Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Colony Courier and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THB COLONY COUKIBR
>*
NEWS OF THE
STATE CMl
riME HAS EXPIRED FOR PAY.
MENT OP OKLAHOMA
ROAD TAX.
OKLAHOMA CITY NEWS EVENTS
What the tut* Official* and Depart*
manta Art Doing— Items af la*
to rest About tht Etato
Government.
Pay your automobile tax quick or
you will be arrested and fined $60
for violating a atate law.
That la the substance of the final
warning Issued from the atate high-
way department to owners of automo-
biles who have not yet secured their
1916 license tags. It Is estimated by
the department that there are at least
10,000 automobile owners In the state
who are delinquent in the payment
of their state tax.
Agents to Scour State.
Every automobile owner who has
not paid his tax Is now subject to
arrest and a fine of $60. The proceeds
from the fine will go to the county in
which the arrest is made. In addl.
tion the automobile owner will be re-
quired to pay his tax. Agents from
the highway department are being
sent out over the state to assist coun-
ty authorities in rounding up the de-
linquents.
Again In November.
The law requires that the tax be
paid by January 1 of every year, and
It ia now planned by the highway de-
partment to begin the collection of
the 1917 tax early lu November and
have it oompleted by tee firat of the
year.
▲ statement ooverlng the work of
the department since its reorganisa-
tion under the present law and the
amount collected In taxes was com-
piled by Commissioner Noble. It
shows that from May 1, 1915, up to
May 31 of this year the department
collected a total of $398,811.33, of
which $358,923.18 has been paid back
to the various counties, and $39,888.15
turned into the general revenue fund
of the state for road construction
work.
As Divided Among Counties.
The amount going beck to the coun-
ties was apportioned «a follows:
Capitol Fund Net Quite Half Spent.
A total of $618,418.87 has so far
been spent for all purposes in connec-
tion with the construction of the atate
capttol, according to a report of an
audit of the books and records of the
cspltol building commission, which
has just been completed by Fred Park-
inson, state examiner and Inspector.
The total amount appropriated by
the legislature for the construction of
the capitol was $1,500,423.84. Of this
amount there remains available n
total of $877,0003.97.
Expenditures made from the fund
are classified by Mr. Parkinson as fol-
lows:
Improvements of capitol grounds
and properties, $652.69.
Cspltol construction and buildings,
$499,$96.89.
Architects' fees and commission,
$58,985.91.
Superintendent, inspectors and mis-
cellaneous help, $7,844.
Miscellaneous construction expense,
$14,323.89.
Salary of commissioners, office em-
ployes and clerical help, $25,770.66.
Office supplies, furniture and fix-
tures, $2,730.48.
Telephone, telegraph, freight and ex-
press, drayage, $1,958.95.
Traveling expenses, railroad fare
and hotel, $2,502.23.
Rent and taxes, $9,354.27.
Qault Proposes Merging Offices.
Consolidation of the state game and
fish department with the department
of agriculture is favored by President
Frank M. Gault of the state board of
agriculture.
All state work pertaining to live-
stock, agriculture, horticulture and
the protection and preparation of
game should be bandied by one de-
partment, in the opinion of Mr. Gault.
He believes the work now done by the
state game and fish department could
be bandied In connection with the
work of the board of agriculture at
less than half of what it is now cost-
ing the state to run the department
separately.
It also is the opinion of Mr. Gault
that the law should be amended so
as to give the department of agricul-
ture supervision over the inspection
of medicated stock food offered for
sale in Oklahoma. This work is now
done by the state department of
health at Guthrie.
Adair county------------------4
Alfalfa county -------—......
Atoka county ------- —
Beaver county —-----........
272.f,5
11,171.05 !
