Source: http://ou.edu/okh2o/online_water_library
Timestamp: 2019-04-18 16:42:27+00:00

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What is the Online Water Library?
The Online Water Library consists of articles found using The University of Oklahoma library search function for the topics listed below. They are grouped by decade and by topic for your convenience. You will find a variety of water-related transcripts from scholarly journal articles, books, patents, and newspaper archives from the Oklahoman.
If you are a student or employee of The University of Oklahoma, you automatically have access to all of the "starred" articles below when logged into a campus computer or after connecting to the OU VPN server.
If the link does not automatically take you to your article, highlight and copy the article you wish to read, and paste it in the OU Libraries search bar. Your article should be listed.
If you are not a current student or employee of The University of Oklahoma, you may be able to use the citations to perform an internet search to find the article listed.
ART. XXI.--On Outlying Areas of the Comanche Series in Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico: Section at Black Hills, Northeast Corner of Comanche Co. Blue Cut Section. List of Species. List of Fossils from Black Hills, Kansas. From Blue Cut Mound, four miles southwest of Belvidere, Kan. List of Fossils from hill four miles west of Sun City. Trochus texanus Roemer*. R. T. Hill. 1895.
The Oklahoma Salt Plains*. C. N. Gould. 1899-1900. Pp. 181-184.
Geology and water resources in Oklahoma. C. N. Gould. 1905.
Copper in the" red beds" of Oklahoma. W. A. Tarr. 1910.
Geologic structure in the Cushing oil and gas field, Oklahoma and its relation to the oil, gas, and water. Plate 4. Plate 5. Plate 7. Plate 8. Plate 9. Plate 10. C. H. Beal. 1917.
A new classification of the Permian redbeds of southwestern Oklahoma. C. N. Gould. 1924.
Areal geology of a part of southwestern Oklahoma. R. W. Sawyer. 1924.
The Correlation of the Permian of Kansas, Oklahoma and Northern Texas. C. N. Gould. 1926.
Water-laid volcanic rocks of early Upper Cretaceous age in southwestern Arkansas, southeastern Oklahoma, and northeastern Texas. C. S. Ross; H. D Miser; L. W. Stephenson. 1929.
Iso-con map for Ordovician waters. R. H. Dott; R. L. Ginter. 1930.
History of the Canadian of Oklahoma as indicated by Gerty sand. T. A. Hendricks. 1937.
Ground-water resources of the Rush Springs Sandstone in the Caddo County area, Oklahoma. H. H. Tanaka. 1963.
Salt water detenction in the Cimarron terrace, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Water Resources Board. 1975.
Water escape structures in coarse-grained sediments. D. R. Lowe. 1975.
Petrology and diagenesis of deep-water sandstones, Ouachita Mountains, Arkansas and Oklahoma. R. C. Morris; K. E. Proctor; M. R. Koch. 1979.
Geology and ground water resources of Texas county, Oklahoma. Stuart L. Schoff. 1939.
Geology and ground water resources of Cimarron County, Oklahoma. Stuart L. Schoff. 1943.
Ground-water resources of the Arkansas River Flood plain near Fort Gibson, Muskogee County, Oklahoma. Stuart L. Schoff. 1951.
Geology and mineral resources of Tulsa County, Oklahoma (includes parts of adjacent counties). Malcolm C. Oakes. 1952.
Ground water resources of Canadian Canadian County, Oklahoma. Joe L. Mogg. 1960.
Geology and ground-water resources of southern McCurtain County, Oklahoma. L. V. Davis. 1960.
Ground-water resources of Beaver County, Oklahoma. I. Wendell Marine. 1962.
Geology and water resources of Okmulgee County, Oklahoma. Malcom C., Oakes, M., & Motts, Ward S. (1963). (Oklahoma Geological Survey. Bulletin ; 91). Norman, Okla.: Oklahoma Geological Survey.
Geology and mineral resources (exclusive of petroleum) of Custer County, Oklahoma. Robert O. Fay; D. L. Hart. 1978.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Fort Smith quadrangle, east-central Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. Melvin V. Marcher. 1969.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Tulsa quadrangle, northeastern Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. Melvin V. Marcher; Roy H. Bingham. 1971.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of Beaver County, Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Robert B. Morton; Robert L. Goemaat. 1973.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Ardmore and Sherman quadrangles, southern Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. D. L. Hart. 1974.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Oklahoma City quadrangle, central Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. Roy H. Bingham; Robert L. Moore. 1975.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Clinton quadrangle, west-central Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. Jerry E. Carr; DeRoy L. Bergman. 1976.
Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Lawton quadrangle, southwestern Oklahoma. Plate 1. Plate 2. Plate 3. Plate 4. John S. Havens. 1977.
For a review of History of Oklahoma and it's water ways, check out Thomas Nuttalls', "Journal of Travels into the Arkansas Territory during 1819"
Caddo Indian Treaty. Testimony taken under a commission from the Committee on Indian Affairs, under an order of the House of Representatives of the United States, by R. V. Marye, Esp., and Judge C. E. Greneaux. E. Greneaux. 1841. pp. 1-52.
Improved hydrant. S. H. Brown. 1862. Patent #35,213.
Sioux City and Pacific Railroad. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting annual report of the President of Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company for the year 1867, in compliance with a resolution of the House of February 4, 1868. 1868. Pp. 1-12.
Improvement in locomotives. W. S. Hudson. 1873. Patent #136,729.
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a communication from the Secretary of War relative to the completion of the post at Fort McKinney, Wyoming Territory. W. T. McKinney. 1882. Pp. 1-23.
Claims allowed by accounting officers of the Treasury Department. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting schedules of claims allowerd by accounting officers under appropriations, balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund. C. S. Fairchild. 1886. Pp. 1-107.
Guide map of the best and shortest cattle trail to the Kansas Pacific Railway with a concise and accurate description of the route: showing distances, streams, crossings, camping grounds, wood and water, supply stores, etc., from the Red River crossing to Ellis, Russell, Ellsworth, Brookville, Salina, Solomon and Abilene. Kansas Pacific Railway Company. 1975. Pp. 1-21.
Oklahoma Agricultural: Experiment: Station, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Bulletin No. 11. Oklahoma State Sentinel Print. 1894.
Purcell Bridge and Transfer Company*. United States Congress. 1893. Report #2557.
Bridge across the South or main Canadian River. United States Congress. 1894. Report #627.
Bridge over the South Canadian River near Lexington, Okla*. United States Congress. 1894. Report #1322.
Air or water wheel. S. Crocker. 1897. Patent #592,080.
Water filter. J. W. Hart. 1897. Patent #576,452.
Washing machine. M. L. Nix. 1898. Patent #612,265.
Well Curb. A. A. James. 1898. Patent #606,150.
Dish Washer. E. W. Sullivan. 1899. Patent #622,730.
Oklahoma Soil Studies. J. H. Bone. 1899.
"French Lick Springs Water is Discovered in Well Near Faxon". The Oklahoman. 1908. Pp. 3.
“Hard water kills. Bought water Costs. Have a concrete cistern put in”. The Oklahoman. 1906. Pp. 8.
"Municipality purchases able tract on El Reno line; Water source found; Flow of 20,000 Gallons per day, reported- tests planned". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 4.
"Water receipts break record". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 9.
"Why Bard City must grow". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 27.
Geology and water resources of Oklahoma. Charles Newton Gould. 1905.
Examination of North Fork of Canadian River, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1909. Pp. 1-4.
Examination of Verdigris River, Oklahoma and Kansas*. United States Congress. 1909. Pp. 1-4.
"Thousands watch the splashing of waters". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 9.
Water-velocipede. NR Dungee. 1903. Patent #738,171.
Completing waterworks system, Lawton, Okla*. United States Congress. 1906. Report #972.
"Endorse Roosevelt's Waterways Policy". The Oklahoman. 1908. Pp. 8.
Water rights in the western states: the law of appropriation of water as applied alone in some jurisdictions, and as applied together with the common law of riparian rights in others. Federal and California statutes in full, with digest of statutes of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii, and Philippine Islands. Samuel C. Wiel. 1908.
"Advisory committee is busy on water supply". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 5.
"Campaign for room; Plans contemplate the location of water office on ground floor". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 5.
"Leading firms seek big award". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 4.
"Pinchot is foe of water trust; Congress must act to save seizure of valuable western sites". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 1.
"Problem up to Council; City Fathers consider needs and means for added water supply; Demand is pressing; Shinkle frankly tells Aldermen that further delay is dangerous". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 1.
"Sapulpa may vote bonds for new water system". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 3.
