The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE MAY BUGLE, MAY, OKLAHOMA
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat
The Mardi Gras Mystery
Rven nn expert chef for an up-to-
date restaurant, with everything heart
could wish in the eating line and the
skill to prepare It in the most appetiz-
ing manner, finds life miserable and
work a burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on ac-
count of stomach trouble.
According to his own statement,
euch had been the ease for two years
with William Lackey, 805 North Wells
ISt., Chicago, HI., chef at a popular
North Clark St. restaurant, who says
he recently found relief by taking
Tan lac,
Mr. Lackey now boasts of a “won-
derful appetite and a stomach that
digests such things as ham and eggs,
corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas-
tries, foods that would have almost
put me out of commission before I
took Tanlac.”
“Before I run neross this medicine,"
said he, "I was having to lay off from
my work for a week at a time Just
on account of the numerous Ills I suf-
fered from Indigestion. Ilut when 1
tell you 1 hare gained fifteen pounds,
eat and digest anything, and am on
the Job every day feeling line, you may
know how I appreciate Tanlac."
Tnnlne is sold by all good drtigglsta.
—Advert Isement.
Well-bred persons never boast about
ml ta,
Mrs. Gertrude Sell
Houston, Texas—“I was in a terribly
fun-down condition of health after n siogo
of ptomaine poisoning, and then the in-
fluenza. ' 1 could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework. I knew 1 needed a good tonic
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard Dr. Tierce's remedies
in my girlhood days, and then I decided
to tako Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery. After taking tho second bottle I
' nd i' ’ ’ ....
found it was doing ino a world of good,
strength returned rapidly and I felt bet-
ter in every way. I am glad indeed to
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement.”—Mrs. Gertrude Sell.
1236 Hut land St.
All druggists tablets or liquid.
It’s very unlucky to lose $13 on Trt
day.
Aspirin
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
A
is
Unless you see the name “Bnyer” on
package or on tablets you arc not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Knrache Itheunmtlsm
Neuralgia Tain, Tain
Accept “Buyer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Kadi unbroken package contains
proper > directions. llandy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 21 and 100.
Asperln Is the trade mark of llayer
Manufacture of Mononcetlcacldestor of
Salicyllcaclil.—Advert isement.
Tile best revenge for a wrong Is to
forgive It.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch hnd burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of tlie fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each.-—Advertisement.
If thou const not see the bottom,
wade not.
Hed Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. It makes clothes white
as snow and never injures the fabric.
All good grocers.—Advertisement.
He who wants content can’t find nn
easy chair.
URINi
t Night
Morning .
eepYour Eyes
Clean - Cleat* •»* Healthy
afc-ltt foe fr*• l|k Car* Booh MtirUa Co.Oiiufo.UU
By H. BEDFORD-JONES
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co. j
CHAPTER XI—Continued.
—17—
"Tell him yourself," Hramont
laughed, good-humoredly. “Humberts
is coming out day after tomorrow, is
be? That'll be Friday. IIin! I think
tliut I'd better bring Kell out here the
same day, If 1 can make It. I proba-
bly won't see Humberts until then—
I'm not working In with him and he
doesn't know me .vet—hut I’ll try and
get out here on Friday with Fell. Now,
I’ll have to bent it in a hurry. Any
message to send?”
“Not me,” was the answer.
Hramont scarcely knew how be de-
parted. until he found himself scram-
bling back through the underbrush of
the I.ediinnls place.
He rushed Into the houst\ f-aind the
fire had died down beyond all danger,
and swiftly removed the few things
they had taken from the car. Carry-
ing these, he stumbled back to where
tie laid bidden the automobile. He
scarcely dared to think, scarcely dared
to congratulate himself on the luck
flint had befallen him, until he found
himself In Ids own enr once more, and
with open throttle sweeping out
through the twilight toward Taraills
and Houma beyond. A whirlwind of
mad exultation wal seething within
him—exultation as sudden and tre-
mendous as the past weeks had been
uneventful and dragging.
Hrmnont, In common with many
others, hnd heard much Indefinite
rumor of nn underground lottery game
that was being .worked among the ne-
groes of the state and the (Chinese vil-
lages along the gulf coast. And now
lie knew definitely.
Lotteries have never died out in
Louisiana since the brave old days of
I lie government-ordained gambles,
laws and ordinances to (lie contrary.
