Corn Festival Picturesque Indian Event
In Miami Oklahoma on September 17 Seneca and Cayuga Indians of Ottawa county relived the two centuries old glories in a picturesque festival showcasing heritage and culture with renewed vigor and community participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Okla
Ottawa County
Ancient Green Corn Festival Draws Iroquois Tribes
A large gathering near Bassett's Grove on the Cowskin River marked the annual green corn festival. Chiefs from Seneca and Cayuga nations led ceremonies dating to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with guest tribes including Quapaw, Modoc, Otawa, Cherokee and Shawnee. Alfred Whitecrow became new chief of the Bear and continued tribal rituals as three-day games of peach seed dice extended festivities. Chief John Crow officiated naming of babies, invoking the Great Spirit and blessing young lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Bassett’s Grove
Cowskin River
Here
Six Nations
Alfred Whitecrow
Miami
Mitchell Spicer
John Crow
Elephants Tidy Up At $12,000 Annual Cleaning
The circus spends $12,000 every year on elephant care including washing, sandal scrubbing, and olive oil rubbing to keep the animals clean and well groomed.
Oklahoma City Girl Seeks Return toPanhandle for Marriage
A letter to The Globe reveals a young Oklahoma City woman, formerly a stenographer in Amarillo, longs to return to the Panhandle. She writes of loneliness and a possible wedding soon, noting her father never intended for her to be a typist. A railroad man in a nearby city forwarded the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
the Panhandle
the Globe
Blylette
Awarillo
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Oklahoma
Crow
Cutiura
Mise Lillie C. Ford
Renniesville
Oklo
Reno al Oy
Happs P
Oe Tan
White aSwan
Blue Parrot Cafeteria
Kerrison St
Triplett
Bert