davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NEWS OF THE
DANCE STUDIOS
STANDARDIzING MODERN DANCES
~ LOUIS ~. CIIALIT.

IN 1AY havo the pleasure OF tbs
vi next daucef' has become prev
H',atly changed 80 ~ wonder
( Sc know in, sam, moNiXc." Thus thc
lapry hours which should be dedicated
10 Terpsichpre are burdenrd with say
Nc one, two. three, four and the new
convert to the cult who has denied his
ray hairs and gone to dancing school
again feels that he has been sold defec-
tive goods
The leading dancing teachers recently
realized that their friends the public cared
much more about belrg able To- dance with
each other than about knowing Prof SO
and Sos own special brand Of tango and
that the teachers motto should be t.
Plurbus Unum. SO they founded the New
York Society Teachers OF Dancing, with
George W. Dodworth as pr sident and
Louis II. Chalif ns first president.
ON It's chief committee the best teachers
81 the cit: speedily evolved the most per
feet versions Vet Stpn OF tho one Htcp
waltz cantor tSyuCppatCl waltz or lame
lurO. hesitation waltz aud maxine.
Later the Lulu-Fado. fox trot BRAZILIAN
polka and La Russo were adjusted in
standard forms Selection among dances
mas been left 20 the public, although some
Oh 'he pest OF the new ones IKE La husse'
were Endorsed, but selection among forms
OF the same dance will have to obey the
need OF uniformity
These forms have been accepted by
professional societies and also taught eX-
clusivey 10 hundreds OF teachers In our
own school Consequently large pnrt
Of the dancing teachers OF New York and
the other Eastern States are now teach
ing the ballroom dances in identical forms
ard the confusion OF the ballroom Is being
much diminished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE SCOVuLE SCHOOL.

Mrs. Helen VI. Scovilc Of the Scovllle
School New York city, ~ the opening
guests evening Of the school season on
Thursday issued invitations gor the first
hearing In America of Mime, Guerin Of
Paris, recently arrived. who was sen.
from Paris to the SCoville School as the
best school for her FIRST appearance In
America
Nine. Gu'rin chose from her list Of
French Artistic Lectures which she has
given abroad for royalty and In schools
and colleges, the life OF Marie Antoinettc,
telling the story IN French. wearing the
elegant historic costumes Of the Queen,
rs the Dauphine, as the Shepherdcss AT
Trlauon, tho coronation costume and
levels. and at the tribunal and In prison
scenes, During the intermissions the
scenes were illustrated by lantern slides.
Nine. Gu"rins impersonntion was given
with fine dramatic intuition and inter-
pHctation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

NorRE DAME. Ind. oct 3i.--The Unit
veraity of Notro Dame opened with the
largest registration IN It's history, lack
OF space necCgsitatlng the temp orHry use
of spare classrOoms for dormltorics. Sew
eral Of the students were forced to seek
quarters win families near the school.
while the knights of Columbus Hall IL
being used as recitation room.
The famous old Notre Dame post office,
obtained through the aid OF Henry Clay,
is now established In larger and more
up to date building.
The interhall season. which develops
Notrc Danes gr!diron stars. began Sun
day. when 81. Joseph Hall defeated
Brownson Hall, 60. in the hardest
fought game on Cartier Field this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BLAIR ACADEMY.

BLAIRsrowN, y. j.. oct 3l.--The first
OF the series OF lecture courses for tho
year was held In the chapel this week
Arthur Stanley RiEgs Of New York city
gave an Illustrated lecture on The Philip
pine Islands
Reports for the first term were given
out to-day and the second term has
started with an enrolment OF over $50
pupils,
The splendid victory attained by tho
varsity footbal! eleven over the strong
Princeton Preparatory School team last
Saturday has encouraged the student
body to look for successful Culmi alton
Of 4 season that nj one time looked dis
couraging Preparations will start on
Monday for the Peddie institute and
Wyoming Seminary games that will come
early I'm November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER. Mass, oct 3l.--Ono OF the
mot impurtaut announcements or the
year a. Worcester Academy was made In
chapel by Dr AhcrcrOmbe one morning
this week This was the announcement or
tho appointment OF the Rev. Kenneth G.
Macarthur to be- the school minister, The
announcement WIS received with spon-
tAneous and tenthustH,tc applause by
ssuHen.s and teachers.
Mr., Macarthur (, an old academy hoy.
He was graduated at Worcester IN 1901,
after serving ~ monitor ~ the school
Hc received his degree from Harvard IN
1905 and from tn, Harvard divinity
school In 1905 After further study at
Union Theological seminary ho began
bis pastoral work He has served as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The Junior squads ~ tn" Corinthians
and Athenians OF Horace Mann school,
New York city. met IN their second foot
ball baltic of the wear Contrary 70 the
first encounter. the youthful Corinthians
had little difficulty ia winning, the final
SCORE being % TO 0.
The soccer team also began It's season
with II victory when the ST. Francis
School team was met and defeated by Il
score OF goals TO /. Considering that
this IL n new sport In the school the Vic
tory IL particularly pleasing to both Capt.
Clifford and Coach Bredimus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
THE SCHOOL MASTERS Assoc

