davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

old capital and principal town OF the
Cherokee nation was only mere VII
lage on the frontier Of the west;
when all the prairies round about
were unfenced and covered with tall
grass; when the forests and wood j.
lands were almost ptimeval, and be
fore railroads, statehood and the
high cost OF living were even
dreamed OF lie could recall the
time when the streets of the town
were filled at council times with
Indian citizens almost exclusively.
costumed after tho picturesque man
ner OF their times--a time when the
Cherokee nation possessed all the
attributes OF sovereignty, and when
offenders against the law werc pun
ished by the courts OF the nation.
Those who slew were hanged after
n few days grace to "A tree or q gal
lows and In sight OF all who cared
to attend. while, In the old days
those who stole were lashed with
many stripes on the bare back. the
sheriff of THhlcquah district, or his
deputy applying the whip or hickory
switches with vigOr, oven until the
blood ran down ana stained the
earth.
As years passed by changes came.
old citizens passed away and finally
the Cherokee nation. for whose Off
cials karloyate often voted in cleo
tons, ceased to exist. Statehood
came and the old man adjusted him
self as best he could TO the changed
conditions. While the old order
would no doubt have suited him
bost, he did very we'll lie had money
in the bank. because he probably
driw pension for his c.vil war
services and lived In comparative
ease as the years kept passing by.
but his old companions and assocl-
ates were all gone and for number
OF years Karloyate had been "thc
last leaf upon the trcc", as repre-
sentative OF the real old timers And
finally he ceased to come to Table
quah While some few missed him.
II was thought that he was probably
at home, not caring to walk forth on
his accustomed trips. and IT was not
until he had been several weeks
dead that the fact became known.
and now in probate case No. 264l II
is stated that he died intestate, leav-
ing no issue mediate or immediate.
no brother no sister, no issue. and
his land holdings consist OF 100 acres
OF land which will he sold. the pro-
ceeds to be divided among distant
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
TAXIDERMIST AT
u" ON THE JOB
Many Stuffed Animals
on Exhibit Not
Found Here.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
NORMAN, Feb. Imagine. IL you
can, a menagerie where all is still
and death like. where the wild ami
mails are not wild. whore elephant
and mouse, bob-cat and rabbit stand
side by side. entirely unafraid and
unconscious OF each other.
That will he the situation in the
University OF Oklahoma's silent zoo
one of these days when Edward ID.
Crabb. university taxidermist, com
pletes the mounting OF the university
collection of animals and birds.
1t will contain two elephants, a
buffalo, elk, coyotes, bobcats, os-
trich, and most other animals native
to Oklahoma.
The elephants and ostrich were oh
tanned from Bill Newton's animal
shows which are wintering at Ada.
They failed to weather a recent cold
spell. consequently were transferred
from the noisy to me silent ZOO.
The elk and buffalo were obtained
from the Wichita national game and
forest preserve near Lawton and
were the gifts Of Frank Rush, SUI
perintendent there. He and Crabb
killed the elk ON Il recent hunt in the
preserve. They stalked the animal
getting clost jenough for a fatal shot.
The elk ISas about years old
weighed ] 600 pounds. and wore ant
lers measuring 3 feet, inches, from
tip to zip. He was one Of about IL
elk which run wild in the preserve
containing 6l ,64l acres. all sur
rounded by foot fence.
The buffalo came from a herd OF
120 in the preserve.
Rush also contributed one of the
bobcats. lie had killed 1t a few
days before the elk hunt.
Collection and mounting OF birds
has been under way here for several
years under the direction Of II. IL.
Lane, head OF the zoology depart
ment. 1t now contains practically
al, varieties OF the feathered king
dom.
The mounted specimens are used
by zoology students in comparative
study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
.OldKarlOyate Recalled When
CherOkeeS Came TO Oklahoma

