—his abllt’y to memorize. To be-
come a successful actor he must be
able to memorize w’th comparative
readiness. The average ordinary part
consists of ah; five thousand words,
which must be committed to memory
with absolute perfection. Further-
more, in stock work, where a new
play is put on once a week, an actor
must be able to master this number
of words in that period. Your boy
should test his memory by one or
more well known plays and trying
to memorize different parts. Then
with some one to read the other parts
as they occur, let him supply the
part he has learned from memory.
This test satisfactory, his next
step would be to go to the manager
of a theatrical company and ask to be
given a trial. Should the manager
have a play with some small part
which he thinks suitable to the appli-
cant's general appearance, the chance
of getting employment would he pret-
ty fair. The only way to get the
coveted start is to keep after the man-
agers.
Your boy will receive about $15 a
week when he begins with a non-
speaking part, and If the company
should be on the road he might be
paid $25, on account of having to pay
his own hotel expenses. All living ex-
penses are always assumed by the
actor, the manager paying only the
railroad fare.
By all means the most profitable
class of work in the beginning would
be with a stock company, on account
of the varied experience and trying
out that your boy would get in ap-
pearing in a new play every week.
Another advantage would be that the
regular season Is only from Septem-
ber 1 to the end of April, leaving four
months of enforced Idleness, while
stock companies are often busy
through the summer.
The "bit actor" (one who has only
a line or so to speak) In a stock com-
pany is paid about $20 a week. Hav-
ing only these few words to utter
may not seem much, but it haB Its
place, and an Important one. in the
play It may be that all your boy
has to do is to enter and say. "His
Lordship has arrived, sir;" but this is
a distinct part, and if he docs It well.
In the exact intonation and manner-
ism of a butler In short, if he has
mastered the part- the stage manager
will recognize it instantly, and he will
be promoted.
The next advance will be to gen-
eral utility man. at about $30 e. week
The utility man is an actor who takes
•mall parts and is able to fill various
vacancies of this character. Next h«
becomes a Juvenile, or player of
youthful parts, at $30 to $35 The
promotion to character man follows
This is one of the most Important
places In the company and one of the
WILL LOOK TO
COOK OUTDID THE SCHOLAR
CANADA FOR WHEAT
ONE
REASON WHY AMERICANS
GO TO CANADA.
first things your boy should do early
in his stage life is to cultivate con-
versing and telling stories in dialect,
studying character parts, stories and
monologues, and fitting himself to
take the part of any peculiar charac-
ter that may be called for without
notice. He can easily anticipate what
he may be called on to do, as he will
know the plays that are to be put on
by his company in the future. Char
acter men are paid about $40 a week.
From this position your boy goes to
that of heavy man, the villain of the
play, who, next to leading man, has
the most important place. He plays
opposite to the leading man. and
one cannot rise to the latter without
having been a heavy man. Here his
pay will be about $50 a week.
Finally comes the leading man, who
gets about $G0 a week. He is paid
more than the heavy man on account
of his greater necessary expenses for
clothing. A full outfit of evening
suit, with Prince Albert and tuxedo,
walking suits, sack suits, etc., and all
the haberdashery and shoes that go
with them required by the average
stock leading man, costs about $.100.
On account of their still heavier out-
lay for clothes leading women are
paid more than leading men.
Certain conditions exist which bring
about a higher scale of salaries than
that here given. In cities in which
there is lively competition between
two or more stock companies, sal
aries will be at least one-third higher.
Where actors have acquired a consid-
erable reputation or are able, on ac-
count of their personality or for other
reasons, to add to the drawing popu-
larity of their company, they may be
paid at least double the salaries men-
tioned . Stars in stock companies who
have achieved a national reputation,
such as Nat Goodwin. James O’Neil
or James K. Hackett, receive any-
where from $1,000 to $3,000 a week.
The salaries of members of what are
known as legitimate companies will
average about 50 per cent above those
paid to members of stock companies.
