The Copan Leader. (Copan, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Copan Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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Striving to Please.
"Joslah,” aaid Mrs. Corntossel, "the
first of the summer boarders will ar-
rive tomorrow."
"I know it.”
"Well, hide those scientific works
on agriculture. And don't forget to
tousle your hair and stick your trou-
sers In your boots. Summer boarders
always like to imagine there's a real
comic-picture fanner around the
place.”
Philosophy In Hindu Proverb.
There is a Hindu proverb which can
give a good deal of solid satisfaction
in a hard world. It runs, "I had no
boots to my feet and 1 murmured un-
til 1 met a man along the road with
no feet.”
Some day when we get so we will
tell the truth about things there will
be a lot of tombstones Inscribed:
"He Never blamed the Booze.”
What the world doesn’t know la
how some people exist—or why
Shark's Egg Is Black.
A shark's egg Is one of the oddest
looking things Imaginable. It Is un-
provided with shell, but the contents
are protected by a thick, leathery
covering, almost as elastic as India
rubber. The average size is 2 by 2^
inches and it Is almost Jet black
It’s a Very
Good Idea
Muskrat Skins.
The muskrat is the most important
fur bearing animal of North America.
In one year alone 5.500,000 muskrat
skins were put on the market, real-
izing to the trappers a sum approxi-
mately $1,700,000.
tbf mulnc
by fuli mar—
Kkknaoet encouu**
tubstitudoQ.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
to help your poor,
tired Stomach, lazy
liver or clogged bow-
els back to health
and strength, but the
longer you delay the
harder it is going to
be. Today you
should start taking
PAINTS WOE ON HIS BARN
Town Meeting and Court Failing Riv-
erhead Man, He Appeals In
Big Letters.
Sewing Hairs on Scalps Is Proving
Successful—Fine Gold Wires
Are Used.
On the Waiting List
"I am much honored by your pro-
posal. count, but 1 am already en-
gaged. ’
"Well, couldn't you be engaged lo
me next time?"—Ulk.
A sign on the barn of John J.
Plgot of Kiverhead, L. I., contains the
following in large white letters on a
black background:
"A thief is in possession of fauns
and lands hereabouts. Law, court
and perjurers are friends of the
thief."
Plgot, who is apparently an edu-
cated man, past middle age and rep-
uted to be wealthy, came here from
Brooklyn two years ago. He bought
a farm on Mill Pond, the water rights
of which are controlled by the River-
head Electric Light company.
Soon afterward he complained to
the company that his land was being
flooded because the water was held
back for power. This was denied.
Then Pigot hired a hall, invited the
public, and made an address. He
said Rlverhead was controlled by a
"ring,” and assailed several leading
citizens.
Subsequently he sued the electric
company for $2,000, alleging that his
farm had been damaged. The action
was decided by Justice lllackinar in
favor of the company.
A method of sewing hairs In the
human scalp In cases of partial or
total baldness has been successfully
used In several Instances by Doctor
Szekely, at the hospital of Saint Ste-
phane at Budapert, and a report ap
pears in the London Times.
The number of hairs “planted” in
the head of a patient has been as
many as 50,000. One hundred hairs
are drawn through punctures in the
scalp to every square centimeter, and
as both ends are left free, the num-
ber Is thus 200, or over one thousand
to each square inch. Very fine gold
wires nre used, one five-hundredth of
an Inch In diameter, and fine long
hairs from a woman's head are at-
tached at the middle to these. The
gold loop or knot acts as an "anchor, ”
and after sterilization is introduced
into the subcutaneous tissue, where
It Is slightly twisted, and holds the
hair permanently in position. It is
stated that 500 hairs can thus be in-
troduced into the scalp within three-
quarters of an hour.