Special 10 Tho World
TAHLEQUAH. Feb. There arc
those who adhere TO the belief that
karloyate, whose death occurred
some weeks ago, was one OF the old
est OF the old-time Cherokees OF
this section, II has been said that
the aged man must have been In the
vicinity OF 80 years OF age when he
uied at the home where he had long
lived. out In the forest near the llh-
nois river. That no was very old Is
realized when II is found that he was
born in the old Cherokee nation. As
the Cherokees left the ancient reser-
walton in Georgia in 1893, or SO
years ago. Karloyate, even though he
was a very young child at the time
would now be quite old, but he was
probably good sized boy when the
great removal occurred, and one Of
the very few persons living in this
section who were born beyond the
great river" as the Mississippi is
designated in the Cherokee language.
Old Karloyate until a short time
ago was "A regular visitor to Table
quah almost every week His home
was several miles distant. in Sc
cluded section reached by rugged
roads and mountain trails, but even
though very old he thought nothing
OF coming to town. And always he
made his trips on foot II any citi-
zen OF this portion OF the state ever
saw the old man riding on horseback
or In a vehicle the fact Is not known.
Slightly stopped. with a stout cane In
his hand. the venerable member OF
the once powerful Cherokee nation.
made his way through the hills and
over tho trails with alrrity He
was man of mature years long ago,
years before the coming OF the civil
war In which he. like many of his
countrymen. served as a soldier OF
the government. Early last fail. not
many weeks before his demise, Kar-
loyate, with another old veteran,
having heard that one Of the old
comrades was lying very i'll some
miles south OF Tahlequah, made a
trip to the home where the sick man
lay and spent some time at his bed
side.
At such times when he came TO
Tahlequah the old man was a rather
notable flgnre, though he had no
realization OF the fact nor had the
majority OF persons thronging the
streets of the town. But he was al.
most the only living Indian citizen
who could recall the day when the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
SAND IS DEMANDED
''ng work In Pawhuska ParaI-
'hch by Inability to secure
Material,

spstA 10 The World
rAWHUSKA, Feb. In ,ha
~ope OF averting a temporary paral-
,salon .allon in building circles due 10 n
outrage of sand, the pawbuska
cO,nmercial club has petitioned the
go,psoration ~ commission to use its
ssyvu services. Due TO an embargo
bsirsu on coal cars which are now
ts,. shlpped from Oklahoma cen
tbc oth 20 the north in order to relieve
syou e eVai famine, no coal cars arc
sron' s%naSte Tor the shipment of sand
h, Ii" Muskogee, Arkansas CITY. Ion.
niSb,nr oIher points which are fur
RAJ PaWhuska with that mate-
be- h. not shovelful of sand NAV
Oh" "au aos al the lumber yards in this
mg m 'u contractors have been lend :
,,,s, 70 each other for 10 days Thc
Ss tmt h,rss supply of sand will not las,
the srd ,'usrs a over three days, and al
mum hnu OF that time work on n Iarpe
sbinU1 OF buildings must cease m T
cars ahhents h are not resumed. BOY
ylcs hu'e oeen offered for this sar-
Tbo ~ cannot he used.
osams hauling OF sand from mn. IN
cost 70 county involves too Rreat a
70 be practicable to contracro or "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
WOULD ESTABLISH
new GAME FARMS
Bird and Animal Life in
Oklahoma Will Be
Developed.
snecinl 70 The World