2X9.851
4,510.65
3,712.05
Blaine county -----------------
Bryan county —----------------
Caddo county -----------------
Canadian oounty --------------
0,997.35
2,320.05
10,054.20
X, 205.75
5,030.35
531.SO
790.65
351 25
Cleveland oounty _____________
2.734.00
1,204.90
0,197.55
2.301.00
Comanclie county -------------
Crain oounty __________________
2,909.35
10.385 93
7.142.XO
Delaware county _____________-
403.60
3 OSX 80
5,205 65
18,018.60
2.493.20
5.739.X5
10,114.30
3.509.00
2.42S.10
3,09-JJO
599.20
Hushes county ----------------
1,038.45
5.012.25
Jefferson county ______________
2,336.50
1,001 15
13,119.00
6,755.85
Kay county —I----------------
4.01S.25
519.00
1.448 25
3.814.75
6,710.35
Lincoln county ----------------
.40
022.15
4.510.40
Sfnyes county -----------------
428.00
1,411 50
473.10
981,20
754.-HI
8,942 85
Murrny county"----------------
4,410.45
3,77“.40
1,015 90
28,053.1(1
7,445.05
4.2tfl r»r.
Ottawa county __— ----.......
Pawnee county ___—----------
P»yno county ----------........
5,101.64
4 54-4.70
0,807.45
3,708.00
1,783 90
3,820.55
131.15
Jtoncr* county _________________
Itnsrcr Mill* county_________—
3,757.85
1,815.45
871.05
848.70
Stephen* county ---------------
3.093.10
2.829.10
7,693 40
24,008.05
1.321.45
5,972 20
tVn(rnner county _________... —
V 4RA 00
Wood* county "___________—...
Woodward county .......
7,009.70
4,505.10
Respite Given Westbrook.
Roswell Westbrook, under sentence
of electrocution for the murder of Cal-
vin Thompson in Latimer county in
February, was granted a stay of ex-
ecution by Judge Doyle in the crim-
inal court of appeals.
The stay Is granted pending deter-
mination of Westbrook's appeal, now
before the court. The appeal has
been perfected.
Judge Drett, recently elevated to
the criminal court of appeals, handed
down his first opinion last week. It
was affirming the conviction of J. E.
Martin in the district court of Me
Curtain county on a charge of stealing
cattle.
Conviction of J. N. Robins in the
county court of Beaver county on a
charge of violating the prohibitory
laws, was reversed In an opinion by
Oklahoma Troops Are Ready
Thirteen companies of the state militia have assembled at their
armories to await the official call to mobilise for service on the Mex-
ican border.
A measage came from tbs war department at Washington to Gov-
ernor Williams, ordering him to mobilise the Oklahoma national guard
at Chandler for recruiting and to be In readiness for further calls.
As commander-in-chief of the Oklahoma militia Governor Williams
transmitted the order to Adjutant General Canton and Instructed him
to carry It out.
The unofficial word had already spread and the men were hurry-
ing to the armories before official orders arrived. The railroads began
assembling equipment at the proper points at once.
In all the armories there was bustling aud activity, packing equip-
ment. At Oklahoma City, a number of officers and men were held
in readiness by General Canton to assist in preparing for shipment the
equipment stored in the adjutant general's department. This consists
of clothing, bedding, tents, twenty-four escort wagons and between
76,000 and 100,000 rounds of ammunition. It will require about four-
teen cars to transport these.
I
Public Service Value $266,544,775.
The total valuation of the physical
property of public service corpora
tlons in Oklahoma, exclusive of tele-
graph companies, is $265,644,774, ao
cording to valuations placed upon tht
various companies by the state board
of equalization for taxation purposes
In the next fiscal year.
Railroads are valued at $200,702,
098; pipe lines at $39,913,697; public
utilities at $10,080,279; street rail
ways at $4,867,350; toll bridge com
pnnles at $87,500; telephone compan-
ies at $8,841,889, nnd the Pullman com
patiy at $1,052,080.
Under an act of the last extra ses-
EVERT STATE
CALLED OUT
PRESIDENT SUMMONS TROOPS TO
THE BORDER FOLLOWING
THREATENING MOVES
BY CARRANZA.
3.000 REGULARS RELEASED
FOR INVASION OF MEXICO
II Actual Hostilities Fellow "Ultima-
tum" Delivered to Gen. Perching,
Forbidding Him To Extend
Hie tinea East, Weet
and South.
Washington, D. C.—Virtually the
entire mobile strength of the national
guard of all states and the District of
Columbia Is ordered mustered Into the
federal service by President Wtlson.
About one hundred thousand men are
expected to respond to the call. They
will be mobilized Immediately for such
service on the Mexican border ao later
may be assigned to them.
