davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
F. ]. CoYKENDAHL

The remains Of Fred ]. Coykendahl,
who died at the home of his son, Frank
Coykendahl in Alberta, were shipped
to Devils Lake, and arrived here on
Friday of last week. They were TAX
en- to the Toomey Undertaking Par
lors where they remained until Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock when
the funeral was held from the Odd
Fellows home. The deceased was an
old resident of Ramsey county, and
well known to our people. He was
born near Sandusky, Ohio, on Aug.
IA, 1856, and when still quite young
moved to Iowa with his parents, and
moved to Ramsey county in 1882. He
was married to Miss Delvina Fagnant,
who passed away 19 years ago. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank P. Murphy and Mrs. Thomas
Briggs, both living in this county;
three sons Frank, Joseph, and Harry
Coykendahl, all of Alberta; two sis
ters, Mrs. Emma M. Kellogg and Ella
Coykendahl of Devils Lake, and one
brother Frank M. Coykendahl of Au-
rora, Nebraska.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
BOY SCOUTS EN-
teri aimed AT
THE COBB PLANT

Manager N. o. Hefte of the R. E.
Cobb plant in this city always takes
great pleasure in showing visitors
through the most modern and COM
plete plant of it's kind in the state,
but he tells us that he never enjoyed
visit more than that of a number
Of the Warwick boy scouts who called
ON Thursday Of last week.. The scouts
are camping at Lakewood, and with
their scoutnSaster hiked to town
Thursday to look around. They were
pretty well all in when they reached
the Cobb plant, but all seemed to
brighten up when Mr.. Hefte offered
to show them through the place. He
took them to every department, and
says he never saw anyone take a
greater interest in the machinery than
these boys did. After they all got
back into the office Mr.. Hefte treated
them all to liberal portions of ice
cream, and this put the finishing
touches onto the boys as far as liven-
ing them up was concerned. When
they left the plant all were in the best
Of spirits for the hike back to the
lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
ALI. READY FOR MONSTER LAKE REGION FAIR
MRS WILLIAM sroEssER


Mrs. William Stoesser of Penn pass
ed away at her home on Wednesday
of last week. Deceased lived long
and useful life and goes to her reward
knowing that she left the world bet
ter than when she found it. With
her husband the deceased was among
the very oldest settlers of the Lake
region, coming here in 1868, when
they took up a homestead and made
their home. Five years ago they re-
tired from active farming and moved
to Penn where they have since resid-
ed. Funeral services took place from
the st. Joseph's church in this city
Saturday morning at ten o'clock, the
Rev. Father Edwards officiating, and
the remains were inferred at the Cath
olic cemetery east Of town. Deceased
is survived by her husband, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Gang of Penn, and
eight sons, Valentine Stoesser, will
liam Stoesser, Thomas Stoesser, Gle
ment Stoesser, Simon Stoesser, Robert
Stoesser, and Fred Stoesser, all of
Penn, and Adolf Stoesser of Churchs
Ferry.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
AUTO RACES, AUTO POLO, fly
ING CIRCUS, HORSE RACES,
AMONG THE BIG ATTRACTIONS
Many improvements Are Made at Fair Grounds
to Make More Room for Exhibits and to Add to
the Comfort of the Big Crowds Three Bands
to Furnish Music.