Spccial to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. H. Ben
watt. state game and fish warden.
outlines his 1920 program as fol-
lows.
~ am planning placing game
farm I'm Connection with every Okla
homa state institution. In all, there
are % of these. and already I have
received notice from tho superin-
tendcrts or presidents, Of some OF
them. saying that they are onthusi-
astic over the plan and are ready
and willing to enter heartily into the
scheme. At almost every state In
stitution. there are persons who are
much Interested in the raising Of
animals and fowls. The cost OF
maintenance would be little and the
work Of caring for the game would
be practically nothing.
M. !iae - q" hav" "ngh iustttn-
tion set apart "A tract Of land. a
small tract II necessary, a large one
II possible this tract tn be fenced
with such fencing as would fill the
requirements Of such game MS they
cared to raise, or attempt to raise.
a woven wire fence would he ncCcs.
sary for fowls and such ooops and
houses as would be necessary for
protecting the fowls.
Il would stock these little farms
with such things as they needed /,
deer, IL the tract of land was SUI f,i-
ciently large quail. phoasants. w.,i
dICks ana Geese. wild turkeys, Hun
gd' IAN p,rttidVcs c'o.
While 80 far. We have not been
successful with pheasant raising,
am not yet ready to give II up ~
having these little game farms. IL
would enable ~ to keep in clos
,ouoh with tho game wa put out. see
how they succeeded. and why the,
ihned, ana what was the cause OF
the failure, II they did fan.
This would not only afford ploas-
ure, amusement. and recreation for
the persons at these institutions. hut
would In time create n great interest
in the communities in which thpv
were placed II seems to me that
u would be cheap, interesting and
proitabie way of finding our Just
what game did well In certain local.
ties ana what did well in Others.
1t rs my idea TO have a lake or
lank placed in each Of these little
tarms and We would keep them
stocked with such fish as their
waters We're best adapted to. These
lakes or tanks would bc fine for
ducks and geese, ms well as furnish
ing II supply Of fish for the insti-
tuition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Gets SeUen Years,
S2,765.70 for One
Days Difference

Specia, 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. IA
difference Of one day will cost
Martin NJ. Fulkerson of Alva seven
years of confinement in the state
penitcntiary and a fine OF
s2.765.70. The criminal court OF
appeals denied his appeal today
and remanded him for sentence.
Fulkerson was treasurer Of tho
board OF education Of Alva for
many years. On May l6, 1918. no
is alleged to have deposited funds
of the school board to his credit
in the bank. On the next day he
checked against this account
Fulkcrson based his defense on the
plea that the revised laws OF 1910,
under which he was prosecuted.
were mot effective until the 17th
of May. He lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years.

TT was an unusually high quality
cold, cough. grippe and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality been
allowed to detcriorate. Its effective
ness in combating colds and coughs
has been proved thousands of times
in thousands Of families Taken ny
grownups and gwen to tHe littls ones
for the safe, sui treatmcnt OF coos
and grippe, coyghs and Group, 4
leaves absolutely no disagreeable
after-effect Get a bottle /at your
druggists today. soc and sl20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
VIII Teach by Real Work.
WNTTU B0Ffa0l
State Capitol Building.

State Capitol Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l.
Fashion hint: Instructors IN depart
ments of manual training OF public
and state schools will not wear frock
coats and high collars during school
hours. Fashion Dictator II. II. Will
son, state superintendent Of schools
has so ruled. Manual training in
structors will make their teaching
practical in the future. They will do
necessary carpenter work abou,
school buildings and not concentrate
on desk lamps and the like. They
will work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
BOOST FOR BROKEN ARROW
roetofficc IL Put Into second Class.
POSTMASTER Advised.

Special 90 The World
BROKEN ARROW, Feb g..
Postmaster y. l.. Sanders is expect
ing to be notified that the Broken
Arrow post office has been changed
from a third to a second class office
The postag" sales during the last
year Amounted to over $4,000. which
entities the office to he placed In the
second class rank, Tho sales fot
1918 exceeded this amour, 10y about
S2O0 owing to the fact that the three
cent postage rate was In effect dur
ing, tho entire year. while the two
cent rate has been In effect for siS
months Of the past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Thatthe Public May Know
Who Pays the Cost of Strikes?