"Suit may tie up water and sewer systems". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 8.
"Wants haste in the West". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 1.
"Water supply is absorbing theme; City department making thorough investigation of future source; Mr. Shinkle is busy; Equipment asked for president would guarantee supply next year". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 9.
"Condemn Action of Park Officer. Sulpher Citizens, Incensed by Department Water Supply Order". The Oklahoman. 1908. Pp. 7.
"A dependable water supply". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 9.
"Nearly all wells went dry at Granite; Rain falling". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 3.
"Present water supply inadequate and Oklahoma City must look elsewhere to ward off danger". Part 1. Part 2. Part 3. The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 21.
"Rains fall over state". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 2.
"Stillwater dry; Water famine on; lateral connections with mains severed by order of the Mayor; School to suffer; Only a Cistern furnishes drink for students of A&M College". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 9.
"Want 27 sections for Fort Water Reservoir". The Oklahoman. 1909. Pp. 12.
Miscellaneous water analyses. A. G. Ford. 1905.
"City water free from bad germs; So says chemist in report made from analyses". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
"Shallow wells are greatest menace to public health". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 25.
Ground Water for Irrigation in the Vicinity of Enid, Oklahoma. A. T. Schwennesen. 1914.
Ground water for irrigation in the valley of North Fork of Canadian River near Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (No. 345-D). A. T. Schwennesen. 1915.
Geologic structure in the Cushing oil and gas field, Oklahoma and its relation to the oil, gas, and water(No. 658). C. H. Beal. 1917.
"Famine lifted, water en route; River eight inches above Tuesday's mark and still rising". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
"One foot rise expected in Canadian Wednesday". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 9.
"Water shortage feared for city; North Canadian only three feet above intake at local water plant”. The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 16.
"Water situation becoming worse; River level falling without relief; Serious situation brews". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 14.
Bridge across Arkansas River*. United States Congress. 1911. Report #77.
Bridge across Arkansas River*. United States Congress. 1911. Report #27.
Bridge across Arkansas River*. United States Congress. 1911. Report #100.
Water rights in the western states: the law of prior appropriation of water as applied alone in some jurisdictions, and as, in others, confined to the public domain, with the common law of riparian rights for waters upon private lands. Federal, California and Oregon statutes in full, with digest of statutes of Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Philippine Islands, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming V. II. Samuel C. Wiel. 1911.
"Bonds are proposed to build water reservoir". The Oklahoma. 1914. Pp. 7.
"Opposes water proposition". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 34.
"Precincts expected to act favorably on water bonds". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
"Urges study of water problem". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
"Water committee report". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 8.
Water-wheel. M. Hughes. 1914. Patent #1,113,440.
"Water question to be discussed; Chamber of Commerce is to start vigorous campaign on civic problem". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
Bridge Across Arkansas River Near Tulsa, Okla*. United States Congress. 1915. Report #14.
Water-supply system. L. A. Nitsche. 1915. Patent #1,161,512.
"Garfield county to irrigate more; U. S. Geological Survey to investigate underground waters near Enid". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 11.
"Guthrie solves water question; May build dams across Cottonwood River to get adequate supply". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 17.
"Water for only two hours daily; Service to be furnished in early morning until supply replenished". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 10.
"Aiding the crops of Oklahoma by simple irrigation methods". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 16.
"Irrigation on a large scale is an assured success". The Oklahoman. 1914. Pp. 11.
"Electrozone water to be used in home". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 60.
"Railways take on city water; Filtered drink is given 'OK' rating for first time in City's history". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 12.
"Story of water is told here; Thirty years of growth in city supply shown at filtration plant". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 5.
"Tulsa mains in need of general cleaning; Even Spavinaw would come out muddy, Rudd says". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 51.
"Why city's aqua is pure". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 38.
Ground Water for Irrigation Near Gage, Ellis County, Oklahoma (No. 500-B). D. G. Thompson. 1922. Pp. 1-23.
Additional Ground-water Supplies for the City of Enid, Oklahoma. B. C. Renick. 1925. Pp. 15-26.
Surface water supply of the United States, 1924. Part VII. Lower Mississippi River Basin*. U. S. Geological Survey. 1928.
Water-filter. M. Wilbert. 1920. Patent #1,362,125.
"Broken mains quickly fixed; Water is turned on through six-inch line to serve Packingtown". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 3.