Everything is now ready for the
monster Lake Region Fair to be held
In Devils Lake for four days COM
mencing on Tuesday Of next week,
and no matter how large number
Of people come. or what sort Of en-
tertainment they like best, Secretary
D. J. Rapp assures us that ample pro-
visions have been made to take care
Of all.
Three bands will be on the job con-
tinuously and there will be few hours
during which there isn't any music
In the air. The Boy Scout Band Of
Devils Lake, without doubt the larg-
est and best band in the Northwest,
the Cando band with bunch Of play
ers that would be hard to beat any,
where, and Sweets Band Of Chicago,
consisting Of musicians that are Sec
.ond to none in the country, will all be
here. The Sweets Band is just finish
ing up an engagement in Buffalo, N.
r, and come direct from the New
York City to fill its engagement
here.
For people who love speed and ex-
citement the automobile races will
without doubt be the big attraction.
Some of the fastest drivers on the con-
-tinent have already entered this con-
test, paid their entrance fee, and will
complete for the big purse offered by
the fair association. While everyone
is welcome to enter this race, it is
doubted if anyone but professional
drivers using high power cars will
stand any chance Of getting the
money. Mr.. Rapp announced the fol-
lowing entries up until this afternoon:
Bob Robinson, Los Angeles, 300
b. .. Bitten and Peerless No. IL.
Dick Seip, Tulas, Okla, Premier No.
Cleo Searles, Des Moines, Iowa,
Rajah Dynamite No. 6
Jimmy Gray, Kansas City, Mo-, Sew
erin, No. 81.
Ernie Fosnaugh, Huron, S. D., Chal-
mers, No. 2.
Jim Conomoos, Kalhanmanus
Greece, Essex No. 8.
Russ White, Milwaukee, Wis, c. R
G. Special No. 80.
Joe Sandifer, Birmingham, Ala,
Peugeot, N. 20.
In addition to this there will be
horse races in which the purses Of
fered are large enough to attract tht
fastest horses in the northwest. Th'
fastest horses in the several classes
are entering and there is every reason
to believe that old records will b
broken here.
Auto Polo contests will take plac'
at the fair grounds in front of tn
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Elmer Odegard and children
Of doyon were in the city and at Lake
wood yesterday to take in the fourth
of July celebration.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
200 SHOP men
ON STRIKE HERE

Two hundred members of the rail-
road shop crafts quit work at the
Great Northern Shops in the city on
Saturday morning of last week at ten
o'clock after receiving a strike order
from headquarters on Thursday night.
The strike was ordered after vote
had been taken among the members
of the union all over the country as to
whether or not accept a reduction in
wages which took effect July l.
A meeting of the shop crafts was
held at Labor hall the evening be-
fore the men walked out and resolu-
tion was passed putting the nembers
on record as being opposed to all vio-
lence. A committee consisting Of three
members from each union was elect
ed to conduct the strike in this section.
Trains are running as usual and
railroad officials insist that the equip
ment is in the best of condition and
that even if the strike is prolonged for
a month or more no illeffects will be
suffered, and that later repairs might
be made in outside shops in case the
men do not go back to work.
The strike committee appointed here
is as follows:
Machinist, Charles Nix, Steve Ril-
ey, George German.
Chairmen, John Mes, John Scaum-
acher, John Mason.
Blacksmiths, F. B. Harrington, Lars
Swenson, Michael Axtman.
Sheet Metal Workers, H. Bodlak,
Went Lalie, Frank Burckhard.
Boilemakers, w. Towers, James
Mccormick, John Shealy.
Firemen and Oilers, Went Ell, Gene
Callahan, John Odegard.
Electricians, Eearl Mercer, John
Kondas, John Hultberg.'
G. w. Mcdonnell is secretary of the
Federated Shop Crafts.
-O
Rachel Roberts, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rob-
erts of near Lakewood, had her right
foot cut entirely off, and her left
foot nearly cut off, on Tuesday Of
last week when she ran in front Of
mower which was being run by her
brother John in hay field. The child
was taken to the Mercy hispital here
to have the wounds dressed,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS TODAY

The regular term Of federal court
for the Devils Lake district opened
today and will probably be in session
for several weeks. Judge Andrew Mil
ler is presiding. The court calendar
is being arranged today and those
who desire to plead guilty are being
given an opportunity to do so, after
which the trial Of cases will COM
mence. The calendar is unusally
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
MRS. HETTWER

Mrs. Hettwer Of Gallo died in this
city last Wednesday. The body was
taken from the Gilbertson undertake
ing parlors to her former home where
the funeral was held Friday morning
at ten o'clock. Services were con-
Quoted at the Catholic church by
Father Roller of Gallo.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
IS ARREST
ON BOOTLEG
C|NC CHARGE