Your boy will probably find the
kind of work for which he is specially
qualified before he has been In the
business very long, and then he
should do everything possible to de-
velop this, as the specialist on the
stage, like everywhere else, has a dis-
tinct and superior ability of his own,
to the advantage of his finances and
reputation. For instance, one man
has made such a reputation in the
part of a waiter that he devotes him-
self to that exclusively, and Is con-
sidered a v > • ssity by managers
whenever they have a play requiring
a waiter. He is getting $200 a week
for his wonderful work In this com-
paratively unimportant and inexpen-
sive part. One of the largest restaur-
ateurs In New York was so Impressed
by the excellence of his performance
that he told all his waiters they
should go to the play and get point-
ers.
When determining the best means
for your boy to make his theatrical
start, you should not fail to consider
the dramatic schools, and if you can
afford the expense of $75 to $200 for
the three months’ course, and cost of
living if he has to leave home, it
would be well to send him to one of
the best. The training is good, and
furthermore managers are watching
the work of the students. Out of
every class graduated several get po-
sitions immediately.
(Copyright, 1910, by the Associated Lit* I
erary Press.)
Difficulty.
Jack returned home from college,
where he had won high honors as a
student of ancient languages, but he
pleaded Ignorance one day when his
young sister asked him to translate
a sign she had seen of an optician's
which read thus: “Con sultu sabo
utyo urey es.”
Jack struggled manfully with It for
several minutes and gave It up.
"There are some words in it that
parent that if production continues to [ nr(. j,atin. The others aren’t, anyhow,
decrease in that ratio we will soon ! doesn't make sense."
be obliged to look to other countries "That is what 1 said,* replied his
for wheat to supply our rapidly in- , s|ster. "But cook translates it with-
creasing population." ; out any trouble. She says It means
The purpose of the article was to j -consult us about your eyes.' ”
In the Chicago Inter-Ocean of a few
days since reference was made to the
fact that in 1909 the United States
raised 737,189.000 bushels of wheat,
and last year grew only 095,443,000. a
decrease of 41,746,000 bushels. The
article went on to say: "True we |
raised last year more than enough j
wheat for our own needs, but it is ap-
show that reciprocity was to be de-
sired. This is a question that 1 do not
propose to deal with, preferring to
leave it to others who have made a
greater study of that economic ques-
tion than I have. The point to bo
considered is, with the high price of
lands In the United States, and with
the much lower priced lands of Can-
ada, and their ability to produce prob-
ably more abundantly, is it not well
for the United States farmer to take
advantage of the opportunity Canada
affords with Its lower-priced lands
and take a part in supplying the needs
of the United States, which it is quite
apparent must come sooner or later?
It Is i>robable there are now about
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
•ex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
aidvice of a physician of over 40 years* experience
—• skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
©f women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without “an examination.** Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need-
less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them«
Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of
your own home. His " Favorite Prescription'* has cured
hundreds of thousands, soma of them the worst of cases.
It Is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secreqy. It will hear examina-
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup-
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’t trifle
with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R*
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well.
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
. KIDNEY REMEDY
The testimonial I a in to give you comes
unsolicited. 1 have been suffering from
lumbago for ten years and at times was
unable to stand erect. A Mr. Dean of this
city, saw me in my condition (bent over)
ami inquired the cause. I told him that I
had the lumbago. 11c replied, “if you get
what 1 tell you to, you need not have it.’*
I said 1 would take anything for ease. He
said, “You get two bottles of l)r. Kil-
mer’s Swamp-Root and take it, and if it
Clearing Kansas of Grasshoppers.
A live gr&SBhopper will eat a dead
grasshopper. A farmer mixed parls
green and bran together and let a
grasshopper eat It. It died and 20
grasshoppers ate It up, and they died.
Four hundred ate these 20 and they
died. Fight thousand ate those 400
and they died. A hundred and sixty
thousand ate those 8,000 and died, and
the farmer was troubled no more.—
Anthony Bulletin.
does not fix you O. K. I will pay for thp
300,000 American farmers In Western medicine myself.” I dul so and am a well
Canada, cultivating large farms, and man. For live months 1 have been as well
Debts and War.