Doctor Szekely has designed a spe-
cial instrument for Introducing and
fixing the gold w fres. The latter are
so light and so fine that the total
amount of gold In the scalp after
"planting” 50,000 hairs is only one
gramme. The hair is stated to appear
perfectly natural, and a capsule of
tissue appears to form around each
gold wire knot. The Inflammation
resulting from the treatment entirely
disappears in from ten to twelve days,
and In no case, so far, has any In-
tense inflammation or suppuration re-
sulted The hair can be washe^.
brushed and treated with oil In the
ordinary way. and one of the earliest
patients so treated, a lady, has re-
tained her hair Intact, with the orig-
inal luster and flexibility, for over
seven years.
LMOST every month of
/ J&p* every year brings a re-
port of the discovery in
VsjggjB some distant part of
•vT\ ft the world of a new
paper-making material
/ which is expected to
f ir take the place of wood
J pulp, the supply of
which Is said to be de-
creasing to an alarming extent in all
regions where pulp-producing trees
grow. The latest of these discoveries
has been made In Uganda, Africa, and
the Imperial Institute of Ixmdon de-
scribes In a report on the subject a
series of experiments made with this
new material, which Is known as ele-
phant grass.
The marshlands of tropical Africa
are thickly covered with this grass,
which grows to a height of from six
to ten feet and has proved a source of
trouble and expense to agriculturists,
as it grows rapidly after the shoots
above ground have been burned or cut
down. A sample of dried mature ele-
phant grass was sent recently from
Uganda to the Imperial institute with
the object of ascertaining its suitabili-
ty for the manufacture of paper.
The consignment, which weighed 177
pounds when received and 145 after
being air dried, Is said to have yielded
after treatment in the laboratories a
pulp of good color composed of ul-
timate fibers rather longer than those
of esparto grass and about the same
length as those of bamboo pulp. It fur-
nished a fairly good paper which the
British experts expect to be able to
Improve so as to make of this material
a sultablo and profitable substitute for
wood pulp.
But papermakers have learned, ever
since wood nulp was first used In their
plants, to be rather skeptical regard-
ing reported discoveries of substitute
raw materials. The use of wood pulp
for the manufacture of paper Is of
comparative recent origin, as its com-
mercial application as a raw1 material
for this purpose dates from about 1869
But long before the first cry of con-
servation was heard and the first pro-
tests made against the devastation of
forests men had been engaged In the
search for a new raw material. An
Important American corporation has
for years employed experts In an ef-
fort to discover a suitable method for
making paper pulp of banana stalks.
Colorado came to the front some
time ago with the announcement that
plnon w*nd, which grows in abund-
ance In that state, could be made to
supply wood pulp, and John Fitzger-
ald, supervisor of the National pike
forest, was quoted as stating that the
government was planning to erect
mills for the manufacture of paper
with this new material. What became
It has Just about gotten to a stage
where a girl would rather make a
name her herself than make baby
clothes.
One trial convinces—Hanford's Bal-
sam. Adv.
It has helped thousands
of others—will help you.
It doesn t take an athlete to jump
from the frying pan Into the fire.
available would be sufficient for 40
years supply. During that period the
spruce would largely reproduce Itself,
so that by progressive and careful
management of the forest an area of
100,000 acres should afford a perpetual
supply to a mill of the capacity given.
The problem has also been Btudied
by Gifford Pinchot, the forestry ex-
pert, and the valuable and elaborate
experiments he has carried out on the
Bubject of the growth of spruce are of
special interest. A large area of for-
est land was carefully examined as to
the nature of timber, Its condition and
its growth. Mr. Pinchot's experiments
enabled him to figure the exact
amount of Umber which could be cut
from the forest and the number of
years which would elapse before an
equal quantity of timber could be cut
from the same area. This Is best Illus-
trated as follows:
The case studied was that of a man
owning 100,000 acres, yielding an av-
of seven cords per acre of
[ one of the leading Industries of Amer-
ica is contained in the records of the
American Catholic Historical society
of Philadelphia, prepared by a direct
descendant of the original American
papermaker.
