davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
he health department In the last twenfy-fo
hours: ~.
CarmeIe and Maria Sapeniti, boy.
Cecil Il. aand Vida Fielding. boy.
George W. and Anna n. Caricp. boy.
Jacob II. and Lillian G. Lehman. girl.
Joseph ]. and Frances J. Crowley. boy.
: Howard A. and Annie A. Meissel, boy.
Henry e. and Sadie X. Jackson, girl.
Charles q. and Elizabeth Baker, girl.
Odilen J. and Della V. Rogers. girb
Carl W. and Alice Harvell, hoy.
Camillus Il. and Lillian n. Wood, girl.
John s. and Cornelia J. Kelley. girl.
Charles b. and Emma Howlin, boy.
Jesse &. and Emily r. Haiheigh, boy.
Phillip and Det II. Ebert. boy.
James L., jr.. and Hazel Kelly, boy.
Thomas and Hattie. simmons, girl.
Joseph II. and Marian Hayes, boy.
Eugene and Marguerite Arnold. girl.
Albert and Minnie Pankey, boy.
Frank d. and Pauline Ross, girl.
William G. and Robbie E. Lotion, boy.
Walter W. and Naomi X. Robinson. girl.
Wallace and Ruth II. Gray. girl.
Richard E. and Jenevie Henderson, girl.
Charles and Roberta Harris. girl.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Cards of Tbanks.

CAMPBELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our rela atives and
friends who were kind to us in our be-
reavement. and also for beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our dear husband
and father, WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
COURTNEY. We wish TO express our hearty
thanks and grateful appreciation TO our many
friends and relatives for their numerous acts
Of Kindness, expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our dear mother, GEORGIANA COURTNEY.
THE FAMILY.
KING. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to friends for their sym
pathy and beautiful apral tributes to my dear
sister at her death.
MRS. WILLIAM HALEY.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
FAMOUS FIGHTER DIES.
Sergt-Major Quick Hero of Battles
All Over World.

Sergt. Maj. John H. Quick, one Of
the heroes Of the Marine Corps. died
at st. Louis last Sunday. He was
awarded the congressional medal of
honor for personal heroism at Guam
tanamo bay, Cuba, in 1898. and the
distinguished service cross and the
Navy cross for bravery in action at
Belleau Wood, in France, in 1918. In
the latter action "he volunteered and
assisted in taking a truckload of am
munition into Bouresches, France. over
road swept by artillery and machine
gun fire. thereby relieving a critical sit
uation." He also rendered conspicuous
service in the Philippines insurrection
IN 1902 and in the occupation of Vera
Cruz, Mexico. in 1914. He was retired
for age In November. 1918, after twen-
ty-siX years service in all parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
IN m ennorianl.

ATKINSON. A token Of love to the memory
of my dear friend. J. EDWIN ATKINSON,
who departed this life five years ago today,
Sept. IL, 1911
God made a heart Of gold,
Shining pure and true;
Gave II . home Of fairest mold.
Blessed II and called Il you.
his DEVOTED RIEND. MARIE.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
MCCARTHY RITES TONIGHT.
Body of Drowned Treasury Clerk
to Be Buried in virginia.

Funeral services for Elwood Nc
Carthy, 1927 11th street northwest,
drowned Sunday at Rock Point Md,
will be held tonight at the family
residence at : o'clock. under the
auspices of Stuart Wolcott Post,
American Legion. An escort of
legion men will take the body to
Evening star., 1922-09-12
FOUND.

BULLDOG, white, black ears, long tall male.
Wash Animal Rescuc $40 Md. ave sw.
PACKAGE containing waist and necklace: on
Panna. ave-, near 18th st. Main 4JIO, branch
100
UMBRELLA. lady's on September 8. at 10th
st. and Columbia road. owner can have same
by calling at 50 the Mendoza, cor. Goth st. and
Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

All-wool Two-pants Norfolk
Suits, clever fall models, for O..
dress or school wear: assorted
new colorings and mixtures: both
pairs of pants fully lined; sizes
Z to 20 years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