THE SCHOOL MASTERS ASSO-
CT1TION or NEW YORK AND
VICINITY holds monthly meetings
These gatherings. hcld at the Udf-
ous UnirersifU clubs. IN conjunction
trith a simple. inexpensive dinner be-
ginning at hob past 6, hare become
one Of the best organised efforts IN
The citU for the advancement Of pro-
tcssiOndl standards. That the pub
lie MAY knotc the character OF ,hcsc
gatherings TIE SuN has secured the
permission of the association to print
the complete minutes OF the meet
MOs. including abstracts ot the dd-
dresses delivered by the speakers.
on the second sunday foilouiro
each monthly meeting THE SuN irW
print hereafter abstracts Of the ad-
dresses THIS year these toiN be OF
peculiar public interest. for they re-
late 10 the general topic what may
be learned bp American schools from
foreign schoosr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES!


camp for dinner and spent Il delightful
day In the woods
The usual morning and evening scr-
Vices were held In the chapel last sunday,
conducted by the Rev Dr. Langdon g.
Stewardson. \ collection Of s3j has been
sent In to the Rcd Cross Society OF New
York In the name Of st Bede's Chapel.
The series OF evening lectures on The
History OF Civilization opened with an
Introductory lecture on modern Europe
Tho lectures are to De given by the differ
ont members " the stan and Will be- H.
lustrated 10y stcreopticon slides and pic
lures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MARYMoUNT, TARRYToWN, N. Y.

As tribute to me memory OF the Very
Row. Monslgnor r. H. Benson, who, II
will be remembered, lectured IN Mary
mount last April the entire student body
OF Marymount assisted at holy mass aud
received holy communion for tho repose
of his soul.
During the class elections last week the
following students were appointed Miss
Regina Frauenheim. president; Miss Ruth
Corrlgan. secretary; Miss Irene Cronin
treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ROSEMARY HALL.

GREENWICH Conn. oct. 3l.-Ernest
Thompson Seton has suggested very
kindly 10 Miss Runtz Rc's and Miss
I.uwndes that the site FOR the scout camp
OF Rosemary Han he on his grounds. as
the property on which the camp was
formerly located was sold during the
summer. ON SUNDAY last the scouts
and few visitors went up 10 the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
TENNESSEE COLLEGE.

Tho Y. W G. \ girls at Tennessee, Col
lege, Murfro'sbOru. TEN. had "A rousing
good meeting on Thursday evening. Miss
Ina Smith told the new girls about the
good times last year and of the interest
the members took iu all the meetings We
hop" To- send two or three repres, natives
to Black Mountain. North Carolina, next
summer. Last year We sent two Chinese
girls to school at ono Of the American
missions. The girls raised s5S for this
years budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

pills Will be at ease and become able 60
dance the new dances without being
obliged to depend constantly on ono part
ner. Even a single lesson IL sufficient Ia
convince any one that only the most eN-
pert dancing teachers are employed in this
very attractive studio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SMITH COLLEGE.

Tho following song leaders have been
elected AT Smith College. Northampton.
Mass. Junior Glass Harriet Dey, Syrl-
cuse assistant Florence Els. C,ntialll
III. Sophomore Class--Lcaders Mary
Dixon, Flushing, and Nellie Lewis, Ra-
leigh, y. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NORTON wEBR STUDIOS
DANCING.