No laws can make the yellow man and
tlie black man forego the get-rich- I
quick heritage of their fathers. Oil
(lie Pacific coast lotteries obtain and
will obtain wherever there is a China- j
town, in Louisiana the days of the
grand lottery have never been forgot- j
ten. The last two years of high
wages bail made every negro wealthy,
comparatively speaking. The lottery
mongers would naturally find, them a
ripe harvest for tho picking. And who
would gravitate to this; harvest field
if not the groat Humberts, the un-
ohtight Memphis Izzy. the promoter
wlm hnd never been “mugged!"
Here, at one stroke, stumbling on
tlu* tiling by sheer blind accident, Hru-
uiont hnd located the nucleus of the
whole business!
Gradually Ids brain cooled to the
realization of wlutl work lay before
1' I in. lie was through Paradis, almost
without seeing the town, and switched
on Ids lights as lie took the highway
to llounin. Sober reflection seized
Id m. Not only was I Ids crowd of
crooks working a lottery, but they
wore also managing a stupendous
thievery of automobiles, In which cars
were looted by wholesale ! And the man
at the head of it all, the man above
Memphis Izz.v and his crooks, was
Jacldn Fell of New Orleans.
Did Lucie Lcdnuois dream such a
tiling? No. Hramont dismissed the
question at once. Fell was not an un-
usual type of man. There were many
Jnchin I' ells throughout the country,
lie reflected. Men who applied their
Trains to crooked work, who kept
themselves above any actual share in
the work, and who profited hugely by
tribute money from every crook in
every crime.
To tlie communities in which they
lived such men were patterns of all
that wealthy gentlemen should lie. Sel-
dom, except perhaps in gossip of the
underworld, was their connection with
crime ever suspected. And- -tills
thought was sobering to Hramont—-
never did they conic within danger of
retribution at the tiands of the law.
Their ramifications extended too far
into politics; and the governors of
some Southern states have unlimited
powers of pardon.
"Ibis is a big day!" reflected Hra-
mont. dismissing the sinister sugges-
tion nf tliis last tbought. "A big day!
"lint it will lead to. I don't know.
Not the least of it is tin* financial end
of it- the oil seepage! That little
it 1 descent trickle of oil on the water
means that money worries are over,
both for me and for Lucie. Tin sorry
that 1 am mixed up with Fell ; i've
enough money of my own to drill at
least one good well, and one Is all
we’ll need to bring in oil on that place.
Well we'll see what turns up! My
first job is to make sure Hammond is
safe, and to relieve Ills mind. I’ll have
to leave him In jail I suppose—"
Why did Fell want to “get some-
tiling" on Hanunond? To tins there
was no answer
He drove to llouinn to find the town
abuzz with excitement, for the news
of the sheriff's murder hnd stirred the
place wildly. Proceeding straight to
the courthouse, Hramont encountered
Ben Clinchcrre as lie was leaving the
car.
“Hello, there!” he exclaimed. “Lost
my road. Where's Hammond?"
Chncherre jerked his head toward
tiie courthouse.
"In yonder. Say, are you going
back to the city tonight?”
“Yea." Hramont regarded him
“Wliy?”
"Take me back, will you? I've nils«C(l
tiie last up train, nml If you're goin'
'nick anyhow 1 won't have to hire u
car. I enn drive for you, and we’ll
make It In a couple of hours before
midnight sure."
“Hop In," said Hramont, nodding
toward the car. "I'll be buck as soon
us I've hud n word with Hammond.
No danger of ids getting lynched, I
hope?”
"Not a chance," said tiie other, con-
clusively. “Six deputies up there
now, and quite a hunch of ex-soldiers
coinin' to stand guard. You goin’ to
fight the case?"
“No," said Hramont. "Can't fight a
sure tiling, cun you? I'm sorry for
him, though.”
Chncherre shrugged ids shoulders
and got Into the car.
Hramont was much relieved to find
that there was no danger of lynching,
which had been his one fear. It was
with much persuasion that he got past
the guard and into the courthouse,
where he was received by a number
of deputies In charge of the situation.
After conferring with them at some
length, he was grudgingly taken to tiie
cell occupied by Hammond. The lat-
ter received him with a wide grin, anil
gave no signs of the grueling ordeal
through which be bad passed.
“Listen, old man,” said Hramont,
earnestly. “Will you play out the
game bard to the end? I’ll have to
leave you here for two days. At the
end of that time you’ll be free.”
The listening deputies sniffed, but
Ilammond merely grinned again and
put a band through the bars.
“Whatever you say, cnp’n," he re-
joined. “it sure looks had—”
"Don’t you think it," said Hramont,
cheerfully. “A Hot of things have
happened since I saw you last ! I've
got the real murderer right where 1
want him—but 1 can't have him ar-
rested yet.”
