Photograph of the "Osage Council in Pawhuska, OK, July 5, 1922" L. to R. Back Row: Bacon Rind, Andrew Bighorse, Henry Tall Chief Interpreter, Eaf Tall Shief, George Alberty, Sam Kennedy, Charles Brown. Seated: Front Row: Wah-She-Sha, Paul Red Eagle, Nekah-Wah-She-Tunkah, Francis Revard, and George Wise. Photo by Frank Griggs, Bartlesville, OK.

Black and white photograph of a teenage brother and sister standing outdoors in a lawn of tall grass. They are identified as Olaf Olson and Louise Petersen. Olaf is standing to the left of his sister. He is wearing knickerbockers, tall socks, and a shirt with the sleeves rolled up. His hands are in his pockets. To his right is Louise, who is wearing a dress and a cape. Behind the pair is a tree and a partially visible automobile.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Col. Zach Mulhall in 1922. The first was Zach Mulhall's "Congress of Rough Riders," which mainly played fairs and expositions where he had a guarantee. Mulhall had big dreams but a small budget. When he tried to take the show on tour, despite the presence of his daughter, Lucille, "the First Cowgirl," he went broke. The 101 Ranch Real Wild West" was in a sense Pawnee Bill's successor. The 101 Ranch, started by Confederate Col. George Washington Miller, reached its greatest heights under his three sons, Joe, Zach, and George."