The exact date of the opening of the
j old Willeox mill is unknown, although
! It appears that James M. Willeox paid
taxes in the town of Concord, Pa , as
early as 1725. From its establishment
until 1775 little Is known of the opera-
tions of the mill, but at the latter date
the first paper for Continental curren-
cy was manufactured, and here, too,
was made some of the paper used by
Benjamin Franklin, who was at that
time operating a printing office in Phil-
adelphia.
In 1776, when the war made Impos-
sible the Importation of foreign paper,
congress realized the necessity of
keeping In operation the paper mills in
the vicinity of Philadelphia, which pro-
duced nearly one-half of all the paper
made In the colonies, and resolved,
“That the papermakers in Pennsylva-
nia be detained from proceeding with
their associates to New Jersey.”
As Illustrating the Importance of the
manufacture of paper In those days
and the limited number of manufactur-
I ers engaged In the business, the ex-
i perience of Nathan Sellers In May,
j 1776, may be told. Nathan Sellers was
an expert in the manufacture of molds
' used In the making of paper, anti
while he was serving in the patriot
army the papermakers experienced
so much difficulty in obtaining proper
molds that a petition was addressed
to congress praying “that Nathan Sell-
ers be ordered to return from service
to make the proper, suitable molds for
carrying on the paper manufactory.”
This petition received favorable ac-
tion.
The Willeox mill made the first bills
containing water marks for the state
of Pennsylvania and also manufac-
tured paper for the currency of several
other colonies. Years later paper for
the currency of the Confederation of
States was made at the same estab-
lishment, and It was to the old Ivy
mills also that the government applied
In 1812. It was at the latter period
that a distinctive paper with colored
silk threads woven through It was
made for the government’s use.
The first machine for grinding wood
Into pulp was Invented In Germany In
1844, but it was In the United States
that sulphite fiber was first used In
1867, resulting In the production, very
much more cheaply than previously, of
a strong cellulose fiber from spruce
wood.
The American paper trade began Its
real development about the year 1850,
and Its progress since that date has
never been Interrupted. New and wider
machines soon replaced the old narrow
ones, and the rapid advances in prices
of cotton helped to popularize the use
of many articles made of paper. The
result was an equally marked advance
In paper prices
Paper machines used from 1870 to
1885 produced paper at w hat was then
regarded as the tremendous speed of
130 feet a minute on machines of a
maximum width of from 86 to 90
Inches. Many modern high speed ma-
chines are now running night and day
on news paper at almost five times
that speed.
For Infanta and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the \
Signature / /flu
B0LY COVERED WITH ECZEMA
R. F. D. No. 1, Tazewell, Tenn.—' My
disease started on my legs In a small
patch and kept spreading until my en-
tire body was covered. It would Itch
and bum till I could not sleep at
night. I would scratch till the blood
would ooze out and run down my body
and legs. The eruption came out in
small red pimples and when I
seratclied the whole surface of the
skin became irritated,
mPromotes Digestion,Cheerful-
nessandRest Contains neither
$ J Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
J: Not Narcotic
& * ft«'pt</oiHDrSA.*n£LFircm
• |p Pirny/hm Sttd -
‘S AlxStnna • \
| i fttohrUt Sm/ts -
Antst Sttel * |
W ! f±ppen*i*t - V
.u B’. Corimat*SttCx * j
,v, harm Sttd -
}•* ' Cla'-fittl Sid f nr
V»C i Wtnfrrarttn Flat or •
*!•*! —-----
7; A perfect Remedy forConstipe
5JT, lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
je' ness and LOSS O? SLEEP
erage
spruce ten inches or more in diameter,
I a'id the problem was to ascertain how
| much the owner could cut annually if
i ho wished to obtain a sustained annual
yield, and how soon he could return
to the portion cut over the first year
and cut the same amount of timber of
about the same diameter limit as at
first. Mr. Pinchot prepared tables
showing the total amount of wood with
a diameter limit of ten Inches to
be 700,000 cords, while the same yield
of pulp wood could be obtained after
37 years. The area to be operated an
nually would be the thirty-seventh
part of 100,000, or 2,700 acres, while
the annual cut of wood would be the
thirty-seventh part of 700,000, or 19,000
cords.