General Frederick Funston, com-
Handing the border forces, will desig-
•ate the time and place for move-
nents of guardsmen to the Interna-
tional line as the occasion shall re-
quire.
Patrol Work Only.
In announcing the orders, Secretary
Baker said the state forces would be
employed only to guard the border
and that no additional troop move-
ments Into Mexico were contemplated.
Simultaneously with the national
duty under the federal government,
goe sinto effect July I.
Forces New at Border.
The entire mobile regular army in
the United States, several provisional
regiments of regular coast artillery
serving as Infantry and the national
guard of Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona, now aro on the border or in Mex-
ico. Definite figures have never been
made public, but It is understood Gen-
eral Funston has above 40,000 regu-
lars and probably 5,000 or more
guardsmen, of whom 10,000 regulars
are with General Pershing or scat-
tered along his line of communications
from Namlquipa, Mexico, to Columbus,
N. M.
1,148 Companion Called.
By the new orders there will be
placed at Oeneral Funaton's disposal
two major generals and twenty-one
brigadier generals of militia, with
their complete Infantry commands.
Tha entire Infantry divisions from
New York and Pennsylvania are called
out, as are fifteen full brigades from
other states. In all etghty-elght regi-
ments of infantry with thirteen sep-
arate battalions and many aapnrata
companies are affected, dying n total
of 1448 companies, each of which must
have a minimum strength of atxtyflve
men when mustered Into the federal
service. The total enlisted force of
infantry, therefore, would be not leas
than 86,000 men.
Less than 500 companies, scattered
throughout the country, will not be
mustered, and the national guard coast
artillery companies have not been
summoned. All of the field artillery,
cavalry, engineer and signal troops
will be employed, as will many of the
militia field hospitals and ambulance
companies. The war department has
on hand ample equipment and cloth-
ing to outfit and maintain this force
Field Artillery.
The call applies to seventy-nine bat-
teries of field artillery, ninety-nine
troops of cavalry and one New York
cavalry machine gun troop; twenty-
five engineer companies and twenty
nine signal companies, all with full
equipment already Issued to them
guard call, Secretary Daniels of the
navy department, ordered additional Twenty-six ambulance companies and
war vessels to Mexican waters on both twenty-seven field hospitals also have
joasts to safeguard American lives.
No New Advices.
At the war, navy and state depart-
ments it was stated that no new ad-
vices as to the situation In Mexico
had come to precipitate the new or-
der*.
Within the last two weeks, however,
tension has been Increasing steadily.
The crisis presented by General Car-
ranza’s note demanding the recall of
8ta+e Lands
Collections
Are Yielding Revenue.
of the oil and gas dl-
Distributed to counties.....— $358,923.14
10 per cent earned by state.. 39,888.15
Total collected -------
......4398,«U. SI
Flag Day Observed.
Flag Day, set aside some time ago
In proclamations by Governor Wil-
liams and Mayor Overholser was ob-
served appropriately in Oklahoma
City. Numerous mercantile establish-
ments featured "Old Olory" In their
window decorations and In residence
sections America’s national emblem
waa lavishly displayed. At noon of-
fices of the state officials closed to
brate.
$14,618.42, according to a report sub-
mitted to Secretary Qeorge A. Smith.
For the most part the money came
from royalties on oil and gas pro-
duced from state lands. It Is the big-
gest collection of the department for
a single month during the present
year, and Indicates Increased activity
on state lands.
Collections by thta division In Janu-
ary were $3,266; In February, $12,360,
and $4,690 In March. Total collections
for the year 1015 were only $20,000.
Recelpte for the current calendar
year are expected to be the largest Itt
aha history of aha department.
High Valuations In Alfalfa County.
The taxable property of Alfalfa
county In the rich agricultural section
of the state, Is valued at 120,111,370
Sn returns filed with the state board
Brunaon Given Brett'e Flaee.
D. D. Brunson of Coalgnte has been
appointed by Governor Williams as a
member of supreme court commission,
Division No. 2. Ho takes tha place
mads vacant by tha recent appoint-
ment of Judge Iftitherford Brett to
the criminal court of appeals.