Ben Gates of this city was taken in
custody on Wednesday Of last week
by Sheriff Ed. Elliott at the request
of the sheriff Of Nelson county, where
Gates is wanted on the charge Of boot
logging. The sheriff from Lakota
came here the following day to take
Gates back for preliminary hearing.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

County agent A. NJ. Challey, I. M.
Rasmussen of Doyon, E. ]. Chamber
lain and Charlie Todd Of Grand Har-
Dor represented Ramsey county at the
North Dakota Potato Growers meet
ing, which was held at Larimore Fri
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TO EXPEDITE WAR CLAIMS
:. II, Christian Is Established Here
rs Contact Representative.

s. j.. Christian was established as
contact representative In the Tulsa
subdistriCt office OF the United
states Veterans bureau last week,
coming from Washington. u. c.,
where he has been connected for u
considerable period of time with tho
national headquarters of the bureau
and Of its predecessor government
bureaus ~ this type, lie is one OF
l30 contact representatives assigned
by the head office to tho different
subdistrlct offices throughout tho
land.
w Grady Harris. Tulsa subdistrict
manager, stated Saturday upon his
return from q weeks visit 10 Mus
kogee and nearby points in the in
terest Of the bureau that IL was his
hope that this office will bo able 60
secure more expeditions settlement
of the war claims ot Tulsa and cast
Crn Oklahoma CN-soldlors because
Of Christians thorough knowl, dge ot
national office methods and depart
mopts, thus in the filing Of claims
eliminating wasted motions and &C.
quiring results more rapidly,
This II Christians first introdur'
tiOn TO the southwest and no is en-
thusiastic over the modern citl
found In the heart OF what he 9N.
pected 20 be the somewhat woolly
west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MUST PAY UNCLE SAM
BOndsmcn OF BLACK mor'. Missing
Mall Carrier. Called ON tu Make
Good 10 Government.

Special 10 Tho world.
TAHLEQUAH, March II. -- Al
though A. g. Blackmoro. thought by
some to bo endowed with almost
Solomonic wisdom. has been miss
ing from the Cooksun locality and
from Parkhill for the past two
years, there are Mt least two men
who will shortly wish they had
never looked upon tho countenauce
Of tho absent citizen.
A few years ago Blackmore blew"
into the Cookson neighborhoOd
bearing the title OF doctor. Ho ac-
quired fow acres OF land aud
dwelt In "A tent near tho river, aud
after some timo received a contract
for carrying mail over the Cookson
trail to and from Pprkhin. Ills
bond ms mail-onrrler was signed by
"BlACky" Cookson ana NJ. l.. Dunn,
and for Eome months Bla"kmorC
was Rsslduoug Ia attending 10 his
duty. but decided to remove TO the
town Of Parkhill. ana after that ho
lot another man carry tho mall IN his
stead, he having other matters tu
attend 20.
Then quito suddenly tho orstwhilc
doctor took his departure and was
last heard from at Fort Towson. aud
\ day or 50 ago a United states Of
ficcr arrived In this section bearing
am execution directed against the
two bondsmen, who. II they cannot
lind Bldekmure and induce him u
cough up" will have to settle with
Uncle sam 10 the extent OF 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BLUE TRIANGLE
OPENING ANNEX
Main Building of Y. w.
Augmented by Home
Next Door