A brief examination of these figures
and facts would indicate that there Is
no apparent danger of either the pulp
or the paper Industry being deprived
of the sources of raw material.
The discovery of the art of making
paper has been credited to many men
of many nationalities. It has, however,
been established beyond a doubt that
it originated In the Orient.
The Hindus and the Arabs learned
It from the Chinese. The Arabs. In-
vading Spain, brought the art with
them and little by little Europe learned
from Asia and from Africa how paper
was made. Halley Willis of the Uni-
ted States geological survey has gath-
ered In his travels through China
some Interesting documents showing
how paper was made there many cen-
turies ago.
One of these documents Is a photo-
graph taken by him of a double trip
hammer used In many parts of the
Celestial empire and which Is still
being used in some places for making
paper from bamboo stalks The Chi-
nese papermaker's outfit consisted of
several tanks where the bamboo was
rotted with water, a trip hammer run
by an undershot water wheel, a tray
on which the pulp was dried and dyed,
resulting at length in strong wrapping
paper.
In the United States the history of
papermaking does not cover more than
two hundred years.
red and ugly |
looking. My clothing seemed to irri-
tate it. The pimples were o* my
hands, arms, legs, feet and entire
body, especially between my fingers j
and toes. I also had dandruff on my
head until my hair was all falling out.
“I was told it was eczema and took
a treatment, but all remedies failed.
Then I got some Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. I first washed with Cut!-
cura Soap and warm water, dried well
and then applied the Cutlcura Oint-
ment. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
cured me, and they also cured my
dandruff and falling hair.” (Signed)
Charley Alston, Jan. 31, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston.'—Adv,
The First Speaker.
The first speaker of the house of
representatives of the United States
was Frederick A. Muhlenberg of Penn-
sylvania, who was born in Trappe, Pa.,
in 1750, and died In Lancaster, Pa., in
1801. Muhlenberg was succeeded by
Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut,
but was returned to the speaker’s
chair In the third congress. Among
his famous successors was Henry
Clay, who was speaker of six con-
gresses; James K. Polk, Robert C.
Winthrop, Schuyler Colfax, James Q.
Blaine, John G. Carlisle. Thomas B.
Reed, David B. Henderson, Joseph G
Cannon and Champ Clark. Only one
speaker of the house—James K. Polk
—has ever reached the White House,
defeating Henry Clay, ex-speaker.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK
Guaranteed under the Foodart
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Must Be a Pest.
Jinks—What sort of a chap Is John-
son?
Blnks—Well, If you ever see two
men in a corner, and one looks bored
to death, the other is Johnson.—Puck.
Why Scratch?
Actor of Many Parts.
A Russian Immigrant before the
alien Immigration board claimed to
be a “play-actor,” and said that he
was also a compositor. He was
vouched for by a cousin who is a fur-
rier. Work was promised the appli-
cant in a tailor's shop.—London
Graphic.
‘‘Hunt’s Cure” isguar-
anteed to stop and
permanently curs that
t ! terrib*e itching. It is
compounded for that
f/® Mjf purpose and your money
Jf M /lEn\ he promptly refunded
faWl WITHOUT QUESTION
I jjJlVi isJoi ^ Hunt's Cure fails to euro
WL Wsfil (tch* Eczema, Tetter, Ring
xtsfi i Tw/lft Worm or any other Skirt
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE Ct)„ Sherman, Texas
Way to Test It.
A writer in the Tampa Tribune has
been discussing the world-old ques-
tion of whether prayerB are ever an-
swered. We suggest to the gentleman
that he gives prayer a thorough test
and see how it works in his case.
It's up to you either to take things
as they come, or turn your back and
let them meander by.
If you wish beautiful, clear, whit*
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv. •
Reform.
"China Is in need of many reforms.”
"Yes,” answered the globe trotter.
"What reform would you start
with?”
"Spelling reform.”