The people of Tulsa have during the past year. the
leaders by radical walking delegates the outstanding e
feet being noted in the building trades and in street ope
aions.
Contracts violated and employers forced TO
grant unreasonable concessions labor unons with the
public always paying the bills. Building operations
retarded because these radical union leaders demanded
SERVICE but recognition of the union and the
quent right to determine for the who paying the
wages under what conditions these should be paid
SERVICE not of these conditions The result has
been shortage Of residences and high rents The public
tolerated strike of street operatives who led by
their radical leaders into what they pleased to call
fight for principle
Union organizers have operated group of workers.
labor organized and attempts made
organize domestic help, agricultural aboers and
the teachers in public schools.
Now "the open shop movement backed by prac-
ticaly organization and hundreds of Tusas
business representing the best interests of the
muniy demand that the public shall be protected from
oppression by either capital labor 1t stands for equal
opportunity, ample compensation and busy, contented
people with full dinner pals 1t proposes protect every
in the lawful exercise of his her right to
honest livelihood regardless of afliation
affliation with any organization
You, Mr. and Mrs Tulsa Citizen, are invited to join
tegral part o the greatest Of modern times for
the maintenance of the rights of American citizens guar
anteed under the constitution.
u~ nf nh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence OF when
YOU treat them with Dr, Kings New
Life pills. A smooth acting laxative
that gets right down 10 business
and gratifying results All druggists
-25G a bottle.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
STATE BRIEFS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. -
u. a. Collier OF Ada, played his last
card today and lost. Pleas OF both IN -
sanity and self defense were denied
by the criminal court OF appeals ana
ho was rcmanded to the district
court of Pontotoc county for lfo
sentence. He was charged with XIII
ing c. IL. McFerron on May 81. lplb.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. Il
Art T.. Walker. chairman of the cor'
poratiou comm ission, has been ap-
pointed member Of the national
gas conservation committee. Notifl-
cation was received today from
Franklin Il. Lane. secretary Of the
interior. Tho appointment came as a
result of Mr. Walkers efforts In
making the oil and gas conservation
laws OF Oklahoma the most COM
plctc aud effective in the United
states, 1t Is said.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feh -
Bumper crops Of spinach are the
style in this city. Tho BARRIERS union
declared a strike effective saturday
afternoon. only few open shop
places are open for business today.
HlIlhtlN WANT EiftAff H'N'fUAhh' W
receipts and boss BARRIERS complain
that they are not making as much
as their employees now.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb --
Th" r""an crop - oklahoma was
ono of the heaviest In history last
fall J. n Whitonurst. president Of
the state board Of agriculture, an
nounccd today that pecans worth
81 100000 have been shipped from
producing ccntcrs. The estimate docP
not include local trade.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. II
More thap half OF the mayors OF
oklahoma cities who have been
asked to attend the state indus rial
conference here on February "a.
have agreed to come. Claude Con.
ualiy, state labor commissioner, an
nounced today. lie expects to set ny
local Industrial boards In cities
throughout the STATE TO aid in set
Ting labor troubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

You will enjoy your evening din.
ner AT the Kennedy RESTAURANT.
so3d FOOD. good service-at reason.
able prices. .--Advt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
NAPKINS NOT JUST SUITABLE
But Man Meant Well, and Fortunately
the Teachers Had a Sense
Of Humor.

The parents Of the pupils Of large
Indiana ward school decided to give
the teachers surprise dinner party.
Accordingly they took charge Of the
building one evening, herded the
teachers in one room and made ready
the table for the dinner. But Just
as everybody was about ready they
found that they had forgotten nap
kins. One Of the hostesses accord
ingly telephoned her husband who
worked in department store. 1.-THE
colors are pink and white so bring
something appropriate" she told him.
He bought them-pink and white.
But when they were opened they dis
played storks holding in their mouths
the time-honored new babies. The
hostesses were horror stricken but
the teachers, ready to grasp the awk-
wardness Of the situation, led in laugh
ter. But that man says that he will
move out of that school district be-
fore there is another banquet for
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
Didn't Look Like Police.

Sport Is making great strides In
France. but the police occasionally
make strange mistakes when they see
a long line Of runners sprinting along
the roads and across country.
Not long ago at Vincennes number
of young athletes from the military
school of sport were INDUCING In a
paper chase through the woods when
they were arrested by gendarmes for
being improperly dressed. They were
oil In white vests and running shorts.
The gendarmes, however, had appar-
emily not heard of such articles of at
tire or Of the military school of sport.
Protests made by the colonel in COM
mand had no effect.
A few days later, however, when the
local gendarmes made fresh haul of
dozen athletes, they realized their err
ror, for the leader explained that he
was an inspector of police and that
the runners behind him were all Paris
policemen enjoying q fortnight's train
ing.--From the Continental Edition of
the London Mail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
PROUD OF THEIR CLIMATE
Residents Of Eastern Shore Of Mary.
land Relate Pretty Legend In Con-
nectIon With IL.