with girls spilling OUT Of rooms
into the halls and filling all the
cots in the rcstrooms. tho y. w
g. a. found itsolt ,utgrOwlng its
association building on West Fifth
like a fast-growing litilo girl out
grows her dresses, and was forced
thereby TO let down tho hem, The
blue triangle hem is the now an
mex at 5li South Cheyenne
Applications are being made now
Tor rooms in the annex. and 70 iH
open 10 business women although
Tho formal house warming" ia be
Ing delayed pending the arrival or
the rest Of the furniture and some
Of the hHuEings. trllke the house
rules at the main building, there
Will be no salary limit for roomers
Mt the annex; II will be open 10 any
business woman OF Tulsa who may
desire 10 make her home there.
The utilization Of the Y. W. &. A
property just around tho corner
from tho association building real
ICES n long cherished dream of IN"
/ organization. The entire house has
. been roGacorated, the furnishing
/ and haugngs are now, and the ~
women boo the house will be ChapCr-
. oncd by the m1tron. Mrs. Maudo
slater. ON the first floor there D.
/ the reception room, the living room
/ with ifs library table ana readlnE
/ lamp, easy chairs, ppiauo and books
/ the ma'run'H room and a big bed
| room with bath opening of OF &c.
/ for two girls. Privilege ot the white
| and shining kitchen is given TO the
/ girls for getting their own break
/ fusts and sunday dinners Upstalra
/ there are four bedrooms one d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TULSA'S EASTERN
STAR IS GROWING
Chapter to BE Formed
Saturday Night by
Present Order

A NOW rbluf,r az .b. rrrl.ru
O.. ,,.t. ,,..r..
'.'' d. I'D ~ '''''''''''" '' "'.'
The last growing mnmher'hlp 'i
Tulsa chapter l88 ana The necessity
,,ts,,y ycr,by .,., l,,,,..iug out
N'No lhhoe ln' ne" "Iu'I ''I.'H' '''
p"ratIyc. ana Saturday night March
lN. az the Masonic hull 'ur IuluU1
chapter 4. u. Will n" instituted
Mr1 Mary SDlm1u past grand
Wniron of 'hr Oklahoma grand Iu'.
i7dic'Iou viii hD iu.'fuIuE officer
assisted T." Mrs No.uI N"i .'''
rrnnd Martha. Tho oiN'rtH Ut
Tulsu chapter la' VIII ,N"inplitf
the luiuul'ry wurI. Mrs Lucia j..
Bartlett hra boon chosen .ho worthy
mnirou OF iND Now order ana MrH.
Frances W.. k'.lur viii serve nH
worthy patron, aHiH'"l hy NIH.
h.'ou NJ. callahan asF''.''n ma'r'n
NrH. N'.lIr ID. Hln''N., 'nuIuDiIrfr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ing porch with four bcds opening
or OF it. Each room is furnished
alike, with rugs and hangings DIFF
feriug-one a rich blue. another a
dun green. another tan. The priceH
OF the rooms vary from $3.50 TO 50
week. For the present, until it,
own laundry equipment IL Installed,
the annex girls viii have the privi-
lege Of tho main building laundry
Linens. towels, etc. are furnished,
and they are lauudered for the girls,
Tho annex is big. somewhat old
fashioned and homc-liko looking
white house lt has a lawn and a
big backyard whose ch!efest charm
Is It's fruit trees. In tho last peach
year. summer before last, there was
no moro popular place during peach
season than that backyard with i's
fruit-ladon trees. Girls In the an.
mex are already making plans for
a garden Of their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

that 49S OF the animals have f,r,.
before hts unerring aim.
In HE younger days Weaver u.,s
a muzzle-loahng rifle, there be.r'.
no magazine-guns known Ir AID ~
Indian Territory at the time G..
when some years later, Win.r..,-.
rifles began to be sold. Wel..- t,.
came the possessor OF one of frs.,
and thereafter killed more deer tsan
ever before. However, D.. v.,
doomed to disappointment .a rs,
being able TO kin 500 Of them. ~
like the wild pigeons. the deer s.5'
denly ceased 10 frequent tho H..f. A
what had long been the old cBer..
kee nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

guns compelled him and a customer
named Clarence Hawkins TO hold
up their hands while they were re-
lieyed Of what money they had. The
bandits then riflcd the cash register
and obtained larger sum, the
whole Amounting TO about 800.
They then forced the proprietor 20
tell them where hts narcotics were
kept, 70 which they helped them
selves freely. and backed to the
door. making their exit and escaping
In the darkness. They were small
men. one OF them well dressed and
the other more shabbily clad, and
both wore caps They are supposed
TO have been dope" hends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CAR sTRIpPED, Is ABANDONED
Offered s25 Reward for Car aud S25
Morn 10 Cnlnh the ,IhlnI