LOST.
BUTTER, thirty pounds, d. G. s. stamp. billed
to E. f.. Dillinger;. between John Marshall
place and 9Th and Pa. ave. Reward. return
Joseph Phillips, Wholesale row. Center mar
ket
CAMERA-"Popular Pressman." hashlight
and color filter; in leather case: between Fred
crck and Ridgeville. Md. Reward. II. d.
Reard. Labor Department.
CAMEO PIN. Reward. s1s F st. NV.
C. o. D. EO0K Monday. name and address in
it, Reward Ii returned 14aS St
COAT. lady's long black: in Union station
Monday. Return Miss Blanche Green, Mr..
M"rphy's Office. Southern Railway bldg. Re
ward.
CUFF LINK, gold initials J. H: on 1st It.
bet. Carroll and G Sc. AS 18th st. NV. Re-
ward.
EARRING. silver ball: on 7th St. Return to
Mr. Il. Coy. 1857 Church st. NV. Reward:
FOX TAIL, tan. Reward. Return l4eo New
GLASSES. tortoise rimmed: on 18th st. be-
tween ], and H sts Reward. J. n. ca::en. 1s.
throp's corner. Finder call Col. $3.50. Re
ward.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather; Monday, about
$50 am. Call Columbia 9SS8-J; after pm.
POODLE, white; clipped close: tag No. 5Iss.
Reward Lincoln 1850. Apt. %. 14'
PRAYER READS. gold aud crystal; name
date on cross Line. 411-W.
SETTER DOG, black and white. female. stray
ed from 1911 Kalorama road Saturday night.
phone Col 93s5-w. Reward. Il.
SHRINE BUTTON. ruby and diamonds. Re
ward return Ga st NV a.
WRIST WATCH, Elgin, initials NJ. Il. P. Call
Grace Dodge Hotel. ROOM 3.l 12e
WRIST WATCH. gold. witt. monogram; on
i4th ST. car between Fla. ave. and Clifton st.,
or on Clifton st. from car stop to 1887; shout
80 Sunday night. Reward. l3'
REAR 1905 10TH ST. N.W.-PRIvA11 GA
rege; one ear. North S82o-N.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Made of all-wool navy blue
serge, in smart Norfolk models,
with yoke and inverted-plait
back; coats lined with alpaca;
full-cut knickers, lined and taped
throughout: sizes 10 to Is years.
Note-Extra pair of pants to
match at $500 pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
WHERE is RICE, OKLA?
Kansas Man and Family Routed
First Here and There and Now
Asks Aid OF Wichita Folks,
Special 20 Inc Word.

Special to Tho World.
WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 9.-Hard
luck, In big lunches, was the portion
Uf one man and his family who came
to Wichita recently and found them
selves stranded after travelling sew
eral hundred miles in an effort to get
to Rice, Okla. The man failed after
n had spent ali mis- money. The
IA mily was found at the union sta
ton, after they had set there all day
without food, and were directed to
Sedgwick house. The man, who
gave his name as Mcdaniel, told the
story of their wanderings.
The family left BearGstown, Ill,
several days before Thanksgiving
en- route to visit, his brother, whom
he said lived near Rice, Okla. They
took tho Frisco from Kansas City,
and on arriving, found TO their dis
may, that Rice was only siding
and the train did not stop there.
They were taken on to Tulsa. Later
they were sent back TO Dawson,
where they learned that the town to
which they wished to go was near
Tcxhoma, Okla, Again they were
sent back to Tulsa and were sent
from there to Wichita to take the
Rock Island railroad TO Texhoma.
The man found himself destitute on
arriving here,
Mcdaniel was given Job here
through the assistance of the league
for social work and intends 20 re-
main here temporarily and probably
permanently. IL was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
OIL SCOUT VOTED
FOR ABE LINCOLN
John B. Kelsey Covers the
Grady County Field
for Prairie