Judge Brunson has been practicing
law In Oklahoma for a number of
years and la recognised In the legal
has been followed by a virtual ulti-
matum served on the American offl-
ser by Oeneral Trevino, the Mexican
jommander in Chihuahua. Trevino
rorbld Pershing moving further east,
west or pouth. To this was added the
possibility that American nnd Mexi-
can troops had clashed across the bor-
der from San Benito, Texas.
Relief Over Return.
Administration officials made no at-
termt to conceal their relief for the
safe return of Major Anderson’s cav-
alry squadron to Brownsville, after
their successful bandit chase. The
troopers crossed In pursuit of bandits
In the face of intimations that they
would be attacked if they did so. Oen-
eral Funston himself reported that he
anticipated fighting, presumably with
Carranza troops.
Mobilization of the national guards-
men to support Oeneral Funston's
line will pave the way to the release
of some 30,000 regulars for Immediate
service In Mexico In the event of open
hostilities with the Carranza govern-
ment. The guardsmen themselves
could not bo used beyond the line
without authority of congress and un-
til they had volunteered for that duty,
aa they are called out under the old
militia law. The new law, which
would make them available for any
plan.
INDEFBNDENTS ASSERT LARGS
COMPANY DEMORALIZED
THE OIL INDUSTRY,
FEDERAL GASOLINE HEARIN8
Raflnara Claim Thalr Enormous Prof-
its Cams Through Fortunate
Speculation In 30o
Crude Oil.
Washington.—Independent oil Job-
bers testified before the federal trade
commission that the Btandard Oil
Company had demoralized the oil In-
dustry and had Jeopardized the busi-
ness of Independent Jobbers and refin-
ers, They declared that arblrtary
prices set by the Btandard Oil In Ohio
nnd eastern states had diverted the
flow of oil from Independent refineries
of the middle west until the Indepen-
dent jobbers of the west, where a
lower retail price Is set by the Stan-'
dard Oil Company of Indiana were no
longer able to buy crude oil at prices
which would permit them to compete
with the Standard.
Table Shewe Large Profits.
A table showing large profits made
by refiners during 1815 complied from
findings In the commission’s Investi-
gation was submitted to the witness.
It drew vigorous objections from the
f(diners who charged that the commis-
sion bad tingled out some of the most
conspicuous successes and had so ar-
ranged Its figures as to make them
misleading.
B. B. Carton, representing the Con-
sumers' Refining Company, declared
that the profit made by his concern
had net been through the sale of gaso-
line, but through a rise In the prloa of
crude oil.
Stored 2,000,000 Barrels.
"The Consumers' Company put
2,000,006 barrels In storage when we
could not get SO cents e barrel for it,"
he said, “and sold soma of It for aa
much as 9> a barrel. The big profits
In the year came from our gamble on
crude oil."
Independent Jobbers from tbo eleven
states served by the Btandard Oil
Company of Indiana, were unanlmoua
In voicing the opinion that arbitrary
prices were fixed by the Standard.
COUNTER ATTACK IS NOW BEGUN
1 T' -
Teutons Try To Held
Onrush.
the Russian
been ordered made ready for entrain-
ing.
No indication was given at the stats
department of the course to be pur-
sued with regard to the reply to Gen
eral Carranza's note demanding the
withdrawal of the American troops
now In Mexico. It was prepared Iasi
week by Secretary Lansing and is still
In President Wilson’s hands. It had
been intended to dispatch It to Mex
ico City by special messenger, but re
Oeneral Pershing’s expeditionary force cent developments may change thU
MEXICAN BANDITS AGAIN
CROSS BORDER LINE
San Antonio, Texas.—Luis De La
Rosa made good his threat to rHld th»
border when 100 of his men attackeo
a small detachment of the Fourteenth
American cavalry at San Ignacio,
forty miles southeast of Laredo. Hl»
action cost him eight men kilted, sev-
eral wounded and many horses and
equipment. The American loss wai
three killed and six wounded.
Major Alonzo Grey Is using ever}
man of his little command in a sweep
Ing search of the country about San
Ignacio for a hot tilal. If It Is dis-
covered a third “punitive expedition'
will enter Mexico, but at department
headquarters General Funston and
his staff have little hope that Majot
Oray will be able to get Into touch
with the band.