Russia and Turkey have agreed to
submit to the arbitration of The
Hague Tribunal their differences over
debts due to Russian subjects from
Turks at the outbreak of the war In
1877. War. according to the view’s
held by the older Jurists, annuls all
contracts and obligations between
citizens of the belligerent states. At
the present stage of civilization this
severe rule is no longer applied with
strictness: of course, intercourse be
tween citizens of warring nations Is
suspended during the continuance of
hostilities, but non-combatant ene-
mies are no longer expelled because
of their nationality, and on the return
of peace normal relations between In-
dividual citizens of the belligerents
are resumed. It was not to have been
exnected that ♦he Hamidi&n regime
Turkey would adopt this enlight-
ened attitude; nor has the exact point
Involved ever been definitely deter-
mined by any International authority.
The Judgment of The Hague tribunal
would be the first authority ruling on
the subject.
becoming rich, in the growing of 25-
and 30-bushel-to-the acre-w heat, in pro-
ducing large yields of oats and barley,
and in raising horses and cattle
cheaply on the wild prairie grasses
that are there, both succulent and j
abundant. All these find a ready mar- i
ket at good prices. Amongst the !
Americans w ho have made their homes j
In Canada are to be found colonies of |
Scandinavians, and all are doing well.
I have before me a letter from an
American Scandinavian, now a Cana-
dian. an extract from which is inter-
esting. Writing from Turtle Lake,
Saskatchewan, he says:
“1 came up here from Fergus Falls,
Minn., October 24th. 1910, and thought
I would let you know how’ I have been
getting along. We had a very mild
winter up to New Year’s, but since
then#lt has been quite cold and lots of
snow, but not worse than that we
could be out every day working, even
though w*e had 65 below zero a few
times, but we do not feel the cold
here the same as we did In Minnesota,
as it is very still and the air is high
and dry. This is a splendid place for
cattle raising and mixed farming.
There Is some willow brush and small
poplars on part of the land, w’hich Is
rolling and covered with splendid
grass In the summer. Not far from
here there is timber for building ma-
terial. There are only 8 Norwegians
here, 6 Scotchmen. 2 Germans. The
lake is 20 miles long and full of very
fine fish.
‘There Is a lot of land yet that has
not been taken and room for many
settlers, and we wish you would send
some settlers up here, as there are
fine prospects for them, especially for
those who have a little money to start
with. Send them here to Turtle Lake,
and we will show them the land, if
they have secured plats, showing the
vacant lands, at the Dominion Lands
office in Battleford. Send ns up some
good Scandinavians this spring.”
The Canadian government agents
will try to meet his wishes.
His Business Improving.
“Yes,” said the old lady, “now that
spring Is with us business will pick
up with the old man.”
Asked what he did for a living she
replied:
“Well, he sells rabbit feet for watch
charms an* to stave off hoodoos, an’
he does fine with rattlesnake rattles,
but he makes most at sellin’ young
mockin’ birds an’ prayin’ fer rain.”
Justified.
Wagge — Why did Henpeck leave
the church?
Jaggs—Somebody told him mar-
riages were made in heaven.—Judge.
ns could be. Before I took your Swainp-
Root was in constant pain day and night.
This may look like advertising, but it
seems to me most important that the
public should be made familiar with this
treatment as it is the only one 1 know
which is an absolute cure. I owe a great
deal to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and am
anxious that others situated as I was
should know and take advantage of it.
Hoping that this testimonial may be of
benefit to some one, 1 am
J. A. HOWLAND,
1734 Humboldt St.
Denver, Col.
State of Colorado 1 Rg
City and County of Denver (
Personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public in and for the city and county
of the State of Colorado, J. A. Howland,
known to me as the person whose name
is subscribed to the above statement and
upon his oath declares that it is a true
ami correct statement.
DANIEL IT. DRAPER,
Notary Public.
A pin scratch may cause blood poison,
a rusty nail cut i*« very apt to do so.
Hamlins Wizard Oil used at once draw's
out all infection and makes blood poison
impossible.
The Ignorance of Casey.
Casey—Phwat kind av a horse Is a
cob?
Mulligan — It’s wan thot’s been
raised intoirely on corn, ye Ignoramus.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IV ER
PILLS.