“It's a gang," said Hanunond. “You
watcli out, cap’n, I heard 'em say
somethin' about Memphis Izzy—re-
vs/
igl
iff®
own folly now. If this affair were to
l>e laid at my door, some kind of a
case might lie made up against me,
and it would seem plausible. But,
fortunately, I was out of it in time
Were we merely characters in a
standardized detective story, I suppose
I'd tie arrested and deluged with sus-
pense and clues and so forth.”
“Your escape was too narrow to
Joke over, Henry," she reproved him,
gravely.
"I’m not Joking, my dear Lucie. I
learned nothing about the tragedy un-
til late last night. From whaf I can
find in tiie papers, it seems agreed that
Bob was not the real Masquer, but
bad assumed that guise for a Joke. A
tragic Joke! Since he was undoubt-
edly drunk at the time, his story can't
he relied upon as very convincing.
And yet, it's frightfully hard to believe
tliut, even by accident, a son should
have shot down his own father—”
“Don't!” Lucie winced a little. “In
spite of all tiie evidence against him,
la spite of the way he was found with
tlint aviation uniform, it's still awful
to believe. I can't reulize that It has
actually happened.”
“According to the papers, poor Mrs.
Mnlllurd has gone to pieces. No won-
der."
“Yes. I was there with her nil day
yesterday, and shall go again today.
They say Bob Is terribly broken up.
He sent for ids mother, and she re-
fused to see him. 1 don’t know how It
is all going to end! Do you think ids
story might he true—that somebody
else might have acted ns tiie Masquer
that night?”
Hramont shook ids head.
“It's possitde,” lie said, reluctantly,
"yet it hardly seems very probable.
And now, Lucie, I’m very sorry indeed
to say it—but you must prepare your-
self against another shock in the near
future.”
"What do you mean? About the
oil—’*
“No. It's too long a story to tell
you now; here we are at the Mnlson
Blanche. Just remember my words,
please. It’s something that I can’t go
Into now.”
“Very well, Henry! Do you think
that it’s possible your chauffeur, Ifyun-
mond, could have learned about the
drinking party, and could have—”
Hramont started. "Hammond? No.
I'll answer for him beyond any ques-
tion, Lucie. By tho way, does Fell
HIM
ROUP IS DANGEROUS DISEASE
Delicate Fowls Have Very Severe At.
tacks and Recover Slowly—
Isolate Sick Birds.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlcu!ture.)
One of the worse results of the wet
and inclement weather of fall and
early winter Is the disease of chickens
commonly called roup. It resembles
the more malignant forms of influenza
In larger animals and In man, attack-
ing principally the membranes lining
the eye, the sacks below the eye, the
nostrils, the larynx and the trachea.
It Is attended with high fever and Is
very contagious, but tiie nature of the
germ is not yet known. However, It
Is known that contagion is brought
Into the poultry yard by Infected birds.
Outbreaks of roup in the fall occur
most commonly where the growing
chickens are overcrowded in the coop
or where the coops are not waterproof
or are poorly ventltlated. Sometimes
these are Birds purchased from other
flocks, Hnd sometimes they are Birds
from the Home flock which have been
oil exhibition and exposed to conta-
gion. Again, they are wild birds or
pigeons which fly from one poultry
yard to another.
Delicate Birds have very severe at-
tacks and recover slowly, ns pointed
out In Farmers’ Bulletin 1)57, published
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. Often a chronic condi-
tion persists for a long time and
Birds so affected give and spread the
disease for a year or more, becoming
a starting point for many new out-
breaks.
At first symptoms are similar to an
ordinary cold, but there is more fever,
dullness and prostration. The eyelids
are swollen and held closed most of
the time. The birds sneeze and shake
their heads in their efforts to free the
HUNG WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado.—“I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
poundforsevenyears
and 1 cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. It ia good for
young and old and I
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for I am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
‘You nave taken
everything you can think of, now I want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound I ’ So I let him get it,
and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I
want you to take about 6ix bottles.’ So
I did and I keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. I tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought I would not get
well.”—Mrs. R. J. LivSon, 1850West
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com-
pound if she ia in needof help ? It brings
relief where other medicines fail.
know anything about Hammond liav- I air passages. Sometimes the eyes nre
"Will You Play Out the Game Hard
to the End?”
member tiie guy I told you about one
day? Well, this is no piker's game!
We’re up against somethin’ solljl—”
"I know it," anil Hramont nodded.
He turned to tiie deputies. "Gentle-
man, you have my address if you wish
to communicnte with me. I shall lie
back here day after tomorrow—at
least, before midnight of that day. I
warn you, that if anything happens to
this man in tiie meantime, you shall
he held personally responsible. He is
innocent.”