The first shot by the attacking
party was at the corporal of the
guard at 2 a. m. For thirty minutes,
aocordtng to a report made by Major
Gray to General Mann at Laredo and
by him transmitted to General Puna-
ton a brisk engagement ensued. There
were not more than eighty Americans
London.—Heavy fighting la In prog-
ress over virtually all the entire east-
ern front from the Gulf of Riga to
Bukowlna, a distance of between 600
and 700 miles. From Riga to the Jas-
lolda rover, northwest of the Prtpet
marsh region the Germans have taken
the offensive against the Russians,
probably In an effort to divert the
attention of the Russians, who are In
the second week of their drive agalnlt
the Austro-Hungarians and Germans
from the Prlpet marshes southward to
Bukowlna.
On all sectors of the northern line,
the Russians have successfully with-
ntood the German onslaught and
driven the attacking forces back.
They have even gained ground aaglnst
them north of the Tlrul marsh, south-
west of Riga, says Petrograd.
Fresh Advance Near Lutsk.
In southwest Russia, in the region
of Lutsk fresh advancee against the
Austro-Hungarians are reported by the
Russian war office as likewise Is the
case across the border through east
Galacla. In the southern part of this
region the Russians are nearing Czer-
nowltz, the capital of the Austrian
crown land of Bukowlna.
NO PROGRESS IN LABOR CASE
Counter Proposal of Railroads
Approved by Employes.
Not
In the camp,
of equalization by the county assessor fraternity ns sn au»f>or1ty on Okie-
of that county. Hoven other county uhomt |nd|,„ tff»|r>.
assessor's returns wertrecevesiow-! JudgB Thomas A. Edwards of Cor-
ing n valuation of taxable property in
the different counties ns follows: Be*- dell has been appointed by the govef-
ver, $10,351,213; Major. $10,054,171, nor to serve four months on Division
' 7* *, tni ?rq ->i - Blaine $10.- No. S, known ns the district judge dl-
094 v 2" Dewey, $7,680,480; Harmon,! vixlon. H# takes the piece of Dlstriol
$6,646,022 | Judge J- C. Rohbertg of Enid.
Austrian Woman Want Psaee.
London.—An Amsterdam dispatch
says peace demonstrators, most of
whom were women marched from
Vienna to Bcnoenbrun caetle, the res-
idence of the emperor, and demanded, ^ be w|,hdrBWn from M„lco,
a eepnrate peace with Rusela. Many . BW,ftrd|n), „ ,oca, 8p,ninh news-
women eluded tho police nnd entered pBppr_ »j-he newspaper points out that
Will Aak Withdrawal.
Laredo, Texas.—Prominent Ameri-
can merchants plan to hold n meeting
In Bt. Louis In tha near future to pre-
pare a petition to President Wilson
asking that the American puntlve ex-
the csstle grounds where they shout
ed their demands beneath the win-
dows of the emperor's private apart-
ments. The csstle guard was later
eauloned with machine guns.
since the trouble started In Mexico
American merchants have suffered a
financial loss of more than $50,000,000.
Withdrawal of the troops would tend
| to pacify the situation.
New York.—Representatives of the
chief railroads of the United States
and of tho unions of railroad employes
are far from an agreement on ques-
tions of wages and hours. Upon the
detailed explanation by the railroads
of their counter or "contingent” prop-
osition, It was predicted by A. B. Oar-
retson, president of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors, would depend the
future attitude of the railroad men
evon to the ordering of a strike vote
of the 360,000 members of the union.
Mr. Garretson's predictions were
prompted by the fact that during the
day the conference came suddenly to
a halt when the railroad's contingent
refused to grant the eight-hour day.
Mr. Gsrretson and the other broth
erhood lenders stated that If the con-
ference breaks up they will report
back to the men and a vote on tho
general strike will be taken.
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AG0JHIS WEEK
June IS, 1S1S.
French leek by assault Fang Bo
Buval and oBvanssB In Aleaee.
Germans ovoouatoB Matsoral of-1
tar burning IL
Austro-Garmans captured Oredek. I
crossed the River Tonew and Geek
Komarno.
Qsrman submarine oonk British
steamer Dulele.
Juno SO, 1S1S.
Germans made strong attach In
Argonnc after bombardment with
asphyxiating shells.