NORTON WEBR STUDIOS
Private instruction In all the dances IN
vogue, under refined surroundings Freucn,
German and Italian spoken NORTON
WEIR. Miss LOUISE DARLING, &C ives,
40th ST 'phon" j6l5-Hrvant. open 10 a, NJ.
To- 10 r. NJ Glasses forming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

present time working on a joint re-
port showing just how the money is
to be spent to the best advantage, and
how the various departments and
agencies will cooperate in the work.
Senator Newlands and Senator
Ransden of Louisiana (who has here
tofore held somewhat aloof from the
Newlands project) have come togeth-
er in what appears to be complete
agreement, and a week ago Senator
Newlands reintroduced his bill in its
latest form.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
Nor STONE BLIND

NOT STONE BLIND
Proudly he placed single diamond
ring on her tapering finger.
Its very small diamondp3 she
said, and paused. Then: "And not
very brilliant, either"
'"Ah, sweetheart, but love is blind"
Eyes, dear, but not stone blindw
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

interior, agriculture ana commerce.
Under this commission, is the board
of river regulation. Seven of this
board are appointed by the president
and constitute an executive commit
tee under which the real work is to
be carried on.
- The essential feature of the bill is
the fact that it treats every river sys-
TEN as unit from source to mouth.
1t recognizes that destructive floods
cannot be prevented by any one
method, but that it is necessary to use
all methods in cooperation.
1t provides for forest cover to pro-
tect the headwater of streams and
hold back the rainfall in the natural
earth reservoirs; for artificial surface
reservoirs in the foothills to hold back
the flood water until needed for some
beneficial use or until the channel be-
low can carry it off; for the drainage
of swamps in the Mississippi valley;
for the building of levees, revetment
and bank protective work, and the
Strengthening and deepening of chan
nels; and for the cutting of outlet
channels where the rivers empty into
the sea.
The great ends to be gained by the
constructing of this system of river
regulation, are the prevention of
floods, the Qualification and purifica-
ton of water for domestic supply, the
aid to the naVigabiIity of streams, the
increase of water available for irriga-
ton, and the development of an enor-
nous amount of water power.
Immediately after President Will
sons Inauguration Senator Newlands
had conference with him at which
they went over the bill, and the presi-
dent signified his approval of its pro-
visions. At the same time he directed
the secretaries of the four depart
ments concerned-war,i interior, agri-
culture and commerce-to confer |
with Senator Newlands on the sub |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
LIVES LOST IN FLOODS

Kansas river, March 3, 1903, %
lives lost, 5000 homeless.
Savannah river, Sept. 10, 1908, 25
lives lost, $1,50O,0O0O property de-
stroyed.
Missouri river, July 9, 1909, 1900
homeless.
Black river, Oct. 6, 1911, destroyed
town of Black River, Wis, 1000
homeless.
Platte river, April, 1912, Waterloo,
Neb., flooded.
- Ohio valley flood, March 23-April
II, 1913, 415 lives lost, $1SO,S7S, O97
property loss.
COST OF FLOODS
Table showing estimated total
damage by floods from 1900 to 1908
(from report of the National conser-
walton Commission).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
WANT
CLASSIFIED
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED For the past
twenty five years this company has
been making an exclusive line ~
high grade advertising specialties in
leather, celuloid and calendars for
the use Of Bankers, Real Estate and
insurance Agents, Merchants, Manu-
facturers, etc. Our new and COM
plete lines for -9l4 selling are now
ready and in the hands OF our sales
men through the country We are
not represented in this immediate Viz
cinity, and will consider applications
for this and adjoining counties from
men of ability Who are prepared to
devote their entire time to the work
on a strictly commission basis o.
compensation which provides an or
portunity for hard workers to derive
a very comfortable income We want
men who have had some selling ex-
perience either as outside statesmen
or merchants Men who understand
the principles OF high class business
dealings and who command the re-
spect and confidence OF the people oil
this community Consult either punn
or Bradstreets as to our commercial
standing and responsibility. and il
interested write rs FULLY of y0ur past
experience sending also not less than
three names of business men or bank
ers as references, and photograph
which will be returned ii We are un-
able to use your services Our ia
tories contain more than six acres Of
floor space, and we are the largest
concern In the world selling Art Cal
andars and advertising Speeialties
exclusively. Address Sales Manager
The American Art Works Coshoeton
Dnio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

~ ~
- mormi dAN ana lNHep'll't''
a. was III HH'" l'N' 'N7tp''
was chosen or'''r int 'i'e
address
The southern women spread ott over
the great cemetery IKE q hpsi of nun
istcring angels There was hHale
call They bent low moWcnt dna
flowers Were smiling over every grave
from the greatest TO the lowliest
To stone altar martod TO the
Unknown Dead they came and he1ped
up roses Then q group dressed in
black. with quaint liiilc honnfis
wrcaihns their brow like nuns went
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