"Famine of water is averted at Okemah; Bond election may be called after sands shift". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 7.
"Skiatook may get water of Spavinaw". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 8.
"Water union makes saving; Cafes, fountains, laundries flock into ranks of C. W. T. U.". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 7.
"Water works plant complete at Norman". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 66.
Bridge across Red River, between Oklahoma and Texas*. United States Congress. 1926. Report #299.
Granting lands to the City of Altus, Okla., for reservoir and incidental purposes*. United States Congress. 1926. Report #658.
Granting certain public lands to the City of Altus, Okla., for reservoir and incidental purposes*. United States Congress. 1926. Report #506.
Bridge across Canadian River at Francis, Okla*. United States Congress. 1929. Report #2742.
Bridge across canadian River at Francis, Okla*. United States Congress. 1929. Report #2067.
"El Reno gripped by water famine fear; Flood covers pump; Yukon is hit hard". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 5.
"Shell creek water turned on for Tulsa". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 4.
"Water mains open Monday; Packingtown water famine to be relieved by line on exchange avenue". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 2.
"Quenching McAlester's thirst". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 47.
"Guthrie gets water supply; Infinite amount flows by gravity from reservoir into city mains". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 17.
"City's champion well digger tells secrets". The Oklahoman. 1923. Pp. 2.
"Oil field flashes". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 19.
"Oil pool seen at Coalgate". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 22.
"Well, well, cries mixer of concrete; Well, well, echoes city as well goes down". The Oklahoman. 1924. Pp. 7.
Fresh water medusae in Oklahoma. A. I. Ortenburger. 1931. Pp. 222.
"Burroughs to face water quiz today". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 1.
"Tap water now is good enough, Bouncer rules". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 15.
"Water tests in city to continue; Pressure not sufficient to fill Nichols Hills tank".The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 4.
Bridges across the Red River*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #125.
Bridges across the Red River*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #113.
Bridge across the Red River between Grayson and Bryan counties of Texas and Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #252.
Bridges across the Red River between States of Texas and Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #853.
Bridge across the Red River, between the counties of Montague and Jefferson, in Texas and Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #253.
Bridges across the Red River, in counties of Montague, Tex., and Jefferson, Okla*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #114.
Bridge across the Red River, between counties of Cooke and Love, in Texas and Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1930. Report #251.
Free Highway Bridges Between Texas and Oklahoma Across Red River: hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Subcommittee on S. 2564, S. 2565, and S. 2566, Seventy-First Congress, second session, on Feb. 11, 12, 1930. United States Congress. 1930. Pp. 1-43.
Extending public land laws of the United States to certain lands in the Red River in Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1934. Report #1586.
Bridge at Sallisaw, Okla*. United States Congress. 1935. Report #29.
Bridge at Sallisaw, Okla*. United States Congress. 1935. Report #85.
To extend the public-land laws of the United States to certain lands, consisting of islands, situated in the Red River in Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1936.
Extending the public-land laws to certain lands situated in the Red River in Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1937.
Providing for studies and plans for the development of a reclamation project on the Cimarron River in Cimarron County, Okla*. United States Congress. 1937. Report #1379.
Providing for studies and plans for development of reclamation projects on the Cimarron River in Cimarron County, Okla., the Washita River, Okla., and the North Canadian River, Okla*. United States Congress. 1937. Report #1378.
Letter from the Secretary of War transmitting a letter from the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, dated march 16, 1938, submitting a report together with accompanying papers and illustration, on re-examination of report on Arkansas River and tributaries with view to modification of recommendations with respect to North Canadian River, requested by resolution of the Committee on Flood Control, House of Representatives, adopted April 2, 1936*. United States Congress. 1938. Pp. 1-40.
Report of the Department of the Interior on the Altus Project -- Oklahoma. A survey of the North fork of the Red River with respect to flood control and irrigation*. United States Congress. 1938. Pp. 1-75.
BON VOYAGE*. Arthur Bartlett Maurice. 1930.
"Relief camp water plea turned down; Residents cite inconvenience of present system". The Oklahoman. 1933. Pp. 7.
"Showdown on dam is sought; Woodward seeks to froce decision on Wolf Creek flood project". The Oklahoman. 1933. Pp. 1.
"City & Town bonds". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 37.
"F. D. weighs 13 projects; To cost billions; Development of both land and water resources being mapped". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 3.
"Seminor leases get water rights". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 13.