, Defined.
"What Is 'innate wisdom?’ ”
"It's knowing all the little mean-
nesses of your neighbor before the
town gossip or a real estate deal puts
you wise."—Judge.
The whale has the thickest skin of
ay living creature. Its hide in places
attains a thickness of fully two feet
DICKKYS Oi l) RELIABLE EYE WATER
lor lor* eyts. Do.sn'1 burn or hurt. Adv.
Gautemala’s 1913 coffee crop Is es-
timated at 79,733,714 pounds.
)i iri/ losses suuaY prevented
II A l H Cutter'* BlMklef Pill*. Low-
jtriewd. fresh rallaMs; yWeire*! Ij
Western -rtockaj^n. the*
> protect where other veceleet fail.
ft .. m * Write for bookfet and teetimoniali.
r I a 10-htwe phia. Slack!* Pltlt fi.OO
W doM pkf*. Blackleg Pills 4.90
Use auj kijo'.Ujr, but gutter's beet.
The superluritj of Oitter product* la due to over li
of sperUJlaing lu vaccines an# serums «Hy.
lasist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable* order ttfrwef.
he Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley. Caf~ or Chicago. Jf*
When a man starts out to make a
fool of himself he generally works
overtime on the job.
The Rub.
"Does it aggravate you that I ask
you for 25 louis?"
“No, that does not aggravate me: It
is the giving of It to you."—Pages
Folles (Paris).
For any sore—Hanford's Balsam.
Made slnco 1S46—Hanford's Balsam
Omaha's 1913 manufactured output
was valued at $19,385,671.
Except for politics, satan would lose
his grip on some men.
Cautious.
Be—Marry me, dear, and I will make
It my duty to anticipate your every
wish.
She—But are you sure that your
anticipations would be realized?"
Auto-Intoxication
Women’s Times of Danger
Women Fuffers great deal from kidney
diseases. Their indoor life, tight clothing
and trying work all tend to weaken the
kidneys. Woman's life also Includes times
of danger that are a;d to leave the kidneys
weak and to start attacks of backache, head-
ache.dixiiness. nervousness and urinary ills.
Prompt treatment, however will avert
the danger of dropsje gravel, or fatal
tirighl's disease.
Take Doan s Kidney Pills, the best
recommended, special kidney remedy.
Doan s are used successfully throughout
the civilized world—have brought new life
and new strength to thousands of tired,
r...7 rirtvr. discouraged women.
The first paper
mill was probably that established by
James M. Willeox, who flourished
about 1730. The old mill still stands
today In a picturesque and fertile val-
ley of Pennsylvania. The Interesting
story of thfs pioneer of what Is today
the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced withm the
body.” This is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or
pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50 % of adults
are suffering from this trouble. This is probably why you are suffering from
nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other
symptoms produced by Autointoxication. Your whole system needs stirrtag up.
Not a Gymnasium Teacher.
Husband—Come along! Keeping me
here standing like a fool!
Wife—Do be reasonable, dear. Can
1 really help the way you stand?
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
MAY EAT WITH HIS KNIFE
"When I me*. Mr. Bryant I was earn-
ing $50 a week as a buyer of pictures
for a New York establishment," saM
Mrs. Bryant In court. "After our mar-
riage we came to California. Then I
discovered It was his daughter who
had written his letters for him. They
were beautiful letters.
“One of the first discoveries I made
was that he ate with a knife. Also he
never changed his clothes when he
came to dinner. Bathing was some-
thing he did not do very often, and he
developed propensities for going to
bed with his clothes on, so 1 gave It
up.”
“I can't class this as cruelty,” said
Judge Monroe.' "Perhaps his deport-
ment did grato on you, but that's not
what the law calls cruelty. 1 cannot
help you."—Los Angeles Times.
The reason some folks do not get
their prayers answered Is because
they ask for more than the Lord has
In stock.
Breach of Deportment Not Cause for
Divorce, Says Court In
Los Angeles.