Special 70 The World.
CHICKAsIIA, Dec. 9.--Many men
are active at the age OF So but few
are as active as John b. Kelsey Of
this city.
Active, hale and hearty. Mr.. Kel-
sey has the appearance of n man
no older than 60, lie Is a field man
for the Prairie Oil &s Gas Co. but he
often performs the work of an oil
scout, the duties OF which usually
require the services Of a young, ro-
bust man. Is is not an unusual oc-
Currence for Mr.. Kelsey to maze
long drive overland days trip
through the surrounding oil fields.
Mr.. Kelsey does not employ a
chauffeur, although he rides over
many miles of Grady, stephens and
Caddo county roads every week. He
does.not need one. The fact that he
has driven his car over almost every
road leading to oil fields in this part
OF the state is>prima facie evidence
that he's a good driver himself
John p. kelsey Is one OF the few
Oklahomsns who voted for Abra-
ham Lincoln for president OF the
United states. To send the rail
splitter" TO Washington as the ma
TONS chief executive was the first
vote ever cast by him. Mr.. Kelsey
declares that he was so well pleased
with Mr.. LinColn's administration
that he has been voting a straight
republican ticket ever since. He is
now an admirer of President Hard
ing and was a staunch supporter OF
John Fields in the recent guberna-
torial election in this state. Com
tho rnn1thltFan nnn1inanS for
! president III the past with the men
nominated by the democrats; they're
| all bigger and better men," he de-
Clares. That's one OF the reasons
| I'm a republican"
While serving in the commissery
/ department of the federal army dur
| ing the Civil war, Mr.. Kelsey was
taken prisoner by the southerners.
, lie was captured in Virginia while en-
route from the front lines to the
national capital. He was taken TO
/ Richmond where he was held as a
| prisoner of war until he was
traded" TO the federal forces for
| a southerner who was being held as
prisoner OF war by the bluecoats
When he went into the federal
army II the carly part OF 1862, Mr.
! Kelsey, then q young man just past
| II, was engaged in the manufactur-
! ing business in Tompkins county.
! New York. where he was born
| February IA, 1s3S-Vaientine's doy
and where he had lived up to that
time. After the close of the war. he
returned to Tompkins county. where
| he remained until 1868 when he
came west. He settled in Pratt
coInty, Kansas. and was there en-
| gagged in farming for 10 years.
| He came to Oklahoma at the open
| ing OF the Cherokee strip. He made
the race and settled on a 160-acre
farm near where the town Of Alva,
Woods county, was later estab-
! lished. When the town Of A1va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Second Youth Enjoyed by
Centendridn of DelQWare
Tribe, Near BarfloSUiUe

live as long rs she has. 40 the cen
turiau fays. for shc loves 10 be out
of doors and Is around in tho woods
in the falt OF the year gathering nuts
moro than many who are years
younger than she.
Until three years ago Patiacow
still rode her Indian pony. a re-
markablo think and q splendid cne
for others of us TO think OF la that
this old woman living alone, as she
has for some time, never gets lone
some, The years and the past never
crowd their memories up around
her vision to dim her happiness and
pleasure or the present day and age.
patiaCow aaid In her Delaware
tongue, which was translated TO the
writer by n descendant of tho In
dams, that she believed that peo-
ple would never get lonesome II they
would keep busy There is always
plenty to do" Yes. she believes the
womans place Ia I'm the homo but
Just as well as out Of doors and she
knows nothing OF tho modern busi
ness woman. "Of course they so
into that for the money. like men"
Patiacuw used to love the beer
and buffalo meat and remembers
Wtil Ntlb IilhlF lllAltN NHt Htl1tu 60
chase the buffalo in Texas and Kan
sas and skin them. In those days
she lived mostly on these meats.
The Indians used to dry the deer and
buffalo meat In the sun and boil Il
until tender then pound It In a large
wooden receptacle. Shc Is an early
riser too, and frequently is about
the place as early as O'Clock in the
mornings. Patiacow's memory re-
calls two wars besides the frequent
Indian battles and not counting the
recent World war Patiacow SAYS
she was over year old when the
country people saw the stars fall"
There was n phenomenon OF q
shower OF stars In the year of 1893
also another in the year OF 1903 with
which is described I'm an Old chron-
icle as These meteors (November
II, 1890 might he compared to
the blazing sheaves shot out from a
firowork."
The Delaware, ChoCtaw and Greek
tribes were driven from Texas into
Kansas as this merged many wars
with the whites and the Indians
Winter was IN It's height and the In
dlans were forced to leave Texas
Just as they were. Patincow says
that when they heard they were "a
he sent away they were all at a big
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