"State cities given new aid; PWA allotments totaling $125,700 approved for five towns". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 1.
"Study set on water wells; Mosier orders survey on emergency program". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 16.
Providing for studies and plans for development of certain reclamation projects in Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1937. Report #1048.
"Amerada adds new oil pool at Wilzette; No 1 Martinek does 470 barrels in 16 hours as water shows decline". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 10.
"Crescent oil pool defined on north side; Two wells show water on tests; South end is being watched". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 13.
"City not to have water scare soon". The Oklahoman. 1933. Pp. 3.
"Showdown on dam is sought; Woodward seeks to force decision on Wolf Creek flood project". The Oklahoman. 1933. Pp. 1.
"Water supply for school arranged". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 13.
"Water tests in city to continue; Pressure not sufficient to fill Nichols Hills tank". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 4.
Ecological studies on the south Canadian River floodplain in Cleveland County, Oklahoma*. Harold M. Hefley. 1935. pp. 345-402.
The history of the Red River county since 1803*. Emma Estill. 1932.
"Million dollar invention nets only tiny sum; Water buck for his well first idea, kept at it ever since". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 41.
"Water department beaten by firemen". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 11.
"Water system has ability to make complaint". The Oklahoman. 1934. Pp. 65.
Inventory of the water resources of the Mississippi river drainage area embracing West Virginia, Tennessee, kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and portions of North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Charles H. Paul. 1935. pp. 1-45.
"Edmond well tests water". The Oklahoma. 1943. Pp. 42.
"Brine at Edmond". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 12.
"Brine cutting 50 percent at McClain well". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 33.
"Brine-cutting is checked in west Edmond". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 29.
"West Edmond". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 14.
Fluoride removal from drinking water: small installations using virgin bone black. A. L. Burwell; L. C. Case; C. H. Goodnight. 1945. Pp. 1-43.
"Pure finds water in Cumberland pool". The Oklahoman. 1941. Pp. 28.
Geology and ground water resources of Cimarron county, Oklahoma. Stuart L. Schoff; J. Willis Stovall. 1943. Pp. 1-172.
"Bluff creek gets first river water". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 42.
"City to prepare individual record for 40,000 meters". The Oklahoman. 1941. Pp. 46.
"Norman's water pumps approved". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 7.
"Old law scuttles city's bluff creek playground plans". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 8.
"Tipton water head named". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 12.
"Water charges compared to nearby cities". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 2.
"Yukon bond issue vote is Tuesday". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 8.
Granting the consent of the Congress to the negotiation of a compact relating to the waters of the Canadian River by the States of Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico*. United States Congress. 1949. Report #542.
"New lake fills rapidly; Drouth danger fading". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 1.
"Pipeline break floods city area". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 4.
"Rains may aid city reservoir". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 5.
"Water supply is assured for pool". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 35.
"Public invited to view lakes". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 7.
Fluoride removal from drinking water: small installations using virgin bone black.A. L. Burwell; L. C. Case; C. H. Goodnight. 1945. Pp. 1-43.
"Tests indicate perspiration increases polio susceptibility". The Oklahoman. 1944. Pp. 15.
"Altus plans pipe cleaning". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 28.
"Capitol hill to stay thirsty until water main passes test". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 5.
"Edmond's water is declared safe". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 15.
"Sasakwa water draws state's condemnation". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 44.
"Sweet water expert hired for city study". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 7.
"Tests show tooth decay cut by use of fluorinated water". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 40.
Ground-water resources of the Arkansas River flood plain near Fort Gibson, Muskogee County, Oklahoma. Stuart L. Schoff; Edwin William Reed. 1951. Pp. 1-51.
Geology and mineral resources of Tulsa County, Oklahoma (includes parts of adjacent counties). Malcolm C. Oakes. 1952. Pp. 1-236.
Geology and ground water resources of Grady and northern Stephens Counties, Oklahoma. L. V. Davis. 1955. Pp. 1-185.
"City floodway cost puts plan in hot water". The Oklahoman. Pp. 1.
"City floodway water boiling". The Oklahoman. 1950. Pp. 17.
"Bethany's water appeal shelved". 1950. Pp. 16.
Granting the consent of the Congress to the negotiation of a compact relating to the waters of the Canadian River by the States of Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico*. United States Congress. 1950. Report #1319.
"Altus studies water problem". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 29.