WANTED MEN TO LEARN The Bar
Der Trade. Thousands have become
successful shop owners by our system
AMI send to us for BARRIERS. Prepare
now. No limit to term. Tools given
Wages while learning. Particulars
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

LOCAL representative wanted. Spen-
did income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail.
Former experience unnecessary. All
We require is honest ability, ambi-
ton and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting or
travelling All or spare time only.
This is an exceptional opportunity for
man in yoIr section TO get into a
big paying business without capital
and become independent for life.
Write at once for full particulars.
National Co-Operative Realty Com
pany, L-117S Marden Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

For Saturday, March e. only,
viii sell InecrsolI $t.00 watches for
zoe Ben Weinberger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

WANTED--Men to learn the barber
trade. Thousands nave become
successful shop owners by orr sys-
TEN and send to Us for baroers. Pre-
pare now. No limit to term. Tools
.lculars mailed free Moler Barber
College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
\ lINI UWWIU0d HapilNt UrcacllerT
Continued TomorroW.)
Best Family Laxative

Beware Of constlpaticp 5se Dr.
Kings New Iife Pills and keep we'll
Mis-. Charles + smith Of West Frank
lin, Ne, calls them our family laxa-
tive Nothing better for adults or
aged. Got taem today, Sc All Drug
gisis or by mali.
n. f. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
PAGE SEVEN

equality as a vital fact is the bcgin1
ming Of the end Of this nations life.
There is enough negro blood here ia
maRe unlattcs..ilc whole republic"
'Sprli danaersSeens too remote FOR
snriona ,larm 70 me" replied tlic
younger man.
Ah fncre's Tho iragedyw pas
slonaielp ertcd the preacher. "You
Younger men are growing careless and
indifferent 70 lids terible problem It's
lc one uusolyed and unsolvable rid
de Of thc coming century Can YOU
huNd IN d democracy. a nation inside
q nNiipn af i,No hostile races? We must
Gn ihis or become nulatto and that is
death Every inch ia the approach OF
lhese races across the barriers that
separate thcn y movement toward
death NoN canuot seek the negro
Vuie without asking him 10 your home
snono or Mser u you ask him to
yomr house be- viii bronx bread with
you at las And il you seat him at
Nonr lablc. b, has the right to ask
ynnr danghtcrs hand in marriage
"lt seems 60 me q far cry to that.
pnt see the pottcal crisis, What IA
1aar planf"
erh~ organize the yonng Democl
rdrA W every township IN the state
Npd plt youlSch NJ its head, control
fNa primaries and down the olE
crowd lhey have got to follow you.
Fiant the campaign @ith the despera-
laa or despair II you are defeated,
C0l have mercy on us but you will bc
pd> for re ncxt battle
'l'N DO H said Castor, with en-
pM~@
'ihru ! want you to go on mission
10 coloua llu,e tue president of the
Nationa FariNr Alliance He's a.
aad HWt.f ne means we'll but he's
ga9y tie creams ~ the presidency
Nben lc has rstabished the subtreas.
rH fw lhr FARMERS Hes afraid OF
iNa ucNfo and IS nervous about using
fHn He hunws I am The most indus
e4ra' EapliN preacher In the state,
fen hdut sat son viii win, and that
w Mll aNo bin the nomination for
eavcr md' him n Iiue for the
"AhaD mN aote -pe hing
"ImmcdtNoiY lw ready tonight"
lnc op, rsta }cl.ead was seated
m OBS oace Il iHWjui&hf receiving re-
port fgom ls poatieal henclfncn At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
n. M. ADAMS,

n. M. ADAMS,
Attorney and Notary.
Chattels ani Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent.
Office over Bank - Comm roe.
Phone al Res. fone lil9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

tLR SALE-Gas ranges, il you are
IN need OF gas ranges call at Col
lars store and see them. .,iatchiess
in name, style. quality and appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19