There is no question as 10 the ve-
racity that few people 1.-Two to sec life
moro than a century's time but, ac-
curding to a report given three years
ago by an attorney for tho Delaware
Indians, the recors at Washington
-. g.. bear account OF an Indians
birth 1870 years ago, The Indian
woman Is still living and actively On
Toying lifo I'm Washington county.
Her name In PAtiacow and since
1851. when she left the rest of the
tribe and her family at that time at
Lawrence. Kan, has lived about
three miles south ana west of Bart
lesville. Although patiacow does
not know her age, neither does she
know just where she was born, but
her grandchildren and descendents
have figured that sho was at least
l1S years old. according to the In
cidents ehe recalls of her early life.
And then when they were told OF the
records at Washington they who
know sho was still comparatively ac-
tive could not realize that she might
be over score and a century old.
Patiacow now lives alone. though
not far away through the woods at
the edge OF the famous Osage hills
ilNt uullDti. OF ntT utS'tHutNtn
who see her frequently. But patia
COW does not depend on others to
bring her into the outer world and
life, She owns her own horse and
with her single seated rig she drives
into Barilesville whenever tho wan
der lust carries her that far or when
she has a small amount OF tradipg
10 do. For PatiaCow does not need
very much. She eats mostly meats
and these she uses without the sub
stantial seasoning, salt. She makee
her own Indian bread and relshes
hominy. She seldom drinks coffee
but drinks the good milk from her
ono COW, There are chickens. too
on patiaCow's homestead and she
sometimes sells the eggs to neigh
bors. In winter time she likes most
OF all To sit at her fircsido and warn
her hands. She explained this by
briskly rubbing her brown wrinkled
palms together.
one might say that Patlacow :,
living In her second youth for sh,
does not have the assistance ot
glasses for her eyes and she en-
ployes her eyes considerably, es
pccially doing her own sewing
which she does by hand. though sh,
has a sewing machine, The out-of
| door life OF the Indian has made hei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad Informs US
that the American method OF producing a
slim, trim figure is meeting with astonish.
Ing success. This system, which has made
such a wonderful impression over thers
must be the Marmolu Prescription Tablet
method OF reducing fat. 1t Is safe to say
that we have nothing better for this pur-
pose ia this country. Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily
without injury to the stomach, the causing
OF wrinkles, the help OF exercising or diet
ing, or Interference with ones meals 10 a
mighty important and useful addition 10
civilizations necessities Just such a cata.
logus of good results follow the use Of
these pleasant, harmless and economical
little fat reducers. We say economical
because MaTmola Prescription Tablets
(made- in accordance with the famous
Marinola Prescription) can be obtained Of
any druggist the world over or from the
Marmola Company. 4e12 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich, for one dollar a case. which
Is decidedly economical price, consider
ing the number of tablets each case con
tains. They are harml ess.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Murray writes, "When / began to
take Lyko | was so weak could
hardly walk across the room. Now
| am able to do pretty fair days
work and my neighbors arc sur
prised at the effect.
Mr.W. L.. .Lawler of Alabama says:
"This is one OF the greatest tonics
for vitality, digestion and liver trou-
bic. A general rebuilder for run
down persons. 1t made me an entire
ly new man at 55. / feel like / am
only 80 years Of age today"
These are only two out of the
multitudes Of letters from grateful
people who have recovered their
strength and energy by the aid of
Lyko and who recommend it as the
Lyko is for sale by all leadin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
berg Bros. and Colonial Dru,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

the Prairie Oil e. Gas Co. His son
Dana Kelsey. is head OF this depart.
ment. with headquarters in Tulsa.
and one Of the most widely known
oil men in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs
Kelsey also have two daughter.
Mrs, n. S. Biddell and Mrs. T.. Il.
Smiley. both or this city.
Aig. Kelsey has no bad habits ite
does not drink intoxicants or use
tobacco in any form except smoking
of cigars. II live a clean physical
and moral life and vote the repubiI
can ticket straight" Is his theory Of
withstanding the attacks of Father
Time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