QUAPAw, March 11.-W. II.
sheldon, assistant postmaster In this
city, went 10 Miami Tuesday even
ing TO attend n show nc tho Glory y
theater, and parked his car nearby.
When he came out his car was gone.
and ho notified the police depart
mont and shcrlrrs office. Offering n
reward OF 125 Tor the car aud S25
for tho thief.
The car. which was n Ford road.
ster, practically new, was driven by
the thieves 90 q point some two
miles west OF Miami, and was nban.
donod nt n lonely spot half mile
Off tho road, after being stripped OF
It's casings. batteries spark plugs
generator. electric bulbs. and other
removable parts. II was recovered
next morning by Chief of Police
George Gibson OF Mimi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
GOT RIG SUPPLY OF NARCOTICS
| Held tp Druggist aud Customer and
secured Some Money.

Special TO The World.
HOCKERVGLLE. March IA
daring and succossful robbery was
committed here Wednesday night
when two unmaskcd men entered
the drug store OF Roy r. walker
about 1880 and az the point ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TAKES OVER MARMoN LINE
NcNulty VIII Maintain Sales Rooms
at Fourth and Frankfort,

Coming as a surprise to, the auto
mobile fraternity Is tho announce
mcnt that Coleman MrNuliy had
taken over the Marmon limo ot cars
and would maintain sales rooms I'm
his building at Fourth ana Frank
fort MrNulty has been I'm the auto
business iu Tulsi FOR years and Is
woll known to every business man IN
tho city,
Buunrd by the strong financial In
forests MCNulty will be- able To give
this line and the popularity OF tho
car I'm this city. there la no reason
why this change iu automobile
circles viii not prove to be a booster
90 the business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MEMPHIS TO LOS ANGELES
Okcmah Preparing 20 Get In Zinc of
Continental Highway

800. l1l 20 The Wofld.
OEEMAI. M9rch lie. 8. Al
derman. state engineer and Dis.
trlct Engineer Lash Of the bureau Of
public roads AZ Fort Worth. Texas.
we're here this week making AN ok
animation of the highway across
this state, which connects Memphis
Tenn. with Los Angeles cab
10 o. the desire of the bureau or
public roads ~ construct an almost
uir-llno mrd-Hurfacod road from
Memphis to Los Angeles ~ McIu-
tJsh, Okfuskoo and Lincoln COun-
ties provide for hard-suriarod roads
ii viii insure the construction Of the
limo through oklahoma, which will
connect with tho road through Ark
uusas AZ Fort Smith. Il Is said the
line through the state of Arkausas
Is completed from Fort Smith 10
Memphis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TO DISCUSS BOND ISSUE.
Farmers 90 Consider the Spending
Of $500 900 for Roads

OkEMAIG, March IA meeting
of tho Farmers union OF tho county
has been called by the president, /.
B. Wallace. to meet at the court
house In Okcmah on tho afternoon
OF March ~ Tor the purpose Of dis
cussing the coming road bond clcc-
tiOn.
Tho proposed bond issue Is for
$500, 900 which, 10 carried, viii
guarantee a Ike sum from tho fed
eral aid FOR the hard-surtaciuR OF
about 10 miles OF Oktuskco county
roads, Much interest is being mani
Tested In the election and II IL ok
pcCtcd that the entire membership
of the union will be present at tho
Meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
THINK PRISONER
KAISER BILL"
Believe They Have Nailed
Bank Robber Who Had
Escaped Jail