~ ASi}9 i"''N" NV i'"'N@t
n ama quiety smoking, seated on the
q y rustic auder giut oak that
Stood ia the corner Of the
square
FINDER this tree the speakers stahd
ina always been built for joint de
lates ia political campaigns
llofe. When boy, he had heard the
.peat debate between Hcbulou I.
Vance and Judge Thomas SETTLE IN the
fierce campaign which followed thr
overthrow Of legrec when the Repup-
Hcan party. under the leadership ot
llidec Settle. nude It's desperate effort
ror ife settle who was a man OF
masterfu personality, eloquent, and
Ia dead earnest in his appeal for a
now south. had made 4 speech Of great
uowrr to 4 crowd hat wcr" hostile
10 ever, idea for which he stood aud
,ot he dnzzled or stunned them into
snllen silence
And then he recalled with flashes OF
memory vivid rs lightning TIE miracle
thnt had followed He could sec Vance
nnw rs he slowly lifted his big lionike
head. and calmly looked over the sea
Of faces with eagle eyes that onld
hash with rrsisllcss hulnor or blaze
with the fury uf elemental passion
Ne reviewed tho past III which ne haa
played the tragic role Of their was
governor. and tore into tatiers with ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTNED--Position as companion for
invalid or lady who is alone. Refer
ences given. Address l.. W. H., care
Of Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-19
WAN IT'S
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

NAkA00xTk kG
FOR SALE.
t'LR SAlsE-Gas ranges, IL you are
IN need OF gas ranges call at Col
lars store and see them. .iatchless
In name, style, quality and appearance.
FOR SALE-A schuo: tease, located
in Kingfisher conuty. 10 acres bot
ton land, house barn, two good wells,
windmill, fenced and cross fenced.
Address 119 South 5th st. Guthrie.
FOR SALE--An Sroom house. Elec-
trc light in each room, also gas.
100 barrel cistern, arch cave and d
good we'll, barn room for four horses.
One block from pavement and two
blocks from car line. Come and look
at same and make me an offer. 1917
West Oklahoma avenue.
SINGLE COMB Rhole island Reds
MY winnings at the largest shows
for eight years and Their winnings at
the recent great Oklahoma City show,
where won first pen sweepstakes
for best bird in show, e,0C1 com
peting, easily placed my reis best in
south: eggs So and So per IS; guar
anteed to hatch mating list on re-
quest. WEl. Tallant, Edmond, Okla.
BAILEY'S GOLDEN BuFFS-f,uff
Rocks, Buff Leghorns. Fine show
birds and the farmers friend Fire
winter layers. Eggs $500 and $3.50
for Is. orders booked nov. NJ. l..
Bailey, Eureka Springs. ARK.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale, mated pens, and ol'ifs birds.
2l14 West Cleveland, | biack west Of
Cotteral school. Phone 1Al5. Mrs.
A. G. 'fIir2e.
SOME real bargains in farm and ity
properties. 7 A. Baggett
FOR sAIlE-Nice new columbia
Photograph. Call at Leader office.
~-------------- ----.,-------,
FOR SAI4E-iPano player second
hand Cheap for cash Ask for
Elisora at Leader office.
SCOTS r. c. REDS at Oklahoma
city won first, firth cock; firs.,
third and fourth cockerel; first, pu.-
lett, first,,pen. Eggs s., 81, sl5o per
setting; write for mating list Thomas
Scott, GA E. 10th, Phone W. 7SSS4-J.,
Oklahoma City.
BUFF ORPINGTON DUCK EGGS eerl
sale. First prize winners Dallas
and Fort Worth, Tex. j, S. Smith, JF.,
Weatherford, Texas.
GOLDEN WYhNDOTTES- Eyes or
prize winning birds, 81 90 amt $50
per setting. List of winnings furnish |
ed on request, Correspondence soiic-
tied. Satisfaction guaranteed. w. b. |
Fulton, Sulphur, Okla.
PARTRIDGE Wyandottes for beauty, |
utility and virility just natched
2t chicks from ~ eggs under hens. / |
took 20 prizes at the two last Okla |
homa City shows Eggs for hatchine, !
500 and $500 for Is, fertility euaran
teed J. NJ Phillips, 1901 W 9Th ST.
oklahoma City, Okla
COTTON SEED-Crown on
first class bottom land, eiren early ,
in October sacked and delivered to
your station while they last for 81 /
per bushe A. II. Pur'ly. Bristow, /
Oklahoma.
MY BUFF ORPINGTONS exhibited
Texas and oklahoma state fairs,
and big Oklahoma City gold special !
show, winning more blue ribbons,
specials and money prizes than all my |
competitors combined. Eggs 50, 50 /
and s. per Is. c. II. Phelps Buff f.
Orpineton Specialist, $50 West 21st
street, Oklahoma City, Okla.