(In Tablet or UquM Form)
•will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to
expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally
enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without
any outside aid. Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer
In medidneswili supply you, or you may send 50c lor a sample
package ut tablet, by maiL Address Dr.VJLPWiot. Buffalo,N.Y.
tfce latest edition of Dr.
a Common
Mmiical Adviser should
b*i in ever* family No
rvaaon why you »houk|
bo without it when jt will
ba_»ont freo to youuf r*>
will remit co**t of wrap-
I’nwan«f mat tin* -31 J Do-
cent stamiio— to Dr. V.Jfl,
Pierce, Buffalo, N. f.
No girl should forgive a young man
for stealing a kiss unless he gets busy
and returns it promtly.
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs Mary McClain. 116
Choctaw St.. Alva.. Okla..
as) a “I waa In bad shape
with kidney complaint My
buck was ao lame 1 could
hardly walk and If I
stooped. It waa all I could
do tw straighten. I didn't
■Jeep well and felt very
weak. Dtssy apella came
on and my eyea bothered
me Doan a Kidney Ptlla
rid me of all theae al!menta
and I have alnce enjoyed
the beat of htallh.”
Mrs Adele T. Bryant, formerly of
New York, who left there to become
the wife of Solomon E Bryant, a Co-
vina rancher, failed to obtain a divorce
on the ground that her husband's man-
ners Jarred her. They were married
September 23, 1912, and separated Sep-
tember 13, 1913.
Sugar and Cement.
Tests have shown that as little as
one-quarter of one per cent of sugar
will prevent cement settling, while
from one to two per cent will make It
set quickly, but later disintegrate.
Whenever You Need a General Toaic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ot QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Flood and
Builds op the Whole System. 50 cents.
Many a woman loses a good friend
when she acquires a poor huBband.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
*i yoa real 'out of aoBTa 'at n down’ *uot •*>
Only One "BROMO QUININE”
To set the eenuine, call tor full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look tor siioator. of
K. W. GROVE. Corea a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. ZSc.
New 8outh Wale* Proaperoua.
Rome striking figures showing the
Increase in value of New South Wales’
pastoral production were recently
made public by the state minister for
agriculture, the Hon. J. L. Trefle. The
minister said that the value of the
state’s present pastoral production
was $97,200,000 as against $66,865,000
In 1906. The value of the state’s pro-
duction from all agrarian Industries
Is at present $195,520,000, an increase
of nearly $85,000,000 since 1906. Dur-
ing the eight pears under notice the
crop production advanced from $27,-
070,000 to $59,085,000. Speaking at
the same function at which these fig-
ures were made public, the governor
of the state. Sir Gerald Strickland,
said New South Wales compared fa-
vorably with the greatest of the Do-
minions In agricultural prosperity.
A Dally Bath for the Eye.
A dally "eye bath" Is an excellent
means of preserving the sight and
beauty of the eyes, and Is particularly
valuable for persons who motor a
good deal, for nothing Is more Injurious
to eyes than frequent contact with
dust. Dissolve one teaspoonful of bo
raclc acid powder In one pint of rose
water. Every night pour some of tht
lotion Into a glass eyebath, add
enough hot water to render It tepid
and bathe each eye In turn by open
lng and shutting It In the lotion.
Get Doen’s at Any Store. She a Boa
DOAN S ■V.ViV
POSTER-M1LBURN CO . BUFFALO, N. V.
The trouble with good resolution*
is that it is so hard to keep them for
any length of time without spoiling.
The man who poses as a lion in *o-
clety is usually a bear at home.
W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No, 30-191^
What Causes the Trouble.
Half the trouble In life lg caused by
the fact that a man will marry a living
picture and then kick about the cost
of the frame.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Beoause of U\om ugly, grtaly, gray hair*. Uaa “LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSINQ. PRICE, 8I.OO, rotalL
TT7
Infants/Childhfn
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Courtney, H. C. The Copan Leader. (Copan, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914, newspaper, July 31, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950591/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.