Russians In gsnsral retreat be-
fore Maeksnssn, west of Lemberg.
Italians took mors positions In
Msnts Nero region,
Turks defeated Russian# near |
OKI, Transcaucasia.
British srulser Roxburgh large |
dead by submarine, but not sunk,
Juno 21, 1S1B.
Franoh made gains an heights af I
tha Meuee, In Lorraine and In At*
sacs.
Tautens captured Raws Rusks
and Invsstsd Lemberg.
Rusalana evacuated thdlr peal- j
tlone on tha Upper Dniester.
Italians mads gsnsral asssuK an
Austrian positions, but wars re-1
pulsed.
Turkish Aslatle batteries bam- j
barded allied eelumna an way to I
new positions.
German submarine sank British
steamer Carlabroek by gunfire,
Austrian naval planee bomb
Bari and Brindisi.
Gan. Christian Da Wat eenvletod |
af treason In Beuth Afriea.
June *2, 1S1I
Franoh captured tha
after many weeks af fighting.
Teutons teak Lemberg, Russians |
retreating In good ardor.
Italians loot heavily In
along tha I sense.
French defeated Turks In (real I
fight an Gallipoli.
British aeroplane bombed Smyn-1
no.
June 22, 1S1I.
Russians In swift but orderly rm |
treat before Tautens.
Montenegrins marched against I
Boutsrl, Albania.
Italians bombarded Malbergetb, |
Camla.
Gorman submarine
and than burned Norwegian steam-1
or Truma.
June 24, 1S1I.
Severe fighting In Bessarabia.
Austrians took general offensive
against Italians but failed to gain, I
British gunboat Hussar bombard-1
ad Turkish porta.
Ruaelan retract In Galicia sen-1
tlnuad.
June 28, ISIS,
Germans made violent night
tack an Haights af tha Mouse, wRh
asphyxiating shells and flaming |
liquids, but ware driven bask.
Rusalana threw part af Llnaln-1
gen’s army beak across tha Dnleo- ]
tar.
Itallana made progress along tha
laonao, taking Qlobna, north af |
Plava.
British In land and water attack |
on Bukoba, an Lake Victoria
Nyansa, destroyed tha fart and
oapturad much booty.
Fronoh aviators bombed Deuel-
Activities of Women.
Now York city la In need of at least
fifty thousand servant glrla.
Typewriter girls are found area
among the kimono-clad woman of Ja-
pan.
Thera are today probably sevaN
thousand wpman In tha United Stated
practicing medicine.
Tha great Mexican estate of Mrs.
Phoebe Hesrat of California, eomprlm
ing over three million sores, probably
will ha broken up by Pres Id ant Car-
ranza, who has announced that ha In-
tends to drive nil foreign land hoUsrd
from that country.
Miss Louisa L. Thomas of Bt Louts
turned her back on society to bssomd
n volunteer kindergarten teacher la N
aattlamant In tha foothills of the Guam
berland mountains.
Demanding that they be aaat to tha
battle front, a group of Preach woman,
wearing uniforms, recently attempted
to enter tha chamber of deputise la
Parle, but ware turned bach.
Na Race Suicide In Berlin Fifuree-
Berlln.—Rare *ulcldn Is not on the
Increase in Berlin. February figures
show that five mother*, ranging from
40 to 45 year* old. gave birth, respec-
tively, to their sixteenth, seventeenth,
eighteenth, nineteenth nnd twentieth
child. Three women hnd their four-
teenth child, eleven bore their thir-
teenth, eight their twelfth, flvo thell
eleventli nnd seven their tenth. The
record* loll of the bnrth* of fourteen
pair* of Inn In February.
Restaurant Bpleeda.
"Why didn’t you Interfere when thd
cook chased tha welter with a clearer
and tha waitress yelled murderT"
"I thought it waa an ordinary eefc-
arat feature. I couldn't uadoratanG
what the waitress was yell lag, I
thought aha was singing. "-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A Roof WAjfo
It Isn't likely that tha Lord aver la-
landed to have prrachsrs trr to win
people ta his aide by being dlaagra*
able, - J
!l
\\
44
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Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1916, newspaper, June 22, 1916; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942236/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.