"Cushing water chief pushes lawn projects". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 30.
"Hollis ups rates for city water ad add revenue". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 97.
"Hominy bonds up water cost". The Oklahoman. 1951. p. 105.
"McAlester eyes water system, future needs". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 76.
"Sayre providing pump to aid water pressure". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 58.
"Water curb order lifted". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 32.
"Water office building ready". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 93.
"Work on big hill water line is underway". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 17.
Granting the Consent of Congress to a Compact Entered into by the States of Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico Relating to the Waters of the Canadian River*. United States Congress. 1952.
Red River and tributaries, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Letter from the Secretary of the Army transmitting a letter from the Chief of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated March 15, 1954, submitting a report, together with accompanying papers and illustrations, on a review of reports on, and preliminary examinations and surveys of, the Red River and tributaries, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana, made pursuant to several congressional authorizations listed in the report*. United States Congress. 1945. Pp. 1-79.
Granting the consent of Congress to the States of Kansas and Oklahoma, to negotiate and enter into a compact relating to their interests in, and the apportionment of, the waters of the Arkansas River and its tributaries as they affect such States*. United States Congress. 1955. Report #1067.
Granting the consent of Congress to the States of Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas to negotiate and enter into a compact relating to their interests in, and the apportionment of, the waters of the Red River and its tributaries*. United States Congress. 1955. Report #1444.
Sale of land to the City of Woodward, Okla*. United States Congress. 1955. Report #584.
Washita Project, Oklahoma: hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation, Eighty-Fourth Congress, first session, on Apr. 25, 1955. United States Congress. 1955.
"Flynn's third test shows more water". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 50.
"City water flows to 55,110 meters". The Oklahoman. 1950. Pp. 7.
"Clinton water adding taste". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 32.
"Pinch on water becomes history at Paul's Valley". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 27.
"Rationing of water to end in McAlester". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 29.
"US water supply is growing problem". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 10.
Water-loss investigations: Lake Hefner studies, base data report. U.S. Geological Survey. 1954. Pp. 1-307.
Water-loss investigations, Lake Hefner studies : technical report. U.S. Geological Survey. 1954. Pp. 1-167.
Relating to the use of storage space in the Hulah Reservoir to provide water for the City of Bartlesville, Okla*. United States Congress. 1956. Report #2688.
Actinomycetes in the Oklahoma City Water Supply*. J. K. G. Silvey; A. W. Roach. 1953. Pp. 409-416.
"Flood waters hit Waurika, Blackwell hard". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 29.
"McAlester water station invaded by chilly rattler". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 29.
"Rules are simple but they prevent water mishaps". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 35.
"Soil savers are savers of water". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 20.
"Tulsans in deep water as bills are thrown away". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 94.
"Water pipe break in juror's home interrupts trial". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 69.
"Water slowly ebb from cities". The Oklahoman. 1951. Pp. 28.
"Council fears oil recovery salting water". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 36.
Water quality criteria for the State of Oklahoma. University of Oklahoma. 1962.
Surface water of Little River Basin in southeastern Oklahoma. R. P. Orth; A. O. Westfall. 1963.
Correlations between water hardness and cardiovascular deaths in Oklahoma counties. R. D. Linderman; J. R. Assenzo. 1964.
Survey report on Arkansas-Red River basins water quality control study: Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas Part II. United States Army. 1966.
Biological parameters for water quality criteria*. J. L. Wilhm; T. C. Dorris. 1968.
Ground water resources of Canadian County, Oklahoma. Joe L. Mogg. 1960.
Ground-water resources of Beaver County, Oklahoma. I. Wendell Marine; Stuart L. Schoff. 1962.
Ground-water resources of the Rush Springs Sandstone in the Caddo County area, Oklahoma. H. H. Tanaka; L. V. Davis.
Base of fresh ground water in southern Oklahoma Plate 1. Plate 2. D. L. Hart. 1966.
Ground-water resources in Cleveland and Oklahoma Counties, Oklahoma. P. R. Wood. 1968.
Ground-water resources in Cleveland and Oklahoma Counties, Oklahoma. Perry Rowley Wood; L. C. Burton. 1968.
Upstream Movement of Crayfish in an Intermittent Oklahoma Stream*. Walter T. Momot. 1966.
Stream Order and Species Diversity of Fishes in an Intermittent Oklahoma Stream*. Richard C. Harrel; Billy J. Davis; Troy C. Dorris. 1967.