dance celebrating some occasion IN
the Indian holidays. Many walked
barefoot and with bleeding and froz-
en- feet and others wGre killed, Pat
iacow says. patlaCow eaid sho didn't
know lust why they were forced to
leave their place in Texas only tina;
they didn't own any land there.
Many Iudiuas owned slaves along
with the white people In those early
days and she recalls Choctaw
chief who had n 1000 slaves. lie
was very cruel though many OF tho
Indians were good to the slaves, The
Delawares did not have slaves for
they did not like the negro. when
panacow was a little girl she was
told to go to another Indians camp
to get some milk and when she
reached the place she saw n girl
slave being whipped with a black
snake by the Indian owner. Patia-
COW ran home without the milk.
When asked what she liked most
OF all to do when she was girl,
Patiacow replied with n slow twin
kle creeping into her face and her
eyes, that she danced most of the
time. OF course she was fond Of
her pony and riding. They had big
dances around bonfires and there
were ''lots OF drunks." too, she said
They had doll dances and would
dress up dolls with war paint on
them as well as the Indians painted
countenances. When asked how they
danced at that time, she replied that
IL she were feeling better she would
show us how. The marriage OF the
Indians was only an exchange of
ponies or skins for the girl wanted
- L.gu IA haV=
folks telling her that she is not n
full-blood Delaware for she says
that her great great grandfather was
said to be a white mann presumably
a German who was captured by the
Indians way back come time in the
early 1000 when the Indians were
fighting frequently with the white
settler. when tho boy grew up Into
the DelCWare tribe he married a
Delaware Indian and later when he
heard the tribe was making an at
tack on the white he fastened TO
sound the warning 10 the people, he
knew to he his own. But he was
rewarded by an arrow from the Del
nwares that pierced into his body
and ended his life, This story of
Patiacuw's ancestry has been hand
ed to her by her parents who have
been dead many many moons.
When Patiacow first came TO In
dian Territory she remembers best
OF all others George r. Keeler and
william Johnstone. two merchants
who conducted a trading post near
the Caney river. They were favorltes
Of here. she says. and for them as
we'll as others OF the early merch-
ants sho made beaded mocCasins
and other Indian articles In 1892
sho Joined the Baptist Silver Lake
church. She used to go with team
or horses to haul lumber from No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CHEROKEE VOTE
NOW CONTESTED
Fraudulent Votes Count
ed, so G. o. +. Leaders
Set Forth
CENSUS AIDS CONTEST
Extra Ballots Distributed at 3
Towns and Thrown out;
Dems Also to Contest

specih 20 the World.
TAIILEQUAII, Dec. o. iopuhli-
can candidates for Cherokee county
offices who. according to the returns
were defeated by maIcriiics rang
ing from 100 TO 500 have filed no.
tceS that they vii contest tho dem
orratic holders of election coriiil-
cutes.
Much dissatisfaction has prevailed
ever since the election because of o
number OF spurious ballots having
bcen found In possession uf demo o.
cratic election officials In some uf
the precincts,
official Vote Questioned
Ordinarily the result would nave
been credited To- the effects Of o
landslide hut because Of the uumcl
ouS instances OF alleged crooked
ness there are numbers OF citizens
" no express grave doubt As To the
sonuineness of tho votes counted.
Largely due to this condition of af-
fairs the contests have been decided
upon, It being believed that o. re-
count and a careful and scaching
investigation will prove that more
ballots were counted than there are
legal voters IN the county.
According to the number OF bal
lots Indicated by tabulnted list
published few days after the elec-
tion, the population OF the county,
assuming one voter tU every five
persons, would no about $1,000.
hile according 20 tho 1920 cen
sus there were not quite 10000 poo
pie residing within tho county limits.
II is not believed that there has been
an increase OF more than 1000 pop
ulation within the past three years.
AT any rate II IL proposed to seek
10 have all ballot boxes reopened
and the records OF the country reg
tstrar brought into court 20 the end
that the exact number OF legal vo-
ters may be established.
Democrats To Fight Bond.
Soon after It became known that
the republicans had begun a con-
test proceedings the democrats let
81 be known that they on their part
proposed to also start proceedings
by contesting the election OF County
Commissioner John II. Bond In tho
first commissioners district, and II
was also said that County Treasurer
Henry Ward would be contested by
his srstwhile opponent In tho gen
orai election. so II appears that
there will be something doing when
the district court convenes In the
not distant future.
On election day men with extra
ballots in their possession were
caught at Moody, Hubert, Lowrey,
and evidences Of crookedness are
said TO have been detected at a
number of other precincts in Cher
oises county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder trouble

Too much meat may form uric
acid, which eNcites and overworks
the kidneys In their efforts TO filter
II from the system. Big meat eaters
can flush The kidneys occasionally
TO relieve them like they relieve the
bowels, removing all the acids
waste and poison, else they may feel
dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains I'm the hack or sick
headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when
the weather is bad they have rheu-
matte twlnges. The urine is cloudy,
fun Of sediment; the channels often
get irritated, obhging one to get up
two or three times during the night
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's
urinous waste get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy,
take a tablespoon In glass of
water before breakfast for a few
DAYS and your kidneys may then act
fine and bladder disorders dlsap-
pear. This famous salts IL made
from the acid of grapes aud lemon
juice, combined with ltthia and has
been used for generations TO help
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
salts Is inexpensive. harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
help prevent serious kidney and
bladder disorders. Advertisement,