“Looks like we’d better hold you,
too," said one of tiie men. “You seem
to know a lot!”
Hramont looked at him n moment.
“I know enough to tell you where to
head in if you try any funny work
here," he said, evenly. “Gentlemen,
thunk you for permitting the inter-
view! I'll see you Inter."
The coroner’s jury Bail already ad-
judged Hammond guilty of tiie mur-
der. Returning to the ear. Hraniont
had Ben Chncherre drive to a restau-
rant. where, they got a bite to eat.
Twenty minutes later they were on
their way to New Orleans -and Hrn
luont learned for Hie first time of Jo-
seph Mnillnrd’s murder By the Mid
night Masquer, and of tiie arrest of
Toll Mnlllurd for tiie erime.
CHAPTER XII
The Ultimatum.
Upon tiie following morning Hra
niont called both Jm Bin Fell and Lucie
I.ednnols over tiie telephone. He ac-
quainted them briefly with the result
et ids oil investigation, and arranged
a meeting for ten o’clock, at Fell's of-
fice.
It was slightly befort* ten when (Ira
niont called with the car for Lucie.
Under tiie spell of her smiling eager
ness, tiie harshness vnnislied from his
fare; It returned again n moment In-
ter. for he saw that she, too, was
changed. There was above them both
a cloud. That of Hramont was secret
and brooding. As for Lucie, she was
in mourning. The murder of Joseph
Mnlllurd. the arrest and undoubted
guilt of Bob Maillnrd. dwarfed all else
In her mind. Even the news of the oil
seepage, and the fact that she was
probably now on tiie mad to wealth,
appeared to make little impression
upon her.
“Thank heaven,” she said, earnestly
ns they drove toward ('anal street
“that so far as you are concerned.
Henry, the Midnight Masquer affair
was all cleared Up before lids tragedy
took plate! It wns fearfully impru
dent of you—”
"Yes," answered Hramont, soberly
rending tier thought. "1 cun realize rav-
ing been the first Masquer?"
“Not from me,” said tiie girl, watch-
ing 1dm.
"Very well. Hammond got into a lilt
of trouble at Houma, and I had to
leave him there. It was none of his
fault, and lie'll get out of it all right.
Well, come along up to our oil meet-
ing! Forget your troubles, and don’t
let my croaking* about a new shock
cause you any worry just yet."
He wns thinking of Jacldn Fell, and
tlie girl’s closeness to Fell. Had lie
not known that Fell was responsible
for Hammond’s being In jail, he might
have felt differently. As it was, he
was now forewarned and forearmed,
although lie could nor see what atii-
11111s Fell could possibly have against
) Inmniond.
it was lucky, lie reflected grimly,
that lie had never breathed to a soul
except Lucie tiie fact that Hammond
hail Been the first Masquer! Had Fell
known this fact, liis desire to lay Ham-
mond by the heels might have been
easily fulfilled—and Ilammond would
probably have found Aitnself charged
with Halliard's niurdni.
They found Jacldn Fell dictating to
a stenographer. He greeted tlieru
warmly, ushering them at once into
Bis private office.
Hramont found it difficult to con-
vince himself that his experiences of
tiie previous afternoon had been real.
It was almost impossible to believe
that tliis shy, apologetic little man in
gray was in reality the “man higher
up !” Yet he knew it to tie the case—
knew it beyond any escape.
“By the way,” and Fell turned to
Hraniont, “if you’ll dictate a
entirely closed and birds are prevent-
ed from finding food. This, of course, I
results in rapid loss cf efength, and
many of the birds die within a week
Are your horses cough-
ing or running at the
nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S." '
A valuable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink
Eye and Worms among horses and
mules. An occasional dose “tones” |
them up. Sold In two sizes.
Short and Long Credits.
Fluid)—Short credits make long
friends.
Dubb—Yes, hut old friends want
long credits.—London Answers.
Sis re Relief
ON
FOR INDIGESTION
o,
Comfortable, Roomy Winter Lodgings
for the Hens Means Plenty of Eggs.
__6 Bellans
Bell-ans
2£xt and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
“SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’9
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
LATHROP'S
statement concerning that oil seepage.
I'd be obliged! Merely give tiie facts.
1 may have need of such a statement
from you.”
Hratnont nodded and joined tiie
stenographer In the outer office, where
lie dictated a brief statement. It did
not occur to him that there might lie
danger in tliis; at the moment, lie was
rather off ids guard. He was thinking
so much about li is future assault on
Fell that he quite ignored the possi-
bility of being placed on the de-
fensive.