A numerical approach to wet line corrections in stream flow measurements. Harapanahalli Mallareddy. 1968.
Arbuckle Reclamation Project, Oklahoma: hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation, Eighty-Seventh Congress, second session, on June 20, 1962. United States Congress. 1962.
Arbuckle reclamation project, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1962.
Waurika Reclamation Project, Oklahoma: hearings before the United States Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation, Eighty-Seventh Congress, first session and Eighty-Seventh Congress, second session, on Sept. 12, 1961, Apr. 4, 1962. United States Congress. 1962.
"California underground water storage idea fits Oklahoma". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 14.
"Catoosa to get aid". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 51.
"Council to drop water contract?" The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 1.
"Need for water storage outlined". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 9.
"Nichols Hills has permits to drill water wells, none for pipe-laying". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 23.
"Proposed water storage cut hit". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 1.
"State storage plan on water called urgent". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 32.
"Water haul underway". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 40.
"Water improvement contracts". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 24.
"Water parley starts today". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 50.
"Water system contract nears". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 22.
Waurika Reservoir, Beaver Creek, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1963.
Letter from the Secretary of the Army transmitting a letter from the Chief of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated April 18, 1966, submitting a report, together with accompanying papers and illustrations, on a review of the report on the Arkansas-Red River Basins, water quality control study, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas (Part I), requested by a resolution of the Committee on Public Works, United States Senate, adopted December 16, 1959*. United States Congress. 1966.
To Authorize the Secretary of the Interior To Engage in Feasibility Investigations of Certain Water Resource Developments*. United States Congress. 1967.
Arkansas River Navigation and Comprehensive Development Project Report hearings before the United States House Committee on Public Works, Ninetieth Congress, second session, on Apr. 30, 1968. United States Congress. 1968.
Oklahoma Water Law, Stream and Surface in the Pre-1963 Period. J. F. Rarick. 1969.
"Nations taps spout pollution as rivers become sewers". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 17.
"Action hanging on water lines". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 20.
"Altus water use curbed". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 46.
"Texas biologist studies algae in city's water". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 28.
"Whew! Water again". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 48.
"Crappie, cat and bass still biting at Grand Lake". The Oklahoman. 1970. Pp. 65.
"Lake reports". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 49.
Lithostratigraphy of the Morrow formation (lower Pennsylvanian) Tenkiller Ferry Reservoir area, northeastern Oklahoma*. David C. Bowlby. 1968.
Algae in water supplies of the United States. C. M. Palmer. 1964.
Stream order and species diversity of fishes in an intermittent Oklahoma stream*. R. C. Harrel; B. J. Davis; T. C. Dorris. 1967.
"Water for all". The Oklahoman. 1962. Pp. 101.
"Action needed to save lakes". The Oklahoman. 1970. Pp. 10.
"Kay Country to set up water lab". The Oklahoman. 1971.
"Oil leak blamed for tainted water". The Oklahoman. 1972.
"Corporation water panels seen effective". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Corrosive factor in drinking water linked to attacks". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Improved water facilities". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Towns' water hit by contamination". The Oklahoman. 1974.
Salt water detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Water Resources Board. 1975.
Effects of high discharge and an oil refinery cleanup operation on heavy metals in water and sediments in Skeleton Creek. H. E. Namminga. 1976.
Biological and water quality effects of artificial mixing of Arbuckle Lake, Oklahoma, during 1977. Dale Toetz. 1979.
Variability of Annual Nutrient and Sediment Discharges in Runoff from Oklahoma Cropland and Rangeland. R. G. Menzel; E. D. Rhoades. 1978.
The allocation of percolating water under the Oklahoma ground water law of 1972. E. B. Jensen. 1978. Pp. 437.
"Wall of water rips through Arkansas City". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"City barge, water studies in budget". The Oklahoman. 1970. Pp. 43.
"Engineers study 'alternatives' to water plans". The Oklahoman. 1970. Pp. 57.
Oklahoma water law, stream and surface under the 1963 amendments. J. F. Rarick. 1970. Pp. 19.
"City planning water release". The Oklahoman. 1971.
Oklahoma Water Law, Ground or Percolating in the Pre-1971 Period. J. F. Rarick. 1971. Pp. 403.