RIIAKK INTO YOI H RKIOKR
Allen's Foot- Ka*e, ihe Antiseptic powder for Tired,
i itching. swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest nul
! comfort. Make* walking n delight. Sold every where,
26c. Don't accept any substitute. For MUCH
I sit tuple, address Allen H. Hoisted. La Hoy, N. Y.
There Is nothing so easy blit that it
becomes difficult when you do It with
reluctance.—Terence.
Nature’s laxative, Garfield Ten, over-
comes constipation and is ideally suited to
tone up the by stem in the Spring.
l<etl*r lo
hr. Kilmer A
Piiifrhautlon, B
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price tifty-
cents and one-dollar.
No man becomes a jailbird Just for
lark.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief-Permanent Cora
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
fail. Purely veget-
able—act surely
but gently
the liver.
Stop after j
dinner
distress-
cure indi- ■
writion— improve the complexion — brightea
ike eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pric*|
Genuine mu*b«, Signature
jiunWQuce~
Is GUARANTEED
to stop and perma-
nently cure that ter-
rible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt’s Cure fails to cur®
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct if he hasn’t it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS nlEDiCINE CO., Sherman,Tern
ft
The aatisfying quality in Lewis’ Single
Binders found in no other 5c cigar.
It is not necessarily true that
worst Is yet to come.
OLD SORES CURED
A t l«3n' k I'lorl lie Halve »mi re M 'll ronlcLlcei
Scrofulous IJIcers.Var.cose Ul<
(lolcnt Clcorn,Mercurial lUcorii.WhltwSwell-
luif.M Ilk l.er,FeverMurwa.alUMi*..sitUriy
UJIun • Hj mail60*. J 1\aLI MIN ,1 >ept. A'i.St.I'au 1 ,Mlua.
rn. lion*
-i m. In-
Swell-
Labrador's Future.
According to statements made the
other day by Dr. Grenfell of Labrador,
the Cinderella of British possessions
has a brilliant future before It. Dr.
Grenfell, who has lived twenty years
in that snowy countr?', says that in
days to come It will carry a popula
tlon as easily as Norway does today.
It is, he says, a better country than
Iceland, and to be greatly preferred
to Lapland, Finland, Siberia and
Northern Alaska.
i; " • . . ■' ‘ ■'
Pain In Her Side
Mrs. Ciiurch, of Summit, V. C., (wife of J. W. Church,
the Notary Public) suffered many years with female troubles.
She finally tried Cardui, and in the following letter, ner
husband tells of her experience with this great medicine for
women. He writes: “My wife was afflicted with womanly
troubles for twelve years. She suffered great pain in her
side and back, for two weeks at a time. We called in a
doctor, our family physician for many years, and it was after
his treatments all failed that she decided to
ED GEERS, "The grand old man,” he
is called for he is so honest handling
horses in races, lie savs: “I have used
SPOHN’S DISTEMPER CURB for 12
years, always with best success. It is the
only remedy 1 know to cure all forms of
distemper and prevent horses in same sta
ble having the diiease.” 50c and $1 a bot
tie. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn
Medical Co., Chemists. Goshen, Ind.
CC 67
To be conscious tiiat you are Ignor
ant is a great step to knowledge.—
Benjamin Disraeli.
The Woman’s Tonic
ARF YOUR CLOTHES FADERf
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
IO T,.W KVSTFM
Take the Old Htandard UROVB'S TAHTHLBh*
CHILI. TONIC. You know what
Who so neglects learning in his
youth, loses the past and is dead for
the future.—Euripides.
To enjoy good health, take Garfield Tea;
it euros constipation and regulates the
liver and kidney*.
CM ILL TONIC. You know what yc
The formula Is plainly printed on every
showing it Is simply (jutnine and Iron lit a tan
less form. The Quinine drives out the malai
and the Iron builds up the system,
dealers for SO years. Price it0 cent*.
taking.
bottle,
i tasie-
the malaria
Bold by ail
If you move to another flat this
spring you will have to get used to a
new set of noises and neighbors.
She is now up and strong again, and rosy as a twenty-
one year old girl. When we began the treatment, she
weighed 135 pounds but now she weighs 182 pounds.
She says nothing is so good as Cardui for female troubles.”