Within five minutes he had returned
to Lucie and Jachin Fell, who were
discussing tiie condition of Mrs. Mail-
lard. Hraniont signed tiie statement
and handed it to Fell, who laid it with
other papers at ids elbow.
“I suppose we may proceed to busi-
ness?" began Fell. "1 have drawn tip
articles of partnership; we can apply
fur Incorporation later if we so desire.
I.ueie, both Henry Hramont and I are
putting twenty-five thousand dollars
into tliis company, while you are put-
ting in your land, which I am valuing
at an equal amount. The stock, there-
fore, will tie divided equally among
11s. That is understood?”
"Yes. It's very good of you, Unde
Incliln,” said the girl, quietly. "I'll
leave everything to your Judgment."
The little gray man smiled.
"Judgment is a poor horse to ride.
Here's everything in black and white.
I stiggest that you both glance over
:lie articles, sign up, nml we will then
mid our first meeting.”
Hramont and I.ueie read over the
■artnershlp agreement, and found It
effect ly correct.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
A good hushniul is one who lot*
ds wife get her full clothe* be
ore he Ih.v* la the wiater supply
coal.
or ten days. Some of tiie affected ones
recover and others continue weak and
Have a chronic form of disease for
months.
The best treatment is to place sick
birds in a warm, dry, well-ventilated
room free from drafts, and away from
brief j the rest of tiie flock. An antiseptic
HAARLEM OIL
bring quick ralief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
1**1; the name Gold Medal on every
bom and accept no imitation
and healing mixture should be applied
to tiie affected membranes. Lacking a
spraying apparatus', n small syringe
uml oil can. or even a medicine drop-
per, may answer the purpose, or the
bird’s head may be plunged into a
basin of tiie mixture and held there
for a few seconds. The most suitable
remedies are: Equal parts of hydrogen
peroxide and water; boric acid, 1
ounce, water, 1 quart; or permanga-
nate of pothsh, 1 drain, water 1 pint.
mm
WINTER SHELTER FOR GEESE i
Slice PoMsh.es
Shed Open on South Side With Plenty
of Straw or Shavings Is Most
Satisfactory.
Except In stormy weather or in the
winter mature geese seldom need a
house. A shed open on the south side,
a poultry house, or n liar 11 usually Is
provided by breeders in the North, and
is used by some breeders in the South,
says tiie United States Department of
Agriculture. Coops, barrels, or some
other dry shelter should be provided
for the young goslings. But wherever
they nre the geese should have a clean
place, with plenty of straw or slinv-
ings t'or the floor during the winter.
KEEP POULTRY FROM CATTLE
Unless Herd Has Been Found Free
From Tuberculosis Fowls Should
Be Separated.
Poultry kept 01. dairy or general live
skx'k farms should not be allowed to
run with "tittle unless the herd Juts
been tested and found free from tuber-
-ulosls. I’onltrykeepers nre beginning
to realize Hint If they nre to buy
lenlthy birds they must get them from
ilnces where the live stock Is known
to be free from tuberculosis.
. NtwVork Pays Top Notch Prices
3 90 per cent of your fur* are gold in New York
I regardless of where you ship
I Cat Out-She* Middleman-—Get All Y«-ur Money I
SHIP DIRECT TO HERSKOVITS 1
THE WORLD IS OUR OUTLET--MAKE IT YOURS
I Don't sell or ship any furs until you get our guaranteed I
R prims. 86 years aouare dealln*, #6,000,000 capital and
I r*i('uf*» stand behind every transaction. Ti bps and
I trapping supplies at lowest oost. ]
t FRFfc1 rapper’s Treasure Hooka. Guaranteed Fur Prlct
irnuiy^ Supply Catalog. Shipping Tans, Etc.
WRITS OR SEND A POST GAUD TODAY
NEW YORK, N.Tj
Cuticura Soap
-Imparts-
The Velvet Touch
Sosp 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
. |M’cini Copy Oyster Finni News,' containing
JO,000 wor 1». pictures, poems, government
quotations; fun Information lifetime rush
Income from Investing $ 1 '•monthly Mailed
frr- Wm Pophsm Wrt ApstachlcoU,
MACHINE WORK
Of all kind. WEI.ding AND AUTO ra
pulrtnu Manufacturer, of Acetylene genera
tora, torch'H anil welilinir equipment
.. „ . MKO°KS MACHINE So! 1
3SS W. Lew la St. Wichita, g—
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Latta, Charles W. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922, newspaper, November 23, 1922; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941201/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.