! went over to Baltimore to speak
TO Methodist conference some time
ago. / met there splendid-looking
man, with long, flowing, white beard,
and said to him, "Do you preach In
this section Of the country?" He said,
"Yes, sir; l come from the eastern
shore of Maryland. Have you ever
been on the eastern shore?"
1 said, "No; / am sorry to say that
l have seen every other beauty spot
in this country, 1 believe, but 1 never
have seen that"
"Well," he said to me, 1--WE love that
country. 1 have been preaching there
for sixty-siX years. We are a strange
people and we have some strange leg
ends, and one of them Is that long,
long time ago when Adam and Eve
lived in the Garden Of Eden, they fell
sick, and the Lord was very much
disturbed about them, and he called
a council of his angels and wanted to
know where they should be taken for
change of air, so that they might
improve.
"The angel Gabriel suggested that
they should be taken to the eastern
shore Of Maryland, and the Lord said,
NO, no; that would not be sufficient
change Franklin X. Lane in the
National Geographic Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
Side Whisker Back In London.

The London exquisite Is doing his
best to cultivate side WHISPERS, a fash
ion that was somewhat frowned upon
a few years ago when Lord Rocksav-
age attempted its resurrection. But
that was in the days before the war
and probably 1t is as q change from
the regulation military mustache Of
the last five or six years that British
young men Of today are growing tufts
Of hair In front of their ears with most
hideOus result.
The earl Of Lonsdale and his broth
er, the Hon. Lancelot Lowther, have
always been famous in the fashionable
world for wearing "sideboards," but in
this hirsute face fitting they are usual
ly credited with desire to suggest the
sporting" atmosphere In which they
are generally to be found.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
4 Paradox.

"It Is the vote that does the talk
Ing"
Yes, and they say II Is the silent
vote, too. "--Baltimor American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27

Hon. Cassius l.. Glasgow, of Nash.
vile, known state-wid as a successful
business man and as state senator and
State Railroad Commissioner, with IS
years Of public service to his credit, is
an aspirant for nomination for Gov
ernor whose candidacy is gaining such
strength his supporters are confident he
will be nominated.
Glasgow is not politician, but bus
mess man who has proved that he has q
remarkable talent for state affairs, and
he naturally stands for a business -ad
ministration in which the public would
have the advantage Of his wide expert.
ence. Glasgow was born and brought
up on farm in Hillsdale county, and
has kept in touch with agricultural
problems dLring 25 years of his business
life in farming community. He
knows every nook and corner in Michi-
gan, and is intimately acquainted with
the needs Of labor and industry.
Having applied in his own business
and public service work, principles that
make him successful, Glasgow natural
ly stands for economy in administra.
ton. He is conduting clean campaign,
pays no money for votes, offers no jobs
and promises none.
Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-08-27
STATE FAIR RATES STAY
DOWN AS COSTS GO UP

After a study covering several
months G. w. Dickinson, secretary
OF the Michigan State Fair has
determined it will be necessary to
make only one price increase In
the fair this year, from Sept. 3 to
IL. Rising costs in every depart
ment, 1t had been thought would
necessitate increasing all fair
rates.
Fees for entering various con-
tests and exhibits this year will be
the same as they were last year.
Charges for livestock stalls, for
feed, for admission to the grand
stand, for all of the races and 9th.
er exhibitions on The track and for
the night entertainment, the cost
of box seats and all other fees
charged by the fair association
will remain unchanged, with the
exception Of the adult charge for
admission to the grounds, which
will be Increased to rs cents. Chill
dren's admission will remain at the
same figure as last year.
This decision has been arrived
at, Mr.. Dickinson announced, de-
spite the fact that state fairs all
over the country have found it
necessary to make a general
blanket increase in every depart
ment.