Oklahoma Water Law, Stream and Surface, the Water Conservation Storage Commission and the 1965 and 1967 Amendments. J. F. Rarick. 1971. Pp. 1.
Mark-Up: H.R. 8056, To Grant the Consent of the United States to the Arkansas River Basin Compact, Arkansas-Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1973.
The doctrine of prior appropriation and its impact on water development. C. Gopalakrishnan. 1973.Pp. 61-72.
"Bonds could save city area from water rationing". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Cityans agree to curtail water use, check shows". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"City water flowing to Thunderbird". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Eyes on our water". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Federal grants awarded state". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Funds requested for city pipeline". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Guthrie water pump disabled". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Newcastle approves water bonds; Spencer vote fails". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Session Set". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water authority to hike rates". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water board OKs request". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water board OKs Greasy Creek request". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water use is issue". The Oklahoman. 1974.
Markup Session H.R. 6622, a Bill To Provide for Repair of the Del City Aqueduct, a Feature of the Norman Federal Reclamation Project, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1975.
Markup Session H.R. 4923, To Authorize the Secretary of the Interior To Construct, Operate, and Maintain the McGee Creek Project, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1976.
McGee Creek project, Del City aqueduct, Oklahoma: hearing before the Subcommittee on Energy Research and Water Resources of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Ninety-fourth Congress, second session on S. 2194 ... H.R. 6622 ... June 15, 1976. United States Congress. 1976.
McGee Creek project, Del City aqueduct, Oklahoma hearing before the Subcommittee on Energy Research and Water Resources of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Ninety-fourth Congress, second session on S. 2194 ... H.R. 6622 ... June 15, 1976*. United States Congress.
H.R. 4923, To Authorize the Secretary of the Interior To Construct, Operate, and Maintain the McGee Creek Project, Oklahoma*. United States Congress. 1976.
Oklahoma, Bureau of Reclamation projects. United States Bureau of Reclamation. 1978.
Diurnal fluctuations of water tables induced by atmospheric pressure changes. L. J. Turk. 1975. Pp. 1-16.
"Ada repeats water trouble in new break". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Dr. Leroy Carpenter speaks to auxiliary". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water curbs on in Tulsa, Hobart". The Oklahoman. 1970. Pp. 53.
"Monday set to be water release date". The Oklahoman. 1971.
"Gowing water needs stressed". The Oklahoman. 1972.
"City water consumption leveling off". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Dam springs a leak". Part 1. Part 2. The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Growth brings water shortage to Northwest Oklahoma City". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Oklahoma on its own for water, Kerr says". The Oklahoma. 1974.
"Sooners water supply fading". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"State cities watch their water closely". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Use of state water varies by counties". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Water curbs being urged in Newcastle". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Yukon residents take lack of water with dry eyes". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Landing salt water fish can sure be frustrating". The Oklahoman. 1972.
The ecology of larval blackflies (Diptera, Simuliidae) in a south central Oklahoma stream*. William Kenneth Reisen. 1974.
Nutrient and Sediment Discharge from Agricultural Watersheds in Oklahoma. A. Olness; S. J. Smith; E. D. Rhoades. 1975. Pp. 331-336.
The depositional environment of zinc, lead and cadmium in reservoir sediments. F. W. Pita; N. J. Hyne. 1975. Pp. 701-706.
Factor analysis of species associations among fishes of the Kiamichi River, Oklahoma. A. A. Echelle; G. D. Schnell. 1976. Pp. 17-31.
Effects of lake mixing with an axial flow pump on water chemistry and phytoplankton. D. W. Toetz. 1977. Pp. 129-138.
Tolerance of the Red Shiner, Notropis lutrensis (Cyprinidae) to Environmental Parameters*. William J. Matthews; Loren G. Hill. 1977. Pp. 89-98.
Walleye spawning requirements in Thunderbird Reservoir. James B. Mense. 1979.
Escape worthiness of vehicles and occupant survival. First part: research program. Final report. C. M. Sliepcevich; W. D. Steen; J. L. Purswell; J. N. Ice; J. R. Welker. 1970.
Escape worthiness of vehicles and occupant survival. Second part: appendices. Third part: research and development plan. Final report. C. M. Sliepcevich; W. D. Steen; J. L. Purswell; J. N. Ice; J. R. Welker. 1970. 1970.
"Don't try water in gas tank". The Oklahoman. 1974.
"Exercise in water". The Oklahoman. 1974.

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