Oklahoma's rapid rise from plains to a thriving state
In the "Stories of the States" series, Edward Emerine traces Oklahoma from its early frontier neglect to statehood in 1907 and rapid development. He highlights rich soils, vast mineral wealth, oil capital Tulsa, diversified agriculture, growing industries, and scenic landmarks such as Lake o the Cherokees and Fort Sill, underscoring pride in its people, tribes, and educational system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Emerine Wiu
No Man's Land
Oklahoma
Coronado
Quivira
Isiana
Congress
United States
Steaders
Territory of
George W. Steele
Guthrie
Indian Territory
Theodore Roosevelt
Coxiahoma
Arkansas
Red
Ozark Mountains
Colorado
Oklahom
Tulsa
Mississippi
Oklahoma City
Lake O' the Cherokees
Pensacola
Mt. Scott
Lawton
Lake Murray
Ardmore
Salt Creek Canyon
Grand Canyon
Fort Sill
Freedom
McCurtain, LeFlore
Pushmataha Counti
Platt National Park
Salt Fork
Alfalfa County
Great Salt Plains
Grand River
Claremore
America
Incredible Escape From Japan Bus Crash of 1984
Seven men aboard a mountain road bus in Japan survived a several hundred foot cliff fall in 1984 after the bus skimmed the slope and crashed. The vehicle struck a lone tree mid fall, saving the surviving passengers who allegedly were aerialists in a trapeze act, performing together in a circus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Collier's
Laundry and care tips from a bygone issue
Do not immerse electrical parts of an appliance in water, especially the motor and switch. A small cloth piece spoasoring tape inside a knitting bag helps when sewing. Delicate curtain items can be laundered in a cheesecloth bag. Nylon hose lingerie bedspreads may be washed this way. lettuce vitamin value drops with extended refrigeration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suavencea
Five Nations
Muskogee
Sequoyah
Ative Son
Roy
Turner
Cimarron County
Old Fort Gibson
National Cemetery
Talon
Bandon
Hol Vam Smith
Smith Brothers
Menthol
Coueh
Maprcati
Jousehold
Tns
Kellogg’s
Ital
Dali
SEACO
Rae Role
Eer Lug