TITO |.' f..'
TAiILEQUAu. March o.. - \
strange man. suspected by some ~
being the notorious "Kalgcr BnI" of
aUk-iOb6lug pr0rllyitiop. has been
brought lu by officers and consigned
tn quarters in tho cherokee county
iull John Goodman. who received
the nickname ot 'Eulscr BIll' soon
after tho breaking ont Of tho world
war. waH tried 40 St.ligtw for come
rllrliv iu O. bank robbery loo Sp-
quoynh county nud upon conviction
received sentence OF 10 years In
tho pcultcntiary
ue was 10 have been taken ~
the pcuiton'iury in a fcw days, when
one night two mon, with a third
man iu charge, appeared ht tho jail
and Informed tho night iailcr that
they were officers nud had u drunk
man whom they had orders from tho
sheriff TO cuuslEn TO tho JAN. Tho
guard was mlsled ana roOn found
himself dlsarmod ana locked I'm a
cell while tho mon and Goodman
holpod themselves to rifles ana am.
| munltiOn and disappeared. II was
| thought that Goodman had lofl
| Oklahoma for good and all but
| there are some who believe that hs
has been hiding In the hills for the
past three years.
Persons who knew the man whef
| he was In and about tho bald HI
and pnrkhill no!Ehhorhoods vii
| be- given an opportunity ~ gnzinl
upon his countcnauco In the hop'
/ that he may be identified. A. the
| tlm3 Of 0oodman's CSCapo IL WA
alleged that Fred walker. now gen
| fenced 70 tho penitcntiary for com
| Ipliclty ia the robbery ot a hank n
/ Pnrkhill, was one ot tho men whJ
assisted In getting the kaiser" ou
OF the galllsaW iail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Ano,hcr Californian v,r,,,,,

HAGLKsFIELD, CAT, NI-"T n
Lawrence Hewitt, n Batrfsrs.i
truck driver is said to be tho la,,,.
local man to receive a v4r.I,,
supposedly from the Eu-ElHy E..r'
The document was said Co. I...
been written on the official .t.t....
cry OF the Khan. advised Hpvrt a.,
get out OF the town within % hgr,s
Although II Is said Hewitt g.l r..
get out, he Is not 10 be foun. ir t,
usual haunts or az the r..uir,
house where no resided.
See the Old Camp Ground. psr.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SEES FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE


.NF''tl 70 Ne NNllIt
OlLTON, March il.--Many Of Che
farmers IN this section Of Crock
county state that tho big snow Of
last week has put the ground I'm cV-
colleut condition FOR the spring
blowing and sowing Of grain and
hat Il las been very beneficial to
the winter wheat. Os il furnished
just the right kind and amount OF
moisture to start 20 to growing.
quite a number Of them have OK.
pressed the opinion that this season
VIII bo am exceptionally good one
Tor tho farm'rs and that there viii
also ho an abundance of frWt, un-
less II is damaged later on this
spring as the trees are still m cx-
collou' condition and tho fruit s1 far
has not been hurt I'm the least. They
say that this Is the year for n big
fruit crop, anyway. here In Okla
homn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Will FURNISH GRAVEL rnrE.
Company Wants city 10 Test Value
~ Paving Material

special to The World
OK EMAH, March lin order 10
advertise its roud material. the Sa-
lima Gravel company has offered 20
donate the city Of Okomah ~ car
'rnds of iW Grnvol 20 use on any
street lu 'ho city 1s 70 togt Of the
worth of its material. The only cost
'Y the city Will bo tho freight
charges ON tho material
This gravel VIII Dc used either on
broadway from the end uf tho paw
ing iD the city limits Or ON South
IUurh street. where tho residents
OF the uupav"d section ~ The Etroc'
tIu material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MAN HAS KILLED 49s DEER
Aged Man Boasts Of Animals Which
Have Fallen Before Him.

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH. March II. -- The
distinction of having killed more
deer than any man IN eastern okla.
homa probably belongs to Bullet H..
Weaver. now living near the Pump
Kin Hollow neighborhood, IN the big
hills. Weaver who Is now about SO
years OF age, has kept an accurate
count OF the deer killed by him dur.
ing his career as a hunter, and states