For more than half a century, sick women have been
using Cardui, and letters similar to Mr. Church’s have been
pouring in, with their message of gratitude. Each ye the
number of women who use Cardui has increased. Cardui
is not an experiment—it’s a medicine of established merit.
Then try it and get rid of your troubles.
Why delay? Get it from your druggist today.
What We Are Coming To.
Jack — 1 thought your landlord
didn’t allow children.
Henry—’Sh! We call it Fido.—Har-
per’s Bazar.
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE
Y our l)riiggi)it Will Tell You
ne t
ngth
Soothes Eye Rain Try it In Baby’s
__ >u
Murine Eye Remedy Relieve* Sore Eves,
rthens Weak Ey
lyes. Doesn't Smart.
Try it In Baby's
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
Not Possible.
“Is there a good parting scene In
that play?”
"No; the hero’s bald.”
Mr* Winslow'* Roothtng Syrup for Children
teething. soften* the gums, reduces inflAmina
uun, allay* pain, cures wind colic, 25c u bottle
Most women would be very uninter-
esting if they couldn’t talk.
Saving Car Fare.
"Do you think It Is likely to get th«
conductor into trouble to offer him
your fare after he has passed you by
“I can’t say.
that theory has eased my conscience
many a time.”
Tawin' Fingle Binder give* the smoker a
rich, mellow-tasting 5c cigar.
A woman’s mind enables her to
But | do know 'that r*ach a conclusion without starting
It will be welcome new* to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that. In the opinion
of thousands. Is an absolute cure for in-
digestion ami all forms of stomach trou-
ble, and, better still, It la/ guaranteed to
do so. The remedy Is Dr. Caldwell’*
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
in Indigestion, and add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T
W. Worthy of Forsythe, Ga . got to the
point where tie could not even eat or di-
gest vegetables and after many years of
seeking he found the cure In I >r. Cald-
well’s Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of
Moline. III., was In the same had pre-
dicament with Ids stomach, took Syrup
It’s a waste*bf the oilier fellow’s
time when you talk foolish.
To keep the blood pure and the *kin
clear, drink Garfield lea before retiring.
Pepsin and 1s now cured. Hundreds of
others would gladly testify.
It Is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion,
constipation, biliousness, headaches, gas
on the stom.uh ami similar complaint*.
A bottle can he had Ht any drug store
for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wish
to make a test of It first send your ad-
dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply
a free sample bottle, sent direct to your
adcires*. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure
your permanently.
For the free sample address Dr. W B.
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Moritl-
cello. 111.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICES EASY PAYMENT*
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COILENDER CO.
B W. Main Street. Dept. B, Oklahoma Clt>. Okts,
A COUNTRrSCHOOL FOR GIRLS
in New York City. Bert features of coun-
try and city life. Out-of-door sports on
S 'hool park of 35 acres near the Hudson
River. Academic Course Primary C ass to
Graduation. Upper class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art. Write
for catalogue and terms
Slsi Banai m4 Mbs Mhltea. Kher4»k Avtnur. utu Z5Jrt St. Met. A t
LEARN TO WRITE OVER 100 WORDS A MINUTE,
using longhand tellers, wlm the wonderful new system.
daisy fly killer
The Hydra.
Mrs. Brown—John William, look me
in the eye!
Mr. Brown—Which p’ticler eye. m’
dear? You seem to have mere eyes 'n
a potato.
Some women are like some old hens
-set in their ways. 1
ftllfli.,
Nrft'.cean.urijamen-
lal.ouurenitDl,cheap.
I.aata All * a a • a a.
of tneta i can not
will
e any-
Guaranteed rf.
11 deal-ra
I or eeoi prepaid forkOo. 1
A ROI.D So * K HH
BRIEFHAND,
offlr* Depart ment; for 16
Chief Clerk of the Port «>mre Depxnmei
year* at. e»i>ert court, commercial and b
stenographer. Practical simple,
learned Sarnole lesson 25 cents.
FBEMIER BRiEFHAHO SCHOOL.
ute It
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Wilson, A. L. Capitol Hill News (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911, newspaper, April 29, 1911; Capitol Hill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937692/m1/7/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.